759 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e0c0a50246f05edb5d47e35158f1fb53.pdf 7562e9ee052806133929432832eb2059 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. 11f r i J v f r T rr DISPATCH Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday,June 11, 1930 No 24 SL1 J r PreInventory Sale Started ii T Tuesday 5 Watch ads for specials each day in June Following are a few of hundreds of special values in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ladies silk dresses in new spring styles, values to 1675 298 and 50J Childrens straw haU all colors, values to 198 4S Ladiea hats, odds and ends, values to 298 79c Ladies chiffon weight hose, in new spring shades and heel designsAll sizes85c values, per pr 49c Lisle hor gray, tan, and black Irregulars, values to 50c, per pair 10c Childrens Stockings Values to 20c, per pr 10c Childrens short sox with novelty cuffs, values to 39c, per pair 10c Marquisette ruffled curtains,formerly 298, pr 100 srtcuyK 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 vvwAwVAftAwvvvAvvuvilVvvvvAvl READ, BUY, AND SAVE Maxwell House Coffee 39c 10 lbs Sugar 55c High Grade Matches, cartoon 19c Salmon, per can lc Mayonaise, 8 02, jar 19c Mayonaise qt jar 45c Sandwich Spread, 8 oz jar 19c Good Can of Corn 6c 10BartRNMSrcn 31r 3 Bars Palmolive, Lux or Life Buoy 19c 2 Bars Large Ivory Soap 25c 3 Cans of Beans 25c 3 Canr of Sup 25c 3 Cans of Milk 25c 5 b Sack of Pastry Flour 29c SPECIALS ON MEATS SATURDAY Ilione in your orders We now make two deliveries daily One at 1000 A M and one at 400 P M FRfcSH FRUITS VEGETABLES EVERY DAY Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason SPECIALS For this Week GROCERY SPECIALS Three Cans of Tomato Soup 24c Two Cans of Vegetable Soup 19c Two Cans of Beef Soup 19c Three Pkgs Royal Quick Setting Jello 24c Try Our Select Sweet Peas 15c Can of Good Corn 10c 1 Pkg Beit Raisins 12c COFFEES Gem Coffee is a good Santos 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays SCHOv The final tests of ire y ar v ill be given this week Thursday ana t idiy The Baccalaureate adii u ill be given by Rev Berquist at ua Congregational church Sunday evening, June 15 at 730 oclock The Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday evening, June IS at 8 oclock The following program will be given Invocation Salutatory History Vocai Solo Will Giftatory Vocal duet Prophecy Poem Vocal Solo Oration Vocal Solo Valedictory I PINCKNEY PLAY5 HAGEN I CLOTHIERS NEXT SUNDAY Next Sunday, June lo the Hinck I ley team will play the Hagen Ciuj iers of Ann Arbor at Pinckney 1 inwe j teams met here several Weeks ago arm Pinckney won out in the nh inning J when they scored 3 runs to win by a score of 7 to 6 This team is under the leadership of Squeak Judson and has been playing some good games They defeated Hamburg last Sunn by a score of y to 3 Pinckney expects to have hy ruIar lineup in the held next SuiMy Prcwn was out on account semester examinations r il L M and Cox with an injur io Sunday The game wi a1 a in p m ebr am Ju Xv lO 1 I f Rev li F Esic Dorothy Curr Pernice VanBlaricum Lillian Stan d lie k Robt rt Piasko Mane Sheliun Eloise Berquiv Mrs Van Horn Rolland Sheha Celia Gearhan Arloa Ea,Evelyn GraveMiss Dorony Vilcr Harlan Hai Presentation of Dipomas J P Doyle Presentation, of Albert ami Sarah Wilson memorial prize Preferr Uir of the Kearney Amer ican HisLijry prize Rnediction Rev Esic The Pinckney High School bas1 ball team seems u have found thenselves Last Thursday they met the Fowlerville boys and defeated them 12 to On Friday they crossed bats with the Dexter High School team and beat them 2i to b Tliis week Friday June 13 they meet Brighton at Pinckney This isj the last game on the High schedule vril should be a real thriller Thboys are determined to defeat Brighton 0 ALUMNI NEWS The early returns of the Alumni point out tr fact, that many of the old grads ac plamdng on renewing old friendships Due t, the lateness in sending out invitations, reservations are late in being sent in, but the last two mails have held many letters At the present the returns are 10 to I for ticket, at this rate we are expecting another, large and hanny crovd If you have mislaid your invitation write the secretary for anoh r at once, and ioin our hanpv fnmilv DEFENDS TITLE SUCCESSFULLY sonimbuv, Earl McLaehbn Th i on a recent visit t Can o iiae taken on i he n Jen at golf and riin iilc He immediate y 1 id i rnationa champimmss Re ada claim Canadan d him ha laim to hship and chalh gji the champion of JJotitin rn Li iiMiion Tins personage is none otc than Cilwn Goolidge Hooker, the popular ami versa hi assistant cashier of the Pinckne, State Bank Accordingly a champi iahip match was arranged for last 1iiday night to be played at Invmi at so much per Read is aid to I displayed good form but Silert was not to be denied and dfimhd his title with the skill that non ha a real champion can diov Hadi meant nothing to him We n i to a stone pile he either t over tunnelled underneath At he r i he had an even fifty ami the het ,i challanger could show was 57 Now if any other golfers UP d Iious of testing the mettle of the champion mail your defies to the local bank CENTENNIAL NEWS Dr C W War a, the Agricultural Hvci n L S Dept has been setim speaker for the Cerit rinial tion to be held at Livingston Fair Grounds Hrvell, Frd 4th This is Dr Wurburfons hi into Michigan and should nrov aj l an unusually interesting sneak fchis event Dr Warbu m is a who has had years of experiace in the field of Agricultural Education and is entirely in sympathy with the f rniers problems He is a very iiteresting speaker as manv know who have heard him over the radi He will appear on the afternoon program, which Will take place in front of the grandstand on the fair grounds This entire celebration is so planned that , it will be free to everyone, both young and oldNow is the time to make plan to attend this Livingston County 100th year anniversary celebration 7 GEORGE K GREINER George K Greiner, aged Mi vear, died at a cottage at Silver Lake, east of Hamburg, Tuesday afternoon Th body was brought to the Swarthout undertaking parfors and the funeral will be held there Saturday afternoon with burial at Hamburg INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT 5JNDAt Las Sunday afternoon a nearly fatal accident occured about 9 miles east of South Lyon neu X viXoi thville road Mrs Albert Frost anri small granddaughter, Dorothy Engel, , on the wfiy home from Creswell v, h re tbiy had hem since the dath of her ey m a Chevrolet sedan driven by , Iid Shnton who haf gone iftm1 i tia nj About f h r mih fr GaroJ Piyei and while n the g f the front tire blew out Tin, used ti iir to hit a high tension powr ine fJ Ip which it broke ofr some ten leaf ibove the groundThe ear had tW whole fr, nt end smashed and tipped ever Mis Frost was thrown out under rhe and severly bruised and in jured, The others escaped with ,ligH injuries The poer line broke and threatened to electrocute ho en , iie party, Passing mtonts took Mrn Jrost and granddaughter to South lnn but were Unable o neurf medical aid o brought thm to Iinckney It i not thought that Mrs Frost injuries are serious at the pre nt time ifs a HEAVY DUTIL if, a ttemfwjm fhthnder J ust out and a recordreaking Value at these prlc HEAVY DUTY Sizes and Prices 2lx450 690 30x450 700 S475 820 29x475 835 20x440 680 SINCLAIR OIL STATION bB LAYEY pmcjfirac Mien The Pinckney Cafe 5 CHARLES WHALEN, PTOD 3 m Magazines, IVrodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco BBBaaB o ANNUAL JUNIOR RECEPTION The annual reception given hy i,hjuniors to the senlorn of the Iinckney high school was held at the Masonic dining hall Monday evening The eats which were ample and sufficient were served at H 00 The soph more boys officiated as waiters and gct by nicely although it is rumored that one of them in an exurbance of zeal, due no doubt to the newness of his occupation, poured coffee down an undergraduates neck At the conclusion of the feed Russell Read with a few brief itmarks introducer the toastmtstress, Janet Feidler The following program was then put on Vocal Solo Arloa Esic Toast to the Seniors Luclle Kennedy Toast to the Junior Evelyn Graves Vocal Solo Mrs C VanHorn The clasps motto this year is Love, Labor, Laugh Mrs Alta Myers of the Pinckney school board took the word Love for her subject and dwelt en its possibilities, Ross T Head took Labor for his and J P Doyle the word Laugh This was followed by a vocal solo by Miss Nellie Gardner The letters were then awarded for football, basketball and basebalf Football Harlan Hall, Gerald Kennedy, Peter Gerycz, Clyde Soper, Clifford Chambers, Murray Kennedy, Rolland Shehan, James Hall, Russell Read, Leonard Devereaux, Aloyslus Stackable Baseball Frank Smaka, Rolland Shehan, James Hall, Gerald Kennedy, Peter Gerycz, Harlan Hall Stanley Adseh, Joseph Basydlo, Robert Smith, Stanley Dinkel, Russell Read Basketball Peter Gervcz Russell Read, Murray Kennedy, Harlan Hall, Marshall Meabon, Rolland Shehan, Gerald Henry Stanley Dinkel, Joseph Basydlo Debating Elizabeth Spears, Clyde Soper, Rcrnice VanRlarirum, Marie Shehan, Harlan Hall Celia Gearhart Oratory Evelyn Graves Declamatory Arloa Esic n DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Dance at Chalkers Hall Saturday nirht Bud Buddies Orchestra Dance for Younjp and Old Bill 100 I I t X FOR THE IN OUR MOST POPULAR TOWN rn L This Beautiful 2500 Oynpic 15Jewel Wrist Watch To Be Awarded Free To The Winner Of Our Popular Girl Contest VOTE IN Oya CAMDY DBF EACH HPOUND PURCHASE OF OUR CAKDY ENTTTT PS YOU TO 50 VOTES EACH ILL POUND PURCHASE OF OUR YOU TO 150 VOTES ixiJY ENTITLES Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy Bars, all 5c bars, 3 for Armours Pure Lard 2 lbs Flake White Soap, 10 bars C H KENNEDYinr Tl jfi iwmtmiimiiiuiWKmMiummuHMui TTITBI WEEK OF JUNE IS Michigan may expect wind and rain etorms during the very first part of the week beginning June 15 Thee conditions will soon give way to fair weather and higher barometer Pleasant weather will be the ruie until close to the middle of the week At this tune temperatures will become higher By Wednesday or Thursday the state will be in tne fermeu of t DR QUINTAILS CASE A Doctor Outwits a Detective By R T M SCOTT Cop iht, McClurt Newpaper Synuicate Iuiut S Continued from Laat Week Danby 1 Reticent A h poke a man yrvaiit entered wiili a coffee percolator ami cups The old doctor directed that the tray bt pace i turrvd n time to see the pitiful are you going to prove that it was not i Cutnge of txpression, had taken his i suicide, it ia true uhat you probably leave after an awkward silence of 1L know where the pistol is, but how are nay i vou iroing to prove that I did not reOf lookixij man whose mind was shattered in the service of humanity Nobody would ever have convicted faim He outwitted me He knew that I was going to change, the cups The End BO BROADWAY By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE upon a table at or side of the1 severe wind, rain and hail stonn ceii rwm Btsidt tu ,ablH vvu a tr Not all of these characteristics stanilamp iriviritr a ubdued light in will hit evr spot, but throughout the th, room and the three mn drew New York Maurice Campbell, r , , New Yorks prohibition director, who you going to prove tnat dl not Broadway peeved because of bj Danby, nun the pistolm order chat the stig rui on hi flagk ma ot auicule should not rest upon th course, concluded straight nto the eyes of ma 01 suicide sjiuuiu nut resi upon uiu ,i, i , I Smith, he commuted uicide and 1 i family that 1 had cared lor through so I J trWJlch1qUOr tall i unir,sponible nanv vea fled P101 ut he did not tries e chairs up sat in the Sev tral state there will be reports of and electrical storms Storminess will last ovr about Friday, by which time the temperature will have dropped appreciably Wry cold weather for the season expcted during the closing days of this week in Michigan We would not be the least bit surpred to know that frosts had visited the northern part of this state at the end of this week Torndo Cycle Ends in 1933 Pritchards Weather Forecast of eek of April 27th in stating storms would be rather active and energetic in Michigan had plenty of proof of its reliability in the storms of tornadic force that swept many counties during middle of the week Damage in Grand Rapids alone is estimated at a million dollars, and reports about the state will add at least another half million, mostly property but some life Tornadoes are distinctly an American storm, but are not very well understood because of their sudden appearance and disappearance giving little time for study Back in 1839 M Peltier stated these storms were of an electrical origin and the idea is still held by many One reason for this belief is that tornado years coin cide with a waxing stage of the sun spot period, themselves twisters of enormous size Our own method of predicting weather roughly seems to indicate the series of tornadic years we havene,a , , been having will end temporarily during 1933 This does not mean there will be no more tornadoes, but only month will drop and LO the coffee table Bernice shadows beide the bed times Dan by had glanced with coniiierable concern toward the bed upon wtiich Mso Van Kssem lay Smith, with his keen, grayblue eyes, glances Smith about Within a i ranch knew, perDanby did had auired these very few minute haps, some things not know himself Danby, began Smith, the butler ,tates that you caller on Miss Van hit sen this afternoon, that you may haw remained for about half an hour but that he did not see you leave After a pause Any particular reason for calling Are You a Detective 1 My boy, replied Smith, tapping the table, if you will take that trirl J and make ivr happy, 1 will lift much , of the ieponibilit from vour shoulKhrs Danby turm d thi be, only happy , v aid Right at thi point in th story Aurelius Smith, the great detective, is sure of his solution of the Van Essen death mystery Danby is going to say it was a suicide Do you think to Pause and figure out your own solutionthen go on with the story and see how good you aPe as detective OUt WeL ami looked toward wish to make her softly I have a 1 could make h r erage pei the unusual No, replied Danby Just for a j cup of tea Whether by intuition or by shrewd reasoning from the faintest data, Smith sometimes shot an arrow in the dark Know anything about elephants Danbys face was too browned to show change of color, but the blank expression of dismay which overspread it showed that th fount feci methods and devices in the examination of the human eye, for the pur pose of determining visual defects, and the adaption of lenses for the aid and relief thereof Published by lAefaigaa Society of Optometrists The Chestnut Bean Thi wosdvrfot Baas looki lik a gigantic Pea Wha boiled ft has a flavor like boiled eaeatauu and it on of th most deUriou beast grown Growi is tha form of a tail bus, aad it completely covered with pods For soup sad turkey stuffing it eaa not bs lurpaased It it a Spaalsa Bean, aad it known at taa Gat After ones you grow a few via want to plant a Jot of them W have but a limited amount of the seed offer this season o arc llinjt uw naekett only Packet 10c t pkt, 2bt SdrU iOe 15 pkti 1100, pottpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan h ith Us it sympathy in his voice Wont you explain about the elephant I dont think it has anything to do with th, cae, answered Danby doubtfully, SmiAi ha not yet started the case,1 Laid Dr Quirtail in a calm voice He is merely paving the way working for the Lioodof Miss Van Keri Tell him anything, George You Ciin trut him An then Danby told all he knew Story of Mr Van Etsen Olu Mr Van Essen had lost his wiff in early life The blow had rendered him an unlikable man except to a very few, including Dr Quintail Age emecl to increase the memory of the woman he had lost He grew into Iie habit of visiting mediums in an attempt to communicate with her On one occasion he had talked with his granddaughter about mediums and she had asked him how he could be sure that a message was genuine Suppose, he had replied, that a medium received a message for me from a spirit tho called herself an elephant, Then he had explained how hi,s wife used to wash her own hair and roll it up in a bath towel to dry The towel hum over her face like a trunk ,no would rim out of the bathroom to vm snouting Im an elephant Im an elephant think that uch a message would had conto he mm He Resurrection Plant The Genoiee Rose of Jericho reaa peculiar plant arc found among tSw ttaes and eedari of Palestine When yen C the pruot it will have tb appearance ef a ball of tivbtly folded leaflet, dry aad eavtt Fut it in water and It will open ay tie kaadseme farnUka folia, turn creea and begin to grow in about twenty mlnotea Take It out of th water aad it carl up, twos brewn and become dead again It u capable of apparently dying and coming to Ufa estate repeatedly, and will keep in It eead or dormant atate for year and re awaken directly upon being placed in water tt t aa interesting, curious and noit beau ttfu boOss plant with fine fernlike leave ef ary agreeable fragrance If you want a table facit that will pro satisfactory get en ear nave eluded That afternoon ileorge Danby had called and Mi an Kssen told of her grandfather and mediums He is going to try a new medium, Madame Xnnfppei next week, ihe ad stated I emotion Lets tip , r off about the elej I know it returned Smith equally pliant, Danby hail suggted with i without emotion My theor is that youthful thoughtlessness It will you met the late Mr Van Esstn upon give the old hoy the thrill of his life the street and, as an old friend, acMiss Van Kep, had demurred like it Dr Quintail drew a cup of coffer Are you lefthanded, doctor, asked Smith You have not used your right hand sance you sat down 1 cut my hand this afternoon, explained the doctor It was bleeding a little Smith drew two ps of coffee and pushed one toward Danby Death is a great mystery, he said quietly We all have to meet it Epictetus said that he would die as becomes one who would restore what Is not his own Miss Asterley was clever when she pointed out to you that I had marked that book, commented the doctor Doctor Reveals Himself Smiths eyes now dwelt upon the old doctor Do you really disbelieve in an after life he asked Certainly The word was curt and cold You peak with deep conviction, said Smith I do, returned the doctor I am very near to deattt myself and I am convinced that death means the end Just what do you mean by thaty Smith asked Coronary thrombosis, was the succinct reply You mean that you may die at any time asked Smith You seem to know something of my profession, returned Dr Quintail I am sorry, said Smith It is an extremely painful death The old doctor laughed in a low voice From a vest pocket he took a small vial When the attack comes, he said, I shall take one of these In a few minutes I shall sink to sleep and in another few minutes I shall be dead Epictetus said some things which are wise, I did not mark the words but he also said f mast die, and must I die groaning, too The doctor toyed with the tube of poison and Smith hesitated as thougln he regretted to proceed I suppose I had better point out the man who committed the murder, he finally said slowly, And how will you do that aked Dr Quintail By hndwie the pistol, was th letse reply To do that will require your first big effort in the case, commented the doctor The police have thoroughly combed tiie house Every person has been searched Kven I have been searched, although 1 arrived after the tragedy I do not like to do it Dr Quintail, said Smith, but it becomes ircessar for me to point out that only you have searched one person Then, in a slightly louder voice Miss Asterley, you will be good enough to search Miss Van Essen and her bed Smith Closes In During the short interval, Dr Quintail raised his cup to his lips but did not drink With a perfectly steady hand he lowered the cup again to the table Nothing, reported Bernice Danbys body noticeably relaxed I am afraid that you cannot find the pistol so easily, said Dr Quintail On the contrary I know where the pistol is, returned Smith Let me indicate two unproved features of the cae Nobody saw the late Mr Van Essen enter the house Nobody actually saw you enter it You were not seen until you walked into the study and found Miss Van Essen and th butler bending over the body You and Mr Van Essen entered the house together Then you think I am the murderer asked the old doctor without Vou removed the pistol as soon as you tired it, continued Smith, because yuu had cut our rigtit hand and your own blocn stained the grip Vou were fearful of a chemical analysis You thought of that even as you stepped behind the door to let Miss Van Essen and the servant rush into the study In their confusion they thought you had come up Hit stairs in their rear Piays His Last Card Smith stopped speaking Sitting loosely in his chair, with elbows on the table, he allowed his eyes to play rather sadly over the face of the doc tor Dr Quintail, began Smith again, 1 met a man outside your house He T , , fci 1 Erlaner company m the au raid it There is a photograph of th dinner in existence showing Catchem Campbell sitting at a table with a bottle of healthy looking Scotch in front of him Just before a news photographer snapped the picture a wicked reporter placed the bottle in front of Mr Campbell New York is full of viilainits Big WolT Turin Out to Be a Dm The giant timber wolf that baa barrassed the dear in the famous bert yard throughout the winter been killed Ever since the deep snows came last December reports have persisted of a big timber wolf that was ranging the Hulbert swamp and preying on the deer in their winter yarding area But when the raider was killed recently he proved to be not a wolf but a huge police dog The dog had killed two deer and pulled down a third when hunters came upon him He was shot with hia teeuti locked in the throat of his struggling quarry A total of six dogs have been dealt summary justice when they were found running deer I w No yit sy1930 WELCOME BACK , About one year ago this column re corded talk regarding Maude Adams j return to the stage Just why she wants to emerge from her seclusion is not known, but the mystery lady is coming back under the banner of the was watching your house, watching for you The blue eyes of the old man partly closed His lips compressed a little Aurelius Smith dropped his own eyes to the table as though the compressed lips and narrowed eyes hurt him The light is poor, he said Mise Asterley, bring me a larger electric bulb from one of the wall brackets As Smith took the bulb from his assistant he glanced once around the shadowy room and once at the coffee table He reached up and unscrewed the burning lamp from its socket There was a few moments of complete darkness Smith, who had risen from tumn It was atbout a year ago that the actress, who retired twelve years ago when Charles Frohman, her manager, sank with the Lusitania, tried to take passage incognito for Europe A reporter knocked on her stateroom door, asked for Peter Pan, and was told he was not in So Peter Pan has flown out the port hole, queried the newsman Yes, Peter Pan has gone forever, Miss Adams replied But he hasnt He will be back this fall or, at least, the charming lady who created him will Happy return, Maude Adams his chair, bumped in the table so that QI1PP1 v Alsln nFMANn the cups rattled The next moment i SUPPLY AND DEMAND the new light flashed on Apparently It isnt a good five cent cigar the neither Danby nor Dr Quintail had country needs right now Its snake movetj skins Mrs Leora Andrews of No 57 To your success, Mr Smith, said Iw 87t street, says there arent Dr Quintail and drained his coffee enough skins in this country to supply CUp jthe demand and she proposes to corThe next minute the old doctor rect it opened a clenched hand and displaced I Tn lady wi take her family off the little poison vial The cork was in a few days to Burmah, where she out intends tc start a snake farm to breed In the darkness I added a tablet to vipers on three or four islands she inmy coffee, he said There is no itends to acquire there antidote and, in a few seconds, I shall So dont worry if youre a little shy Opportunity Adlets Goddrd Automatic Water Valve Hold any pressure Fits ajy veasel Complete with flot Poultry size 55c Stock 1135 PrV paid Goddmrd Mfg Co Eli Monte QK t1014 aoi to kill and auU dcy quivk over 100 trees SU0 Guawtnteed BCXKO CO Joaostowa, aiis it aavea time, work and money NoticeStop, Lk L, for BmUt iaOcra farm, good building 14 cows team, tooie Price 4200 Also 4 0aere farm, aouae and fcarn fruit price 10U Henry Wulff ElhcottviHe N Y Anyone atmJt piety money with my hrand new jruaranteed mail order p Wrtt Dube Bos 441 HoUywooU Oaltf Beyour own nurawrynaaaCrew yellow alae seedlings for your wood lot from seed o package postpaid 100 Black HiUa Sprue Free to first 2 answering tafc ad E Parrin Box 1 Deadwood So Da Exaaialte aaadpainted door atoas, ietaal gift tor any occasion, beautiful deaiama, bright color, attractive decorations ftuarJerteed lifetime, postpaid 1 Mrs Mary L BaUew, Hollywood Arkansas CAN CLOVER HONEY 510 Two S0 DELBERT LHOMMEDLEU Colo Iowa Exdaaive attraction of country noma ol your own ka picturesque Wisconsin Large modern furaiehad noma on 300 A playground Gret for children Silver Spring Frm Eau Claire Wia Get lata Aviation Complete home study course on fundamentals of flying Only 98c Mail to Organixer, Room 203 15 Market St Newark N J Author and Writer Wanted to write Talkies A study of the origin synopsis Evidence, will convince you By raqueat, oat dollar S Genake, 5173 Columbia Ave Philadelphia Pa Now ia the time to invt ia good Colorado land before further price advances Quota tions on request Trades anywhere Gust Westman Flagler, Colo Packing House, Peru, Ind for aaie or trade modern plant, fuHy equipped 3 dwelling houses and 10 acres of ground original eot 58,000 F D Gardner 221 E Maryland, Indianapolis Li 7898 be asleep A few more seconds and I shall be gone to the everlasting oblivion which a merciful God provides I never deserted a patient and I sent for you to safeguard Miss Van Essen, but I did not expect that you would on snake skins this morningAndrews will soon fix you up Chicago Produce Grocery Market Store, eat 15 years Annual cash business 90,000, net income over 20,000 yearly Price 8,504 Bank ref This included heavy stock and finest fixtures made Trial given Taunen baun Rrog,, 4 686 Broadway Chicago Mrs i Upper Michigan 166 acre 2,000 feet lake frontage, sand beach For fur ranch, farm PIKERS The big gamblers of Broadway today are in a piker class compared find the murderer Because you are with the oldtimers So says Policeindefatigable, because I am going into man Michael ODonnell, who spent 21 the great nothing and for the happi years patroling the Tenderloin back ness of two young people 1 confess that I shot Mr Van rissen Dr Quinrtail ceased speaking with an air of finality that was shocking Wuat can we do asked Danby in a strained voice It is not over yet, returned Smith in a low voice, old mans head ank forward hpt in his chair Then Smith lor club site on Highway M45 thirty miles north of Iron Mountain Michigan R J i Heim Menominee Michigan For SaleWheat farm 160acres, 1800 acre small down payment, near modern eky, 6000 pop, fine road J as Richmond Lamar, Colo The and he pOke , Smith Explains couiu ixt hrin myself to peak j while he could hear, he said, but I Dr Quintail has not been in Europe during the last six months He Mas been n a private institution for the 1 I insane He escaped this morning and I learned some of the truth from a private detective who was sent to i watch his house for his return He was a dangerous monomaniac The detective could not tell me the nature in the days when it was the Tenderloin Mack is hanging up his nightstick and turning in his tools after a quarter of a century on the force, during which he served in the thickest of the fray It was ODonnell who shot Wallace, the escaped lion, on the night of the Dreamland fire at Coney Island, and he recalls the murder of Jerry, the Squealer, in 1913, and his capture of the murderers run ning from the scene of the mme The Tenderloin, in those days, was tender Today it is only chuck j ON THE OLD STAND After thirty years The Angel of the Slums has returned to New York She is Sister Carrieor, if you will SergeantMajor Carrie Pevid of the Salvation Army, who, at one time, i sang on the street corners of the If you are ailing, no matter what the cause, tall us your trouble and we will help you Successful 25 years Dr Fledderman care Physicians Medicine Co, Box 1171 Chicago, 111 46 Opportunity to buy fertile Alfalfa land for cash or in trade for your farm at a bargain Paul Alsaker, Benson, Minn, 4J Help Finance Alamekee Gold Mine Leases 1000 a month per interest Have some fine showinjrs of highgrade pold Dr P E Johanson, Crisman Star Route Boulder, Colorado 46 Fortunes Made by Mail SHiinj by mail is extremely fascinating arul hiRhly profitable, New edition Money Makinsr Buinp Changes, completely cover every phase of the mail order business in a cltar, concise manner This new and moM Complete volume reveals startling fats iid tells you things you would not learn in a lircnme of experimenting Copy sent pot raid to you for 1100 Address, S J KimeJheim 507 Fifth Avenue, New York Bargain in Iris BdeT alt condition, dont tall to gat that mar of plant Hfa iroa 4krtaa ia a hallow bowl of watav, ai a tfert raatly ad aad 1 irad by avaryoaa 10 aaeh, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ftl Markal Aw, 5 W 1 Cra RapWa, Mich slightly It was upon the afternoon of VAtragedy that George Danhy called gain H ami Mis Van Essen were standing in a mail reception room when, OVT his shoulder, the girl saw her grandfather come into the door way Nvf r had she seen such an expression upon the old mans face It was radiant with happiness At that moment Danby had spoken, unaware of the old mans presence, I forgot to tell you that I tele phoned th Xantippe woman about the elephant he had said Ha Committal Suicida Danby had heard the slight gasp from the old man in the doorway, had M cepted his invitation to come in, continued Smith He opened the door with His key and you ascended the stairs to his study without meeting a servant He told you about his ex perience with the medium You arjrued about the possibility of life after death and became very angry because he believed in it You took his pistol from a table drawer and you shot him And do you expect any jury to believe such a tale aked the doctor still without emotion Would they believe that I killed an old friend over an argument of that kind I do not expect that any jury will ever hear the ertory, answered Smith Then, retorted Dr Quintail, how 1 doz nice Iris roots 8100 postpaid The of his aberration, however, and I did lower East Side, and cheered the J pa ,win ve rang of colore not guess it until I read the lines Ue hearts of the Cherry street tenement ibeimo or sTtlT203 had marked in Epictetus He became ofwellers of three decades ago Ptoehis ad right now m dangerous in any argument upon the She marched up Broadway from stvenson No 9 Dayton 0 subject of life after death , the Battery to City Hall in the paAntl you expected him to take the rade of the Salvation Army Conpoison and let him do it asked j gress wearing the same uniform she Danby in amazement wore when she started her work here I expected him to try to take it, j forty years ago, and was beaming, returned Smith, but I had one of the happy and spy, despite her 60 years sleeping tablets which he gave to Misj , Thirty years ago sse went to Switz Van Essen Just before I turned onjerland, and she lived there ever since citLNfjerts 1 22U BoardwJk AtUnVic the light, when I shook the table and I find New York grown better, rattled the cups, 1 changed my cup she says, of coffee for his He drank the opiate , AH right, Sis Carrie, Ill keep your which I had dropped into my own cup secret and 1 expect him to sleep until 1 have called an ambulance Thank heaven for your qnickrvs of wit, murmured Danby earnestly, buthut where is the pistol I must get it, said Smith, rising He must have concealed the pistol on Miss Van Essen after she fell asleep under Ihe influence of the opi THE REAL THING Mrs Grundy is Dead is the title of a new book on etiquette which tellyou all of those things that are useless Which remindsl of one of the early motion picWr directors here 1,000 WAYS EXPOSED To win at Poker, Bridge Cards, etc Why tose or be cheated And never have a chance Be wise Send for Expert at Cards or 1000 ways exposed New IHustrated Book sent for 1300 La Roberts Co 700 Secrets That Make You Money Best 50c book America ever saw Sand o0c i FOR PENT FOR PAIN Recommended by Physician PAIN Stop compiaJninir A new discovery for Rheumatism NeuntlRia Aching or Swollen Fert, rir your Backache PENT will absolutely take your pains away You will be surprised at the immediate relief Guaranteed results or money refunded At your cirutrsrisrts Toe or send 7 5c in money order or stamps and receive a bottle postpaid DeKOVEN PHARMACEUTICAL CO, VJS Independence Blvd Chicago,111 British Columbia rAiS y mo 1, 0droh splendid cropX bet market n Csrvada Government and privata uiars from rire B C 48 years ago who hired a real society ate Miss Asterley did not find the man for a part, and on the set told pistol which proves that the murderer him to walk to the door, turn andfrm and lantJ prices, 1250 up Vook it back again after he himself shoot your cuffs Li had been searched by the police As j But, protested the 100 per cent odjanda and farm7partJe a doctor he had plenty of opportunity social success, gentlemen dont shoot Land Secernent Aeney, Prirtce o to do it their cuffs Smith ran a hand through the Dont you believe all the things pockets of the inert physician Apis you read in them etiquette books, tol, with trace of blood on the grip, said the roughneck was the result of the search Scarcely o had he examined it when he looked more keenly at the doctor He bent swiftly and felt the dangling writ Beaten he exclaimed He is I of meat from my shop, is the owner dead He dropped the poison into my triable he asked the man behind the cup Bursting open the door marked IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE Private, the butcher confronted th LlZrJ,g bud local lawyer If a dog takes a piece i He tried to murder you ejaculated Danby Bernice half rose from her chair My boy, returned Smith, shaking his head sorrowfully, you forget that he confessed without waiting for me to drink Dr Quintail was a great desk Certainly, replied the lawyer Very well your dog took a piece of meat worth half a dollar about five minutes ago Indeed, he replied smoothly Then, if you give me the other haifdollar that will cover my fee do Tow ed,lNSr8ery CPny Sbenandoaa lows Radio Statioa KalA 46 Beauty and Personality FREE BEAUTY SECRETS FROM HOLLY , WOOD CALIF lotion fr ,10 bottj of ntyear mamberahip la our r O BOX 3o, HOLLYWOOD CALIP 41 LA t if1 t WnlminUj June 11 1930 SPECIAL ALLOWANCE d AN ALUMINUM SET m ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From ta DUpaUk of June 15, 1905 Mrs Hugh Clark, Sr is building a new barn George Sill died at his cottage at Base Lake June 3, aged 71 years Miss Florence Reason entertained a number of friends last Thursday in honor of her 15th birthday Cards are out announcing the marriages of Miss Maude Toeple and Frank Wolfer and Miss Mocco Teeple and Charles VanKeuran to take place this evening at the home of their parens Mr and Mrs G W Teeple B Clinton has purchased the land north of the railroad west of town of Eugene Campbell Miss Kate Ruen graduated Tuesday from the University school of music There will be a stereoptican and phonograph entertainment given at the Harris school Saturday night by L T Eggleston Dr Will Monks of Howell and Miss Winnie Finland of Fowlerville were married at Fowlerville Wednesday morning On account of the heavy rains the German carp are being taken from the marshes by hundreds, A game of ball will be played here Friday between Stockbridge and Anderson Admission 10c and 15c Miss Ella Murphy closed a sucessful term of school in Gregory Friday 0 CALCIUM CHLORIDE CAUSES DAMAGE TO VEHICLES If the belief of persons close to the automobile industry is correct that calcium chloride, the chemical used to keep down dust on Washtenaw county roads for the past five or six years has caused the rapid deterioration of auto mobile fenders, thousands of dollars will be saved for motorists as a result of a decision of the Washtenaw County Road commission to use light oil instead of calcium chloride The commissions decision was not made in consideration of this benefit, as it is doubtful whether it is generally believed by motorists that the calcium chloride has been harmful to metalic parts of automobiles The decision is, in fact, the first step in preparation for the surfacing with asphalt the principal county roads, ac cording to an explanation by J F Huber, head of maintenance on the com mission Calcium chloride, although it effectively keeps down dust, nevertheless at tracts and holds moisture which does not readily mix with the oil in the as phaft oil, on the other hand, prepar es the road better for the laying down of asphalt, because asphalt is really a mixture of asphalt and oil and the orginal oil acts as a good binder, Mr Huber said Moreover, he continued, oil is as effective in laying down dust as is calcium chloride, and oil lasts a little longer That calcium chloride is the cause for the abnormal rusting of automobile fenders seems generally to be sus pected among service agencies, garage repairmen, and automobile owners, reporters for the Michigan Journalist discovered Washtenaw Tribune O CAUSING CRIME The National Crime Commission has suggested that a local crime com mission be formed in every community, for the purpose of enforcing laws with reference to local conditions This is a sound suggestion The law cannot change the public attitude or remodel public habits Those reform ers who advocate such cures as, for instance, a Federal revolver law which would seek to impose exactly the same restrictions on communities thousands of miles apart, with entirely different problems to cope with, have too much zeal and too little logic The best thing State and Federal government could do toward prevent Ing crime would be not to pass more laws but to weed out the unenforceable, unnecessary and burdensome laws that now infest the land Appar ently their sole result, aside from creating criminals, has been to so burden the process of law with technicalities that intelligent and swift dispensation of justice to criminals is impossible Single American cities have more pjor crime than lvmy of the great a limited time with each new CTROCHEF ,CTRIC RANGE 10 ALLOWANCE for your old stoveany kind or make and a 7piece set of heavyduty aluminum cookina utensils ONE iHQt HeavyDuty Sauce Pan ONE 3HQt HeavyDuty Sauce Pan ONE Roasting Pan ONE 4Piece Measuring Spoon Set ONE 1Pint Measuring Cup ONE lOJinch SkMet with Cover ONE Angel Food Cake Pan t FIRST PAYMENT MO INSTALLED READY TO COOK INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING BALANCE 6 A MONTH CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED This is your opportunity to realize ten dollars on your old stove and to get, at the same time, a new sevenpiece set of heavyduty aluminum cooking utensils without extra cost But the offer is limited to a short period Act at once Let us call for your old stove and put a new ELECTROCHEF Electric Range in its place Visit or telephone your nearest Detroit Edison office without delay fl A THE DETROIT EDISON CO L Sales under these conditions made only to Detroit Edison Company customers European countries Part of this is due to, politicalcriminal alliances, part to the activites of misguided sob sisters, part to incomplete police systems But it is probable that a lead ing cause has been our mania for passing impractical or unenforceable laws O DANGER CREATED BY INCREASED RADIO VOLTAGE Severe electric shoots suffered by persona expermenting with or at tempting to service A C radio receiving sets have caused the Michigan Public Utility Information Bureau to issue a warning of the possible dang er created by increased plate voltage The recent death of a radio owner who attempted to attach a dynamic loud speaker to his set called attention to the new hazardous condition, There is a tendency in the design of modern receivers to increase the plate voltage supplied to the power amplifiers to higher but more danger ous values The plate current supply transformer of one receiver is said to develope a net load voltage of 1, 400 volts Disconnecting the wall plug from I the convenience outlet before servic ing or experimenting with the radio 1 set reduce the haiard in removing Lake Estates Corporation, land in s Rush Lake Estates, Ham the source of current to the j Herdons Rush Lake Even with the current off, however, twp the ts posibility of obtaining wc 1 , npwrv ohn ook anC wie Ar severe electric shock from the energy Byefly and n city of Hour,,, stored in the filter condensers, MOS Forence Ackley to Arthur Joy, sets have provision for discharging land in section 12, Howell twp i these condensersbut not all Arthur Joy and wifc to MePherson 0 j StateBank, land in section 12, How PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WANTED ell twp, Clifford J Bowers and wife et al Df 11 TRY EGGS Real estate transfers in Livingston to Mattie I Blanchard, land in Run rvwbl,xl county admitted to record in the of j yan Lake Heights, Tyrone twp ftce of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending June 7,1 1930 are as follows Claude A Burrett and wife et al to Fay R Konyle and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision, Genoa twp Samuel W Thompson to Carl W Jacobs, land in village of Fowlerville The Redford State Savings Bank to Chauncey F Stouffer, Sr and wife, land in Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision, Genoa twp Leonard W Devereaux, P H S 32 Charles E Ganger and wife to Walter Goss, land in village of Hartland Stephen E Vanfiorn to Livingston Albert Smith and wife, to M J Shehan and wife, land in city of Howell Portage Lake Land Company to Stanton H Carr and wife, land in section 36, Putnam twp Dm W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Offiee over First State Savings Bank Hawaii, atkb, CALBERT FROST Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my pouMry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all timet E FARNAMI U of M GRADUATES 2,000 PUPILS More than 2,000 diplomas are in the process of being printing according to Mrs Lou H Ransom, diploma clerk, who has charge of checking of candidates names and ottering of the printing, done by the Printing and Binding department of the University The diplomas are signed by President Alexander G Rutnvan, who be gan signing in February Diplomas are also signed by the dean of the school and the head oi the department conferring the degree Degree hi dentistry and mediabe bear the preei dents and secretarys signature ad the signatures of the faodtfra af those schools AH diploma an ed in the Bnelish langaage a lomaa grafting honorary di degree in medicine t Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER nrrr,Rsidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city propertr to trade tlnckney, Mieb Pboae Ne, 17 Jay PSweeney PROSECUTING A 0ee in Caetft Haeja H 7T 1 x y, i V r,,fi L V V W V n i KT HOWELL THEATRE HOmX MICHIGAN WL, Tltw, FTL, J 11, 12,13 The Famous Blackface Team MORAN MACK WHY BRING THAT UP Ail Talking, Laughing Paramount Special Comedy Rubberville Talking Fox News Dont Miss this riot of Fun St, JOM 14 HOOT GIBSON IN THE MOUNTED STRANGER Talking Western Drama Ail Talking Comedy A Night in a Dormitory The Lightning Express No 2 Cartoon Reel Mat 25 P MAdmiOcA 20c After 5PM 15cA 35c SUNDAY, JUNE 15 All Talking, Singing,Dancing DANCE HALL Feat Olive Borden and Arthur Lake Also 5 Vitaphone Vaudeville Acts I 1st The Rangers in After the Roundup 2nd Irene Franklyn in Those were the Days 3rd Satire John T Murray and Vivian Oakland 4th Van Shenole At their Best 5th Serpentine Dance Unusual Dance Creation Also All Talking Comedy Hollywood Star Mat 200 Continuous to 1100 P M k Moiu, Tuea, Jon 1617 CECIL B DeMlULES SENSATION DYNAMITE All Talking All Star Cast Al Cook in Capt of his Role Fox News WedL, Thura, FrL, June 181920 Here is a Big One HAPPY DAYS 100 Stars 100 All Talking, Singing Dancing Janet, Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Victor McLoglen, Will Rogers and 96 Other Stars Comedy Fight Squeeze Fox News Events ComingRichard Dix in Seven Keys to Baldpate Clara Bow in Saturday Night Kid, The Vagabond King, A Special Nancy Carrol in Honey The Playhouse of Livings toa County m When v Farmer Sows One Seed He Reaps Many More At Harvest Time U 9 tt w likewiseyour dollars in a bank, account will grow into many more through judicious saving and planning When you open an account with us you not only just put your dollar to work but have one of the strongest banks in Michigan back of you The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving w jtitrrisT CHURCH Biptiat church service held at iCommoMitr HalL Rev B I Esic Pastor Morning Worthlp , 1030 Tbitf service ii fot all ages, bring the chflsren we haveirspecial and seper tCfcfrvlee for them ScHBay Sebooi 1145 CbuMU for all Evening Service 730 This meeting will be open fr testi mony and prayer Thr , 730 JmyJffltihg will be held at the GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor Preaching 1030 Sunday School 1145 R Y P U 600 Ninetyseven were at S S Sunday At close of service Sunday there were four baptisms The Board of Deacons will sponsor th prayer meeting Thursday evening Daily Vacation Bible School will open Mondav June 23 Sunday will be Cradle Roll day Every baby on the Cradle Roll is invited to the services and bring their I brothers and sisters and parents with thetn The PJndwy Dbptc Wednesday, June 11 PLAJNFIELD Mr and Mrs S T Wasaon spent last Tuesday with Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mr and Mr Floid Lillywhite entertained Mr and Mrs S T Wasson last Thursday night Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Lansing spent last week with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, painting and repairing the inside of their house The members of the M P church cleaned, repaired and carpeted the church two days last week Mr Or la Waiters and Mrs Ernest Watters accompanied a friend to Indiana and remained last week Mrs Waldo Watters called Saturday afternoon on Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs C O Dutton and Mr and Mrs A L Dutton motored to Perry Sunday to call on Mr and Mrs George Dutton Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer in White Oak Mrs Horace Fick and son, Mr Ferris B Fick of Detroit called on Mr A L Dutton Sunday morning Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called Wednesday evening on Mr and Mrs S T Wasson at Mr and Mrs E N Braleys Childrens Day will be held here next Sunday at the regular service hour, 1030 A M Mrs Orla Jacobs soent Tuesday rvening with Mrs Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss visited Mr and Mrs Lantis at Stockbridge one day last week Mr and Mrs Robert Welton received word that little Irene Welton was operated on last Thursday at Ann Arbor Brotherhood meetine will be held here Sunday evening, June 22 dog Tuesday night Fred C Carter had one lamb and five sheep killed and J others bitten One of the dogs was wounded Others flocks entered were William H Gilberts who had 5 sheep killed Fred Leeces and Walter Spieglebergs 2 in each flock killed, and others wounded Ed Woodruff of Chicago is a guest of Mr and Mrs F J Mahler Mrs I Shipley of Brighton spent Friday with Miss Viola Petteys Mr and Mrs H P Cogger and children of Redford called on Mr and Mrs W J VanKleech Friday Miss Margarett Emerson and Miea Dorothy Scott who have been visiting Margarets grandmother, ilra J Mahler have returned to their home in Toledo C H Downing of Strawberry Lake is ill Mr and Mrs Jack Sinn and children of Ann Arbor came Friday to spend a fe wdays here Mr and Mrs E C Burdich entertained about 100 geusts Sunday at their home at Fernland on Huron River, it being their Golden Wedding An niversary Guests were present from Highland Park, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Altas, Covington, Ky, and Lakeland Mr and Mrs Burdich received many nice gifts Mr and Mrs Torbett and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Matheson Mr and Mrs W J VanKleech entertained Sunday for Fred Bunker and Delia Sheele of Munith Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs T L Bourbonnais called in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs E Mardman and daughter of Toledo are here for a few days MARION UNADILLA Josephine Hanson, Virginia Lange and Frank Standlick of Stone School received word that they had passed the 8th grade examinations Mr Herbert Pfau of Buffalo N Y visited here at the home of his parents last week Mr and Mrs B W White entertained several friends Sunday evening Charles St Louis entertained relatives from Flint Sunday Nina Pfau of Michigan State College is home for summer vacation Miss Beatrice Woodin and Miss Hamilton expect to leave the last of the week for a three month trip to Sacramento, Calif Miss Ella Ruttman spent the past week visiting relatives in HowejU Matt Holzsinger visited at Wm Gaffneys last week W K Murphy, wife and son, Ambrose, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, Patrick and Lee Lavey were recent visitors at J D Whites Mrs Harry Mavcock visited Mrs Claude Sigler at Pinckney one day last week Mrs Cassie Lewis was in Pinckney Mondav to consult Dr Sigler W S Brogan and family and the White families were guests of Ernest White in Howell one evening last week HAMBURG A Boy Scout troop has been organized here with a membership of 18, officers are as follows Scoutmaster, Ralph Winkelhaus assistant scoutmaster, Walter DeWolfe, patrol leader Jack Dilliway Other numbers are Bwnard Dilliway, Richard Kuchar, J R Hayner, Manly W Bennett, Fran cis Kreinbring, Freddie DeWolfe, Ad ney Smith, Floyd Parkinson, Wayne William, Russell Smith, Robert Carpenter, Robert Dilliway, Robert Smith, Lee Bennett and Bennie Kuchar, Supervising committee, Arthur C Smith and William Dilliway Meetings are held in Hamburg village each Friday evening Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees, met in reguar session in I O 0 F Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding Officers and committee reports were given It was voted to purchase new costumes for the degree team, and routine business was transacted For good of the order, Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Mable Navarre and Mrs Mable Rorabacher served candy and conducted an oldfashioned spelldown The prize winners were Mrs Kate B Queal Consolation prize went to Mrs MTwie Buchalew Those who vill act for good of the order at the next meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon, June 17 are Mrs Minnie Mrs Minnie Buckalew Thosf who Mrs Minnie Cooper The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Ppiscopal church were entertained by Mrs William H Keedle at her home Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs Harry Pryer in charge The meeting opened with singing, Work For the Night is Coming and prayer by the president Regular business of the society was transacted Plans for increasing the fund of the society were discussed The afternoon wes spent in piecing quilt blocks For entertainment selections were read by Mrs Ida Knapp and Mrs Elizabeth DeWolfe, and recitations given bv Mrs Augusta Sheffer, Mrs James H Hayner and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver An invitation from Miss Jule Ball to hold the next meeting, Thursday afternoon, July 10 at her home was accepted Mrs Keedle served dainty refreshments Announcments are out for the marriage of Miss Hilda Winkelhaus, oldest daughter of MY and Mrs William Winkelhaus, and Arthur Doherr of Selby, S D which will be soleminized at the Michigan League building, Ann Arbor, July 5 Dogs are causing a lot of admage among the flocks of sheep in this community Sunday forenoon Henry M Queal had one lamb killed and 3 sheep badly bitten Further damage j was prevented by the killing of the Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson and Claude were called to Indianapolis last week by the illness of Mr Jacksons sister Miss Maxine Marshall was the guest of Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney at a camping party at Portage Lake over the week end Mr and Mrs Wm Reams and son were guests ot their parents over Sunday Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday with Clyde Jacobs Roy Rosevear and John Can burn of Detroit spent Sunday at Lawrence Canburns Vivian Hoffman, Wilhelmina and Barney D Roepcke who have been at tending Howell school are home again Mr and Mrs Wm McKobbie entertained their children from Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs E Cranna and Mr and Mrs Arthur May attended a party in honor ofMr and Mrs Fred Durkee at Leonie Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Dewey Johnson of Pontiac spent Sunday with her parents Miss Agnes Watson is spending a couple of weeks at White Lodge Country Club The M E A S will hold a social at Earl Wheelers Friday evening Everybody welcome Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke and Bessie Piescott of Hartland were Sunday guests of Barney Roepcke and family Miss Shirley Barton of Alma College is home for the summer vacation Dont forget Childrens Day program to be given Sunday evening the 15th Everyone come Mr and Mrs Clarence Teachout of Lansing spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout Mr and Mrs A J Holmes of Plainfield were calling on old friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna spent Sunday evening at Mrs Inez Hadleys Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were Howell visitors Saturday George Buhls funeral was held at Howell Tuesday P M Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach and Vivian were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Martin Kirchog in Saginaw Mrs Barney Roepcke entertained her S S Class Friday epening of last week Teepk Hard are MK nrmie Tires 8 Challenge g Ask any other if re dealer to make you this proposition J We guarantee this Miller GearedtotheRoad tire to m outwear any other tire of equal price when run under 3 the same cc ditions W H MEYER M MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the mortgage aa IOSCO Mr and Mrs Will Black and Don Hart of St Johns were Sunday after noon callers at the Frank Watters home Mr and Mrs Tater were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Howell Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Sunday callers at W B Millers Mrs Lena Comiskey and daughter of Pontiac visited her aunt, Miss Maude Crofoot Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and Ernest visited friends in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson visited her aunt, Mrs Ed Secor and famJ ily Sunday Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Milford Milan Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family attended the Childrens Day exercises at West Marion Sunday Maretta Ruttman is visiting her aunt, Miss Alice Jensen, at Battle Creek Rev H V Clark did painting and napering for Walter Miller and John Ruttman last week Martha Hart of Detroit visited her aunt, Mrs August Ruttman, and fam ily the past week Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabelle visited friends in Lansing Sunday conditions of a certain whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the eighth day of August 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern, Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the mort gages premises to be sold are situated the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the pre mises contained in said mortgage, that is tc say Lend in the Township of Cohoctah, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter H the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter U and the west one half of the southeast quarter of section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and used as one pieije or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Even Automobile Insurance has put its foot down on the accelerator HARD Let us tell you about the AutoOwners policy that guarantees Adjustments at Telegraph Speed AUTO OWNERS INSURANCE CO LEE LAVEY, Local Aent Numbers STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of June, A D 1930 Preesnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eatate of Alice Fagen, Deceased John F Donovan having filed in Drs H F, C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, I said court his petition, praying that Michigan, on October 26, 1915 j the administration of said estate be Mortgrasre given by Clement J Gan granted to Francis J Shields or to ivn and Carrie B Gannon, his wife iV wd Casper H Gannon nnd Marguer ite F Gannon, his wife, to John C Ellworth, on March 25, 1919 Mortgage given by Clement J Gan nor and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to Mary B Gan non on March 25, 1910 Dated May 14, 1980 Willfam M Gannon, Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle, Attc may for Mortgagee Business Address Howell Michigan some other suitable person T il JrdSft That the 7th ot July A D 1930 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be d petS7 aPPintd f0r hwin It it Further Ordered, That nnhlir oconvo0 V SS of a copy of this order, for three roccessive weeks previous to said day of heanng in the Pinckney DispaSh a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A Willis L Lyons A true copy judRe of pvO Celestial ParshaH, tse Rgiter of Probata i it L , 1U Pfccfcy Bfaprtei Wurtnn, SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SUR ROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A RE ARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NEW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co TkKKher Dispftd Stttfetd at he PovtoAce at Pineksey Mich, as b Subscription, 126 a year tt Advance PAUL WCMLETT in riuusnei iliUUUliiliiitiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuutiiiiuiiiiiiiintiiiitiiiiiiiiilLr Let Us Do Your Plumbing J s Are you thinking of installing an electric pump s and water system If so let us give you our figures 5 on the job and we will save you money The best of materials used and our work is guaranteed We also s sell and install septic tanks and bath room fixtures All kinds of heating and plumbing repair work a 1 3 speciality Eave Troughing Furnace Work f George Holmes f niiNiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiftniiiuiiiiititiHitiiMiiiiiiiiii PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN We have often wondered why the doctor always says stick out your tongue when a woman goes to his office complaining of a tired feeling A stricking example of economical efficiency is the woman who cuts a cheery pie into 6 pieces Howard Thurston, the magician, has a nVH trick, that of making an auto vanish Old stuff The finance companies pulled that one long ago for the benefit of delinquent payment makers What would you rather be an ordinary dub or a Chicago gangster in a 6,000 coffin We rarely hear of a person who didnt go up in airplane being killed by one The prohibition law, the automobile ing nor the World War is responsible for reti the present crime wave The radio is the direct cause In the evening gather in the front room and the old man tunes in any station from WDAM to ZOLL and in ccmes Smoke Mikes Sanitary Cigars No spit on the tips, Use Grits Paste Recommended by all dentists Let the Criss Cross Lumber Company build your next house They furnish everything ready to set up on your foundation The programs now coming over the air are so cluttered up with advertisej ments they make oor young folks, mad The girls leave for the night clubs and the boys go out and stick up an oil station I Jay Shehan of Rochester was a Sunday guest of Mrand Mrs Thomas Shehan Mrs Lewis Woll and Mrs J D White of Howell were recent callers at the homes of Mrs Leal Sigler an Mrs C L, Sieler Mrs Lucy Williston attended the funeral of Mrs Mary Carpenter at Grand Rapids Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of R G Webb Miss Eva Melvin was in Howell Thursday Mjrs Arden Sweet and daughters of Ypsilanti, Norman Wilson were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Rev and Mrs Simmons at Brighton Miss Wilma Bombeneck of Lansing spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Roy Harris and wife of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Mrs Ben White was hostess to the Kings Daughters at their regular meeting last Wednesday There will be no meeting in July and Mrs Ross Read will entertain the next meeting at her cottage at Baughns Bluffs August 6th Miss Ruth,Nash of North Hamburg is spending the week with Mrs Fran Bowman 0 ces U Mr and Mrs H Miller of Cincinnati spent Sunday in Pinckney Mrs Emma Burgess who had been spend a couple of months in Cincinnati eturned home with them GEORGE BUHL George Buhl died at the county farm Sunday after a long illness He has been a residentofUnadilla most of his life but resided in Pinckney some 30 years ago, being employed by Floyd Reason His wife and two daughters both passed away a number of years ago The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 00 at Schnackenbergs funeral parlors at Howell, Rev H V Clark of Plainfield officiating Burial was in the Munsell cemetery BE KIND TO DUMB ANIMALS In the days of horse drawn vehicles, the horse that was well fed and cared for did the best work for its owner In this motoring age, the car that is completly serviced often and operated on Be Square gasoline and lubricants is the car that gives satisfactory service Be Square to Your Motor McPherson Oil Co tr, John McCleer of Jackson wi Pinckney caller Sunday M E Darrow and family on Mr and Mrs William and family at FOOT Mils Lake day Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of and Edgar Martin and family of Last ing were Sunday visitors of Mr Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs,George Green of ell were Sunday guests of Mr set Mrs James Martin Rev Frank McQuillan and Mrs Ala Harris and daughterZita, of De troit were in Pinckney landajF Mrs Hettie Teeple and Mr and Mrs George Butters left Thursday to visit Dr and Mrs Bryant at Haver, hill, Mass Mr and Mrs Clair Season of Detroit were guests of Pinckney reJar tives Sunday Miss BerUella Euler of Brighton visited Pinckney friends Saturday Miss Wilheimina BourbosdSSfle finished her school work at St Josephs Acedmy, Adrian Tuesday and interned home After a short stay here the expects to go to Detroit to take instructions in pipe organ playing Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Max Kel ly and family and Dave Kelly of Detroit and Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mrs P H Swarthout and son, Don, attended the graduation exercises at St Josephs Academy, Adrian, Tuesday Hubert Ledwidge was in Adrian Tuesday His sisters, Francis and Clare, who are attending school there returned home with him for the summer vacation , Mr and Mrs Frank Shields and Wm McQuillan of Howell called on Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday George Docking of Lansing was a Wednesday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mrs Cynthia Carpenter of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs George Butters of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are spending the summer with Mrs Hettie Teeple J Grossman of Detroit spent the week end at his farm west of town, known as the Dell Hall farm Mr and Mrs A W Vince ar,d family of Byron were Sunday erupts r f Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and MnrrHC Veddrr v ere ir Fremont, Ohio, Thursday Mr and Mrs Robert Ri ,d daughter of Ann Arbor were SM 1 y visitors at the home of Mr and Ms W C Miller Rue Rose of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Saturday Dr Andrew Roche and familv of Calumet is visiting relatives in tiis section Miss Dorothy Carr entertained tV following friends at a week end npiy J at the Carr cottage at Portaco Lnk J the Misses Nellie Euler, Evelyn Graces, Lucille Kennedy and Maxinc Mi shall They were chaperoned by Mi Irma Sisson of the Pinckney High School faculty Edward Cook and son Norman, of Howell were Pinckney callers Sundav Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake and AUUn Carpenter were in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason in company with Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontiac attended a funeral of a cousin at Owosso Sunday Harry Frost is spending several months with his sister, Mrs Cora McLachlan, at Croswell James E Harris and Mr Schiable of Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and children were in Jackson over the week end to attend the commencement ex ercises at Saint Marys church May nard L Nile was one of the graduates, Mr and Mrs JD White of Howell were Friday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Harry German of Northvilie was a Pinckney visitor Monday Mr and Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter,Norin, and A H Murphy and Miss Bern ice Mirinan were guests of Mr and Mrs Russell West of Mt Clemens Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Jackson Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Peters Wilkes Clark and wife spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Alvin J Buck at Fenton Miss Eva Melvin attended the 8th grade graduation exercises at Ann j Arbor Friday forenoon Charles Runciman and wife of Stockbridge were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Whltsell and children and Mr and Mrs M Leiphart of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mrs G Meabon, daughter, Drusilla, son, Loren, spent the week end with relatives at Monroe and Rochester John Gardner of Howell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs George Bland Will Shehan and wife visited Mr, and Mrs Roche Shehan at Ann Arbor one day last week Will White of Howell called upon the Haze Sisters Friday evening Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J J Jeffreys were Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit G A Sigler and wife were in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs George Bland visited Mrs Wm Ramsdell near Plainfield Sunday afternoon Alden Carpenter is the guest of Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell Miss Jesse Green spent the week end in Jackson and Parma N 0 Frye end wife were Detroit ifttow fane WednestUy , BARRYS DRUG STORE MiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiniiiiiiitHuuiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuait Reduced DUNLOPI t lice, on AI1 tires have beer v gi ouaDUNLOP TR buy Get our prices before bi V 7 Th same t Pinckney SUPER SERVICE Statior j Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr i x I Orw of Quoin LEADERSHIP tire and the first rubber The first straightside iionskid tread The first commercial demountable rim The first patented GumDipping process and the first balloon tire hold all worlds records on road and track for safety, mileage,speed and endurance for ten consecutive years have won the 500 mile Indianapolis Endurance Race were on winning cars in Pikes Peak Racewhere a slip meant death s J were on the Studebaker car which on a board track at Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 miles in 26 326 minutes ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit taxi cab before the first tire was replaced for 10 years have been sold on a mileage cost i basis to taxicab and bus lines in greater volume than v any other tires, and now equip the worlds largest A taxicab fleet and the worlds longest bus line A Slayton Son Mrs Mac Amden,M r and Mrs F E Benze and Dr C G Darling, all of Ann Arbor were callers at ths home of Mrs Leal Sigler last Wedtfsj Miss Lois Birkensttek of underwent a goiter Nnckney JsjatttiSBi ntontJas t Mis Mary L Stew re of employment, always sends Ottt a gold star man, if possible Bhie star men are sent in emergen A gold star means work well , the appearance of a blue star iti the corner of an applicants card is lot eo reliable On one occasion, a 4fQtek reversal of stars took place in Mrs Stewarts office A student who rafl scheduled to appear for an odd Job had neither arrived at his destination nor advised her that he would be unable to keep the appointment Scarcely had a blue star been placed on his card than a telegram was re ceived saying he had been called out f town, unexpectedly, and regretted his inability to report for work Needleas to say, a gold star eclipsed the blue one immediately Calls are also received for experienced workers along technical lines, such as draftsmen, chemist, electricians, surveyors, and stenographers Many conferences between rep resentatives of business firms and the students are arranged in the spring an connection with summer work Requests have come to the bureau for graduate students to fill permanent position, and letters have been received from graduates who previoosly had secured work through the bureau One student remarked that She had the satisfaction of knowing he left Ann Arbor that there still people who would like to him wash their windows Left, tunic frock in pertai Lyon center, draped evening frock of pink crepe de chine right, frock of navy blue frostcrepe trimmed with white By LUCY CLAIRE Now that the evolution in the silhouette, which almost caused a boycott at first, has been accepted, there is less attempt for novelty, and greater effect toward keeping itmore in the trend of present requirements Morning models conserve theii straight and simple aspect The skirt cover the knees, hut are not in an sense of the word Jong The natura waistline is indicated by a belt, or by a tight hip yoke which holds the blousing bodice Silk or cottoi blouses are replacing sweaters Skirl lengths on afternoon frocks vary ac cording to the occasion for which they are designed to be worn For very formal wear they may reach the ankles, and sometimes have irregular hemlines There is a tendency toward draperies, especially on evening gowns As the newest trends do usually ap pear in evening models, this tendency is worth watching With the long limb silhouette for afternoon wear, it is not improbable we shall see it adapt ed in more modified form in formal afternoon frocks In fact, it is already making its debut, as note the tunic frock sketched at the left This tunic is looped up on the hips, and has a short bolero effect It is of satin de Lyon in pastel, posed over a skirt in deeper shade of the same color Draped Effect for Evening A more truly draped effect, is however, seen in the evening frock, sketched at the center This is of pink crepe de chine with superim posed panels inserted at different heights on the skirt, and has the bolero aeffect on one side of the bodice only, at back and front With this is worn strap sandals of kid, the vamp of pink, and the quarter and heel of silver Since the dyes in pas tel kidskins have become more perfected there is a strong tendency toward this leather for evening wear The pinks, blues and greens in soft pastels now in vogue are available in the soft skins of the goat The con trast of vamp and quarter has come in as a new note in footwear The third sketch shows a frock of navy blue frostcrepe, trimmed with white Narrow insertions of white form a plastron design on the bodice The collar is an upstanding band of white, enhanced by a white flower of the same material, dropped low from the shoulder to one side of the neckline Note the tight hip yoke ef fect which holds the pleats of the skirt by little tabs Blue shoes and a blue hat are worn with this costume While the blue kid shoe may be worn with several other color frocks, it seems almost essential to the frock of navy blue The Parent Problem By GASSY C MYERS, PR D READ PSALMS OVEJt OFTEN TO CHILDREN We want our children to enjoy the beautiful, and with it to get spiritual emotions, wrll expose them to the Psalms Little children even under six will like to hear these Psahoos read and, when they are older, they will enjoy reading them aloud to others, even memorizing many of them Better not try to read all of them to your children Pick out a few that DEL MYERS make the most appeal, a few that are most musical and lovely Read these over and over Children like to hear their favorites repeated so do we The first Psalm is not too long for a single reading, even to young children Say it to yourself and observe the swing Put rhythm into it as you read Blessed is the man that walketn not in the council of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of the sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scorn ful The rest of this chapter is just as musical Then turn to the nineteenth Psalm and read 1 The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament sheweth his handywork 2 Day unto day uttereth speedC and night unto night sheweth knowledge 3 There is no speech nor language where their voice is not heard 4 Their line is gone out through all the earth, and their words to the end of the world In them hath He set a tabernacle for the sun 7 The law of thee Lord is perfect, converting the soul the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple 8 The Statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart the commandment of the Lord is pure, en hghtezang the eyes 9 The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring forever the judgments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether 10 More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold sweeter also than honey and the honeycomb 11 Moreover, by them is thy servant warned and in keeping them there is great reward 12 Who can understand his errors cleanes thou me from secret faults 13 Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins let them not have dominion over me then shall shall I he upright, and I shall be in nocent from the great transgression 14 Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and my redeemer HOLLANDS ANNUAL HONORS PRINCIPAL Mosquitoes Found To Be Most Vicious Just Before Storm Battle Creek Student Wins Oratorical Event Calvin Callaghan, son of Mr ami Mrs J W Callaghan, 8 Fairview avefiae, was the recipient of a check for 100 and a beautiful gold testimonial as winner of first place in the Black Oratorical contest held at the Univer j aity of Michigan recently The award j was presented in person l Thomas i E Black, a Detroit attorney, who founded the contest , This unique contest, which is the j onU one ef its kind in the United States, is limited in subject matter to topics derived from or inspired by the New Testament Callaghans speech was a personal interpretation of the meaning of what Christ called the Kingdam of Heaven Miss Ger trade Cook of Grand Rapid and Carl Urist of Sauth Haven received second an4 skini honors, respectiv, ly Hr Callaghan, who is a junior in the Literary college at the university, wan the local oratorical contest in 1527, when he was a student at Batfte Creek higa school, and also wan the Peninsular contest later that saaie year He is a member of Kappa Phi Sigma, a national honorary forensic fraternity I Poems That Live The Boomerang, Holland High school annual, has been dedicated by the class of 1930 to John J Riemersma, principal since 1918 The class roster numbers 143 Jean Rosman, valedictorian, Is editorinchief Miss Bosmans staff includes Gladys Borgman, Esther Harris, Nancy A Hale, Donald Albers, Preston VanKolkeni, Herbert Lugers, Helene Steketee, Lois Ketel, Peter Boter, Leland Beach, Charles McLean, Margaret RottsCiaefer ami Vera Damstra with Clare Reeverts and Linnea Nolon, facturcy advisers The volume is profusely illustrated and covers all phases of school life, with student government as the theme William Rudolfs, of New York, studies mosquitoes After subjecting himself to theirbites for four seasons, he has just finished a monograph entitled, The Effect of Chemicals Upon the Behavior of Mosquitoes Here are his conclusions If mosquitoes get a whiff of oil of Household Hints MENU HINT Baked Ham Shirred Eggs PineappleBanana Salad Ice Coid Rice Pudding with Raisins Cream Iced Tea This is a luncheon or dinner menu Gladys Glad on BEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty for a hot day You can serve the eggs wintergreen they will kick their legs from the ramekins or turn them out off, but juniper juice makes them sing and arrange them around the ham in a higher tone and then paralyzes and potatoes them In a glass tube with fish oil they will try to bite the glass, and they can get roaring drunk on a breath of alcohol Spearmint makes them lie on their backs, waggling their legs A puff of tobacco smoke knocks them dead Rudolfs tried rubbing things on his skin to test the effects Citronella Recipes Baked HamOne slice ham one and onehalf inches thick, four tablespoons flour, onehalf cup vinegar, onehalf cup water, onefourth tea spoon powdered cloves, eight sweet Hart Literary Club Names New Officers The Hart Ladies Literary club has elected the following officers President, Mrs Myrtle Blcecker vice presidents, Mrs Alice Pugsley and Mrs Rossie Nickolson recording secretary, Mrs Florence Dayharsh corresponding secretary, Mrs HazI Quackenbush treasurer, Mrs Flor ence Welsh directors, Mrs Mae Turner, Mrs Kathryn Nocet, Mrs Minnie Cornell and Miss Mate Miller auditors, Mrs Olive Bright and Mrs Julia Joslin delegate to state federation, Mrs Myrtle Blcecker potatoes Sprinkle the ham with the flour and fit into a baking pan Add rated high as a repellent, but it last the vinegar, water and cloves Cover ed only an hour before the mosquijand bake for one and onehalf hours toes started biting again j in a moderate oven Add the potatoes Kerosene was no good Extract of and bake for 45 minutes Remove the skunk cabbage worked only six min utes, but left its smell behind it potatoes and cook for 10 minutes directly under a fire When the potatoes USE MAKEUP FOR THE EFFECT YOU DESIRE By GUdys Glad Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad Although my figure is rather nicely proportioned, my face is extremely thin and scrawny Is there any way of fattening the face without influencing the rest of the body and how should one ap ply rouge on a thin face Tueresa Cocoa butter, a product of the oil of the theo broma tree, is excellent for use as a fatten i n g agent Warm the cocoa butter and rub it well into GLADYS OLAD, theu skn S v will help to nourish and fatten the tissues and round out the facial contours On a thin face rouge should be applied more heavily on the outside of the cheeks Tins gives the illusion that the centers of the cheeks are farther apart, and thus adds breadth to the face Dear Miss Glad I thought that it might interest you to know that for the past two weeks I have faithfully followed ulie reducing course included in your booklet on The New Figure, and have already lost 15 pounds However, the purpose of my letter is to inquire as to the cause of and the J remedy for ingrown toenails Can you j help me Janie Doe The majority of foot troubles are caused by illfitting shoes And ingrown toenails are included in this category Shoes should allow the foot to function normally long enough and wide enough, roomy over the toes, and fitting snugly around uhe heel and over the instep Ingrown toenails are best treated by cutting the nails into a V shape, the center of the V point ing toward the root of the nail While training the toenail to grow narrower at the top, keep a little lambs wool tucked around the sensitive edge of the nail, where it had grown into the flesh However, if uhe re is any sign of infection, a chiropodist should at once be consulted Dear MLss Glad I would appreciate it if you would tell me whether or not it is injurious to the hair to curl it I curl the ends of my hair with a curling iron every day Thank you Esther Corll The daily use of a hot curling iron tends to remove the natural oil from the parts of the hair on which the iron is employed As there is a smaller percentage of natural oil on the ends of the hair than there is on the hair closer to the scalp, such treatment ia apt to result in dry, brittle, split ends Why not try using the oldfashioned kid curlers to turn up the ends of your hair This method has the added advantage of eventually training the ends of the hair to curl up without any difficulty, or superficial treatment A bit of curling fluid can be employed to prolong the effects of the curling My booklet on Beauty Culture contains the formula for an excellent curling fluid that can easily be manufactured at home Mosquitoes are sensitive to weather have browned on all sides arrange Rudolfs found They bite 1 around the ham, which has been change most viciously just before a storm placed on a serving platter Garnish with parsley and serve at once OneMinute Pulpit 1 Shirred EggsSix eggs, three I tablepoons grated cheese, three taWherefore I give you to under j blespoons bread crumbs, salt, parpristand, that no man speaking by the jka Put spinach in baking dish or in spirit of God calleth Jesus accursed dividual ramekins, season and put in and that no man can say that Jesus eggs Season, cover with cheese and is the Lord, but the Hofy Ghost crumbs and add sufficient milk to I Corinthians, xii, 3 SLEEP, SILENCE CHILD Slee Silence child, sweet father of soft rest, Prinee, whose approach peace to all mortals brings, tadifferent host to shepherds and to kings, Sate comforter of minds with grief oppressed La, by thy charming rod all breathing things Lie slumbering, with forgetfulnespossessed, JUaf yet oer me to spread thy drowsy wings sparest, alas who cannot be thy guest I am thine, O come, but with that face Tfc krward light which thou art wont to show With feigned sol ace eas a truefelt woe Or if, deaf god thou do deny thai grace, Cone as thou wirt, and what thou wilt y bequeath I Isjtta ta Idas the image of my death Drummond 1589lf4 The Gold Star Mothers Land I moisten slightly Bake in moderate oven untii egg is set Cotton Giovet If you like to wear rubber gloves for housework but your hands perspire too freely, try putting on a pair of cotton gloves first They will ab sorb the moisture and help to protect your hands They are easy to wash, too The dry skin, of course, does not need this extra layer A wellknown skin specialist gives, thi3 advice to his women patients and it is worth passing on Star Gazing BATX HABtf Bananas a Natural Food No longer are bananas regarded as the harmful, hard to digest fruit they were once died Eaten when sufficiently ripened, or prepared in one of many delightful new ways, ths fruit has been given its rightful place among the most nourishing, energy, carbohydrate foods t View of thearrival of the first contingent of Gold Star Mothers, on a pilgrimage to the grave of their tons in France at Cherbourg, France In this photo Mrs Lydh Lindsay, 76, of Cincinnati, 0, the eldest of the group, is seen receiving a fjorai tribute on arrival Refreshing Drink Slake your thrist this summer with something thats good for you as well as good Shake together in a glass jar 1 j or shaker onehalf cup of chocolate syrup, one cup of evaporated milk or fresh cream, one cup of pineapple syrup, one cup of water and plenty I of cracked ice This will fill four I large glasses, and makes a most re freshing drink o Whats the idea of rolling your own dgaxets Wall, yon tea, the doctor has ordered me to take mora exercise j New York Ronald Coleman, according to Thomme qui sait, will end his long, legal separation from Thelma Rave in the divorce courts of London this Summer which choice bit of gossip has immediately set all the local P h i 1 o Vances scouting around for the fair lady who might be a possibility for Ronnies future courtship it is my private suspicion that even if there is a not impossible she in the offering, Ronnie, like daisies, wont tell Frederic March and his wife, Eldridge, no sooner completed their Laguna beach home when they were sent to New York for the entire Summer Fred die is to hero for Nancy Carroll in Laughter, at the East coast studios and upon its completion will costar with Ruth Ciatterton in the talkie version of the popular stage success, The Royal Family and Helen Kane, who has just rented herself an apartment in the elegant sixties is being shipped to Hollywood as Lilyan Tashman would say, Oh, the pain of it all Kay Johnson, than whom there is none wOicmer, is treating Gotham to a sight of her again after a two years absence over the luncheon table at the Ritz, we chatted of shoes and ships and sealing wax, of cabbages and kings but mostly about the gorgeous costumes that Adrain has designed for her as Madame Satan , Claudette Colbert, who departed these stores for a world cruise, j that stie is bringing me back a Fiji for Christmas ,, personally, I would prefer Maurice Chevalier, but then, it is always poiite to wait until youre asked j j Buddy Rogers had better look to his laurels his younger brother, who the dead spittin image of him, has just been signed up by Paramount and speaking of Buddy, anyone who wants to talk to him on the phone these days must consult his private secretary first dear, dear, if this formality continues, I wonder how much longer we can still call him Buddy Alma Rubens has taken Anita Loo advice and gone peroxide The Millard Webbs Mary Eaton are preparing their nursery for a little visitor this Fall Dorothy Dwan, widow of Larry Semon and daughter of Nancy Smith, well known publicist, has just taken a second trip to the altar Paul Buggs, jr, is tfce lucky man Kenneth Harlan has taken himself another bride a nonprofessional yclept Hilda Booth Marie PrevoBt, his ex, is still being beaued around by Buster Collier Betty Compson and Jimmie Cruze have severed the marital knots for keeps this time Joseph Kennedy was so grateful to Sydney Howard for suggesting the title, What a Widow for Gloria Swansons present vehicle that he presented him with a brand new Cord ho, hum, I could think of loads of titles for some pictures that wouldnt eaen win me a kiddie car and by the bye, William Dietz, ace cameraman for What a Widow, is in New York now for some atmospheric airplane shots Bill has invited 1 not taking th air for anyone at least nt yet ,KOfT SEEKING UNITED STATES SCENIC CROWN MAMMOTH WAR MEMORIAL IS APPROACHING COMPLETION Michigan Iron Output Increased 1J79,000 Tons MICHIGAN IS GREAT STATE The reforestation committee of the Junior Association of Commerce and the Board of Supervisor are working on a tree planting program destined to make Kent county the most beautiful county in the United States Tentative plans of thtje two groups call for distribution of 200,000 pine j and spruce seedlings annually The trees are to be given boys and girls who will plant them on barren hillsides and hilltops, or on idle acres on Uheir parents farm This program was inaugurated in a small way three years ago when a group of Grand Rapids business and professional men headed by Milo Schuitema, purchased 27,000 seedlings and distributed them among members of the Kwit County 4H Rangers club, organized by K K Vin ing, county farm agent The same group purchased 100,000 trees in 1929 and gave them to the 4 FE Hungers for plantings on hillsides or waste lands The Junior Association of Commerce took over the work this year, distributing about 100,000 seedlings It is planned to continue until every barren hill and hillside, and perhaps every idle acre in the county has been reforested Kent county has an opportunity to become the most scenic county in the nation, said Mr Schuitema It has the hills, the valleys, the streams and the lakes All it lacks is the trees The conservation committee men recently made a tour of the county to observe Uhe growth made by plant ings of the last three years Small seedlings set in 1928 were found to have made a growth of 8 t ol2 inches Trees planted on the farm of Supervisor Frank Church of Kent City, in 1926, were found to have made a growth of 3 to 10 feet, while 16yearold white pines on Howard Morleys farm near Cedar Springs had made an average growth of 20 feet Sink Deep Well A test well, a mile deep or perhaps lower, will be sunk in the proven Muskegon oil field, according to R H Owen, Muskegon representative naf the Muskegon Pipe Lin company Drilling will be started before June 10 on land leased for this purpose by the JolietMorris Development com pany, an associate firm of Muskegon Pump Line The purpose of the new well is to test the lower formations of tfce Monroe, Niagara and Trenton strata Summer COLDS Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a coldbut why not prevent it Take a tablet or two when you first feel cold coming on Spare yourself all the discomfort of a summer cold Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc Of the 73,027,720 gros tons of iron ore mined in the United States in i 1929 Michigan and Minnesota ac A magazine has just been iseoed, counted for 61,200,000 tons between sponsored by the East Michigan Tourthem, Michigan portion being 15 Association and the other toun 456,397 tons, according to a report ctoiiij otxhe atate which gnpfereieased this week by the U S Bu ets forth advantages of t reau of MUUM Michigans output te national tourist camp an compares with 13,676,984 ton coined Pygnund in 1928 and this record maintains the was prepared by Ward W Marab tate in second place in U S iron ore Wlth storv and Picture seta forth production Minnesotas production of 45,760,858 tons compares with 37,564,005 gross tons in 1128 Alabama, with 6,453,075 tons output ranks third among tht suit, while Wisconsin, with 1,608,571 tons, and Pennsylvania, with 1,092,013 ton, ank fourth and fifth, repliv y Of Michigans production 1 S3S,568 gross tons, having a value of 47,597U7 wen shipped o consumer Thi compares with 14,24 1,102 ton, valued at 37,039,644, shipped m 2 By FRANK A WHlE The last obstacle in the progress of the 15,000,000 Indiana World War Memorial in Indianapolis apparently building on the south It lies between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets Its Purpose An inscription on the main shrine of the memorial tells of its purpose has been removed with the appoint, as follows Erected to commemorate ment by the Marion county commissioners of a board of appraisal to determine the value of the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian churched, two remaining structures on the plaza Purchases, of these two edi ite, it is of the lnest selected Indiana limestone It is pyramidical and a great beacon on top will guide aviators, according to present plans The exterior of this shrine which will house auditoriums for patriotic societies, a war museum and a battle the valor and sacrifices of the members of the land, sea and air forces flag cloister, has been completed, of the United States and all others t In the center of the third block who rendered faithful and loyal serv north there has been erected an obe ices at home and overseas in the lisk of black granite, 100 feet high World war To inculcate a true unand surrounded by electric colored derstanding and appreciation of tit fountains that rival those at Vertices, which will terminate a fiveyear privileges of American citizenship To sailles, France Captured Cerman controversy, and the wrecking of the inspire patriotism and respect for thj cannons mark the corners of the old blind school, which has been re law to the end that peace ond good block The next block north has a built in another section, is expected j will may prevail, justice be admnis mall down the center The fifth by November tered, public order maintained and block north contains a 440,000 ofThe Indiana World War Memorial, liberty perpetuated j fice building housing the state and naProceeding north from the Federal tional headquarters of the American building the first block is University Legion It is of Grecian architecture, Square, which will be landscaped, limestone and granite material an 1 The main shrine, towering 210 feet above the street level, is in the second block north Its base is approximately 180 feet east and west and 270 feet north and south The year 1929 in the iron and steel industry was one of large production and increased earnings, according to the bureau The production of steel ingots in 1929 reaehd a ruw peak, exceeding the previous record year, 1928, by about 85 per cent The increased needs of the steel industry were naturally reflected in the outputs of pig iron and ferroalloys, th, production of pig iron reaching a peak total of 41,761,488 gross tons, a gain of 5 per cent over the previous record made in 1923, and ferroalloys, reaching 869,563 gross tons, the second largest output on record Although not keeping pace with the out puts of steel and pig iron, the production of iron ore was the third largest on record, for the third time in history the output seventythree million tons o Name of Jackson Urged for Cruiser one of the most colossal projects of its kind in the world, is the contribution of the state, the county and the city, and was financed by a tax The plaza occupies a sweep of five full blocks in the heart of the city It is approximately onehalf mile long, stretching from the Riley Memorial library on tke nortfe to the federal finished throughout with walnut colored steel A companion building will in time be erected on the opposite corner of the block the lure of Michigan as a place tospend the summer There are many beautiful pictures taken from the attractive parts of the slat which illustrate the boaing, fish ing and ourist advantages especially uf h northern part of the state Tht state now shows over 20,000 m,i a of surfaced highways with more thau 5,000 lake and many streams stocked with fish beside attractive wild life, all uf which is accessible over the high wax system o Holland Tulip Show Calls 75,000 to City Tulip wetk in Holland proved such a ucciiv that plans are being made for the event next year The week this year brought 75,000 visitors, ac cording to estimates The majority of the visitors canaa from Grand Kapids, Muskegon and other cities of western Michigan, although thousands came from Indiana, Illinois and distant points Centennial park proved tile center of attraction Thousands of tulipsare in bloom there Here are shown flower beds of tulips in design The visitors found 1,000,000 tulipsin blossom Thousands of additional bulbs will exceeding be imported from The Netherlands for planting this fall The bulbs are purchased by the city and sold at cost May Seek Oil Within Limits of Allegan Mrs Elizabeth Green, Allegan, has leased five lots in the same block in which the Griswold Memorial audi torium is being erected to G C Irvine of Muskegon It is understood Mr Irvine proposes to put down an oil well on the property, but has not applied to the council for a permit Circulation of petitions directed to the Secretary of the Navy asking that one of the 15 new battleship cruisers be named the Jackson will be begun at Jackson soon, according to D J OConnor, manager of the Chamber of Commerce The navy department already has been presented with such a request and Congressman Earl C Michener has been advised by letter Two other applicants who desired to that only one of the cruisers has been assigned a name, and What the request will be given consideration Senators The entire plaza will be beautifully j Vantlenberg and Couzens will also be With all wearing surfaces of granlandscaped DETROIT WW GET 1931 ENCAMPMENT auxiliary making the best appeamce JefVdho uocacnpment No 173, Detroit, was the prise winner in the drills for men, etaas A Pontiae tv campment won the class B honor LAND OWNERS SEEK FOR OIL asked to place the request before Secretary Adams c Adrian Votes Again On Gas Franchise put down oil wells on Pmgree park and on property near the Pere Mar quette bridge on the north side re cently were denied permits by the aldermen Wi Sch R D Chappel of Jackson received the appointment recently of grand outside sentinel at the If30 grand encampment of Odd Fellows This wis the only competitive office to fill De troit was chosen for the 331 encampment Ladies auxiliary, Enterprise canton No 5, Detroit, won the loving cup and 100 for the best drilled team and the largest attendance in in of march Col Fenton canton ahxiliary, Flint, took second prize and was sonvi Detroit Fliers to Try For Across U 5 Record awarded a silver cup Straits auxiliary No 38, Detroit, was awarded a 100 check for having come the longest distance and Muskegon won an equal amount for the iam S Brock and Edward F cf, world famous Detroit fliers and aircraft leaders, will attempt a r e c o r dbivaking transeontinertal roundtrip flight in the near future, it wii, announced recently Spi d trials of the plant to he used on th Might are being made near Detroit To make the proposed llmht from Jacx Fla, to San Di go, Calif, and must return in maintain per hour 21 hours, the fliers pvr of 1 M to 200 m i, Northern Grown Peanut Just as good Peanutii can b Brown In tbt Northern Sttea AJ in the South provided you plant improved E a r 1 j Spanish Everyone ahould plant at least a few for the children Thi is the earliest varfety crown and very productive The podi are small but re markably solid and well filled with euti of the very ftneit quality Boys, here U a chance for you Think of growing peanut in your own garden and having plenty of them to eat Shell nut carefully 0 a not to break inside akin and plant toon as ground become warm, about V inches deep, in rows 3 feet apart, nd trott 8 to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt 10c I for 2fc postpaid Address Novelty Car den Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rapid Michigan nticnra Toilet Preparations Delightfully fragrant, highly derelopfd toHet eoriea moat reltabW ssthod of cleaning and beautifying the kin od hair 25 each anywhere SampM re of CwMcwrw, Dtp X, MuUkH, WJI FAMILY DOCTOR MADE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new tucumber from Japan Th vines are extra strong and vigo r o u s, and great climbers p r o d u cing a mrprli ing amount of superior fruit on poles, fences, aide of house te Three times the usual , crpp from a C lven area cat grown with t h I i variety Thay are large aite, nice green color, and fine slicing and pic k I i n g The riati and frulta being elevated i v not suffer from wet weather and la sect It set He fruit coartently throughout the aeaaoB You will be pleased with it Packet 10c I pkt, 26c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB I 58 rVUrken A, 8 W Grand Rapid, Michigan The Detroit tilers will ue a Lockheed plaru, specially built for this purpose It is designed to cany , 033 pounds jrross, but must carry 7,000 pounds on the takeoff for ilvtranscontinental flight A feature of the fiicrht, which is expect d to re made within the next four weeks, ithe fact that a unique system of radio broadcasting will be used, enabling the entire country to be kept informed of the plants proprrsthrough a nationwide broadcasting cMain An attempt will be made to break three records on the flight First, there is the westward flight record of 17 hours and 38 minutes established last year by Capt Frank Hawks second, there is the eastward flight record of 14 hours and 23 minutes, established this year by Col Charles A Lindbergh and ttiird, the round trip flight recoid of 4 4 hours, set by Cam Hawks o Michigan Well Motorized Michigan h id one passenj mobile for every 38o population in 1029 persons in taccorrling to e Fifteen years after his graduation, istration figures compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Com merce TUe figures show that only seven states had a registration ovr the 1,000,000 mark in 102 ami Michigan stood sixth among thwith 1305,102 Michigans increase over 1 f 2, as Dr Caldwell became famous for a single hown by the chamber figure Waprescription, which now, after forty 145,881, the third higher r ruyears,is still making friends merical urease over the prevouToday Dr CaldweJl s Syrup Pepsin year is the worlds most popular laxative, i Millions of people never think of using i 0 , 7T anything else when theyre constipated, j oOUliers Home Asks r headachy, bilious, feverish or weak when breath is bad, tongue coated, or theyre suffering from nausea, gas, or lack of appetite or energy Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin h made today according to the original formula, from herbs and other pure ingredients It is pleasanttasting thorough in the most obstinate cases gently effective for women and children Above all, it represents a doctors choice of what is safe for the bowel Belief that there is oi st be found in the upper peninsula ha caus a number of large land owners to launch a movement that will be carried out this year for the purpose of determining the real facts An nert geologist will be employed to make, a survey of the territory to determine the various formations and select the spots where there is strong possibility that oil will be found The area to be surveyed start at a point a little eat of Xahma and continues to McMiilan on the north, thnie eat through Soo Junction and Hendrie and into Chippewa county to Drummond Island The area mappe i out include all of Schoolcraft county with the exception of the extreme northern portion of the county The survey will be made under the direction of State Geologist Smith The territory covered includes approximately 250,000 acres of land, the largest owners of which are the Stack Lumber company, Wisconsin Land and Lumber company, Inland Lime and Stone company, Bay de No i quet company, Bonifas Lumber com pany and the Detroit Mackinac and Marquette Land company All of these companies are interested in the j project and several meetings have al I ready been held It will be remembered that drilling , for oil took place at Seul Choix some f years ago, but was finally abandoned by the promoters o Port Huron Gets Industry A contract has been signed by offcals of Uie Port Huron ChamhVr of Commerce and the American Knanv ie, Magrt Wire Company, Musk on, ntirely owned by the Electric AutoLite Company of Toledo, which wii pult the bringing of t,,, Mur goi concern to Port Huron The conditions of the contract provide for approval by the court of a ale by receivers, of the Port Huron Kn The Adrian city commission has once more voted, to submit the request of the Citizens Gas Fuel company for a franchise to the voters Th special election will be held Tuesday, June 24 A threefifths majority vote is required for adoption The franchise embed, been the c If i whic an after, city com for CASTOR1A A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS fOR COUCCONSTIPATIONDtAARHCA Guaranteed Pi and Healthful Millions of pounds used by the Government Gold Mine of Ideas for Farmers Pntfl thf tiv and ThrPMirr Company of Quarter of a Million The next session of the Muskegon legislature will be asked to provide 250,000 for improvements at the Michigan Soldiers Home, Grand Rap it piant at South Park, Port Huron, to j Ui wire company arl the raising of ,0,000 by the people of Port Huron to pay a part of the moving xrrir of the Muakegwi concern The wire firm is now operating at i Muskegon with a force of about 00 J mployes When it moves to Port I Huron it expects to spend from T0, j 00 to 100,000 immediately for r modding and alterations, said J A Minch, president The concern furnishes wire to the automotive, rao , and electric industries o Cab So your wife has stopped j tar infalfatttdfaf gptt 861 Discoveries Mold Uvt jro lite 47 Umm ida, Colonel Edjrar H Campbell, com bothering you to buy an auto mandant, announced recently The, Caboose Yes, I tipped off a palmprogram was drawn up by H L Md, ist gh patroni2es to warn her against the institutiong architect riding in one V Just send tl and the book w btnurtid to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 56 Market AT , W Grand Rapid, Mkfc i 7The Pinckney Dispatca Wednesday, June 11 1930 i ETHYL V I c its Best I O odttwr lb leadership an ansikaodc gasoiiae, White Stet EM sftaply hd to provKk OUTSIAhWMG PBtin vsaUt poMi bnW cby la il dvyo4 irfiwiiln ttn roUtihty tkt corns naif JIIISMI fvNMy MMd and bJcnoaahes sn ni tectoo watch OSWt orowit Motorists to wwte Star cotyi AMI WoiN 5ov Easy pvfonMDCtt is anvsMote only wots WMI bw CB old tiiAiliMrfj by 6WandWhit stetiom bearing the sign Or flM wbHt Sbt DEALERS NAME Address STAR AT ITS White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop iNOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE rf WHEREAS, Default has been ,de in the terms and conditions of t hat certairr mortgage hereinafter desi ribed by the Tionpsyment of the one rTcrtiztion installment of One Mindred Twentythree and 50,100 oiiavs 12350 due December 13, 29, and the further sum of Three hundred Ninityeight and 97 100 Dol r 398 97 paid as taxes for the prf 1927 and 1928, upon which a yment of Twentvnine and 28100 Mllars 2928 was made October J , 1929, the entire amount claimed to be due and unpaid on said mort ritjV at the date hereof for said def ultg being Four Hundred Ninetyur and 92100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that cortain mortf Age made by Jarres F Conklin, also MWn asJames Conklin and Tern i M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, i The Federal Land Bank of Saint dl, a body corporate, of the City of il Paul, State of Minnesota, mort v2ee, dated Junr 13, 1923, and re3tded in the office of tho Register of eds for Livingston County, Miohij rcn, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 1201 f Mortgages, on Pages r70571, will he foreclosed, and the lands and presses therein and hereinafter dos ibed, or so much thereof as may h3 necessary,to satisfy said mortgage 4bt, with intercut, costs and statu lory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten c iock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold a1 described as follows, towit Tiai Half of the Southwest Quarter fEaSWU of Section Twentysrvm 27, and the East Half of the ELs Half of the Northwest Quarter J E i NW U of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 Nrth, Range Five 5 Efet contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, nviri or less according to the Covernment survey thereof, Livingston County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and inferior p the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Rank of Saint Paul, amounting lo Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 3507S4 ,and accural interest thereon Dated this oth dav of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan 0 The Pinckney Dispatch for only 125 per year PINCKNEY WINS CONTEST FROM LANSING TEAM Pnurkney won their fourth victory in six starts when they defeated the City National Bank team of Lansing here Sunday by a score of 12 to 5 The visitors played a good fielding game but were weak at the bat and did not score until the 8th inning when they bunched 3 hits off Moran They scored 4 more in the 9th when Moran eased up a little and they com bined three hits with two Pinckney errors The Pinckney team scored their first run in the 4th on hits by Kennedy and Bagley and an out at first In the 7th they batted way around scoring 7 runs and driving Truscott from the box Doyle, Moran, Richmond, Reason, and Miller singled in succession Elliot relieved Truscott He struck out Kennedy, and H Miller grounded out at first Kuhn hit safely, Lee walked and Doyle again singled Moran was safe on an error but was out at second On account of the absence of Brown and Cox Pinckney had to revise their lineup Doylfe was at first in place of Brown and Lefty Reason played in the outfield Each collected 2 hits C Miller, 3b Kennedv, ss Bagley, 2b H Miller, 2b Kuhn, cf I te, c Joyle, lb Reissman, lb Moran, p Richmond, if Reason, rf Pinckney AB 5 3 2 3 5 4 3 2 3 2 3 Cifcy Nat Hershey, 3b Harmon, ss Mai tin, c 3oughton, lb, Wright, If Dorr, 2b Kakalik, cf Denton, rf Truscott, p Elliott, p AB 4 5 4 P 4 4 4 4 4 2 0 Luscombe, lb 2 Struck out 1, Elliott 1, R 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 1 3 H 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 1 2 Bank R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 H 1 2 1 0 0 0 i 2 0 0 2 by Moran 7 Boughton balls off Moran 1, Tru 3, Boughton 1 4 PO l 3 1 1 3 9 6 3 0 0 0 PO 1 0 6 7 0 3 2 2 0 0 3 A 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 A 1 3 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 E 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 , Truscott , Bases scott 3, Double play to Dorr to Boughton Pinckney 5, I Miller and Ar H Left on bi ansing f baugh, i Lmp on Elliott nrraon ases ires CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH EL J RrMt, Minuter Services for Sunday, June the 15th Morning Worship 1030 AML Junior Church lQdQ A M Sunday School 1130 A Jt Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship 7 30 P M Midweek services Choir Rehearsal, Wed evening7 30 Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 Next Sunday evening the Baccalaureate Service will be held in the church beginning at seven thirty Excellent Children Day program was present last Sunday morning in the church The children all did fine and much credit to those who had the program in hand is due for the fine morning service Special music was furnished by the junior orchestra consisting of Clifford Miller, cornet, Arnold Berquist and Louis Waggoner violins accompanied by Miss Eiseler on the piano Five babies were baptised, their parents being Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler, Mr and Mrs Robert Bird and Mr and Mrs Don Patten O Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm THE BRIDGE between yesterday and tomorrow sees improvement in the line of our endeavor We come to your assistance with, tact equipment, knowledge and fairness P HSWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Wanted I desire a position to do housework Julia Aron, Pinckney R F D GREGORY o GREGORY NEWS Mr and Mrs H B Munsell and Mr and Mrs John Grosshan attended tin automobile races in Detroit Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger visitid ai tin home of Mrs Bollingers aunt, MrsThomas Chriswell, of Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Conk of Chel a sjniit Surrday with Mrs Flora Callup Baptismal senicos were held at the Baptist church Sunday morning after tlic regular senices Glenn Peck and family spent Sunilay and Monday with relatives in Do t T j t hn McCleer and daughter, Ruth of Jackson, were Sunday guests at the homo of M, and Mrs Vincent Youngs Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick and Mrs Mary Fick of Pinckney called on several Gregory friends Saturday evening Mr awd Mrs C F Bollinger and Mrs Ida Bollinger called on Mrs Josephine Abbott of Howell Friday evening Mrs Nellie Sturgis of Okemus and Mrs Nellie Tubbs of Highland Park called at the home of their cou sin, Mrs Ida Bollinger Thursday A M Mrs Ida Bollinger was in Pinckney Saturday afternoon Mrs Hettie Marshall spent the latter part of the week with friends in Chelsea and attended the school reunion at the Old Stone Schoolhouse Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole visited his brother, Peter Poole of Howell Sunday Mrs Inez Bowdish and Wanna, Mrs Estelle Chipman and Mrs Ruth Rolhnger were in Jackson Saturday 1 Little Carol Reid fell on a stone boat Tuesday and fractured her collar none Mrs Fanny Hill spent part of the Wist weekwith her son, Ray Hill, and daughter Mrs Edith Hemminger, near Webberville Misses Ruth and Acmes Watson of Unndilla called on Mrs Ruth Bol linger Saturday evening o WORK RESUMED ON OIL WELL Work on the Glennbrook oil well, located 5 miles south of Pinckney, which has been suspended for the past ten days on account of inability to obtain casing pipe is due to be resumed today or tomorrow Pipe is on the way here from Mt Pleasant, now This well has already been sunk to a depth of 1500 ft The drilling apparatus for the, well to be put down on the Stinson or Valentine Dinkel farm is said to be Hue here any day When it arrives work will be started on that well at once The Oil well on the George Cicorlart farm in Conway has been sunk to a depth of 1000 ft The Sun and Hilmur Oil Cos are doing the work Too late for last week Miss Bernice Harris spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Emily Harris Winnifred Dewey Coarser of Lansing is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Dewey Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained the following guests at their cottage at White Lodge Country Club Sunday evening, Dr and Mrs W J Wright and Mr and Mrs Stowell of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Har low Munsell and family, Dorr Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Mr and Mrs w nraer Crosman were in Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Mrand Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mrs Lilly whites brother, Mel Wood, of Vernon Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor and Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Cloy McCleer of Detroit spent the latter part of the week with his brother, Mark McCleer and family Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and family accompanied by Jim Foster visited relatives in Ovid Friday Harry Singleton and daughter, Myra Cooper, were in town Friday Mr and Mrs Brid Gregory spent WidneMfay and Thursday with Mr and Mrs W J Crosman C, F Bollinger and family and Mrs Ida Bollinger were in Chelsea Wednesday afernoon The Kings Daughters mot with Mrs Fred Howlett Wednesday after noon with 23 answering to roll call Mrs Minnie Burgess and Mrs Mary Jackson and Mrs Alex Reid of Stock brhdge and Mrs Bird were guests at the meeting Beatrice Lamborn is doing omce work for Dr CL Sigler during sum mer vacation Miss Myrnavieve Voegts of Ann Ar bor snent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts, Beatrice Conk is reported to be on the gain WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE Light delivery truck, just right for light hauling Low milage Phone 84 Pinckney Super Service FOR SALE Young Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 davs old EL Mclntyre f iK SALE A 12 year old mare, wt 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseniabi FOR SALEcalf by side New milch cow with WC Miller FOR and IOK SALE Large red sow and nine pigs Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to register George Greirer gasoFOR SALE Cheap Economy lino engine in good condition Cecil Hendee F K SALE Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyle Grove Patterson Lake KC li SALF Fresh cow 11 yrs old vitn calf by her side Gives 20 ijts of rnk per day A F Brown FOR SALEDui May 8 Durham cow, 5 yrs old SALE Turkey eggs 25c each day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinckney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell LOST A folding Rees auto jack handle Finder please return to Frank Plaako WORK WANTED Young man and two girls desire work Man will ao itm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich Fi R TRA DLA horse fo7tradefor a heifer Alos wanted pasture with water A P Christey Morgan Farm FOR SALE All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Soksan Pinckney, Mich John Docking farm W H Fuler FOR SALEFordon John Deere 2 bottom plows f flit ion Louis Clinton tractor witk Al conFOR SALE lp to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, Inside toilet, running water, ice, rden spot, shower batii, hot or cold water, screened porch, lathed and plastered Priyate property irides north of Chelsea BruinCake 3X50 te, ,B E GiK Plymouth, Mich VANTEDYoung man to work on farm Must be able to handle a team ai d milk Frank Mowers b FOR P SALE An A 1 contract R SALEAny quantity of comiv rial fertilizer Fred Brockmilltr three on iickney property which will be sold at a discount Can be seen at Pinckn y Suite Bank SALEHolstein cow, old Will be due in June Valentine Szymanski e i FOR SALF 1 have a limited amount of early Yellow Dent vc com for ale raised from certified seed last yiar Ripened early, a good crop, and a strong germination See E L Mclntyre ANTKIPupils for piano or vocal If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALE Lakeland on 20 acre farm neas M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, M4eh JUNIOR CIRCLE MEETING The meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Ben White A long hike was taken by the members Following this refreshments were served The next meeting will be held at the home of Norma Gardner 0 666 0 RABBIT LEADS, SHEEP SECOND The rabbit leads all other animals as a fur producer according to statistics published in connection with the International Fur Exposition to be held in Leipsic The rabbit yields 200,000,000 pelts annually and next comes sheep with 2fi,000,000, moles with 20,000, 000 and muskrats with lfi,500,000 That just as many cats as foxes are slain to provide trimming for womens costumes is shown by the tie of the two animals at 1,750,000Gradual extinction of a species is indicatedb y the fact that only 500 chinchilla skins reach market each year i Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets o World Owes Great Debt to Benedictine Monks Some of the most wonderful books on earth are In the monastery founded by St Benedict at Rome 1400 years ago During the dark Middle age when harbnrlans were sacking libraries the Benedictine monks of Montecapsino pniientlv copied Immortal workv and thus preserved for today priceless books that would otherwise have been lost forever Among them are The Golden Ass and the Metamorphoses of Apuleius the history oDd Annals of Tacitus Ciceros oration Pro Cluentlo and bis essays Republics and About the Laws, The Nature of the Gods and Ovids Fast The oldest grammar In history was also preserved Intact by rhe Benedictines This was Yarrones Latin Language Montecasslno kept unharmed the only original copy Upon this all grammars, down to the English grammar taught In schools, have in part been based The work of the Benedictine monks In preserving priceless books of the church has been even more remarkable Original works of St Jerome, St Augustine, St Cyprian and St Ambrose the most ancient papal decree, that of John VIII the oldest text of a decree by Gratlan, famous codJfler of laws, bnve all been saved from the depredations of time by the Benedictine brethren 1 ABOUT TEETH 12GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fit Tuean Greater Comfort WE MAKL ELATES FOR 1000 AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHemes v, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto ,iy in all its branches at very reasonable price I bU Dr Fred Phone 371 Waggoner Mason, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr, k 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1930 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 1930-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b6872b2b74b36dc4877dbc68e596dc3d.pdf 781ae65af82ea98e6aa18054950632c6 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. QUI MOTTO tot ALL THE ffXWB THATO FIT TO PUKT iitdnt Dispatrfj U MmaUFTOH RATI If IM flft YEAR VoL 58 Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr and Mrs Fred Coxzen Celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary at Portage Lake Sunday LirinfUMi County, Mickjfan Wednesday, June 11 1941 No 24 Over 125 guests joined in celebrat irg the golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Fred B Cozzens on Sunday June 7 It was in the nature of an open house given by their daughters, Mrs Donna Fairchild and Mrs Frank Aberdeen at the Aberdeen home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Cozzens were married at Hillsdale, Mich, in 1891 and have resided in Detroit since 1905 They have two daughters, Donna Farchild and Winifred Aberdeen, 3 grandchildren,Harry and Jack Fair child and David Aberdeen and one great granddaughter, Suzane Fair child Since Mr Cozzens retired a few years ago the Cozzens have spent a part of their time here and are well knr w in this section Their friends extend to them the felicitiations of the occasion and wish them many moie anniversaries I S 0 Meeting Held At Howell County Organisation Formed at Meeting Held at Howell on Moa day Evening OUR DEMOCRACY At a meeting of repress iate groups of orainTaJons throuphi I vjpgton ccuuty,held Mo I lay night Joe Brady was selected to serve as chairman to raise 3,200 as the county quota in the United Servicce Organizations national fund of 10, 7G50O0 which will be used to provide recreation centers for the military personnel and certain defense workers William B Reader was nmed treasurer,and JEJohnson, of Howell secretary for the meetings Further organization plans were made Monday night when Chairman Brady appointed his tentatibe township and city chairman, a number of horn have already accepted and drawn up tentative quotas The, appointments follow Putnam,I Harry Murphy Unadilla, Guy Kuhn Hamburg, Arthur Shehan Brighton City, Father Kissane Brighton Twp, Mrs Peter Leitz Cohoctah, Carl Dinner was served on the lawn Eaddat Conway, Koss kebb Deer and the day was spent at games aGd, field Ralph Wiggins Genoa, Charles vuiting Mr and Mrs Cozzens re Itsell Green Oak, pending Handy, ceived many gifts and tokens of es Andy Rudnicki Hartland, Don Dear Michigan Mirror State Hews CU k 9 R fc N T MMEN I Michigans Second Greatest Industry It Tourist Trade with Mackinac tbiand As Its Leading Shriae Michigans second industry, the luumt business facts the uncertainly of a war economy with its lead We often hear or race norses winning by a hair etc but Dexter expects to put over their Centennial July 3, 4 5 in honor of the coming of the Michigan Central railroad to Dexter by a whole flock of hairs or in other words Whiskers To that end the loyal citizens of Dexter are growing luxuriant crops of whlskeslt has developed into a contest between the era eterrmned more than ever to i L ii i noith and south side citizens of Dex t the challange by pestive action U1LW anu wut 01WC vi ilJOl At the governors office last Fri y was held an unus tai conf lencc Pjesent were the njuiagers of Mgnal tourist assocAtin, offici d oi state departments nd leaders ol th Mackinac Islani rty, natt park ojiinimission and the newly for red hrbo authority Tiier objcLtre was an aggressive program to lure outstate visitors to Michigan this summer Iordia resorts experienced a good seuson last winter but the volume of business was noticeably off Families in the middleclass income bracket, are beginning to apply their own udget priorities in order to meet increased federal income taxes A new spending class comprises 1,260, 000 families with incomes of from 1000 to 2,000 a year to spend These folks live in the industrial centers which are enjoying a temporary boom from national defense orders ter as to who can grow the best whia ker nop Some of the growers have developed very prolific crops Those who refused to grow them have had to pay a shaving license of 100 This stunt has probably given the Centennial more publicity than any other feature of their program which iuiuoes a huge historical pageant, a giant parade and a visit from one of the earliest trains ever to operate in Michigan which will be loaned from Henry Fords Greenfield village museum Hundreds of pictures have been taken of the Dexter whisker growers and many papers have published them MR AND MRS FRED COZZENS teem from tives their friends and relaSENTENCE IS DEFERRED Dayle Kettler and Marshall Campbell, convicted of arson in circuit were not sentenced by Judge Collins last Friday as the report of the court officer wac not ready June 16 has been set as the date for the sentence The case is to be appealed we understand Judge Collins held court all the week Almon Brewer sought to have his drivers license restored and was told to file a new application on June 16 A divorce decree was granted to Maijorie Smith Krueger from Carl Krueger The injunction suit of Bessie Elkins vs Roberts Miller and Walter Bailey vs Frank Guilfoyle were settled Harry West was given a decree against Ralph Sparling This involved 200 bushel of wheat The partition suit of George Shannon vs Irene Allbach was tried and the judge took the matter under advisegment Decrees were granted in the quiet title suits of Ward VanDeusen vs John Gamble Winfield Line vs Isaac Musson and Thurber Cornell vs Isaac Musson The judge will not return Howell until June 16 ijg HoweU Twp,Frei BerryjHowell City, Rev Clay Iosco, Alfred Pfau Marion, Burr King Oceola, Morley Osborne Tyrone, Vernon Wright Tentative quotas based on population and totalling slightly more than the 3,200 asked in the county were worked out They are Brighton Twp, 115 Brighton City 230 Cohoctah, 190 Conway 170 Deerfield 120 Genoa 150 Hamburg 120 Handy 350 Hartland 150 Howell Twp,, 135 Howel City 640 Iosco 110 Marion 225 Oceola 140, Putnam 170, Tyrone 5 Unadilla 150 The various townshin chairmen are to meet next Monday night at the office of the Citizens Mutual Auto Tnurance Co office to discuss the proram and progress and work out details rev FT iVuiphy jnd Rev JM, McLucas represented Piockney at the meeting , BUT EVERY BUSINESS MAN,EVERY FARMER, EVERY PREACHER , EVERY FAMILY DOCTOR, EVERY INSURANCE MAN, EVERY NURSE,EVERY TEACHER, EVERY STENOGRAPHER4ZX WHO WORK AR MAINTAINNO OUR FAITH,HEALTH,SECURJTY AS WE WORK, WE ARE MAKNG DEMOCRACY WORK Catholic Church Rev Francis Murphy The Summer Schedule for St Marys Church, Pinckney, beginning Sunday, June 15, 1941 for Sundays and Holy Days is as follows Mafees at 6, , 10 and 12 oclock noon Confessions Saturday p m and each a ni before the wek iey miss ac F a m No vena Devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows eaoh Friday at 800 p m, followed by confessions Adult instruction Friday p m after Novena services Childrens instruction Saturday after pfter the 8 oclock mass Local Firm Changes Hands Pinckney Enterprise Founded by the Late Claude Reason 21 Years Ago U Sold To Louis Lang 4 Son of Lansing WILL CONFERR THIRD DEGREE JOC gregational Church Rev J M MeLucas, Miadstor M Herman Vedder, S S Sap Mrt Florence Baufhr Organist aad Choir Director Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1140 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Sunday morning, June 15th, the rembers of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A will be the guests at the regular morning service at TO 30 The pastor will preach an appropriate sermon All members of Ma are corA Pinckney business enterprise winch has been operated by the Fee son family for the past 21 years hanged hands this week when the grocery and meat business conducted under the name of Reason Son was sold to Louis Lang and son,Don id of Lansing who have taken poss esion Cauce Reason, father of KuineMn und Roy Reason founded this business 21 years ago when he started a meat market in store back of the one now occupied by Roy ClarkThe business became too large for these quarters and in 1922 he formed a partnership with M J Reason, a cousin and rented one of the stores in the Masonic block which had just been completed and opened up with a iull line of groceries, meats and taked goods This location is now occupied by the Kennedy Drug StoreThe firm was then known as Reason Reason Twelve year ago i thu interest of M J Reason was sonic Fraternity and their families purchased by Kenneth and Roy Rea living in the community dially invited Competition Another factor in the Michigan picture is the growing competition among the states for a slice of the rich tourist trade Nearby Midwest Minnesota as well as New York, svatesIndiana, Illinois,Wisconsin and 1 enisylvania, Tennessee anii several ithcii are vying with nch other for the vacation dollars he average tourist safi udverveilises thrjugi a staf financed cntidized oifice, whl Michans emiiJnenca as a popular vacationlard has been achieved through cooperation of private operators and the state governmentThe situation of four regional associations, each be ing financed in part by the state, is the exception to the general rule These association have succeeded in obuning appropriations from state legislatures, session after session, because of the outstanding results which they have been able to show Mackinac Island Michigans most historic shrine, nccurding to the Daughters of the American Revolution , is Mack Island The Hritish defeat in Crete last week seems to show that only on their own land are they able to stand off the forces of Hitler This defeat is only a repetition of the Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium, France and Greek disasters where the air j lanes lankes and soldiers thrown in the battle by Great Britian were all too lew to stop the progress of Hit ler Still it was all that could be spaied from the defense of the Brit sh lsh and other outlying possessions I i the days to come Great Hiaiur will probably lose still more roki ie or speres of influence The final showdown will come when Hit ler makes good on his threatened invasion of England So far he has beer, able to overwhelm his opponents by shere numbers of plane tanks and men He will not have this advantage when he invades Great Riinan inac Meeause it is situated between the tipper and lower peninsulas and is at I tbe crossroads of the Great Lakes, I tr i, rocky scenic spot belongs to all the state to a greater sense than does average tourist attraction Continued on Las Page the to KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Jtrs Fred Read with 25 present The business meeting was conducted by the president, Fred Read who also led in devotions and welcomed 4 new members into the circle Betports were read by SBcretnry Beck and Treasurer Swarthout and notasj on the county convention recently held at Howell were given by Mrs Mae Daller and Mr Throea Livingston Lodge No 76 F A A M will hold a special communication on Saturday night, June 14 for the purpose of conferring a 3rd degree The following past master will put on the work W M, Calvin Hooker S W, Glenn Slayton J W Herman edder S D Percy Ellis J D Ford Lamb Sts, John Martin and Reg Schaefer The long form will be put on Following the degree work a luncheon featuring strawberry shortcake will be served Lets have a good turnout Paul W Curlett Sec BaptistCavd Service eaefc Sotaaey Morning worship 1080 a m m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m son and the firm has since been known as Reason Sons Later the present store was purchased and re modeled and the business has since been conducted there Claude Reason died in the summer of 1940 and the business has since been conducted by his widow and sons, a daughter, Leota, also being associated in the store CAMP ROBINSON TO OPEN 1 Mr Lang and son have been lifeCamp Robinson, the Toledo News ong residents of Lansing and come boys camp at Silver Lake on the old well recomended They will live in Tiplady farm, will open shortlyl the flat over the store Kenneth ReaFomei Hannon, who has been In WN assist them in getting famchaige for several years, arrived, ilar wth the business this week and Tuesday with a gang to pot it in, Leota Reason will remain as clerk MASONIC SUNDAY, JUNE 15 On Sunday morning, June 15,Rev J M McLucas will preach a sermon for the Masons at the ongl church All members of Livingston Lodge o 76 are expected to attend if possible Lodge will open at 945 a n and the Masons will proceed to the church in a body A namber of Masons of other lodges are also expected to attend Rev McLucas has been a hard and tireless worker in the lodge and it is the duty of every member if possible to turn out and show their appreciation One section of the church is estrved for us Lets fill it Ross Read, W M Paul W Curlet, Sec A couple of weeks ago a number of Pirn kney resident got letters from a clipping agency located near Detroit advising them if they would end 2w they would receive an intertstiinr news clipping about them Those v ho sent the money were taken u a ride as the uin wa s one ukii from a local paper No there ie many legitimate clipping agrncys and lh Dispatch receives paid subsrnpiiors from a number of them foweve they operate on a yearly onirait for many big corporations him and big enterpriser, sending rlppin, relating to said concers to the publicity dept of same, thus saving big industries time and money They never solicit individualsSo le next time you get a clippng firm OK itation throw it in the waste basket SENIOR CLASS RETURNS HOME The Pinckney high school senior ciuss arrived home about 530 p m Tuesday tired but satisfied with thrJong trip to Wasiinion D C, and points east We expect to have a complete account of it to publish in our next issue 20 members of theu MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the county clerks office last week Glen Davis 51, Howell, Gladys Reickoff 52, Howell Ray Peanall tt, Brighton, Mary KuMsh, 25, Brighton Howard King, 24, Howell,Mayme Horton, 18, HowCoyleI ell Irving Cohen, 20, Flint, Ann class went Miss Ruth Culver being shape In about a week or ten dayslhey expect to cater to the public the only senior not to take the trip they will be ready for a softball with high class groceries, meats andj game with Capt Gus Ledwidgefs In Lriked goods and maintain the Rev FT Murphy attended the vincibles These teams mettwice lastsanie hih standard which has been oSU meeting at Howell Moaday year Gus took the first game bntst tne Reasons night For the first time in the history of the school the senior class visited Washington D C this year and historical points around there and at agara Falls This is the only gradual ng class in the county to take uch a trip this year Brighton and Fowlerville papers mention no trips and the Howell seniors took a one day boat trip to PutinBay In pre vious years the seniors used their funds to pay graduating expenses and if there was any surplus bougth a picture, statuary set or some such thing to hang on the school walls in memory of the class The classes seldom put on any money raising activites until their senior year Now they start raising funds in their freshman yearThe cost of the Wash ington trip was around 500 The ass had about 860 in their treas ury and each of the 20 seniors who went paid 12 The trtps lasted 8 dnyr It is a wonderful experience and will prbrhiy be the oc im that most of the seniors will ever see the national capitol A few years ago such n trt would have been consider ed impssle story 1 he social hour wiuj eliminated ow Longczak, 21 Fowlerville Fred ing to a deferreJ starting hour Waierbury, 19, Hamburg, Carol Dainty rereshments were served with Miller, 17, Hamburg Ben Petras, 26, Mrs Wm Loll assisting as hostess Pinckney, Doris Smock, 20 Brifiton ards was caught shorthanded in the seej According to Kenneth and Roy The home of the late George Teeond game and took a walloping This hey hav made no definite plans for pe on East Main St has been sold to year he says it will be a different,tbe futu bnt have a number of a Mr Evans of Detroit offers of positions They will remain Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs here until they decide what they Jack Reason were Mr and Mrsu Carl r n i n ni ii J U Bihlmeyer of Ann Arbor Clarence Deal of Densville called M T V I , BtZWHtnh0mZ i Mss Olive Bullis of DeH was nt tott t w M uHaie men her , home over the week end Fowlerville for several month, reMrr Hayden Bright, and grand Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer end turned home last week daughter, Francis, of Columbia, Miss, son, Billy, of East Unstaff were Sat Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C our, are visiting at the home of Miss urday callers at the home of Mr and J Clinton wGtld Cloton7r Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Rich Mrs Will Mercer Mrs McOrwltroit, MissXme 17 , daughter of Brighton called Suadey and Mrs, Ralph Clinton oiHoweE any for which he was entirety u rtited by nsre latitat The death ot the former Kaiser Wilheim of Germany drew scant pre attention last week He died 20 years too late to command the attenion that he once drew The opinion of the world has changed greatly in regard to the Kaiser in the last 20years He is no longer regarded as as a fiend incarnate or the beast of the scriptures The public now regard him as only a front in the last v vorld war for the forces of Germa y mMitarism conquest and ruthJeetnaat vho spent his declinging yeti Tharnless rural pursuits, far away from the military hotspot of GerThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Squares Make Beautiful Cloth Pattern No 2772 VANT to wm a prize This crochet design wins it repeatedly wherever shown The sixinch square, so easily crocheted, forms lovely large and small accessories It is fun to do Pattern 2772 contains directions for making square illustrations of it and of stitches material rvqued photograph of square Send uider tu Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept 82 Eignth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coirs for Pittern No Name Address FAMOUS ALLBRAN MUFFINS EASY TO MAKE DELICIOUS They really are the most delicious muf fins that ever melted a pat of butter Made with crisp, toasted shreds of KEITiOGGS ALLBRAN, they have a texture and flavor tlict have made them famous all over America KELL03G3 ALLBRAN MUFFINS 8 tablespoons cup milk shortening 1 cup flour cup sugar V teaspoon salt 1 egg 22 teaspoons 1 cup AllBran baking powder Cream shortening and sugar add egg and beat well Stir in AllBran and milk let eoak until most of moisture la taken up Sift flcur with salt and baking powder add to first mixture and stir only until flour disappears Fill greased muffin pans twothirds full and bake In moderately hot oven 400F about 30 minutes Yield 6 large muf fins 3 Inches in diameter, or 12 small muffins, 24 Inches In diameter Try these delicious muffins for dinner tonight or for tomorrow mornings breakfast Theyre not only good to eat theyre mighty good for you as well For several of these muffins will add materially to your dally supply of what S hyulclans call bulk in the diet, and au help combat the common kind of constipation that is due to lack of this dietary essential, Eat ALLBRAN every day either as a cereal or in muffins, drink plenty of water, and see If you dont forget all about constipation due to lack of bulk ALLBRAN Ls made toy Kolloggs in Battle Creek With Life, Woe To labour is the lot of man below and when Jove gave us life, he gave us woeHomer INDIGESTION may affect the Heart Ou trapped in ihe stomacb or rulli aa set like a haLrtrlgar on the heart At tbo first HID of dlitraa nart mm and women depend on Helium Tablet, 10 Ml cat fra No lazatlfa but raad of the fiitwt aetlng nudicine, known for add indltcttlon If tb FIRST DOgK doit prove Hollan, bstur, retiua fcaUla lo iu and racelrt DOUBLE Ucoaj Back Its Reasonable Facts It is not necessary to retain facts that we may reason concern ing themBeaumarchais f Help to Relieve Distress of FEMALE PERIODIC COMPLAINTS Try Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable nerves due to monthly functional disturbances Plnkham3 Compound ls simply marvelous to help build up resist ance against distress of difficult days Famous for over 60 years I Hundreds of thousands of girls and women report remarkable DcnefltSa WORTH TRYING WNUO 2441 T RUTH , irvHVaV L TOLD J Safest Investment Goodness is the only investment that never failsThoreau Todays popularity of Doanj Pillt after many year of worldwide use, surely must itx accepted as evidence J of tatisfoctory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physician who test the Talueof Doana under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objective of which is only to recommend Doani Pillt as a god durric tritmmt for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of bow the kidney must constantly remove wasti that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whnle body suffers when kidneys laj, and diuretic medication would be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tioa sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer nang backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffiIKSJ under the eyesfeel weak, nervous, ill played out Use Doanj Pillt It U tter to rey on a aaedicine that has won worldwide aclaia than on something u favorably known Atk your ntighbor OAKS PI LLS U S Acts to Encourage South American Market Endeavor to Prevent German Trade Foothold Famous Men Mingle in Washington Railroaders Neglect Annuities By BAUKHAGE Suttonal Farm and Home Hour Commentutor WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThe other day rumors began to spread around the capital that the United States had declared a war that nobody knew anything abouta war marked private and confidential, the kind that nobody must talk about So everybody talked about it At cockta parties, in the Press club, in the corridors of the solemn buildings with the closed doors You have heard of them the closed doors behind which all the real things happen that are not supposed to Finally, since this was a highly private and confidential matter it soon got into the papers, labeled economic war Immediately the idea was roundly denied, dispar aged, and generally abused So I started out to try to locate it There was smoke Where was the fire0 Since economic warfare is dollar warfare, I went to see the man who has a whole arsenal full of dollars which could be used as ammunition in such a battle, namely, Jesse Jones, federal loan administrator and secretary of commerce I found him in his orTice The tall, goodnatured, hardworking Texas multimillionaire was friend ly, helpful, sympathetic, as he always is But what he did not say about economic warfare would have filled a volume Visits Leading Economist So I went to another man, who if such a war is going on right now is sitting on the board of strategy I must not mention his name, but he knows the terrain perfectly He has been a LI over the ground which, I might mention here is South Amer ica He has served as a government representative and as a business representative, and in other capacities which I cannot catalnrTue without identifying him Economic warfare, he said, is impossible, without war What he did not say was that undeclared economic warfare is im possible without wartime conditions, and right now, we seem to have enough of those to make possible some early skirmishes This is the situation as it was unrevealed to me officially by a certain official In the first place, experts here are convinced that even if he takes Africa, Hitler cannot feed and clothe Germany and its acquired domain without a strong trade foothold in South America As one German economist recently put it to a former American representative in Berlin South America is a natural com plement for the expansion of industrialized Germany in the field of for eign trade Africa has raw materials but it will take a long time to exploit them The Naais cannot wait Hence, South America becomes the goal of their triple threat economic, political and military Now what are we going to do about it Three Methods Open There are three methods which the United States can use to keep the totalitarian businessmen, the totalitarian trade methods, the totalitarian politics out of the Western world We can deal with South America by means of 1 Voluntary cooperation 2 Enticement 3 Pressure Number 1 is not warfare Nor is it the oldfashioned dollardiplomacy which exploited South and Central American countries for the good of the few and made us hated as the Colossus of the North It is, however, dollars PLUS diploma cy This method is already at work It consists of loans to South America cultural activities and good will propaganda, genuine cooperation in finding complementary outlets which will encourage a northandsouth flow of goods When we come to number 2, we must be very careful This method will never be mentioned in any official statement We have to fight fire with fire, or to be more literal, fight marks with dollars In plain unvarnished language, a large part of method 2 is graft You slip a few wellchosen gifts into the right palms It is not nice but after all we are talking about wartime conditions and it is far nic er to shoot a man with a silver or a golden bullet than with a steeljacketed one Method number 3 is also unpleasant but still it is far this side of shooting in the Literal sense It is, to give one example, refusing to buy from a country unless you can buy on certain termsone of which would be that that country would not sell to any other country whose methods you did not care for This in a very small nutshell is economic warfare, and if it were not still marked private and confidential Id tell you that it has al ready started BRIEFS By Baakhage C The government has set a goal of 15 per cent more young chickens by July 1 I suppose that the hens will all lay double now that they know Uncle Sam is egging them on C Official reports say that the dictator nations have been getting almost half the cotton exported from the United States Pretty soft for the dictators Id sav Famous Men Mingle in Capital A pony will be a dollar, sir The voice that spoke was soft, ingratiating, with a foreign accent He seemed a little surprised at the price So was I For the pony he was getting for a dollar was an oversize thimbleful of brandy In a moment a group of men came in, ones face familiar The gentleman who had purchased the pony rose beaming Well, how are you general he said For just a second there was a blank look on the generals face He put out his hand and said with all the warmth of a good politician Well, well, well, how are you, Mr Jones, and hows the missus Jones beamed again, mumbled and sat down satisfied He had been greeted by one of the great Not, however, by a high officer of the army as the title he used might indicate, but a former cabinet mem ber Just then a headwaiter answered the phone at the dining room en trance Yes, he said, in a voice quite audible, table sixteen for Mr Rockefeller A group of ladies tried not to look impressed and were so loudly silent that I could not help noticing them One was a little bit more human than the others She wore a perfect red hat and a little less con descending air But couldnt this defense program have been much better prepared for asked a beautiful child of 20 The RedHat smiled Oh, perhaps, she answered, but things are going rather well Of course so many of my hus bands friends come down here to talk to him about priorities The others were obviously too polite to ask what kind of socialistic thing a priority was or whether it meant more taxes And after all their husbands were only millionaires Mrs Red Hat was obviously the wife of a dollarayear man I left this colorful corner of the emergency scene If Uncle Sam pays a dollar a year for a man, I mused, the friend of the general ought not to object to paying a dol lar for a pony Railway Employee Neglect Annuity Benefits Have you been working on the railroad and forgotten all about it Strange as it may seem 300,000 railroad employees who were employed before 1937 have failed to file statements which would entitle them to full annuity service when they retire The railroad retirement board in Washington has been sending out notices and writing letters, urging everyone to spread the word and sull a long list of names remain without the check mark against them that shows they have sent in their statements Congress authorized the board to determine in advance of a railroad employees retirement the amount creditable to his annuity The machinery to do this was created and already nearly a million cards have been filed In this day and age when so many people are anxious to collect money that is not coming to them it seems a shame that people who have earned an honest credit are not taking advantage of it Just to help matters along, I shall be glad to forward any letter sent to me in Washington, to the proper persons Sd if you were working on the railroad before 1937 drop me a line PAGES ATTEND SCHOOL There are many schools of many kinds in the capital In the many schools there are many books which have many pages But there is one school which consists entirely of pages But not the kind in books These are the pages whom you see darting about the floor of the house and senate, carrying message, whispering to congressmen, bringing a forgotten pair of glasses or finding an important document The school in which these boys are trained WAX founded in 1930 SCREW BRASS NPPLf irrro aocKSTp OLUl TOGETHER RUM WIRE ROUGH HOL6 U1 A Tin BOX FILLED WITH SHOT OR PEBBLES THEMGLUfUDOn j D UBBERCOVERED wire such I as is used around garages serves to make this smart lamp which also requires a tin candy box for the base three large and six small spools for the standard a plug and chain socket and a brass nipple that screws into the bottom of the socket The spools and box may be painted before they are put together according to the directions in the sketch You will find complete directions for making this fabriccovered bristol board lamp shade on page 12 of your copy of Book 1 And now, here is news for all of you who have enjoyed making things for your homes described in the first six of the series of little books that have been offered with these articles Book 7 is ready On every one of its 32 pages is a substantial money saving idea, and not a useless dust catcher among them That is true of all of the books of the series They have been planned as a service to you and every day letters testify that they are solving your homemaking problems , Book 7 will also help you to make more and more attractive You Would Hardly Know The Old Joints Now Handpainted knees are the latest feminine fad in Hollywood Which rather suggests that in the future the lessons taught at mothers knee are going to be illustrated A man charged with throwing his wife down the stairs two days after their wedding, pleaded with the judge not to send him to prison on the ground that it would break up their honeymoon Mussolini doesnt seem to be doing so well as a Modern Seizer as he thought he could homes and have more and moreof the things you really want Send orders for booklets to MK8 RUTH WYETH Drawer 10 Bedford Hills Enclose 10 cents for ordered SFKABS New York each book F LASHING down the straightaways at speeds as high as 160 miles an hour, Mauri Rose streaked to victory in the 1941 Indianapolis Sweepstakes without a tire change 500 miles of grinding, pounding, torturing speed and not one tire failed Heres proof of safety proof of blowout protection proof of endurance proof of tire superiority backed not merely by claims, but by PERFORMANCE For 22 consecutive years all the winning drivers in this great classic of speed and endurance have driven to victory on Firestone Tires Why Because race drivers know that their very lives depend upon the safety of their tires They have made it their business to know how tires are built And they know that the patented construction features found only in Firestone Tires provide the extra strength and durability necessary to safety and victory mr IMKVSMR fc The same supersafety and dependability that are built into Firestone Tires for the speedway are also built into the new SaftiSured Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires for the highway Both are SaftiSured against blowouts by the patented SafetyLock GumDipped cord body Both are SaftiSured for longer wear by the exclusive new Vitamic rubber compound Profit by the experience of famous race drivers Equip your car today with a set of these new Firestone DeLuxe Champion Tires the worlds first and only tires that are SaftiSured I K EASY TERMS AS LOW AS 50 PER WEEK , y J M firttoftt HIGH SPEED TIRES Compare with toy other first quality tire in construction, performance and price Then equip with a complete set and save money AOO 1 f0 AND TOUR OLD TIRE Tirttfont CONVOY TIRES 47S50019 AN TOM ota mi We know of no other lire that delivers so much mileage and safety at such a tow price Ivory Firestone Tire tuiitos Ufottmo OMrontoo TUB Ilt Set Sttccl c ii VMiiox i IIIS iHL ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY PROVED ON THE SPEEDWAY FOR YOUK PROTECIAON OK THE HIGHWAY COSM to esd fof yet mpttm UsfM fa ft Veto of RrtstoM wrtfc Uehoftj Crooks, tmry peckef s4 He, w Idebeib Morforot Spooks oaf tbo Plroitooo Synpfeosy frostoao MorffoM ievor soods Owhottro, aodor the tJlrtiea of AJfrod WotlMstoln, Tfcoy ore years lor tie osftltf Moadoy , over N I C lad Network SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE DEALER OR STORE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE AMAZING BARGAINS, iwimm r 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER TU Piackatr JpinpacH Wednesday, June 11 1941 NEIGHBORING NOTES cr 3,rr The Piockne v Sanitarium n Y M DUFFY, M Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoot x 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 UN Michigan MRS VVM G WELLS Divine Healer 714 N Weit Ave Jackeon, Mich Phone 21563 Office, 220 Ras 123J Evening by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 100 Dexter busies men and citizens, including the whisker growing gents, atened a base ball game in Detroit Sunday During the last day of the session of the legislature Hon Charles P Adams of this county was chosen by the legislators to present Speaker Howard Nugent with a handsome lather rocker as a token of appreciation Speaker Nugent will not be a candidate for reelection next year there Saturday 21 to 2 Battery ivr Pn kney Rene Murphy uil Glenn Darrow Claude Kennedy, Richard Greiner, Victor Johnson and Walter Clinton who are attending Ferrs lnttute at Dig Rapids, have received vord that tne have passed the civil service examination and to report for work ai tiie Detroit postoffice Monday Mnks Bros, bought 19770 worth of cream from farmers here last Tuesday and Friday The Lavey Bros, of Pinckney are building a new woodshed for Mike STATE OF MICHIGAN but will run for It governor Mr Adama is prominently mentioned as Roche and an oil house for Ledwidge a candidate for speaker a Hoche at Anderson Clayton Fenton is valedictorian of Mike Roche,George Greiner, Floyd the Fowlerville high shool seniorIOue and Charles Bullis attended J class and Dolores Crofoot salptatorj the cattle saie at Howell last week, ian Commencement is June 12 Mike bought two head CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I OF 12 Pinckny, Mack, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salea a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F Pincknev, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Ctiarlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanae Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W He ME IT EH Howell will hold a 4th of Juy celebration Charles Sutton is general chairman ahe Livingston countv farmers voted 140 to 17 in favor of the federa wheat regulation program Margaret Crane of Fenton and Evelyn Leah of Flint while flying home from the Indianapolis races made a forced landing on the Boetel farm near Howell The plane was wrecked but the girls were uninjured Maried at Bay City on May 29, Howard Poole Jr of Howell to Faith McCrory of South Lyon Married by Rev Fr Coughlin at the Church of the Little Flower at Royal Oak on May 29, Miss Angela MvClear, daughter of Mr and Mrs Leo MClear of Howell to Frank Lau ury Jr of Detroit A civil service examination for state police will be held at Lansing on June 28 June 12 is the deadline for filing applications Miss Martha Lowe of Howell has been awarded a scholarship at Univ ersity of Michigan by the Universty Aiumni Assoc, of which Supt Page of Howell is president Dexter is making big plans foj its Centennial on July 3, 4, 5 On the first day the 60 piece Ford Motor Co band will play, on the second the 0 piece Napolean high school band,, first prize winners will play and on the 3rd day the 49 piece Saline high school band During the 100 years existance of the railroad at Dexter there have been but five agents E B Tyler 18411869, Lester Soule 186975 S K Wheeler 187588, W C Clark 18881928 and Ira Ott 1928 A new altar installed in St Patricks church at Brighton was used Sunday for the first time, The Brighton fire dept will ccelebratc the 4th of July again this year FrapJfQborne of Milford has sold 136swarms of bees to Grand Rapids parties Thei opening of the Brighton soft bali league has been postponed for a week Mary Greiner closed her school the Munsell district last week in The New Hudson graduating class took a three day trip into northern Michigan The South Lyon Herald states that Ann Arbor parties may start a synthetic rubber factory there in the Wallace garage Plymouth high school graduates a class of 162 this year The largest in their history CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carca Must Be Fresh and Sound Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works FREE Movies Every Sat Nite Starting June 7 1941 SPONSORED BY Your Local Merchant BIB, MOTION SIBVICE BOB LYNDON NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO N H Caverly, father of Roy Cavtrly, former publisher of the Dispatch, was critically injured Tuesday when he was run over by his own auto The car had stopped and he got out to crank it, forgetting that it was in gear g S H, Carr, deputy sheriff, will receive one hundred dollars reward for catching an escaped convict Jos eph Konkel, serving a 5 year sentence who got away from Jackson prison Carr was informed that a man answering the convicts description had been seen on the railroad track and had stopped at St Marys rectory to bg a handout He caught the man on the railroad, back of the Crirles Campbell farm The girls of Pinckney have organized a tennis club They playbe twecn the M E church and the parsonage Helen Cambum is pres ident, Pauline Swarthout, ccrecary and Blanch Martin, treasurer While roller skating Tuesday Don Swarthout fell on the sidewalk and broke his collar bone Married at Peterboro, Ont, on June 7, Miss Mae Kennedy of this pacc to Gerald McPadden Miss Josephine Culhane who has been teaching in Ithaca is home for the summer Bom to Mr and Mrs J Elliott of Petoskey on June 8 a son, to Mr and Mrs Wayne Bennett on June , a daughter and To Mr and Mrs A M Roche on June 3a daughter Ed Riley of Toledo is visiting hi sister, Mrs Henry Harris The Pinckney grammar school base ball team NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 12, 1891 The Howell cooper shop made their first shipment of barrels last week Luther Ripley state lecturer for Farmers Alliance will speak at the town hall tomorrow night A couple of Howell bicyclists made the distance of 20 miles in 2 hours and fiftyfive minutes last week Some speed William VanOrden died in Detroit iast weekThe body was brought herej for burial Walter Fitch, son of John Fitch, died in Hamburg township of diptliDiy Monday Floyd Jackson now rides a Giant bicycle P G Teeple has the agency Pinckney will celebrate the glorious 4th with a monster demonstration Dick Baker sold his beagle hound tu Stockbridge parties last week for sio It was worth twice that Gone Mann has set up a fine croquet ground, just east of his home Michigan has been allotted 11, 978 for support of the state militia Hf vel i to have a summer school forteachers i The Order of Maccabees was 10 year old today and every tent in Michigan celebrated The remains of the first governor of Michigan, Stephen T Mason, are to be taken to Lansing and buried on the capitol square A couple of bicyclists from Milan yased through town Monday enroute to Alma They rode Giant bikes A M Stark of Ann Arbor has purchased Joe Hodgemans photograph gallery here and will operate it on Saturdays John MHarris ard Edward Clover have been drawn to serve on the jury John Monks had a lame horse He took it to Rrrney Lynch who cut away the bottom of the hoof and found what he calls a seedy hoofRemoving the most of this he put on a shoe covering the entire hoof and the horse is lame no longer The following oupils e th Pickney school had prrfect attendance records test monh Walter Reason, 1st grade Frank Reason, 2nd grade Kate WebbErwin Mann, 3rd grade Daisy Leland, Mildred Parker Ethel Read, 4th grade Maude Teeple, Reuben Wright, 5th grade Roy Hoff, j Anna Miller, Will Wright, 6th grade Orla Hinchey, 7th grade Lillie McImyre, Flora Culhane, Ida Miller, Meda Smith Anna Spears,Sth grade Idttie Hoff, Josie Reason, Anna Reason, 9th grade Lucy Mann, Nina Younglove, Jessie Green, 11th grade The K O T M will build a hall at Plainfield DEFENSEKEYNOTE TO NEW EST AUTO ENGINEERING How a motorized circus can replace a bombed city how the astonishing Naval Academy was de veloped inside a factory and how the pleasure car assembly lines are rolling off huge moving fortresses, is told in a provocative article in The American Weekly with the June 15 ispue of the Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get the Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week In the Circuit Court for the County cf Livingston, In Chancery Alice E Parker, by C Bryan Kin ney, Guardian for said Incompetent, IV nt iff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah 1 arker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Parker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unkiown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and the unknown heirs, devisees, lega tes and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Order of Publication At a session of said court held at ihe court house in the city of Howell in said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 Iiesent Honorable Joseph HCollins, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, iiom which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the deftiidents above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and a Vns, are proper and necessary pa ties defendant in the above entitled cause, and it further appearing that after dligent search and inquiry it cannot ie ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are livVg or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or ,i,e they or some of them may reiu, and further that the present vl croabouts of said defendants are vrknown, and that the names of thi irjons who are included therein without being named, but who an embraced therein under the title of iikrnwn heirs, devisees, legatees, inrl assigns, cannot be ascertained jifter diligent search and inquiry On motion of C Bryan Kinney, atomey for plaintiff, it i ordered thai, said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatees, and assigns, cause their appearance to b criied in this cause within three m Mhs from the date of this order, and r default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendant, their un known heirs, devisees, legatees, and resigns It is further ORDERED that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy Oi this Order to be published in the I in kney Dispatch, a newspaper i r rted, published and circulated in aid county, such publication to he connued therein once in each week or six weeks in succession Joseph H, Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Tri Notice, that this suit, in the foregoing Order was duly involves and is brought to title to the following desrribed or parcel of land situate and ocfrf in the City of Howell, County ef Livingston State of Michigan rscfibed ns follows, towit Ail that part of the East Vj of ,he Southeast U of Section 11, Town 1 North, Range fi East, Michi gan, lying Southerly of Pere Marriuettp Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast i of Section 14, Town 1 North ilange 0 East, Michigan Kinney and Adams Attorney for Plaintiff, ,1, Pontine Bank Building, Tontiac, Michigan vaici I ladr IllllCi II i r i e The stockyards at the local Grand Trunk yards were torn down last week by Abel Haines who purcased the material in them Time was wnen a car load or two of cattle, sheep and hogs vere shipped from them every week to Detroit or Buffalo For many years the yards have been uniwed as the stock Is now all trucked to market As a boy the editor remembers seeing the yards full of wild western horses who were lassoed one at a time as they were sold STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George H OeeKer, Peter A Cowdre and Samuel Cowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Fraser, S P Shope Company, Samuel P Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Saiah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and a gns, Defendents No fM44 At a session of said Court, held t the Courthouse in the City of OATII, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1941 1reent Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill lien or possible right has been dtf posed of by will by said defendant And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able afi diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the person who are included as defndenta without bting named, 1pon motion of Shelds and Smith attorneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERED that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ard assigns cause their appraiance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof aar1 that in default thereof said bill bo taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ORDERED that the plaintiff cause this Order to be pub ii hfd within forty days in the Pinckay Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulatiug in said nrily, once in each week for at ast six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true ctpy ih1 A fagman, Clerk We above entitled cause involves id is brought to quiet title to land n Lowell City, Livingston County, ichigan, described as 1 ot Twentyone of Assessor Mat No V of the City of Howell V chigan as duly laid out,platted and vcrded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 ryeids and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, How ell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for ore than thirty days in the condi mis of a certain mortgage made by red Croft and Flora J Croft Hus,ml and Wife to Peter Murray of rgentine Township, Genessee Counv Michigan, dated the 19th day f February, A D 1921 and recordd in the office of the Register of leeds for the County of Livingston nd State of Michigan, on the 21st ay of February, A D 1921, in iber 113 of Mortgages, on pages 535 Which said Mortgage and he Note of indebtness now belong J I eter Murray and Teresa Murray eatees under the Will of said eicr Murray, Deceased, which esate was probated, being File Num Ill 19 Genessee County Vro iw Court Records n which mortgage there Is claimI to he due and unpaid at the date , notice, for principal and inet, the sum of One thousand in hundred seventy nine Dollars I s7 cents, 1979,7, ard no it or proceeding at law or in pty having been had or instituted u cover the debt ecureo by said totgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtu of the own of sale contained in said mort a and pursuant to the statute in ach case made and provided, NOICK IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on uturday the 12th day of July A D 9il, at 10 oclock in the forenoon, in11 em Standard Time, said rrortigr will be foreclosed by a sale it ublic vendue to the highest bidder the Eaurlj entrance lo tho ourt House in the City of Howell Uvmgston County, Michigan, tht eing the place where the Circuit ourt for the County of Livingston I laid, of the premises described n said mortgage, or so much thereol is may be necessary to pay th mount due on said mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest hereon and all legal costs, charges, nd expenses, including theattorney Yes allowed by law, and any sum or um which may be paid by the un e signed mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which prenises are described as follows Premises situate in the Township ,i Deerfield County of Livingston md the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section Three of said township which lies Njtb of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through aid Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide on he West side of the South East Ouarter of the North West Fraction ol quarter of section thre 8 nd also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three S Town4 North Range 5 East Mich igan of complaint as filed in said cause , , A been able April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY Prizewinning spiced frurt recipes, youll find seven of them and some odd ffcts in the Htasewifes Pood Almanack, that unusual feature ap thut the plaintiff has not after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or sphere they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or he in living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the Bearing in the American Weekly, title, interest clam, lien or possible the magazine distributed with next 11 ght of these defendants has been weeks Sunday Chicago HeraJdAmj assigned to any other parsons, or AND TERESA MT3RRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage HmofflsBs Address Fenton, Michigan Mrs Bess Devereaux who bn in Detroit for some time hat Hamburg edesm Uhetber such title, Interest, dais, turned to HfSftJL iIS INDIVIDIAL THRIFT OUT OF DATE mm The Pinckney Disptteh Wednesday, Juoc 11 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigan Fineet Small Tews Theatre CHELSEA, MICH But lets Somu people think o K,ur Figures rebv the Ameriu,l at lie ently compiled can Hanker A o,,i,on snow tha thrifts deposit, n bank nave increased iov the seventh straight veur Over 4, million have thrift deposit2 billion dollars, speak well for Americans faith Our bank enand welcome the accounts of all sincere ex positors despositors of more than These figures the average arid foresght courages thrilt Fri, Sat Juno 13 14 THE GREAT LIE A Drama with BETTE DAVIS, GEORGE BRENT, MARY A6TOR, LU C1LE WATSON, and HATT1E McDANlEL lt a Bette Davit at her Bestin a Story that teethes with Human Emotions New Cartoon AUTO LOANS model Finance your new or lute ,,,,,1 rr through this bank Frst National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All De posit, Insured Up To 5000 tcr Each Depositor Sun,Mun,Tues June 15,16,17 THE GREAT AMERI CAN BROADCAST The Greatcbt Musical of thorn all with ALICE FAYE, JOHN PAYNE, JACK OKIE, CAESAR ROM ERO, The Four Ink Spots, WIERE BRO and THE N1CH OLAS BROS March of Time Presents Crisis in the Atlantic Disney Cartoon Good Time on a Dime mr risiirr Lansing, Dr and Mrs Braley and Elizabeth Ann of Highland Park were Sunday gueste at the A J Holmes home Gregory THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich Friday, Saturday, June 13, Double Feature A ComedyDrama 14 KEEPING COMPANY Starring FRANK MORGAN, ANN RUTHER FORD, JOHN SHELTON ALSO BOWERY BOY An fcamide hielodrama Starring DENNIS OKEEFE, LOUISE CAMPBELL Wed, Thur, June 18, 19 Double Feature LADDIE A Melodrama with JIM HOLT, VIRGINIA GIL MORE, JOAN CARROLL and SPRING BYINGTON Plus LETS MAKE MUSIC A Comedy with BOB CROSBY,JEAN ROGERS ELIZABETH B1SDON and JOYCE COMPTON Cartoon Information Please Coming AttractionsPenny Serenade,Men of Boys Town Road Show That Hamilton Woman, Pot of Gold Hilda and Carol Reid are camping af Clark Lake with some of the sen or girls of Stockbridge school Ldgar Marshall, Jenneas Teachout rccompunied several of the boys of the senior class of Stockbridge school t Washington D C to spend the wet k Roscoe Barbour, little son of Ms and Mrs Clifton Barbour was hit by i tar driven by Mr Hall of Ann Arbor Saturday p m He was taken to Dr Culver where it was decided he only had a few cuts and bruises Mr and Mrs Ival Shirley entertained about 72 Sunday at a farnil reunion and picnic dinner Relatives were present from Grand Rapids, Manton, Pinckney, Gregory The L A S of the Gegory Baptist church will serve dinner at the Town Hall Thursday at 600 p m until all are served z Fri June 13 Det Monte Coffee Lb Fels Naptha Soap 15 Wheatlet Pkg 1 Ritz Crack rs Lb Latus Bread Flour Gloria Bishop is working in Howeil Mrs Ed Thomas spent last week with her daughter, Mrs Ralph Barbour in St Johns and helped with the care of her new granddaughter Mi and Mrs Ernest Chocrane of Manton spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs Roy Wright and family Mi and Mrs Harlow Munsell and Pobert and Roberta spent Sunday p m at the Zoo in Detroit Edth Thomas is visiting her sister, Mrs R Barbour in St Johns E A Kuhn is able to out after his recent illness MarshmallowsMr Lighthouse Cleanser 3 lo1 4 Royal Gelatin Pkgs Paper Towels O Rolls Falmolive Soap Roman Cleanser Gal Jug Pars 19 i L So Soft Toilet Tissuepcl Monte Sardines Golden Glow Coffee JTexsun Grapcfr Jute iUcntood Full Mustard Sliced Bacon Lb Sunu, One Th Tues, June 15, 17 of the Best Dramas of the Season Natural Hitory of a Woman KITTY FOYLE Starring GINGER ROGERS DENNIS MOR GAN News Coming Back in the Saddle Hit Parade 1941, Mr and S MithV Barnyard Follea M rs Cash FOR DEAD OP LiSABLED Heres 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARDOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Fay for Dead Stock Plainfield Rev Ed Swadling was in Grand Rapids Thursday and Hickory Cor ners Friday Mr Courtland Sweet passed away Sat morning at his home Funeral will be Monday 2 p m at the house 230 at Plainfield church burial in Plainfield cemetery Mr and Mrs Fred uauas of Gre , gory were Sun guests of Mrs Flor ence Dutton, Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children were Sun guess of her sisttre Mr and Mrs Killenberger of Gregory Master Loyd Hassenchal spent the week end wit his grandparents in Howell and visited the dentist Mrs Mary Hissenchal and children with Mrs Florence Dutton called Friday night on Mr and Mr Cecil Brown and son in Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss and Florence Dutton called Sunday at the C E, Sweet home, L, C Gardner and Mrs Eva Jacobs Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and Dale were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Mary Hassencahl, Donna, J Jackie and Mrs Mabel Baker were l The Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, June 12, 13 BETTE DAVIS THE GREAT LIE with GEORGE BRENT, MARY ASTOR, LUCILE WATSON Cartoon News Sat, June 14 One Day Only Double Bill Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c SLEEPERS WEST witr LLOYD NOLAN,LYNN BARI, MARY BETH HUGHES also TIM HOLT in ALONG THE RIO GRANDE with RAY WHITLEY, BETT JANE RHOPES Cartoon Sun, Mon Tue, June 15,16,17 Matinee Sun 2 p,ni Cont DEANNA DURBIN in NICE GIRL with FRANCHOT TONE, WALTER and ROBERT BENCHLEY BRENNAN, ROBERT STACK Jan Garber and Orchestra Popeye Cartoon Newo Wed, June 18 Family Night All Adults 25c 2 Features 2 FOOTLIGHT FEVER with ALAN MOWBRAY,, DONALD MacBRtDE, ELIZABETH RISDON MEET BOSTON BLACKIE with CHESTER MORRIS, ROCHELLE HUDSON Hamburg 27 Quart 19 12 Bacon SquaresjMillers Cottage Cheese GLb 15 23 Butter cLb 39c Juicy Oranges Doz r, 49 Green OnionsjHome Grown CiBun 5Pi I Strawberries Wine Sap Apples 3 Lbs 25 i, Howell Sat eve shopping and called on Mr and Mrs J Hassenchal nd brought Lloyd home Mrs Ed Swadling with Rev and Mrs Foulker of Millville were in Detroit Friday Mtster Ford Lavern Topping went to Stockbridge Sun night for a appendectomy operation Mr and Mrs Major Glenn of Ypsilanti called Sun on Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Robbie and Josephine Dyer of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their grand parents Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Jack Delmar and Rom Ann of Detroit were Sunday suestf of Mr H A, Wasson and Arlo Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Mrs Christian Frye entertained the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Fpiscopal church at her home in Ann Arbor Thursday with 17 in attendance, a guest being Mrs Aura Condit of Ann Arbor A potluck dinner was served, followed by the business meeting in charge of Mrs, N J Stephanon, prrsident The meeting opened with singing, Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee and prayer oy the president It was votid to hold bak sale at Hamburg village Saturday, July 5 dso a bazaar at IOOF Saturday August 9 with the work committee, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Charles DeWolf and Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr in charge It was decided to dispense with tie Yellow and Blue contest this year A report of the bake sale was given by Mrs Nellie Pearson The fifty cents each member was to earn, was earned in a variety of wuy among them being, selling, eggs, making pies, pressing pants, pulling weeds, knitting a sweater, shining shoes and selling popcorn around the corner, digging angle worms, driving to Whitmore Lake in tht rain, making out and notarizing a quit claim deed and so on Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Peai son The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, N J Stephanon Wednesday, June 8, the regular date Mrs Ida Knapp read, The Winding Road and Mrs Wm H Keedle read, Old and New Chch Suppers The mitfhg elds ed with singing, In the Cross of Ohrst I Glory and repetition of the Lords Prayer Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees met in regular sesion at I OOF hall Tuesday afternoon, Mrs Lois Borton, the commander, presiding It was decided to hold a triple combination meeting, including the brthday party, honoring those memjbers whose birthday anniversariee are in April, May and June, the monthly party, Mrs Gladys Lee and Mrs Elizabeth Houghten acting as committee, and the regular meeting at the home of Mrs, Lois Borton Tuesday, June 17, with a potluck dinner at one oclock A report of the card party was given by Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Louta Mowbrey received the Pearsen fund box Official reports were piven by Mrs Emily Kuchar and other routine business transacted The regular meeting of Sunbeam Court, Junior Maccabees, was held at the Boy Scout log cabin Wednes day night 10 In attendance Dana Gray, commander, was in charge of the meeting In the absence of the recordkeeper, Robert Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS Plans to attend the Great Camp for Michigan Review at Lansing on June 11 were discussed and regular business transacted For entertainment, Flag Day poems were given The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Emil J Kuchar, court director, Wednesday, June 18 a six oclock picnic 20 members of the Pythian Sisters of Ann Arbor met at the home of Mrs Nellie Pearson Wednesday for an all day sewing bee A potluck dinner was served EiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMfiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuni AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER 1 For Corn and Other Grain AND FOR YOUR GARDEN ninistraPercy Ellis Son lien Myers has returned home from a visit to Coffey, Missouri, and Clarinda, Iowa He was accom ,,,, paned by his grandparents, Mr and 111111111 Mrs John Myers and John Goucher tnd cousin, Olin Myers 5 LOCAL AGENTS I SUFPLY ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Phone 78F11 i,nmi,ilm,Niillmnim,miimimlnlimnmnllnNni iimmiit John Carpenter, son of Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter, who recently completed a radio course at thai DeForest Training School at Chicago has accepted a position with the Michigan Bell Telephone Company Mrs Jennie Ferman want to Fainesville, Ohio, Wednesday to at tend the graduating exercises of liarnley Heights high school her niece, Miss Charlotte Scaglion being one of the graduates She will visit her mother, Mrs Phebe Bartlett, and sisters, Mrs Jake Genser and Mrs Veneria Scaglion and families at Painsville and niece, Mrs Norbert Moetz at Cleveland before returning home Muss Jacqueline Queal and Miss Harriet Farrington of Mio spent the weel end with Miss Queals grand father, Henry Queal and Mrs Queal Mr and Mrs Glen Borton spent from Friday until Sunday visiting relatives at Kunkle and West Unity Ohio Mr Bortons father, Mr Louis Forton, who has been spending some time here returned home with them, Mr and Mrs James Hueska of La Grange, Illinois, have been visiting Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar Donald Shannon has secured a position with the Ann Arbor Gas Company Mrs Catherine Cebulaki and her granddaughter, Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herbert Shutte of Femdale have been visiting Mrs Cebulskis soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Blarn Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were , W anted WOOL Lynn Hendee itMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiimimmiiiimniiiiiinjniij Arbor township and attended church at Pixboro Ien Kuchar, a medical student at the University of Michigan spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchar Mr and Mrs Fred Myers entertamed at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs John Myers and Olin Myers of Coffey, Missouri John Goucher, of Clarinda, Iowa Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters Wanda rrd Geraldine, Mr and Mrs Ed Ivuia Cartel and son, Roland Glen, Mr and Mrs Ralph Miller and son, Tvalph Jr, and Miss Stella Kaminski of Dearborn and Miss Jule Ball and Glen and Miss Florence Myers CORTLAND E SWEET Cortland E Sweet was bom April 26th, 1873 in Waterloo, Jackson county and passed away Friday eve June 6th aftter a short illness He was married to Susie Mapes and to this union four sons were born Dale and Burtis of Howell, Charles of Adrian and Robert at home Besides the widow and four sons he is survived by five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs Guy i week end guests of Mr Nashs Snfth Md Mrs Wm Smith of rrother, Dr James Nash and family at Elsie j oit Funeral arvires were Monday at with1 BUS PATROiV3 GENERAL SCHEDULES CHANGES ON SHORT WAY BUS LINES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE t Aak agent for New Time Table The Short Way Lines Bos Depot Phone 53F3 KENNEDY DRUG STORE 230 at the Plfield church Mr and Mrs William Keedle Rev Swadling officiating I spent Sunday with their niece, Mrs I He was a member of the Baptist Aaron Shirey spent the week to Harry DeWolf and family m Ann church of Stourbridge, j with relatirea in Ohio r 4i i1 isf XMi eftThe Pinckaev Digrmteh Wednesday June 11 1941 3 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT June 13, June 14 Soda Crcckers 2 SUNRAY 15 Gold Medal Flour IFels Naptha ENRICHED 244 Lb Bag KITCHENTESTED SOAP 97c 6 BARS 25c I Fbe Pinduej Dispatch ICE PKG box Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 49c 3 No2 Cans Peas Corn, Tomatoes 28c BtSQUicK F0R DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29C Sugar Fine Granulated 10 lbs 58c Butter GOLDENDALE per lb 39c Entered at Pincknoy, Mick at second claw matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETY PUBLISHER Cyrua AtLee is home from Albion co cge for the summer Mr and Mrs Carl Meyer of Detroit called on the Missee Fannie Dr Andrew Roche of Calumet, Michigan, visited relatives here Monday Miss Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo is taking care of Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Xrs Dan VanSlambrook and daughter Janet called at the Fiah home Tuesday p m I Alfred Lane of Detroit was a Sunday dinner guest of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg Coffee CHASE SANBORN RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store LB BAG 25 Mis Pauline McLucas working in Dexter spent afternoon at her home hero is who Sunday Armours Treet prRFEcr LUNCH MEAT can Campbells Soups Scans Rinso lge pkg Lux Soap Flakes lge pkg BMaBaaBMvaBBHHafcBBaiBBBaasBMkwaaMaaaHaBBBiaBPHavaaaiaBaBAaflaaaMiiaBai wmamjmmmmHmmmimmm soaawJawMMi Ritz Crackers lb 21c Oleo Z lbs 25c Paper Towels 3 for 25c Catsup ALE 9 Beans 30OZCAN Qr 1 25c 19 t Kennedys Gen Fancy Rice 3lb19r O ange Juice46 24 Tomato Juice46 0ZCAN jc Camay Soap 3 bars 16c Rad Salmon ffiwffic Store PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP 4K Clinton spent Monday in The guests, numbering 24, pre wonted Jack with a gift of money Mr C J Landing Mi and Mrs C J Clinton were in Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs John Colone were h Ann Arbor Saturday night Mr Louis Coyle and Miss Eva Melvin were in Detroit shopping Monday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell were Dr and Mrs Rob, ert Shultz of Detroit i Mesdames MacRorle and Jennie Kellenberger are working at the, Daviija camp near Brighton Mr and Mrs Hubert Atto and son, Hubert Jr, spent Sunday p m rt the Fish and Isham homes Uen White and wife attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs Jimmie Deal in Howell Sunday p m honoring Miss Ruth Devereaux who graduates in Brighton Thursday l and Mrs Ed Wrigglesworth o iyron, Mrs Lottie Hubert of Fontiac, Mrs Mayne Sloan, and Mrs Mable Isham were guests of Miss Cellia Fish and brothers George Ernest and Fred Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson had as thier guests Sunday p m Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus and family of Flint and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugh ter, Elaine Fertilizer Profits Low A tenyear average profit of the fertilizer industry as reported by the Bureau of Internal Revenue shows a return of only one and live onehundredth cents on a dollar of sales while 32,000 farmers in a recent survey reported a return of 360 in increased yields for each dollar spent on fertilizer, In the last ten years for which figures are available 19291938 total fertilizer profits amounted to one and flvehundredths cents for each dollar of sales, or 94 cents on each ton of 26 fertilizer sold Figures jjt rerrI ts Commissioner rf In on corporation iromr tax 11 rs by industries for 19U8 shows return for 274 fertilizer manufac turers Of this number 161 or 43 par cent reported deceits The average return for 1938 was 36 per rent The SEC reports returns of 18 tarrre chcnieal companies not engaged in fertiliser manufacture showed a return of 205 par cent Mrs James Greene of Lansing is spending the week at the R, J Carr home Mollis Wylie of Stockbridge called on his mother, Mrs Lillian Wylie Saturday Mr, and Mrs Fred Read attended the TigerWashington game at De troit Friday Mr and Mrs Robert Read of jrand Rapids spent the week end with their parents here Mesdames Jennie Kellenberger and Ethel Sprout were Ann Arbor hoppers last Friday Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger and Paul visited at the Ray Kellen Icrger home Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended Baccalaureate services at Michigan State College Sunday afternoon Tluir son, Alger, is one of the graduates Richard Gallup returned home Saturday from U of M hospital, vhere he hal been for a tenday t heckup Richard can now get about on crutches Mrs Nettie Vaughn had dinner Sunay with Mr and Mrs Roland i Sholian and with them called on Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster in the afternoon Mr and Mrs James Wylie are visiting their niece, Mrs Ruth Bradley at Walled Lake Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie and daughter were Sunday dinner guests there Isrbara Nash accompanied her aunt and uncle, Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstone of Chicago, to Great Falls, North Dakota, last week to attend the funeral of Dr Johni stones father Mr and Mrs Ben White, together with the White famlies, Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller and daughters, Bruce Pohrrts, Mr and Mrs Dennis Roberts and daughter, Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop and Jean Graves attended a farewell party at Howell Park Sunday for Jack White who enters the army Tuesday Mr and Mrs W C Miller and son Clifford, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller, Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn and tawrence and Betty Baughn attend j a farewell party Sunday for Ralph Croupe at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Croape He is to bo inducted into the army this month Mr and Mrs Detroit Monday Ross Read were in Miss Dorothy Meabon has gone to Birmingham to work this sumfer Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and daughter, Ramonda, were in Chelsea Monday Mr and Mrs Will Nash and Mr and Mrs Mark Nash were in Lansing Sunday Mrs Charles Chamberlain and daughter, Joyce, were in Ann Arbor Monday Miss Jeanne Hartley of Gregory has been spending the past week at the W H Meyer home Mi and Mrs John Martin attended a musical recital Sunday at the Pcosevelt high school in Detroit Mrs Mary Teeple, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Beulah Miller and Mrs Hazel Parker were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mi and Mrs Herbert Sneed purchased a Chevrolet sedan in Howell Monday, for Mrs Sneeds mother in Iowa, which her sister, Mrs Alice Mauk may drive through to her Mr and Mrs F H Honey, daughter, Ethel, and son, Leonard, of Detroil were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed Mr and Mrs Earl Sharpe and daughter, Maurtne, cf lowell called Sunday night Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail spent several days last week with relatives in Jackson Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Marcian Ledwidge of Detroit and Miss Evelyn Dlctski of Dexter Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett are expected home this week from an auto trip to Florida, They returned home by way of Philadelphia where they visited his daughter, Mrs Ed Mr and Mra Leonard Devereaux of Detroit called upon friends and relatives here Saturday Mr and Mrs W M Kettler and cchildren of Albion spent the week end at the home of S HI Carr Mr and Mrs P W Curlett called upon James Martin and son, Robert, at Swartz Creek Friday night Mr and Mrs Emmett Clark and son of Oak Grove and Jeanne Clark spent Sunday with relatives here William Lamb has been called for medical examination preliminary to leing inducted into the army Col Edwin S George of Bloomfield Hills spent the week end at the U of M Game Reserve, west of town Sunday guests of Mra Hattie Decker were Mrs Hattie Rae Mains and Mr and Mrs Glenn Smith of Jenrborn Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, and Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck were in Dexter Sunda Mesdames Leo Frye and Orson Mckenzie have moved from the W Meyei house of West Main St to the Dr H F Sigler house on East Main St I Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and a number of friends from Detroit pen the week end at their cottage near Portage Lake Mis Hilda Hartman, who has been studying Beauty Culture in Detroit took the State Board examinations f at Lansing last week Miss Pauline McLucas is working lor Mrs, Horace Lickly of Dexter and Hetty Isham is working in a Kroger store there Carl Meyer and wife of Detroit called onthe Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks Sunday Mr and Mrs Edward Parker were called to Howell last Thursday by the illness of his brother, Clifford, who underwent a serious operation Miss Woodleigh of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Nebon Skow who live in the Frank Lowers Mouse Mrs Skow is her sister Mrs Betty Shugg, a daughter of Mr and Mrs John Barber of Pinck and a recent bride, was injured 4 JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SFRV1CE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smfle Open Every E t vening SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicks Parting Chanpe Now to Summer Ois and Grease Car Greasin far W ashing Nat ir Check Mfg Co ORD LAMB, Fertilizer Economies Save Farmers More Than 200 000 A Year ney intf an auto accident near Ann Arbor last Wednesday Her injuries were slight we understand Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck spent tne week end at the P W Curlett home Mr Hauck returned to Detroit Sunday Mrs Hbuck remained ov r weeks visit The auto trip of Miss Ella Marie Bums and her uncle Leo McCluskey to drive a new car through for Bernard McCluskey of San Francisco uxs postponed as no car was avail j able They expect to go this week I Sunday guests at the home of IMrs W E Murphy and son were Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and on, Dick, Bernard Merriman and family, Mr and Mrs Albert Dahl rom, John Sullivan and Mias Florne Murphy of Jackson and the and Edna Kadtke and went from there to Nerw , Mes DrU8ciua Murphy York City raft lof Detroit Mr and Mn, John Meyer and fam Among thoe who attended the ily of Dizboro war guests at the funcra, of the late hee w Hoff at John Martin home last week Tuesday Fljm ast py wgw tte following r idents and former residents of i Pinckney the Misses Laura and Allie Hoff, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, Mr and Mrs M EDarrow, Mr and Mrs 1 Win Darrow, Mr and Mrs Paul Mrs Will Nash is visiting Dr and Mrs James Nash at Elsie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M D Darrow were Mr nd Mrs Richard Loom is Sr and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr of Detroit, Mra Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor and Mr Singer of Howell ord received from Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, Donna Lee announces their safe arrival at Hemett, California, the home of Mrs Swarthouts father, T L BourI Survey Shows 360 For Each Dollar Spent For Fertilizer Washington, D CLower prices tilizer prices today give the farmei for fertilizers due to industry ccono real parity for his dollar, says mies have saved farmers 200,000,000 i Charles J Brand, Executive Secretary and Treasurer of The National Fertilizer Association Prices received by Department of Agriculture who shows Lfl tWr 4lA L ,, would have to go up 21 per cent 10 a year, acording to government analy sia made by A L Mehring of the U S Curlett, Mrs C J Teepte, Miss Blanche Martin, Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighton, Mr and Mra, Wm Gillen, Miss Margaret Cmfett, Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjory of Lansing, Dr C MSigtar and Krnest Carr of Detroit, Mrs Willis Tapper, daughter, Horenco and ton, Emrf and louban Wright of TO that the sharp downward trend of fertilizer prices since 18S0 was interrupted only during the period of the last war when, due to our countrys dependence at that time on foreign supplies, nrices rose phirply After that they ajrain resumed their down war trnd At the same time the industry made the nation sclfsunV cient and no longer largely dependent lipan fnreijrn sources of supply Pricej dropped sharply during the depression and have never recovered to the extent that other commodities have As a result of this foot, for m roach parity with what farmers pay for all commodities which they buy But, so far as fertiliser is concerned, the picture is different The present price of fertilizer is so low thar it gives the fanner, irurtsed of a fl per cent handicap, a 5p cent advantage on every dollar ho cpendi for fertiliser Returns from sf recent survey of 32,000 farmers show that an invest ment in lowpriced fertilizers yieldhigh returns An average of SMO returned for each ljQg which they aptt for fortitttaff The Pincknev Disoatch Wednesday, Jane 11 1941 css JM II ILMLIMULII St Marys Church i f HOT WA ftot ort u ith electric hot UST TURN the faucet Thats all there is to it water, j Think what that means on the farm It means an end to building fires to heat water, an end to lifting buckets onto a stove top No more working in an unhealthfully overheated kitchen With electric water heating the heat stays in the water The surrounding air is not heated Note that Mrs Alexander Dykes, Marathon Township, Lapeer County, has her 80gallon electric water heater installed next to he refrigerator Mrs Dykes says that her total electric bill, including water heating, is not much more now than when she had to use her elec tric range for heating water But now Mrs Dykes and her family of six have hot water whenever they want it, without waiting Your dealer will be glad to show you the new automatic electric water heaters Or for complete information, call the Edison Farm Service man THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY iL baptism was conferred Sunday for Duiothyia Marie Schmock, daughter of Lawrence and Genevieve Schmock wth the sponsors being xeiatrvee and friends from Detroit V itution were made MlKg former parish ion era, who are patients in nearby hospitals during the past week Among whom were Mis Kmfl Dryer and Mr Gardner at the HoWeil City hospital Both patients are confined because of fractures, and it v ill be some time before they are c able to leave Thursday is the Feast of Corpus Oirifti, it i a feast devoted m nonor of the Blessed Sacrement Mass at 730 a m The Altar Boys are asked to meet after the 730 a m Mass for rehiarsel and practise June 20 is the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Saturday, June 21 is the Patron Feast of St, Aloysius and the anni erary feast of the pastors ordind nation uMiy is comrunion Sunday for the boys of the parish, in devotion to the Junior Holy Name Society, Trancis Shehan, moderator The following is a quotation from tbc poems of Francis K Ledwidge, who dedicated his works in honor of his mother, whom he styled The first sinper I knew It is told that he wrote the poem when but 16 I years old The Poet of the Black biidsv I Above me smokes the lile town , With its whltwashed wciJs und roofs nf brown, Aid it octagon spire toned smoothly down, Ard as the Holy minds within, And wonderous, impudently sweet, Half of him passion, half conceit, 1 he blackbird calls down the street, Like the Piper of Hamlein Hi critics, say of his writings that Nunc of us knows till the poets I mt them out, how many beautiful J things are close about us Where J topraphy ends and fairyland begins, the mirrowing beauty of the world, in which our bodies are, he loved to turn to the beautiful fields, to the very still lake on a cldttdless evening not in the horrors of warand strife PINCKNEY WINS OVERTIME GAME SUNDAY I FARMERS HAVE BIG JOB IN NATIONAL DEFENSE Washington, D CFarmers can take efficient production as a watchword, says Chester C Davis, Commissioner in Charge of the Agricul tural Division, National Defense Advisory Commission, in a recent article in The Fcrtilrer Review telling what immediate action farmers can take in ournational emergency CATTLES 6RAZIN8 HABITS ARE KEY TO VALUE OF SOIL Animals Show Unerring Knowl edge in Picking Forage COLUMBIA, MOFarm animall are performing tests on soil fertility that rival the scientific technique of soil chemists, according to Dr William A Albrecht, Chairman of the Department of Soils of the University of Missouri The magic of these animals lies in being able to detect forage that has been produced from fertilized field while rejecting herbage from un treated fields, Dr Albrecht pointed out Cattle can pick out limed and fertilized corn in a field surrounded by unfertilized grain, said Dr Albrecht , Know Their Grass They can tell the difference between grass grown on soil which has had phosphate added and grass grown on untreated soil They can select soil treated lespedeza and prairie hay from among stacks that have not been treated Domestic animals, however, cannot roam at will to find their preferred forage If they are confined by fences to fields deficient in lime and fertilizer elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus and potash, then they must suffer the consequences of malnutrition Lesson for Humans If dumb animals can show the way toward betTehgricultural practices, than it is time human beings, themselves, admitted the values of such a program A program of pasture improvement oih the use of fertilizers, a statement says, not only produces grosses richer in essential minerals but promotes more rapid j fowth on depleted land It pro vici a diet essential to the healthy growth of livestock, helps conserve the soil and adds to the long range value of a farm Tests on Midwestern farms have revealed that a dollar invested in fertilizer to improve rundown pasture land may be expected to return from 3 to 6 in the form of more meat and milk, depending upon management and the kind of livestock The amount and analysis of fertilizer to use will depend on a number of factors County agents or agrono mists at the state college will cooperate in providing recommendations covering the use of fertilizers Pinckney won a free hitting game from Dexter layod there Sunday by a score of 18 to 12 Pinckney batters I collected 20 hits off three Dexter pitchers and Dexter collected 11 hits and 4 bases on balls off two Pinckney pitchers Pinckney is credited with 6 errors and Dexter 4 Finckney went into the 9th with a 2 run lead whkh they quickly lost when Myer and Ledwidge let a fly fall between them and Dexter mad two bits Pinckney scored the winning run in the 10th on hits by Myer and Ledwidge Dexter got two men on but could not score them PINCKNEY I uhn, lb 6 Vandy, ss 6 Shirey, 3b Meyer, cf 6 Palmer, 2b 6 Ledwidge, p, If 5 Lurg, c 5 Ellis, rf J 5 Prely, If p 5 DEXTER Lagleson, ss 5 Peters, 2b 6 Bates, B, cf 6 Jameson, c 4 Friese, p 6 rates, H, If 1 Devine, lb 5 Scheckler, p, If 5 Mcore,, 3b 4 Cushing, p 2 3 1 2 4 2 2 4 0 2 1 0 1 2 11 0 2 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 2 8 2 1 2 1 0 0 LIVINGSTON COUNTY STUDENTS VISIT FORD ROUGE PLANT Discussion of the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Co, continued here the other day Ion after the 431 Livingston County rural school pup ils had completed their tour of it Talk among this group, shown here outride the Ford Rotunda, centered on the pamplet about the plant ibout the plant which Miss Gladys McCallum, county chool commission is holding In the roup are, from eft to rijrht Fred Uhrman, supt of the Eastern Michigan Motorbus Co Patricia Sherwood, Randall school Bobby Lathers, Chubbs Miss McCaUum Susan Gunn, Green and Mrs L J Salmon, secretary to Miss McCallum Each student who made the trip earned his bus fare WILL RAISE U S O FUNDS IN COUNTY Rev J MMcLucas and William Lamb attended a U S O meeting in the Howell city council rooms on last Wednesday night It was in chaige of Capt Wittrock of the county U S O campaign committee The purpose of this organization is to raise funds for social, recreational anl religious centers adjacent to military camps and naval bases and the qyta to be raised in this county has been set at 320000 i The campaign opened Tune 3 and is designed to provide funds to operate 860 service units in behalf of 1,500,000 men now in ihe service Slie national quota is 10,765,000 Six national agencies have been Called upon to coordinate the task of capable of taking care of the men on the miilitary reservations, it is impoible to provide adequate recrea tional activities for the soldier or sail OK when he leaves camp for the weekend or the other times when nut on duty, Capt Wittrock said The quotas to be raised by the townships and cities of this county have not yet been worked out When they are they will be published j CONSERVATION NOTES l,ss and bluegills have spawned j early and are expected to be off the i by June 25 beds Michigans first 1941 death from tularemia or rabbit fever occured last week when Janet Schultz, 6, of Marshall died Cause of infection is known but dead gophers and a pitataing these bases They are the rieJ bhit s found nar th V M C A National Catholic Community Service, Salvation Army Jht YW C A, Jewish Welfare, and National Travelers Aid Assoc The Pfoposed centers will he used provide equipment and personal to hool the child attended I The present forest fire loss is otOl acres or 462 fire which is an Iveiage of 7 acres per fire Cummers who take mussels from j i ivs and streams can operate only top of muskrat houses near Sebe Two new oil wells were brought in in Lincoln township, Oceola county last month The Pure Oil Co brought one in which produced ITOO barrels a day and the Weber Oii Co, one that produced 3,300 barrels a day Fishermen dipnetting for minnws off Grosse Isle are reporting a number of smelt catches I crsons are again reminded that it i against the law to keep coon, squirrel, quail, rabbit, deer or any uther animal protected by law in captivity The conservation dept has finished planting 2,446,000 tree seedlings on ,1 162 acres of state forest Mri Roy Hlenry is remodeling the roonii back ofthe Roy Clark store Mrs Mary Teeple has sold her cotiw at Portage Lake to Claude Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ray Ogle of Detroit hn attended the Coi2ens golden v t doing anniversary at the Aberdeen home at Portage Lake Sunday were hit by another car on their way CHESTER C DAVIS Efficient production means applying farming practices that will get the highest yields from the fewest acres It means lowering production costs and at the same time improving quality and increasing volume, states Mr j Davis It means exercising farseeing care in corrcrving the fertility of the soil by practices which not only prevent waste of fertility but help to restore it Soil Knowledge Is Aid in Restoring Worn Out Farms COLVING the wornout farm problem is a matter of putting the land back into shape so that it can be tilled profitably, a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee points out, Such a program entails a soil building pUn that includes an intelligent rotation of crops the growing of clover, alfalfa and other legumes the more effective employment of manure and the use of commercial fertilizers The problem of selecting a fertilizer best suited to his soil aid the kind of crops he is growing need not be troublesome to the farmer He can get plenty of help from his county agent or the agronomists at the state experimental station Of great assist ance to farmers in many states are the socalled recommended grades of fertilizer Tested under practical growing conditions by farm scientists, these plant foods have proved adequate for practically every soil and crop requirement TOLD HOW TO MAKE LEGUMES PAY BEST CHICAGOLegumes as a prescription for restoring sick Michigan farm soils to health were recommended in a statement made public J, F P J Myer, cc 4 2 h Vedder, rs 3, B Baughn, Is 4 Aschen 2b 4 L Meabon, rf 3 Staffer AS Aschen, c 4 Singer, cf 4 Singer, p 4 Amtorgey, rs 3 J Reason, lb 8 Dark, rf 2 Daiow, 2b 2 S Aschen, 3b 2 Vanls S Gentile, If 3 Miller AB B Singer, Is 4 R Vedder, cf 3 Miller, 2b S Dnbel, p 3 M Meabon, lb 3 W Baughn, rf 3 Lins, If 8 Shirey, 3b 3 here by the Middle West Soil Xm 11 Meabon, rf 3 Burg, c 2 BAITING AVERAGES IPeyer 18 10 555 HUT 9 5 555 Kuhn 19 Shehan 11 Vandy 15 Presley 9 Ludtke 3 Amburgey 10 Shirey 17 I cdwidge 15 Lavcy, Joe 14 Lamb 7 Ellis 9 7 365 4 363 5 388 a 333 333 3 800 ,S 2iQ 8 16S 2 143 1 143 0 SOFT BALL LEAGUE The Married Men beat Ledwidge in an overtime game last week 11 to 13 and Miller won a tight game from Singer 6 to 5 Dinkel was the winning pitcher is both games Marrisd Men J Reason, lb W Darrow, 3b R Reason, 2b W Baughn, rf Erery, Is Miller, c Amburgey, rs Cianyi, If Ci ntile, cf Dinkel, p 5 Ledwidge AB 5 4 4 4 4 AB 6 5 5 4, 4 4 5 5 4 R H Ellis, cf G Darrow, 2b M Meabon, lb K Ledwidge, If P Singer, p lefRobert Lavey and Sam Gentile wr sts as a result of falls from biwnsts as a result of falls from bicycles Mrs Rue Lamb end Mrs Leo Fry were in Ann Arbor last Thursday They found Mr Lamb who is at the I, oi M hisptal some better ir and Mi Will Berringe aid provement Committee But, the statement adds, times by themselves art not a pana cea for all soil ills To be effective, they must be accompanied by an intelligent plan of soil management The value of legumes such as alfalfa, clover and soybeans lies in their ability to deposit nitrogen in the soil and to provide the soil with plenty of organic matter These values can be lost, however, if legumes are permitted to remove more plant foods than they contribute to the land Few farm 1 2 1 8 8 0 1 0 0 R 2 0 1 2 3 3 1 0 1 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 R 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 8 3 2 2 1 H 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 H 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 far the leisure time needs of n julyThe shell are used for button j home s they turned onto the North forces The cost of the milking A clammers license costs west Territorial road fom the Dexter of the buildings is be Only 37 licenses were taken out P nckney road They escaped with for by the government I iMt year bruites bmt their car waa badly the goverAnent is fully Terns are building their nestf nvrefked n and girl friend from Grind Hav J era, perhaps, realize that lesnmies 6 are heavy consumers of potash and phosphorus Four tons of alfalfa, it is estimated, will draw 178 pounds of potash and 43 pounds of phosphorus from the soil Thus legumes, unless accompanied by adequate applications of fertilizers high in potash and phosphorus, may actually deplete the soil of these essential plant foods while they are increasing the supply of i nitrogen A well balanced diet of plant foods is the real key to rehabilitat, ing the soiL Each of the three ma jor elementsnitrogen, phosphorus and potashmust contribute Its values in cooperation with ihe o4hr en called at the James Docking home Sunday, also MrsEva Allen and sister, Aza, of Howell The Misses Joyce Isham and Fymonda Ledwidge have had to ci ontiinue their work at the Chel sea factory as they were poisoned by the cutting oil used on the made there Official Standings W L Pet Mairied Men 7 1 875 Lcdwjdge 8 5 875 Miller 3 5 875 Smgei 2 6 8S Gfmea Next Week rday Miller vs Ledwkifre WednesdayMarried Men vs Singer Gene Mann and Mrs Cora Webb ci Detroit were Pinckney visitors Saturday I Mr and Mrs Flag McCartney who have conducted the Moblloil , n station here at Dexw Corners for the past two years will soon go t Plymouth to operate an oil sta tp there for the same crpany Albert Head who has been at the Michigan State Sanitarium Howel returned home last pronounced curedThe Pinckney Dispatch PATTERNS IF YOURE expecting a baby, make all your summer outfits with this one easy pattern, including adjustable dress, and collarless jacket fulled onto a shallow yoke It will be so cool in soft cottons or afternoon silks, even on the hottest days, and will keep you looking trim and smart throughout the entire period of ex pectancy The cost will be low Pattern No 8833 Is IHTCW to even sixes 14 to 42 Size 16 6,i yards 3lcn material For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CXKCLX PATTKKN DEPT Been 13X4 311 W Waelur Ht Ceicafe Fnclosc 15 cents in coins for KooliUd BIG MM Noble Man What a piece of work is man How noble in reason How infinite in faculties in form and moving, how express and admirable In action, how like an angel in appearance, how like a god the beauty of the world the paragon of animalsShakespeare BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE AW suosy SOAP FOR QUICK, EASY DISHWASHING AND SNOW IVMfTf CLOTHES 616 17 X 30 DISH TOWELMC WORTH lOf OR MORE ISK , PACKED RIGHT INSIDE Ai Finishing Touches Theres a divinity that shapes our ends, roughhew them how we willShakespeare To be at my best for morning rehearsals, I ays X I V i Coer mi RUTH DM Chorine ilUKFASr A big bowlful of KiHoirigg FlakL with some fruit and lots of milk and supr VlfMMtf I FROWNS S3itsharpinsyourippm males you iron to est Blind Impulse Unhappily, in the scales of human judgment the clear dictates of reason are too often outweighed by the blind impulse of the passionsSir James Frazer WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK ExSoda Jerker Now Pour Out 57Man Plane THE ADVERTISER INVITES TOUR frtMDAPTQON T tt1lf UMSW i ti hit oeodf VMrilA10Vi ere o He tnriew M to oonipere the wMli iHhess We iln flhonlrl ha rtlrt f i miir nirltt hr rtinf ir1 JT we dlaoesm IL We tell ethers We oeeee buying his product Tbeteicee he i end ua np the hic standard ol bis the price loe as possible By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORKIt isnt only the heat that is good news for sodajerkers It is an alumnus of their guild who develops a 57passenger transpo r t plane, gait ed at 350 miles per hour, and gets an order for 40 of them, right away quick The man from behind the counter is 36yearold Jack Frye, president of the Transcontinental Western Air, Inc, for the last six years He has been merging air companies the way he arabidextrously merged raspberry flips up through the depression years to the status of a highrating aviation mogul His new plane, the largest commercial land plane ever projected, will have a flying range of 4,000 miles and a ceiling of 30,000 feet He says his fleet of 40 of these planes could hustle 16,000 troops into Alaska in 36 hours Born in Sweetwater, Oka, Mr Frye grew up and did his sodajerking in California He nicked each pay check for something for the kitty, to buy into aviation His first investment was in a series of flying lessons He and his instructor then bought a battered old war veteran Curtiss Jenny and made it the nucleus of a flying school and an aerial taxi service Standard Air Lines came later when two students, Paul E Richter and Walter A Hamilton joined young Mr Frye in estab lishing it, operating between Los Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz As one thing led to another, as they bought and merged companies, his associates moved along with him and became executives of the TWA Mr Richter shared his last notable acquisition of aviation stock, when, in April, 1929, TWA took over about 70,000 shares of the Lehman Bros, holdings in TWA at two points above the market Mr Frye has kept right on flying as well as designing and financing airplanes, and in 1934 set up a record in crossing from Los Angeles to Newark ie 11 hours and 31 minutes Thirtysix years is young for a mogul Last January, he married Helen Varner Vanderbilt pOMMANDER Edward Ellsbergs new novel, Captain Paul, the fictional narrative of the life of John Paul Jones, is another reminder of A ii iMj , American Another Writing penchant for Man Doubles a doubling in A Fighting Man 8 fighting We have had Gen Lew Wallace, with Ben Hur, Captain King and all his other bellringing stories Mai John Thomasen, of the marines, author of Fix Bayonets, and many other books and short stories and one of the best writing men of the country, regardless of weight or class and of course Maj Gen Hap Arnold of the air corps, author of the long string of Bruce stories As to Commander EUsberg, his New Book is one of an in creasing number of his imprint which get load applause from the critics His spectacular feat in raising the submarine S51, off Block island in 1925 first brought him to national attention His first book, On the Bottom, told the story of the S51 Thereafter came Pigboats, Thirty Fathoms Deep, Hell en Ice, Men Under the Sea, and many short stories and magazine articles He is now a United States naval reserve officer He was born in Hartford, in 1896, the son of a Russian Jewish immigrant Young EUsberg went to Annapolis, where he was graduated at the head of his class His eminence in engineering is comparable to his literary reputation He attended the Yale School of Naval Architecture, after his graduation from Annapolis and in the World war got a fast running start into his career by refashion ing interned German ships for transports He is short, compact, squarely built, with an outthrust jaw, and always stirred by keen intellectual interests EVER an engineer, metallur gist, financier or salesman, Walter S Tower worked up in the steel industry to a 100,000ayear job As president of the American Iron Steel institute, he tells the New York general meeting of that organization that this country has steel enough to supply all possible 1942 demands several times over Mr Tower taught economic geography at the University of Chicago and was trade adviser for the U S shipping board Has a Harvard M A and a degree from Pennsylvania Uncommunicative Bird Was Only Paving Way Brown and Dun each boasted a talking parrot and rivalry ran high between them At last a match was arranged at 5 a side When the great day came the Brown parrot spoke not a word, so the other bird was an easy winner Back home, Brown great ly chagrined, said Youre a fine pal, letting me down like that Shurrupl replied the parrot, closing one eye knowingly Take him on for a return match for twenty bucks and Ill talk his blooming head off ClM BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF HIN HONEY 4 ALMOND CREAM Regular1 sizo BfltttedtiMOflJyAiry Tread Even when the bird walks one feels that it has wingsLemierre Apply in Life To live is not to learn, but to applyLegouve Remember the above important taming Jt includes monthly payment on cor, cost of gas, oil, etc, as compared to average of socalled towpriced ears St WILLYS Ameriear with the fueJemvtng dteme GODEVIL ENGINE Youll get the surprise of your life the first time you slip behind the wheel of this newtype defensetime car Leading automotive engineers have built it around a luxurious, familysize interior and powered it with the most amazing engine of its type ever built Its years ahead of Its timethe first lowpriced car to meet inevitable defensetime demands Now you can have a brand now car at th aanrn price youd pay tor a uaad ear See your local Willys dealer today He can now afford to make a generous special allowance on your old car no matter how old It Is If there Is no Willys dealer in your town write direct to Joseph W Fraser, Preeident, WlllyeOverland Motors, Inc, Toledo, Ohio 595 All prion FOB TotaoOMa FadinU, itat and loeml tu If n tad eraiportti0a mxtrm Ptlcw tad pctBctom rabjcf to chaaft without Up te 35 nits per gatta 2yOOO Mas Miwaan 01 ctaagts Offrww taperydraaSc brakes THE NEW WILLYS DEALERS Theres real prewt for you In the revolutionary Willys franchise Get details of this proposition at once Write direct to Joseph W Frasar, President, WillysOverlend Meters, Inc Toieoej Onto Spread of Evil There are many that despise half the world but if there be any that despise the whole of it, it is because the other half despises themColton New Problems You can never plan the future by the pastBurke Windiianm LOSSES OCCUR IN MICHIGAN EVERY WEEK OF THE YEAR J2ttJV fWM it ,www Wj r , OUK KKA mn, TO, xAmaa , w MWWiW ft IWWWIW Writ IOWHIV, , FINAL EDITION Him Mtn DEAD, MANY WIRT, DAMAGE HEAVY Learn the facts about Michigan windstorms Write, today, for your free copy of Gmblera Beware Address me per sonally, Home Office, Lapeer, Michigan SICIETMV Michigan windstorm losses amount to millions of dollars every year Windstorm insurance, the only protection against them, is so rea sonable that you cant afford to be without it 1,000 worth of protection, for 1 year, costs but 150 when you insure with the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS CO L A fE K R MICHjy VT A , Dbptftd 1941 ro Take iVKV Drudg MICHIGAN STATE with ClasstiScd Want Ads Ironite It U the plan of the toerlat groups voluntarily handing together for a 1941 AllMichigan project, to stage a hiUorical patent on Markmac Is land during July The pageant would yQR gLE Three acres of hay he the spearhead of a nations plan t lure outside visitor to Michigan and when they are here, to sfcrow them our many other points of in terest from Greenfield village Dearborn to the Porcupine mountl the modern matted to Fouto Bags and other Garden lnMCU Get Watkins safe, eetivated dust Phone 98 C F Hewlett WT5 on the Matt Brady farm Walter Kybka JRB of tea faqniro ot Dispel OH SAULWater tank heater wfii furnace or Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box n gMTcoBdition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, t9 Peer St SALfTln Hamburg Tillage, 7 FOR Ml IETW Eaaha w open eada bet eeiy lraaaaa ha fUnble penfind roR, fits nH feed heard Y cant imaauu bow aeech faster and easier this makes your ironing N roll inpyirr to gel in year way InMM largest tabledotli wtuv oat creasing Irons erery gariueat bum right or left aide, on a in near Ontonagon Due to the 1941 legislative enrcment, the old business section in Mackinac City i s being given a treatment of historical restoration It will become the Midwest Williamston with authentic colonial atmosphere Several hundred thousand dollars are being spent at the island to create bathing beaches, parks and recreational facilities in order that visitors may have something to do or island other than to climb hills and watch orebearing boats go by Northwest Paaaag In quest of the Northwest Passage to Japan Jean Ncolet canoed ei through the Straits in 1634 The rich fur trade there attracted both the French and British At the end of the Amercian reolution, the British troops refused for 13 years to evacute the island When the war of 1812 was declared, the British on St Josephs island amassed a force of 1000 sni iers, Indians and trappersThey Unde secretly at night on the western side of the fort, seized the island without a battle and continued to WANTEDTo cut hay on Amount Julius Aihanbrehner at ,ITI room house, garage, chicken house, why buyJutaagownentne J aide drive, same money wiU lrchaae game and M inUg U, Walking Product C F Hewiett1 uavoom, laundry tuba, Your Watkina Dealer Phone , , , baeement, fruit KOR KENTFarm house on the p, 000, 500 down, 85 a ncnth Owner E A Frederick rt v OK Col user or Peter Coniway farm on M36, 4 miles eastof Pinckney a ,o eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markoa WANTEDReliable girl to help with housework during the summer through September Mr Willard Wiltse, Pinckney, Mich 1 one 78F4 FOR RENTMOBILGAS Station, coiner Dexter andPinckney roads 500 a month Inquire at station wXNTEDShingling and roofing woik to do Geoige Hilben R F D Birmingham, Michigan, FOR SALE Oat FOR RENT 2 room house, xouth of Bert Reason fram south of Bert Reason fram Inquire of W B Gardner just r ithrr side f You hrre fsfl an ef roll and shoe Be dnei moauts are nomkal at easier, to Ke v on f I CI uu iid up FOR SALE, toes Seed and Eating PotaDede HRnchey WANTED JO cubator, or mora, oil B J in care of Bock FOR SALE year eld, good working hone about 1M0 pound 14 sheep with Iambi 1 and a half month old, and 200 bushel eats Fred Kulbectt FOR SALEClorar and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham V ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, alsj a used grain drill, single type preferred Dan VanSlambrook Ma NOTICE FOR SALE 29th, 1941 Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa hold it until news of the signing of Clover and Timothy hay crop for the Treaty of Ghent reached Amer ica in 1815 John and Jacob Astor of New York then formed the American Fur Co with headquarters on Mackinac Island As many as 3,000 Indians camped along the beach during July and August when they brought beaver pelts to the trading post Frontier Scaae The Michigan Guide Oxford Press recently compiled as a WPA Writ ers Project under the supervision of Harold Titus, novelist of Traverse City, Eives this colorful piccture Woodsmen of various national OR itfts slept in tents and stables or ae on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Noti fy A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Ruoell Bokrua, R2 tow House for Rent Luciw J Doyle, Phone 42F2 Wanted Lawns Jobs to do Phone 34 to mow and odd Donald Clark V ANTEDWaitresa Pinckney Tavern F Hardware wrapping themselves in pack bedding spent the night in the open Clerks and voyageurs, adventures from the leading European countries, SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb were quartered in tents, barracks, and the FOR SALEDurham cow, agency house june Deering mowing nuefcnejood The American soldiers of equal1 condition Henry raw Frio June 13 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS HBMat aaaaaaaBBBBBj Sat June 14 Lb7 Peanut Butter 2 23 SllaSelf1 Pure Cane 10O LB,6 Potatoes, new 10 Lbi 33c Clothes Line 19 Certo Per B9ttl 3 Fruit Pectin 2 1 25 1y varied stock and lineage, occupied the fort and served as guardiarfB of the frontier Couriers de bois, unattached woodsmen who worked spas modically, lived in a constant state of debauchery while their funds lasted and their credit remained stable Picturesque All the frontiersmen lived a roup,h adventurous existance,punct uuated by drunkenness, brawling and not infrequent murders Dances and banquets were given for traders on their return from the wildemess,and invariably the merrymaking lasted until daybreak The man or group thus honered would return the court ey the following night This round of activities, wealth of characters, and constant bussle made C 11 Mackinac an exciting and pictures que settlement during its heyday as I a trading post But after 1830, the fur trade declined, and when Astor closed the companys office on Mack inac, the island populace gradually diminished leaving only a few whites and Indiana It is this historic setting restored by paint and architectural veneer FOR RENT ON SHARES30 for oats Reserve the right to si fa fa seed after planting of L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich FOR SALE Alfalfa and Clover Hay Will Naeh Pettysvule Road FOR SALECorner lot, 85 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nkk latoni WANTED Washings and ironingt ta 4o Mrs Russell Bokrwa FOR SALEMrl foTSBc par yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOP SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WaHaed Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle FOR SALE Elm trees 10 to 12 feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plant six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney 10R SALE Two nos, in storage at Beurmant Fur ricurc Stoie ii Howell On Baldwin spinret and one small studio upright both like new Would like to contact ome eeponsible party who can pay 1450 to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FOR SALE White Gold early seed potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Finckney RepoaseasadFi1 iCR SALEA chemical toioltalmost new and a ciistern pump, little J OR SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey FOR hay SALEr cantity of hone Fiantift fihehan, Pinckney Oeeex Beck IMf itii NcPherson State Bank Matches 19 wf, ci tnese three elements can best contribute ita benefit to the soil in cooperation with the others Some land requires more of one fertilizer element than another to build up deficiencies and product more profitable crops Fortunately, farmers everywhere can determine the needs of their soil by consultation with their county agent or with agronomists at the Ovar SixtyEight i Safe Yeara BUILDING A WALL ry piunt ana axcnitecturai veneer rimiBt 8tation wh,ch ma provide Michigan with itsj eCexpegrts are equipped to make I natonal bid for tourist dollars in i tegts and tnen to provide speI 1941 1 Apple Butter 19 Flour Gold Medal , LB Sr Cream Bra FUor 24 i LB SACK ft 87 Graham 9 Lb d Corn ToUet Tissue Whole Kernel N 2 Can2tMr a Can si YOU GET BETTER MfiAtS Clarks We Deliver At All Tta PLAUT FOOD TRIO SPURS GROWTH OF MICHIGAN CROPS CHICAGOHow the triplets of plant nutritionnitrogen, phospho rus and potashperform their mysterious job of feeding Michigan farm crops and sustaining the fertility of the soil, was described in a statement issued here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Nitrogen is the mineral element which encourages the growth and development of leaves and stems, and the fleshy portions of roots and fruits, the statement sets forth Phosphorus, usually provided in the form of superphosphate, is the ,nr fertilizer producer would result element which hastens the ripening of seed and favors early maturity of the crop Potash is the element so necessary for the development of starch It is the balance wheel that pro motes healthy growth, enables the plant to make proper use of the ni trogen supply, and develops resistance to disease by the plant Potash helps produce better quality grate ciflc suggestions concerning official ly recommended fertilizer analyses adapted to various soils and crops On the basis of such information the farmer can select the fertilizer which will be best suited to the job of building and maintaining th rnotivlv nf his sn The Recommended Grades include 2126 2168 2816 31212 2018 4106 4164 4166 5105 1064 01212 02020 0832 0824 0146 01020 02010 as well as 20 per cent superphosphate The experience of thousands of Michigan farmers in increasing their crop yields, lowering their production costs and building up their soil for future crops, says a report is proof of the value of these Recommended Grades Another factor of importance is that if purchases of fertilizers could be confined to analyses on the recommended lift, economies both to the farmer end Many centuiee ago the Chinese tuilt a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for the Chinese,for once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behind it lapsed into a false security As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will 3 the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a defense against the rigors of life, but that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what our income, should ry to start building his wall of future security It can foe done by buying Postal Savings Stamps which as they accumlate may be converted into defense bonds Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Prifhton Sunday evening Mrs Lola Rogers end daughter, Marilda, attended the Antrim county reunion at Lola Perk on McPflerm Money to 1 inmw ivercct pajd on 8ertegS Books sjat Tims Cartineates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,64000 ftnured by our membership in Federal Deposit fasunnccCofpoTalie 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1941 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 1941-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a312eec0778af5e702ecee39e1d26580.pdf bbeb091bdba4a7825ded7e34a0af30c2 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. pun pimiiw , A mmm K r t VOL 64 Tfea Piaclciy PUprtch Wednedy June II, 1947 Vucnigan Mirror State Nlews d Heppgelnn of Ike , flato Tersely Told from Laasiaf Michigan is headed bock to rod ink financing of state government A state Uuuaury uencit is foraeen a the result 01 legislators rojuct ance to enact new taxes and the constitutional mandate to divert 7u per cent of the state aaies tax to focal government including public achools t Several eapital newspaper corr espondents wno watch duiiy the parade of events at Lansing, cvnide that the inevitability of new taxes in 494a will hurt Gov Siglora chances of reelection The governors insistence that the legislature must la4 itself also hasnt helped Neighboring Notes I 081 8 Item8 Mrs Marie Bauer and family of The jury who tried Paul xilliams f 5hton Tnt, Thur8 ith 1,0uU and Lawrence Risner for stealing a truck last week at Stockbridges disagreed Stockbridge has received her new fire engine Born to Clifford Howie tt and wife of Homey on May 30 a son The attempt of the Pitwfield area to get annavxasl to AAA Arbor J has again struck a snag, loo person opposed to it filed a petition with Sec of State asking a special censs of the area as the law provides which wil be done New Hudson dedicates her new airport Junel4 15 Richard Young of Gregory has been awarded a 500 V, P W Scholarship A public reception was giten to Supt John S Page of Howell high Shehan and wife Francis, Shehan attended a dance at the Womens League Ann Arbqr Saturday v Mrs Richard Cramer and cblUire of Willow Run were callers at U John Carpenter home last week Mrs Gladys Lee attended a Ki Daughters board meeting at th Burroughs country club Monday Klin Ualloway and wife of How J Sunday 7odto7SoV ell called on Mr and Mrs Roy DilHJ Sunday, June fc, CommTnion Sn ingham Sunday night lior girte, 7th week of 55th iWenn Hen White and wife spent Sun J Am on at the Basil White home in HoweilJ Feat orwe UCtti n Mr and Mrs Harry Case of Branlweek Feast of the Octave Sacred croft visited the former cousin Mrs iHeun of Je3us Prayers requested Fossie Chambers Sun others callers Ifor the sick and recent departed, during the day were Mrs Erma J An appeal is made this wtek Notes on the Came No,24 i fov Francis Martiuy f Masses at 8 and 11 ni ProjiratUm for Holy Oommun ton aaeh Saturday 8 to p m a ill Lewis, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Mr and Mrs CJiff o T, Bcu1 at the school Wed night iu ,u JT H Z matters 3fcDetroit Free Press one honop of his 25 years in that ob Chambers and son, of Kims original bellrmgera, smart Andrew McKenzie, if criticizes the governor lor lack of leadership Excerpt Instead of creating behind hiui the power of lublic opinion to force enactment of nis purpose, his Sigler publicity has been largely given over to the fun he is having with his new pilots Uttjue and his plane This has not tfcrt well with the voters of Mich sigler, has 18 more months to go before the voters wilt weigh the record ,e has shown a tolerant willingness to take criticism provided it is constructive Root of Michigan tax trouble lies in the deep antagonism between rural and urban interests the fear of rural legislators that the legisla tors at the state capital will be dom inated by cities, and the lack of ur ban representation at Lansing although cities foot most of the tax bills Less than onehalf of the counties are seifsupporting through taxes Pu this on your phongraph, J and you go around and arounda tYour conclusion will depend largely upon your viewpoint The Highland Parker, suburban newspaper of Det roit advocates a constitutional amendment to assure, that each county will get back its Juat share of taxes Gov Siglers recommenoarton tor a constitutional study commission was approved by the house but re faced by the senate Since the con forme county supt, of poor, died at Fowlerville last week 48 Howell Knight Templars and their ladies attended the annual conclave at Saginaw last Tuesday and Wednesday Joe Brady and wife of Howell are attended the 38th international Rotary convention at San Francisco California In World War II only one man in 10,000 was rejected for drug addiction ctmpared to one in I COO in World War I Patricia Smith, Howell school won a 30 second prize in essay contest Conservation Notes If the wet weather is not followed soon by sunshine th pheasant crop will be depleted The pheasant i Wickenr, and Mr and Mrs W IHake egg laying season hits its peak the I of Plymouth, Mr and Mrs J W, Mr, and Ifcrs Walter flarbour of Gregory and Levi LudtkeVand Alberta Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Hackenburg of Hudson Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel celebrated their 33rd wedding anniver sary with a dinner at Blacks in Unadilla Sunday Miss Alberta Dinkel attended a shower Sat given by Miss Mary , Martin at her home for Midi Patricia Bush R K Elliott is building a homo in the Lavey subdivision The fire dept was called o the Coluser or Peter Corrfway fartv on M36 East Thurs nijrht by a fire which destroyed the barn The relatives of Mr and Mrs, Max Russell irave them a houae wYijig SOFT BAM GAMES Tonight, Wed Um rinKnry soft ball team will play tlu Kuvs Clean j rs team at Howell, ti, , iHy iiight they will pyy Duxte The county league will open at liovell jiet vk The hard bull team pi ay a at AJ Arbor next Sunday wheie they w meet Maynard Uil team The iilnckJitylaJlUlcstei ianw was not pluyed here Jat Sunday on ccount of tiie coiulitiin ci th Pinckney ground The shortstop po ion is suilil clay and a UiKe lornied there whirh tuuld iiot be drained , uum ovenna Thi condition could bo euMiv muni gAtfjntentiona arr this week ied clay is Iiu,1,d fo, th, ,U sllJT ore Sacred HeaJt, NoxtbalI diamond on the lighted field which has not y i n iarti Chi, could be taken from the hard ball field where it in not wanted aau tlio hortstojj posilton theiv filied with gravel winch will drain quick Incidently Pinckney is Icoinn money evtjy day by noL having their lighted soft hall diamond in hapo Brighton, opened theirs lac Friday night witli a double header and nd over 5dU admission tickets Jioth j Brighton teams oL llamlnirp, heat dng the Chevrolet arni VVuittnore Lake the Advance team Current Comment A At the recent conference of uthodust church the a resolution was introduced to bar all church member, for church office who rtrinx who erve liquor in theia beieive it did vn on the occasion of the centennial of e medical profession for greater d to our doctors and nuraes Thei fe a serious need of good medical en and women who will have the Vine physician as their model or i homes We not pass We douut that, the diy eniinient has cryaalizeJ yet but undoubtedly there is more of it tluui there was some years ago The efforts of the drys lat winter to get someone else to broadcast the baso ball games beside, the Goebel Brewing Co aso fa as no one would outbid the v ay The ffort to bai all liquor advertiiny from newspaper and magazines and we suppose ihc radio afst failed aiieugh such a hill was inuoduced in the liquor business is , long a this conuition cojitinues its entitled Lo the same rights and priv ileges as any other nusiness legislature Tho legalized ajid U3 Sunday Present were Mr a I Mr J J Wickens Mr and Mcs if C COMM CONGL CHURCH Organist and choir Director Mv rwin Campbell S S Mr Herman dder ip your appointments in religion e it your habit to follow Ihc atest oVA m x,c world rl h4 leads from tlie door of jom hoine to tho door of a church JnspationEncouragment and Strength await you You are always welcome in the House of God 9 Fathers Day Sunday Worship and message 103 thirdweek in June Over a million adult trout were plantftd last year 293 sharp tail grouse were counted on Drummond Island this year, and 231 deer There is no law against killing oposfeums if they damage yonr Wickens, Mr and Mrs J Elkerton fit Detroit and Mr and Jjfrs K G Wickens of Lansing lira, Ross Read and Janet Fcidler were in Detroit Saturday Wilbur Eisele and family of Fowlervivlle spent Sun with Mrs Emma Vollmer ft aren Recent guests of Mrs Emma Vott Veterans or others buying lakejmer were sirs Vary Brandle and lots ire urged to investigate InorouiMr and MrsJde JfctTrdock and Mrs ghly Some, lake of 10 ac8 were Agnv, Gehringer and 2 sons ana only one acre lakes a year aye I Steve Gerycz and wife of Dotroit ifllHnB aAnnrsui i ion o fnt Others were not even in exUtance I Don Risdon and family aLFsilw atitution was adppwd in 190 J, a totBewBre of lakeg wUh tw j stlJsaApM and J4UbtSttMfenot r8hrW8tbr Mrs Joe Basydlo Sam Singer of The dept sent out 2,247415 pine Detroit and James Singer ralhd GOSPfci MISSION Rev Ezra Beachey, Pasti Morning Worship , 1000 Sunday School 1100 Superintendent Wilbur Leidig Young Peoples Meetirg 730 OF GOD SOFT BALL NEWS In the city league last week the Shehan team won from Readr MOM night 11 to t giving Uob ingei a win over his biCther, Paul The line ups were badly depleted and irror kVere nameru iJatleiics Sinhan U, Singer F Singer lietcr V Singer Meyer Wed night 1inkcl made his ecbut piuhiiig for Mer and wa, treated roughly, the ldasoii Learn making X hi ine runs off his delivery F Singer hit J, Lavey 1, W 1aimer F, Uentile 1, and J Haines 1 Hatt cries Meyer Dinkel Myer, Kea i son IjShehan Reason Reader Singer I Meer v at of 91 amendments have been sub mitted to the voters at election i those, 43 were approved Like Alice in Wonderland who on d before he pricked a finger, vbe General Motors Trein of Tomorrow permits a traveler to see Where he is going before he gets there Which is to say that hi writ or was among the passengers on the HansIngtoJDetroit run lst week and viewed the approaching landscape through the AstraOome on top of one of the train coaches Its an inclosed airconditioned observatory The noiseless glide qf the Die sel, powered train is another feature which heralds tomorrows railway transportation Retailers complain in a national survey that most clerkjs are inefficient and must be retrained to give prompt, intelligent customer service Another straw in the wind Union bricklayers on state construction jobs are laying only 300 bricks a day compared with 1,000 pre war, says A N Languis, state building director Low efficiency of union labor is blamed bjy Languis for high costs Example A Caro fetato hospital building, built in 1989 for 8LJ4S, is being dupiicat04 this year The 1947 cost exceed 9280,000 Same building, but 200, BOO more As a curb on Juvenile drivers, the Michigan legislature adopted a bill raising tho minimum age from 11 to 16 However, licenses can be lssueoVf to eases of necessity where par ents agree to assume f ulll responWUty seedlings to this year farmers and PENTECOST CHURCF 3581 Jfiast Street Dexter, Michigan klr Rev W Landftrs Pastor EvcrydS welcome NoticVServices starts at 7UJ0 in the evening CHURfH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday School lp00 A M , Momirip Service nkA ,M I halted Wilo Evanjc SeryicjJUMJm mo Young peoples meeting Thursday 7 SO i M F 4 a u v Singer 1 1 4 81 ,100 100 UOO others Circuit Court News Judge Collins held court in Howell last week a jury was irawn in the case of the First Nat Bank of Detroit vs Joseph Covert on a check case Then Judge Collins too the caae from, the 1ury and directed a verdict of 179 for the bank , Communication There will be a special coumiuni cation of Livingston Lodgt No, 7C F A M on Sat, eveningune 14 to conferr 3 first degrees Fait of the work will be done by out of town masters Refreshments erved after degree work A good atendanco is desired P W Curlett, Se Jesse John son and family of Lansing and Bill Beard and Kon of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mcs John Bell Elwod Bell has moved into his new home in the Lavey subdivision Mrs Dolores Stulie of Detroit is j visiting Gerry Eiehman and wife Mr and Mrs Robert Pike pent Sunday at the W Bently home in Corruna ,Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson last Wednesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Al bert Shirley were Ival Shirloy and family of Wayne Wm Spadewahl and family of Detroit Dale Shirley and Nellie Epley of Webbervijla and Dale Miller and family Mrs Ethel Sprout spent Sat at the Charles Soule home in Howell, Frank Potts and daughter, Jean, of Dexter were Sunday guests Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprcciat ion and thank to ail who were ,so thoughtful of us while I was in tho hospital Mrs W H Euler and family Notes of 47 Years Ago DEFEAT CASSIDY LAKE The Pinkney soft ball team play ed their first outside game and de feated the Jackson Iuson team Cassidy Lake 21 to 4 Iinckhey lam son the atutjn mLchur c runs ClioHie lohnsiii, a h It colored boy with a lot of ,peed replaced him and did ftetter Iaui Singer started in thj hut lor Pinckney and pitched 4 scorless innings Dinkel pitched the lasl A inings Joe Lavey and Pliil Clentile hit home ruiia PINCKNEY J Reason, lb We hae heard many argiemonta a to whom mused Vorhj War I World War ii md most people blamed Kaiser v umdm us the mstig aLoi ui No i and Hitler of No Ii At convejiLion J1 Confederato Vet Ia week Prof, harles Tuusil of ieorgetovM Lniveiity in a speech I charged Abfaham Lincoln payd at and Icoe with the south,caused thorn to start the war firing on Fort Suniiter We donot Uuiirv my i Le sauses conft It was thj evtLt oi ic time and age more tian any one person who precipitated these i onDei In the civil war the conflict ovjr slavery and state rights had been smouldering for many years and happened to hurst into flames when Lincoln was president In World War I Germany had built her self up into a strong nation arm was hound to he in collision wtlh British Commerica,, Shipping and lonial aims some time When Hitler took over Germany he found ,hem a divided impoverished starving race His Ant Jewish Campaign was only a revival of old hates and prejudices against a wqalth race fm had plenty of gold Kiul his trampling of weak countries in the dust was only to keep th Gorman people united Iwhind him and pro , hi own pover NO, If neither lainulw, tiui Kniser or Hitler had itul thee wars would lave tftiil taken place The school yard is boinpf graded and will be reseeded Miss Mame Wallace who has been working for Mrp Dr II F Sigler has joined her parents in Carletoi Mias Marion Clark has a large music class in Tuscola county , Miss Lelia Monks ciosed a success ful school term in the Cordley dist Friday, The new plate glass window at the bank broken by the safe blowers Will Shehan were Ted Adseh and was replaced last week While rcjwife and Francis Krupa, wife and 4 moving the broken glass Charles Plympton and Chas Teeple were struck by glass and cut quite badly TOPS IN COLUMNISTS FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT daughter, of Detroit Looking for laughsRead FREE 1 Mrs Edna Euler has returned to LOAPER by comical Arthur Bugs J her home in Howell from the Ann Baer in Pictorial Review with this Sundays June 15 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Youll find many amusing features by such new spaper stars as Mark Bellinger, Westbook Pegler, Geor,fc Dixon and other headlines in Pictorial Review with this Sundays Detroit Sunday Times i Marriate Iiceatoea Albert Jnos 43P Brighton, Beatrios Hafley, 34, Ann Arbor Hugh Proaatr, 3, Brighton, Shirley Burd 20 Brighton Romain Huck, 26, FtsrlonriUe, Rose Grieve, 19 Fowkrvtte Barman Wiggins, 25 HowosX Rath Conely, 19, Howoil George imttk 23, Howell Iftne Solomon, It, Owooso Pant Jackson, 22, GreC Edith Smith, 13, Fowlervillel Id Whitehead, 23, Howell, Rao asmt Httdrodw 1, HowoU Anaelm 24, Amea, Iow, Martha CatrIL I Harold Raidy and wife spent Sun in Detroit Lloyd Hendee and wife spent Sun in Holt Dr Robert Bird and family of Wayne called at the W v Miller home Thursday Lee Lavey and family spent Sun at the ViUcent Shields home in Ann Andrew Campbell and family tookjWinr ,Ont for the summer Mrs Grace Kelly home to Owoseo1 Mr and Mrs R H Swarthout Sooday Arbor hospital Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Miss Effie Rea son and Roberta Munsell of Gregory Dr Walter Mercer and family of Lansing and Mrs Helen McGregor and children of Brighton Merlin Amburgey and family left Sat for S Grennfield Mo for an extended visit Mrs Henry Gilbert returned to Conn, wtih her husband last wek Allen Dinkel, Edna Maa and Stanlet Culver jr and friend spent Sunday in Bay City Nan Ledwidge is home from St I Joseph Academy, Adrian, for the summer David Ledwidge and Jim Jarvis are home from Assumption college and Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Wd are in Grand Rapid from taattW Cliff SatjJets Jfr J1 Jlforthe morticians convention Campbell were Mra Wiilard Bennett 14V a A UAA aad daughter, Joan and Joyce Hart ani Thurs man of Jackson Mias Leota Reason with Betty Smith of Ann Arbor attended the in Jaekaom Sunday Roy Reasea aa faorily and Mrs Edtta RoaaoB called on Fred Car in PessHac Monday Suniey Dinkel and wife and son, Ae ball gasoe in Briirhton Sun rofskrvHIe beat thtem Davia, tLe Wgb athool satdMr started for tbma Mra Sfesasloy Dinkel wont to Raplaj Sat aad btwaghf bar astrr eat, wba is 1 Don SwarthoutJ called on Em 11 Weddige in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs W C AtLee entertained the 000 dub Sunday Mr aad Mrs Vera Smith of Eat on Rapids spent Sunday with Andrew Mlabett and wife Georgo Hargrove, wife and pon mnd Robert Crosier of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frnk I, t Carr and wife of Marion celebrated their 50th anniversary May 30 16 gallons of ice cream were disposed of Sat at the O K, S masquerade 25 was cleared Mrs Mary Grieve Chipman died at her home in Plainfield May 2f The Christian Endeavor run an excursion to Detroit June 8 Dck Harris is working for Mack Monks John M Harris is buildmg a new barn Frank Moran built the wall Dexter is building cement sidewalks in their business section A group of local Masons attond ed a meeting at Howeil Tuesday Unadilla has organized a ball team Chas Harteuff is mgr and Fred Marshall, capt Born to S A Denton and wife of Gregory last week a boy Frank Warden is now second cook on the steamer John C Gaait out of Toledo Clarence Bullis and Etliol Reid of Stockbridge were married Fri Dave Smith will entertain the farmers club Saturday W B Hoff of Denver Cob is visiting his parents here Tho hay crop is a big one this year Meyerc Lavey, cf, 2b 1 Singer, p rf B Amburgey, s H Amburgey, If Palmer, 3b R Reason, rf Gentile, cf Haines, 2b Dinkel, p J ft 0 G 5 4 5 2 2 1 li 1 f 1 2 1 i 2 i 2 0 2 J 2 3 1 CASSIQY LAK We have heard much of plane rashes tho pan few months On Memorial slay IPi people died in plan rrashfl Vet notwithstanding this the auto takes the greatesi ium her cf lives Juring the rcent 3 day memorial holiday 214 people cre killed in auto crashes, yet apparently it is safer in a plane than in an a auto Lake, 2b Johnson, If, p Wet, rf Hog n ski, c Mattison, lb Wion, p Shiloek, If Lee, 3b Turnbuil, S3 Pattern, cf flu V ,Wrj A 4 4 4 4 3 3 0 j 0 0 l i b C l 2 a 2 1 1 i 0 1 1 2 David Aberdeen spent tho first of Use week ia Detroit Lois Ware baa cose to Pairbope, Ala to apead the svsasnot witti bar dl State San Sunday Mr and Mrs M J Reason took Mrs Mabie Suydam to Jackson San where she has aoeoptod a as aouaa motber at Foot Mis Marjorie Curtli returned to Hudsonville Monday Merwin Campbell land family visited Arnold Berquist at the Michwere Sun night guests of Mr and Notes oi 25 Years A go The Pinckney Independents beat Howell again Sunday o to Ouletve of Kcorse pitched for Howell Leo Lavey got 3 hits Roche McClear UM Roche Shehan each a triple The Junior class will hold a pie social at the M T Grave, home Fri A cement block factory producing one block a minute has opened at Brighton Miss Annabel Conner and Wm Thompson were married at Northville June 7 Commencement is Juno 21 The class motto is At The Foothills, Climbing class colors Blue and Gold The class is composed of 15 girls and one boy, Stanley Hail The girls are Lillian Wasson, Cynthis Haines, Olah Docking, Irele Warner Bessie Swarthout, Agnes Carr, Hel en Mercer, Mary Gardner, Margaret Driver Eleanor Chambers, Dorothy 7arrow, Carrie Gardner, Vera Ship lay, Blanche Frost, Edna Darrow George Meabon jr and wife spent Sun at the Warren Barton home Theodore Olderman and wife of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs J H Hooker Sunday Mrs Ella Newman and Mrs Joie Forner and son, James of Ann Arbor The Republican controlled legislat ure last week made an uvompt to abolish the office of drain cofflm, for Wayne county which is hold by a Democrat While they were in the abolishing mood why did thjy not take a lot of useless offices off the books The offices of high way comni and constables have been useless for many years but, all att Mnpts to get them off the ballot al I ways end in failure FARM HELP Farmers desiring help and high ehool hoys wishing to work fn farm should wrJte to W N Isheli, farm labor agent, Howell Mich Noti ce We are now open for business in ihd, Stewart Anderson Bldg Estimates gladly given for Sheet Metal work, gutters, downspouts, Smoke Stacks and furnace repairing Th tho iiefi future w will also be equipped for welding and brazing All work guaranteed Pinckney Fabricat ing t Sheet Metal Co 210 Main St U OF M GRADUATES , The following local people gradi uate from University of Michigan this month John Edward Dougherty Patterson Lake, Master of Science Mildred Haines Lavey, Bachelor of Music Virgil Nelon Sleer Master of Public iHealth Mrs Ben White Ambrose Kennedy and vift ps Eeorae have rented the apartment over Murray Kennedys jtodwfeh b John Meyers and family of Vpeilantt spent Sat with Mrs John Martjav Max Parkinson and family ot Aim Arbor spent Sun with Mx, SUid Mra Walter Clark Fdsel Meyer and wife, daughter spent Friday with Mr and Mra, Wttt, Lamb in Ann Arbor Joseph Griffith and family span Sat in Detriot Born to Loren Meabon, anS wife Betty Bravener at Grand JHapMa recently a son, David Lea J Ml Edsel Meyer has started watt KingSoely, Ann Arbor Oua Qampboil sad famfijr Sat gwets of Mr and Mr Campbell of Aam Altar, aJArA Cr M , 1 Sfiife 1iNjf 4jM m ,cr V hr i, , PINCKHEY DISPATCH Wednetdrv June II W m4 mm AVON THEATER Stockbrfdr Mich Fi Sat, June 13 14 Double J uatur BLONDIES BIG MOMENT Another of tilt Blondie Series with PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR Lake Plu DICK TRACY The Comic Strip on the Scren with MORGAN CONWAY and ANN JEFFRIES SYLVAN THEATER CHtUKA, UlCJL Sun Tues June 15 17 GUILT OF JANET AMES ComeJy and Drama with ROSALIND RUSSEL, MELV J U PLUS A Comedy Starring SPREE FOR ALL 4SOS YOUR ANTENNA Fri Sat June 13 14 4M News HUMORESQUE Starring JOAN CRAWFORD JOHN CAkFIELD, 09CAR LOVANT, Comedy Sun Mon 1 A Yon should see the Smiths these days The clothes they wear, as well as their curtains and linens at home, all have that razorsharp look that can come only with the most expert kind of ironing through a pile of work like a professional At ease in her chair, wif no steam to bother her, she can do shirts and even suits without a speck of trouble Like Mrs Smith, youll find that a visit from a Home Service Advisor can oiten be helpfuL Whether your questions about an appliance or lihtins kitchen arrringcnrnt or ccipesthe Home Service Advisor can tcl you of ways to make household tns ersitr Simply call RAndolph 2 100 and ask for Home SeryiCtJ WSUS1C FOR MICHIGAN TUISD1Y NIGHTS AT 7,00 OVER rTJ THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs Sfafth says that pressings no problem with her new electric ironer especially since she asked an Edison Home Service Advisor to show her the fine points of its use Thanks to that halfhour demonstration, Mrs Smith now whips Coming Bd ManS Territory Crost My Heart Cigarette Girl Land Rush SlUllllllllllllllllllHHhlllltllllilllllHIIIHtf first National i I Bank 1 i June 151617 GIE chuicolor fj With JEANNE GRAIN, GLEN LANGAN LYNN AiM ALAN YOUNCj Cartoon j TWEETIE FIE j SPORTREAL J HIGH DIVING CHAMPS 4 Sun Shows 3,579 Wed Thurs, June 18 19 PLAINSMAN AND THE LADY A Western With WILLIAM ELLIOTT VERW RALSTON, GAIL PATlICK JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT NOTHING BUT TROUBLE Rerelease Starring Laurel o HARDY Under Fader Supervision Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All De posits Insured op to 5,OV9 fo each 5 i a IJ fc w Br If you 00 mon v i U 10V IMtt UillifV X V C07I solidatc old hjlj fiv up the IM none oj cutn Ho his Ch vvi P Phillips and see us Citizens Finance Co Iliiw j STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The County 01 jLivirmton In Chancer W Ihillips Ethel K wife Plaintiffs VS tj Chappnion, Aujrijtf piton and Julian Chanson, his , Alexander CVjuillard, Aex I rud AInon Whipj1, ivichad t Williams, Flavis J B Crane Albert Crane, Frederick J Lee, David f VOIIII,, ifir C Younn, HiiJah Mrmtw, and their unkn doviocss, fraJM and DEFENDANTS At a soion of said Court at tin Comt House Houell Michigan oi heir, asdfns I Ph S2 L1 A f May 1 f4 7 F r , t Hen 11it Judge held in the fy oi on the 2Hi day Ch Joseph I H Collins iarge feumh Head Lettuce Carrots ORANGES CALIFORNIA te SJOZ Sliced Peach ss Frozen Northern Simile 3 roils Coffee pmoked CHASE SANBORN Lfc 15c 10c 25c 29c 19c 0 w BL1 SWIFTS PREMIUM SHANK HALF Picnic Hams, aby Link Saissage aans ada Pale Hry Ginger Ale ipr 28 3tZe Case and Boys Swim trunks s and Boys Straw Hats LB It appearing from the wvorn bill of complaint filed ui this cause that the plaintiffs, have not been able after diligent search and iiujiury, to ascertain wletiua then above nanied L defendants are living or doud, or jwhyrc they reside if living, or whether they have personal representatives or heirs living, c0c where they or any of titrm may reside, or vhetcr hc title, interest, iaini, lien or possible riglit of said defend ant luus been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such l title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by the defendants I And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have noc beeti able after diligent search and inquuiry to ascertain the names oi tho persoas who are included as de fendants in this cause without being named Therefcre, on motion of Glenn C Yelland and Wilfred H 1rwin Attorneys for plaintiffs, it s crdert ed that the above named defendants J and their unknown heirs, devisees, 1 legaUiesf and asedgns, cause their appearance to be entered in thi3 cause within three months fiovn the date of thifi order, and that in default thereof the bill of complaint filed herein be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them i ,i It is further ordered, that the plaintiffs within forty days from the date hereof, cause this order to be published in the Pinclcney Dispatch a newspaper, printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, once each vreek for six succesive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true Copy Louise M Schultz,, Dcpu The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to I the following described premises yi uatc and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State Michigan, and more particatarly described as Lot number sixtytwo 02 of Assessorsi Plat No 3 of the City of iHowetl, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at page 18 , Wilfred H Erwin, Glenn C Yelland Attorneys for plaintiffs Busindss Address, Howell, Michigan I A HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGET No matter how high hoie prices go, certain basic principles still hold true One of these is that youll have to pay for your home from income There fore, you should carefully estimate future income and be sure your homefinancing plan is well fitted to it Draw on our experience S a WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR iCJND LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGEi OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES S COMING FRAMED, TEMPTATION STAFRWAY TO HEAVEN HOWELL Theater Tuea Wed Thurs Fri 1213 June 1011 i HOWFLL, MICH RAZOR S EDGE J A Mraina Starring TYRONE POWEK, GtiNt TIERN EY, JOHN PAYNE,ANN BAAiER CQME1 wa Satrjumi 14th Mat Saturday 2 pm J CHILD Or DIVORCE WiU, SHARYN MOFFETT PLUS CHARLES STARRETT TWO FBTED SlKANUEK SMILEY BURNETTE Comedy M i A Wewg z ruMnim itMiwjni s ATHLETES FOOD GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c back Ask any druggist lor this STRONG FUNGICIDE, TEOL iMade with PO percent akOhol, it Ienptr ,s, Reaches and kills More trernrs faster Todnv at CORY DRUG STORE, UincKney Sun Mon June 15 16 Mat Sunday 2 pm Contd DANA ANDREWS in BOOMERANGV JANE WYATT, LE J Comedy TueTT W7dTf h CORB rs June 17119 JEANNE CRAIN MARGIE In Technicolor with GLENN LANYON LYON BAR J KEVIN LEDWIDGE ELECTRICAN Electrical Wiring and Contract Work Estimates Given 740 East Putnam,Pinekney,Phone 5 IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 S SHALLOW WELL PUMP S 250 Gal, to 600 , LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS mm PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS J 1 FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Diwkel BEf TER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PLUMBING VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM AND SEE A COMPLETE LINE OR also L kney Gen Store SELF SERVE STOKE 135 EAST MAIN STREET jFOR SALKFarm Contrart 110 j acfie farm in Hamburg Vwniiip I known as Flintoft Farm Balance j Ifowinj 4900 on 8000 contract Paymeny 270 femiannuaUy in1 eluding 6 percent interest All pny mettts made to date First class soc Hiram R Smith, exr Arthur Flin , toft estate WANTED Gravel hauHnz , BlackVDirt Stone IIKen Kellanbuger Ph 19F11 IT SEPTIC TANKS Pumped Out and AJMJdntentf Hauled Away j i 2000 a Tank I WOO BrUatoa Laka Rad CHARLES W, SIMPSON HeiEli WAjfrsii For fenermi houto 4 to 5 Ft Bath Tubs Wash Basin All Types Cabinet Sinks Flat Sinks Double Sinks Closet Combinations Laundry Tubs SO Gallon H W Boilers Steel Shower Stalls Sump Pumps Concrete and Steel Septb Tanks Electric Water Heaters Oil Water Heaters Deming Pumps Reynolds Sehaffer Water Softererl i Operation Medicine Cabinets Water Pipe and Fittings Orange Burg Pipe Pinekney MYRON J HUGHES Licensed Master Plumber 136FG Mich 8717 Lakeside Dr OPEN EVENINGS oeeiee Rush Lake OPEN fefcfe A9 aAnvlataar i Pinekney Beauty Shep iMitelnSt mr V Fyys V PfNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday JJh 1947 The Peoples Store roceries Drygoods Canned Ooods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING eekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Phono 6414 Sam SPOT CASH HORSES 7 COWS 9 HOGS 2 Per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED CARCASS MUST BE FRESH PHONE CQLUECT TO DARLING COMPANY FREE IND SOUWD HOWELL Original Company To Pay for 450 DEAD STOCK eador Alive IORSES 4 COWS 7 HOGS 2 Cents a lb Frai Animals Collected Promptly odera Equipment Capable Men IE L, FVKRKER, Axent Phone 88, Pinckney FASOTpST D ad Stock Service in Michigan al Dead StoekCo LOCAL NEWS Mr anu a vV A Ketchum visited their daughter and family, Dr, and ivlrs rJ L JJappxich in Lincoln iark lust week Sun Also attended a Reception at the Presbyterian church in Dearborn in honor of Mrs iveicnuins Brother Mr W A Sharp jstecn for his faithii ulness in his 10 years of service at janitor and just xrecentlj reined Wonderful program was rencaiea and followed with a banquet luncheon,lie also received a Gift Box containing 125 Mr and Mrs L W Weston and son of Chicago and Mr and Mrrs R H Teepie of Brighton were visitors at the htme of Mrs Viila M Richards Friday Even in jr Miss Leona Ziegler of Fargo N D and Miss Kay Haley of Minn, are spending several days with Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Rcbert Ziegler of Fort Riley call ed on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Monday Ms James Tincher is JH Florida nsiiiag her daughter, Boniice Mrs Tincher and Barbara, will iro when school is out Gene Hammer arrived home from the V S Army Fri with a discharge Robert Tasch had a steam shovel here last week digging a basement for, his new house on East Main St Ye editor attended the Dexter high school alumni reunion Sat j night Mr and Mrs Earl Nay and dau ghter were called to West irg lapt week by the illness of his mother Mrs Dora Stackable is staying in Detroit with her daugher, Dorothy Mrs Grace Lake Stanton is back from Fla and is in Cheisea She called at the L J Henry home last week 1 Miss Kathryn Gleason of Mio is ut the Charlevs Clark home 20 members of Livingston Lodge F A M attended a St Johns day service Sun at the Brighton M E church Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor called at the Irvin lyjnnecy ast Thursday hoe Advrrtjs crU m I FroTri where I sit If Joe Mars I lh Heres to the WomenFdk tW heading of the Womans Coram n in rry paper that reads Women throughthe yeir3 have etood Keeper of the flame Pretty easy to see what it mearr t whether itsthe flame on the hearth, or the candle in the window, or the feeling of warihth that sur rounds a home Iti the women who are Vnardiana of the things we cherish about jjl comfortable but tooworn chair that we cant bear to throw away From where I sit those little satisfactions become more and rvrc important in this world of strife and change Smoke rings curling from a mellow pipe a glass of beer a comfortable chairbefore the fire And Id like to salute the housewives keepers of the flame whose tolerance and understanding helps preserve them komelifewho are tolerant of 4 ashes om the rag the rings a glass ft of beer can leave 3ft tables or the Raymond Kennedy, on of teh late E W Kennedy of San Francis co, Calif, called on Mrs Ha tie Decker, Bert Nash and Read Bros one day last week His first vuit in 30 years Howard Tischler and family mov ed into the James Whitley horre at Dexter Comers last Sunday Whitley is on a trip to Cdifornia Mrs Fred Read went to Lansing Tues to bring Muriel home froi Mich State for the summer Mr and MM Gregdon Simonds o Grand Rapids were Sun guests oi inr and Mrs Robert Read Mr and Mrs Edsel Meyer spen Sun with Ruasell Roberts and fam ily of Gregory Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attend the graduation exerctee Jackson high school Thura Patrici Kettler graduates Murray Kennedy and family spen Sun at the Stanley Culver home Oak Grove Community Fire Truck About one year ago, the residents of Putnam Township, realizing that the Township had no fire equipment of its own and that it had to depend on the old fire tquiiimeiit owned by the Village of tijicknoy for fire protection, made a survey of available fire equipment which would be adequate to serve the Township and suurroundin commui1 ities the equipment decided upon was built and sold by the American LaFrance Corwpany The price of this equipment at the time was 12,10000 Petitions wer s accordingly circulated for the purpoe cf having the proposition of buying this fire equipment submitted to the voters of Putnam Township for approval or repection at the Nov 1946 election, the proposition was approved and the Township wa authorized to spread a general assessment to raise the sum of 12,00000 for the purchase of Fre v uipment However, during he lime it took to have the proportion submitted to the voteres at the Nov iiiviiit election the price of thr increased by tfiiUUuUu total cost of 14,00000 The townhip hu en tor J into an agreement with the Township of Dexter and Hamburg lhmvljy ihe Townsliip of Julna in agrtMs to jur nish fiiv proicciioi u lVxior ami Hamburg Townhijs at a fiud rale per run Having In mind that when ii conic to fire fighting rciuipment the IHSL, fastest aru most i 1i ri MJUinment obtainable is the w,ly iiip merit to own when iing ru,, liave to be madi, it being coniiwn know ledge that uniesf, tin nuj,i M iun reach a fire in the shoiVst time possible, tlie fire damag nay be very extensive both to the pjperty oil fire as well as to the sur rounding property and there, being no fire engine, available tor the amount of money ppnipna,, the T nsliip innit eti her buy smaller eo eint or the eqiiiner,t wlrcii IH lis at jil4,ii0Hnil ai in ,rder ML to obtain tue k r and more eific at fipiipaiejit ku sum of ,000 e0l will liave to be raued by pjpu Ill ubfnption The ecjuijjmfat now on urdii is the most modenr and eHirient and as far as it can he aYcriaiu, will be OIK of he best and most elficieut fire eiglies vn el hy any community between the tiy ol Detroit ami Lansing The opinion of many people who resiJe in the various townnis is Ilia the better equipment should he jutvluied and that the J jitioii al money necessary sluuid b don ateii by the residents of 11 unburg ami Dextti Tuwnhip huine ime in ilie near future the reshnl of both Township, will be asked for conrihutions ler the purpos cf ralsiig tlie additional sum oi 2,hiiH which is niccssaiy l, u ir chte the equipment which in dfcs crihed in the cut of the efijipment appearirm in hi, paper Your contribution and cooperat ion will be appreciated K L Parker, Fire Chief Karl Uaughn, Jortage Lake Lynn Hendee1, Kupervior Gene Shehan and family of Mm Arbor and A G Webb and soi Detroit were Sun guests at the Lot Shehan home Also Alex Lesiak of Detroit Mrs Robert Gradwell ol Chicago 111 spent the week end with Mrs Jemie Lavey Mrs Hazel 1arker, Mirs Mae Daller and Blanche Martin attended an O F s meeting at Wallet Lake Friday night r STATE OF MICHIGAN The Erobate CoQrt for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of ll ifi said fvuiy oi thj 22nu day of May A D, 14 7 Present, Hon Wiiiis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the Matter of the Estate of Frank G PI asko, Deceased it appearing to the Court that the time for presentation td claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered,That all of the cred iwrs of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate office on or before the Ath day of August A i, 14 7 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and, place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and kmand8 against sard deceased It is Further Ordered, ITiat p lblic notice thereof be given by publication oi a cooy of tbis ordr for three succesrve weeks previous to said day of hcarfrig in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Celestia Parahall Re Swtez PiUtU A fashion favorite, lot active or tpectotof fperff Tailored of SATES jenforized cotton gabardine in sunny summer shades TSerei o big buckled belt, to slim your waist,and special features including a concealed ripper front, big hip pocket,one5 cuffs Sizes 9 to 15 frpyrfrfjVUT, 1 rnited State Bremen Foundation Gladys Lt attended ft th Roy Diljinjrham tad mit9m in Kits Dorothy Bafcar at tho Landnt Saturday WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs Irene Greiner announces th marriajre of her daurrter,Marion Raymond Pettypool in Detroit Sat June 7, li47 Following Wedding a reception was held the residence of Mr and Mrs Heorld 19797 Santa Row Dr happy couple left on a two wi Eastern noney moon trip anoVnpo their rttwn wfll thm in Dot o STORE FOR WOMEN UY WITH CONFIDENCE PeircesF1NCKNEY DISPATCHr Wednesday June H IS47 ow Available Classified 1 Want Ad FOK SALE Davenport an 4 st lifted wine colored Chair Farmers Feed Supply over I STEEL WAGONS, TRICYCLES, SOFT BALLS and RATS BICYCLES, ROLLER SKATES GARDEN CULTIVATORS, GARDDEN TOOLS, ELECTRICWIRE all kinds, RANGE and ENTRANCE CABLE , PLUMB ING SUPPLIES16 CUFT, DEEPFREEZE and MILK COOLERS FOK SALKLphoered wicker ctt and coffee taoic, practically new at 11586 VanSickle Drive, Hi land Lake Howard Smith HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNBH ENAMELS MAOC IN BITHOII IOU ItMiiTKIl FOIi SALERush Lake cottage and lotfHemdon Subdivision 2 uedI reams and sanitary toilet upstairs I Living room, bedroom, kitchen dovi i stairs, Well and pump in kitchen Frame painted Niie shade Hiram K Smith, hxr Arthur Flintaft Est FOR KENT House and fiveacr6 i One mile east of Pinckney on M36 i Incraiio of L J Henry Phoie 35F4 I FdTFSALji6 iiurner Kitchen I range, burn wood or coal Mrs Artfir Skinner across the Mill I FOU SALErTomata Ifanta for 25 cent a dozeti Earl Gallup, 75 Dexter Road, Pinckney WANTEDSingle bottom Furgeson plow ffor Ford tractorA soy m FOR SALEThree, quarter hod j complete with spring and matrc Also, double coil full size bed oprftj rt Nettie Vaughn 309 FuUcy FOR SALE Living Room Suite Piece QuickHeat Oil liumor, Med size Uedroom Suite 3 piece Phone 108 F 3 Electric Stove Breakfast Set M E Meyer Pinckney FOR SALE John Deere 41H Tractor on rubber, John Deere Cult vator and plow Woodrow Messey 938 Rush Lake Road WANTED Saws 1 9 R0FES8IONAL CORNER Singer to ilo Rollie Pinckney Michigan FOR SALKHousehold Furniture living room and bedroom suites, interspring mattess etc Radio 11456 Lakeside Drive Hiland Lake FOR SALE Four inch dram tiie and four inch sewer tile D E Hoey SonsDexter iJINC Kay M Dlft M D Pinckney, Mioh Daily 1100 AM to a lOO P M Except Wodneedar MOD, TueeFri, Sat, 700800 paf DR G RMcCLUSKY LENT1ST 11IM N Miefeigea Office 935 VanWiakU VamWimaie Charles K aWmm AttoYaayt at Low A First State had Savings Beam Hewt4 slRl Realdenao S14 FOR SALE Fryers y Eli Aron 407 Stuart St Pinckney Mich FOR SALE Cow 5 yrs old Jersey Fresh Apply 1900 Beardsley Road FOR SALE Horse drawn double cultivator in good condition Apply 1100 Beardsley Road FOHSALE Machinists tools and lool chst Appy 1900 Beardsley Road tOR SALE MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD, WAVES Phon 9 MARION JARVIOwaer PERCY EJuUT AUCTION Phone SF11 Pincknay, Michigan cls3NUAW Arbor, Michigan HAROLD r CHUBB Hawaii, Michigan Local Representative Monument Market i 1 Skim milk powder for Beehjer, animal feed at Michigan Milk Prod Rush Lake Roun, Pinckney j Assn stations in 100 and 150 lb LEE LAVEY Foli SALTTFreih Cut Afpuragus, green Onions, Vegetable PUntsMson horse drawn equipment 54 Farley ltd,Pinckney Pfione 35F11 Michigan bags at 8 cents a pound An Excellant economical source of high protein and vitiman content food Th fcJ L FOR SALENrw Modern five J room house, complete with bath, furnace and oak floors, located In t the Probate Office in the STATE, OV MICHIGAN Probata Court for the County f Livingston At a Sejuion of said Court, held City Soy Bean Meal 410 cwt Pinckney Call or see Howard Read Phnnj Pnkney36 GRAVElTHAULrNG I will KauJ gravel, sand, fill dir and black EdBennett,phone Pinckney 146F41 FOR SALEOak flooring nna iuing, kiln dried, slab wood ,w thd stove or fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Products phone 4581 Dexter Mjch FuK SALEiu Acre Farm with Electricity Mrs, Geo Parker Pinckney, Mich R F D FOR SALE3 buildings, pump house, 8x10, utility building 18 ft square reason abliLuci us Doyle Phone 42, Pinckney 111 UK SAiiiHammer Mills, Auto matic Shallow Well Water Systems Spriing Tooth Harrows,2 Used 214 lows, Automatic 15 Gallon Wae Ht alers, Fence, Barb and SIelJ Posts Elmers Garage Oak Grove, Mich the SNEu PhoM 183 207 H ft, QMBJ Bkm HowalL Raa fistata City, Laka tmi V A lynlilUj lUt Your Property With Ma JL4VEY INSURANCE Pnoee WFJ Micblgaa MARTIN J LA VAN IS BHftftot VaUftt Phone 136F6 jssm Stata Licanta RapalrUf mw 717 Udtotlda Drlf Rttah Laka PRSWARTHOUT SON FNERAL HOM GEN Pirckn i AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 armers Feed Supply PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMar WANTED Paper af all kinds, iron, Raga Coppai Harry Prisk FOR SALKSiabwootfriBujr Nowi Thurson Lumber Co, Phor 44 Howell, Mich of Howell in said County, on 28th day of May A D 1047 Present, Hon Wiflis I, Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John R Martin, Deceased It appearing to the Court the time for presentation of claims ed as well as trailer parti All sizes against said estate should be limit 12 and 4 wheel for sale or rent by ed, and that a time and place T FARMERSiS79t thought of buying a trailer It will prow the most useful tool on the farmHrvul your own crops, feed, stock etc We have that tne best built trailers to be obtainbe appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by anl oefre said Court the hour, day or week Also motor boats for sale Come in and see us Wtl SAN RENT A TRAILER CO 917G Grand River AveHowell,Mich Phone 1227 Howell Ambttlaaae Sanlaa 39 PlBokaay, Mleblgm SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLEN EL HOrEL ROOM 70 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBfft Midi FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVB HOWELL, MICHIGAN 90R APPOINTMENTS 4HON3 S68 Rarldnea 61S STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Law 207 East Grand River, Howtf Itu is Ordered, That all creditors HELP WANTED Elderly woman to of said deceased are required tomake home with lady, present thir claims iid ccvl at J Phone 97 Stockbridge said Probate Offiro on i before IFOR SALE jfiSji Housewives a AV E YOUR rASTE FATS Ur Overcome Soap Shorta rLUX VST the 11th day of AugnVt A D li at ten oclock in the forenoon,,ail time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination ami adjustment of all claims and de mands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given Vv pub Hcation of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,n the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, RegpUto of Probata v STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the County af Livingston At a session of said Court, hold at the Probate Office in he City of Howell in said County, on the jon the 29th day of May AD, 1947 t Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, Judge of Probate J In the Matter of the Estate of Ida Mae Mowers, Deceased y John M McLucas, having Tiled in 1 account, and his petition praying General Electric sweeper, electric iron, nearly new four burner ante, gas table top rang three burner kerosene stove, drr3 or, and two burner electric hot plate Lucius Doyie Phone 42 rMoU Bttt IM and Till Coit tc f nci with a SEAMAN TILLER mid Court his final administration for the allowance thereof tind forj the assignment and Distribution if the residue of said estate, and for the allowance of fees for extraord inary services It is Ordered, That the 23rd day of June A D 1947, at ten o clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed ffor examining and nilwing said account ind hearing said pciitm It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous io said day of hearing ,n th Pnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed nd circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate ktovit Ifta lili of Mi SEAMAN TILUI ur placed In kmi of IK machine Initoarf f at th iida oM of th now, In provtd modoll you con till tha soft ,igM up cloa la fencot and Mate ioeHer eedbt at the same time Ye ut uolly iacreaie your crop acreoae by pif ing hitherto idle mmd into prodvetiaa The SIAMAN Is the original farm lse fjfary flhf terviceroved over a period of mere Man ten ycr i It b up Wied m htU fonge of power takeoff nd motorliedj models, from 36hKa to 2ineh tlllafa Uths I et ui teff yea more about fhe SEAMAN ILLER and Hi practical oppccrtoni to VJT feim and avp venditions Come la id talk it ANNUAL DEXTER CHELSEA LIFEBUOY is world wide shortage of all Animal Pats and Vegetable Oils, Last year Smap farg only one fifth of what they used in 1941 ThU also affects, paints, textiles, leather floor etc Without the help of the American Housewives there would have beentittle , One out of every nine cakes of soap made last yer was made from wi American kitchens, dont blme your grocer if he ha no soap bat save every ounce of Tit you can and sell it We Need them Leave Them at this Store KOSC GEORGE KLAPATCH 577 LAhvEVLUW Ann Arbor Mich Phone 90tS e e e KfctKlUERATION AP PLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTGOMER YWARD HAROLD RADY 330 RUSH LAKE RO, PlNCkmSRY t l1 Phone llVXl Flnekna PICNIC JENNINGS jGROVE, INDEPENDE CE LAKE JUNE 15 fY DEXTER HIGH SCHOOL BAND FAMILY AND BRING YOUR DINNER COFFEE S fEN AWAY AND 25 SMALL OMCS McPherson Slate Bank LATE PLANTING This year snow storms and rain storms have been more than ample Wealher Bureau estimates rstate that I we have now received more than j rainfall So much moisture ias nat uraily retarded the farmers uf hb ingston County in their plowing and 60 percent of our estimated annual planting Farmers in areas north of us often are as late or later in pot ting in their crop and still have ade quate harvest To draw a simple, many people wait until late in life before begten Ling a savings program It is never to late to start planting those dollars in a savings account cr in U S Savings Bonds The thrift habit will provide a ready aooree of funds in later years Begin Saving Tottey j ni ear etrriR MEATS AI Clarks REPRICE RATOoUmd PRIZE LARGE RADIO inUHct Dog and Hambjarger Stands, Soft ,Ie Cream, Refreshtrjents fwimtung Games and Prizes, Rides EVERYOJIE WELCOME I Free Ire Creaat WknmtokU s il Rm JSIM, vvr v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 11, 1947 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1947 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 1947-06-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fefdb16f31208e0c1ea767f85fcf853.pdf 36dfcec51e2196f76febe45afd37c93a 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. eiff jsssejsisii c k u V v Volume 8 If present plans continue that voters wui be laced with 3 reap, portionment plans to vote on at the November election They will be ttubflUttud biy the CIO, Arl and Michigan industrial conitren ce ihe Michigan constitution reads the legislature roust be apportioned every 10 yers Tius iiaa not oeen done since 1813 Although the cities have the balk oi population e rural dis mces conuol tnu legislature and said ieyiiuiuie wants it to re rnaui ihat wa, Three counties Wayne, Genesee and Saginaw now have a population ol ji 766 which is one half that oi me the state These industrial city districts aie usually Dernonuc and parual to ail social weuare legislation and to passing the cost on to industry That is why industry is against following the constiiu ion by reaportioninq according to population There 13 iiUle ditierence be tween the C 1 O and A F of L plans, both would reapportion both the house and senate accord ifig to population The industrial plan would reapporion the house LXII leave me senate as it is mer ly adding 2 more seats Ine Michigan Pubhc Service Coimiiun has granted Micm gan Bell Telephone Company a raie increase on their showinq that increased costs have reduc ed their earnings below the level of a fair prohtThe telephone com pany asked 22,000,000, the pub lie service commission gave them 7,000,000 Most of the increase has been allocated to pay stat ons tnd business phones In ex changes with less than 3000 the cost of phones will be raised from 25c to 50c a month The governor qoes to Washing ton this week to ask President Truman for an 85,000 loan to build a Straits of Mackinac ridge The senate failed to pass the house bill which would allow communities to accept federal aid in building dikes etc for flood protection Chaiacters CONKBVATION DEPT NOTES Sea lamphreys are penetrtcung into Michigan lakes They hove been found in Chippewa River Mt Pleasont Dam, Paw Paw River, Swan Creek and VanEtten Lake Iosco county There were 558 arrests for con eervation law violations in April compared to 185 in March The dept purchased 1587 more acres of land last year, part in the Dansviile and Holly recrea tion areas The dept receives many left, ers from people seeking to buy state land for hunting cabins There is land available in 33 counties some only have about 10 acres and none over 100 In the upper peninsula 5 counties have over 1000 acres each Weed killers ere not injurious to stock In an experiment a past are was sprayed with weed killer and cattle and horses turned in it and allowed to eat it also chickens None showed any ill effects PHLANDER MONROE Phlander Monroe was a tall man, very quiet and inoffensive i was ioid oy the late Dr f rea bigiei tnat be once owned a larm near the present John burq taim, and woixeu around He worked, ior Dr qier t lather and was ac custom to inow the biyler oxen to plow his xaxm Dr bigler used to arive mem over for him when he was a xxy Mr, Monroe was married twice, His hist marriage ended in divorce His second wue was Julia Shannon, There was a son, rmmeit He was kill ea in uont oi the Grand Trunk depot here about 1904, He was going to Lakeland to work on the ice when he slipped and fell under the train which ran over him He sold his farm and moved o town, nis noine is now owned by Harry Wallace, tie worked abound and also carried the mail irom ihe depot to the postoiheo ana vice versa He drove a white pony on a buckboard and had the back o the buckboard studded with nails so the boyai would not hook ride on it Mr Monroe was best known for his record as an officer of the law He was elected constabi continuously for 40 years and piobably served more papers than any other officer in county, The justices here were Dell Carrfather ot Roqer and W H Cro foot there were many lawsuits held here, Mr, Monroe officiat ed at most of them, drawing the juries, subpeanihq witnesses etcI remember attendinq one be fore Justice Carr over horse deal the principals were the iae Fa ward Farnam 6r Thomas Shehan and the lawyers Frank Shields ana James GreenAfter takinq tes timony the case was settled oil of court He was also village marshal at the salary of JjJlCL a month Hij duties were to leed tramps a no give them a nights lodging in the village jail Oecasionaiiiy he hauled a drunk up thereHis meth was to hanacuff them and skid them up the sidewalk to the jail which stood just west of they Clyde Fisher home on West Main Social Items CLARKMORiIARTY WEDDING Saturday morning at St Marys Church, Pinckney Mary Margar et Clark, daughter of MrsMaxtor et Clark and the late Charles Clark, spoke her marriage vnwsi to Raymond Moriaiity, son of fAr and Mrs Joseph Moriarity of Centerline Given in marriage by her fid est brother, Charles, the bfcao wore a gown of skinner sjtin, princess style with rolled eejlar and neckline, extending into a cathedral rain Her fingertip yei of illusion fell from a Juiet mrp, studded wih seed pearls A wflite orchid crowned a white pwsfrer book from which fell strearfcis of white stephanotis Dorothy Lavey, maiij of hior wore a pink taifela 6fown and carried a bouquet of blue sweet peas and pink roses Keith McGillivary of Detroi acted as best man and seating guests were Joe Jeffreys, cousin ot the bride and Garret Chapmcui iriend of the groom Mesdames Clark and Mcriar iy wore gtwns of navy blue with white accessories and corsages of Joanna Hill roses A wedding breakfast was served at Winans Lake Golf and Country Club for immediate members of the famil with reception following at the nome of the briaes mother Aiier a wedding trip in northern Michigan the newlyweds will make then heme in Pinckney The bride graduated from the Pinckney high school in 1951 and Catholic tat Mans Catholic Church Bkidrey Michigan Re Fr Albert J Schmirt, Pas Sunday Masses Summers 630, 800, lOtOQ 11 Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Friday evenincr at 730 p so woniessionst Fridav after Kovopna Devotions Saturday 7i30 to 900 P V Sunday hscw 800 Ma Congregational Rev Dcnaia brady pastor Thur, Prayer meeting at Kirk bimms home on Pearl St at 800, buiuaiLPjO, Sermon, That Ali iviay lie One Sunday School at il3Ci luesclay Trustees meet at thot j churcn at b0U p m j The pastor and family leave for Cluirtiiiont, Calif, to attend the General CongT Council June Id i io 26 Competent ministers wili j fill he puipit, during that timeOur Senior Choir is continuinq its weekly Wednesday evening practices during the month ot June at 730 ivieuuouifce Ccivory rvieinonit Church iacb Pastot Esch School News HIGH SCHOOL HONOR POLL Seniors Mary Jean Kirscke A, Joan Fis i er A , Jane Nash B Lorraine Tomasik B Dick VanSlambrook B, Dorothy Enders B Judy Asch enbrenner 8, Leola Porter B Juniors Lois Beachy A, Lucille Beach B Ruth Kirschke B Claire Camp bell B, James Matteson B, Barbara VanSambrook B, Rosnia Hill i3, John Johnson B Sophmores N Mary Lou Bloxom A David Nash A , Ken Matteson B Bill Brady B Dick Darrow BBob Meo bon B Rosemary Mrofka B,Har odd Rady 8, Judy Haines B , Kathy LaPrad B Barbara Miller B, Marilyn Perry B Freshmen Arlesta Roderick A Jim A, Gretchen Tasch B, Beachy B Ervin Green B, Miller B Marilyn Shirey B ,Shir lep Hadden B Lave Bertio Ricky CommejAt Gen Ike Eisenhower has retired uum me army and maOe rns aeiui last Weanesaay nigni in xus home iown Abilene, ansa n was liis opening bid ior tne preiaency likewise, rie answer ed numerous guesuons propouna ed to nun ome ruliy ana otnexs in a non committal way Appar ently nis campaign will noi lack adeguate tunas to campaign as daily papers ana peroaicais are ior mm including the Saturday evening Post Senator Tart was uieir nrst love but they do noi annk lie can be elected aue to nis leactionary record but thinic Lisennower with his war timo glamor could e As matters now stand unless all contests ior the uegro delegates irom southern states nearly ail of which haver iciti and Eisenhower deiegauon are decided in avor of Tait it is nard to see how Tuft stands a chance of nomination The GOP iaiows Eisenhower is to the left of center but are willing to hitch their wagon to his star V has been employed in Ann Ar fior The groom is an instructedn plas Meettng in Pinckney high school 71Cou euewJiio eri bzra S S Supi Walter AraxiUj Worship tudcry School hildiWs Hoi 10oU ,liQ0 1145 730 WIEDMANDOMINICK Mrs Mary Wiedman of Portage j,ake and Geoige Dominick of Jregory were married at Angola Indiana May 2d by Kev Utter oe k A reception was given Sun day at the home the grgonl bunding aHalf Moon Lake which was attended by 100 people eUewtiip SeYir vVednsday HJOO O n Summer Bible school will be conducted June 23 to July 3, Class ess for all ages Rev J, Kore Zook of St Johns will bring the morning messagy Sunday June 15, 4H NEWS The 4 H Flower Garden girls met at the home of Mrs Thomas Bonner June 4 at 230 They also visited the Chilson Iris show The 4H Vegetable Club met with JVIrs Joe BdsycUo on June 4 at 00 with 8 present A new member joined, Donna Basydlo, Secretary JAARBIAGE LlCfcNSE George Rose, 54, BrightonAnn et Elmer, 2S,Whitmore Lake How aid Garlock, 64 Howell Esther Sharp, 54, Howell Garnet Mor iarity 27 Pinckney, Mary Margar et Clark 19,Pinckney Max Drive 24 Fowlerville Maxine Demond, 19, Fowlerville David Gosling,lb Ann Arbor, Marilyn Anderson2C Brighton Louis Marshall, 19Pirick neyDorothea Nation Howell George Shooter, 21 Fowlerville Constance Ayers, 18, Fowlerville Paul Frederick 21, Rockford Ill Shirley Fteason, 20, Pinckney P Araett,20, Howell, SalTy Ginley Howell Burton Corum, 32,Bismark S D Jean Strubble, 19, rusker on Alfred Goss, 28 HartlandVi oola Ackennan, 30,, MancheBter Francis Shehan, 32, Pinckney Janet Lundin 22, Pinckney Jerry Johnson 19, Fowlerville, Marion Adams, 17, Howell Among the graduates at How ell frah school are Marv Lou daughter of Mr and Mrs GlenSlav ton rnd James Lobdell sou of llx and Mrs lack Lobdell, BRIGHTON SCHOOL ELECTION brighton had a not ola school election Monday night with 52 votes cast Clarence bnosey and Robert, Herbst members of the present school bard who voted to fire the 10 tecaiers were de feated by Clay Wut, Detroit teach er and Harry Seeqer barber NEW TELEPHONE PATES The increase in telephone ratee will amount to les than 2 cents a a day for residei users The monhly increase for 2 and 4 party lines is 25c rural lines is 75 c, Pay station calls are 10c One and two party business phones are increased 75c and private branch trunk line exchan ges 100 The Michigan Bell Company says the increase is inadeguate and they will soon be forced to ask for another I WAS STALINS NURSE Arkadi Svobodin served as Jos eph Stalins personal nurse, Svo Ibodin escaped fiom Russia pro vides the first detailed accocunt of the Red Dictators intimate lifei tor to reach the Western World Read I Was Stalins Nurse starting in this Sundays June 15 issue of NEW color Gravure Am1 erican Weekly, exclusively with he Detroit Sunday Times MARRIED AT DEXTER Married at Dexter Saturday, iviiss Dorothea Nations, daugnter ot Mr and Mrs Rollin Nations, oi Hcwell to Louis Marshall, son of Mr and Mrs Arthur Marshall Pinckney They will live at Pinck ney NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Annual meeting of the Pinckney Community Schools School District No 2 fractional, Putnam Township Livingston County, will be held at the Pinck ney High School on the 14th day of July AD, 1952 at 8 oclock p m for the purpose of electing twd Trustees i2 for a term oi three y ears and for tho purpose of tran sacting such othsr business as may lawfully come before the said meeting Doted this 4th dav of June, 1952 tlric G Rose Secretary, Board of Education, Pincmey Community Schools Earl and Erwin Mann and Mrs Rimmfir of Detroit called on Gene Mann Tuesday REHEAfRSEL DINNER Followinq the rehearsel late Sat urday afternoon for the Lundin Shehan nuptial ceremony, the wedding party numbering 23were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Lundin at their summer home at Hi land Lake MrsLouis Shehan and Mrs Edna Spears as sisted the host and hostess, The Lundins daughter, Janet, will be come the bride of Francis She han on Saturday at St Marys church Following a 10 oclock ceremony a reception will be held at Pinckney school where breakfast wil be served to 200 in vited guests BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr and Mrs, Roy Reason and Leota Reason entertairfed at din ner Sunday, complimenting Ann Shirlev Reason on her 16th birth day The party was held at the Masonic Temple and the guests included fellow members of Xhnl Assembly of Rainbow for Girls and the Advisory BoardAnn Shir ley received lovely gifts LADIES AID MEETNG The Congl Ladies Aid will meet June 12 with Mrs Mable Dinkel REV DONALD BRADY RESIGNS Rev Donald Brady, pastor ot the Pinckney Congl Church the past 5 years has resianed It will take effect Sept J 1952 He I has accepted a cui to become pastor oi the Roscommon and Luzerne Congregational churches Next week he leaves on a two weekj trip to attend the Congregational National Conference in California Rev firady came here from Jackson five years ago and has done much to build up thechurch He started a youth movement,has fixed up the church and beon active in pubhc affairs His family consists of his wife, 2 sons in school here and a daughter who is a student at Mich State Normal in Ypsilani SOFT BALL NEWS Pinckney lost a slug fest to Cassiay Lake there Sunday 17 to 13 Ihere were plenty of base hits but the fielding was not air tight Owing to many absentees Pinckney had a pickup lineup with 4 high school bajfein it hop Meabon, Dick DaBw Dave Haines and Jerry Mfftka They did ail right Meabdn qot 3 hits, Darrcw got one nd scored twice Haines walked twice, got 2 runs and one hit Don Amburgey hit 2 home runs Pinckney Darrow, 2b Meabon 3b Burns, ss Twitchell, c Amburgey, p Ledwidge If calmer, rf Haines, lb Mrofka cf Jones,cf JJVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR Members of Brighton Masonic Lodge and O E S will attend services June 15 at the Brighon M E church Members of Pinck ney and Livingston county invi ed Paula Curlett will sing Rev, McLucas will preach, June 28 MM Degrees Winston Baughn W M Paul W Curlett, Secy ROBERT C CULHANE Robert C, Culhane, son OL the late Robert Culhane of Pinckney died at Pittsburg Pa June 2The funeral and burial were there o June 4 The deceased graduated from Pinckney high school in 1899 While attending school he worked in the drug store of W B Darrow After graduating he worked in the drug store of Will iam Curlett at Dexter, father of f the editor and lived with the Curlett family He graduated from a pharmacy school at Ada JD seiojs bnip poq puD otgo Pittsburg Pa and Wilkesbarrie His health failed some time ago and he has been retired for sever al years Surviving are his wife a brother Casper, of Grand Jun ction, Colorado and three sisters Mrs Lucy Sherman and Joseph ine of Flint and Mrs Flora Hew itt of Dixboro Cassidy Lake bmears, 2b Carew, 3b Miller, ss Hutcninson, c Kalmer p Small, If Skogland rf nice, lb rish p Rose, cf 3 3 4 3 2 4 4 2 2 2 AB 4 3 4 2 3 4 4 3 2 3 R 2 2 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 R 2 3 1 3 3 1 2 2 0 0 H 1 3 1 i 2 0 J 1 0 0 H 2 u 1 1 i t j 2 2 1 0 Rebellion flared up in Lapeer county again last week when tne snerilt and a deputy tried to evict Mrs Lhzabeth Stevens, a 67 ear old widow from her farm on a writ 200 farmers rough ed him up ond prevented hixn irom doing soine case goes back a number of years when the bapeei County Mutual Fire insur ance Company failed The farm er members were assessed to pay the loss and most of them refused to do so Many Hundreds of dollars and been spent in court costs and the matter has been to the supreme court 17 times, The farmers lost ail suitsMrsStevens assessment is only 131 jfrer farm is worth 8000 A similar affair occurred a year ago, when the Zigenhardt Bro refused to pay a similar assessment and were evicted by the sheriff and states police, but moved back on next day and are still in possession A delegaion of 70 Lapeer farmers visited Gov Williams last week but were told by him Attorney General Millard they had no power to overturn the rulings of the court A woman lawyer go most of the farms at sheriffs sale but has not been able to get po33 ession of any of them yet Friday Pinckney plays the firs county league game when they meet Highland Miliord at Brighton at 730 p m Friday On Sunday they play praciise game ere with the Howell Geer at 21 0 p m Tho CIO met with employees of the Detroit Die Set all of Mon day afternoon at the town hall h re to form a union, We under Jack Tester of Detroil spent the md the vote was for an indep week end at the home of George I adent union Roush The Robert 5rcdnger family oof Lansing spent Sunday at the I Ulvin ham 28 members of the local Mason ic Lodge attended ihe St Johns Day service at the CongT church Sunday The Ray Burns family and Mrs, Helen Young and children spen Sunday at the Conklin home in Pontiac Also Louis Coyle and wife The Albert Shirley family spent Sunday in Keeao Harbor, Mrs, Rene Miller and daughter, Carolyn, attended a graduation Week end guests ot the,Andrew program in Adrian Tuesday, Campell family were the Clifford and Lloyd Bennett families of Camden, Mis, Albert Dinkel and Alberta were in Ann Arbor Saturday, Clare Miller attended a meetina oi Fraternity Masonic Lodgs In Ann Arbor Friday night, 28 members oi Livingston Lodqe No 76 F A M attended m Strawberry Festival Stockbridqe Lodge Thursday night and hlp d coster an tk SILAS E SWARTHOUT Silas E Swarthout 9, died at his home here Saturday night He was the son of Gershom and Fannie Swarthout and was born on a farm near Pinckney on April 13, 1863 which was taken up nom the government by his grandfther, Ralph Swartthout in 1836 His entire life was spent in this community In December 1885 he was marr ied to Carrie Harrington, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Harvey Harr ington They made their home on the old farm and here their five children were born Mr Swarthout was made director of Living ston Mutual Telephone Co in 1903 and held that office until the Michigan Bell Company absorb ed it about 1930 Mr Swarthout was latter employed by the tele phone company and the Detroit Edison Co the family moved to Pinckney in 1914 A long time member oof tho Pinckney Congl church he was active on the board of trustees Mrs Swarthout died in 1947 His immediate survivors are his five chidren Fred and Lester of Detroit Ward of Jackson, Mrs Fanny Bradley of Flint and Mrs Sadie Moran at home There are 6 grandchildren and 5 great nirtnid children Funeral services were at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Tues day afternoon, RevDonald Brady ofriciaing Burial in the Pinckney Cemotwy , In cases of fire, fire engines are assumed to have the right of way but in a case in Washtenaw county this is being tested outOn May 12, 1950 Edmund Block, af a driver of a U S mail truck was hit by a fire engine and injured whie in pursuit of his duty He has filed a damage suit against Glen Ridenoir driver of the fire engine and the City of Ypsikmli for 100,000 damages He had previousy filed a suit lor 50,000 whih he dropped in favor of the one for the larger amount Judge Chester OHara in the trial 4 men charged with smugg ling in untaxed cigarettes has de clared the Michigan law levying a 3 cent tax on them unconstit utional in that it violates a federal law giving the federal govern, men sole power to regulate inter state commerce, These cigarettes were smuggled in from a state having no tax The case will be appealed, If this decision is sus ained Michigan will be farther in the red as this tax was expected to bring in 24,000,000 , Miss Lois McDonnell, daughter oi Mr, and Mr John McDonnell oi Pettysville won a Fullbright Scholarship at Michigan State State Normal College YpsUanti and goes to Manchester, on Sept 1 ior 9 month snrnsnsHH nng Th old maxim that you cant please all of the people all of the time seems to hold good in the case of the Detroit Tigers For months they have been languish ing in last place and the fans have been imploring the manage ment to do something, make some trades They finally pull a big deal and are panned most severely, not over the loss of Diz Trout who is past his prime Even who is on the injured list most ol the time or Lippon erratic short stop but because they traded George Kell the leagues leading 3rd baseman, Detroit had little trading stock and had to give something to get something Ine qot two promising young players In Hatfield and Lenhardt and a long ball hitter in Dropo date On and after this 1952 I will be 5 JIB M M vi Ofiasvscsed eli V V 1 va1 wr J IJiiiSIlJivPIp rtw l THE WWC3PfPTT PISPAtCH Wednesday Tune 1U 1952 s when you have an 7 vi INCINERATOR or DISPOSER safely, ecoworryno I rm ft et rid of burnable trash and food waste before it h omes garbage An electric incinerator ooes the trick nomtcally No workno watching All thats left is handful of mineralrich ash an ideal plant food Its the modern way to say goodbye 10 a distasteful Job no garbage to carry no can to empty sink disposer is a glutton for food scraps Instantly theyre shredded and flushed right down the drain of your sink The disposer washes it self clean as its used Your kitchen is always spick andspan forever free from messy sinks And youre forever free from those count less, tiresome trips to the garbage can tt frr W wo new answers to an ageold prob lem two modern Llectric appliances ibut put an endto garbage, flies arid odors They are both easy to install economical to own and operate Whichever you jtickyou pick a winner look rNo garbage 5 Electric Sink Oitpotf I D Lux ModJ Blecfric Calcinator Wm KfcR NL mmA s Cut the cost of cutting gross RBO ROVALE ymr besi biy h power rwowers f 000 f STATE OF MICHIGAN 505 SAT s I 01f VACATION LAND Theres so much more o enjoy nd more time to er,,y it vacationing in yor own Michigan You avoid days of costly, tiresome long ranee travel and fill them stead with superb fishing, golfing, swimming, riding, boating, camping And Michigan prices are easy on vacation budgets Write today for free Michigan vacation literature MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL FULL 21 CUT, Pi H WITH ALl THESE SfT fc0 FEATURES Big copotify ful 2 cutting width, cwrj more 5m wifh less 9J Ouilt slorfing 1V hp 4cyle Ree engine uses regulat gos Easy to KondU Climbs itep hills Rugged oilsteel construction Safely enclosed Vbelt clutch and chain drive Gross catcher optional THE LAVEY HARDWARE The Probate Court for this County of Livingston In the Matter oi trie i at3 oil Barbara Tessmer Deceased Ai a esva oi said Ci,n hela Ma , 1952 lresent rlonoiable iiram R Srnitn, judge oi rrobate, Notice is Hereby Given, ihal all jreuiiors oi said aeceasea are re quired to present their c iaims in writing ana unaer oath, saia Court, and to jive a copy there of upon Arthur GGirard,725 Whit more Rd, Detroit, Mich, fiduciary of said estate and that suchclaims will be heard by said court at said Probate Office on Aucust 111952 at 1000 A M It is Ordered, That noree there of bi3 given uy a pablicc aon of a copy hereof ior three w eKs con secutively previous to scr i day of hearing in the Pinckney ispatch, and that the tidicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inter est at his last known crdc ress by registered mail return receipt lemmded, at least fourleen 14 iays piiui to such hearir j, or by personal starvice at least tivo days prior to such heari igHiram R Smith, Judge o Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate wwi wv, LiL X BUILT COMPUTE NO MONEY DOIVN CAPIABLE CONTRACTORS FOR ANY TYPE BUIIDING JOB OPn Daily to 800 P M Sundays 1000 lo 4W p m The Thureson Lumber Co Phone 71321 98792 E, Od Hirer Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 McPHERSON lrte BAM Jewell, Mich A LETTER Dear High School Graduate You havej just completed your high school course Your formal education is complete unless you you intend to go to college A bank has many uses to the people of the community of which it is now a part We would like you to know about these ser vices When you begin working you will receive ry checks We will be happy to cash these checks With part of your earnings you will want to start saving for the marriage oi home you some day hope to establish A Savings Ac count is a service available to you J Over the years we have stood , ready to supply these and many other services We are anxious toil add you to our list of valued cus j lomera All deport uy to 10,000 inrared hi tm iMibtahip in the federal Dtpottt Iwrtrcmce Cor porortflfli iNeigliboring lotes A ceil la r is oeing auq ior the new parsonage oi iae bioclttriaue jjapuit cuuxen Three cases oi infantile paralysis are reponea ai biocondgu Jimmie and Carol bwitzenreig ana David McConeghy He v and irs A T Camburn celebrated ineir 5uth wedding un rnversary at mgniand rark lui weeK ne is a lormer rinckney M h pastor Mr and Mrs Curtis Patterson attended the auto races a Minne apous Memorial Day riagar Marshall oi Gregory had his car stolen last weeic it was recovered oy police at Lapeer Mis hi ma brown Mcianiels oi Chelsea has been a patient at bt joe hospital Ann Arbor Boyd bnenzer, star Howell high school pitcher is now pitching ior tne rioweli team in the TriOoun ty Leaque Mrs vuchard Mann of Ann Ar bor has Leen elected head oi the University oi MlVlichigan Club at Ann Arbor j Tne iiowell Knight Templars too 4 platoons to the annual con clave in Detroit last week Also the high school band The noweill high school senior class numbers 6bCommencement is June 2 The Cascades lighed park, Jack son opened last week i Mr and Mrs James Hall have sola the Mitchell iann in Marion they bought to hdward Kors of Ann Arbor i St PatncKsschool of Brightnn grduaded 16 last Sunday hishop Albers of Lansing has announced a plan to develop an official Action Council organiza tion of women in the diocese by fedeiation of all parochial anil interparochial womens groups The iollowinq Pinckney stud ents graduate June 14 from the Mich State JNormal Ypsiland Jennie iviurie Keiienberger elem tary provisional teaching certi licate B, S Lois McDonnell, eiem entary teaching certiiicate B S Paricia Redman state limited teaching ceriiicate i cajft Ago Mildred Bennett of Chubbs Cor ners and Water liosi oi Dear born were married in Ann Arbor Saturday by Kev, bvans They were attended by rVir, and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Mrs W H, Gardner assisted by Ivlrs Gladys Clinton and Mrs hianch Martin entertained the inqs Daughters Thursday iho marriaqe of Sadie Harris and William Cooper is announc ed, T tookk place in Detroit May 18, RevMonsignor, Doyle ofheiat inq in plans for the reception for Capt Charles Lindebrgh who htfs flown across the Atlantic all per sons hexe are requested o send him a letter by air mail which he will qet on his return to Washing eo D, C, Pinckney high school won the county championship at the ann ual held day at Howell Friday by defeating Howell inbase ball 8 to 5 Swarthoujt outpitched Jim Robb and rilkins oi iiowell The Pinckney lineup Graves, rfSwar thout, p H Reason 3bR Reason, c N Miller, cf C Miller, 2bC Hendee, lb Homshaw, if Camp bell, ss Nash If Howell lineup Terhune, f Reader, cf Michaels, lb Hemmingway, ss Holler, rf Fisk, 2b Roberts, c Wieandlf J Robb, Filkins, p Loren Bassett umpired The state police arrested 12 men for drunkenesss cxt the Blue Lantern Dance Hall Island Lake, i Stanley Smaka underwent an appendicitis operation at th Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Russell Liverrn,ore has been ap pointed rural mail carrier to succeed H H Swarthout retired s Mrs E, WJ, Kennedy has gone to California toresi3e, The Pinckney Independents de feated Hamburg here Sunday 16 Saturday night Bowman Kennedy, ss Rice to 7 Pinckney lineup Hooker cf 3b VanBlaricum If M,Harris cf Battle, rf Reason, 2b CoxpHam burg lineup Burtonlfp Winkelhouse, cf Webber, 3b Spencer, lb Lehr, ss Bennett, c Stack able 2b Radtke, rf Rogers, p, If Dexter Theater Howeii Theater j Wait Disneyt J Tues WeL Thur Juue K, 11 12 Humphrey Bogart Katharine Hep Friday, Saturday JOM 13 14 burn 2 FRNI 2 in r MASK OF THE AVENGER THE AFRICAN QUE N in color la Tcbn 1 j Novelty Newe Friday Saturday, June 13 14 jotan Crawford, Dennis Morgan THIS WOMAN B DANGEROUS also Audie Murphy Beverly Tyler In THE C8MARRON KID la Taontca kw 16 Cartoor John Derek Anthony Quinn and Judy Lawrence Plu, LEAVE IT TO MARINES A feu, auJ Sid Melton Lynn Sunday Monday June 15 Mat Sun 2 p, m coat RETREAT HELL Starring Frank Lovejoy, Richard Carlson Comedy Cartoon New Tues, Wed Tnuri tune 17, 1813 Gene Kelly Donald O Gvmor SINGING IN THE RJtN Colat by TochxdotflBi Novelty Nws Cortooi Coming King Kong, Kangaroo Macao Sylvan Tijeatei Chelsea MJAjn Sunday Monde, juns 15, 16 Sun shows 3 57,9 Mon AS SILVER OTY wilh Yvonne DeCarlo,Edsnund OBrien and dSichard Arlen 4bort Coxtooa Mfcwi Tues Wed Thur, June 17 1819 Samuel Goldwyns Great Picture I WANT YOU with Dorothy McGuire Dana Andrews and Farley Granger News and Cartoon ComingWild Blue Yonder Return oi the Texan Avon Theater Stocktffldge rmemgan Friday, Saturday June 13 14 YOUNG MAN WTH IDEAS A Oood Comody ttarrtso Glenn Ford Ruth Roman, Denise Darcel Nina Foch Cartoon Pete Smith Newi Friday Saturday June 13 14 KED BADGE OF COURAGE civil war story with Audio Murphy Bill Maudlin LOST PLANET AIRMEN h Drama imi Tristan Coffin, Mae Clark Sunday, Tuesday June 15 16 SWORD OF MONTE CRISTO Sunday Monday, Wgelji 16 I swashhuckling adventure with falhers Day Specirl George MontgomeryPaula Condy NJW8 and Cartoon Day THE BIG TREES In Teuucolci A Irama SHTrinV Kirk Douglas Patrice Wyam and Eve Miller ftundov Show 3 jt 1, t Cartoon New Sporfi Arrow Artistry Tues, Wed7Thur, June IV, 18,19 JACK AND THE BEANSTALK in color A Comedy Starrtna Bud Abbot , Lou Costello, Buddy BaerDorothy FordShaye Cogan I news cartoon shorts sho s 715, 9 05 CwnTnginetreat Heu7STaTAhoy Tempo I Lee Theater WHTTMORE LAKR MICH ComingNight Riders of Montana Jeepers Creepers, Painted Hills Be a TELEPHONE, OPERATOR Friday Saturday, June 13 14 Kirk Douglas in THE BIG TREB3 ID TecJitol Plui DESERT PURSUIT wit Wayne Morris Virginia Grey cfntooo Sunday Monday, June 15, 16 Sun 2 p m continuously warm side of the guys insSde the Stone Walls MY SIX CONVICTS with Millard Mitchell, Gilbert Roland John Beal, Marshall Thompson Novely News Cartoon Tues, Wed Thur, June 17, 1819 Errol Flyruv Ruth Ron an In MARA MARU PlU WHISPERING SMITH VS SCOTLAND YARDW startino Richard Carlson Latest NMI hj ox petit, necessary pay while learning Pay increase Hrst yearchanee foradvancementpaid vacation worlc necrr home with friendly associates and in pleas ants suiiourdings Womens Employment Offxe 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 ars Ago Rural Carrier Frank Newman has a new bugqy with an urn brella top for his mail route, The Howell Condensed Milk factory is taking in 100000 lbs of milk a day trace Lamborn of Iosco is tak ina care of her sister Meda who is ill with mease Is Pinckney lost at South Lyon on Saturday 11 to 10 MX Rill Monks hurt his arm and was re lieved by Ray Kennedy Miss Bessie Cordely a sister of Mrs H H Swarthout, died of appendicitis at Mich State college Wednesday where she was a student TheMcIntyreAmsden wedding Saturday was largely attended Clyde Mclntyre was beet man Fern Cope bridejtoid Tie Drs Sigler have a 1 fndilla telehone in theiv office Married at Ypsilanti May 22Mrs Emma Haze and Ralph Ell iott Commencement is June 23, The urogram iinvocaion, fe7,Cope SarutatoryPercy Hinchey history, Erwin Monks Class Pcem Glenn Hinchey Piano Solo, EtheJ Gra hamOration, Gene ReasonSolo Florencec Andrews Prophecy, Louis Monks Valedictory, Jo sephine Harris Remarks, Rev, Fr Commerford Preset lion of Diplomas, Prof Miller, TREAT YOUR TIRED FEET, TO REAL j FOOT COMFORT j with I f Oont HftrtH x4, twfng f Mt Twitch 5 V MMt wtlkrnj, otvw poiitlvt comfort 50 stytot, your ct tix tM widf JACK HANNETT, PHONE 111 CONCERNING SCHOOL BOARD UcilMDlHiLb AND SCHOOL hhiCTORi OF JriE PINCihY COMMVMLtr SCHOOLS turi ELECTION IULY 14th 1952 Two 2 Trustees for Three Yars 1 Oection of school oiiicers will be bv petition as provided for by Public Acts oi lii4y, io fc in Sec don 15 as amended Chapter 131 School Code 2 Petition may be obtained from from Mr Eric Hose, Secretary of Board of Education 3 Petitions shah oe hied with the Secretary of the Board of Educ tion Mr Eric Rose, on or before June 13th 1952 4 No Liector snail sign a petition for more candidates for each term than are to be elected SEach petitionshall be signed by not leis than 25 qualified school electors of the district 6 School electors mus be A citizen of the United States Twentyone years of age ar over, A resident of Michiqan 6 month prior to election A resident of the school district at least 30 days next proceeding he election 7 tilgibility of membership on the Board of Education Any qualified voters in the afore mentioned Pinckney Comm unity School District whose name appears on ehe assessment roll and who is sole owner in his own right of the property so assessed shall be elqible to election or ap pointment to office in said school district, provided that where a husband and wife own property jointly regardless of the name which appears on the asses ment roll If otherwise qualified each shall be elqible to elecdon or appointment tp school office Date of Elect ion Monday, uif 14 18S2 at fcOO p m ,V V h THE RNOBNBf DDBMTCH Wednesday June 11, 1952 i JLSthe Peoples X A Stor e las Dry goods Can ied Goods Shoes Furnishings Pinckney CjxrtcJ Entered a 4th Class lritMMm fit nmAH Act March 1177 w uioweil UJtocaeyMica Svitfsrripftan Price oX60 per yeai Friday night guests of the Mar vtn Shirey and Julius Ascheh brenner jr iamilies were Mrs A Q Show alter and daughers of La Junta, Colo, and Mrs A,Aug erxneri ot Los Angeles Calii, that aunt and cousins ot Mesdaxnes Shirey and Aschenbrenner Witiil them they spent the weekk end with relatives a Comins Mich Rev, and Mrs, Beachy, Bertie and Ruth attended the annual of the IndMich Mission Board and Church Conference at EBc heart, lnd June 3 to 5 Jack Clark is working in Wrig leys super market Ann Arbor Keith Ledwidge is home Plymouth Seminary for the sner Mrs Dorohy Dinkel and children, Johnny and Cris, in Battle Creek last week from sum two were , LOOK FOR THE CLOCK 1 AT B08H LAEE WMEN IN NEED Ok Plumbing umps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters Pipes, Fittings BEPAWING A SPKUUTT COMPLETE LINE OF FIRTURES COLOlfl WHITE PUMPS Myroi Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE MNCZNEY 1S7FU S tmgerie Kennedys Part Str PhttgaiTappaa MdIVt4J teautlfu PhiigosTapM Rang tegvto Prkt 00009 tatlgai Syitt Completely Install fr Cylinders el PMigai tOTAl ALL THREI FOR ONLY PRICE 209 On June 10, Rev, and Mrs Beachy left for Kalona, Iowa, to attend the annual meeting of the Mennonite Board of Missions and Charities, The Beachy twins, Lois and Lucjile, are workinq in Barton Hills homes for ihe summer Mrs Gladys Clinton called on her sister, Mrs Olin rishbeck, m Lansmg Tussdav Floyd Fuiford and wife of Way ne pent Sunday at the Clifford Miller hirne Robert Ackley and daughter, Roberta, were in Detroit Tuesday Fran Aberdeen is recovering from an attack of pneumonia Mrs Virginia Carver and child ren were in Ann Arbor Saturday Keith Bradbury and wife of Chelsea spent Sunday at the L J Henry home Sandra and Janet Meyer of Bad Axe are visiting at the W H, Myer heme The Gene Shehan family of Ann Arbor and the Gerald Bauer family of Brighton were Sunday quests at the Louis Shehan home Mr and Mrs Lavern Kennedy and son of Detroit called at the Irvin Kennedy home Sunday Lynn Hendee is a patient at 1 McPherson hospital, Howell Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout call ed at the James Barton home in Stockbridge Saturday George Hillek and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday calleis at the John Boyer home, Mrs Ida Byers and Janet Feid ler have bought the Tackman coage on Portage Lake, east side and moved there from Ann Arbor last week Mrs Dorothy Dinkel attended nurses banquet at Franks, near tentcn Lnday niqht Label Nash, Ann Arbor, spent home Jimmie Nash of Coldwater spent the week end there Andrew Nesbitt and wiSTwere Sunday guests at the Dr W Ct Wylie homeDexter, John Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end at the Irvin Kennedy home and with them and Dick and Tom Kennedy was in Chelsea Sunday Sunday callers at the JHHook er home were Miss Viola Petty and Mesdames Maude Sayles and Nellie Van Horn of Howeil Mis Wray Hinckley has return ed home irom McPherson hospit ai, RowelL Sergt Phillip McDonnell who cenUy returned horn Korea lei Sunday tor Oklahoma City for assqnment Mi and Mrs, John McDonnell returned from California last week Lois McDonnell entertained members of the cast of a Mich State Normal play at Sanaay W C, AtLee and wife entertain, ed the Melvin Shier family of Ann Arbor Sunday, Carer Brown of Dexter is buiLl inq a cottage at Swarthquts Cove Portaqe Lake,, Rev McLucas and family spent the first of the week at their colt age at Portage, Lake The Claude Swarthout family and Norman Miller spent ha week end at Douglas Lake Sylvester Harris is home the hospital Mr, and Mrs Robert Read were in Detroit Tuesday, Mrs Emma Vollmer and sonJohn, called on Henry Smith of Fowlerville Saturday who is ver, ill Mr and Mrs Carl Fuchs of De troit spent the week end at the Earl Gallup home The Lee Lavey family attended exercisescrt St Summer Coal Prices Now on Order TO BE SURE Of GOOD QUALITY PHONE 2681 DEXTER DEHoey Sons W tr Sytw etc Stanley Dinkel t the from Free Movies EVERY SATURDAY EVENING ON THE VILLAGE SQUARE THIS WEEKS MOVIE the Graduation exerciser h Wrvin Nile graduated cmd , hiflh school where Lavey, daughter of YOU GIT a bio beautiful rang featuring tht tatatt tima afti work Mvlng tonvnlncs YOU tW a mrfwatU PhHgai tyittm completely Instaiatf at yovt home VOQ IT tw cyUa4rs of Phitf at t no xfrm SEE US TODAY Phillips Pkilg L TH AltFOIPOSI flit ho oTst lohrThT sehoot where was awojdedaJJMveiBrtY , r Sin While Youre Able ponsored bv Pincknev Merchant s in Cooperation with the Pinckney Fire Department JtS Campbell ivvi lust w7js i Mesaaxnes tuy Mr and Mrs Fred Read attend and Jane Merritt tendefV r2 ed the 40th wedding anniversary countv Kings Daughters Lunw of Mr, and MrsWm King of Rush j 1 Mondav at the home ot Mrs Gvve Fields, Lakeland V SphBtownone Detroit spent the wee ena home of Fred Bead jAil Mrs Dorothy Kennedy and chU dren called at the Culver farm in in DeerfceldJund Lake a Detroit Friday, MEDarrow and wife were Sun day dinner guests at the Bert Benham home in Brighton, Melvin Kotz and wife of Detro it spent Sunday at the fobert Tasch home From where I sit 6y Joe Marsh Good Nesor Policy K eke warthouf t ii i i i i i Baca Plumbing and Repair wxnn SYSTEMS INSTALLED WATER SOFTENERS ETC GEORGE RCU8H FOR SALE F H A APPROVED HOMES Comer Alger and Riddle Sfak Howel Michigan Do Yfvr Own Inside Decorating tot the Low Sale Price of 5750 Remember one time when I told about the old loosestone wall that separated Easy Roberts property from Handy Petersons That was when they decided they really didnt need the wall between them in the first place so they simply stopped repairing it Now I hear where a fellow, who bought the old Johnson place, wants to buy all tkeee stones It seems he figures a atone all is just whata needed on his property From where I sit, if that fellow wanH to build himself a stone wall, thats his business But if its not really sewing any useful purpose he may sooner or later discover just like Handy and Easy did that hed be just as well off without one Kvcn some oldfashioned walla of prejudice are disappearing like those that would deny a pepsons right to a friendly glass o beer now and then Most Ameri cans are learning that walls ca get in the way of the persons in side as well as the persona outauk C QoeOtUt i oundotif OPEN SUNDAYS 3 to S p m or Howell, Michigan s Howard Read Friday Shirley Wylie enterain Lawrence Baughn hes sod 1 MrsHenry Johnson is leaderFlor ence Bowman, president lames Gaines, sec, and Cheri Ann Gad ith Treas home at Portage Laketo Ann Arbor parties and bouqht the former tavern buildinq on West Main St, He moved over it Satur day, Billie Clark has enlisted in the crir corp and left for Lackland Field, Texas, Saturday ciaj i not Mr, and Mrs Stanley Murdock of Comma and the Ted DeBarr family of Gladwin spent th week end at Robert Pike home Miss Dorothy Barrett has finish, Cecil DeBarr remained lor a visit, ed her business course and ac , , Mr, and Mrs Roy Twihh Harry Frost has been staying atended the funeral of Mr W CBpted a position in Ann Arbor, r Halkr in Howll at m Boyce farm near Stock Mr, and Mrs Albert bridge, wsct m LansingWW1W1BC J11 m fyvsjrasjjjnpp iiwfc v AMU Wedndgy June M 1952 tfM If youre a hay grower wh waati to make short work oi haying cut 25 to 35 acre per day mow in heavy or down and tangled hay and operate any lace a tractor will go, youll do well to choose the John Deere No 5 ractor Mower The No 5 is a proved mower, through and through Its simple, dux able, easyon or off It has a strong, wellbraced frame, enclosed drive gears which run in oil, safety spring release and slip clutch on the power shaft to protect the entire mower from breakage, and many other quality features youll appreciate See it operate itand youll agreethe No 5 is truly a tractor mowerthe best money can buy JOHN DEERE Quatffo fame, JK, 7mm, tyaybmeKZ LAVEY HAH DWARF y STATE OFMICHIGAN k Circuit Court lor fee County I Livlngrtoa to Chancery D T GOODWlMPknntirl AIDA GOODWIN, Defendant ORDER FOR APPEARANCE Suit pending in the above entitled Court on the 5th day of April 1952 In this cause it appearinq from affidavit on file that AIDA GOODWIN, is not a resident oi the State oi Michigan, UA,but resides at 7a Av Norte No 146 City of Guatemala Guatemal, Central America On motion of lames R BeekAttorney for the Plaintiff it is or dered that the said defendant cause hex appearance to be en tared in this cause within three months from the date of this or der and that in default thereof said Bill of Compliant will be tak en as confessed, It is further ordered that within forty doys this order shall be published in the1 Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper of the county of Livingston, and thatsuchpubiication be continued therein at least once in each week for six weeks in succession Dated April 5, 1952 Willis L Lyons, Circuit Judge James R Beek, Attorney for Plain tiff, A True Copy business address John AHagmun 321 South Main St COUP Clerk Ann Arbor, Mich Ho Mich Telphones Office, 75161 Residence, 7 1003 OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropodist Office Hours 216 W Gd River By Appointment Brighton, Mich Mon, Wed Sat GRADUATESt THE WORLD NEEDS YOUR HELP All of your education will be use full, if you are to aid in improving conditions in the upset world today Much of this nations trouble today is financial the result of continu ed spending or giving more than our income Here is a lesson for you ii you would succeed When you start working began immediately to build a savings reserve with reguar deposits in this bank PROFESSIONAL CORNEF THE PQNCKNEY SANITARIUM HAY M PUFFY M D ciacknoy Mxuigan criJlyUi00 A M to 211 Jr VL Except Wedikfeaytfi Moa lues rri Sa4 I p ff psiesMeSMeie weeee aamaavj m DR G B McCLOSfCEY DenJst 112 North MiciJaa iive Telephone Office 935 fieidire iM Evenlnas by ApuointaiAis HoweJi u Mfcaiaao HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Gi 41 ,i ftt er HowoU iihican heal Estate, Irsuran te, Irckercgo City Lake and Fa 11 Poverty A Speciality 1st Your Woptuit 1 i M STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fot the County of Livingston, In the Matter ot the Estate of Charles L Adams, Deceased At a session of said court held June 9 1952 Present, Hon Hiran R Smith, Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby GivenrThat the petition of Charles L Adams Jr the administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be aiowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on July 7, 1952 j at ten A M I It is Ordered That Notice there j of be given by publication of a copy hereof tor inree weeks con secutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Phjckney Dis j patch and that tbo fiduciary , cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered X7sil return receipt demanded, al least fourteen 14 days prior to such hear 1 ing or by personal service atj least five 5 days prif to such hearing Hiram R Smith Judg of Probate A true copy Wilfred H Erwin j Register of Probate RowellMich Celestia Pershall Attorney THE m NATIONAL BANE Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Pn Jf ance CorporaBoo AB Deposits Insured uu to JlOtfuu for errcb FCR ATHLETES FOOT Use TL4 for 3 to 5 daysIf not pleased, your 40c back Watch the old tainted skin slough off to be replaced by healthy skin Get instant drying TL 4 from any druggist Doc Cory Drug Store Pinckney Mich FOR RENT Year around cottage 6 room,neat amd cosyj Alo oth er cottages P H Mowers Pindc ney Phone 13F4 Pinckneys FIST STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the Ceunty oi Livingston In Matter of the Estate of William Roche, Deceased At a session of said Court held May 22, 1952 Present Hon Hiram R Smith Judae of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That the petition of Gerald JMcClear pray ing that the instrument filed in said Court be admited to probate as the Last Will and testament of said deceased ,and also that the administration of said estate be granted to Gerald JMcClear or to some other suitable person and that the heimi oi said deceased be determined will be heard at the Probate Court on June 16 1952 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutiv ly previousto saidday of hearinq in the Pinckney Dispttchand that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each I known party in intere ft at his last Gcnown address by registered maiL return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such hearing, or by personal ser vice at least five 5 days prior to vice such hearingA true copv Hnaro R Smith Celestia Parshall Judge of Probate Regisr o Probate LEE LAVEY General Insurance loae 93 PincknM ui REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs, on All Makes Phone PmcJ ney 15 4F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYL1E Phone Pkickney 78 r2 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Aot 4, ifter Phone Dexts 3461 REAL ESTATE Farm, Homes lathi r and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Ms GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 Pear Pinckney Mich Fner, 1 3 3 hone 157FU pcdrisQ MY BON J HuG i Plumbing and iaana I late 8717 LakMe Driv iUcense Rush Lak P, H SWARTHOUTfc SON Funeral Home Don C Swurthou Director Modem Equioment Ambulance Service hones 39 63 Pinckney, MicV HFttED C REICKHOFF or OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grcmd River Av Ik well Michiac fhone 55P esJdeo 61 IXOYD HFNDEF Livestock Haullna Weekly Tip Mude To ltft General Tnckinq ilionfl 64F4 PinckneT Mlc H W WYLIt NOTARY Insurance and Bonds tCNE 136 Pinckney CEMETERY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afford To Pa MILFORD GRENITE WORKS UyodL Michigan h Classified Ad vs FOR SALE STRAWBERRIES Marshall Meabon phone 62F3 LOST BEAGLE HOUND tan , head, black and white body Will FOR SALEAn Electromaster el ectric stove Call 69F21 Pinckney FOR SALEHouse and 5 acres , of land on Mowers Road Inguire of Fiancis Harris 3111 Watson Detroit or Sylvester Hcvris at I 211 Main St, Pinckney WANTEDWashinqs and Ironings to do in my home Phone Hnckney85F3 FOR SALETarm Masti Milkinq unit and a David BracUey 8 in Hammer Mill, Woodroe Massey Phone Pinckney 16 IF 12 , FOR SALE One full aizdd bed with sprinqs and mattres Gust, Hannaman, 22p Unadilla St , Pincknev, Mich, run oAUrair of usetl garaq door and l windows Phone 151F11 WA i LL riouse ana doat Patnt ing to do Otto Sjuith Phone 173F12 Hi land, be FOR SALE 18 month ol31 cubic ft Frigidare refrigerator, fcdl width freezer chest,Deluxe mods1 mon ths old three burner ajrt size El ctric range, moving inta fwnished home, must sell Call Bfb Johnson Pindney 173F21 FOR SALNew Electrciui Vacuum, used upright fcacuura boys bicycle Call after 600 p n George VanSiveiV112a Mowers Road pay reward Hi land Lake Murray Dagg QUALITY Meats Friri Groceries Vegetables fish QUESTION Is ther any way I can put up the If on the tile wall of my bathroom f J S, Brockton, Massachusetts ANSWER Start by attaching small bloelei j of wood to th tiJowaM with adhesives Thil tpe of adhesive s penerolly available, most , , of them are bl,vk m color, and will hold practically alt kmils cf materials together , very well With I lorks in position, use screws to attach fixtures in customary way I I QUESTION Please edse how to remove ruit stains from white asbestos shingles The stains are caused by rain water tripping roan gableend louver or vents ,on colled sodium carbonate and granulated soap in warm water Scrub shin glef with this mixture, using a stiff brush Rins thoroughly with clear wateruse a garden hot with full pressure Start your scrubbing at the bottom otherwise the drip from above will make stains on lower, dry shingles, which wilt be hard to remove, QUESTIONS I have difficulty patching , Token pavement around my home What 1 tt correct procedure F S O, Trenton,N J1 ANSWSkt Remove all loose material from pot to be patched, then soak it thoroughly with water Key edges of hole by undercut tfatg thasn with a cold chiseL Then apply cement of a 12 mix 1 part cement in which lime has been mixed, 2 parts sharp , isi clean water USED TRUCKS AND CARS 1948 1 Ton Studeboker Truck in excellent conditiondual wheels overboard spring, tires lilre new, 4 speed transxnision good stake body Price 585 1950 Chevrolet 1 ton pickup Is like new 865 Also Good Used Cars THE AUTO MART , 864 East Grand River Hnwell I Phone 374 Niqht Phone 1C7J2 FOR SALEDairy Equipment 4 10 qallon milk cans, like new hooded dairy pail, milk strainer, cream seperator, wash tanks, dairy water heater, dropin unit milk cooler, will fit any box Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALEJamesway Incubator, 2500 eqq capacity, two 5 deck chic poultry batteries, I Caw hay loader Frank Pearce, phone Dexter 4067 FOR SALE Furnace complete with smoker, controls, pi ebilower James Whiley, phone 15F11 FOR SALEMans all wool Gab erdine topcoat,tan,blue 0u4t8lM36 tan Gaberdine 2 pant suit pair of cfroy trousers Phone No 17 fgeaBBBBjsaBWaBtaaBBBBa,HBV,BkVBavweweaBBwawakhM ifaw,eaaajgsway FOR SALE Yv ashing Machine A C heavy duty Howard Craifj 290a W M36, Phone 64 FOR SALE Electrochef stove, burners Darrell Baker 5655 Fernland Dr, Lakeland or Phone Briqhton 74952 j Ill nil 1 FOR bALE 1941 Dodge Ssdan Good transportation Pnil Gentile 111 Main St Pinckney FOR SALE Bunding and two lots on West Main St Pinckney known a the Stewart Anderson Property to settle estate Gterald Reason Adm WANJEDrAhM LibTlNGS, wc Let us help you sell your farm, have mare prospects than tanns L, HAROJJ CRANDAXL Phone 305W KowdL AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75c SERVICE WHILE YOU WATT XL WORK GUARANTEFD LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED I1ANDELVS SAW FILING SHOP fllLAND LAKL tT SIDE 11524 RIVBR DRIVE Wanted Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS SUK8TT0N 1 there any danger in putting it amok pipe from a coal stove into the asse chimney where there is an oil burner i the bassmsnt ,A T, Enfleld, Connecticut ANlwXtt Mala danger from two flret cootweted to same flue is that draft of ooe, or the other, will he poor I oil burner operate with forced draft, probabality is that tort would etnoke Some chimneys have two Suva however, and if worth checking Your GRAIN During Harvest Fariher Fei Supply Co ITTF J JL JH use 0 Ji, , VV ,iwa 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1952 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 1952-06-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0bf312a5ccee225cd8e0f788626e7604.pdf 67d69b4c1c8d085a86c9f122a6fbaf98 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. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Yesday, June 11, 1958 No 14Michigans treasury solvent as the19573Ssiiaion end is a temporaryrespite through and doe to the abil ity of Chairman Rollo Tipton of tietax wminitte to juggle funds It mostly due to his plan to pay for helinuwr purchases in 90 days where the rus,tom has been 30 This is not theony cauael Governor William paasedtiie word for all depts to cut comers wWtr possible The state highwaydopt it said to have save overn minion dollars by not filling vacanies ard curbing travelPrORTtss has its problems, wmieouilding xpressways to save humanlives the businesses along the old outes were left stranded State Highway Com Mack ie trying to protect them by allowing them restrictedadvrtsRiug along the expressways n0others tan compete The expressway is a 5 year project costing 250,000,000 Michgan will take cognizace of tef ruatet engineering feat June 2828when the 98,000,000 Mackinac Bridgeliiikipg the 2 peninsulas is dedicatd Travel over the bridge is constancyinpreeslng over what it was a yeario on the ferries Rev Toward White, leader of thethe host8 he says are against location of the Boys Vocational School inGren Oak he does not live in GreenOnk himself is pinning his last hopeon Governor Williams He claims to ave MO more petition signers in ad Uion to those, he got 2 years agoihe governor turned dowij his requstfor a rreeting and referred him toCom Maxey in whom he said the legislature had vested sole powerAs Com Maxey is not popular withIttv White He did not like tMs,The Kovernor did say he would see Rev ifcould prove improper acts by Maxeyo we imagine his reverence is lookiiig for improper acts NeigkbomijE ItottKichard PrteeS, of Mnhithhmily burned last week while weldinge 4eel bar on an oil drumMrs Josephine Cranna, 79, of Unaiila died last weekWalter Nickell, 31, of Bellevillehas take over the Toffee barber shop it Dtxter Mary Uckley , daugher of the Horftace Lickleys of Dexter is valedictorian o the senior class of Universityhigh gclool, Ann Arbor Connie Judd, Claudia Wright andJackie Douglas of Fowlerville high school bave received scholarships to Trtierjocken Music School this THE PINCKtyRfRAINBOW GIRLS CATHOUC CKURCHSoft Ball NewAt the Painbow Girls Grand Assefcly tei in Detroit May 2931Marilyni of Pinckney was electedGusUiisor fit Uac OfttfolteFrSUNDAY MASSESumirer Masses 800, 100, 1000, 1130 A Grand Worthy Advisor lh highest Wi, Ur Me3es00, 100d A Pi fic0 m the order A reception wil weekday Mta tfCO A, iibe Held for her here Saturday wiLh ryy dinner at 530 at tne high school to SoirowJful Mother Noven730 tbo fervrd by Pinckney OES The yCIIfeba speech is by Roberta Am I THytwarlhy matron Marilyn Gus Itafsoa will respond Mother Coburn v,11 b irtroducedand all the GranJy Toney, of Chelsea graduatis as 2d It at the West Point Military Acidemy this month He goes toMoore Air Base, Texas Ensign DavidTJtKo of Chelsea graduates fromthe US Military Academy, Annappolls He has been assigned to the VSS after Novenna 430 to 530 830 U 900John Palmer, former Dexterof police and ter a deputy at theAim Arbor jail has resigned to joinfe Chelsea police forceRay Taylor, clerk, treas and assess jor of the City of Brighton, since thosejob wore combined, walked out last j week, following a dispute with CityMrr Buechner he Peoples ChoreaUndenominationalMir West between UnadiUa vt Mrin StreetsRev Brooks Sanders PastorI 1060j Young People 400 P,fEveniag Service 700 fI Wed Sr Choir Practise 80U I rhur Adult Pryer Meeting 800 liiur Youtti Prayer Group 700 ft rCom Cong ChurchI Sundajj Motffing WorsWr J W WingerSchool 930 t v4 5 a I COUNT Y LEAGU E Pinvne y wo n thei r openin g count yi leun o pam e fro m Fowlervill e Fr ida y nat 6 to 5 in oveitinie Scot Larret t pitche d fo r Pinckney H eallowe d 6 hit s an d walke d 6 bu t go tijoo r uppor t a t ties Pinckne ytint Lloe d th e 3r d whe n Barre twalke d an d score d o n LewiGge s hom erun Tbe y adde d anothe r th e 4t hvf n th e fielde r droppe d Wiij il ym d h e score d o n Kennedy s hit Fow lorvill c tie d it thei r hal f o n a walk ,a an rrio r an d hom e run Thi s re maine d th e scor e unti l th e 8t h whe nClar k walked , score d o n Wv tiuMe Fowervill e ti d itt ii a hit , wal k a n error I n th e4 jLg s ic d of f wit h a hom e run Ke nii y prounde d out Ledwidg e walke dKraus e force d hi m a t 2nd Gentil ejtif d Kraus e wit h a tripl e bu t wa suh t trin g t o mak e it a honi i iniowlevil e go t a ru n th e 9t h o n ahi 1 an d infiel d outs Wit h 4 player s o n th e senio r trij ,frev s ou t wit h a n injure d han d an dA7iburr y missin g troubl e wa s exper ip ice d in fieldin g a team Gu s Lel v idg e happene d t o dro p jn Kraus e is a n ai r pilo t a t Willo w Run , livin g I P it age Denn y Clar k mad e th efeatur e lay , throwin g ou t u ma n a tth e plat e fro m righ i field Churc hMarily n Gustafso nTh e ceiJtio n is at th e elementar y joo i wher e th e Gran d Officer s wil lal t Wal t count y welfar e agent ,, 53 babie s wer e adopte d in thi s vr jrl 1 degree Stat e meetin g o f th eo 0un jV Jram i Assembl y wil l b e a t Pinckne yTwin s fro m al l ove r th e stat e wil l t in conventio n a t Hote l Olds , L nJun e 2829 Calvary Mennonrfrt e Cbuft kffpv Lia Beachy , Paste rc i nt Waiter EMoru Worship lttSund School V M The first negro in the history ofschool was graduated at Littlei Hock, Arkansas last week but a Natf nal guard escort was necessary, j The puard there are now disbanded but will he back next fall when theI shool rtopens The Little Rock injc lent did little to solve segregation nd was not intended toGov FaubjsI tried to defy a supreme court decis i arc it wa,s necessary to enforce tho fit ion There will probably con nrue to be some segregation to a limjterl t1ent but it will be many years bvCi,i to schools of the South aretli desecrated At the annnual Msth dist cvrfivnve at Flint last week 2prt churches, Grace of Detroit and Rper Rouge w e admitte to mem,ixrship the first negio churches evwr to be admitted Marian Klein of ijo Li4rier peninsula was ordained apinjiei1 the first to be ever ordained in Michigan She preached in Wisconsin 10 vicars and holds a masters de e Detroit Tiger5 have call Jball player from theirfarm club, Ossie Virgilhnu aj a delsatiun of negroi served notice On the Detroit11 Company they would pick 1 nvk if a noyro was not placed cam We vondor if these 2are connected Detroit hugrc players On their minor leaguePjrcKjieyIiggs, 3b AB R II5 115 0 2The celebrated DeMoluy Quintette ,ih Larry VanSUmilriok at ewidge, lb rnuso, 2h entile, If 35 15ITHE MICHIGAN OO TAXThe Michigan Bell Telephone Coannounced its payment to tho stateprimary school fund in 1957 was thelargest in the companys history Amounting to 11,051,000,, the payrren places Michigan Bsll as the tupcontributor to the fund, Russell Englehart, company mgrsaid that 14 194 of the total tax nyment w ps allocated to the public school system of HowellShroU throughout Livingston county indudn Howell received a total cf48,46 trom the Michigan Bell paynient The rayment were based on aichool census of 2,448 i B Howelland 8,399 in he county Tho tax payment amounted to 578for oach of the 1,910,522 youngstersin stnte between ages of 5 and 19 whoare en the census rolls Michigan Bell in common with rail Pullman, railway telegraphother telephone companies pay atax earmarked for the primary fundin ieu cf other taxes, ohn Curtis Ikens of Oak Grovefr n ihe Coast Guardat ixew London, Connwitha IS degree Rom to James Brown and wife ofPiiykney May 26, a girl Robeit Reason, son of the lataGeoige Reason of Pinckney has been named assistant city controller of DetroitPomuc may vote on barring thesole of Wine ,beer and liquor on Sun day Thy now bar it until 2 p nThe city commission is saiii to le sjMt on the issue1 Jonici Murray of Jackson was or Paired a priest at the cathedrall at Saturday He is the son oi the jdDunneThey are Donnie BaughnHfiines, Duane Phillips, Fred ond Walter FletcherMr AN X XOlNCMKNT Mrs Joseph Basydotne mgageiTient o their daughter E to Ned Palmer, son of M ind Mr Harold Palmer of DoxterccThe Allen Dinkels entertaine theAlbert Dinkels, W F Close and wife, Hmry Klikott and wife Sunday nhonor of their daughter Kimsc first clrthdayFloyd Abney of Middletown, Ohio,h visiing the Homer Abneya Mr end Mr, Lee Lavey attendedtl e wedding of Phyllis Grosser and Harold Frisbee in Kalamazoo Satvlr Frsbee is an adjustor for theAuto Owners Insurance Co of LanL Lavey who is stationed atthe Marine Corps Supply Center t Oarstow, California wa promoted toa corporal last week Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and MrsMae Met were in Jackson Sunday to attend the first mass and receptionlor Rev James Murray at St MarysChurch The Joe Baaydlo ad Arthur Pardonfamilies attended the graduation of Writer Pietras at S Thomas hightchool, Ann Arbor SundayLid OBrien spent Sunday atfta home, Bunker thp Mrs Clare Harris Murray, aformer jnckney and Dexter resident,The New Hudson pestfffice, H C, jSweet Store and Lakes Drvein were broken into last weekThe only mony ias at the driveinCORRECTIONregard to the pm1 awards given f here May 29 ther wothis year The Thomas andMary Read and Lucius Wilson awaras jn FnoOish have been withdrawnIntheir place Mr and Mrs Sam Stiere ave 50, This was dividedJudy Froehlich won 30 and Don AlUEKT O ANBLAHKT iAab rt O Va Blaricum 56 died atVV1 jiriS hospital, Ann Arbor Saturdy aiiei a long illness He was thj sn f Albert and Anna Markey andWLis bori on the farm south of Pinck y Sttmber, 1 11JO2 He was afcyickayor by trade and worked in iIiAeil, Lansing and in recent yearsin FloridaHis vife, the former Ruth McManus ciied in i2H His second wife, Mir ion Jfarvis sur ivesTherre 7 sistersMis Minnie Mcore and Mrs nrthaPel Jvs Fenton MrsGladys Brjwi,Oakland Californa Mrs GertrudeDrown Lansing Mrs Ruth Ogley,Livingston, California, and Mrs Be,iie Huwle, BrightonThe funeral was at St, Maryschurch Tuesday morning, Rev AlbertSchmidt offjeiaing Burial in St Mary Cemetery Clnrk, r,, P3b 1 100 1 3 0 0 3 1 13 1 1 2 10 AH R Tl 5 0 24 2 24Donna BasydloHe is in the contraefng business,TheJLon Wirtger 20 The 15000 science hat was given by Mr andCarson Hollingsworth was dKmod in 3 parts Don Winger won l3t of ST5, Sheila West 2nd of 50 and Karen Gustafson 3rd of 25 The 50 vvnr honrl given by Local 693 f bridotobe works for the MichiganTelephone Company, Howelloit Die Set in Inavslriall awarded to John C, Burg, ArtsHtrry Hauck and ye editor attended Msrtc meeting at Stockbridge onfctvday night rGeoro Rough and wffeof Detroit callci on friends here FrMayMrs Helen Milller VanDorn arrivher last week to attend the wedding f her daughter, Sally, June 14Ye editor attended the Dexter highSchool Alumni Saturday night Only2 mirhen of his class which number d 14 were present The Pjnckney OES served dinnerat the Howell Masonic temple Satur day nfgh for a supreme inspection j ci the White Shrine The Harold Por es Kfrb Bryans, W H Meyer andwjfe and Eloyse Campbell and MaeDa tier were here The Ross Reads entertained at dintrg Friday the Russell Reads, Mrs Mary Ellen Read and chidren, MrsIdaByers and Jane Feidler The 2 latterown back to St Petersburg, Fla Clare Milller and wife were in Doroit Svnday Grptcben Tasch is working at the Uof M Fresh ir Camp this summer Mrs Mae Middleton of Detroit spentlast week with Mrs Edith Carr The Mcrwin Campbells visited theJcmes Palls in Marion SundayMrs Roy Wright of Gregory spontSunday with the Albert Shirleys and with them called on the Gayle Shir at Long LakeThe Dick Young family of Flintspent Saturday and Sunday with the Andrew Campbells Mr and Mrs Roland Gorton andrrn of Beulah are visiting the Law encc CambnnuThe Robert Setfelds with theHoward Sttfelds of Brighton attend I tl graduation of Billy Gilbert atAnn Arbor Sunday , RECEIVE DEGREESLee Pcllinjcsworth, son the Cals n Holingsvtorths, graduated from Ima College June 7 with a Bachelerof Science degree, He majored inthtm liy mathematics and minored in physicft He was also active in thekittie bnnd chemistry club, drama ami Delta Gamma Tau fraternity MAI RICE FIRDYMaurirp Purdy, 55, died suddenlyat lroVMl Thursday while drilling ti ight Templars jn preparaton for the convention at Port Huron SaturdayHe buvcs his wife, the former ClaireSchnarkenburg and a sister, Mrs amnbel, He was a member of all fheHovc41 Masonic orders and past con mandoi nf the Knights TemplarsTho funeral was Saturday conducted y fne Masons JMUI, ss I iO1, h 4 1 1Oliver, 0 UUSMH, cf 3 1 itBrusM,, lb , 4 0 1T ockwc,od 2b 30 UTorrlin, p 4 10lloh, rf 4 0 JIn uinor games Cifnorjil Motor healHamburg 6 to 1 and City Servicewrk Mriiton 4 to 1 The PinckncIvi,iijs Girls lost to Citizens Mutualli to 3Caro Miller had 5 hits forcd os secieBASE BALL LEAGUEThe KJwanis base ball league willstart Jure 16The age limit is 9 o 12 yearsThere are 6 teams They arcNo 1, KM and Don Winger mgrsNo , Albert Post and Bob TeagenNo S Fred Singer and Bob TascnNo, 4, Ed Sprout and Dick Imua No 5 Al Holcomb and Cliff MillerNo 6, Frank Zezulka and Scott BarrlingsworUMax Southwell graduated KVIFI OIT MONDAY NIiHTScoiiy Barrett pitched a 2 hit game City Service, Howoll Myndiybut finished on tc slior vd ui score when tlu n, N IS out in the 5th Pinckmy statif they A ore going plains and o ran in the first, on hits byClar, Gentile and Wyie and another the 2nd on a walk to Meyer and hiis y Burnr and Higgs, They held t1,2 t0 0 load until the 4th when they blew jr Ackerman bunted andClarks hrow to Amburgey cover nS 1st was wide J Hallers hit through short Humphreys struck out hitVylie diopped the 3rd strike Burnsgot under Gillett, Jong ioul but dropp ed when he fell down Gilette got a liit,2 run scoringAnother came in oaAn infold out Wylie tried to pickOUette off 3d who scored when the throw was wide Barret had 5 strikeouts and only walked 2Pinckney playsHamburg Monday at 900 p manri Bright n Friday June 20 aj 730 pmPinckney AB R HKennedy , ssClark lb, b IfThe schedule is June 16N0l v8 2June 18 No 3 vs 4June 39, No 5 vs 6Juno 23, No 1 vs 3Jun r25 No 2 vs 3June 26 N 4 vs 6Jun30 No 1 vs 4Jy No 3 vs 5July 3 No 2 vs 6The rchedule runs, to August 21The boljne wij be publjthed nextver kfrom ANNTJL SCHOOL ELECTIONThe candidates for the school boardhad no opposition at the election Mon dny and only 99 votes were caat Of noso JJB Basydlo got 99 andJonne Towgey 84 There wasCentral Normal College, Mr Pleasant, Friday with a Batcheler of ScieHe majored in mathmetics ne Towgey 84 There was rtein vote for Thomas Bormer oneMASONIC OALENDABjunr 13 8 p m Mf Decrees June 21 8 p nu EA DegreeTune 8To work MJI Degrees at ftStooKbridge Strawberry Festival Frank Ziegler WJd CARD OF THANKSwish to thank the neighbors,s and business man for theirof kindness and floral offering ur bereavement Also MrsJeffreys for getting the dim family of Thoma Murphy 2bAmourgeyMeyer cfBurns, rf 2Barrett, p 20100010 0 101110010City Seivice AB R HBailer, lb 3 0 0Ackerman, 2b 3 10JHaier,lf 3 11Humphries, r 2 10V Ciilotte, cf 2 1 1H Haller, ss 1 0 0Hilton, 3b 2 0 0Welman, c 2 0 0ixen, P 10 0PINCKNEY PIONEERSThe food preparation class mat inIhe home economics room in the high school Jne 10 for their weekly lessin We made milk drinks, chocolate hak8 maxnbo shakes and othersmado purple drinks Pat BorovskishowL us how to measure milkXaurel Titus how to sift flour Martivnrngrr how to measure sugar Our Kndcr lola Hall and U girls werpresent Marily0 Singer et nejn theV J Maxey state social vViiicJ r annnounced that bids will beojer July 27 on the lit unit of the s Viitionul Scliool in Grn, H is caused a flurry of activitiy enthj piri of llev White and his Whit e Lic oginers who announcedv vvve Iakjn ICtitjons with 1500int 1 ho Whit more Lakt locat 1 ll f Unse names were collect 2 rs iyA and j js claimed part of so ,rHrs liavp since signed pet iiins i,Vrih its locution thereThef,uvr lcftisd lo see ihenvnnd ie itifid lni to Mr Maxey in wliom,o ii the ijisittLur had vestedIf i oriy, Ifc adiicd if he revionci an siijv improper or wrongition y Mr Mnc h mitrht seeim w suj, 1 niy ar,, looking i1 ii , aiins TJicy do nrt like vtio v Hh wfioni they haveI , Icl i nulior of times SenatorII Jv of this riisiet was in the I vnied yes in ti0 npprop fiid ii He dps not under iid Df Whiituor Luke opposition 11 tho school has l million dollIn fijiffjrnia where ii is customaryH canfliiatx, to iin n both tickets,iii I n h Democrat candidatefrr cvrnor ,ot 00,00J more votes I J n Serai or Knowland, the Repubji v fanr itlate Inowlund is quittinghe scnite to run for governor as a Lfpir, stone to ihe presidency in MfiO, IfcW senators hi come presidentii1 n uv goveinois have Vice Pres fier Mxon, a a candidate for pres int in ViGi guvfe Knowland a mildicsfijj, hut Knowlinds defeat iSin I J il to the fat the Nixon men d or some ione else or did notc at nil Knvulami has tuken overihe Tift wins of the Rejjublican parv while ion js a liberalpermils wore issued ncounly covering constiuctin vnrih S55,70,00 and 5 commeroial permits worth23,9G000Uevployment declined in May trom400,000 to 357,000 in Michigan but Chedecline showed up only in outtatddistricts In tl e Detroit ari it heldsteady with 275,000 unemployed At tho same time the unemployment pay mento increased frin SoiiOOO ijaApril t0 73,000 in MayThe unemiloyntoni funds reserve has been cut110m 119 million to 190 milioaMany hwe Nhausted their Unemploymentbenefit and the legsbttare is conWermg an emergency measure car sales are way down8Kre3ry of states office states Mtettian pele are buyint lower rtca Secretary Hare sin thttax on cars in the VBBb ptrlodaged 14705 a CM thit yer itdown to 4555 per car Thispoople are spending n averageless per car now tim 1955,RUOS iaxoUctlofts, rf items soM l 425,070,212 In th mperiod in 1958 they wtt Jl J vi r, S Ai s fr r lineater Note e l 4 Yea n Ag oFrt d Hewlet t ha s sol d W s interes ti n th Gregor y Hardwar e t o hi brot her , Henry , an d wil l devot al l Ma jtim e t o ben k h e purchas e c Spau Uin g Brcs wh o hav e returne d t o Perr yTh e teacher s examinatio n i s at lHowe l Jun e lfi18 Al l tn e Pinckne ywil l ta k it Arthurfte new eiI srv H, House cleanin g is so muc h easr , 3 0 muc h faste r whe n there s plent yo f ho t water Yo u ca n b e confiden t tha t a n electri c wate r heater , plu s Edison Supe rSuppl y Plan , wil l provid e roundthecloc k ho t wate r fo r cleanin g an d al lth e res t o f th family s needs , too Here s th e convenient , moder n wa y t o GE T I T HOT GE T A LO T1o r a n operatin g cos t a lo w a s 38 8 pa r month Onl y electri c wate r heater s giv e yo u al l thes e Importan t advantages g Efficieatth g hea t goe s Int o th ewafo rInstal l inywherenee d co t b enea r a chimne yLon g lifemte t Edison s rigi dstandard sAutomatica W th e tim e x Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gunit sx Oute r shellcoo l to th e touc h al love rx Ediso n maintain s electrica l partswithou t charg ex Safecleanquietmoder n Charies Grimesor r teache ra t DiUer Nebraska , ha s a n mterecin lette r m this issu e Ott o Witt e i s workin g i nFlin t i f s garage tfil iar a Kenned y an d wif e hav emove d t o th e HUH Swarthou t far m atCordei y Lake H e wil l pain t th e hous euus i f X u p th e buildings O f th e 29 0 wh o too k th e 8t h grad eexaminatio n a t How el l onl y 11 1 pas st dPreaiuen t Bil l Tai t wil l ope n th eDetroi i Indus Exhibitio n Jun e 20 Thos e wh o rid e bicycle s o n side walk s ar e gettin g prett y bold Ther ei s a n ordinanc e again s i t whic h i s no tefilorced Dr Joh a Kirtlan d an d wif ear e visitin g th e Joh n Teeples wa s Mar y Mann Luc y Culhan e close d he r schoo l i nFrttysviU e an d Rachae i Fitc h i n th eCady Th e Nort h Lak e Ban d wil l giv e afre e concer t her e Saturda y nigh t spo nsored by th e merchant sTh e pupil s o f Le o Monk s a t Ham bur gav e h m a surpris e part y th ela t da y o f school Dr H F Sige r an d Georg e Gainse sdrov e tn e wester n tea m i o Howel lM nday On th e wa y bac k the y brok eIV e cli p tha t hold s th e pol e an d ha dt o wal k par t wa y hom e W Wrigh t an d wif e o f Toled o hav earrive d a t thei r cottag e a t th e Bluff sr o r th e season W e hav e receive d severa l copie so l th e Christia n New s edite d a t Mar slall , Indian a b y Rober t Russell Len a Meabo n an d Mr Ric e o f Ho wei l wer e marrie d a he Gregor y pr soiag e Wednesday I The Willia m Nas h chiidre n al ltri g whoopin g coug h an d measels y w plum k ar applianc e deale r DETROI T EDISO N6ERVE S SOUTHEASTER N M1CHI6A NAR E YOU R IMPORTAN TPAPER S AN D VALUABLE SREALL Y SAFE Don t b e ol d fashione d i n thinkin g tha t yu ritem s o f valu e ar e saf e becaus e the y ar e lackt daway a t home T o b e reall y sur e o f thei r safety ,plac e the m in a saf e deposi t bo x here Them , you rvaluable s an d importan t paper s ar e protecte dagains t loss , thef t an d fixe Dro p i n t o ou r ban ksoo n an d ren t your safe deposi t box Th e cos ti low cPherse n Stat e lan k Howt H Pinckne j , MnttyTm Year of Saf Banking r2 w t Sarlng s Boo k Account sCREAM a NRIvJHE D BRl Sergt, Jimmi e Amburge yhom e fro m Columbut,Ohio Vla t week ,f oin u bac k Thursday T ekl0I 1Mrs Eda a Spear s wa i JackiOl iOn CampbeU too kbac k t o Laniia l Sunday Am iikjolPotroi t LEE THiATRELAKPrktey , , tne IS , 1 4Gtea a For t M i SWrW y BleLai nTHE SHEEPMAN Metroeolo r HOWWBmwtXL MMu MHT9irria , Friiaj ,Ferre r 12, U ,an d Gen iaTh e Dis c Jocke y Hi tV al Domiaolerr y Lewisladd y KBO XJimm y Boweo , Charli e Graei e a dTh e Fou r Cof mflokd r Cartou Featurin g Coun t Batie Ban dSon , Men , Toes , Jun e 15 , 16,1 7Gur y Coope r an d Geraldin e Fitzgeral dTE N NORT H FREDERICK i n Cinemascop eColo r Cartoo n Lat e New sTHE HIG H COO T O F IDVSWJoe HANDL E WTT HAb o Cartooo Sun , Jun e 1 5 thr o Sat JM 5d 7 2 M i t7 Bi g D3r Ak e Gnine w WilUa m HoKU aJac k Hawkin Wededay , Thursday , Jua e 18 , 1HOR T CU T T ORober t Ive s an d Gorgan n Johnso nPlu aMISTE R ROC K N D ROLL wit hAlle n Fre d an d Roc k an d Rol l Sfac gColc r Cartoo n an dSCIOTHATRChildren Free PlayjroaMtAnn Arbor Phone Nor 87ftSNotes of 25 m Ago ChilJiens Day exerciss will be atVio fongl church Sunday, Those wh0will ip recitations are Lorna Weeks,llrbeu Vedder, Gerald Veddert Peach Palmer, Zena Plummer, Beryl Lewis, S Friday,Saturday, June 13, 14THE DEEP SIX u color withAlan Ladd and D ina Fostert inJSfewarlSunday, alsoGUN GLORYCiifimaKCbpe and ColorwitGranger Rhonda FlemingMonduy, SJun 15, iGMARJOK1E MORNINGSIAKf l m a i a i Jelt is ColorWithdie Wood and Gne KellymudWalt DUneytJOHNNY TREMuUNNin colorWithYork and Luana PattenCartoon THE RIVERin CinemaSeope and Coloralso CartoonVdmission Adults We, Children We This Engagement OnlyThree Shows Sunday 239, 5tt, 839One Show Monday thru Saturday at 730 p m Doors ope at 645CTAISOF MICHIGANihe Prolate Coart for the County ifMnric Read, Rosemary Read, Helen i UeBSo, Lawrence Baughn, Garth ,Meyer, Dorothy Parker Jeanetteliaiucs, Harriet and Russel Bowman, , fiuth Nga, Gexald Dartow, Douglas jPlummer, Dorothy Meabon, Jack tHanes, Lois Kellenberger i Commencement is June 21, Thegclass numbers 22 The program is Sai f utator, Marjorie Merrill History,,Marshall Meabon ProphecyCliffcHd iel Soag, Maida McCleer,LoreUaDiek, Gertrude Zillman Giftatovy,Lora HvrnettWill, Hubert Ledwidfe Poem, Margaret McKuhn Valedictory, Doroth Snively , 17, 18,Wed, Thurs, JuneSAD SACKin Vista Vision WithJerry Lewis and Phyllis Kirk WILD IS THE WIND in Vista VisionWithAna Mngnani and Anthony Quinn Cartooni the Matter of the Estate tlCharles E Grilfis, Deceased, At a bession of sad Court held mKen 27, 1958 Present, Honorable Hiram R SntftliTudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given that thevolition of Ada OGrifjis, praying that Ue administration of said etatbgranted to Ada O Griff is or to sn oy legistcred or certified maO rttuTBiiiier suitable person and tha thahens ot said deceased be determiat4 wil be Lard at the Probate OfMtfJuan 4X, 1958 It is urdereu, That Notice thretfIQ gven cy publication of a copy harto lcr Uiree weeks consecutively prev oui to said day of hearing ia tiltjirokncy Dispatch and that thefiduc sry cause a copy of this notice Uie rod upon each known party ia teit bt his last known vi4 rtays prior to such hearing r ypersonal service at least five 5420 prior to such hearingA true copyBarbaiu L Marr J Cjerk of Probate , Hrry Jackson of Langing calltt gMrs Beulah Millar FridayThe Ciar MMeri were in Detroitiin dayThe Gene Snyders of Toledo visitid the Aher Wylies last week Gerald Henry was home from Deover the week end The Ted DeBarrs f Corunna ande Jesse Krums of Eaton Rapids Grace Poole Hill, 42, died aiiWerf Sunday guests of the RobertDtUoit, following an operationHer i pjkeshushtnd survives and a son, Aubrey I Mls Irene Jack visited theGilcnrist by a former nuriage FGoortos in Jackson last week In court suit of the Rawleigh Co Mi0 Kottlers brought her homev Re Esic was settled Ariiiu Hof Mrs Marion Pearson of Howelll find Mrs Marion Kaplan of Manchestar cald on Mrs Esthj CampbellThursday thewas placed on probation andtold to leave the county The suit of Younglove School District vs LefaMiher was postpponed In soft ball Pinckney beat HowellTimbers 11 to 6 and lost Hamburg iio 3 Fred Read pitched both games J Ton Ware and wife attended tfetStockbrdge high school alumni btt luet Saturday night Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeMrsrvmdp Morris, Mary Eleanorarid Kathy Kirschke were ia HoweUFr day Mrs Vivian Ledwide had an 0P on her thoat at McPhenWaCenterThe J Bonnie Hoskins family and Mr, Mr and Mrs Robert Rowe of Dtioit were Sunday guests of MrigIrone JPck Albert Dinkel and wife attended aa iish dinner Friday at thg Lindanilpbvrian churchThe Lawrence Camburns attendedthe funeral of Mrs Josephine t Stockbridge FridayTHE BLUE WATER MARKET 9704 KRBftg KB NEAR lfM 1i T ATE OF lOCHMANTht Probatt Court for tht County of LivimstonIn Ue Mattw of tho Estate ciThomnji Murphy, Deceased At a mtion of sad Court held onJune 6, 1958 Pment, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Jdf of Pobate Notice is Hereby Given, That thePetition of Louis R Murphy praying 4 that tho instruement filed in saidCourt be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Tesament of said deceased and that the administration ofeiii estate be granted to Louis Murphy or ome other sutiable person,und that the heirs of said deceased oedetermined will be heard at the Pro,bate Court on July 1, 11958 at uaIt it Ordtrtd, That Netite thereofbe tfven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks cousectively pevous to said day U htaring in thePinckney Dispatch and that the fiduciary taut a capy f this notice tobe f N upon each known party ininttrwt at his last known addresst wgKttred or certified mail returnript demanded at least fourteen 14 days prior t such hearlnf orby perronal service at least five 5days prior to such hearingHinm R Smith, Judge of ProbitoA tm copy, bara L MarrCltrk of Frttttfj LAKELAND MICH AG 9F1CEIH KAT ANB GROCERIES BEER, VVsNE BKAL AND TOYS, TOP QUALITY THE BLUE WATCR UUNDOMAT r 9704 KRX8S RD NXAJl MteI AKEt AXD MICH AC 9 96HKoad off M86Lake4aiidf Mich, Soft Watar family Wash, Waah, trey Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag Rugs Bod Spreads wifh oar Gold Dy SystemOPEN SEVEN BAV Aottle GasFOR COOKING WATER HEATIN AND , HOMK HEATING WYUE L P, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL HELLERS FLOWERSSAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284A HOWELL1 j f WSPATCa Wednesday, June 11,1958Th e THE MNCKNEY DISPATCHSouth Howell St,Pinckney, Mich d Class Mail PrWilige Authorized at Pinckney, Michigan Act of March 8, 1877Subscription Price 150 aYearn t0 Mr and Don Johnson e May 30 a daughterIaryn to Mr and Mrs James Jones Shehan of Brighton a Wagoners Groc6066 PINCKNEY ROADQGROCERIES 9RYG00DSoon GENTS FtJRNISHIM SHOEThe Farl Saverys of Dexter calledon th Ralph Halls Sunday Matk Nash and wife attended theweidiri of Charlotte Gearhart to Alied Ste art at Church of God, Howell Hi Saturday night The Wayne Collars of Milan apeatSunday Uh the Robeit ReadsBaughn took Donniep, Duane Haines, Larry VanSlambrook and Peter Bobon to the MUler Vaughn cabin at Lovells Torthe wtek end11 faughn and Barbara visitedthe Frank Clarks at Miiford Lynn Hendee and wife atl IsabelNish ri Tommy Rjtter attended the giuduaron of Kay Nash, daughter ofthe J tunes Nashes at Coidwater highschool Thursday night The Lawrence Camburns entertaini ed thp Barnum families Sunday, Thy v ere the Clair Barnums, Roland Gorens an Charles SullivansJames Whitley jr has gone to Pontac to spend r summer with r v mohgr O0rge Tansley and wife were innt SaturdayNash iy held openVse last Wednesday for their son,David rud his fiancee All Jf their i ildrwi were there Tlie Malburn Robisons of Evansville, Ind are visiteg the Olin RobinsonsJams Taipette and wife the LesterffeK and ivan Waterbury attends Jacobs horse auction at BellSaturdayMrs Ethel Sprout Is visiting theh i C in LOW PRICESBeer and Wine To Take OaiPHONE HOWELLNOW Mr and Mrs FreC cd spent theeck vA in Detroit Mcsdames Hazel Clelland and Carver of Jackson called inFred Reads Friday Mrs Clatia Peters went home vith them Mrs Andrew Nesbitt attended thefxter commencement Friday Mesdames Lettie Nesbit, Lillian Miss Bailey of Dexter attendod a tork shower Friday for MrsJrvk Wvlie of Howell given by MrsSmith ttitCifMr and Mrs, Wray Hinckley aiATs Reatriee VanHorn visited MrsVary Banting in Ann Arbor Sunday Ho Konneth Hecks spent Sundayii Ypsiianti with the Lloyd Warnes Pnv Burns and wjfe son, David and Kelly spent Sunday with thein Grand RapidsIVe Jack Young family attended of Jark Ewers at Quenhigh school, Jackson COAL SUNOCO FUEL OILI ILL IP NOW AND PAY BY THE XHE MONTHVI SO HAVE A LARGE, STOCK OI 1J MBKU BUILDINGHAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD E Hunt SONS MICHIGANIio5 vavnnz coMfORTSHOSSwain Am PER GALLONw BODY HRDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATUP 8 3143, PINCKNEYG Laila ISEPTIC TANK CARE URGED Cleaning septic tank in aresrs not ved by sewerage iysterns is recommendedThis time of year offers a fine opportunity a these whoseMWtrage systems are maintained by septic tankiSeptic tanks must be cleaned occasionally, afctvt one tithree years Sonetimea new tanks do not start functioning proprly and m7 rtquire checking soonerAll such syitesu wOl elog in time and wt nWie springtime u the best time U make a checkWe art licensed aad bonded by the ttkkif an Department tfHealth and display a decal on our truck, from the DepartmentWe hare been serring Liringiton and surrounding eoonttofor the past 10 years and it is our desire to hart satisfiedemtomer We would be gtad to help yoc in any way with anyof your problems We give you a stated price in dollars and cents what your tank will cost before we pump, rather than prices hithe pound, tons, feet, cubic feet, barrel, etcHowell Sanitary Co to Art 0VourFwt LongUurt it fontJoot oa iou000 tiny aStortbUt la Yelvtt XtsAiCiot,j Ill oaU a rpwr eoftveniaec iajMJt Horn ofle or shop, to SLWyo9MOl ritilnf Sorvlct ra uw Ide of ibo oomfort, areUfatloaro vtr oMrgb iorre VanNorman was in SaginnuJdt week Mrs Neil Baughn entertained herotr grhde class from the Dexter einnntriy school at a picnic at htr home l Portage Lake SaturdayTho Robert Reads attended ieS house Saturday night at tneJVilbur Ostrander home in StockhricJge honounx Gen, Don Ostrander He wastne h,Rh school alumni speaker iis Mary Ellen Read was a Wdfsdai dinner gueatg of the l,b1 u,of,Howen anU ThusdQy ofMen Wild in Ann Arbor Mostiames Eleanor Baughn anrlsemary Whitley wet, in How iKenneth Zilll, who havo CENTURY SPRAYERSKOk ALL I AICM SPKAV1NG JOBSCUNNINGHAiVI HAY CONDITIONERS CARDINAL ELEVATORSDOW FARM CHEMICALSNAT CHURS LIQUID FERTILIZER FOR LARGER VJFXDSTHE PINCKNEY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY21 WTST MAIN STREET PHONE IPtown 884 73,w f Meyer and wife entertaindFvZ nCdren ad fam fr11hers Day Sunday This week end V 8 to Hii rs Day Sunday This week V 8 to Higgins Lake to TangranTh v Jarv at Lime Lake T P vCe URoSa famil cd nait r ps at Long Laitr Reason wh0 broke his at the home of hi,on Pingree Rdc J Clinton and wfQ 1 inn siring my first ieim as statej ,siaUii iullAing a special election in Ajril lite to replace Senator Harryy Hiuie who passed away Formerlylijiiui County irosefutoi lor twoivrnis 1iju i4, Municipal Judge frCjty oi ansing three years, 1947 m County Grand Jurynfi, had ANNOUNCEMENTI PALX C YOLNUEUuve tha I will be a candidate for rejection asSTATE SENATOR 14th DISTRICT Inybam and Livingston Counties ti of the following commititnut e Liquor Control, , in andiimiKr of Interim Commitee oJciiie HKI 11 ouse of iifpiysentativog suiiJi, tevjjjision mental health lawlaws,Member of Committee f Legialalatuu ilui state iiar of Michigansluflyi,s revision of procedural lawsKMe 1212 South Uenesee Dr,ft iiiis bein an honor andi ire t serve the people of Livingn und Inghani Counties in the Sea io the State of Michigan 1 feel cxcpeiiene gained in tiytenn would be of great value if fl a second termJACK HANNEH Marvschool Royal Oak BUSINESSOPPOR UNITY MEN OR WOMENW Setvicmg our Beautiful Display Cads aceouit, established by us in yoarm Drug, Food, Hardware and Applian arrNO WAREHOUSE FACILITIEScea Stores include numerous other out NO iiXPEKIENCE NECESSARY oUetin for merchandise purchas IWP tiain you CASH Income startgand replenishing inventory, All immecijutely UNLIMITED POTENTIALSCHOOLS OUT6680 Pi y Rd Pinckney MichFlume UPtown 8G6C5 refisilyA Product of the World FamousWatham Watch Company Active inBusiness Sine 1850 Applicant that can qualify are beingappoint as Local DistributorgMustae responsible premanent resident anduse of car,devote at least 6 hours week ly to this dynamic merchandiiiag plan, references and 109500 caihn BilaMt immediatlyprotected by ourrepurchase of inventory plan Applicants will be accepted alter a local personal interview, with a Com any Executive, Write today giving nme, nddress, phone number and ackgrcund TIME INDUSTRIES, 170 WEST 74th Street, NEW YORKIIILGAR 80 1 AT WHOLESALE FOUB IN FAMILY QHEAT FOR 1200 PER MCOFFEE Tic Lb, w,tA1 Wvm wer Pack15750 TILLER184 J5Hcrtt reol economy , ne ngin doei the work of five Egtnhon4le wnil lift off easily, changes from tiller to mowers rttary mocotter in minutemtk for FREE demonstrationYOUR NAME ADDRESS The Vern Buttons ol Lansfag waraSunday guests oftheMntomOsrrf TA Holy Name Society gv a gurprise party for Rev Fr Schmitt last Monday night at their hall, in ho rihis 20 years in the priesthood About we there indunding a detegatfrom the Howell Knights of Colum 1 with fertilizer every year and enioyed a pleasant evening can pay off in extra tons of hay Miller attended Maaonic Grand BrcJa SayS theLortge in Detroit Wednesday ,The Ona Campbells spent the weekeed t the Carl Lentz home at Lad ing Lorraine LenU came home with AlfalfaTonsOf Hay Per AcreT OPDRESSING alfalfa fields BUWESSMedams Florence Axtz of Detroitand Muf Rane of Whitrhore Lake ed on the M J Reasons Friday Mpitm Bennett of Lamingon Mr Edna Reasoo Friday middle West Soil ImprovementCommittee, in citing tests by Wisconsin soils specialistsFOil SALE Stark Upright Piano tuned und in good condition 4000Pnoiie LP 83257WANTED TO BUY Standing Hay Bros UP 8 3464FOR SALEHou3 4 rooms and bath with ots 3200 cash 3500 on time Don Gardner, Dexter St, PincknfeyAdjuf for row widths upto 40 ith SelitOWidrf Tinei Balanced easyharming Rugged,poweHwl dependableask UHH derrfnttratt jFOR SALESeven acres f AlfalfaKred Kulbickj 424 M36 W PinckneyFOR SALEPontiac Seed Potatoes Call DP 63356 after 6 pm j SALE 150Bushel of Buckwheat reed For Information Call Lonek U 88555 Hay yields are higher uthsoil careA R Albert and A M Strommen, of the Univc Lty of Wis consin staff, import that hayyields have averted more than four tons per year for the pastsix years on fields topdressedannually with b J pounds of ier tilizer UnfetUiized ueids yielded less than three ,toi uf hayThe tests were r ,1 at theSpooner Branch culturalexperiment stationThe extra hay fro ilizedfields the first year was sufficient to pay for the plant foodthesecond year These results hae continued for each of theL1 m aS years1 ronomists say enoughutis remain in the soil forxtra two or three tons of haytii rm added investment y SaatHnhiio IMf9 M B Piarkaey MkMgaaCaB 11HT A M to 2J00 P M CORNEIHOMKDOB100 to ktt P IfRitter T V Svice DirectorMedein qupmm Anibuferuc ServvoePHONE J Pit Fred C asistttff, IOPTOMETRIST120 Wetii Uraxid ivI Howl MiciigaoPrompt aaA leartaoii Phoue 5 UP oCLAY C10RD0N LLOYD HNDESUBT1VOBQHU kllH it Gsamd llllW Howell,Ule W MuaeH iritlentb P tojlophone Office 98S Steldeice 814HeweUBERT WYUE,WANTED Od Jobs after scheeland Saturdays Franei ClarkPhtne V S 342UVEY HARDWARE GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Askes and Cinderior whatever you hava Light delivery anywhoro Paul Boll Call UP S34S1 SALES sracuirfne UP 8 ZUfiDr H R Holmqubt Roger J Carr AgCOMFUsnTfc 1N8UAMCB COVJU GBEdith it Carr 1 4 2 MILL STPincrney, Mien Pbcine UP 8 REAL kSTAlt Houas LakeBusiness Opportunities Your Propertjl wiUiGERALD REASONBroker 809 North Peon PH6NE UP 8166SALEfee tueen Phone after HOME rOR SALE Ol RENT211O1TOP RliNTTwo motem apartments DQ R W pfct 12500 on npstairs, one dwn, each live Mrs guM Hod 62io2rooms and hith heal and hot water Sunday and Monday all day Tuej 13143 rooms and itjoe Gentile UPtowa 13143 E FOR SALEOt Play Pen wltk ftoorM0 eie 54 te tlafle laain, double tfvein, teari tiak tot with mixer favett 06 00 Mar Heynelas 545 Bast Putnam StPUictanay, Miohflt SAME v H AWlBaafe, To mate, ta4 etker Mn4s laterQeergt Heit, S64 Pattersen Lake RJPaeae UP 31MFOR aALEWriagtr Electric wasnittg Machime for 2000 Kevia Ledwidge, UP 89910 WANTED Fumiiifcoda tingle maa thru Saturday until 4 Pi HAVR VOU A HEATING PROBLHM f9I CALX RAY BAVLESSPhont HA 43641Lawn MewerSpence 71tus UP 0 W01 5tOWiNTEDLake cettage, PattersonPortafe es ether small lakt i thisvjsinry Buyer waitinc Harmon ReaJ1 Estate, 101 East Grand River, FevWORK FOJ V SGOVERNMENT JMVie Ph Castle 374i,MEN WOHEN, 18 to 60 Prepare row for coBn CIVIL SERVICEEXAMS For Iaformation Write f 0R SALE OR RENTW11 Driving The Dipeoh Pinckney, Mich Outft Thomas Murphy Good Readingfor theWhole FamilyNews Facts Family FeaturesThe Christian Scienct MonitorOn Norway St, Botton IS, Mass Send your newspaper for the timechtcktd Enclosed find my check w money order 1 year 18 06 month J9Q 3 months 450 Q p XHayTuesday Thrmgb Satnrdtl 1 tc 3 aid 5 to 7and by Appointment AC 729MWest Grand iveroivMmdolsSawFiliu Shop LAWN MOWER SHARPENING11 r 1 4 RJverbank Hiland Lmk AH Kind, of Real Bstate Ltsttafft WantedMain Office HA 6888 at 7421 Potsre Lake Road, near N Territerto 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINCKNE HenrvStrviELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 60000 West M36, PinckneyPhone I 85519CLASSIFIEDWANTED By Studio GirlMale or Female , Full or part timeiP 8 3286 11450 Dexter, Pinckny RdWfm ftAJLEAMpie and Ruxt 40 ItMt Jhrtftftm,, Mariea BuruottPinckaey, Mich FOP SALE Dog House nearlyFOR SALLOJd Town Canoe, 17 feet olv0 ticvcle Wjlliam Kiner,IODK in good esmdltion Bob Meabon Q Patterson Lake RdUPS 3312 I WANTBD WOOL, Market M Lucius J DeyleUP ssiasUP I Sill TRY SOME AQRICO 14LAWNS ANB GA1CBIN1 SOWORK FOR U S GOVT LAWNS ANMEN WOMEN, 18 to 50 Prepare SACK FR now for coming CIVIL SERVICE j ,EXAMS For information, write idOyQBox 1, PiicJuey Dispatch PUN vrptewa fiK47LJi NameAddressFOR SLE 12 acres 4 HA 6CloverI1 OR SALE Right hand Drainboardar Sink Gustav Hannaman 20 Unadilla StePitickneys FOR RENT Upstairs apartmomfive rooms and bath, partially furnish1 or urfumished Reasonable rentCall Mrs Oscar Beck UP 8 5506WANTED Laundry work at home Mens bundles expertly doneCol UPtown 83110FOR SSALEElectric Sewing Machine Speed Queen Washer,2 Rocking chaiis single bedstead mattress and springsMrs Irene Jack ,387 West Main St,Pnckney,MEATS QUALITYMARKETWttCESCOURJtOUS WANTED Convalscent or privatehome for elderly ladyUPtown 8 5538 S AT LION SERVICE Shetland,iiieied 40 in dappled chest nut one grade 42 inalso ponies for sve 11 aes Visitors welcome, rgo Iolt 664 Patterson Lake Rd I, Mich REAk, jtSTATE GLPYS AND bfllRLEY HENRHPhnne UP 8977iSalesman for Gerald Reason 1H69 HUand Ct leir Pinckney, Mich PBRFECTAUTOMATI THREABBRThreads large and Amall needisDrop ndle into either of funnel, ty thread behind funnelPrtss vluu r Presto itsready t GEXPERT PIANO TUNING ANDREPAIRNGLets Get together to keep your Piauo in pla8tic bttX Wlth in a Fine State of Repair Postpaid Prompt hWILLIAM G KLAVE Mny back 8uaraateHamilton 6 5305,9727 Portage LkAveFOR SALEkai JbL nate oi AU JLnds BBROBRSStock Stamps 40c each Fast Accurate BERGBttS RUBBER WORKS, Wantedsakeman for Get aid ReaaotBEBTtit no UP i 11922 Weiman SL Pinrkaey,William Davis BIDING AND ROOFING ANDinstalledGraadHowelL 65115 E Od River, Howell,Pkone Meill 717LEE UVEV andcratorlng 25 carsM A LINK,S788 Lakeyew, BrivtHush Lake, Phone UP 8 5170PHNE UfNOTTTS Mrs Day, Famous Charac ter Reader and Advisor now located at 409 Main St, BrightonForappointment Call AC 9 6071 RLSORRELLWater Wellb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps Serviced DexterPinckney RoadHA 6 9454 I favanOPTOMETRISTTaes and Thurt 930 to 500 Evenixiirs by Appoinliiwl186 Gait 6rand BiwI TT 18 BELIEVED THE HOUS1 WAS INSUREDBut what about the owneras prkeltsipartenal possessions and katpsakos ftcttMM papvrt, birth and raarriagatmttBmtm iniuranca policy Haatftin can dietroy them in a few mfawTha only eomplata loss insurance forMM pmaMtkfBM is a Salt Dapasit BfL which you ctn rent in our vaahAmim for yur box today, TWO THREESoBook TieCertifkaUartt National Bank HowalLUnite Ffedtnd fMaral Raaarrt Cm CERTIFIED CORN OATS BEANS FOR SPRING PLAN HNGARMERS FEED SUPPLY PH8 U P 8 551 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 11, 1958 Description An account of the resource June 11, 1958 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 1958-06-11 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fda8a05a95fc68bcc2a5cc3ead09923.pdf a0709f644868b11568bc1d116fed9d67 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. JEROME PATCH MNCHELL, PUBLISHER. IB8UKD irUUBSDAYS. SnbHcrlption Pri^e, $1.00 per lear* ADVERTISING RATES . rranBleat advertisements, «5 cents per inch for Awl insertion and ten centB per inch for each BUIJMJ »n^Un#ertiuu. Local notices, 5 cants per linn for S H f i K K ; Special rates fur regular advertiseanenta by the year or quarter BUSINESS CARDS. D. M. GREENE, M. D. PHYSICIAN ^AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD,"" MICHIGAN. Office at residence. ISTpe cial attention L'ivau to Juigery and diseases of the throat and lun«s. TAKES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on ehort notice and reasonable teriua. Uflic* on Main St., near Pustorjce Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and Attine a specialty, prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and liowell Road, Pinckney, M i c h ^ GRIMES & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSs TOM MILLS, Dealers in Fl«ur and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAKES T. EAMAN, ITEMS OF INTEREST. ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Offlce in the Brick Blockt PINCKNEY «¥T P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SpLICITOIUn CHANCERYOfflceover Sigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY ETEKINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. ggar will attend- to calls promptly g a J ^ j ^ h e b a r r ^ L a t nlehtor'day. Milk fever and other diseases in .cattle and-horses a specialtj. Terms reasonable. Residence on Byron Road. Telephonic connection with central office at Howell. AL8TEAD GREGORY, UKALEB. IN , ORAIN, LUMBER, LftfErSALT, &c. Hitrhest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumber alwavs on hand. Doors, sash And all building materials furnished on short notice. G R E G O R Y , M I C H . T ALLEN, D. D. 8., DENTIST, Graduate of the dental department of the State .University. Office over the postothce--Jauet Marshall building, Unadilla, Mich. Particular attention nlven, to preserving the natural teeth. PLACE FOR SALE. Ten acres pleasantly located, Ji of a mile west •Stockbridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchards, nice house, good well and cistern, out buildings, well fenced, good soil. Apply on premisls. L O R E N Z O RICE. FARM FOR SALE. 44 acres in Ioaco, 1¾ miles south of Parker's -Corners, 8^ miles north of Plainfleld, Good hoaae, two wells, barns, nice orchard, will be sold .cheap. For terms inquire on premises. LOUIS HADLEY. Special -Notices. ^ 1 x I HANOVER, 0., Feb. 13,1884, After having lung fever and pneiu inonia I had a dreadful cough and could not sleep at night. The doctors told me I had Consumption and would ~die. I have taken six bottles of PisoY Cure and my eough is entirely gone and I am wett as ever. EMEUNE EOBD. All family medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. ~ ~ Pulmonary Consumption. DEAR SIR.—I received the trial bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup which you sent to my address. My wife has been troubled with a lung disease for more than eighteen years, and was pronounced to be last January in the last stages of Pulmonary Consumption. She commenced taking your valuable medicine and received relief at once. She has used three bottles since and is now using the fourth, and her health is better thanfonnany years. W'e cheerfully recommend it to all afflicted with any trouble of the throat or lungs. We now get our medicine, through John t, Potter, our merchant at this place. Yours Respectfully, Rev. J. B. Fly. Brookline Station, Mo. Susan Fly. For sale at C. E. Hollister's, Sigler Bro'e, and Wlnchell'e Drue Store. ' . Briggs' Transfer Patterns for stamping silk or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at - - - \ —^Winchell's Drug Store. P1XCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WKKKLY BY June IS, 1884. TOMPKINS & ISMON. Wheat, No. 1 white, g .(«• " No. -i whitb, !«)• " No.'J red, ..... «0- " No, 3 red, «.•>• Oats 35. Corn : 30, Barley 1 OOfg.1 50. Beans, i 1 tfXfcl 75. Dried Apples.^ Wyt<tj, .07. Potatoes, .rtOfe .35. Butter, ' 13. EggS .rrrt. ^, 13. Dressed H<»gs, per looms 7 75<5iS.OO. Dressed Chickens 9. Clover Seed '. 5.50. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIK LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 6. Mixed. RlDGEWAY 9:40 a. ni. A»nada, 10:10 Romeo 10:50 Rochester, .11:50 PPo, ,n„t.iIa,c, , -1J ar...12:33 p. in. d 1 : 1 5 * Wixom, 2:15 South L y ^ "-J"; »;<g Hamburg, 3:55 P I N C K N E Y 4:25 Mount FerriiT,... 4:55 Stockbridge, . . . . 5:15 Henrietta, 5:45 No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. B:12 8::10 7:02 7::15 7:45 8:22 8:45 No. s. 2. Pas 8:10a. m. 8:25 8:45 9:17 9:40 9:50 10:28 10:55 11:00 11:20 11:40 11:58 12:15 p. 1 2 T.Vo m. JACKSON-: •• 0::10 p. m i:oop m. STATIONS. . I EAST BOUND TRAINS No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON ::ooa. m. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockbridge, 8:15 Mount Ferrier,. 8:32 PINCKNEY 9:02 Hamburg, ,9::10 South Lyon) ^ - ¾ lPWooninxttoiiaamcc , J- ?*•• 1112 ::::1W0 P . m - ( d e p 1;()() Rochester,....,.... 1:43 Kumeo,. ... 2::io Armacfa,: 3:05 RlDGEWAY—- 3::¾) _ All trains run by '"central standard'" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J . SPICEK, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. .General Manager. No. 3;~ PftSB. 4:30 p. m. 4:55 5:15 5:27 5:47 6:08 ti:30 • ti:50 7:20 8:10 8:20 8:55 9:45 10:10 10::15 No. 1. Pass. .,....,..,... 5:20 a.ni 5:43 6:20 . 6::10 6;55 7:25 7:43 8:00 LAND PLA STER. We will have a car here Saturday. Timothy seed $1.65. Tompkins & Ismon. Teeple & Cadwell's. CORN ! CORN ! For sale at Pinckney "Mills, a choice car load just received. - Grimes &, Johnson. Smoke Capadura, best nickel cigar in market. Winchel.l's Drug Store. Try a pair of Cameleopard Shoes to be had only at Hoff & Holfs Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at 'Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfleld. —Bulk, and bottlttl---perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, Musk,- etc., at \\*incheH's Drug Store, Fine Line of Scrap Books, Scrap Pictures, Novelties etc., at _j„.c_l Winchcll's Dnitf Store. Full line Proprietary Medicines, at •Wine-hell's Drug Store. Ladies, call and examine the Cameleopard Shoes at Hoff & Hoff's. FOR SALE! A very desirable house, barn and lwo village lots for sale, situated on Main Street. For terms inquire of T. Grimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Farmers, call at Majrkey's and see the new Hero Reaper for 1884, also the new Hopkins mower. These are ,the leading machines of fhe day, fully up to the times, they are warranted to give satisfaction in every case. Those wishing repairs tor Wood Mower and Reaper should call and,gejt them at once, we also have a stock of repaiis for the Champion. Brown & Collier. Cameleopard, the latest thing in ladies shoes, just received, at Hoff&vHoifs. Pictures, all sizes and styles at Jensen's new gallery, Howell, Mich.' We shall continue to sell Painted Barbed Wire at 5 cents. Brown & Collier. Rev. Dr.; Holmes, of Chelsea, will fill the Cong, pulpit next Sabbath. Dr. H. F. Sigler is in Grand Rapids attending the annual meeting of the State Medical Association. Mr. and Mrs. Hurd have gone to Elmira, Otsego Co. Mrs. Hurd was formerly Miss Annie Murphy. We send first package to Gregory postofnee this week. Mr. J. M. Kearney boasts of having the best garden in town. The Pinckney Cornet Band will go to Plainfleld July 4th. Mr. 0. F . Larue and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hoff,-Frank Hoff and others are camping at, Silver Lake this week. _ - — , W . M; Tyler and P. Green, of Unadilla, were the guests of DelJ Griffith, the first of the week. Rev._JT^tilpatrick, of Fowlerville, preached two very good sermons from the M. E. pulpit last Sabbath.'.",; Thompson Beebe and John Maie'rs 'wiU'run a bowery dance in Pullen's Hall in Fowlerville on the Third of J.ulv. Cobb's band will furnish the music. Chas. LaRue thinks of opening a roller skating rink in George Reason's machinery hall. He is waiting for the building to be located permanently. Birt .Thompson arid wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Wrn, Thompson last Sunday. Mrs, P. Barnard returned to her home in Howell to-dav. She has been visiting at her son's, H. 0. Barnard for several weeks p.astt__ . Miss .Millie Barnard—i-s—visiting friends in Howell tor a few davs this week. Emil Brown brings us the largest strawberry of the season so far—circumference 3 | inches. Lucy Mann, a bright little Miss of Pinckney, accompanied F. L ' Tompkins on a visit to hik parents in this place last week.—Williamston Enter-, prise. ' John Vaughn, who was wounded in the shoulder by Mike Hoben, last week, has so far recovered as to be able to come down town Wednesday. , Jas. T. Eaman, Esq., is attending the arbitratiorTsuit of the G. T. Railway Company and the Air Line contractors, T. C. Brooks &, Co., before Hon. Jas. F. Joy, in Detroit,this_ weeL _ _ ______ {3F~Thoae receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expiree with next number. A "blue X siK'ninee that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Tompkins & Ismon expect to be in the market for woo^!VIo.nday or Tuesday next. / Mrs. Dr. Sigler and son Claude arp' visiting friends in Bay €ity this John Decker is studying medicine with Dr. Sigler. The appearance of our paper at all this week is due quite largely to the faithful effort of our trusty printer, A. D. ^Bennett and our friend W. Bert Campbell, the latter contributing nearly all the local matter for this issue. Dr. T. Allen, dentist, wishes us to remind pur readers that he will remain in Unadilla only one week more,, and those needing work in his line would do well to. avail themselves of the opportunity still offered. Our Stockbridge Correspondent sends a kindly invitation for the people of Pinckney and vicinity to join in their 4th of July celebration. Reduced fare on the railroad is promised and we have no doubt our western neighbors will make it very pleasant for their visitors. s The Williamsville and Bilrr-Oak Plains SurYday" Schools' will Ifave an excursion from Gregory anpy'Bullis/to Whitmore Lake on June 21st, in which Pinckney is invited to join, a' round rate of 50 cents for adults aXd 25 cents for children, is made./ / Those who lack either' the time or the inclination to/itudy the—political history of our country, and yet are unwilling to remain entirely ignorant of the subject^,Avili take kindly to a little work by^./Blanchard/ entitled "Rise and • Fall/of Parties in „the United StaTes."/ " / - / Mr. J. T. Eaman has received word fronv Montreal that the M. A. L. Ry Co/has concluded to locate a station a^id side-track at_Bullock's, in West si*uinam, provided the petitioners will perform their promises as to buildings, ties, grading, etc., this they stand ready to do, and thus the Bullock and Bullis station controversy . is ended. He crows" best who crows"TaJSt % Sid. Thurston's home on the south side of Silver Lake was completely destroyed by -fire Tuesday Morning between two and three o'clock; The furniture and clothing of the inmates were all burned and, had not a faithful cat made a fuss over her burning kittens and thus awakened the family, they too might have shared the same fate. The people are showing a commendable kind of sympathy for Mr. Thurston by helping him to money, clothing and to build a new house. Mr. Thurston's oMest son furnishes lumber for the new building. -- - ----- Cheese 'is said sometimes to be "mitey," but one sent to a firm in this village Monday last, by" B. F. Farrington & Co., of Detroit, was certainlv "mighty/ with a vengeance. It was cut just before noon and pronounced a "full cream" of excellent flavor, as all agreed who sampled it, but before Tuesday morning eighteen of the twenty-two persons who had tasted it were either slightly or seriously ill. The symptoms were violent purging and vomiting accompanied by nervous chills—in some cases quite alarming— but from which all have nearly or quite recovered. The injurious effects were probably due to an excess of acids, which existing in proper proportion give flavor to the cheese, but in their free state are very poisonous. The cheese was one of the "State Line" brand, which has had an excellent reputation. Donaldson's circus has come and gone, and while there wasn't so much of itasijL-S.Qme,-oi the great_rjjlroad_ shows, those who attended (and there was a goodly number at each performance) speak in very complimentary terms of the entertainment, while the men connected with the show, from least to greatest, were much praised for their intelitfence and good behavior. In the midsUof the evening performance a can of gasolene used for supplying the lights, exploded, through carelessness of a young man who had charge of it, setting fire to the tent used as a dressing room and burning several persons connected with the show, quite badly. Mr. Donaldson, proprietor.of the circus, and Chas. H. Alpine,- one of the acrobats, were "most TnJureH7'"TEeTr "TmTs-o'f-l^T5t't8Ti been foremost among the leaders of the party. Iceland has been a well educated country for many centuries, in the absence of any system of schools. Ita children are taught at the fireside, and those of them who wish to pursue more advanced studies have been accustomed to attend the University of Copenhagen. With the restoration of the island to self-government, the desire has arisen to make the country independent of Denmark in this regard also. The Althing, or parliament, has voted to establish a university, to bear the modest name of "Public Institution of Iceland." The three faculties of theology, medicine and jurisprudence have been definitely decided upon, while the character and divisions of the philosophical faculty will be subject of further legislation. The new university is to be officially opened on tBe 1st of October, 1885, on which day the existing smaller institutions for theological and medical students will cease to exist, and will be merged into the new school. This will be the most Northern University in the world, Helsingfors coming next. A CARD. On account of ill health and especially of serious illness by which the editor of this paper has been confined to hisroom for some days past, we ask our patrons to excuse the slight delay and scanty supply of local matter this week, assuring them that when returning health will permit, we shall again devote ourself to their service with all the earnestness that strength and judgement will permit. Jerome Winchell. The following transfers are reported for the PINCKNEY DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending June. 7th, 1884. Royal VanRiper to Charlton D. Van Riper. 80 acres in Handy, $3,000.' Alex. H. Benedict to Victor E. Viacent, lot in Handy, ¢3,500. Julia A. Price to Geo. Lovely, lot in Handy, $00- Margaret Latson to Chas. E. Spencer, 6 acres in Handy, $275. Alex. McPherson to Chas. A. Wood, lot in Howell, $125. Sadie Faulk to Adalbert Betterly, lots in Howell, $1,300. E.G. McPherson to Mary h. Browning, lots in Howell, $1,1)00. Noah Camp et al. to James L. Haw« lev. 1 acre in Conway, $35. 'Moses C. Olds to John H. Mills, 1 "A' being almost burned from their bodies. They were obliged to remain and are being cared for at the Monitor House. Mrs. Donaldson and several others were more or less severely burned, but all able to go onto Dexter with the show. The burned tent was repaired before leaving town. The fire caused considerable excitement at the time •but the flames were soon subduejl, and the large show tent uninjured the audience nearly all went back and witnessed the close of the performance. The Republican National Convention came together in the great Exposition building in Chicago oh the 3rd. inst. Powell Clayton, ot^Arkansas, was chos. en Temporary Chairman by. the National'Com mitee, but was rejected—by the-'Convention which chose John R. Lynch, th<a colored congressman from Mississippi, in his stead.* In Wie balloting for a Presidential candidate, Blaine led froui the start, thfBrst ballot showing 322 for him with 278 for Arthur, Edmunds leading the field. Gradually Blaine's forces increased until the 4th ballot when Logan's following went over to them bodily and James Gillespie Blaine was elected standard bearer of his party in the coming campaign, the vote standing; Blaine, 544f; Arthur, 207; Edmunds and th^ .field, 69. Logan received almosHhe unanimous vote ot the convention for the second place upon the kcket. J. B. Henderson, of Missouri, was made permanent chairman^ The ticket must be satisfaetorYto the great body of Republiacre 1a Conway, $390. • Mary E. West to Lester W. Benjamin, 30 acres in Conway, $900. Wm. Caffrey to Joel R. Dunning, lor in Putnam, $125. Ferman G. Rose to Emma J. Knight, lot in Putnam, $800. John O'Callaghan to Wm. O'Callaghan, 40 acres in tvrone, $2,400. Susan Shaw to Epbriam E. Harris, 1 acre in H'artland, $50. Catherine Stuhrberg to Rudolph E. Baetcke, lot in Brighton, $360. Hannah M. McDowell to John and Thos. Pearce, 40 acres in Deerfield, $3<r. Augustus L. Purdy to Methodist Protestant Church, Marion, 1 acre in Marion, $50. The following Patents were granted to citizens of MICHIGAN, bearing date May 20th, 1884, reported expressly for this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents, "'Washington; D.G,. •'. ' Barnes, Emory., Mount Pleasant, Pump, 200,718. X Blessing, Louis., Jackson, Fire-escape, 299.5U/ _ Gale, Hofatio., Albion, Horse-rake, 2 9 0 , 7 7 ^ . Qafngues, 8. S„ Ann Arbor, Wash* im< and purifyiug salt, 299,774. / Hovenden, G, E. and E. R., Grand Rapids, Electric fire-alarm, 299,546. Knauss, L. J., and G. W. Hinkle, Mendon, Harness-bridle, 299,806. Merill, C. A., Grand Rapids, School* desk and seat, 289,826. Pratt, H. 0., Kalamazoo, Temporary binder, 299,579. Stone, I. L., Battle Creekx FeWittgseat for school-furniture, 299,875. Sutton, Thomas., Cheboygan, Shaft* ing and.bearing, 299,940. Wheeler, Brayton., Saginaw, Clamp is for both candidates have longl for holding well-poles. 299,887 — V ^r • ; / i^»~—,,i - /— : > ^ ~ BLAINE AND LOGAN, The •Plumed Knighf Nominated on the Fourth Ballot. J o h u A Logan lor Vice - F r e a l d c u t . syn JAMBS O. BLAINE. Delegates to the Republican national convention oegan arriving in Chicago for several days before the time appointed for the conven- . tion. Although on e\ery side was expressed a delightful uncertainty as to the real outcome, the beet of feeling prevailed between all factions. The first meetlng~of~iuiy real Importance was that of the national committee which began its session at noon on the 31st u l t , Chairman D. M. Sabin of Minnesota presiding. John Armltage of Kansas secretary, and Gsorgc W. 'Hooker of Vermont assistant secretary, were present in their respective capacities. All the state* and territories were on the calling of the roll found to be represented with theexcep tion of Louisiana, Utah, Florida and Soufh Carolina, James A. 8exton was chosen sergeant- at-arms of the convention. I . M. Bean of Wisconsin and James H. Stone of Michigan were named as reading clerks. The committee adjourned till 7 o'clock. By a unanimous vot-p it, wan flpplflert to take up the case of contested delegations of the state of Virginia, which embraces all the di-ligations in the state includiug four delegates at large. Senator 'Aidrich of Rhode Island moved that the delegation headed by Senator Mahone be placed upon the rolls. Mr. Beattie of Montana offered an amendment referring the contest to the cointnittee on credentials of the national convention without action. The amendment was lost on a vote by call of states as follows: Ayes, California, Maine, Nebraska, New Jersey, West Virginia', Arizona, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Wyoming, total 10; nays, Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Deiaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Oregonjjr/ennevlvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia," Wisconsin," Dakota, Utah, Washington territory, District Columbia, toUl SI. The original motion of 8enator Aldrich was then carried by a similar vote. The result of the vote seats the Mahone delegation in the •national convention, subject, however, to any action the convention itself may take. In the situation may be brieily summed up as follows: There is much excitement to-night over the selection of Clayton as temporary chairman of1 the convention. This feeling is conilued mostly to delegates Opposed to Blaine, but there are u number of Blaine adherents who express dissatisfaction at the choice of the national committee. So intense, Indeed, is the feeling upon this subject that a plan is on foot to attempt to defeat Clayton in „1he convention to-morrow and elect Hon. B. K. Bruce (colored), register of the United States Treasury, in Ms stead. The feeling in some quarters is exceedingly bitter, and that a svrong effort will be made to compass Gaston's, del eat twins very likely. THE 4T5THVK-UES STANtt 'JUIOI. The Arthur men have determined to :Uud lirmly by their 'candidate to "the last, and will make no combination looking to the selection; of any other man. They say this is their firm purpose, and if the Edmunds meu and otiiets wish to nomiiiute Blaine by refusing to blipport Arthur thev must take the responsibility. A STUO.V.J FEEL1NO IX FAYOU OF 0 EN. > HERMAN. There has been much quiet talk to-duy about the possibility of uomiuating liew. Sherman, it is said that a deadlock is highly probable, and. that at the proper time some prominent delegate might present the name of Gen. William Tecuruseh Sherman, the baud at the same time striking up "Marcbiug through Georgia*" when the General's friends say he will go thtouen with an enthusiasm which cannot be controlled. This has been suggested so many tim^s to-day as to excite considerable comment... J When the obiectlon was urged that the (General does not desire the nomination and/will not take It, the reply in avery instance was uwe know he will uccept if nominated." Jy ' TUKSDAT, JUNK 3. The convention was called to order at 12:25 p. m. by United States Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, as follows: Gentlemen of the Eighth Republican National Convent^—The hoar having arrived appointed for the meeting of this convention, it will now be opened by prayer by Rev. Mr. Bristol. After prayer Secretary Martin stepped forward and proceeded to read the call for the convention, after which Chairman Sabin addressed the convention as follows: "Gentlemen of the convention, on behalf of the National Republican Committee, permit me to welcome you to Chicago. As chairman of that committee it is*both mv duty and pleasure to call you to order as a National Republican Convention. This city, already known as the city of conventions, is among the most cherished of all the spots of our country sacred to the memories of a lie publican. It is the birthplace of Republican victory. On these fields" of labor gathered the early fathers of our political faith, and planned the great battle for the preser ration of the Uniou. [Applause.J Hire thev chosi that immortal chief that led us on to" victory—Abraham Lincoln. [Applause] Here was gathered in council tnose gifted men who secured the fruits of that long trouble by elevating to th« first place in the nation the foremost chieftain of that great contest—Gen. Grant. I Loud applause.] Here was afterwards witnessed that signal triumph whiehantlclpatcd the wish of the nation by nominating a6 the color-bearer of the party that honored soldier, that shining citizen, that representative American, James A. Garfield. [Loud applause.] —Every^elellberaTTonbf the Republican forces on this historic ground has been followed by signal success, and every contest on this spot has carried forward our line of battle, until to-dny our forces overlook every position of the enemy, indeed, so secure now is the in «v.wx,- ^ , W M T V ,w._. „____.. __„ the Constitution and laws of the land are the mwfr^cohles'Un'g delegations' from' the flrsrf^egusrdraH^ Alabama and first Georgia districts It was de cided to refer them to a sub committee of three with instructions to report to the full commit' tee next Monday. In the matter of the contesting delegation from the fifth Kentucky district, a motion to refer the matter to a sub-committee was lost. On motion of Mr, Bradley of Kentucky, Silaa F. Miller and John Mason Brown were placed upon the rolls as delegates. Senator Cullom asked that action upon the contest on the second Illinois district be deferred until next Monday in view of the illness and absence or Mr. Cook. Carried. A motion to reconsider action taken in the Georgia case was lost. The committee then decided to reconsider the action taken in the Kentucky case ftn.j pn mAt.lnn1hy.nd all nt.hpr nndUpnaefl of contested cases were referred to sub-committees of three, wtth instructions to report Monday. The committee then adjourned to Monday at 12 noon. JUNE 2. The situation in the presidential canvass is very much simplified. All the delegations are on the ground, and the opposing forces are drawn up for the final clash. The support « 8 of 'the vanofls candidates lu the cuntest'- are positive that their man will be, the choice of the convention, although the most astute •observer outside of the manipulators of the political wires can not, with any degree of certainty, name the successful one. The national committee resumed its session at 2:15 this afternoon, and proceeded at once to dispose of the contested cases, after which the'work of chosrag a temporary chairman was next In order. Mr. Runnells, of Iowa, rose to offer the name of Senator Geo. P. Hoar, of Massachusetts, a gentleman who, in the midst of the exciting features of the convention of four years ago, had presided with that raTe wisdom •which had commended him to the good opinion of every delegate in that body. Paul Strobach, of Alabama, seconded the 'nomination. — A member from Louisiana named Pnwpll Clayton of Arkansas. Mr. Canady, of North Carolinia, seconded ithe nomination. Mr. Stone, of Michigan, satd, tirobedlence to the vote of his state delegation, he desired to nominate Roswell G. Horr of Michigan. — M r . Mageo. of Pennsylvania, nominated Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania. "The vote stood as follows: For (jlavton—California, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Mississip- Si, Missouri, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, forth Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Arizona, Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Washington Territory, Wyoming, Utah—27. For Senator Hoar—Al» bama, Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont, District of Columbia— 13. For Grow—Delaware, Pennsylvania—2. For How—Arkansas, Michigan—2. A motion to make the vote unanimous brought out three dissenting votes. Mr. Clayton said: GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE—1 deem it .proper to return thankB for the honor you have conferred upon me, not as being rendered to me personally, but to the section which t in pwt represent. I also accept with pleasure, . as having no significance whatever as to its bearing upon the nomination of a candidate for President. In fulfilling the functions of the office, if there be any mistakes they will, gentlemen, let me assure you, be of the head, and not of the heart The committee adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. ORGANIZATION. The next business undertaken was that of organizing the different delegations, which -somewhat difficult undertaking formed no unimportant part of the day's proceedings. THR SITUATION. - At the eh fully'achieved, that~T>y general consent the time has now arrived for the new disposition of the party forces in contemplation of new lines of operation. Having compassed the defeat of our opponents on all former occasions, the party is about/to set its house in order and take counsel as to the direction and management of its future course. In the comparative lull of party strife which distinguishes the present condition of national politics, there Is discernible an increasing dlspo sition to look after the men who are to execute and the methods that are to guide tjhem in the execution of the powers committed to them for the management of the affairs of the republic. As a_result of the rule adopted in the last "T^trinaTT?eliuT)lIcan~convention, this convention finds itself constituted, by a large majority, of gentlemen whohave been clothed with delegated powers of the convention dn their several congressional districts. — OD this consideration may be grounded a Tjope that the voice of the people (applause) will, beyona recent precedent, be felt In moulding the work you are assembled to perform, so any msn or the success of any man, bwt for the purpose of contributing, to the extent of my vote and my influence, 10 make Republican success in November n»x. an assured fact. [Cheers. | I hope and believe that the assembled wisdom of the Republican party of the nation, through itB chosen representatives in this •hall, will so snape its platform and present such candidates before the American people as wili'^raake that victory beyond Tire ^hadow of a doubt. 8o far as tne candidates for the presidential nomination are concerned, I do not wish aoy gvntk'mnu to tcel that my election by your votes is indicative of anything relatlse to the preierenc of one candidate over another. I am prepared, and i hope that every iniemoer of tfce convention 13 prepared, to return to his home with on uniulstakabk" determination to give to the candidates of this, convention a loyal and hearty support, whoever they may be "[ Cheers, j I am satisfied lu my own mind that when we go before the people of this country our action will be ratified, because the great heart of the American people will never consent to have it political paity gain the ascendency lu 1 his government whose chief reliance is.0114 lrauilulent ballot and on violeuce at Uic polls. [Applause.] I am satisfied that the people of tnis country are too loyal to allow a man to be inaugurated President of the United States whose title to the position is brougtit forth1¾ fraud. l a m satisfied that the Amerieau people will ratify our action be cause they will never consent to have a revenue system for the government other than one that will not only raise the necessary revenue for their support, but will also be sufficient to protect every .American citizen in his business [Cheers, j I thank you for the honor you have conferred me. The appointing of temporary secretaries aSia" the committee on credentials and rule and order of business followed next in order. The question of future apportionment was next brought up in the form of the following resolution: Jitsoiwd, That the subject of the revised appointment of delegates to future national conventions and of the revised appointment of members of the National Committee be re-. ferred to the Committee on Rules and Order of Business with leave to .eport at any time before the ballot for President. After a second had been made the resolution was discussed at legth, and finally passed. A memorial by the Woman s Christian Temperance Union, asking for a prohibitory amendment to the national constitution was received and referred to the committee ou rules. Leslie W. Llssell of New York presented the following which was referred to the committee on resolutions: ., . _ ii'twtmf, |That the committee on Resolutions areheieoy directed to give a hearing .to a committee appointed.,. Ity_ the-Irlsh national league of America to present a memorial to this convention on the subject of the ownership of real estate in the United States by foreigners. ' • o At this point the convention adjourned until Wednesday at 11 o'clock. WEDNESDA1 'S PROCEEDINGS. All was busle and excitement when Chairman Lynch called the convention to order about 11 o'clock. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Burrows of tue^Frst Presbyterian c[lurch of Chicago, Mr. McGary of Maryland presented a memorial of the state__temperance alliance.of that state, ^ hick was referred to the committee on resolutions. Mr. Massey of Delaware presented a resolution asking lor an amendment to the federal constitution enlarging the _ter_m___of, the presidential office to six years and rendering the incumbent of that ottir-e inillegible to re-election. Tbe resolution was referred. An effort was made to have a resolution adopted which would bind delegates to support the nominee of the convention whoever he may be. The resolutlou rt«t with .great tegrlty ofthe Union, so firmly imbedded J n ^opposition, and afforded au opportunity for its opponents to make some of the most telling that its results may be such, as to win the un hesitating and undeviating support of every lo v'er of those' prrfrcTpres_D"y~whtch "the- parry has heretofore triumphed and yet will triumph. f Applause, J When we consider the memories of the past, 60 intimately connected with this city, and even with this edifice, which the people of Chicago haye so generously placed at your disposal; when we reflect upon the deepseated concern among all people in the result of your deliberations, and the various incentives to the abandonment of personal ambitions in the interest of the party welfare, you cannot wonder that the committee and beyond it the great Republican masses extend you a most hearty welcome to this scene of labor, in the constant hope.that your efforts will result in such an exposition of Republican doctrine, and disclose such a just appreciation of Republican men In the choice of your nominees, as to rejoice the hearts of your constituents, and keep victory on the side ot your ever victorious banner. In conclusion, at the request of the Natioaal Republican convention, A have to propose to you as temporary chairman of this convention the lion, Powell Clayton, of Arkansas. [Loud applause.] Mr.-Dodgeof Massachusetts at once sprang to his feet and in a few pointed remarks set orth the claims of the Republicans of the South, and, In recognition of their cla;m moved tbatjthe n a m e of Hon. John R. LynehjQL Mississippi be substluted. Tbe nomination wasseconded by Mr. Djtctrer of New YorK. Then followed a long and animated discussion, at the close of which the chairman directed a roll call of the delegates. When Arkansas was reached, Mr. Root of that state cast the yote cf 13 other representatives for Gen. Claytom-the other one delegate voting forLjnch. y When the result of the vote was announced it wasfoumz that the whole number of votes cast Is Sljtf of which Gafl. Clayton uas 3S7 and Jno. R. Lynch 4 3 1 r ^ n e election of Mr. Lynch was made unanimous, and that gentle man was called to the chair and spoke as follows: Gentleman of the Convention—I feel that I ought not to say that I thank you for the distinguished honor that you have conferred upon me, for 1 do not. Nevertheless, from tne standpoint that no patriot should fail to lespond to the country's call, and that no loyal member of his party should fail to comply with the demand of his party, I yield with' reluctance to four decision and assume duties of the position to wnicn j b u T a W assigned me. Every member of this conven tion who approached me on this subject wltbin the last few hours knows that this position was neither <».ip*pted nor desired by me. Ut therefore, there is any such thing as a man having honors thrust upon him you have an exemplification of It In this instance. [Laui tei and applause.] I came to this convention pose of securing the-defeai speeches of the entire convention, thatof George William Curtis of New York arousing the wildest enthusiasm. Mr. Curtis said: GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION—A Republican and a freeman I came into this convention ; by the grace of God, a Republican and a freeman I will go out of this convention. [Cheers.] Twenty-four years ago I was here in Chicago. [App'lause.] Twenty-four years ago I took part with the men of this country wno nominated the man who bears the most illustrious name in the Republican party and the brightest ray in whose halo of glory is that he was the great emancipator. [Cheers and cries of *'Good!" "Good!"] In that convention, sir, a resolution was offered In amendment of the platform. It introduced into that platform certain words from the ueclaration of independence. That man was voted down in that convention, and Joshua R. Giddings of Ohio rose from his seat and was passing out of the convention. As he went to pass my chair I reached out my hand—well nigh a boy"and unknown to him. I said: "Sir, where are you going?" He said to me: "Young man, I am going out of this convention, for I find there is no place In a Republican ConrentloP for an anll- 6lavery mao like me.'1 Well gentlemen after this he stopped and again took his seat, and before the convention concluded the Republican party declared that no word, no deed, no sign should ever be made in a Republican convention that in the slightest degree reflected upon the honor or the loyalty of the men who took Dart in that convention and upon their adhoion to Hberty. [Loud Applause.] The gentleman who was last upon the floor dared any one upon this floor to vote against the resolution. I say to him in reply tbe presentation of such a resolution in such a convention as this is a stigma, an insult, upon every man who stands here. This question is not a new question. Precisely the same motion was brought up at the last convention, and a man from West Virginia, I honor his name, that man said, in the face of the roaring galleries and in the face of all this concourse, this mau from West Virginia saldr "I am a. Ke- Eublican who carries his sovereignty under Is own hat." [Loud applause] Now, Mr. Chairman, Mr. Campbell's position in that convention, the wise reflection, the aforethought of the Republican convention of 1SS0, under the lead of that great immortal leader whose face fronted us there, James A. Garfield of Ohio [applause], under the lead of Garfield I remind my frieuds from California that the convention, taking its action, induced the gentlemen wno presented the resolution to with- ^raw-that-re-sOkrtitHi from the consideration of the convention. Now, sirr in the light of the character of the Republican party, in the light of the action of the lust Republicau convention, the first convention of which I have known In which, such a plolgc was required of the members, I ask this convention, mindful of all that hangs upon the wisdom, the moderation, the tolerance and patriotism of our actiou; I beg this conventl u to remember Lincoln, to remember Gardeld, to remember the very vital principles of the Republican party, and assume ttat every man here who is an honorable man, will vote this resolution down, which phoulu rever-have appeare-i in ft Republican convection as unworthy to be ratified by this coii course of free men that I see before me. [Applause]. Mr. hawkins withdrew his resolution. Several other resolutions were introduced, all of which were referred to the committee on resolutions. The committee on permanent organization Lnnounced the election of Gen. John B.,-ttcnas permanent, chair Providing that no person shall be a member of the national committee who is not eligible to a seat in the electoral college. The rules «« amended were read and adopted. The committee ou resolutions presented the following platform: TJu &tfu.bllcans of the United States, in national convention assembled, renew their a!' leglance to the principles upon which they have triumphed in six successive presidential elections, and congratulate the American people upon the attainment of so many results iu legislation and administration by which the Republican party has, after saving the union, done so much to under its institutions just, equal aud beneficent, the safeguard of liberty and the embodiment of tne best thought and highest purposes of our citizens. The Republican party has gained Its strength by quick and faithful responses to the dec of the people for the freedom and n all men, for a united nation, asst rights of all citizen*; for the elevatl labor; lor an honest currency; for legislation, and for Integrity and accoui ity In all dej.'arts*eiits of the government; and it uccepts anew the duty of leading iu the work of progress and reform. We lament the t'leath of President Gartield, wliqse sound statesmanship and loug continuance iu congress,- gave promise of a stroug and successful administration, a promise fully realized during the short oerlod of his office of President of the United Slates. His distinguished success lu war aud peace endeared him to the hearts of the American people. In. the administration of President Arthur, we recognize a wise, conservative and patriotic policy under which the couptrj has been blessed with remarkable prosperity, and we believe his eminent services are entitled to And will receive the hearty approval of every citizen. It is the first duty of a good government t o protect the rights and promote the interests of Its own people. The largest diversity of industry is moft productive of general prosperity and of the comfort and independence 01 the people. We, therefore,, demand that the imposition of duties on foreign imports shall be made not "for revenue only," but that In raising the requisite revenues for the government, such duties shall be so levied as to afford securityitg._ o_ur.jilverbified industries and protec- 'ltn--Announced toe eiectiu t a e aeTrson of Missouri s w -A-comprktee was-w conduct Mr^S^ndersbn tojtb« platform. When Mr. HendertonTr>Khedtl_e pjatform he pinned a beautilul badj_><»T54a<eOat, which was the signal of his^olllce as^erma«_eht chairman of the conjtentlom^rfter which, anlT^aasoon as it wa>pttesU>jft*obe heard, he spoKe a><Qllows: Ge_ntttynan of the Convention— We h.avi iledTiere to /survey the past history of the" party, to rejoice, as we may, because of the goot? it has done; to correct its errors, if errors there b t ; to discovtr if possible the wants of the present and with patriotic firmness provide for the future. Our past history is the union preserved, slavery abolished and its former victims equally aud houorably by our sides of this convention: the public tilth maintained., unbounded credit at home and abroad, a currency convertible into.coin and the pulses of Industry throbbing with renewed health and vlg or iu every sect ion of a prosperous and peaceful country. Taese are the fruits of triumphs over adverse policies gained in the military and civil coutilets of the last 24 years. Out of these conflicts has ccnie a-race of heroes apd statesmen chlleugiug confidence aud love at home, respect auit admiration aoroad. And now when we come to celt ct a standard bearer for the approaching eonjiict our chief embarrassment is not in the waut, but in the abundance of presidential material. New York has her true and tried statesman, upon whose administration the tierce aud even unfrieudly litjht of public scrutiny has been turned and the universal verdict is, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant " Vermont has her great statesman, whose mind is as clear as as the crystal springs of his nativestate and w h * e virtue is as firm as its granite hills. Ohio can come with a mau whose his t o r y i s t h e history of the Republican party it Mali. Illinois can come with one who never failed in the discharge of public duty, whether in tae council chamber or on the field of battle. Maine has an honored favorite whose splendid abilities and personal •.unities have endeared him to he eartsjof his friends, and the brilliancy of whose genius challenges the admiratiou»6f all. Connecticut and Indiana may come with names scarcely less illustrious than these. And now, in conclusion, if because of personal disagreements or the emergencies of the occasion another name is sought, tbore remains that grand, old hero of Kenesaw mountaion and Atlanta. When patriotism calls he cannot, if he would, be silent; but gi asplng that banner, to him so dear, which he has already borne in triumph, he will march to a civil victory no less renouned than those of war. I thank you gentlemen, for this distinguished mark of your confidence. The convention adjourned until evening, when it sgain re-assembled. The only business transacted was the introduction of resolutions which were"referred. A resolution was Introduced asking that tickets of admission be granted to a number of veterans who were anxious to witness the proceedings. The motion when put to vote was defeated. Atr the conclusion ofaorne, other immportant business the convention adjourned until lu o'clock Thursday. WOKK ON THE RESOLUTIONS. The sub-committee on resoIuTTons having completed their work reported to the full committee at 3 o'clock iu the afternoon. The resolutions as repor.ed were readin order for debate ,aud . approval. The session lusted four hours aud adjourned without completing the platform. Tbe principal poiut of discus-ion was understood to be the tariff plank aud it was finally recommitted to the tub committee with instructions to report to the full committee at ,(J: 30 to-morrow morning. It is said the difference of opinion is not serious aud will be readily settled at a meeting to be held later this evening. The resolution will contain a strong indorsement of President Arthur's administration; declare for civil service reform; favor an efficient navy aud a yigorous tariff plank. MAUONE VICTORIOUS. The committee on credentials, after a loug consideration of testimony and hearing oi arguments, decided to admit th-s Mahone delegation by a unanimous vote. The opinion of members of the convention has been divided as to whether this decision which was expected would~be"que6Tl6hed when the report was rei.- dered. It is claimed by some thut Dezendorf knows-nothing about letting go. The admittlng of each delegation means twelve votes for Blaine, hence they reason Dezendorf can "find a respectable backing and put his rase to a final test. Others held that the delegated authority of the committee will be respected. This claim Is now strengthened by the fact that there is no minority report upon which to base diecueslon and that partisan feeling evidently could not have influenced the result. A REVIEW OF THE DAY. The proceedings of the day, while cuarac terized by great earnestutsb and keen watch fulness to detect any evidences that the tide waa turning in any direction were uot prolific in dramatic incidents for the reason th>it a large share of the session was occupied bv the routine of calling the'roll of the convention and election of temporary chairman. This part of the proceedings was only relieved from monotony by glimpses of personal characteristics and phases of feeling exhibited by members of the convention as they rosebne at a time to announce their personal or political preferences for temporary chairman. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 1 The; fourth wsHloubf-thtj National Rapublican Convention was opened by prayer by Bishop Fallows nf llhlnago. .... Mr. Henry Ballsrd of Vermont, chairman of the committee ou credentials, reported that the committee had been in session all through the night and bad completed Its labors, which were entirely harmonious. All contests had been satisfactorily settled, and unanimous reports had been received from eyery state and territory. The report was read by Mr. Fort of New Jersey. It contained nothing of interest to the convention until Ruger and Piper were seated in the Second Illinois. When it was announced that the whole of Mahonc's delegates for Virginia had been seated there was applause from the Arthur men. The sitting delegates and contestants for the New York Nineteenth district were given a one-half vote each and all seated. The report was as has been anticipated from day to day; Mrr. Stewart of PenLS} fvania moved the adoption of the report with its recommendation. Carried. A special committee of the general committee on rules then submitted the majority report of the committee on rules in regard to repreeentatlou in future conventions. It provided that each state have four delegates at large, one for each congressional district, and two delegates iu.each district and territory. The minority report recommended that each state have four delegates at large, one delegate at large for--each- congressman-at large in each territory and the LMstrict of Columbia, two delegates at large; each congressional district one delegate, and one additional delegate for each 10.C00 republican votes ca*t at the preceding presidential"election. Strong opposition to the adoption of the minority report was so manifest that t h e n port was withdrawn, and the majority report unanimously adopted. k l ^ o Djadfes Jtself to the repMloI The report of the committee ou rules and tip^'coutalutd iu the arrears act order pf business was in the main a tiupltcati report of that which was adopted^by the^last convention. Both the Blaine? and tbe--Arthur managers picked their e^rt to listen clofely for any point which.-mlght^nffHtatc agaiust their Interests. ^The HorrT G. A. Grow of PennsyJvanl>^ove_d^BUbstltute for rule 10 sq,a8 to^prbvide-that members of the national comjirltteo^should be appointed by delegates attendjnfftht; national conveutlon. The subs'l^ atewas adopted. A delegate from _New ork moved the following amendment to rule 1J«_ ainess"~ snail be as follows: 1. Report of ^ committee on platform and resolutions. 2. That the roll cf states be caBedto report the members of the national committee. 3. iPresentatlon of candidates for president. 4. Balloting. 5. Presentation of •andltlates for vice-president. 6. Balloting. *• t This amendment-was adopted. legate Saunders of Montana offered a furttttramendmeot to TUIC 10: tion to the rights and wages of the laborer, to the end that active and intelligent labor, as well as capital, may have its just award, and the laboring man bis full share in the rratfOnal prosperity. Against the so-called economic Bystem of the Democratic party, which would degrade our labor to the foreign standard, we enter our earnest protest. The Democratic purty has failed completely to relieve the people of the burden of unnecessary taxation oy a wise reduction of the shrplus. The Republican party pledges Itself to correct the Inequalities of the tariff, and t 0 reduce the surplus, not by the vicious aiul indiscriminate process of "horTzontal reductions," but by such methods as will relieve tbe taxpayers without injuring the labor, or the groat • productive interests of the country. \S'c recognize the importance of sheep husbandry iu the United 8tate8; the -serious dcpre'ssioatwhich it if, now experiencing and the danger threatening its future prosperity, and we therefore respect the demands of the representatives of this important agricultural interest for a readjustment of' duty upon foreign wouJ, in order tbat BUCII industry shall have lull and adequate protection. We have alwujs recommended the best money kuowu to the civilized world, and we urge tint effort should be made to unite all commercial nations iu the e3ta>biishment of an international staudard which shall fix for nil tlie relative v.tiue of gold and silver coinage. i'he regulation of commerce with foreign nations and between the states Is dne'ofttremost Important prerogatives of the general Rovemment, and the Republican party distinctlyannounces its purpose to support such legli-- latlon as will fully and efficiently carry out the constitutional power of congress over inter-state commerce. The prlnctple of the public regulation of railway corporations is a wise and salutary one for the protection of all classes of the people,, and we lavcr legislation that shall prevent unjust discrimination and excessive charges for transportation, and that shall secure the people and the railways alike the fair and, equal protection of the laws. We favor the establishment of a uatlouial bureau of labor, the enforcement of the eight hour law,a wise and judicious system of general education by adequate appropriation from the national revenues wherever the same is needed. We believe that everywhere the protection to artisans of American birth mitst be secured to citizens by American adoptioD,and we favor the settlement of national differences by international arbitration. The Republican party, having its birth in a hatred of slave labor, and a desire that all men may be truly free and equal, is unalterably opposed to placing our working men in competition with any form of servile labor, whether at home or abroad. In this Bpirlt we denounce the importation Of contract labor, whether from Europe or Asia, as- an offense against the spirit of American institutions, and we pledge ourselves to sustain the present law restricting Chinese Immigration, and to provide such further legislation as is necessary to carry out its purpose. The reform of tbe civil service,, seriously begun under a-republican admlslstration, should be completed by a further extension of the reformed system already established by law to all the grades of the service to which it is applicable. The spirit and ^urpo«e of tbe reform should be observed in all txecutiveappointments, and all laws at variance with the object.3 of existing reform legislation should be repealed, to the end that the dangers to free iDstitutions-wfhlea-^urk In the power-of official patronage may be wholly and effectively avoided. The public la ads are a heritage-of4ha-people— of tbe United States, and should be reserved as far as possible for small holdings by actual settlers. We are opposed to the acquisition of a large tracts of these lands by corporations of individuals, especially where such holdings are in the hands oi non-resident alienB, and we will endeavor to obtain such legislation as will tend to correct this evil. We demand of congress the speedy forfeiture of all land grants which have lapsed by reason of noo-compltance with acts of incorporation, in all cases where there has been no attempt ingood faith to perform the condition Of ..such grants. Th» grateful thanks of .the American people are due to the union B^ltersjrna sailors of the late war, and the republican party stands pledged to suitable pensions for all who were disableiL-for fho widows and orpuans of those who-rtird \yx the war. The republican party the limitaof 18T9, so hat a!l invalid soldiers shall share alike and their pensions begin with the date of their disability or discharge, and not with the date of* the application. The republican party favors a policy which shall keep us from entangling alliances with foreign nations, and whlcn gives us the right to expect that foreign nations shall refrain from meddling In American affairs—the policy which seeks peace, can trade wlto all powers, but especially with thoso of the wostern hemisphere. We demand the restoration of our navy to its old time strength and ettJeh ncv, that it may in any sea protect the rlghis of American citizens and the interests of American commerce, and* we call upon congress to remove the burdens_under which American shipping has been depressed, so that it may agalu be true that we have a commerce which leaves no sea unexplored, and a navy which takes no la* from superior f< >rce. {Continued on tizthpagt.) « . S / .ft X ItttakMiii • v — - - • > ^ M i ^RSIW S O M E W H A T H U M O R O U S . 'I'luil timiylil on ciulh wil i ' w ;i sitfhk-t in my IMMIIU.I I iuirilly cin endure. I'd :i ^ i r l k t ;itOiclinnetK: 'IVn dollars ;ill around ; Mv'lasl ci.ntlct took ;t skipli-1 And Ifclt meih.tFd aground. /i'litfc'sj no hopclut it) rav lil'elct, I'm i s.id, dcBj/Otuiciit. nr.iti: There's :i ():iiiilcl in mv nimillik t l'rom IW L'rshuba lo Dan. .And l he whylut of the j^rielkt, I can tell \uu p. d. i|.; 'Tw.is ihk.' pa-lt't of Hat ^iilltt W h o sought an interview.' When tho jjirllct rciu-hs-d her iioiiiclct, The old man met us late, 4tpd hit foolletinhis bootlet. ClUfrht me hanging on the pa to. —Mercliant Traveler. A STORY OF PIOlEa DAYS. A MAINE R O M A N C E . ,4 J t a i y in the first part of the last ceni t ^ y there lived in Wells, Mo., a farno- \M n a m e d Forbush. He made a clearfcg, as it was called, built a log hut, married, and cohimeneed life in earnest. The Indians were troublesome, driving off cattle, burning crops, etc., but as yet they had not ventured very near the settlement, openly. Two children, twin sisters, werp born to them. While they were babies in the cradle, their mother went into the cow yard one morning to milk the cows, when she was seized by an Indian, her handkerchief torn from her neck and jammed into her mouth to keep lier from screaming so as to arouse the neighbors, and her hands tied behind her preparatory to cairying her away. Next, a'whoop was uitcred to attract the husband's? attention. He seized his gun a i i d r a n torescue his'wife, only to be smitten down "'by—*a blow from the tomahawk anil loft for.dead. They next ransacked the house, taking what they wanted, such as blankets and provisions, but omitting to kill, or overlooking, the babies in the cradle. They then set lire to the house, which was seen by the settlers, who immediately went to their relief. I h e y f o u n d the man still living, though senseless. They staunched his bleeding wounds, then wont to the burning house7XndTrrT.he midst of the fire and smoke they could see the cradle with its living household treasures in it. With almost superhuman efforts, and at the-risk of their own lives, thecradte- " was rescued from the burnins house. The children had been tucked so closely under the covers that they were still sleeping securely where their mother had placed them. Their names were Dorothy andPrrrebe Forbush.—Dolly, as she a'as called, mairied John Dennett, and Phoebe married Elisha Littlelield This narrative I obtained from him iu _m^nusctipt form. After 20 >eair> absence, t h e " poor, weary, worn mother of the little t.vin girls made her appearand) at tho same spot where she had been captured. By.t oil! howjuhanged. Instead of the dense forest or huge stumps around the door, beautiful meadows waved their golden grain, and a good substantial house covered tbo samtreeliar^vv-bere her own had formerly stood. As she gazed intently on the scene before lier, the well with its tall sw4lep and oaken bucket caught hor attention— the same old wel 1 she had helped her husband dig long years ago. Then turning to see the little rivulet that flowed along at tho foot of the hill on which the house Stood, there, also, changes met her view. A lara;e sawmill had' been erected, and immense piles of lumber, with their uncouth dimensions, adorned what was the beautiful green, hillside of her girlish fancy. But she, thinking that her husband Presentation to the Supreme Court. After the motion docket had been disposed of iu tho Supreme Courtihe other morning Hon, Otto Kirchner of Detroit presented to the court a striking and exceedingly woll executed portrait of Judge Isaac P. Christiancy. The portrais is the work of Mr. L . T . Ives of Detroit, and is a remarkably good likeness. Judge Christiancy has been emto socuro.this fair white woman for a bride. The baby was brought to her «hv the iahuman wretch, whom arm had Wen prostrate hor noble, youthful husband to the ground, and then had seen him set lire to the hut, in which her own darlings wore happily sleeping face to face. The poor mother could not at iirst touch tnis little black thing; but its cries soon brought her to herself. She saw in it a deliverance fifom present death at least, and accepted it as sent from Heaven--for hard, as her lot seemed, still she could'not but believe that God was over all. While the settlers were trying to save what they could from the tire and all were busy, tho Indians skulked back into the deep forest, taking her along with them. They turned westward, commenced their we*ry inarch through tho wilderness, stopping by night only long enough to cook what little venison they could trap or otherwise secure on their way. After long months of weary travel over broad forests whose silence had never been broken by the sound of human voice save by the Indian's, and where railroads and canals now carry their thousands, crossiug streams of water in canoes where steamboats now go, they,at last reached the great lakes, their home. There, then, must be her future home. After she had learned some of their language, enough to understand what the old savage meant, he came to her and demanded her to become his] wife. This she refused to do, and preparations jwere made to roast her alive. Still she was firm. After frightening her all they could they- released hereto endure still greater sufferings. But time passed on, and the" aged chief fell in battle. His sons hunted forkeiTand treated her kindly, but they refused to ^ranthor her liberty. Tlie baby boy, her -adopted- child, grew to be a man in stature, obeying and loving her as a"son. ' it was the bright spot in her existence T h e , , . . Indian women reverenced her as some-»former a^ocMte, so fittingly presented thins more than ha/nan. She taught I them by the bar of the state. The court den I stud him up, but ho dropped qrrflj n « n i l xLun d u (Act w o r n A n Hho H>UH him tap hut 'twan't, no good. He had croaked somewhere on de way up, and 'twan't no usetryin' to work him any more. Den I took de papers outen his hand —he gripped 'em tight all de way up>,- and we laid him out on de bed and deole woman folded his hands. That's de way'wo buried him Sudday, and do preacher- none of yer big 'uns, but a ployed in several important cases of student feller—he said J akey was late and is actively engaging in the , , * T ^ I I v ^ , i- , practice of hig-pfotetwlon! ML" Is fully " ' J O T ' AjitHB HlrtBp, a littln s l n t n ^ r , as strong and hearty as when upon the a little folding of tuo hands to sleep,' bench and his advice and counsel are eagerly sought alter by lawyers from all parts of the State .Mr. Kirchner presented the portrait with the followtng brief address: "May, it please your Honors, 1 .have been requested by my brethren of the bar to present to you the portrait of Isaac P. Christiancy. When this court was reorganized in 1857 Mr. Christancy was elected to a seat upon its bench. He entered upon its duties in J a n u a r y of the following year, ami adorned this court from that time until the winter of 187.5, when he 'resigned to enter the Senate of the United States. His opinions, scattered through thirty volumes of the cilicial reports of this court, are his most enduring monument. No more words can add to its glory. His brothern of the bar, impelled by a desire to testify their high appreciation of his worth afld to keep green his memory in the place where as a J u d g e he achieved distinguished snecess, have caused his portrait to bo painted to be presented to this coiut, " I n obedience to -their expressed wishes ami in accordance with my own as"1 well, 1 ask your—honors to accept 1 he picture and give h a permanent place upon the wails of this room.'* In accepting the picture Chief Justice Cooley spoke as follows: -—^T-h-o court lake great pleasure in receiving the very tine portrait of their them how to cook, and nursed them when they were sick, and was considered by them to be a sort of medicine woman, or magician, as they called her, She might have been happy in her rude wigwam home if the dreadful scene of her capture could have been obliterated from her memory. Her mcessimt longing for her own people at first took shape in a determination to escape from the Indians. Dried H o w * s a man with whom it was a "venison AYES" packed away foi future-pfouuro-at-all timea_ta.be associated M forever, yet knowing that the lands before her were her own by right, gathere d courage to knock at tho door. A modest. neatly dressed young woman came to the door holding in her arms a babe" (the babe was Joseph Littlefield, and lived on tho old place). On seeing the babe all the mother's nature was aroused, and she cried out, in bitterness of spirit It's mv child! »use, corn parched, moccasins niade, and such other preparations as she thought to"bo necessary for an extended journey.. On a" dark night in tho spiing, when all-around her were asleep, she silently stole away, traveling eastward toward the rising sun until sho reached the Atlantic coast. Here sho met with settlers, who aided her by purchasing such trinTcetTas'she had her. Sho at last found hor to (ind her husband on tho verge of the grave, both daughters married, each holding m her arms her firstborn. Dolly's child was Joseph Dennett, and Phd-be's child was Jose,ph*Littlelield. LITERARY LORE. Mr. Howells has" not yet completed the comic, opera for which Mr. Henschel is preparing.the music. It is uncertain when the work wili be brought out. Tho book trade is dull and has been dull for several months. The majority of books now bmng issued are novels for summer reading. A thousand dollars'is offered by The Continent to that clever reader who shall guess correctly all the names of tho writers of the series of short stories- He was a man, as has been truly said, whose ability reflected credit to the state, and credit especially from the court of which he was a member. Of his great ability the reports and opinions that were prepared by him were sullicient evidence, but tho memoirs of the-co'uff more than the general public felt the strength and greatness of his v _ power, because it was displayed in a brought "Yvitn4"great~Hiany Ways> s o that il Compelled or home, only I recognition from his associates. .Someno w appearing anonymously in that and children had gone- from h e r - ^ h t 4 ^ ° 1 ^ ^ , Th,o -m- ,o. .n.e. ,y will -p r,o bably • • . . , I s ? i cot change hands^ b u t long and painful will be the efforts made to secure it. abEoux-t Gtoov . foSutnadn foar dc ololfe geC afolirf owrnoirak inigs peoplo in th-at-state at a coat of s'evei • ••••» * « 11 T V _ _ 1 _ _ . _ . 1 ! GivcH t o me! (i ive l i e both of theml^- At. thesoundof the well-knownvoice a shatteredTprematurely old man came \os to the door, with the exclamamillions of dollars. His only son died a few weeks ago. Those competent to judge pronounce Robert, Grant's story "Tho Average Man," to be not even up to tho ion. " I t ' s her! My wile! The dead has truly come* to life again! The graves are opened!" «_- The scene beggars description. There stood upon the same threshold t~He husband and wife young no longer, eaeh—lopkicg intently in face trying to gather some faint resemblance to the young husband and . wife who hail separated long years ago. The daughter also, who had hoard the oft-repcateu tale of her mother's captivity,' was no less interested. After the iirst surprise, anil order had been restored the neighbors came Mocking into the house; to hear of * her wonderful escape from her captors. Strange . as it niay 'seem. she had . lo;5t much of her— native language,, which she had not heard spoken for m a n y years. Her story was aarfoliows: After tying her hands and Stirling h«r cries by filling her mouth with her handkerchiftf, the Indians showed her a tomahawk and performed a gesture of scalping. This was done to scare her into silcnco. They had no thought of killing her. Her extreme beauty saved her life. The old Indian chief who bad planned her capture was a wid$Ftir..oi a few-days, with a little baby boy to be cared for, the mother average. Whittier informs a newspaper correspondent that his poem of " B a r b a r a Fritchie" was founded on fact. The Count, of Paris'is writing a history of his grandfather, Louis.Phillippe, as ' an interlude to his "Civil W a r m America." Tho revised version of the Old Testament will be published early in the autumn. It is nearly completed. George-Alfred Tjwnsend has written the other's ^il P^a3' in which Oliver Cromwell figures ' as the hero. Empress Eugenie's memoirs up to the time of the prince imperial's death will t>#Tendy-by autumn, and will appear in French and English. Many of the letters written by Gcorgo Eliot and included in Mr. Cross's forthcoming biography, refer to the American Civil Wnr. • A condensation from two different works written by Sir Samuel Baker has beeD issued, under tho title of " I n the Heart of Africa." The picturesque and the novel have been considered in making this condensation; the scientific element being omitted as far as may bo. Walter Scott's botrothod wrote to him two months before their marriago, " I don,f; like so manj 'musts' in your letters. You arc beginning altogether to settlement. So this dark savage came to the conclusion that it woulu bo best soon. Special from Walthani, Mass, Fifteen tfUndred watches are now soaaw having died on heir wav t o the-t m a d e daily at Waltham, and they are better in quality, and lower in price than ever before respond to Gvery word that has been said in the presentation of this picture. They remember with pride ami great pleasure their former associations with Mr. Justice Christiancy. Tht«y---ettnvery feelingly recall at this time, us they do at all times, the kindness and courtesy that characterized all their associations with him. He was emphatically a man of kind and tender feelings. with whom leep, sez he, w'en 1 know all de time he wuz deader'n a paving stun. He wuz, boys, and I knows it,'1— < ^ — - — . T h e Zulu L a n g u a g e . Cincinnati News-Journal. Rev, Wm. Mellen has lately arrived in Cincinnati from Africa, where he has spent twenty-four years among the Zulus and other African tribes, wnose languages he speaks with fluency. Some of the features of those languages are curious and interesting. The first curious fact is that contiguous tribes speak, not as with our , aborigines, different vernaculars of the same, but altogether distinct languages. The only feature indicating the probability that they ever spoke the same language is found in the fact that every Word is either a vowel or begins and ends with a vowel. Considered as a system, he says that the Zulu language is far more perfect than any language of Europe, or perhaps of the East, He further says there are but five classes within one of which every word falls. Xot only does every word consist of or begin and end with a pure vocal element, but the accent, whether falling upon* the penult or anti-penult, is perfectly uniform forail clarses of words. He mentions it as peculiar that their language has exactly the same number of elementary sounds as our own, and indeed thesamd souud's sic-.ve four. They Lave no^arr, see, ex or z<?. ' For these there are several kinds of clicks formed by the tongue in different positions, resembling the smacking of the lips. We don't know the name of Cetewayo, for it sounds no more li^e what wc pronounce it to be than cat resembles fox. In fact the C a r l P r e t z e l G i v e s a L i t t l e A d v i c e , rritzel'a Wwkty. —Dond got mat on Utile tningM. Ofer1 a spider bug break out his web down eleven or eight times, yoost so often he makes it all right, und nener dond speak a modthful on accound of misfortunes vat come on his house; yoost mako ycur head out to do it und y o u .sure vood have baen a great succeed. Dond be afraid ven troubles vas corned; keep up a good shtifi' under lip down, undpooty g^vlQk dot d a r k ' c l o u d s vas busted all to der deuce. Ofer it vas de time when d e r snn was out, keep vour eyes* on der sTitars. Ofer der ground vas d a r k look indo der Heafens. Ofer yer temper vas a shmart, gwick one, dot's cesser you lookout. Even a fire vood seta a house on shparks. One leedle misfit of temper may make youunhappv so long vot you iif. Nefer shtrike to der front, dond give some evil on ackouud you dond got it from au odder feller. Ofer you got enemys vat dond like you pooty well, treat" him kindly like der duce und hafe him for a friend, b u t dond trust him so far as a bull can throw you mit his tail, for you know dot. ^ — . A C a s e i n P o i n t , Pittsburgh Coronide-Telegrapb. Young Johnnie J a r p l e y was inclined to be a good boy, and his mother spent much time in instructing him in the enormity of the sin of telling falsehoods, and, to impress it upon him, wound up by telling him that people who told lies choked to death. When?'the Rev. Mr. and Mr^. MuckJe were taking dinner at the Jarpley's.'Oii a "return c a l l , " the next "So i ii ir r M: Mrs. Jarpley asked hergu^st, Muckie. you like mv'cook- > -:•'!,riitiid. Mr.-:. Jarpley, just liiti.".' i-r.thu-iastically responded Muekle's lady. "Mr. Jarpley is language has no harsh sounds, and it is impossible to insert an English word into a Zulu sentence. It amounts '.o an absolute cessation of speech. If, for example, tho .name J o h n were .inserted, it would have to go in as iiojohunna. In a word, owing to tlte-tkmiinanee-of vo» srcie Rev fortunate ::• the possession of such an ex'.'eik'ut cook :..> yourself.1' Jnst as the, lady concluded >he took a sip of water, ruu'. a few drops "going the wrong w a y , " caused her to cough. "There she goes! There she goes, mother!'' exclaimed young J a r p l e y in -j-greft-t- t+xeite m<j n k — " 1 heard—he? say,. when voir was out ot the parlor, to Mr.. Muckle, that 'she wished it was all over, as one of your dinners was enough to kill a mule, and she wondered how your husband had ever lived so long.' " times there was an entire modification of views, and sometimes an enTire^sur^" render of .their own opinions wherr considered with his own clear and strong convictions, We remember these things with pleasure because we participated to a considerable' exicnt in the credit brouglit to the court by a member of The court. We take pleasure in saying to the bar of the state, that in doing this honor to J u d g e Christiancy, in presenting his likeness to adorn this room, they at the same time have dene credit to the cause of justice of which ne was so tilting and honorable a representative." H o w J a k e y D i e d . Chicago Herald. Eight or tennewsboya and bootblacks stood oITallown• towrfcorner lis tenin g with open mouths and bulging eyes to the narrative of Limpy Ferguson; " I t all happened between Saturday night and Sunday mornin'- I wud ov | told, yez afore dis, but what wid de mt-de-papers- and do errands I ain't h a d < n o ' t i m c . Well, you 'uns know—the gang all knows, in course— that J a k e y was weakly like, ami lie didn't have no more wind to call a paper or shine than a spxrrer. No truck, nor omnibus, nor fire engine goin' oy could stop 'your pipe, Snorkey, nor )-Oiirs, "CtioyeTine. n o r yours, Uiler, nor mine, but a trottin' sulky a urivin' ever the pavenieut wild av drowned him out like a cyclone wud a jowsliarp. Well, he stood on his corner a shivering and a shaking like, when I comes along i;oing to de~shovv, and he sez, -Limpy I'm awful tired, and 1 don't know how "To walk auv more/^ 1 walks uy to him and t a k e a h o l d u v aim, aud I jumped back like when I put clamps on his arm. It wux just like taking hold of a gas iixture done up in rag—no meat on him at all, and he looked at me savage-like, kinder as if his eyes kim up from his boots'.-^ WeL,-'-I-stud him off to one side where de glim wuddent shine on him so much, 'cause lie k uder. made me feel shaky, a lookin' at me. and thon sez I.to myself: -Dis 'ere kid nas got tor go home, and-I must do it fur him.' So I shoulders him and started off lively, thinking i wud get him home and then take de cable cars back down towu and go-tb-dc-snow yet. |-I-walks ;vp Clark street, all the cops a lookin' at me, and wan or two uv them asking what was up, and after a long and hard pull 1 got him home. It pretty niffli broke my back, but I kept a singing out to him, 'Braco up J a k e y / and 'We'll soon l?e dero, J a k e y . ' Well, when-i got h i m t o his house ids ole mother kim out -and sayv-'What, J a k e y got n m ' d over?' a n d ! sez, sez I, 4lsVm J a k e y ' s just t i r e i t a n ^ sick like, and I carriedrhim hom«, ' c a u * he wuz shivering and crying down town,1 Well,'I laid hin^down On do floor and cal elements and the uniformity of accent, the language of the Ziilu has both perfect euphony and rhythm, and is veritable music,. H o w t o T r a i n C h i l d r e n . , Be careful with the children. Explain things to them. Do not'get impatient if they fail to perform things correctly 'or iust to your taste. • They arc .different, a givat deal different, t'rjni you. Everything is new to them. Life is a sort of dream opening out to Their i n n o c e n t / p u z z l e d \ o u n g Hearts and. therefore d-o -not be surprised if the children are. slow. and. .apparently dull, or if they do not rmdevst.uid:everything.; Do not. either, when you are out of sons, praise the neighbor's cliildren, or any particularly bright child that you may happen to know. Early impressions are lasting on children, and many an honest little girl and manly boy has felt the young" life within them grow sour with disgust at the praises of others that ar<' continually dianetl into their heads! Nine-tenths of the sweet scented dudes and loafers who hang around public places with their hands in their pockets, were smart when they were young; but the dull youngsters always turn out well—some of them deep and profound scholars. sonieTawyefsT some" merchants, and" otners great mechanics. If you will always treat your child as a child you will be more successful with him. A D i s g u s t e d D a r k e y . ""Is dis do place war a m a n kin get of the old school, entering a lawyer ., office. "Yes, sir; walk right i n / ' "Thankee, sah. L want a divorce | r o m do meanest black'.oman dat eVer/wore Utlianderehief on her h e a d T ' / " W h a t grounds have y o u for a divofoe, •/l'se_ got a whole field full oby^ounds, s a h . " "Weir,' what has s h e / d o u o lately?" "She hit me wide a/skillet, sold my britches, pizened my dog, an' conjured d o~wuit-Ti t htttr - water—nrhrtr- -tittonr-^erdrink. Dem's ground enough." How long have you been m a r r i e d ? " " A i n ' t m a r r e d a tail. De'omau is my aunt, sah. Can't get no divorce, yer say? Is de law gwinter let dat 'oman stay in de house an maue misery outen my life. Jist takr, my name off'en do tax list, please. Wouldn't vote ngain fur dis country fur no m a n ' s money. Good daw s a h . " ~ E s s a y o n TJudlca. Walkers Gazette. DUCKS iz the bigges' gooses 1 knows of. 'cause tha kiks thare fete out the rong \Va when tha tries to walk. Ducks nozes is good thiDgs to stick out in jrunt of 'em, cauze thare h a n ' e r n a brikbat an' d'n'.t make no diffunce wether its oiun dores or roekin'chairs iha bunks ;ig,: 1 n^i—Uie^ftiOciuireiiiJ-Z-p-ertected, ony i.d.>;:'t think them kinder noses is good li'iell ii'iushmeTTius wi'h— goze to der th<>re fnue foic ther returns s in. Pucks fetes iz flattem a panaijvi the go »se knose how far tnare toze" "u-'ooiT \ ter fur i com cakt "k muffles an git awa from cch other • t they wuzen't stuk tergether with slabs ov jew-jew-payst. I t ' s a bonanzy for shoomakers that men's fet© tvk^t—made Uud-wci, but wen it-comes- ' t e r e k z o ducks has ^ot the bulge -on boys, cauze tha kin go in swimm'in all da" au don't hafter bother 'bout shakin duds. Ef ther laud knowd how poplar hede bin with boys ef hede harnissed us that wa, geTs ide never got likt for git> tin m v cloze wet. H u m o r i n t h e F a m i l y . Rock rand Courier. " B r i d g e t . " said Mrs. Wigglesworth to tho new kitchen lady from Messina, "you may lay the t a b l e . " ITTEy TervantJa^iieTTtlraTslre^rfOidch do this thinglll^4ueried Mr. Wigglesworth, facetiptisTv as the door closed. " W h y not," returned bis wife, tor once coming to time, "she is a B i d d y , " AndXlr. Wigglesworth said " H ' m i " and .wqnt out to see if his sweet peas w>>fe eoining,up, and found that with a divorce?" asked a colored gentleman ^ . l s s i s t a n C c of the neighbor's hens they were. \V1 of a i>The play's the thing, ere in I'll Veael^ the conscience king.'' -And equally true-is-»t- that-Drv-P+efteV '"Pleasant Purgative Pellets" (the original Little Liver Piis) aire the most effectual, means that cu'n be used to reach the seat o f disease. eleansSn^ ''the bowels and SJ, stem, and assisting nature in her rccuperattve work. l>v, di uggists. The organ of the bachelors is worried to tirid out why a woman will spend s'x weeks putting scallops on her dressthat nobody but herself will over get a. glimpse of. and then run about the neighborhood in an old dirty w r a p p e r without any belt and every other'button burst off". Alice- Stone Biackwell, who writes in the Boston Herald that the services commonly rendered by wives arc considered worth much more than board and lodging, when they' have t o ' b e performed by a hired servant, further remarks: "In 1880 there were in tiie United States, according to the census, a . ^ o . O l u ^ m i l i e s , a n d ' o n l y 1,075,655 domestft</se-Kyants. Thus .only about one,family in niue keep a servant, eVen if no family kept more than one. The great majority of wives_do their owa jvork." ~ ~ ~ ~ " " " Mr. Samuel Mackey, of New South Wales, has a farm of'o^-QtKlQflO acres. Shakespeare has been d e a ^ p u ^ T t w o hundred and sixty-eight years. Had it not heen for the sweet singer of Michigan, how sadly the world would htive inissed him! ^ Any SaianjUoy, With a Stick, can kill a tiger,—if the tiger happens to be found when only-a little cub. So consumption, that deadliest and most feared of diseases, in this country, can assuredv ly be conquered and destroyed if. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery*" be employed early. Solomon was a nice m s n , Samson was phenomenally strong, and the late Uncle DanT Drew was very good aud exceedingly pious; b u t , neither of the trio could pay his honest debts or purchase fuel to m a k e the pot boil without an adequate supply of money. —Chicago sun. —-D-y."pepsin, liver complaint,—and kin« drcd affections. For treatise giving succs* f«i s-'if-trcatmvnt iiddrej* vYota/D's D I S P E N S A R Y Buffalo, N. V MKOICAL ASSOCIATION, T > r /". / - / .»! ' . ' J - - • . - r - » - OUR NEIGHBORS <3» * SOCTH LYON. .... • From the Excelsior. * :i' Fred Spring is building three new houses on the first street east of Barnes street i The green houtee lost nearly all its cabbage and tomato plants by Jack frost's last visit. Mr. Hodgeman, the photographer, of Brighton, intends moving his car to this place next week. Will Sthuberg, of Brighton, is in town for a few days assisting Dave Killins in putting on the tin roof of the new hotel; Daye Bennett, ofPinekney, has just. completed a job of painting on our fence and residence which shows that Sixteen years in wielding the brush has gained for him an enviable reputation. Milton Todd, of Green Oak, and Pete View, of Whitmore Lake, loved the same girl, and she inclined her affections" ^lowaToTTodd.~!Pete became angry a t this and assaulted Todd. terribly injuring him. View has been arrested and lodged in jail at Ann IXftior on aT'charge of assault with-in - - tent to kill. we are advised, opens auspiciously. Rev. Mr. Mosher has entered into an arrangement with the people to preach for them each alternate Sabbath afternoon during the summer, at least. Rev. Fr. Simmons is taking steps to organize, in connection with his church, a society to be known as the "Legion of the Sacred Heart of St. Joseph's Church," the object of which is to pledge all its members in the tirst -place to the regular and systematic performance of certain religious duties: and secondly, to abstain from the .use of all profane language, and of all intoxicating liquors as a.beverage. 55C -r*n i^iisraicasriErx". Bakery & Restaurant 7 NOW OPElTAND ~ REA'DY FOR BUSINESS! Bread and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lunehsB at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies In tlieireeamm. Wc have a line »)( fresh groceries, a >-eod assortment of tea from •A) to 7!S ce nts a pound, Highest' price paid fur Butter and KL'K«. Come and tww na. We will give you >(ood goods and fair prices. W. H. LAWRENCE, PROPK. ANN ARBOR. |fr©» tbe Register. Mrs. E. G Rogers has gone to Flankington to visit her son. Dr. John Chase sailed tor home on the s t e a m s City »f Rome, Saturday- Mr. Fred A. Vogeb of this city, mat- - ried to Miss Ella Sumerix, ot Landing, Jn the latter city, Saturday evening, May 24. The Tenth Infantry, i ? regulars, passed through Ann Arbor Monday, en route to New Mexico. A special train, consisting of 13 cars, conveyed the party. Ezra Bowen, a deaf and dumb man, living in the fifth ward, was robbed of Lis watch on the circus grounds Satur- ^ a y T ' ^ T h e ttot-opeirly snatched the Watch from the owner's pocket and succeeded in-escaping before Bowen could make known his loss. f Avery pleasant masquerade party was given at the rink last F*44ay- o w - ning. The costumes were numerous and grotesque, the music was excellent, and the devotees of the roller skates were in high feather. ' The family of Mr. Donald Mclntyre Jiad a most enjoyable reunion at their home on Vest Huron street last Thursday, the occasion being Mr. Mcj n t y t e s 77th birth day. — "Why are we running; at such • rapid rate?" asked a frightened pas* •enger of a conductor on a Missouri railroad. "Are we behind time?*' '4No," he replied,"imperturbably, looking at his watch, "we are ahead ol time. I got an order to keep out ol the way of a train following us, but 1 forgot all about it, and now she is too close, to give me time to take a side track. We've got a good engine, though," he said proudly, as he swayed forward.—Philadelphia Call. —A certain girl has pieced a "crazj Ottilt'1 containing 9,000 bits of ribbon. U mnsft have taken at least thret minutes* sewing to the piece. Thai would make 27,000 minutes—an hour I day for a year and nearly three months. In that lime this foolish girl might hav*_ learned a modern language, became as ftccomultehed cook and housekeeper, studied no end of history and science, or have done benevolent and educa* tiotHkl work among the ignorant and poor that would have lasted to the eternities.—Detroit Free Press. —At El Faso^ Mexican-Collars ,an worth eighty-Hve cents in America! coin. At Paso del Norte, just acrosi the river, American dollars are worth eighty-live cents in Mexican coin. On« morning a car driver started from th« American side with a Mexican dollar On his a r r i v a l s the Mexican -town hi took adrink^f whisky, .'which was fifteen cents, and received an Americac •thrrhtr-in- exchange'for his Mexican On his return to the American side h« took another drink of equally bad liquor and received a Mexican dollai for his American, repeating the drink! at intervals during the day, and ai night he closed up outness with th< Mexican dollar he4 started with in thi morning. — Chicago Times. SLAP1 BANG4 HEBE WE ARE AGAIN! - TO¥LE AiiMtLty the front. In liiw new store, where, for tin' next nixty .days* 'from Ibis date, "for cash, 1 promise tit"jj;T\e tu TuT'iiiy iiiitrnni* more ijiumtitv rtiid better quality for )t ^tf money, any of the following arlicle*, than any other dealer in the county, viz : DRY OR MIXED.. THE JACKSON FIRECLAY CO. One of the largest and most important industries of our State, manufactures Yitrirled Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, K. U Culverts, drainage of Lakes and Marshes, and Swamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted not to'crumble \jith frost; also Hiotro Meat Tub*'*, Fire and 1'avlng Brick and Corner t'. H. IIAHRIS, Gan'l Supt., - J a c k s o n , Mfc-ii, Her Teeth were like pearls tUat glistened; Ah! yes, they were beautiful, very, And 1 beard her remark as I listened, "This comae of my using 'TJSABKHHY.' " TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY *» t - w - — • ' \ AND VICINITY. •w- Please bear in mind the following low prices, ami profit thereby. Our storp is now full of the latest style of I "HUB" COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. '"Piij'scnptlonof"a" Ltoston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary I cough. It acts almost magically. Ask I anydealer to get vou a 25 cent bottle of - H U B" COUGH CUKE, and dont >e put off with any other. PRINTS, GINGHAMS, ^ ~ - WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls, &c. In facLibfi finest line of Dry Goods ever shown in Piuckney. THE BLUES. We t;et many letters from" druggists stating pleasant resultsfeoiu customers of Billious temperrnentB having used ZOVKSA. Those subject to depression or low spirits, canned bv indigestion or Liver troubles will be surprised how rapidly and pleasantly it acts. It corrects the "secretions, strengthens digestions, I'saajly a kl0-cent sauiple convinces one of its value. ' J. W. MITCHEliL & CO., Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., "Wholesale Agents Detroit, Michigan PAINTS! In any quantity, Best Linseed o i l - r a w nr boiled, Turpentine, Hub Yiinnshi's, Flowing Varnishes, Dryers, KnotterV Putty, mid l'a'iiiters' Supplies of all kinds, Any shude of color desired mixed and ready for npp'lyin;/, ten per rent, cheaper than. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Hangsterfer HaVe been in Detroit this week, arranging to occupy their new home in that city- Mr- Hangsterfer will con- ~"tmggiriBi>ttsines84B—Ann Arbor for some time to come. FOWLERVILLE. From the Review. ' M. C. Green has fitted u p the store formerly occupied by N. B. Green and will serve ice cream each evening. ' Walton k Walton have kalsomined their office walls and have added a new iarpet which gives the rooms a very inviting appearance. 1 Mrs/E. J . Roberts, wife of Bobt Koberte, of this place, died on Tuesday n i g h t of last week, after an illness of ^bout three weeks, aged 35 years. ' Mr. John Sharp and Miss Hattie Walker were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's father on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. J. Kilpatrick officiating. Emoroon . Boweji as plaintiff and any other house in town. Piipur liani.'in+;t frescoing, ^1HS8 stainitii; and ^raininji specialties.. Give us a call and satisfy yourselves that we only say what we mean, and mean all that we sav- E. VINKLE. STOCKBR1DGE, MAY 8, 1884. HARISTESSI I.have now oh hand ajar^er and bettor stock *f Harness tlian ever before together with a grand "HARNESS GOODS! Also whips ami Lashes. As good as the best and cheap as the* cheapest. Carriage trimming and repairing neatly and promptly done. See for yourself. FAYETTE REASON, STOCKBRIDGE, MICHIGAN. Timbered Laiul for Sale or Exchange. I have eighty acres of timber land in the townphi)) of White oak, Ingham Co., which I will sell for cash or trade for other lands or property in g outhern Livingston county. Address, . NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. I Francis Bennett as defendant engag ed in an extensive law-suit JheioreJ^L. H.Pulten, Esq., onTuesday, over1 a few hundred pounds of worthle. jnarsh grass that was burned^B^6ow en's marsh last fallfrojn-arlre set by Bennett upon>is^own marsh,- The trial Wjjs-by'jur.y and lasted until after geoclock Wednesday morning, a "cloud of witness being sworn on eithtr feide. A. Dodge represented the case for Bowen and F. H. Warren for^ Bennett. The jury rendered a verdict of no cause of action. D^XTEB. s JPtOBLthe „Jrf|d«ri_ •. ' Geo. Crane is on the point ot leavjn g for Omaha^. Success to George: — JjCster vi *»imer nas- Sunday school.at Dover. Neirvons Exhaustion, Premature Decay, Loss of ManhooHT An 80-page Cloth-bound Booli of Advice to Young or Middle-aged Men.with prescriptions for Self-treatment ny a Regular Physician. SENT FREEaSSftfiS?Uur^- T. WIULIAM3 A C O . . MJLWAUKIE, W* A favo IUOM noted •CURE .-.^-.. proscription of one of tt) iTHfMirceRsful specialists in theUJi ^^-Trof TTi'- r life C TKerVn u* Uebilijt^, ,—in sealed enveI«pe/'r*<,.Dru>r{?!st»c&ufilliti Address DR. WARD & CO. Uuiiiasa. Mo. PROBATE ORDEK.-Statp of Michigan, County of Jjivinsnton, H». At a session of the Probate court of the County of Livingston, holden at the Srobate office in the village of Howell, on Monay, the twenty-sixth day of May, iifflie year one thousand, eight hundred and eighty-four. Present, George w. Crofoot, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the vstate of ALLEN A. BULLIS, FLOKA A. Btn.us and IRKNK E. B I ' L U S , Minors. Furinantt. lios« having rendered to this court his filial (Juardlan's account in paid estate. Thereupon i t is ordered that /-'rirf«j/, the 27th day ofJutw next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, he assigned for the hearing of said account, and that the next of Kin and a n o t h e r persons interit a . the , ^owell and »how cause, if any there be, why the>fttcount should hoTli'FaTlo^efT^A'n'tTttlsTiTrTrTeToniBlifid'that said Guardian-give notice to the persons interested in ' J HHt.Hte, of the fiendenr.y of Maid arp.n^ipt.,' und AFTER TWELYE L Q M YEAHS^ STATE OF 1'ENNsYi.vANtA. I COUNTY o r CRAWFORD. )' B 8 Before me, a Notary Public in and for said county, pe'rsenally canie A. «. Uuhbard {who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and savs that he' is a resident~tvr the Ciry 01 iiius\ilfe7 that for twelve years past he has had Hheuinatism, whichfat times has been so severe as to contine him to his bed for days, that he has spent large sums of money for medical treatment and for medicine, without relief, that he has taken ono bottle of Wilson's Lightning Remedy for Hheumatism and has experienced great relief. It relieved him from an attack from which he had been suffering for several days, that he is continuing the nee of the Remedy and is satisfied that it will cure him, A. S. IirHRARJ). ^ iSworn and subscribed before me December 14, 1880. JOSEPH J. HOLDEN, Notary Public. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. BEST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS ARE THE BEST AND LOWEST. We must not forget to menjtmif our Grocery line. Oill and get prices on sugars. AVV^vrrortfuH the Butter ;unlKjrprive can-get, and wiil — - pay the highest market j.iricc. Thanking you for past favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS, Successors to THE W. S. MANN ESTATE. P i l l C k l l e y M i c h * \ FARRANAD WILLIAMS <fc CO. . Detroit, Michigan. AGENTS. 31 |4. ESTABLISHED 1864. NO-PATENT N O t k t PATENTS Obtain for Mechanical Devices., Compounds, Designs and Labels. All ^preliminary examinations as to patentability of inventions, free. Our "Guide to Obtaining Patent," is sent free everywhere. Address, LOUIS'BAGGER & CO., -rtrwrH-p;ry you to-see otrr line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of which we have a well selected stock: ADVANCE AND SOUTH BEND PLOWS, ADVANCE HORSE RAKE, SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, P. C. -£*r UNDERTAKER, <AKD-BKALER.-IN< — F U R N I T U R E . Picture Framing, Repairing,.Upholstering Etc ADVANCE HAY TEDDER, BRADLEY CORN CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX RIDING CULTIVATOR, CLIMAX WALKING CULTIVATOR " TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, CHAMPION MOWER AND REAI'Elt, CIIA.MI'ION 8EI.F-BINDEB LITTLK GIANT SULKY PLOW. BltOWN & COLLIER; For a short time only, we oiler ! 99 A GENUINE CURSO KID, FLEXIBLE SOLE, OPERA BOX TOE BUTTON BOOT » 1 ^ f * WIBT JUIH 8TRSKT, b t l u b H I D m A i. w,i n n i (tin* a n " n u " i J/T-JCJIJIJD 414VTJ4 ested in said acennnt, are required to appear at session of said court, tjien to be. holden at th Probate Office in the V i l l a s * " " ' "*" the bearing thereof, by causing a copy ol this or- (ier to he puhliahed iuihe PiNCKNEY DISPATCH* A. newspaper printed and circulating in said County pJ_yvineston, for three auCCiBBsive weeks prevfivdf ¥earingt _"_ The WOl'k, (A true copy.W) RQJBW.CROJ Judge of i'robate, PJMGKNEt MICHIGAN. CHRISTIAN BROWN, ^OR^CDBR PRICE, 3 DOLLABS. J:HIS CUT SHOWS THE PROTECTION" Congress Shoe, Manufactured by Robinson & Burtenahaw \Ve h«ave them in stock and guarantee them All kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including _ first class in e v ^ y respect. . V HOFF & HOFF. Shop back of Mann's Block, Pmcwpt.' _1 HIGHEST MARKET "fETCETDR BUTTKR AND EGGS. S s~ S_ " V" t \ A ) ' • , Religion and purines*. A preacher io the Newportr flooded j ^district had a number ot batterers, talking to them the day after the flood .began to recede, and during hu> ren a r k s he asked what they did when they saw the water going down. "I thanked God and took courage," said a devout woman. '•• •*«• did I," "So did I," "So did I," I mMftflttto various parts ot the room; frrtJto* man said nothing. •Ak, my friend," inquired the preacher,were you not moved to thank <God and take courage, as your fellow- Juffers did?" "Not exactly." •Dreadful, dreadfull What did you 4o?" • " I thanked God and took a sack of flour and a ham."—[Merchant-Traveller. t h e wrath which conviction subsides into mildness is the wrath of a generous mind.—(Lavater. A hoarse laugh indicates brutality fit character. A cheerful countenance is the index of a good disposition. ; Cheerfulness is not a proof that the mind is at -ease, for often in the midst ] of laughter the heart is sad.— [Lavater. Pluto being told that he had an ene m y w h o spoke ill of him, ^said,-*"! wilt live in such a manner that none will Hbelieve him." j '— There is no malady or sickness more severe than to be discontented with one's lot. Anger may glance into the breast of wise man, but it rests only in the bosr -om-of a fool._ mrani LOW PRICES, LOW PRICES! Never'before "in the history of l'inckney were Dry Goods sold at as c-oso a margin as now. I*~THE REASON IS APPARENT TO ALL. One year ago we opened the fight against big profits and hitfh prices. Our success convinces us that the people of Southern Livingston County appreciate our work; and the very fact that other dealers have been forced dnring the entire season to advertise "reduced prices," tells u* plainly we have won the tiylit. We wish to say to an appreciative public that we are in much BETTER SHAPE THAN EVER BEFORE To serve your interests. Our stock is the largest and most complete 6t_dny in town, and our prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! In Groceries we stand at the front. We are positively headuuarters for Teas, Coffees, and everything in the Grocery line. When in want of anything iri our line, be sure and get our prices before buying. - . s B U T T E R , EGGS, ETC)., W A N T E D AT T H E H I G H E S T M A R K E T P R I C E . - * Yours truly, LAKIN & SYKES. tt# liftoff! sWmWeSmt. • • L J Q L A B M J L Beauty is worse than liquor; it intoxicates both the holder and the -be=- ^holder,—[Kimmerman. A pair of red drawers—a yoke (Sorrel oxen. of —I t makes a milkman's wife blush to ask her if her silk dress is watered. "You just take a bottle of my medicine," said a quack doctor to- a consumptive, "and you'll never cough again." 'Is it as fatal-as that?' gasped the consumptive. "Herr Meyer, I suppose you under- ~ e t & n d t h a t e v e r y one-^was- to bring along something to the picnic. What have you brought?"' Herr Mever— "My two boys, as you see."—(German joke, 1__ An article in an exchange is headed "Costly Misuse of the Mails? About the most costly miss use of the males that we know'of are indigent young men. marrying heiresses.—-[[t Bi oston Post. "Some day in the hence I hope to be cremated," says Kate Field. But Kate is a very superior person. Your ordinary young women is satisfied to be ice-creamatcd in the now.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night A paper tells of a raarr-who was complaining that he had invested a rather large sum of money in Wall Street, and had lost it all. A sympathizing friend asked him if he had been a^bulT or a "bear." He replied. Neither, I was a donkey." u B u t d o you know, pa?" said the farmer's daughter* whenJhfi^snoke to faer about ttw addresses of his neighbor's *on. "ma wants-me to marry a man of culture." "So do I, my dear, so do I, a n d there is no better culture in the world than agriculture." M "flow sweet is a brother's love!" murmured the spinsterian Miss Dia- - migh, as she-gazed into the depths of the Public Garden pond. "Yes,' conceded her equally eligible and unmated friend, "especially wher it is the loFe of somebody else's brother," THE HERO REAPER THE LIGHTEST FOB'I884. RUNNING REAPER IN- THE WORLD. hip unionist allReapers; and again • ' A young theological student, not far fram Boston, recently invited a young lady to attend a concert The damgel's answer to the invitation was in thiswise: "If you come as a 'temporary supply, I must decline your invi- The HERO has now a record of six years, and has well earned the Champion improved for 1884, it will continue to be the FAVORITE WITH FARMKIIS and a IU.KSSIXC TO LIOKSKS. The H E R O is made mostly of STKEI, AND MALLEABLE IRON; it is very simple in parts and very light and strong. It is a Center-Cut, Main-wheel and Grain-wheel being in line with the Cutter-bar. it runs in and out of furrows and turns corners as easy as a two-wheel cart. It is perfectly" balanced, ha.- no side draft, no weight on horse's neck. i It has the most PERFECT TILTING and LIFTING ARRANGEMENTS, and KNIFE :md HAKE SU.VFTERS, and all handles are close to the right hand of the driver. A boy of TEN YEARS can handle it in the Held'. It has a Deflecting Rake, which is one of the reasons why it lays the most COMPACT and PERFECT nrNDLK. It has the STRONGEST FINGER BAR of wood and iron combined, Malleable Guards, with Stee4 Plates: the Knife and Sickle are of trie"finest steel and workmanship. The Bar does not vibrate, and it CUTS EASY, SMOOTH and CLEAN. It has only TWO PAIRS OF GEARS, one for the Knife and one for the Hake, thus taking LESS POWER TO DRIVE is LESS-LIABLE TO GET OUT OF ORDER, and starts cutting as quick as the Main Wheel moves, and therefore NEVER CLOGS. The HERO REAPER has taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCKBRinoi-: LNION FAIR IV IVTOHKI; 1^82 it also took FIRST PREMIUM at the STOCKBRIDGE UNION in OCTOBER lS&i. oyer all ('onn^titors. 1 have sold the HERO in Michigan for the , past-six years, giving entire satisfaction to our farmers, from v&w4» we have received the hightest reecommenda- '• tions in its favor. Farmers, examine this "Reaper and you will find it just whaTyoir~want lo h a r v e l ^ y m i r g r a i i " , \ and for cutting and gathering your Clover Seed, ithas.no cuua'l in the world, ft can be had of any of our agents*! Don't fail tc^see it before giving your order for a machine. Satisfaction guaranteed in ever case. This Horse 19 TZLLIHQ THIS M A N ^ — Thattf hadont sell hi* Heavy Draft, Hor— m i t n t Hinder, and bay an EA»Y RUNNINft DEERING TWINE BIADI* •feeoee, ererr hone on the farm will soon b a t e d WILUAH PEERING & CO., Chicago, III. BI&DKBB, REAPEB8 AND BftOWKBd T H t H O R 8 E 8 * F R I E N D S . , l O B S l X S B t , S. ANDREWS, Howell, $t<jta. rnnaxax 1 iDr. LaBazvt iiaaoa T " i ofthe 81 ^/•COOIflSOB TO IInmdfHiMmaije,a Ornate WMhw, OMIIT>W. Srafctttia I n u k l i l N l l M , Sdentiflc trestmant; n h and remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or wrlM for Usl o* questions to be anrvered »7 those (Wiring treatment by• urn*. «Vaaalaara aeaMtalagtatarir ssTaatate. Itlsaefal AMnaaBr. C. 1. UBURGK, r r a t u l r k p U M k Caaferal Ba1 ft. * Bar*. Iastltala, MO L«ari at* St. lea*. UJ Dr. Bum' Dbumimrr.—asaatUaaaa SO Ii GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAMILIES can save about nn»-half by sending t ' •" • w>rtuur own, and have don ' E UkUGINAL AMERICN « us for Teas, ae we Import our own. * so foi forty vf ars THE " TEAS'O. Send for Circular, which gives price* and fall particulars, to ROBT WELLS, Prest., P. O. Box 15JH7, « Vesey St., New York ONE D O L L A R ' S worth of any of oar gar den growth, China or Japan Teas sent by mail post paid, or a LARGER quantity by express charges paid. *m. U L i H O I I <> C L L V L Steam Navigation Company's Steamers .City of Detroit—Northwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St Detroit at 10 p. m.-Uav« from 23 Ri ver St. Cleveland at 8.30 p. m* T H E S a.25 R O U T L Weed days-Standard Time. T H E £ 3 . 0 C R O U T t City of Mackinac—City of Cleveli Leave from foot of Wayne St Detroit, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. Mondays and Saturdays at 10 P. M. For Manne City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena HarrisvUW Cheboygan St Ignace and I f r(tr"?FSn U••" M A C K I N A C Folders free—Or send 25 cents for < illustrated book of 120 pages, k iMElQUB TO .FLCXURJ^uekMCWMIB^ historical and descriptive of thia Great Historic Summer Resort and Sanitarium. R A P I D T R A N S I T HARRIS REMEDY C 0 . 9 S T M £ S & ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ a T t Caa»Mi vU gait I W t aj IPROf.HAafilff PA8TH1E U K M m u 4 athan vha ^ 1 ^ , ^ " ^ S 1 ! * M ( Piaoiafrt Itfa'air B U T gUoair eaaaa^ ara qajeklf tad radlealr/ Tht Baawdj la pat ap la boxaa. , — . . ^ , ^ . , la. t (eano«h u i (tin i mn inlaailii m m fjiiij f H P**UajUir«a monthi), ST. Beat bj maU la plaia Sa. 1 (IMUBI a awaUoTaai 9trii*mfar liiat »r»aaiBaJiT«a*a U»x'.~rimph\ti Maj Ifeto aiaaajl akd-aoO^areota MM aaaiaa aa HH>U IRON TONIC FACTS RtCAtWW Br. Barte'« ta tak It will nnrlfy and enrich the BLOOD, refolate the LlVIWand K I D W I V , anJlti«TOa« TXS HKAXTH and VXOOB of TOTJTH! In all thoa« OllTRIAL JAMES MARKEY. General Agent for Michigan. PINCKNEY, JUNE/lrl884. —Jacob Eyler, of Trotwood, 0., aged tation. I \ V o n V l e r r i n g V V e g u l a r ' «™ity-two years, who is credited with candidates..1" He didn't supply. SSl* £egf^L^J? *lll£ll FAY Currant RAPES"w^ OLD. villag'e' in which he"- -lived* committed "You see,11 said a lawyer, in sum- raicide recently lor feaf tfialTFe would HEADS H A L L F R C I T S AMD T R E E S . L O W T O > D E A L E R I AJID P L A W T E B A . Stock. r i r t K l m t , Free C a t a l o y u e a v CrEO.S. JO«MaULYN, Fredooia,N.}L sued" another oa a transaction of c o i l damages, resulting from an overflow of T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T ' m i w r u p a case where one party has have to paya neighbor, a hundred dollai-s ed co*- ^ y o u see, the coal .should at once water from one of the ditches on his have gone to the buyer—" "Not so," interrupted the j u d g e ; a i t should have gone to the cellar." "Wherei8myboyto-night?, , is the title of a late song. This is a difficult conundrum to answer, but a little later in the season, when the weather is more settled, he will probably be found assisting some girl to ruin the fainge* of a garden gate.—[Somerville Journal. Mrs. Potts, Who seems to have as ser water'from one oY the farm.—Detroit Post. I —The Vanderbilt homestead on Sta- I ten Island, N. Y., has been used for several vears as a beer garden. W. H. Vanderbilt has ju9t glven-notico to the tenant that the lease will not be re* , newed. It is said that on the site will be built a large charitable institution as a memorial to the • late Commodore Vanderbilt—iv*. Y. Tribune. j —At a sporting place in Meriden, Conn.,. Alfred El son, a pedestrian,f wagered five dollars that he could run three and one-half miles in thirty minutes, giving*the man who bet with him WE AIM TO KEEP A FULL LINE OF PJ/ilKST AND BEST Urns a Shakespere craze as was poor utes, ^iving-Miss Delia Bacon's, has just printed a permission to'.choose the track. The little pamphlet «iving thirty-two ex- teack uhoserr was about the red-1 -1 twaiely bid reasons for believing that S ° T e . l n * • V}*™' , E l s f m W»« • F i w i j - Baccm -wrotek Shakspere." I ^ draughts of the stov U k a marvel of'ttganluia twtattagg ORUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Peifumer^-anrJToilet Articles, CIG. •FKITTSTCONFECTIONERY, ETC. _and wrestings of meaningr-^N. Y. ^lijuvt place in Livinijston County to buy all kiiuls of Statione; have fine note paper at ten cents per quire and cnvelope»^aVten cents per paekage. Fair grades at still lowjar^rices. l ? e s t ; Street, P INCKNEY opened and more coal put on^^The course re- 'r quired one hujitirea and seventy-six W I N C I I E L L ' S D R U G S T O R E , laps to the BaiTe. Elson ran four hun- - ^ ^ ^ . ^ - . ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . . ^ - . - ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - - - - . - , - ^ ^ - , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ - . - - , - , ^*d uu, Tua lb,o (ou i^^ibie— ; t m t m m m t ? m m t t m m r m m m m m t t t t | cspeclalfv Dyspepsia, Want of Appetit«,liK}tf«*> tlon, Laca or Strength, etc.. Its use li marked with immediate and wonderful resuIU. Bon««, •nuclei and nerves receive new force. XRUTMS UM mind and luppties Brain Power. suffering from all eomplalati J peculiar to their sex willfladte XML KAmTBBV XXON TOWIC a safe and apc«4y LADIES amTBBV L e«r«. It (rtTes * clear and healthy compUxloa. itronarest testimony to the ?a)ae of F~ BR'a IRON TONIC IS that frequent atten eovaterfeltlnff have only added to the popa The strongest testimony to the TaJae of Da.' BARTER'S IRON TONIC IS that 1 Itlng hav « t n i i . 4 l Aonot experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND B U T . frequent atUnpU at eovaterfeltlng have only added to the popaU* fky of tMe original. 4f yon earnestly desire healta rSaad roar addrees toTheT>. HarUrMaAOa.! g8t.Loais, Mo^for oar "DaUtAJf BOOaV*k« \ F a l l o f strange and ns*foI information. fra«.*F D R . HARTCR'S IRON TONIO IS FOR SALS BY Aai» DRUOGMSTS AND DCALCRS EvtRYWHSRg. CIipaiTING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for? days. H f t Tickets for 13 <« " New booksax&Mmg added every week, jwtfKe\proceeds will be de* to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at '" W I N C H E L L ' S DRUG S T O B & . - K I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N 5 * 1 ! I ; = ~~-i—— J E R O M E W I N C I I K L ] ; , E D I T O I I . ^ILuUireAut. ttio I'pBtyffled M 'M cluss matter. CURRENT TOPICS. T H E village of H a r y t u o n t o n , on t h e Caniiion A A t l a n t i c R a i l w a y , N e w J e r - sey, is g r e a t l y excited o v e r t h e d i s c o v e r y of the bodies of t w e n t y - o n e c h i l d r e n buried in a s m a l l plot of g r o u n d a t t a c h - ed to t|ie S a n i t a r i u m , called t h e W i v i s o n H o m e , u n d e r the s u p e r v i s i o n of Miss S. S. W i v i s o n , a m i d d l e - a g e d w o m a n . T h e c o r o n e r ' s j u r y f o u a d t h a t t h e children died f r o m n a t u r a l c a u s e s , a g g r a - vated by n e g l e c t by Miss W i v i s o n , of i m p r o p e r s a n i t a r y a r r a n g e m e n t s , a n d the g r o s s i n c o m p e t e n c y of n u r s e s . A s r E C i A L from C l a r k s v i l l e , T e n n . , r e p o r t s t h e d i s c o v e r y of a b a n d of o u t - laws w h o h a v e b e e n d e p r e d a t i n g for fifteen y e a r * in M o n t g o m e r y " c o u n t y . T h e chief w a s H a n s o m M o r r o w , a p r o m i n e n t f a r m e r , GO y e a r s old, l i v i n g fifteen miles from t o w n . T w o of t h e g a n g a r e u n d e r a r r e s t a n d h a v e madtj full confession. T h e y g i w p a r t i c u l a r s o f - n e a r l y a dozen horrible m u r d e i s , while t h e a c c o u n t s of r o b b e r i e s , a r s o n and o t h e r c r i m e s w o u l d fill a b o o k . T h e g a n g m a d e its h e a d q u a r t e r s at a b i g cave, w h i c h , 700 _Yiinls from its e n - t r a n c e , e n d s in a pivcloK'c k n o w n :t^ " H e l l ' s H o l e . 1 ' T H E C o l e m a n As bury post, G. A. H., ot Ohio h a s . s e n t to c o n g r e s s a r e m o n - s t r a n c e a g a i u s t p e n s i o n i n g G e n . G r a n t . T h e m e m o r i a l says t h a t G r a n t r e c e i v e d $300,000 while P r e s i d e n t a n d n o w e n - v o y s a n - i n c o m e of $15,000 a y e a r g i v e n him b y t h e rich m e n of t h e . c o u n t r y . — T T j - f o T t h o r p e n s i o n h i m 'would b e - s r r insuit to t h e w i d o w s of bravn soldiers who are u o w e k i n g o u t a m i s e r a b l e e x - istence o n $ 8 a m o n t h , a n d to t h o s e t h o u s a n d s of soldiers " w h o , t h r o u g h the e x p o s u r e i n c i d e n t t o c a m p a n d a r m y life, r e c e i v e d d i s a b l i n g a n d p e r m a n e n t injuries to h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s , a n d are n o w d r a w i n g p e n s i o n s r a n g i n g from two t o six d o l l a r s a m o n t h for disabilit i e s . " n • r B 'Tim C E N T U K Y M a g a z i n e , w h i c h h a s just p u b l i s h e d President E l i o t ' s plea for a new a n d w i d e r m e a n i n g for t h e p h r a s e " A L i b e r a l E d u c a t i o n , " is a b o u t to publish a n u m b e r of p a p e r s b e a r i n g directly u p o n t h e s t u d y of G r e e k literature T h e first of these is a n i l l u s t r a - ted p a p e r on " A G r e e k P l a y a t C a m - b r i d g e , " E n g l a n d , the archaeology of which p e r f o r m a n c e w a s looked after by Dr. W a l d s t e i n , t h e y o u n g A m e r i c a n who h a s c h a r g e of the Fitz-Willit.ru M u s e u m in C a m b r i d g e . I n a d d i t i o n to these will a p p e a r before l o n g Mr. Stillm a n ' s i l l u s t r a t e d series, g i v i n g a n acc o u n t of his y a c h t v o y a g e " O n t h e T r a c k of U l y s s e s , " u n d e r t a k e n e s p e c - ially for T h e C e n t u r y . O t h e r p a p e r s on the s a m e g e n e r a l subject by o t h e r w r i t - ers a r e e n t i t l e d " T h e R e p o s e of t h e H o m e r i c P o e m s , " a n d " G r e e k a n d .Latin, s h a l l ' t h e y s t a y o r g o ? " T H E l a t e s t i n v e n t i o n w h i c h will fend __towards t h e p e r f e c t i o n of a s y s t e m w h e r e b y r a i l r o a d t r a i n s r u n n i n g a t a n y speed c a n avoid a collision with a n o t h e r train is t h a t of M e s s r s . M. F . ; P a r i s h a n d S. J G u n n of Niles, w h o w e r e in " J a c k s o n a few d a y s a g o , m a k i n g a* public t e s t xA t h e i r i n s t r u m e n t . T h e invention-is c a l l e d t h e train s i g n a l . ^T-he-conatruction of tho signal is-frbeut as follows. D i s c o n n e c t e d or d e a d wires-are c o n s t r u c t e d b e t w e e n statio_ns_ on the a r m s of p o l e s so as t o h a n g within t h r t e feet of t h e c a b . T h g e n e r a t o r of t h e circuit is placeiJ-wlthin the c a b , a n d is conne^fcetf with t h e wire by m e a n s o f > - ^ s t % n d u r d p a s s i n g t h r o u g h the-wJof a n d a light iron a r m projsetfng o u t w a r d a n d r e s t i n g ' easily 'tm the wire. W h e n the train is running b e t w e e n s t a t i o n s a n d a n o t h e r enters u p o n t h e t r a c k a c o m p l e t e c i r c u i t is instantly f a r m e d a n d t h e bell in e a c h engine r i n g s . T h e e n g i n e e r s c a n t h e n converse arret—ascertain t h e i r 1'espective locations. I f t h 3 wire s h o u l d break or b e c o m e o b s t r u c t e d a d a n g e r signal is s o u n d e d . C. W.« M i l l a r d , a capitalist, h a s t a k e n a t h i r d i n t e r e s t a n d furnishes the n e c e s s a r y m o n e y to h e i n v e n t o r s . R a i l r o a d m e n believe t h e t r a i n s i g n a l c a n be m a d e a s u c c e s s. ~ s t a t e to tho .attention of the g e n e r a l public. . \ \ ithin t h e last r o a r a n d a half •the, w o r k h a s been revised a n d e n l a r g - ed u n d e r t h e direction of C o m m i s s i o n e r H . N . W a l k e r a n d his d o p u t y , 11. W. F a i r b a n k . T h e l a t t e r is n o w a c t i n g c o m m i s s i o n e r , a n d h a s sole c h a r g e of ihe o l l k o . U n d e r his d i r e c t i o n m a n y t h o u s a n d s of these p a m p h l e t s in the English, G e r m a n , F r e n c h a n d H o l l a n d l a n g u a g e s h a v e b e e n s e n t to foreign c o u n t r i o s a n d t h e d e m a n d is still g r e a t . I n s o m e p o r t i o n s of M i c h i g a n t h e sensible p l a n has been a d o p t o d of u s i n g t h e m as t e x t b o o k s in t h e schools. T h o foll o w i n g e x t r a c t from a l e t t e r r e c e n t l y received by o n e of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t s from a p r o m i n e n t E n g l i s h m a n s h o w s t h e f a v o r w i t h w h i c h this p a m p h l e t a n d k i n d r e d p u b l i c a t i o n s a r e v i e w e d b y poople a b r o a d w h o a r e desirous of obtaining i n f o r m a t i o n r e l a t i v e t o o u r c o m - m o n - w e a l t h " I h a v e to a c k n o w l e d g e tho r e p o r t s of tho m i n e c o m m i s s i o n e r s for t h e y e a r s 1880-2, also of tho p a m - phlet ' M i c h i g a n a n d its R e s o u r c e ? . ' a n d I b e g to offer you m v best t h a n k s for t h e s e v a l u a b l e p u b l i c a t i o n s which, from t h e i n t e r e s t 1 take*in y o u r s t a t e a n d its c o n c e r n s , I a p p r e c i a t e very hig hly indeeTl." MICHIGAN MATTERS. K T V l ' K l l ' J K T I S . A lilast expllooddeedd, at the UChamplion mine Marquette -.vumy, May \i7, killing John JVlkld emas Hud l'.iul fault. The former leaves a wile aiul child. J nun Iletl.T, -"J4—yf-drs-^rf-1^*^—trmnarrh'dr Hviiiir in the township of Rives, Jackson county, was instantly k:ikvi, on '.May ;Ust, by the I'Urstiuir of a circular saw used in stiwiug wondl A portion of the saw struck him below the riL'ht eye, euttintv the up;*.T portion of the tieact otf, the brains lading to thr ground. The riL'ht arm \v:is badly lacerated, and tlie It-fo arm broken. Orno Stroug, editor nf the Nashville, Barry county News, thought Dr. L. A. Foote of that village was too intimate with Mrs. Strong, and meeting the doctor a fe.tr days age) shut at him, the shot taking effect in one of the doctor's legs iusteau of his heart,, towards which organ it was aimed. The editor is held for tnaTTcBarged wTthassault with intent to kill. . ' • Somervlllc's stationery store in Manistee was destroyed by tire "recently at a loss" of $12,000. Jessie Curtis, who shot ami killed Macom Wilson in Cassopolls at the August celebration last \ ear, and was found guilty ot man "slaughter in the second degree and sentenced "to state prison for 15 years, after having his case reversed by the supreme court pleaded guilty the other morning to manslaughter and was sentenced by Judge Smith to three years in state prison." _Lt;st fall Willie, son of Henry Slocum of Shuftsburg,, Shiawassee county, aged, about !(5, had some slight trouble with hii father, at which he took great offense and enlisted iu the regular army and was sent to Washington territory. Now word comes that he was recently killed in a skirmish with some Indians. Examination of candidates for admission to the naval academy wJH"be held tn -Jackson June .^0. __ A new soldier's monument was unveiled in Uuiou City ou Decoration day. The summer meeting of the Michigan Horticultural Society is to be held iu Bay CTtv, June 19 and 20. Henry Holcomb, a brother of Ahe notorious Dan Holcomb Is held for trial for jxjrjury, at^ ~thv SeTjreTEbef~Terih of the Jackson circuit court. Copper has been discovered oa the farm of John Elliott, in the township of Rives. Jackson county. A sad accident occurred at Heisterman's Island the other day, resulting in the death of two young men, both under 20 years of age. Thomas Lampson, of Sefrewalng, wbo was a£- siatiQg_the_rjaasons at work on the Island Club House, went out in a skiff, which capsized, and Halsey, of South Saginaw, swam to the rescue, but both were drowned. Halsey was assistant to the painters at work on the Island Club House. An unknown tramp who was stealing a ride, was accidentally killed on the Chicago tfc Grand Trunk railway near Battle Creek*. \Continu«d frxjm ttcon <t jxtg*., Ji*'4oivtfi, That appointments by the President to cilices iu the territories should In* nva+U« from the bona lide citizens and residents of the territories wherein they are to serve. Jitmolmt, That is Is the duty of congress to enact such laws as shall promptly :;ud effectually suppress the system of pohgamy within our territory, and divorce the 'political from the ecclesiastical power of the en-calied Motmon church, and that Ihe law so enacted should be rigidly enforced by the civil authorities if I>o8sible, and bv Ihe military f need be The people of the United States in their organized capacity constitute a nation, and not a mere confederacy of states. The national government is supreme within the, sphere of its national duty, but the states; have reserved rights which should be faithfully maintained. Each should be guarded with zealous care, so that the harmony of our system of government may be preserved aud the union kept inviolate. The perpetuity of our institutions rest upou the maintenance of a free ballot and honest count and correct returns. We denounce the fraud and violence practiced by the democracy tn southern states, by which the will of the voter is defeated, as dangerous to the preservation of free institutions, aud yre, solemnly arraign tKv democratic party as being the guilty recipient of the frultsof such fraud and violence. We extend to the Republicans of the I south, regardless of their former party affiliations, our cordial sympatnyv -ffinr^pledge to them our most earnest efforts to promote the passage of such legislation as will secure to every citizen of whatever race and color the full and complete recognition, possession, and exercise of all civil and political rights. The resolutions were adopted without discussion, and amid much applause. ' The call of the state was then procceeded with and the following is a list ot the new national committee: Alabama—William Youugblood; Arkansas —Powell Clayton; Delaware—W.J. hayton; Illinois—David T. Under; Indiana—John C New;. Iowa—J. C. Markson; Kansas—J. A NortoTi; Kentucky—J. E. Moore; Maim —E. M. Hole; Maryland—J. A. Carey; Massachusetts— W. W. Crapo; Michigan—John P. Sanborn; Mississippi—«. lv, Lynch; Missouri—J. tf. Vnnhorn ; NebrHsk'.i—Church Howe; Nevada • —Thomns Wren; New York—J. B, Lawson; North Carollua—L. W. Humphrey; O h i o - William L. Conger; Pennsylvania—tialu.-ha -JL^-Omw-;. Rhode Island—>A. A. Jruik.*; diuurr Carolina—.1. 13. Joslvu; T.-xas—E. C. liixbv; Vermont—T. S. Blair; Wisennsiit—(). M. Anderson; Idaho—S. M. Moffat; Montana— J. H. Miles. When the evening sessijn was called chair man Heiiiierson aitnounecd that under the rules adopted the presentation of candidates for ^President was mif'in* order. Tue ro.l of states was called and when Connecticut was reached Mr. Bia»d< g^o-arose aid iu a speech highly eulogistic of the character and worth of his candidate presented tho name of Gen. Hawley. •** The roll ' call proceeded until Illinois was reached, when the speaker announced Senator Cullom of Illinois. The Senator took ;be floor, and iua thrilling speech presented the name of the famous' son of Illinois—Gen. John A Logan. 'w.The announcement of Gen. Logau's name was received with a wild ^urst of applause, a great many persons rising to their feet, waviug their hats and handkerchiefs and !*B('ON'l) HAl.I.OT. Arthur, 'J7t> lilalno. • , . . , . 8-W Edmunds 85 Loirau... v <il J. Shermun., -...• 28 Hawh'W lil Lincoln 4 Gen. Sherman 'J Owing to the gain ;,hown for Blaine there was great enthusiasm when the result of the second ballot was announced. The convention at once proceeded with the TlilUD UALIiOT., Arthur 274 Blaine ;(75 Edmunds liy Logan , M J. Sherman ^5 Hawley. , 12 Lincoln 8 Oeu. S h e r m a n . . . ' . , 1 After a prolonged discussion amid bewildering confusion the roll was called for the. IVOl'ltTU HALLOT. No. of Delegates a..'. ...821 Arthur 207 Blaine 539 Edmunds 41 Logan *\ .. • '. 7 Hawley.., f 15 Lincoln '2 The nomination of Blaine was made unanimous and flic convention adjourned until S o'clock p. rn. WItJi the nomination of a candidate for the chief place on tho ticket the excitement somywhat subsided. Nevertheless when the convention assembled in the evening there was uo visible rallimr off in the immense crowd wbisli had packed the building during every session of the convention. The session was opened-by prayer by the Rev. Dr. Reilly of Detroit. Dr. Rellly is a Catholic priest, and is the first one of his faith to opeu a national Republican convention with prayer. PENSIONS TO ALL feULLUKKS & SAlLOKti. who were dlsithlud by wanndn, diHeuse, ticcldetit rn- otherwise,t)he lubg nf V. Um, piUw, vi»rii'uhn.vidM, <:lir«>nie. diiiri'lne.i, ni|»liire, losn of fUi^lit or dtittr-j tially urn, .loMs.ol' lifiiriiitj. 1'alliii^ baek of mijMsW,' l'houiiiiitihjii, any ilinubility, nomiulter ]a>\\ slight, given you a puiinion. Mftv anil liiiitortUtlv Jf**r rhury.m Ol/ti/nuul. V\'idowH, thildicn, motherey? auil fatJiers of MolrlieiM dying in tuu servko, of; iiftvrwiinlH, fi'oin (liseaHe coulrrtctcil or wounds fie-.; e«dved vvhili* in the Mirvic*<, urn riilitlfd to-prai-i Kion. Kejrcted und uituniloiied eliiims a sprchUtJ. BOUNTY, BACK-PAY, AN«44©RSE CLAtfvrS C O L ; rNv'UMASK VOl'IIt l ' K N S J O N . A pension enn b*< inci'eaHed at any time when the disability warranto it. An you grow oJder the wound IHUJ gratluaJly iindoniiin«d tlmeoustltutloij," the diBoane ban nuulu vuu tnori^ liohdeBM. i n noroe manner th«< disability' has increased ; so apply for uuUHveaso at onc«<, : I fainrwra PATENT CLAIIUS SOLIWTE& Afy experience, and bt'ing hrm at' heruiqnarters enable mo to uUend promptly lu »11 e.lajms agafti«t L"h e G" o\ i'rniii«nt Circulars! free. Address, wiw Htamp: Box 485, M. V. T r ' F U N E Y , WASHINGTON, D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroffMEN "Thousands'pl people in the gallerv joining in the roar of applause. The cheers were renewed again and again. ~ Mr. Frentlss of Mss'ourl seconded the nomination of Logan, speaking, of him as one who had served his country well in peace and in war, and who stood by the Republican party in ail its perils and had never forsaken it at any time. The peopleof Illinois who loved the man asked this convention to recognise th° services of the brightest star trrttre pTaYy of union leaders. " When Maine was reached the entire assemb l e arose and in one voice tdiouted the name of Blaine. Such a scene of excitement as folio wed-coTitdtje witnessed no where else but in a national convention. It was nearly ten minutes before order was restored, and the chairman was enabled to introduce Judge West of Ohio, the "blind orator." Judge West spoke, with all the vigor and fire of Demosthenes, and never was an orator listened to more attentively than was Judge West, as. he presented the name.of that representative man of Maine. Hon._Jas. G. Blaine. _ "XewTork was the nezt to respond to the roll call. This gave the friends »f Arthur an opportunity to show their approval of the man, and well was it improved, Such a burst of enthusiastic applause upon the part of thegeneral audience, such an uprising and cheering of a great bod7 of the delegate* and waving of flags showed theirnumbers and earnest^ uess. The colored delegates, especiaifj'thelr voices (and their hats) added, to the general applause. Flags w e e againr swung upon the platform and along the sides of aad in the hall. After lo minutes of this enthusiastic cheering the chair rapped twice to stop the cheers but wasonly cheered for his trouble. He rapped thrice -and the crowd sang "Marching through Georgia.'' Again he rapped and they gave "three cheers and a tiger" for Arthur, after whi.-h the business proceeded. After the state P R O F . HARRIS' A Radical Cure F O B SPERMATORRHEA IMPOTENCY. KZfToatod for o v e r 5 yer-ra by u s e . In tbouecLnds of caaoa. NERVOUS DEBILirC . orguito we»Jino«« Md da. * c»/, icd*- Bumereul 0» •tujo diiewei, >>«suu •kturol phT*jri*c», retttft from, youthroi IndUerf tlDDi, too frM indul««C4i, aad over br»la work. Do •»» UnfinrlfttjiMIn inch — ? %ML TRIAL PACKAGE. 3END ADDRESS eoejuiei lurk In yotiftjrfr t«m. Avoid iK-lnj lnpo«ea co lij prcuntlou* clftira* of-' Cither rvuadWi tor tbaa* trouhles. Gft oui; frco ctrou- Its and trUl p>cka{0 aaf lpuru imporUnt facts b«for» Diking treatment elsewhere* Take a remedy that taa cured thouaanla, aoi docs cot Interfere vlth atUiKlon U>bu»l- BCag or cuuse p»ta or Jncon. vfnfcaco. I'puaded on idciUlHo me<l!cal principles. Growing lu f&vuraud rtputa- <ion. Ilircct nuplicatton to tli« kcttt of dW'aso moLkesit^ speriflo Intluenco felt wIlUouS culay. Tho natural functions of tho human orgaa-. Tin Ism ara liio uliicli waited am glvtn back, TUa paliODS bcctJitcs eherrcul a;:l gaias Blrcngib rapidly. H A R R I S R E W C O Y C O . , M'fg Chemlstt. restored. havj been JOHX A. LOoAX. The roll call of stateB foT^tSe pferentation of a candidate for -president proceeded without rssponse until Illinois was reached, when Senator Bland of Kansas-came forward and -entcd the .n'aii.u of John A- Logan. Logan's nomination was seconded by Gen. J. S. Robinson of Ohio and the vote was at once taken, resulting In a total vote of 779, and the nomination was made unanimous. The thanks of the convention was nxtended to the temporary 'and pirmanent officers, and the convention adjourned. The nominations were neei.ved with every Indication of satisfaerion throughout the country, eveujhe fricuds of llie defeated candid atesf'elinX disposed to. make the Vst of Ihe -stfURtioTi liiaiiie was cjuletly chatting with hi* family at his home in Augusta, Maine, when apprised of his nomination. He received the news of hi;5 norrrirratton very quietly. Congratulatory dispatches began coming to him within,five "minutes after the news of th" nomination. One wafTrecelvcd from President Arthur pledging his support. S'iT & i r S T I I A H ^ - John C. Eno. the missing New Yo^k banker, was arrested the other day on board thesteani^ er Vancouver, just as the vessel was !e>vtn'g Quebec for Liverpool. ^^^r Two hundred horses wcre^bufhed to death iu the burning of a tramway company's stables in Glasgow, ScotJaBd^ The recent-dynamite explosion in London provt^to"uave been worse than at first rejiorted- A hshing schooner was wrecked oft Newfoundland a few days ago, and 14 lives lost. The British government believes that all the dynamite plots are hatched in the United States. Cleveland and McDonald is the latest combb nation of the Democrats The production of precious 1383 foots up |30,000,0d0' ~" #5,000,000 fold Jtals for and- silver The Republican convention i?or the nomtna- ' of-New York was" reached and called by the tlon of a state ttcketjwtn be held in Detroit on tbe second Wednesday In August. Tbe~Oat«Tiogon county supervisors have decided to erect a new court house of Lake Superior brick, stone* and slate. The work will be done under the directions of Mr. McDonnell, of Green Bay, Wis., who furnished the plans. They appointed a committee to carry on the work and complete the building this season. Ex-Governor Blair savs Blaine *ill be defeated. The two daughters of Napoleon Pouttrs^of Leland, named Catherine, aged 22^-fttruEmma, 13, while out riding with EjJd+e^Nelson in a row boat, On Carp Lake, di'owned. Nelson^ of tho-giriaother nigh.t^jwere rescued, and the bodies and t h j frofa—the water In about oner a mwr nonrs: All efforts to resuscitate ere unavailing. O E X K U J T i H A l £ K . K T ! « . Wheat—No. 1, white $ Flour 5 Corn — Oats Barluy.... — — 85 25 50 34 £o 50 « ' T H E p a m p h l e t entitled " M i c h i g a n atid its R e s o u r c e s , " tirst issued by I m - m i g r a t i o n C o m m i s s i o n e r M o r l e y anil his eflicient d e p u t y , 0 . K. B a c k u s , h a s been of i n o a l u l a b l e benefit in bringing: 1* t h e g r e a t n a t u r a l a d v a n t a g e s a n d inexhaustiWft r e s o u r c e s ot t h e PsntriTulaT Kye. Clover Seed, * hu 5 75 (c? 6 DO Timothy seed, $ bu 1 45 @ 1 50 Apples, # bbl 4 20 (w 5 00 Dried Apnles, $ H> 5 @ 7 Peaches 13 (¾ 15 Cherries 16 (¾ 17 Butter, * 2> 14 @ 15 Eggs . 14 {A -staple Sugar —7T7. IT @ 13. Potatoes 43 (¾ 45 Onions, ^f bbl l 75 Honey lb @ is Beans, picked a 25 Bearj>, unpicked 1 50 Hay 9 00 Straw ri 00 Pork, dressed, ¢ 1 0 0 S 00 Porfc, racss 18 00 Pork, family r.lS 25 Hams 13 EhQUidera. .^ 8 Lard S Beef extra mesa 12 25 Wood, Beech and Maple .. . Wood, Maple Wood Hickory. N e v e r p e r m i t yourself to bo d r i v e n \ t o d i s t r a c t i o n , for y o u m a y find y o u r - rBelf u t t e r l y "'unable, to w a l k b a c k , a n d / tVioro-ftro ~r,r> " H n f ^ W o r h o r S C - C a t t f secretary of the convention Mr. Martin I . Townseud of New York took his place upon the platform. The' house cheered and applai for 15 minutes -and endeavored if possible to counteract the enthusfasm gottj&a^up by the friends ot Blaine a few minju^spreviously. As soon as it was posslbje^Tbe heard the chairman rapped vigoredsly on the table with his gavel,and sild-r^GHntlemen of the convention, Mr. Tywflgeudof New York." tght eloquently did Mr. Towusend utter the euloglura of President Arthur and presented his name to the convention as the marl who had brought to the present convention a rettnlted Republican party, and the one who would lead the party to victory in November next. IiTTl. Bingham of Pennsylvania, seconded the nomination of Arthur, thus voicing, as he said, the unanimous sentiment of the Republican conventions of Pennsylvania and other states. Messrs. Lynch of Mississippi, Winston of North Carolinu and Picchbaek of Louisiana followed in speeches supporting Arthur's nomination. When Ohio was reached Judge Foraker presented Senator Sherman's name in an eloquent speech, and was seconded bv Judge Holt of Kentucky. " / When Vermont was-calhd Lieut. Gov. Loojx,' of Massachusetts presented the name of G^eo. F. Edmunds, which was supported by/6co Wm, Curtis of New York. ADJOUKNMEXT. A motion to aljourn was put aid lost on a roll call of states by vote of 381 to 4J2, but after nn hour's filibustering adjournment was had till 11 A. M. Friday. " VBIDA.T, JL'XE 5» Rev. II, M. Scudder ot Chicago opened the convention, with prayi Some changt s were/ made in the national committee, and U K secretary proceeded at once to call the roll oi states for the nomination of a candi elate for the presidency. FIRST UALLOT. A r t h u r . . . / . .- 278 B W n e . . / . ; w.-rrrrr,.... 234)^- Edmun/la 9 3 , J . Snerman 30 ley 13 ncoln ; . . . 4 ^ e n . Sherman.-. 2 No nomination having been secured the Secretary called ttae'roH for the W i t t r & P i n k T r i p S l i p . " Hajpef'sBazar. S a m u e l t H . C l e m e n s , " M a r k T w a i n , " is a m e m b e r of Kev. M r . T w i c h e l P s c h u r c h in H a f tford, a n d so w a s the late e x - G o v e r n o r M a r s h a l l J e w e l l . B u t t h e e x - g o v e r n o r was " h i g h e r u p " in t h e c h u r c h , as. the--humerisfi—expressed-it,- a n d u s e d to pass r o u n d th/* plato. On« d a y M a r k T w a i n said t o / t h e ox-governo t ^ - ^ S c o hGre,"ryovBTn0r, t h e y let yeti c o l l e c t the d o n a t i o n / b u t t h e y would never let m e do i t / ' . " O h yes t h e y w o u l d , " said theyOx-Govcrnor, adding, " t h a t is, w i t h a/fjell-punch." T h e P e r s i a n ladies havo a beautiful ^custom of t h r o w i n g roses a t e a c h other Svhen they visit. In this c o u n t r y most ladies a r e r>nly too g l a d to throw'the'mselves/ away—in m a r r i a g e : After marr i a g e t h e y t h r o w their m o s t baleful g l a n c e s a t t h e i r visitors w h o h a v e succ e e d e d in m a k i n g a b e t t e r m a t c h thaji ' t h e m s e l v e s . — C h i c a g o S u n . T h e C h r i s t i a n perfection w h i c h is s u p - posed To c o m e in a, momeDt, is very like t h e g o u r d wnich J a c o b saw, a n d which parishe d in a n i g h t . Bible perfection is like t h o e r o w t h of t h e g i a n t oak. Its g r o w t h c o m m e n c e s from a small beg i n n i n g a n d slowly mattrres t h r o u g h y e a r s of s t o r m s a n d c a l m s . — C h i c a g o S u n . T h e h u m a n e y e c a n o n l y r e a c h the finitely beautiful. ' I t c a n n o t s c a n a n d c o m p r e h e n d tho K i n g of G l o r y in his u n s p e a k a b l e loveliness a n d infinite g r a n d e u r , nor t h e L o r d w h o is so far very far off to m a n y , a n d y e t on the v e r g e of t h o n e a r e s t horizon, t o o t h e r s , C h i c a g o S u o . ' tSOtl':, N<rfm lotn St., si. LOUIH, M. ONE IMOSTH'S'TREATMEHT. $3_^2 MUNTHS,$5 ; 3 MONTHS, $7, WITHOOTMEDIIM. T H I S M A G N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO C U K f o S r ^ f i r ' •without m'vlifliir:- l'nln tn (ho b a d . , hl^t". Iieud, or UIIIIM, KITVUIIH it('l»lllty,luml<ugo, general de 1»1111yP •Tlnronrutt"«m7-[Ti3"iiBrj''"sT«," ncurult'lii, iciaftFii, d1«ca»- CKUI i)i<,- IJJTK vs.nilmt! d)»<.-HHC»,torpid llvi'r.cout, r« mlual ITUINHIUIIA, linpotcticy, n«thi»a. hcirt dlfr- OIIHH, dynpppulii, ooitntlpat'oii, oi'y»lpiln«, Irullgcct! nn, ln-rnltt or rupture, cutarrli, yli<j», oiiik'i»aj» f'-urs, lout vitality, lui'lc of norvo dt.-oo undiljjbf, y\ listing weuknemit's, on«t ail tho»o (llHoiie^Mfrn {XLT- (iinut uiiturc, from whatever cause,^lli<< continuous mimt restore them to o hcnl^liyactlou. Tlieru u :i<j uifstako siti.iut this njipliuijirtrT D o n ' t p a r a d e y o u r s o r r o w s before t h e w o r l d , b u t g o r i g h t o u t a n d b r i n g thorn in y o u r o w n solitude, j u s t the s a m e aa a d o g o v e r a bone, a n d t h e n g r o w l aa s a v a g e l y a s y o u p l e a s e if anyone a t t e m p t s t o " d i g u p a n d r e s u r r e c t t h e m . *- . LAD^MAGNETl ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m' TO THE L A D I E S : - ^ 7 « ^ — Exh*c»tJon,DTiipep»tft,OPwJth l>i»««c£i of the Hrer, Ktdney*. lleaJaoho orCojA-Feet, Swollen or Weak Anklem or Swollen JPtet, an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic KiHrtTBatterles have no tuperlor In tbe relief and ciico-o'f al 1 these complaints. Jhej carry a poirerpii'm^gnttio force to tue seat of tha disease. ,. -^ VorJlimmc Back, We«ko«»e o f tho Rpln*, Fall- Jat-o'f th« womb, Lencorrk-oeo, Chroaio Inflammation and llccraUon of the Womb, Jnoldcntal U«III> orrhace or Flooding,Patnful, Supproaied and ITr e n l a r Menntraatlan, ltarrenneaa, and c h a w e ot |Jr<S tkta la tho Beat AppUaaco and Curative i n a t Known. For ail forms of KeMaleDKaeultlca It is nmmrpaased by any thing before inTcntod, both aaadurattv* ace&t and at a source of power and Tltsiiaation. Prioe of cllhtr Belt with Maimetic FootBAttertea, $10. Beatby express CO. D .and examination allowed,or far mail on receipt of price. In ordering1, send measure or waist and slxe of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk. Tho Magneton Qau:ient-i aro adapted to alt agei,at»o worn over tho underclothing, (not next to th« body like the muny Oalvanio and. Kleotrlo H«m> bojra advertlaed no extensively) and should DO taken off at night Thny hold theirpotoer/jretw,aod arewhrn at all seasonH of tht\vt»ar. • fiend stamp for t ht< "N?w 1 it-nurture in MedfraJ Treat. merit Without Medicine," with thousands of tesU'OOi Dials. T ^ & MAGVFTTON A P T L I - C N C E C O ^ ' 2 1 8 « t a t e Jgt», C h i c a g o , B L .The-MagnetK^ a p p l i a n c e s m a y b e seen at Wim*hell's D r u g Store, P i c k n e v Mich. [IRKERMaTH ^i 4 - ^ - J.W.I LU _ 4 CD h- UJ C_3 ® { MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. T*OXICE,-Without a particlo of doutt.TCor. .-uott's Tills uro the most popular of any on tb.tim.ar> Ket. Having been beloro the public for a qnarlorof R cents rjr, and havlnff always performed more than was promised for them, Uiey merit t-heauccew that Umy h nro attained. P r i c e * « 5 C p e r boat* For sale by all druggists. K q r m o t t s Tills alway'ij in stock at. W i n c h L v l ' r D r u g ' Store, Pfnekney, Mint i- \:Tt' -^ - ^ ^ - ^ T" T H I S I i l P l i ? . ! * W H A T W E I t I A K , E I T . Let's ofuiher talk ofnublu deci!s, And r.irir of the lud one*, AJUI sinj,r iilvmt our h;i|)|>y d;iys, And iioUvlunil the s;id ones, Wc were not made to l-icl and sigli, And when ^lioi'^keJs to wake it, ltfif>lit happitii'ss is .stmutintr by— Let's lind thesiinny side of men, Or he believers in it; A light there is in every soul Th.it litke*^KKf»ttir>a to win it. Oh! there';; a slumbering gxxxl in all, And we perdiaru'e may wake- it; Our Iiantls contain tho majflc wand ; This life is what we make it. Then bore's to ihose whose lovintr lieart.s Shed li^hl and j«v about them! ; b<j to tliL-ni ior countless gems ^(at*(r h<ul known without them. t|^lgshould be ;i happy world •»H who may partake It; 'nw-frtiit-t-s <»itr own it" it is not--- This hie is what we make it. Uoston '1 lanscript. A r t of Grafttaff. Every farmer's boy should learn to graft. Fovv occupations give more pleasure or ;t jjceitjr reward. T o convert a wild"and thorny tree into one bearing l a r g o and delicious fruit is a wonderful Tind fascinating process. Grafting need a o t be confined to fruit trees. Ornamental trees a n d shrubs which are neaily related to each other may bo srarklnds of-TosesTiiayije* grown on the same loish, and differently colored lilacs may bo mixed on the same stock. Graftingjs an easy art to acquire. Simply making the scions live is but a part of tbe operation on fruit tr^es, however. One must plan for the future top of the trees. He must graft such limbs as shouldv~make permanent factors in the top he is building, and while he should avoid grafting too many limbs, he should likewise rid grafting too few. I n either extreiue too much cutting for the good of the tree will have to bo done. If too few limbs are grafted, it will bo neoessary to cut too many branches oil' entirely '-during the process of grafting. If l o o many limbs are grafteii.it will be ii«<;e.ssarv to cut many of them o a t in a few years to prevent crowding. It must by remembered that a grafted branch will occupy more room than a '.natural branch, for the .scions branch and bush out from the point of the;.r insertion, liow many limb.->, and which ones, to graft may be learned by experience and judgment. The kiud of grafting most likely to be practiced on the farm is that known. _as cleft grafting. The process is a simple one. Saw oft the limb to be grafted where it is an inch or less in diameter; trim :iie edges of the " s t u b " smooth, and split it with a large knife, or a e i e a \ e r made for tho purpose^ The cleft shouldoot be more than four inches deep at the mwst. A wedgo is now inserted in the center of tho cleft, and a scion, is sot on each side of the Stub, The scions are made of twigs of last year's growth. They should bo cut before the trees show a n y signs of "starting in tto—spring. W h e n the scion is prepared ready for setting it sh'oul contain about three buds. The Jjower end is cut wedge shaped bv>tfclng off each side of the s c i o n - j Q i f o n e side of this wedge-shapojUKJflion, and midway between itsjorraud bottom, should be left on£^efthe buds. the-jscion is set this bud wiL- )e deep down in the side of the clef>in the stub, and will be covered T^ith wax but being nearer the source of nourishment it will be the most apt of any buds to grow, and it will readily push through the wax. The scion is set into ~~the cleft by exercising great care that the inner surface of the bark in the scion exactly matches the inner surface of the bark on the stub. A line be- ' tween the bark and the wood may be observed. This line on the scion, in either works, should match this Jine_ou the stub. Wax the whole over carefully a n d thoroughly. D o not leave anv crack e x p o s e d , W a x which is pretty hard, and which must be worked and applied with the hands is commonly best. We have given several good recipes for grafting wax. We would recommend that grafting be not con- —fined—to the orchard. Experiment. Try pears and apples on wild crabs and tnbrng. One must not look for success on trees much different from the scions, but there is room for experimenting, ^ d more light is needed. - — • — — — — • • » T h e C o r s e t . Good Words. As long ago as the days of Greeks and Romans'a slight,' clancee figure w a s admired and stoutness looked upon as a deformit)7. Martial ridiculed fat women and Ovid p u t large waists in the first rank of his remedies against love. Several means were tried "then, as now, not only to restrain an expanding figure, but to enhance the beauties \ of a Very slight one. But they were of • L i i f f e r e n t kind from those with which ^ P L are- familiar. Bandages were worn with the generic name of faseire mamillarcs. These consisted of the strophium, the cloth worn round the bosom: the tenia, a simple band below; and the zona or waist-belt. When the bandages failed, those who valued tho beauty of their figures had recourse to & remedy prescribed by Serenns Sammonious. They enveloped their bu&ts with garlands of ivy which were thrown on t n e fire as soon as withdrawn, and afterward rubbed all the uppdr part of their figures either with fcoose fat mixed with warm milk, o r with the egg of a partridge. Men were as vain as the wojoelf, if we believe Arisiophanfes andrtSfherwriters. T h e great comia4ramati8t mocked his contempbra^y^Cinesias for wearing" busks o n i a d e u - w o o d ; and Capitolinus, inhi»H5lography of t h e Emperor. Antony,- mentions that he also .had r e - I course to them to compress his swellingl figure. Testimony is conflicting, how-1 ever. Some contend that the ancients wore. YfiriLable xoraets^ arguing that, when Homer, in describing J u n o ' s toilet when she wished to captivate Jupiter speaks of the two girdles worn around her waist —the one bordered with} gold fringe, tho other borrowed from Venus —he was really describing a Greek corset; and that the egide or curiiss of Minerva which Virgil describes in to bo interpreted in the same manner But this view is surely mistaken,, for no monument of antiquity, no artistic work, no ^evidence gleaned from1 other sources, point to the use of sfcift, unyielding, whalebone corsets. Ypuu Men, Middle A Had Men and All Men who uulfer from early itidt^cretlons will rind Allen's i . . . lirulH Food tbe ifioHt powerful iiulKorj.nt ever In- e n c y , i n d i g e s t i o n trod need; once restored by i t there is no relapse. " *~ T r y i t ; it never fails, f l ; i» for *,.—Atidnngtats or by mail from J. H. Allen, IU'> Klrnt avoj,, N. V. City . W h o w a s t h e I n v e n t o r ; of t h e Guiil o t i n e . . \ Sat Francisco Call. The shade of Dr. Guillotine ought to be content! That gentleman was horn at Saintes in 1738, and died in Paris in 1814. He was; prpfJ*SC* of anatomy and physiology, ami-being an authority on all sanitary questions, he was a kind of standing counsel bn all these matters. He exposed the charlatanism of the divining rod, and with F r a n k h a made a joint report, in 178-1, to the Constituent Assembly, of which he was a member, against the reputed miracles of Mesmer. Ho did hot invent the guillotine, as it popularly believed; but be nearly was executed by it as he was. arrested during the Uesfn of Terror, and escaped, like so many others, by the fall and execution of Kobespierre. His political enemies, the royalists, called the machine after him; the name stuck, and saddened the poor doctor's remaining years. I n his memoirs, he never alludes even to that instrument. The doctor pioposed to the Assembly, that since tho law declared equality bore the executioner, a mode of punishment ought to be devised where all would be executed alike. Till then, the nobles had the privilege to be decapitated by the ax or sword, and that forfeit of life carried with it no disgrace to the victim's family. The : plebs were hanged, and that death was associated wilh infamy. Dr. Guillotine,* addressing the Assembly, advocating for purely philanthropic reasons the rapid dispatch of the condemned, said. "With my instrument 1 ca"n whip oil' vDur head in the twinkling of an eye, aud without your fee ling the l e a s t ' p a i n . " Explosions of laughter followed, and the poor doctor was caricatured unmercifully. I t was a colleague of the school of medicine, Dr. Louis, that was called upon to report upon a •machine made by a German named^ehmid for decapitation. I t w a s ^ e x p e r i - mented upon at Bicel^e; on corpses, cats, dogs, rabbitsr"poultrv, etc,, and pronounced^-^umirable. Schmid received>- piitent to supply the machine Jpr-tfie departments, a t "eight hundred and twenty-four pounds" each; out of gratitude lie ' baptized it <4Louisetto," but the name did not take, no more than thaj, of "tbe national razor," or the "Wiudmill of Science." In the slang of tho prisons, it is called "The Widow." The, inventorofltieguillotine is unknown; possibly it is lost in the night of time, or, dates from China. According to-gomo old engravings, an instrument tfot unlike it has been known in Scotland in the sixteenth century; a variety of the machine exists in Italy, called mannaija, and beyond doubt .'-Ltk.at was the instrument employed to decaditate the Due Henride Montmorency, in 1632, in Languedoc. T h e ax was cumbersome a n d cruel; tw_o blows were required to sever the head of Mary, Queen of Scots, four for Monmouth, and seven for De Tbau. PENSIONS. Thousands are yet entitled to pensions who a r e ignorant of the laws. Send to us for blanks and instructions. Stoddart & Co., 413 Cr street, Washing-1 ton, D. C. Mrs. Elizabeth Grordon of Canterbury, Vt., who was never sick in her whole life, has positive proof of being born on April £ 1782. fcjhe has been a persistent pipe-smoker all her life. No remedy equals Papillon Skin Cure for Eczema or Scrofula, curing tlic most obstinate cases. " W h y 1 ive aud be miserable when you can be comfortably buried for three pounds t e n , " is the touching advertisement of an English undertaker. l'apillon Skin Cure is a specific cure for all diseases--Suit Rheum. Erysipelas/Rash, Inflammation, Insect Uitcs Inordinate Itching, Ulcers, «tots, Wounds, Hums or Scalds, and all Scrofulous Eruptions. Rev. Phu/be HanafordytheCniversalist woman preacher, has accepted a call { to New Haven, Conn. Ficd Douglass has a colored protege with a talent for tragedy that is said will excel Booth and Barrett. Louise Michel t h e French "fire b r a n d , " has spent the time of her imprisonment [in- preparing a juvenile school w o k . j Henry Ward Beecher wants a library for Heaven and suggests that some angelic repcrtorial band should write a mother's fancies about her child. -^.^.-—i-r-v Ileincmber a complete cure for aches, pains, sores, pimples, urinary sediments, disturbing dreams, nervousness, despond- _ _ ^ and general weakness of nifntTaud body, brought on by improper habits-or otherwire, is found in two or three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sar6aparilla, as has been proven by the experience of many who long suffered, but now feel well and sttontj jin ali parts of the body. I t is a shame for a rich Christian man tb be like a Christmas-box that receives all, and nothing can be got out till it is broken in pieces; or like unto a drowning man's hand that holds whatsoever it gets.—Dr. J o h n Hall , A sacred burden is this life ye bear: Look on it, lift it, bear ft solemcly, Stand up and walk beneath it steadfastly. Fail not for sorrow, falter not £0r.aier But onward, upward;*fcttl the goal ye w^n. —FRANCES KBMBLK. It may seem possible now, by avoiding all extremes and all thoroughness in religion or worldliness, to conform to both; but in tMe day of separation it will b3 found to have been a failure for eternity—a failure as complete as it is disastrous and remedyless.—rBonar. Quack doctors, electric belt and other swindlers who live bv frightening our young men and young women by nastv circulars, will find their occupation tjone when it becomes generally known that Dr. (juysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla in a certain Cure for all weakness of the urinary organ*,—nervousness, utc. Obey '.he laws of health, take a few bottles of litis simple remedy, anci vou will noon be restored to perfect manhood and womanhood, and free from ali worriment M'mind and distress of bodv. I UAVB usan Ely's Cream Balm for dry Catarrh (to which erery eastern person is subject who" comes to live in a high altitude.) It has proved a cure In my case.—ti. F. M. Weeks, Denver, Col. (Easy to use. Prlceoj cents.) PAPILLON Fapillon Mi in Cure. An external means of curing skin diseases. There i* scarcely any eruption t u t will yield to V*p\ilo\i Skin Cure. Ordinary pimples, redness; bloli|hes scurf, roughness, vanish us it"by inajjic ; while ensuring skin diseases, that h/ive plagued the surlerersi tor years, however deeply rooted, Papillon Skia Cun* will successfully cure. It destroys the animalcule winch cause these unsightly, irritable, painful atfcctions, and produces a dear healthy .skin. 11 is a spei.'ifie eure fen- Salt Rhqum, Krzcmn, tjry-- sipelas, Srroiula, Sialdliead, Tetter Jlivts^ Hash Dandruff, Harbors' Itch, Pimple*, Slinks, Itch,- Plant Poisoning, and poisoned Wounds, King-worm, Sunburn and I'-ruplion Of" Ihe Skin. For Pik-s, Internal Itching, or Uleeding, and for all diseases of the SKin, this remedy is a jjositive cure. Price, $l.OO per bottle six for $^.00. Directions 'n ten languages acconpany every bottle. l^or sale by all druggists. Ladies of Michigan Remember 3 F A C T S lat I t is positively proven that Zoa-Phorft ("Dr. Penjelly's Women's F r i e n d " ) , is the best known remedy for all complaint? peculiar to Women, young or old. 2nd— Any Lady needing such a remedy and postponing the use of JZoa - Phora, makes a dangerous (perhaps fatal) mistake. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 3rd—Every Woman, 6ickly . or healtny should read, our book on "Diseases of Women and Children.'' Free to any lady render of this prqyer. Postage 4 cents. Address, ~ R. PENUELLEY & Co., KALAMAZOO, MICH. ICE CREAM ! W e are prepared to furnish Ice Cream, made of ' Pure Cream, to the trade ' in any part of the slate at y ; cents ((/>) per gallon, deliver ed to the K.xpress company at Detroit. FLINN & DUBFBB, liJo Michigan ave., Detroit, Mich. ice-Cram and Candy Manufacturers. . oU*<U<( orders M Ice Cream promptly filled B « t » b l H f o e d 1 8 3 5 . , JbJloom. .& Co., , 11 and III, \Yoodwurd wve,, Detroit. Mich. Cotton, Uuck. Cordu<«,Wire. Hope, OiU.loihliiK. etc. And Mttnfatturerti of Tents, Awnings. Sails, Flags, And VVuiroii Coverlna. ' XWPrompt attention paid t o rountry orders and W ladow AwninK» for Hotels aod Private residences. We iL.ake a epeclalty of Boiler und Steam Pipe CovenngwlthFeitinif, etc. All work warranted Fireworks Hea^parters. NEW & BRILLIANT WORKS T T A t K b e e n added this -year to our usual large ^ 1 and complete stock of all the be«t goods to be found. Cities and towns intending to celebrate cannot do better than to Send for Our Catalogues Prices. New and appropriate designs for EXHIBITION WORKS made oa short notice on onr»wn premises, fc'laas Torpedoes, ifirecrackers. Pistols, etc. Send in order* for all these *ood» with CONFECTIONERY and FRUIT ORBKB8. GRAY, TOYNTON & FOX, VO-34 WOODBRIDGH ST., BAST. DETROIT, - " M I C H i a i N . ASK FOIt T H E psmut The sovereignty of God does not override the want, the will, the tears, tho cry of His children; but does, in the first instance, express itself tbroj that very want—those tears aiid^tliose strong desires. It ixn&tihRt man change? God's purpose^ but that man verily and injioerTt.! is covers that purpose tlmvjigtfThis own earnest prayer. | H.^i^-fTeynolds. When a woman secures all her rights, the right of serving on the jury will of course be included. I t will be a blessed thing for the men folk in case of breach of promise. The sex w o n ^ get any sympathy from the dear creatures, unlesst- hey -change mightily from whatr^ they are now.—Boston Transcript. Fortify thesjatem All w l o have wit- IJI'SSOJ and experl-. pneed the effettr-<i? HosteuerJK-Sfoniach upon the ak. broKen down, desponding victims uf dyspepsia, liver complaint,fever snd atrue, rneuniatism, nervous deui ity, or premature d e e m , know that in this supreme t mtc and alterAtive- there exists a / principle whicn reaches the very source of the trouble and effects an aDsolute and perma7 nent cure. For ca^e by all Druggists and DealersTueneraHy. :8Y Q£QkQ€! A i/erurirfuj llavnna for oCents Manufsctured by V y Z l M M E l , l.i; MiotUKan nve, Detroit. Deai- -cfs correspond with us. 30 DAYS' TRIAL LECTKO-VOLTAIf AITJSit') BELT and other Electrt* Public speakers and singers hoarseness and weak lurjg». use P i s o s Cure for . Gray, Toynton & Vox, the wellknown candy manufacturers of Detroit, have an advertisement of Fireworks in this issue. Our readers will do well to patronize this firm. "BUCHU-PMHA-" Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney and Urinary Diseases. $1. During the war, Dr. Lloyd of Ohio from exposure contracted consumption. He says: "I have no hesitation in saylng-thatthe use of Allen's Lung Balsam that I am ntyw alive and enjoying perfect health." Don't experiment with new and untried medicines. If you have a cough or cold try It at once. Allen's Lung Balsam. "ROUGH ON ITCH" Cures humors? rlQKworm, tetter, salt rheum,frosted/eet chilblains'. eruptions, " iff Mr. G. D. Scranton, of New London, Conn., who was laid up all winter with sciatic rheu matUuv was so bad that be coul 1 not walkand he snffored the mpst excruciating pain., He heard of Athlophoros and persuaded himself to try it. He took it according to directions and In 24 hours was free from pain. Price $i per bottle. If your druggist hasn't It, sead to Athliphoros Co., 113 Wall street, N. y . "roRaOchUeeG,' Ib^eNd- bRugAsT aSn.'t'Cs,l evaerrsm ionu, tc hriaptms,u mnkicse, , flljlc's , The new combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna, as used in Carter's Backache Plas ter?,~ has proved to be one of the best that could be made. Try one of those popular p'astera--fn—»ny case of weafc or lame back, backache, rheumatism, neuralgia, soreness of the chest or lungs, etc., and you will be surprised and pleased by the prompt relief. In bad cases of chronic dyspepsia a plaster over the pit of the stomach stops the pain at once, A>k for Carter's Smart Weed and BellaJontfa Backache PJasters. Price '25 cents. "ROUGH ON CORNS." 15c. Ask for It, cure, hard or sof»corns, warts, bunions. Complete Parson (to boy a t Sunday-school)— "Well, my boy, you say your prayers, regularly, I hope?" Boy—"Oh, VQ3, sir; reg'lar, every night.*** Parson — " B u t don't you say them in the morning also?" Boy— "No. sir.1' Parson "And why not,my boy?" Boy—"Please, sir, any one can take caro of hisself in the day t i m e . " And do not many Christians practically act pretty much in the same way. • "Please accept a lock of mj said an old bachelor to a widow, handing her a largo c u r h ^ ^ S i r , you bad better give the wh<5lo wig.1 ' "Madam, you are verjpblfting.itideed, considering that y p j t t w e t h a r e porcelain," was the rejoinder. To cure an ordinary cough or cold take one dose of/Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry before going to bed at night. It will :C^use a>«tTsrnTnsion of nervous ex/1 I HA.VB SUFFERED from Catarrh to such an extent that J. had to bandage mv bead to quiet ihe pain. I w*s advised by Mr. Brown- of Itiaca to try Ely's Cream Balm. When suffering with Catatrh or coid in the head I have never found its <-qual. C. A. Cwper, Danby, N. Y. Apply with the tiuger. Price 5Qcen;s, citabilfty, allow you sweet repose, and by mo/fting the cough will be gone, /ft is J th^ best and therefore cheapest cure for] [coughs, colds and consumption/ is sold by druggists generally, and ought to be found in every intelligent household. St. Cloud, Minn., XOTJA-1383. Dr. Pengclly: ^-^ Dear air—I have recently moved herf* from Mason, Mich. I hadJjee'n takimj your Zoa- Phora, ( r lWom>a*STrlend,'?-and w'r J I got here, muchta^nly disappointment, 1 was unable toJUM it here. . ^ , . ,ve for four years been a suffervr from •elnale diseases, brought on by ten years of hard work on a farm/ Much of the time! have not been able to be on my feet, but I am satisfied that with a few more hottleR of your medicine I shall be a well woman. I enclose pay for two bottles. Please send as soon ad possible. Mrs. E. P. Kow*.— A C A R D - T o all who are sufTflrinjc from errors ,anrt Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early oeoay, loss of mannood. Ac , ( will send a reclM that will cu 9 you. KREB OF CHAKGE. This uretkt remedy wa» discovered by a mrt'lunaryln South America. Send self-addressed •hrelopa to RKV.JOJKVH T. iNMa.N. Station u, N, Y. MKXMMAN'S PVPTOKTZXD BK1F I'oyic, the <l. preparation of beef containing t u entire nutritia 1 properties. I t o o n u l n s blood-making, foroe-gene atinjiand Ufe-susUinlnK properties; taTaluable fo- IMDIOIMTION, DrspiPfliA, oeTTous prostration, aod . all forms of general. debUlty: also, In all enfeebled 4c cnM I eondltloiuvwoether the reeult of exhausUon, n«r> is. ^^lu 1 y a < a prostration, overwork, or acute disease, paitlo* ulaxty t* resulting fronipaliaonaryoumplaiiiu. C A S - W»UL,aA2AKD*CO.. Pro] - - ~ - bv Drisjglsta. ARE YOU BILIOUS? If you feel dull, drowsy, have frequ ent h e a d a c h e , mouth testes bad, poor appetite, tpngue coated, you are "troubied with torpid liver or " (biliousness." Why will you suffer, when a few bottles of Hops and Malt Bitters will cure you ? Do not be persuaded to try something else said to be just as good. For sale by all dealers. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO., DETROIT. MICH. *-" Appliances are sent on :«J Oay's Trial TO MK* ON'M, YOl'XG OK OLD, who are suffering from Nervous Exhaustion, Lost Vitality, Wasting Weaknesses, and all diseases of a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever i-auses. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, vixor and Manhood ixiiuranteed. Send bt once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address, Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich. ELASTIC TU0SS I H M I PL] dlArhw from »11 otbtn, ' k cap»tupe, rrl;a SaU-Adiuitlnf Itmi 1 in ;,-J.\JT, adapiil t>*lT to all pctltlota 0! tb« ftody, whll* th- . a v f l »•».••» ^ Ballin tb« cap praaMS back tb« ^W V ^ j t y with u T r i a t w . WIU l^fai • • ^^•'^"^ piiLJi th>Herai»bh«ldt*cnJ»lY Isysadalskk sad a nwlleal cma c»ruio. l i l t «Of rtswsM SM citop. S«st by mail. Circular* tim. EGQLEST05 T£U5S CO.. CUOffO. 1U JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS Soto Br ALL DE>JJERSTW*OUOMOUTTHE WO RLP [.-GOLD MEDAL PARIS EVPasmON—1878. Us work, drills theWeli, Examine oar MlilMfWcll Ukesiteelfto „ . . , „ . . . . , removes the drilling* at to« MM&S tnaa ills driUingr the well, li»6 ftet Qavs been sunk without removinir tno Orllt. Woown the CKapmon Hydraoilo Jetting and T u b u l a r W e l l Inventions. We will mate Wellsanywhere. Send IU cents tor ntailing Catalogue AiLKKICAN WELL W«>K1£& AGENTS WANTED*V S«^H^S Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of stockings with H E S L \ n d TOB COUPhWTM In 30 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy-work for which there is always a reedy market. Send for circular and terms to the T w o a b l v K n i t t i n g M * « k l a e C e . , 163 Tromont sUeeWBuston, Mass. ^PLSO S C U R E FORr j CIIIS VHEII ALL ELSI FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastengood. Use In time. Sold by druggists. CONSUMPTIONS "THE BEST 1« CHIA»>«ST." enltedU •«• »« tlyn*. 1 Wiltefor FRKBI Ilhis. Pamphlet aodPri«»to liieA^iUii*a*Taylor Oos Met lisW. Oatoi L a d y > ^ cn*n tsecsur^e 1 ^ „ w «eat employment and good Salary selling Q a evil City Skirt lad StoeklaarBapeertera, «te. Sample outfit Free. Address Qweea City Smspeader O*., Ciaciautl,0. ASTHKl Relieved Immediately and cured by using CONK ASTHMA coxytrtBOR Price ¢3 per bott.ie or 3 bottles for | S delivered. Address B B , C. MAHKT, Manager. Hamil'"n Oh'o, _ _ ^ _ n i T r i l T C Pamphlet of Information sent/ree. P D I r l l I I S H . N T L O V V , Counselor at U w a n d I n i > I L L V Soltcitir of Patents, _ - Offlce, 5QI F STREET, WASH I M Q T 0 N 7 D . C hos. P. Simpson. Washington. D.£. No pay asked for patent Wri'« for Inventor's Guide. PATENTS! until obtained. A U K VTjTmake W to »73 per ™_ V . . * i for cata'oirueand te week. Send postal . terms. Address R, A . i GBAHV, TU Unaw .Id St.. Oetrolt. Mich. BOAT ENCINES C a n c e r --small steam launches: also small launches —^mm--wm-mi pl^tr.^Sefld for cirfijlar prices to CHASr _ ~ r For J c o m n l A new treatmenc=Jr nosltlre cure,—Dr W.C Payne Marahalltowr.lr ¥:WihLJwfT&GOJ, SSO_Michlgan "»C Chicago W.lN.l. D—3-24 IN MICHIGAN FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE! N E W I>K^CKI1'TIVE A N D PRICE LIST RE'ADY J l ' X E . l , 1 8 8 4 . CONTAINING D E - •SCRil'TIONS OF SOME V E R T CHOICK FARMS NEVER BEB><)RE OFKEKED FOB SALE.' I H A V E SOLD OVKU 1 , 2 0 0 ACRES AT A N 'AVERAGE-7 OH $ 5 0 PER ACRE SINCE MAY l'sti HENCE THE NECESSITY OF A N E W LIST AT THIS TIME. 1—' OEO. V^. SNOVKR, 103 (iHIS WOLT) STREET, Detroit, PARSONS'/ l l PURGATIVE ~ 9 _ . j i*tf PoettlvsI» cure 8ICK-HlA9A<raK, BLOOD POISON..and Skla XHieas jprietori. .New York. 8of4 have 0 0 equal. **Za m y yraotlee X uae no other. -nail fe* i t ets^ ia s t a a o s n * I find them a V u r J. •laable i n f e r s iousness. and all Z.ITBK an (OWB PILL i H 5 U ) , f e le Cathartto end L i v e * P i l l . - D r . T . K. Pa PILLS .LIVBE and BOWXL CempUlate, XAXAAISXA; Por Pemale Oomplaints taeee PUla Dr. T. Palmerr«oBiloeUe, P U ? "' every where, o r * " O0..<.*0wTO*. ./ /K H55 !SH~«S" wmm—mm JHJR NEIGHBORS 1 HOWELL. . f rop Wf CorrjUBpopdent H. 6. Coi^n;efLcement on the 20th. Horse racijag ^disgraces our Main street occasionally without molestation. The wool trade open£ very slowly. The fain jly of Pr. b u t t o n leave for Petroit naji \veek. Ica sream social in the pourt yard on ^Thursday, given by Mite Society. Xbep. F. Kershaw is back again for A week during the absence pf L. C. Miller, .of the Republican. J.erry Ryan js spending tfci3 week with us. fclegoeg on the road for a Rochester house on July Jst. The McGibeny family, under the auspices of the G. A. R. gave a pleasing entertainments on Monday and Tuesday evening in the Opera House, U> full houses* The M. E. Sunday School Anniversary was, hej.d last Sunday vevening, standing room was all taken an hour before the commencement ot the exercises by peopje who expected a treat and who were not disappointed. The Baptist S. S. celebrate next Sunday morning. P L A I N F I E L D . Special jCorjesponience __ Alf Taylor has his new horse barn enclosed. N. A. Dunning, of Mason, was the guest of John Flora last Tuesday: he says the prospect ofrbmlding railroads is poor when wool is only 25 cents. — Sheriff Axtel was in town last Wednesday looking after jurors; come again George. TJie Jjadies Cornet Band, of Leslie, have been ooourcd to play at Plainfield July 4th, and it is expected that tfie Pinckney Band will be secured also. Mrs. Elmer Dickerson who has been seriously ill the past week from sore throat, is fast recovering. Mr. John Flora, proprietor of Topp i n g H o u s e , expects to open a bar in a f«w days. Mrs. Levi Clawson, who has been sick for some months past, is improving; she is past 86 years of age and stands a chance to live for years; she jbas a twin brother living at Mansfield, Phio; she is from a long lived family, ^er father and mother both lived over 100 years, her only sister lived to be 104 years old, one brother was~EiIIeT" \>y the cars at the age of 70 and another died, aged over 70 years. George Mapes rejoices over the result of the plow contest held here last Tuesday between the Economist No. 50—and Oliver No. 40, hand plows turning 100 cubie inehet», the drafL-pf pliyer chilled was 486 lbs., of Economist {#7, difference 89; economist sulky 349, Oliver on Eberhard sulky 453' difference in favor of economist sulky 114 lbs draft. The District Sunday School Institute held here" last Tuesday and "Wednesday was very fairly attended ponsidenug the weather. STOCKBRIDGE. From oar Correspondent. Stockbridge celebrates coming 4th of July in a grand old way—everything is being done to make it a success. Judge Chatterton, of Mason, will deliver the oration. Lots of raone being raised and prizes will^^begiven for $he best game, of^base ball, open to all. The Yankee orange picking will afford amusement for both old and young, the sack race, wheelbarrow race, potato race and other games will be the amusement for the day. Reduced fare on all railroad*. Now let Pinckney come over and join with us in celebrating our National Holiday and we will return the compliment. Will give you more particulars next week. Dr. L. O. Randall, of Dansville, was in town Tuesday looking at the old Sentinel stock with a view of buying informed us that he. should s t a r t ^ r e d hot temperance paper abojiHne 1st of July. Having knojaarlne Dr. for several years, ar>-wtlling' to take his word f o r i t ^ f t w i l l be hot—red hot, and \you forget it, with Dr. Randall for-editor. The-Dr. says he will canvass this State as well as Ingham Co., £P yon see he means business. A. L. Forbes and family bave been visiting at Lansing for the past week, returned last night; to judge from Forbes' appearance should say ha had had good feed while away. Wm. C. N;chols and wife have been spending a week in Chicago, visiting Mr. Nichols' brother and taking in the Republican National convention. Wm. says that they had a good time and saw many people, thinks Chicago a good place £b get Jos^ in. The Stockbridge Sun makes its first bow to the public QU Friday of this week, a six-column folio, Coulson is putting down a maple floor in his skating rink, that will make it better and just what was needed. Stockbridge is still growing, twentyfive new buildings have been built with those now building this season, so you can judge as to how, we are getting to the front. \ Donaldson's cirrus has come—and gone; although it was a rainy day ttrey hacr~a good crowd both afternoon and evening, everybody seemed satisfied that they had their money's worth. K>S€Or From our Correepondent. John Elliott expects to plant fifty acres of beans this season. Ashbel Elliott washed his flock of thoroughbred sheep May 29, and sheared them June 2d, and reports the average to be'12$ lbs per head. A. W. Messinger intends to go to Ann Arbor or Detroit in the near future, for the purpose of consulting an oculist, A dance was held in the new barnx)f Henry Van Gorden last week, those present report an enjoyable time. Silas Merrill and wife started for Charlevoix last Monday. Their many trtends hope the change of scenery and the pure air of Northern Mich, will prove beneficial to the health of Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Douglas is improving and beautifying her barns by having stone walls,.put_under them and removing the old siding and replacing it with new. Wm. Ogle and daughter, of Petoskey, were the guests of John Elliott last week. Born, to John Rogers and wife, a son. Your scribe would suggest he be named James Blaine.Rogers. The other day Orange Purdy mount- -«4 his—bicycle with the intention of O 8° GO O o H8 o .¾ w. w o • H 2 ^ « H making a record of sixty miles an hour; he and his bicycle had gained a fearful rate of speed, 40 miles or less per hoar and unaccounted for by Orange the bicycle - became unmanageable, throwing him, striking on his ear and right side, receiving a severe jprain of his wrist and other small bruises. It is reported by flock masters and sheep shearers that the averagerof wool will be fully one pound less per head than last year. ^ wsanimui TIQETiBLE P1L15 Secure Healthy action to the Li vex land relieve all bit lious troubles. T«|ftitti; Mo Oiipbf. PriM 2k. in DnaUft LIVER w > I—I GG oo w t-3 H , PC m HE*^tOCIUSPRiMG GOODS. THEO BLE-ISSTJLL HEAD-QUARTERS EQRBARGAINS- 1- IUSTDRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, _AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL ° MERCHANDISE. t E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ P L E A S E CALL AND EXAMINE HAY RAKE, AT TEEPLE & CADWELL'S HE STANDARD HAY TEDDER A . 3 S T I D BARTON & CAMPBELL, JEWELERS, AND DKALl'KS IN SPORTING GOODS Just receive J a full line of FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF ) *» 4 MILLER BROf. I CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERY * AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED WARE, tin* best in the market, and can five indues that will-surprise you. JVMMO C;III ami examine our stotik and fjtt p i i c c . j . •" RESPECTFULLY, HARTON Sc CAMPBELL, West Main Street, Pinckney, Micjilgan. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, LANSING, APRIL 19, 1884, To .M. H. Church, Mun;i-er: ' ^ DKAK Sin: '['hi" Ahlliii!»tin^ j)iit on the walls of the''lii'iniinl LalHirutoty iiinr*" than four years a^o it* in HK jjood imiililitin and bright In appearmiw Ha whi'n Jii'nt applied, nave where water from a leaky roof hus ittjuretl it. The Alahastlne oei'ms to J.TDW harder with iiue, making a firm and coherent cowrttt^ and has -no t^ttdenty to sail the clothing Ity contact, HH whitewash and kalsoniiie* will. ] am well Hati^tled with Alabaatine.. VourB faithfully. » K. C. KEBZIK . TrofcsBor of CheniUtry. ])o not l>e imported u]>on wit li cheap imitations. See th.tt you gi"t ottiy thi' ^'eniiinu Alabastine as the inferiority of a cheap article Hold as a substitute limy not l>e Been when lirct put on. ('ominon calcimine apiieaen tol)i» u very fair finish when tirst put on, hut no one cJaimsthat it is iiuratiip. ALABASTINE COMPANY. M. B. CHURCH, MANAGER, (Jrand Hapide, Mich. KOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE. DO YOU WANT FURNITURE? If you do, it will pay you to call op or to correspond wiht DI'DI.EY A FOWI.K, 125 to 129 Jefferson ave., Detroit, before purchaeinL,'. von con save money enough in buying furniturt' for a house to buy your carpets. We aell to all parties outside of Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser the same prices as dealers pay.. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A ."i-Rimin House Furnished for $50 Parlor-Suites from $30.00 a Suit, (one and Wood (hairs and Roekers at faetory prices. The difference saved on a ten d ar purchase will pay your freight. You Ljet your selections from the largest stock and bent manufacturers in Aiiiercia. We make no ckarge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 12^ to 121) .Tetferson Ave., DETROIT. Nearest-Furniture tStore to all the Depots and Doats. IMPORTANT. Wlien yoji \ isit iir li'ine NVw York (Mty aavp Ua'.'Lraite Kx]rre>«(i_v and Carriau'e Hire and step at l-lie iir;ind I'nioa Hotel oi>posite (iracd Central Depot. . ii-le^ant rooms lilted up a | « r.oflt of one mil \\o\\ dollars, reilueeirto jtl and upwards jier day. European plan. Klecutnr. Kestaurant supplied with the lie-!, H.u'.-e cars, stages and elevated railroads to .'ill depots, l'ainilies'cmi live better tor less money at the tirartd I'nion Hotel than any other tirst ela-s hotel inthecity. The undersigned having become overstocked with sheep, proposes to sell or, let. I have wetherw and ewes from one to five years old. Any one wishing to buy will do well to call and see them before 'purchasiu<r. F. A. BARTON, Unadilla. P. O. address, Pinckney, Mieh. FRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams Fruit and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also tnak* the Tlidwell Patent-Fruit Evaporators'for A mM* iuiu size: we make two sizes of the latter. TThhs fja Evaporators have no equal; they sell on th*l»_^_ merits. We are not obliged to cut on price* t c ^ B ^ ic;loamd ptoe te« etw tihtehm wato rrtehalseosnsa bmlea cphriicneess , parties WC^V Send for illustrated circular, JOHN WILLIAMS it SON, 1 atentees and Manufacturers. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mention this paper and write to u for special discount on any thing you want to buy, whetn§r it t» my kind of Tools for#ny Mechanic OR AMATEUR, -ANY KIND OF1— Housekee]»ers, Hardware, Clothe! Wringers, Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, &c. —OB— ' BICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, ARCHERT. &c, &c. ' ' T - B - B . - A . T T I J Sc O O . , DETROIT, - " . MICH. . *\2*totj i^SZZZZ^ 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 12, 1884 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1884 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 1884-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/656761163ab4e655cb6533963718cd33.pdf 20dabdd07c08cb6544167431da98ae56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Q ^ C ^ JUNE 12 , 1902. No 24. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT _ S T O R E . HOWELL MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S h the. right place to huy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Books, Embroideries. Lace* and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy double the floor space of last year. Do not send to Chicago for supplies, come to us and buy at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. L O C A L N E W S . Mrs, Mary Seacord of Iosco visited Mrs. A. J . Wilhelin last Friday. Mrs. A. J . Wilbelm visited friends in Stockbridge a part of last week. John Mclntyre oi'N. Dak. is spending a few weeks with his parents here. OBITUARY. Emaline Bennett was born in Steuben county, New York, July 6 1822 and died in Pontiac. Mich. June 2 1902, aged nearly 80 years. She was one of' a family of eleven children, of whom only one, Mrs. B a few weeks with his parent a r«. - — — l o ? e , n r v i v 6 8 h e r . She. Miss Minnie Beeman of fctockbridge nfcg t Q M i c h i g a n in was the guest ot Miss Mabel Sigler the last of last week. Nelson Mortenson is at Marquette this week attending the meeting of the Great Camp of the Maccabees. Eulalie Snvder of Horton is the guest other grandparents A. B. Green and wife, and other relatives here. .las. Dunn who has been suffering for several years with a cancer, died Saturday and was buried Monday, the funeral bftintf held from .St Mar y's church. Do not forget the concert at the opera house Saturday evening, June PICTURES! came with her parents to Michigan in 1832 and they settled in the town of Hamburg, Livingston county, where nearly her whole life has been spent. In August 1844 she was married to Ezra W. Wheeler, and to them were born two children, Francis A. and Mrs. Albert Pettys of Lakeland, and Edwin W, Wheeler of Detroit. In May 1860 she married Seth A. Pettys oi Hamburg, who died in November 1886. The last years of her life were years of severe suffering and a few months ago she'TacT two ""paralytic strokes and from that time failed gradually until the gates swung Only two weeks more school. Paul Curlett of Dexter is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Johanna Biinie of Lansing is visiting relatives here. R. G. Webb has our thanks for a box of fine strawberries. Mrs. GeoT Green and babe are visiting her parents in Howell. v Rev. H. W. Hicks was called to! Clyde Tuesday to attend a funeral. j Barney Lynch started for Ireland Tuesday where he will visit for some i time. ' N. C. Knooihuizen, county commissioner of schools was a caller at this, place one day last week. The WCTU will meet with Mrs. H. F. Sigler Friday afternoon at 2:30. Everyone cordially invited. Our-young Mack.smith, Artur Flint- A SURPRISE. From a letter received from Rev. 0. W. Rice, formerly pastor oftheCong'l* church at this place, now of Grand Blane, w? note that they were tendered a surprise on seventh adversary of their marriage. They were prevailed upon to go ridin? and upon their return found the house in the hands of 25 or 30 of their friends who proceeded to remind them of their anniversary in a substantial manner. A bountiful repast wa3 served with ice cream and cake for desert, then one of the ladies presented them in behalf ot the comnany with a beautiful sterling silver carving set. Uro. Rice had many friends who will be glad to learn of his success in the new field. opera house Saturaay evemu*, -u»o , - - - - - - § - t h e l a n d , w h e r e 21, given by the auspices of the M. E . aJai *™ 8™ l a m Biok," SOciety. Bills will be out the last of I t b ^ a t b ^ ^ " u r y *.io she was this week with program. | c o n v e r t e d a n d u m t e d vvith the Metho- Those who have invitations to t b e f ^ t church Junior-hop want to remember that I Commencing June 9, We will place on sale the Finest Line of P I C T U R E S ever shown m this county. It will be well worth a trip to Howell to see them even if you do not purchase. FINE P R E S E N T S F O R G R A D U A T E S . Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C H . the event will come off this week Friday evening, June 13, the same bill and program to be carried out. On Wednesday evening June 4 occured the 40th anniversary of Mr. and Mrp. John Mortenson. The children and grandchildren gave thera a pleasant surprise and presented them with a beautiful crift. f Her funeral was held at the Cong'l church in North Hamburg Wednesday afternoon conducted by Rev. H. W. Hicks of Pinckney and her remains rest in the cemetery near byi MUST NOT COME TO PINCKNEY. Since the rain Friday night the weather man does not want to show himself in Pieckney as he would meet i hard usuage at the hands of the P. H. i& what we are getting from! s. Juniors. That was the night for people who a r e using our ' their hop and every arrangement had products. Well, we A R E | been made for the swell time of the Praises From All particular to have everyt h i n g we make strictly firstclass in quality. F. Nl. PETERS, _J.'rop. Pinckney FUmring Mills. Commencement Presents We have a full line of fine presents suitable for commencement presents. Call and see them. F. A. SIGLER. year when the weather man sent deluges of rain which put a stop to the whole proceedings and a madder set of people it would be hard to find. The arrangements tor the supper were elaborate and the spread would Tiave doaircnrdit to a city aggregation. If it is a forerunner of the banquet to the seniors we can promise those who attend, a feast that would satisfy the most fastidious. As the opera house was not used and the orchestra did not play, their expenses were cut down to a small amount. Nevertheless, they will have the "Hop" Friday evening June 13. All those who received an invitation are requested to be present. THE BASE BALL GAMES. I On Friday last as advertised the Anderson and Howell ball teams met at Howell for their first game. Rain hindered the game until 5 o'clock when they got to business and "played ball" The game was a good one but Anderson proved too fast for Howell and the score stood 10 to G in favor of the former team. They will probably meet again in the near future and a off is doing the grinding at Pettys ville mill during Mr. Hooker's absence. Miss Cecelia McQuillan ot 13o Lansing Ave., Jackson, who ha3 been visiting friends and relatives here the past week returned to her home Monday. P. J, Teeple who has been spending a week with his people here returned to his home in Marquette Saturday. Mrs. Teeple and daughter will remain for some time. The church workers of the Cong'l church will hold their regular monthly tea at the home of Mrs. J. W. Placeway's on Wednesday of next | week June 18. All are invited. Miss E. L. Lambert of Jackson and D. W. Murta of this place were married at St. Mary's chapel here Monday morning, June 9, Rev. Fr. Mc- Carty of Howell officiating. They 1 will reside here. Those who know Adam Francis will be g.ad to learn that he has been granted a pension again. For some I unknown cause it was taken away a ' year or so ago but if there is an old I soldier, who deserves a pension he MESS MAKING. We wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that we will open up a suite of Dress Making parlors in the rooms oyer F. G. Jaekscn's. store on Monday, June 16 and extend a welcome to all. Mesdames Sykes & Vaughn. CEMETERY MEETING. On Saturday next June 14, all interested in the Whitcomb cemetery are requested to meet at 1 o'clock sharp to make arrangements in regard to citing for the yard. Trustee. Teachers Examination. An .-..uuination of applicants for second and third grade certificate will be held at ihe High school room, FowWviile, Thursday and Friday, June 10 ;1nd 20 1902, commencing prom'pilv at 0 a m local time. N. C. Knooihuizen, Co. Com. or Schools. Do You Like a Good Bed? certainly does. Mike Ruen returned last week from Rutledge, Minn., where he has been teaching the past year. Mike will return next year to the same school where he has been engaged as principal. Pmoknev teachers can always get to the front. Three young Misses from Dexter will take part in the musical at tbe opera house Saturday evening June 21. They play violin, mandolin and guitar. Thev are Louise Reader, Pearl Neib and Gertrude Murrey. Don't fail to hear them. Rev. H. W. Hicks gave a very pointed ten-minute talk Sunday morning at the childrens' day exercises, on Sunday ball playing and allowing children under. 16 upon tbe streets at all hours of the night. He said that sooner or later the parents would reap their reward for their gross neglect in training their children. FARM TOOLS If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. • mrrmges of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. GOOD GOODS good game will be the^ result. The same day a team from Pinckney met the I>ext>r team at Dexter and after a hard battle of nine innings the score stood 9 to Tin favor of Dexter. We mgy look for another game from these teams probably as this is not the team that played Dex- Terte^TB~anrd-^mn-,but a new series with different men. GRADUATING EXERCISES. The annual-graduating exercises _pf T h e S u r p r i s e S p r i n g Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will he sold for the present :u ^2.50 and $o.OO and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce vou to trv it'.' I'..r sale in Pinckney by G . A . S i g l e r 6« Sort. MamifiKtnredbv the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich We do not, and W I L L .NOT, carry inferior goods of^any kind.f^Our motto is, " T h e best of everything at right prices." Call and see us. TEEPLE & CADWELL i l l y o n u M » » . -& - — — — •<=• the P. H . S. will be held at the opera house on Wednesday evening, June 25 at which time there .will be bye graduates: Mildred Gardner, Frances Murhhy, Marion Reason, Bernard Glenn and Sidney Sprout. The program will be an excellent one and should bo well attended. Music by the orchestra. , The baccalaureate address will be de livered by Rev. H. W. Hicks on Sunday. evening, June 22 at the M. &• j church. In Summer Goods Madras Cloths, Wash Silks, Ginghams. Organdies and D.rmties a t very low prices. Our stock of S u m m e r Xaderwear is exceedingly forge and is selling at prices that will move it. , JJ , , L -1 I. •111 * * ~ " - S p e c i a l s S h o e V a l u e s , S a t u r d a y , J u n e 14: One lot Ladies' Fine Shoes, £1.49 — -- One tot Lartres1 $ * v ^ m e e ^ £ . 0 0 -- - - - - - Men's Congress Plow Shoes, 81.14 Boys' Grain Shoe, 90c Fancy Ribbons, (Saturday only,' Sc per yard Mioses loc Hose, l i e per pair 2 packages of Malta VUn, 24c Crfiod Brooms, 23c each Seeded Rasins, 3 packages for 23c Butter and E$$s Wanted. F.G.JACKSON ' . • v ...» < ....•..'SL^.fc'uV..'/ , « ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ V 1 ^ ' ^ ,"£-'''' • • • " • ^ • ' « • ' : — " — * ' """" """' ' '"' ""—•" w * - •*> m&%£±. ys->. Iff>: ¥' 1 'I FI !! Bt:: ^ |J!-V B f - feV;' 6v- '. * * * « » Ift4lt»plae BUI *«»*e4* The senate on Tuesday afternoon brought to an end the long discuaslon and passed the Lodge Philippine bill * y 48 yeas to 3 nays. Three Republicans, Messrs. Hoar, of Massachusetts; ' Uasen, of Hlmota, and Wellington, of . Maryland, voted.agaioat^ .the measure, , «Ad one.Democrat, Mr. MeLaurin, of » Booth Carolina, voted for, it. All amendments offered by the minority ^ e r e rejected. , i' The blH as pasaed approves the ac- , tion of the president in creating tha Philippine commission and the office* •of civil governor and vice-governor of . the islands, and authorizes the governo r and vice-governor to exercise the s#owers of government as directed by •executive order. .Future appointments •of the governor or vice-governor shall he made by the president with the advice and consent of the senate. The "bllr of rights" of the United States constitution are applied to the . Philippine islands, with the exception o f the right to bear arms and the right to a trial by jury. It also provides for taxation, Improvement of harbors, classes the inhabitants of the Philippine islands a* citizens of the Philippine islands and entitled to the protection of the United States and provides that when the In- - aurrection in the islands shall have been subdued a careful census of the islands shall take place, and after such census the governor of the teTanda shaft mate a full reportto Hie president and make recommendations :«B to future government. Rathbone Wants n Trial. The bill granting amnesty to all Am- ••ericans now in jail or awaiting trial iu •••Cuba was Saturday passed unanimously by the senate. ••President Palma •says he will sign the bill as soon as it is presented to him. In the course Of an interview had with him Estes <<** Rathbone said: "White I appreciate the kindy motives which prompted the representatives of the Cuban 'people, to pass au act of general amnesty to all Ameri- . cans, which ..relieves me of the charges in the postal cases. I am greatly disappointed, for I wanted" a new trial before an uninfluenced court. "Now that a new trial is impossible in Cuba I ask the operation of all my friends i« the United States to try to get me a trial there. I will present .myself to answer any charges that may he brought against me through any legal constituted authority, growing •out of the-postal cases. It a new trial is not possible, 1 shall insist upon a •congressional investigation into all my acts in Cuba, and request the assistance • of oil my -friends to that end." / ... :—: : M a e Live* Lout. The wluleback steamer Thomas Wil- <!<ou, of the Pittsburg Steamship Co. .fleet, loaded with ore and hound down. "was struck by t^e steamer George <}. l l a d l e j a «hort distanee from the piers at tytfluth harbor Saturday morning •and sent to the bottom before nine members; of the crew had time to got out of their biflnks to save themselves. The Thomas Wilson sank within a minute after" being struck and it was •only by tlic siriallest'chance that the 'Hadley, bound up. and loaded with coal, did not also find % berth on the ttxrttom of Luke Superior and carry uvith her many members of her crew. When the Wilson passed out of the piers tifteen minutes before the colltson she took a dh'ect course down the lake. According to the story of the survivors of the Wilson the Hadley took a sheer without any warning directly into the whaleback steamer. She struck the Wilson just a trifle hack of the amidships and her bow must have gone half way through the Wilson. The Hadley "recoiled from the shock, her bow stove in. 0 0 0 0 SAMPLE OF MEXICAN HUMOR ^*> His*» AJefcsv ,OT§ff that thy war-Uy Sotim: Africa haiid ended andd: thWaf{ci,tthnee4 teerrmm*^ #a f peace had been signed, ceaoted jLandou Sun da> afterm>mf in U$>To*ltf ,o*>* brief tetegflsm, dated Pretoria; MMflW, 11:15 p, ^ a n d signed by Larf^Kltebeuer. It reads a s follows: ^ •»• £ 1.---^ ••; "A document ctmiafnjife terms of surrender was sighed here tbJ* even* ing a t iialf-past 10 o'clocfc bjrell the rtoe* ^representatives a a weM aa by Lotfe JfUne*. the British high commiss i v e * in South Africa, and myself.'^ The declaration of peace; after two years and eight montfea of w a $ which has eliminated the Boer republic from the list of nation* and has cost Great Britain enormous sums of money and thousands of lives, set London wild with Joy. Church bells were rung and the streets tilled with shouting and rejoicing people. The rejoicing In Canada was of the most widespread character, and reports from all the English colonies are of the same tenor. Monthly afternoon, the government leader in the house of commons announced the terms of peace to be as follows: The burgher forces lay down their arms and hand over all their rifles, guns and ammunition of war in their possession, or under their control. All prisoners are to be brought back as soon as possible to South Africa, without loss «f liberty or property. No action to be taken against pris oners, except when they are guilty of breaches of the rules of war. Dutch is to be taught in the schools, If desired by the parents, and used In the courts, if necessary. Kitles are allowed for protection. Military occupation is to be withdrawn as soon as possible, and selfgovernnient substituted. There is to be no tax on the Transvaal to pay the cost of the war. The sum of £3.000.000 sterling Is to be provided for restocking the Boer farms. Kebels are liable to trial, according to the law of the colony to which they belong. The rank and tile will be disfranchised for life. The death penalty will not be inflicted. General Wood's Salary A letter from the secretary of war appears in the report submitted by Chairman Hull, of (he house military committee, adverse to the resolution of Mr. Bartlett. of Georgia, asking for information as to the compensation paid Cen. Leonard Wood while governor- general of Cuba. Secretary Root states that Secretary Alger made an allowance to (Jen. Wood, out of the revenues of Cuba, of $7,500 a year, and continues: '"There has l>een no change since that time, except that when (Jen. Wood's commission as major-general of volunteers expired I made an order for further allowance, equal to the difference iH'tweefl: .the salary of major-general and brigadier-general, so as to keep his total compensation -at the same figure, the combined compensation received as au olflccr of the army and as governor of Cuba being always $1.",- (XK) per annum. I see that the Cuban congress has voted 'that Mr. Pulma's salary shall be $25jKX).*' Secretary Root says thi>» has been fully made known to congress In former reports and neither house has made any objection. •: ^ COXDE>SBD IVETV9. Ga!q«* Mess*** I*ft for "Jottfe" by a ."When you tak6'U& a realdeoce in the City qt $iexlcQ»" said aa-American who had UvM there for aaveral years, "you are waited upon bjr the police, whoaak yea how many beggars may call at your residence every morning f A4* !**A i. and receive a dole. Your answer it recorded, and only the number of beggara mentioned dare show up. I had my brother with me at the. bouse, and our answers to the police differed . somewhat Two, weeks after their call a messenger came on an errand and inquired for Jones. " '.What Joneer I asked, " 'Senor,' he replied, 'I know that there are two of you—the Jonea-youcan- send-alonj-about-eight-of-'em and the Jonea-I-won't-feed-a-cusaed-ane-of- 'em, and the Jones I want Is not the first' " 'Then, as I'm the one who eaid eight beggars might come around, you don't want me.' " 'It cannot be. It is the I-won'tfeed^ a-cussed-one-of-'em-Jones I want.' '"But he is not In just now. Can you leave your message with me?' • " '8k senor. Tell him when, he comes that if he don't want-to-feed-*-cussedone- of-'em he-can-go-to-blaEes-and-behauged- to-him/" S w i f t Mlegtielppi. , ^ this regkHv, top, <the vrtver U botyj n i g h t y stream tha^f whji» it wiU q y * ^«r%d wtth^busy cfUea—Dubuque, K e o » | thrtw^the i t r e n g ^ t 9l«la>I» t o ' i t f kuk, Quincy, Davenport, Rock laland, koline—thriving railway tosma^ full of factoriaa, coUa«e«» fine reaidenoa^, a n d all the evideacea o f energy cn^I Tttr couree that can be buiht, it will yield to the slighieat, Qne eoul4 hardly flntf A. more, striking iUnatratioA of th» knower of alight thingaj Saan. I^he sharp culture. Moat of tltem*** butlt upok contrast betweaxL.the b^hajiot qf tbe BOYS ATTACKED THEIR TEAOHER Bat 8h« Thraahad s«T«r«l of Them aatf Bort«wlpp»d the Lender. Miss Lulu Nelson of Osage, N. Y., • - pretty and- athletic achool-Heacher-of the "Hooper's Valley school, has demonstrated her ability to care for herself by thrashing several pupils who attempted to assault her, and has been acquitted by a jury of flogging one jit her assailants with a horsewhip. Several pupils of the school, led by Ira Hillegas, had organized a plot to oust the teacher. Miss Nelson ordered young Hillegas to replenish the fire. He refused and she threatened him with a whip. He attempted to strike her with a coal scuttle, and the other boys in the plot came to his aid, but she was equal to the occasion and placed her would-be assailants hors de combat. Then with a large horsewhip she administered a thrashing to Hillegas, raising fourteen ridges on his arms and back and drawing blood in three places. He swore out a warrant for her arrest and she was tried before Judge Smith. When, at the close of the evidence, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, there was a dramatic demonstration in the court room. JV Chicago Strike Over. The packing teamsters' strike, which lias disturbed the peace of Chicago for nearly two weeks, and which Wednesd a y caused the most serious rioting that has occurred since the American Hallway Union strike in 1804. came to an end at 4:15 o'clock Thursday morning by an agreement, as a result of n secret conference between representatives of the packers and the teamsters a t the Grand Pacific hotel, which had been in session since 8 o'clock Wednesday night. The agreement reached at the conitrencc. is a partial victory for the *eatast#rs, iu, tlrat the-packers; have declared that they will not discriminate agpiust members of the union. The. «cale agreed upon is 2 cents lower than <tlwtjdeutauded.by the men. The men are to be pnid full time from time of . leaving barn imtiL return, with a de- •4iM#on of half a n bour for lunch. Thev '^Jrriot be required to work on Labor hills, and all on vhlgh. ground. Seen from the river they present the* finest view* of themselves, something the cities of the flat country farther dow» never do. It is a swift water that rushes past these cities. At low water, which i* usually in summer and fail, the current drops to three inches an hour or Jess. But at high water, when i t stands thirty or forty feet higher on its banks, it sweeps along at nine miles an hour with irresistible impetus. Imagine what that means in a big river—nine miles an hour. We are sp used to railroad trains that run sixty or seventy miles an hour that it does not seem an overwhelming speed, But consider that whan a railroad, train is once checked its power is gone. Interfere with the progress of the Mississippi and the river piles up against the obstruction, sweeps around it, over it, under it, and momentarily grows stronger about i t The power waxes until it sweeps away the fret. Yet such is the contrariety of this river against a' powerfi^ check and against a alight oner for yjears thegovernment engineer* struggled, to direct the river with massive stone) .dikes. When the river £Qufy not overthrow one of these it dug under it- and1 so wrecked it. Money without .end was spent on dikes. There was a mfgftty one below, Gold DuiJ finding i s Tennessee. It stood longe/ than moat of them, bat a flood In the river at last eon que red and swept it: away. How, then, can the river be directed? SftopJy by a few sticks $et ia the sand. A row if piling, sometimes with a few brush hurdles, accomplishes i t The river sweeps through, eddies behind it, dropping san? and building up a oar. Nowadays, traveling down the river through stretches that once were broad and shallow, one finds them' narrow and deep; with sandy sides; over the tops of which can be seen just t h e tip* of the pilee that accomplished' the u i g a t y change. -r-Alneiee's Magazine. The beadle of the parish ts s of the vicar's opinion; M ^ A ^ ^ M ^ ^ V W M ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ W I » M ^ W > m W » W W I W D ^ M ^ ^ l WRITERS WELL PAID — • • , p > . . . Modern Authors Munificently Rewarded,. a t Compared wftyt Their Predecessors. The cruder Brooklyn will transport the remains oi* the late Lord Pauncofoto to Khgland, stulinj? June 25. The second trial of Holniid B. Molineux. for the murder of Mrs. Kate Adams in N»>w York, has l>een set for Sept. 2-2. The Hardwood Manufacturers' association of the 'ITnifed States has advanced the price of yellow poplar $1 per thousand. The Western Labor I'nion convention at Denver adopted a resolution fully indorsing tho Socialist'party platform and urging the'members of the organization to/support that party. Fred Buell was awarded (himages of $708 against Henry Stevens, of Kalamazoo. Last summer the men had a dispute over a rent bill, and Stevens pummeled Buell in a savage manner. The farmers in eastern Texas, southem+ Arkansas^ teufcrtaea MM! ^Mississippl arc opening war with tl|> shot- -gun 04» 'the - hordes of gray squirrels which spoil the Indian corn Ln the ear. After being in the water riine days, the body of James Walsh came to the surface at Muskegon Wednesday. Ho wus drowned May 25 by a sailboat capsizing. 'The remains were shipped to his former home. lR^hicagQ..,. William Bradley, a prominent fanner living near Jio)la. Mo., went to I|ollu to pay some debts for a friend, R. T. OHsham." Returning b e fftauid that Urlshnin had carried off hi* wife. Br.idley followed Grishain and shot him dead in the woods. Motions for a <4umge of•- venue^ by - the defendant railroad company In suits for more than $1,000,000 damages, growing out of the Park avenue, New York, tunnel disaster, have been^ overruled by Judge Smith In the Supreme Court at White Plains. Fifty persons committed suleldcMn CChicago during the month of pt&y. This is' the greatest mtmbei*eYer rettorded, according to the. health department. Durlug the same pe¥totf there. Triw%tm Libraries tn Healoo. There are not a few fine and extensive private libraries Ln Mexico, for there are many book lovers among the educated people of this country. In the city libraries, ranging from 4,000 to 10,000 volumes exist, and one of t h e most valuable collections of "Americana," hooks relating to the discovery and early settlement of Latin America, is that of Don Jose Maria de Agreda, an erudite gentleman descended from an ancient and noble Spanish family, who is the librarian of the national museum. Senor Agreda's collection is noted for its many priceless volumes, for he has been collecting hooks in this city since he was a lad. He is an enthusiastic antiquarian, and no man is fitter for the great task of writing a history of the City of Mexico than this learned and cultivated gentleman, one of the ornaments of Mexican culture.— Mexican Herald. S u e - D M p In K»n88*» Mr. Eugene I. Ware, the new commissioner of pensions, who over theaame of "Ironquiil" long ago established his reputation as a wit and writer of verse, has been much interested for years in the condition of roads in his adopted state of Kansas. Recently Mr. R. W. Richardson,. secretary of the National Good Roads Association, who is preparing to take a Good Roads Construction train across the continent, said to Mr. Ware: "HHow do the farmers in Kansas stand"on the road question -?--'- — "Up to their knees," was the reply. —Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. Early American writers were poorly rewarded. Washington Irving was the first who made any notable success in literature. His Sketch Book brought him $600. During the forty subsequent years of his life his writings from sales and copyrights brought him, it is estimated, $205,383. • Bryant received no compensation whatever for his Thanatopsis and even at the age of 83 he could not buy a modest home with all he ever received from his poems. No single production of Edgar Allan . Poe brought him over $100 and only two seem to have reached that figure. H e sold The IKiven for $15, The Bells for the same, though he afterward re- 1 remunerative sale. ceived $10 for a lengthened and revfsed copy. ., Longfellow's . executors estimated that t h e plates and copyrights of all hi« work were worth $30,000. The Hanging of the Crane brought the poet $3,d0t, of which he gave $1,000 to the friend who negotiated' the sale, certainly a liberal' commission. Keramos brought him $1,000,, and these two were the culminating prices for his single productions, though- he was an industrious worker for' more than fifty years. While Hawthorne was hoarding the $1,800 he received for The Scarlet Letter, Mrs. Stowo was counting her thousands from Uncle Tbnrtr Cabin, which brought her $10,000 in the first four months after its publication in book form. For the serial; rights she received $300. ' , . - , , • Emerson, at 74, found his hist volume, the only one that approached a There is a vast difference, in the matter, of compensation, between the authors of the old days and. modern writers. The latter are well ^ald for. their labors and unfortunately it does not seem that their work is anything the better on that account:. O' Tragedies Due to breams *!? Medical Science Has Long Record of Such Torn by 8av«Be Beantfi. , Three animal trainers, attached to an innlnial show had thrilling experiences In (*levetet«l Saturday-^vlth thcir-*ft4^ a g e petR, and as result one man, the |ldh trainer, Joseph McPhce, Is fatally Injured with great holes In his abdomen made by the teeth of a Hon. The others iii(Jtired are Herman Wedder, wlioae right teg was badly crushed: by A .bear, and Madame Morelli, whose right arm and side were lacerated by A leopard. The animals had been shipped from Boston and were surly, and »**y. * • Tliey* were being transferred from the railroad cars, to their cages!^-ere 134.oWttw ftoiiuStig^gjtiaeaj^ Srltfn^be casualties Happened. which is also unprecedented. •S*;: "•- • > \.ti< - v - A ' *> Prominent on Engltah Torf. Capt. James Octaviua Machell, w h o died a few days agp, was for years England's foremost turfman. He did not, perhaps, win so many of what are called the "classic events" as some others, but in the course of a racing season his colors were so often to the fore that his stable had a larger following than any other in the United Klngddm. He was a soldier at 16, weat-4n^ for regimental athlotiea, became champion amateur runner of England, and was a dead shot. In 1864, after taking a leading place on the turf, he retired from the army, dying at the age of 6¾. Long Ttrm 1» Blfthoprle. Frederick Dan Huntington, bishop, of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of central N e * York, now neartng his eighty-fotirth birthday, aska for an assistant to relieve him of part of his I duties. H e has been fcishon for thirty- 'three, r e m , The recent remarkable case of Henry C. tCrause, who strangled his mother, has served to recall other instances on record in the history of medical jurisprudence where crimes have been connected with dreams and hallucina* tions. One of the oldest cases of the kind is that of the English gamekeeper who was kflled by his son. Both were guarding from poachers the preserves on whfch they were employed, when the son, wearied with the long vigil, felt asleep. Upon being suddenly awakened he seized his fowling piece and slew his father, evidently, in his half-awake condition, acting under the delusion that he w a s attacking a poacher. He was tried and convicted, bat later was pardoned on the ground that, because he did not know what he was doing, there was no Criminal intent to the action. Marc, t h e noted -English alienist, tells of the famous ease of a peddler who fell asleep on the highway, having by his side a sword cane which he carried as a protection against robbers. A traveler in passing stooped to arouse him. thinking he might be either ill or intoxicated. The peddle*,-> Press. sprang up and stabbed him to death with t h e sword' cane. He was convicted at his trial,) although he* pleaded that he did not know what he was about when he committed the act. Another case oited By. Mare ts that of Bernard Schodmaizeg.. Attacked by a phantom in at dream' he Stroc at it with a hatchet and awok&toi find that he had murdered his wife; who was the reality of the phantom with which he had 4 struggled. He was acquitted of the charge of murder., the jury in this case accepting; the- piiea that he had done itumionseiousjy.. Fron* Cleveland; 0., c o s e s an ae« count:of a> welt: authenticated case, that oi a prominent resident of that city. Out hunting and) aeanping with a party of friends, he> w a s suddenly awakened freton sleeptjm* morning and shot a memher. o t th»: party i n tha back, inflicting^ a< woman which caused paralysis. It* 1S78 Srmon Fraa^r^ a Scotchman, dreamed than, he wta& attacked by a *lld beast:, wnicto b » silled in his vision. When he roofe* he found that. ,. fc> had dttshsd oat his child's bralnsi f against ttofi bedipost. — New York? DEFENDS WOMEN'S USE IMF CORSE?* rrench SclentUt Tell* Way' Thmj J*« NnMtod 'by Women. In an article on "Woanen's Claming and Hygiene," contributed to the Revue- Sciefitiflojue-bY' M.-Frant* €He> on the- part at a hygienist, he a*. temyts< todustlfy tn the course oft ats a?tfc*h>. As to the first, he remarki t h a t the adaption of'clothing by man la (he result neither of modesty nor of a desire to protest the body against the weather; it is a result, lie asserts, nard, the author controverts popuVir wholly of a desire for adornment— ldeaaon the subject of the cossep. H e t n e same that leads 'the savage to tat. lays down the foftowing p r o p o r t i o n s : **i. The corset has its rc*ftar,n d'etre from the esthetic point; c>tr*view.v 2. Esthetic* and h y n ^ n e may be reconciled l a women's /fiothing, even In the corse*. "3. *ho corset may^^e of use in c e r tain 1 ^ 8 1 0 8 ^ _ Th«*e sutenv^hts, which he ac-. kijo?rl«<lg«s are, somewhat audaclouj too himself. Men?s costume1 has tended more and more t o a W i i g h t lines, signifying action, women's to curved lines, signifying, according to the author, that they aro "made lo^pleaa*," "Rigidity and strength for man," h t says, "suppleness and fascination for woman." The corset, then, ra an at* tempt'to prtrae^re sJW accentuate tha curvedJ —ouAtl,^, -Qtf' o f the wa i s t ^ (i vs* .-<l'« .-"^r'y'f . < \ , • : ^ - ^.: $?• • * •'••'•. . ' V , -•< . > - * , : ' ' • " -- '«• * • • • • • , > . , . . . * • . • ' , • • : - • • • • . . ' • , . . • . . . . . . ^ ' . • ; . , . . . • • ' • • _ • . » » . - . ,> . . - . - . . , • •. ~ — . ; • - : ' : ~ T ' ; : — • — • — • • vf • <*••- : • • < — \ — ~ . • « • . . , — . , , , , , . . . . , ;'i" ^ ¾ . <• ''•'•Hi' :UP W ^ N . , * i m ^ T At HAND How cold ITwas id Bleefrer La^OlrgoT^ggt^owB B tew^eptrtfceE ran-- up, the trow are baddln', tho boys : Tho wind seemed to hare a" particular Ipftte against an old, rmmifeftckltv t h w e ^ r y frame b^ildinintotBtood pitifully. Companionate murmuring* , . ningv book fearfully, sprang to too window and hunt there, looking down » • . » » * * - « # • . by Wfciek ^Well, spring hai come at last,1 rawninfiy said the OW Codger, g* he sat in art back-tilted choir with hU loot comfortably placed on the railing it the veranda, "The grass is comin' on the corner, bumping into it, •weeping an4'growling about it until It heaved and froaned, Mvif crylsM out ato&ift Hi rough playfellow. The falling '.now nlled* u> against It, land by thft dim Ughtone could see how the boisterous wind lifted the snow and Hunt 'it a i a i ^ tbo old bouse, snowballing H, roartng with glee as now and fren^a'window broke In. Pp on the ^ & ; floor rthe snow poured in through one of the broken wiridows as if curious to see the inside, then formed little plies which were whirled around the room by a stray gust from the big wind outside, then piling up against ..two fouddled up figures that lay i i too farther corner, revealing a girl, scanty* dressed,* rag of a cotton sbawf wound round her, an eleven* year-old girl, but with an expressive wisdom; and experience in her face that made one shudder, while pitying ber. Her' eyes were closed and she breathed softly. The other was a dog. The enow kept piling up against the two until the dog moved uneasily, and licked^ bis, wletress' hani with a fervor that woke her-instaatly. She pat- _ ted his head, and slowly rose, revealing an'rhtmense pair of shoes in which her f « t were lost, <ut.and^ra, and one iMchiesS. The snbw; 'losing' fts support, flew aro^njg -the r^orn, t&7^ settled down on the floor, making & white covering of purity that hid Its dirt 'Eveiryo'ne in BleekerXane^new" the girl and her attendant, the dog. The dos had been rescued bv Fleddis from an immense tin pail which he' was regarding aggressively one summer's day, erouch! eg ia the sun with despair written in his very tail. Sleeker Lane first kztew them as Tlcddt* an' the dawg," then as "Fleddie an" Fleddis," puttl»s the dog first. He was a terrier of the ordinary siza. bet his love for his mistress was so fervent that it was a constant source of wonder to the 'Avenoo', as it was derieiv^ty called, ^ h y some on it wasnit leaking oufn his skin." "Fleddie," ske said, "wait 'ere till I comes back," and he curled himself in a owner accordingly. 'Gathering up her wisptof aslrawl, she dragged the shoes down <fce worm-eaten 'Steps, • almost toeing nm down by a half drunken man «8 sbe «tepped -outside, lie raised his fist threateningly. "Oh! FleddiB!" he hiccoughed, xnd lurched on. Poor little fM? How pitiful she looked as she passed «& the narrow alley! As *he came to the wider street, a shabby house, brightly lit up. caught her «ttentloE&. it was a children's party going tan* but she peered through., the balf-otartalneeV windows',- with little :gasp8 <A admiration and envy, until «ome one <open<td4 the -door and she scuttled away. As she went up the street she begged timidly, and when she finally sot a copper from a passing man it was accompanied with: "Children like .these begging!- Shameful!" The anow was falling lightly, but as -she tramped on it got in her shoes and she-could barely walk, her feet were so cold. Bt was getting dark, and she stopped at a friendly baker's and got a roll tor her cent, the kind-hearted woman putting some cakes in the bag as She saw how wistfully her customer eyed [them. As she drew near the frame ihouse she called home, a light flared up in the sky. bursting through a dense thank of smoke and revealing the alley -crowded with a jostling throng.fiffe lines drawn, and streams of water spattering against Che ram- ^ras through the crowd/ and a not was, lioid below, but tho dog would not jump. A cry of sympathy wont up from below, and then—oh! his mis* tress caught her breath as ho- gave a long howl of pain and terror, looking at her. the howl rose above the deep undertone of sound, and seemed to Pierce her through and tnrough. As he dropped.there was a little rush about her, and then from the spectators arose a cry of horror as a little white figure struggled through them and plunged into the fire lines. On she ran, her head filled with one idea; she must save Fleddie. A burly fireman loomed up before her and stretched out a detaining hand, but she dodged and passed him, and slip* ping on the ice-covered street he lost bis balance and fell. Another plunged at her and held her foot, but she left the- shoe in his hand and hobbled on. She had reached the door and jumped through the flame. A burst of flame Sprang to meet her, but she did not feel i t A step broke through, licked up by the flrel but she scrambled to thr ftghtin' In the streets every day, the sweet scent of the what's-lta-name is in tho air, tho so-and-so's are awingin* and slngin'^on the awnyin' boughs, too clatter of tho borrowed lawn mower is beginmin' to be heard in the land, and the coal dealer commences to treat his fellow-men like equals. "Last year's jokes are beginnin' to appear in the newspapers, spring poems are bein' sprung, the patent churn man comes smilln* up the road, we begin to read items about little girls dyin' from the effects of jumpin' the rope four hundred times apiece, my nephew, who mistakes laziness for intellectuality, is hlntln' about hiss wlllin'ness to accept a lucrative situation, the man who knows it all has got a bad cold from changin' his underwear too previously, Aunt Matilda is brew in' a jar of herb decoctions that I lenow from painful experience will be potent enough to burn a hole in a brass monkey; and I've got aches and pains and yawns and symptoms and the allovers till I can scarcely sit down or stand up, or go to bed, or do anything else with any degree of comiort. Yes; I think the glad springtime has got here at last."—Cassell's aL She plunged into the burning room, groping for her pet. one above, groping ber way up the smoke-laden steps. Up, up she went, flaming and reached the top step. She plunged into the burning* room, crying for her pet, and groping for him till she-felt him in the corner. He licked her hand feebly, then holding him fast, felt her way to the window, her hair on fire, her dress burning, but she did n,ot feel the j?ain. Up, up to the window, gulfed in by fire, and tffen roar after roar of horror went up from the crowd below as they saw her reach it, holding the dead dog tightly to her. The fire embraced the whole house now. and It was ohafcing ominotfsly. What a bright light that was! She could see a long lane of gold reaching far out in the sky, and she was taken up to it, holding her Fleddie closely to her. The fire hurt no more now. How good she felt! . The house leaned, then toppled, falling amidst a shower of sparks. A long flame shot up in the sky, left its parent stem reluctantly, and flew into the night. Fleddie and Fleddis were dead. After Twenty Tears Lusks Springs, ind., June 9th.—It would be hard to find a happier man than Mr. William Catterson of this place has been for the last few weeks. For twenty years his wife has been an invalid with a complication of diseases. Neuralgia, Rheumatism and generally broken down constitution. Mr. Catterson had done everything that loving care could suggest, but in vain—his wife only grew worse. Recently, however, he heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and determined to give them a trial, and was overjoyed at the splendid result From the very beginning of the treatment she commenced to improve till now she is nearly well and Mr. Catterson is rejoicing. He says: "Nothing ever did her so much good. We will always praise Dodd's Kidney Pills for the good work they have done for us." fine stopped at a friendly baker's. shackle buildings, coating the street with ice. and treating on the fire fight* era below A auddon pang seised her. Fleddie! The fire was already circling and- coiling around the rotten frame the had left, and it waa doomed. The fireman saw this* and trying to protect the other houses, thought nothing of the dog. The room waa brightly lit, and Fleddis saw her pet coiled, in the corner. It stirred, and than jumped «p aa the light became brighter. Round and round it sniffed, then ran to the, ftftirf. They wart smoking, but the D« Meant «F*U. "I was laid up in the cabin of a North Carolina mountaineer with a sprained ankle," says a traveler, "and though he would willingly have provided me with the beat, the fore consisted of pones, fried squirrel and corn cotxee every meal. On the fifth dajj^j ifjand I must have let slip some sign that things were growing monotonous, for he looked over at me and said: "Stranger, I reckoned to make A change in tnls yere fodder, but it .didn't come about." "Oh, the fodder is ail right,*' I replied. ~ Cabman Hot SatUfied. When D. M. Osborne, the Auburn manufacturer, and one of the most last campaign, was visiting in London an English friend remarked that it was impossible to satisfy a London "cabby," no matter what one gave him. "I think I can do it," said Mr. Osborne, and they took a hansom driven by an Irishman. After riding three or four blocks they got out, and Mr. Osborne handed the driver a sovereign. He was walking* away, when the driver called him back. The driver was fingering the gold piece lovingly. The possibility that he was going to protest against being paid so much entered the American's head. It vanished when the "cabby" said: "I say, sir, an' don't you think it a bloomin' shame to break this for a drink?" Mr. Osborne handed over a shilling. "I was wrong," he said, when he rejoined his English friend. "You cannot satisfy a London cabman."—New York Tribune. "UNDER THE TURQUOISE SKY/ This most fascinating, clearest and Interestlng description of Colorado will be sent free by John Sebastian. Q. P. A. Great Rock Island Route, Chicago. Also "Camping In Colorado" free. If you want It Tells about camping in the Rockies, with full details (or the inexperienced. Information about Colorado Hotels and Boarding Houses gladly furnished. It will be woYth your while to learn the details of the cheap rates to Colorado effective this summer by the Rock A postal card will secure as much of this information and literature as you wish. "But I don't akassly think it Is, I waa gwine to make a change. Sorry to say I couldn't do it, but the dratted woodebuck got clean awayi" H«r L«T«1 Baatf* "Of ASturee," he said in an offhand way, "11 goes without saying that a beautiful girl like you must have had many offers of marriage." She blsafced prettily, and her eyes seemed to say "Of course," but she did not answer otherwise. "And, of course," he went on, "! wouldn't think of asking who any of the men were or anything about them, bnt I am interested in knowing bow tbejr do ltM . Than the roused herself. "Look hare," she said. "Are yon trying to get hints how to propose to me or to some other girlt" Thus it was that she pinned him -down, aa it were, and brought him to the point' . A tombstone marks the dividing Una between here and there. _ Every time there is a wedding, another "sweetest pirl in the world" strikes the toboggan. To let revenue die in the action is high, to let it die in the thought is supremo.—- W. K. Spea r. Ball's Catarrh Care is*constitutional cure. Price, 75a, It i« not an easy matter for God to bless n niau who has no conceru about nronlttg in debt. ____ .'eared. XoSM«raerveas«Mtaltar • • a w l d a r j t OM of Dr. Kline1* Oiwl ttarv* Hartce* If one would shine in society, one of the first things he must do is to black bis boots. Slope the Cough and Works Off the Cold Laxative Broojo Quinine Tablets. Prk»35c. Familiarity with evil is one of il»«> surest wnys by which the soul can kill itself. ABB TOCR CLOTHES FADBDf - S ! * **! C r ? * B *u B l u white again. Large % os. *p •ancdk ams*a.k fet cthenemts. No one can serve God and roammou at the same time, but a great many try to. -. Sheltrffere* fo* Yt«r* Pelt H«r Case Ww Hopeless— Cured by . P t f n * n i f " ' _' v MX& JBDOO m-XLutrm^ We would caution all people against aocepting substitutes for Peruna. Insist upon having Peruna. There is no other internal remedy for catarrh that will take the place of Peruna. Allow no one to persuade you to the contrary. If yon do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advicegratis. - Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Mrn> Jndge McAllister write* 1817 West *ard flay, Miinoapotta, ~ as foUowet ^ . . • - • < - «! §uttnwd toe faaw wttMmjmhiJJ* ttUMmstt 9imy lack MmdiigM % himUrter* pfoawHk a^dtoapaatfr matttocisidirttoMmodiaevermmom* tOMtlwooUtbe &U9d,mM if sbMs/f mtdlcia* <M MotM—mto fttfti mm m . "Fwtunmtety *m*mbt o# ewr Or- 4ermdvt*e4Htctotry it*acbhlsbpr*i*tamtl4evi&4toJrY It Although i Utrted in wiih BtU* faith, I teH wo much hatter la m waaax that I felt eneooragaL "I took It faithfully for gavam waahm and am happy Indeed m ha able to am* that 1 am entirely cured* Wordatau to expreas my gratitude. Perfect health once more fa the beat thing f could with for, and thanka to Peruam I enjoy that now,"-*Minnie B. McAh> lister. The great popularity of Peruna. a*, a catarrh remedy has tempted many people to imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics are to be found in many drugstores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only be obtained at a uniform price, and no druggist ean> get it a cent cheaper* Thus it is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day w ithout a doubt. Somebody has discovered that a chicken can be hypnotized. It is a hen-trancing experiment. For chMildmren. Wteeltnhsilnogw, B'sO Sfteonoj tthhein ggu mS*y, rruedpu.'c es In- flammation, allayi pain, cures wind colic. 25c a botua. There Is a great deal of preaching that never turns anybody toward God, because it does not come from the heart. •SO A WEEK AND EXPENSES to men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods. Sendstp. Javelle Mfg Co.,DeptD,Pan»ons,Kaa. It is better to purchase two cents' worth of music dally from the organ-grinder than to owe for a grand piano. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes ae Red Cross Bail Blue. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. Men are very often most like the devil when they think they are doing God u service. 1 am sure Ptso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three jears a/a—Mrs. THOS. ROBBISS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y.. Feb. 17. 1900. The devil never runs from the preacher who attends theatres and baseball matches. m a l c o i -71 Y . tre> t h a t DOWNS' ELIXIR Has been made and sold. During* this time it has cured more colds, coughs, and all kinds of pulmonary ailments than any other medicine now made anywhere in the great wide round world. Sold at all drug stores. The Horrible Tortures of Rheumatism S a S B E S S B B B S S S S B S a n can be overcome and the dreaded disease expelled from yoaf system by the use ©I FACE HUMOURS Pimples, Blackheads, Red, Rough. Oily Skin Prevented by trttcura SOAPMATT. J.JOHNSOHS GO a 8 For sale by flnt-dasi druggists or direct from manufacturers. MATT J. JOHNSON CO., 161B. 6th St., St. Paul. Minn. W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 2 4 - 1 9 0 2 MnxioKS o r P c o n a vn ConctrsA BOAP, assisted by CI:TICCIU.OI>-TM*NT, for preserving,purifying, aad beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the ssaeeing e t falling hair, for i toothing rod, rough, baby rashes, itcbings, and chaflugs, aad for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTVcwjk. SOAP in the form of baths forsnnoylag Irritations, inflammations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive perspiration,, in the form of washes for ulcerative weak* Besses, and for many sanative purposes* Couplet! Treatment for H i t w , $ 1 . Consisting of LX'TieuRA SoAP(tte.),to cleanse the ski.: ot vrusb aod soales, and soften the thickened t cuiiclc; CUTICURA O NTHKNT (50c).,to instant]; allay Itching, 1 flammatfoo* and Irritation, ami soaOfcaaaafteal*, and Ctm- CCUA RBSOLVTXT Pi Li* (f<C.\ to COOl SMl cl°an«e tho b)oo<1. A SIMULK SKT is often sofficleot to cure the i cverest case. CcncvRA RESOLVENT PILLS (Cboealsse> Coated) are a new. Intelsat, odoariaas, teo» Domical «ul*titute for the oalabsated lioukL Ctmouaa RsaoLvaxT, 60 doses, price, asc , »«U t»-cub««t ttovwM. Mtfca Daartt ST-*, i f e W m * " A» C«a. Oa», SAVE YOUR MONEY by bUTlag TOUT FCRNITOEK, CARPKT9* and UOU8CUOia> GOOD* at WHOaJB.- 8ALE P R I C E S . Our liberal creditsvstesui hfr mr\ -nth marrrlons sneonss cluilag tbs* past twelve years in Chicago, aad we have decided to extend it to the country trade. Send for our FRKE CATALOGUE of Everything In the Hoosafnmtshtag l i a a and and see the liberal terms wt offer. Oar prices will astonish you. DON'T PAY GASH Write to-day. STBAUS a SCHaM, 136-138 W. ladison St., 6UCA80. OB C M BO IT TOO Over S.000,000 people are now buying goods from us at wholesale prices—saving 16 to 10 percent on everything they use. You can do it too. Way not ask us to send you our 1,000- page cataloguer--it telle the story. Seaa IS cents for It today. NHAMLIN'S WIZARC OIL "HA I SORE THROAT Zl'Oiy The CHICAGO B thai tails the truth. t F O R f t U l l L J t I V I I U 1 say ef~tk* renew**: : £ GOLD FILUI WITCH. SOUO UHt* WATCH. SOLID 80LI WIS, M K r S11X WAISTS, STYLISH TAHtt-HABE WALUHt OH DRESS SKIRTS, CASUMOE M4CUKTDSHES, HMDDLMS. D O T U S X r ' S Z S ssr-^Baaaa*tt^.wi^. •woavo*"— •*_w. » hr»tb ttJ»age.T>egr-U5?ef-e*M* aA«rawaee»kpen »rtWNB*»itvt* ute KwKcmSS*. ©Ho'r.,U slToH-sf.: PJEkObPaLahK 4A avte.* 0, LMKRCAr^ " ~ (. i : c 'IN ^ i j M i • i n O K o H j i t r . W i S. ''• .- ^ 1 ^ v -:-^ '•'•K. • • * - T f t -— r— •--; r A" 'fy**. j ffi : • . < • .•-f • "•m* »:>• •'V MSB* sr 'j!»jff •V,% ANO«EW«l*tWt wwwHrroM. T T !* iT'" TX'i\\i»,.im\:m y ? nr;."; • ... . r ^ » ¥ A eubscriber calls our attention toJiifi ability to read a rebus ad of i prominent Boston. publisher planed tn '9^ on ^he extrsjaa east ' land M JLiaaainfo .The talle»| . • • * ' W ' :-*v j p t ' f t e l S ^ for a correct solution, If the ad has a ;..Wi&i.^!VaI«1^jL,^rpba>ly ten thotwand people will send correct replies. , ¾ tlie Wo thousand dollars are divided it will give each winner twenty cento—and the adjvertieere will find that a very expensive method of getting a new subscriber for a year.—Press and Printer. Grand ftaplds Sunday Jane 15. ^TrainrlftaveB South Lyon at£:3Q Bate $1.60. See posters or ask agents for particulars. t24 A Card. _ I, the undersigned, do hereby agree jiy.1 v i " " ' ^ mm piiiea are* now twelve «*d QJWhalf feet % h . v When planted none ol the trees excefe<i«d a foot i n h e k ^ t ;Tbe box S d e ^ i i ^ ' ., . „ , r o w f l i a y e p r o r e d o l ^ v a l n e i n k e e p ^ " * * * & * " J v f ^ ****** ^ iisLrSk t ^ — u ^ - l £ - : i a the piittea from branching out 1884 I saw it in the paperj For t i e pa#tJtwo years the annual growtfc jia* •freen two feet »hre inchei^jfc Ju 0,'Becord, '; , \ myself, and know it was put in a* J, salooa .&?jajtigra6tyi b x 5fe. Hiram Johnson, a saloonkeeper vf our town, and for as such at unusual advertising rates. He is not the writer of the article. He saw it in print somewhere and in a Bpirit of bravado, put it in as his saloon advertisement. And it advertised better than he knew. For because of it his was the best spring Fmr. Spring fever is another uatne for bilioatness. It is more serious than most people think. A torpid liver and inactive bowels mean a poisonep system. If neglected, serion* illness may follow .such symptoms. DeWittrs Little Early Risers remove all danger by stimulatingtt^Hver^ning M ^ i ^ bavin g ^ 0 0 p i e d and bowels and oleansmg the system or ^0 refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cougb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 ' Willi*. Darrow. few National Education/ Association Minneapolis, July 7-11 1902. For this popular gathering the Chicago Great Westen Railway will on Julv 3-7 sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to return July 14 (or Sept. 1, by payment of 50 cents extra) at one fare plu9 $2.00 (membership fee) for round trip. For further information- apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t27 impurities. Safe pills. Never gripe. "I have taken DeWitt's Little Early Risers for torpid liver every spring for years," writes R. M. Everly, Moundsville, W. V s . " T f c e y - d u - n r e more good than anything [have ever tried." At W. B. Darrow's. kw? •>, .; ' $ & i&U m The Orion Bible Conference. The Orion Bible conference will be held at Lake Orion July 18 to 29. * The ,sessioDs are all free and will prQve a great help to those who attend. , The program of each morning will consist of four sessions of one hour each beginning at 8 o'clock. During this time conferences relating to Snnday school work, to Pastoral problems, to the depen* ing of spiritual life and to the study of the word of God will be conducted under capable leadership. The afternoons of the conference will be given up largely to rest and recreation such as boating, fishing, etc., for which the lake affords excellent opportunity. The evening program will be made up of two addresses one on out door service on the hill top, being a devotional service conducted by Major Cole, and the second one an address in the auditorium at 8 o'clock on some theme af general interest to everyone present. Tb is plan of program will be carried out for ten days of the conference and will prove of great stimulus and helpfulness to Christians and 'Christian Workers. H e r P e r p e t u a l Cry. Jlmson— He married a saleslady, you know. Jameson—Yes. _\ Jlmson—Well, the very next day she began calling, "Ca-a-sn!" and he aays she has kept it up ever since,—Someryille (Mass,) Journal. _ Leads Them all* "One Minute Cough Cure beats all other medicines I ever tried for cough colds, croup and throat and lung troubles," says D. Scott Currin of Loganton Pa. One Minute Cough Cure is the only absolutely safe cough remedy which acts immediately. Mothers everywhere testily to the good it has done their little ones. Cronp is so sudden in its attacks that the doctor often arrives to late. It yields at once to One Minute Cough Cure. Pleasant to take. Children like it. Sure cure for grip, bronchitis and coughs. At W. B. Darrow s. AltefcMtfwiofa Saloon* Editpw]^iion;^iRaal: T h e f o I - | ; , , MttAjurtStH* lowing-;i«JQQft " * ^ H i s e m ^ a t ^ ^ peWUt^Wi^^t^uyt SaK ve f*r piles and found it a oejtaiu '>*. ror ue?»w«>. WL """•""^r*" ing himself on the joke colums of known saloon in the UnitedStates « • _ _ >A. ft- - • N a p o l e o n a t W o r k . Napoleon had his particular mode of meditation and work. When he was not In council, he stayed in his study, talked to himself and sung or, like a child, cut the arms of his chair, then, suddenly rising up, would give the plan of a monument to be erected or of one of the great military movements which astonished the world. St' - * < ••'. Accommodations may be secured either in the hotels or in private cottages on the. island, or i n : the homes of-the citizens of the ^village of Orion at such rates as may be desired. Tenting priveliges may be arranged for. All information pertaining to the entertainment during the conference may be secured by addressr k g ''pstSjh^.JEL' Cutler, Qxford, **• Mich*.* .All otter information concerning tfce;$onference will be fladlyjgyen by addressing Orion Hble lupnfereilce, room 1201 Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. > • * ! • • I III l l ^ l l I M l • ! | l 1» I Filthy Temples In India. Sacred cows often defile Indian templesi but worse yet is a body that's polluted by constipfttiba. Don't per* uiit itt Cleanse your system with |>r. King's New Life Pills and avoid ua- . told misery. The active bowels goo<i digestion, file ap- A n I n t e r e s t i n g : P r o b l e a ^ A celebrated explorer was the lion of the evening at a certain party. His hostess said to him, "What is the most interesting problem of a north pole expedition?" "To get back home," was the answer. —Worn a n's_Home_Cojnpanion. X WANTED. We-would like to* ask, through the columns of your paper, if there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the core of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, sach as sour stomach, fermentation of food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medicine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with you and send you one of our books free of cost. If you never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious to honor m e with their custom, is the matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G. G. GBFBW, Woodbury, N. J. r^v fctfjr^ *l ft A. W**> published in a thousand papers. Friends ;—Having opened in Fayefteville several years ago a commodius shop for the sale of liquid firet I embrace this-oppertunity to inform you that X have commenced the business of making drunkaids, paupers and beggars for the sober, industrious, and respectable portion of the community to support, I shall deal in family spirits which will excite men to deeds of riot, robbery and blood, and by so doing, diminish the comfort, augment the expenses and endanger the welfare of the whole community. I will undertake, at short notice for a small sum and with great expections, to prepare victims for the asylums, poor-housesj prisons and gallows. I will furnish an article which will increase the amount of fatal accidents, multiply the number of distressing diseases and render those which are harmless incurable. I will deal in drugs which will deprive some of life, many of reason most of property and all of peace—which will cause the fathers to become fiends; wives, widows; Children, orphans and all mendicants. I will cause many of the rising generation tn grow up in ignorance and piove a burden and mi is ance to the nation. I will cause mothers to forget their offspring, and cruelty to take the place of love. * I will sometimes even corrupt the ministers of religion; obstruct the progress of the gospel: defilo the purity of the church, and cause temporal, spiritual and eternal death; and if any should be so impertinent as to ask why I have the audacity to bring such accumalated misery upon a comparitivly happy people, my honest reply is: "Money!" Ths spirit trade is lucrative and some professing christians give it their cheerful countenance. J have a license and if 1 do not bring these evils upon you somebody else will. I have purchased the right to demolish the character, destroy the health, shorten the lives and ruin the souls of those who choose »V»»» 1 to say over )»y own e^gniture that I abaojutejy iuot, t ^ faoto ,t* ^* a|»bbve stated. /v''.:,: ':v^i*^.'; Sifyna Moore Holmwur-.-i "-^ <* cnre# says S. & "»er*H*k, Willow Qrove, Del. Operations annaoaasaty to cure piles, ^hey always yield to DeWittV Witch. Haiel Salve. Gores sktn" dVseasei, III 'KSMSNOT* wonnds. Accept no counterfeits. At W. B. Darrow*s. - The modern farmer is no longer referred to by wise as A 'hay-seed* The progress of the printing press has made him conversant with the doings of this world even to postthe city papers regardingjhe rur alite. The farmer, thanks to the publisher, is becoming the best read man of the state. His evenings are usually spent at home where he posts himself on the news of the day and studies the market reports,, enabling him to sell his products at the fight time to serve his own advantage. STATE of MICHIGAN; County cf Llviigston S. S. At a eeeaton of the Probate Court for said County, hald at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Saturday the 31st day oi May, In the year one thousand nine hundred and two. Present, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of NELSON F. BURGESS, Deoeaaed On reading and filing the petition , duly verified of Emma L. Burgesa praying that administration of said estate may be granted to hereeU or some* other suitable person. Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday the 88th fay of June next, st 1 o'olook in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. Andtt is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in tin Piockney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-20 KUQENE A.STOWE, Judge of Probate. V' »Mrf »*• . • * * : * • -\p r*-f-. » 1¾ - • « t : TF V*r J& A Itemdf R e p l y * Pbote's ready reply to the caution, "Tour handkerchief, air, is hanging out of your pocket." was of high merit, both from the surprise and for the cordiaJ way in which the caution was accepted—" Thank you, air; you know the comfwtoy better than 1 do."—tiemle man'*-Magazine. 8t*» tfe« C«ttffb »ad works • € * tli« ~ .y;.._._.*C»MU-. _ . ; - ' l . . \ Uxativa Broroo^Quinine Tablets curs ffive lively Uyers,|a dojd in & e 4ay» N o n i w , tti* pajr. i^iee 25 cents. v ." •.»•'"> Subscribe for the DISPATCH • Exohango Whal J W I O O H T W A W For Something Vw DO WAMT. Soft What yon DONT NEED And Buy What you DO HEED. Probably yon have several article* for which you have no use. There are people who are looking for juat each articles, and who have what SKI want. To bring you and them •ether is easy and costs but a few cents. A "Waal" advertisement in THE DETROIT EVENING N E W S - M0RNIN6 TRIBUNE wfll do it. All advertisements ap- ^ r In both papers, giving a ctrcuon exceeding; 100,000 copies daily, or one-fourth larger than aU other Detroit dallies combined. Rate-fo a Word, iOmmh with 0*d*r> a a fcry * "Want" ad. and you will be did. - - Tiling i and village in Mich Slad you The Detroit evening 'ews and Mo: Tribune are sold &every town n. • Z Who Svolng *•*• Amm'n, • I Ofrolt,Mloh. * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • DO YOU GET THE Detroit Sunday Nowm-Tnibuno Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, 'Special artlclesT~ latest qews. magnificent Illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t s a c o p y . ( • • • • • • • • I I pledge myself to #0 all I have herein promised. Those who wish any of the evils specified brought upon tnemselves or their dearest friends, are requested to meet me at my bar where I will for a few cents fnrnish them with certain means of so doing. H. E. Johnson. I have seen the advertisement over and over again in onr tern - Derance papers^ JBut it seemed so Inoredrable that"* saloonkeeper •hould really insert Ho horrible a . thing as a vertible saloon adt (^ai I know it bat been doubted, So I am glad fcTtake tbii^ocoaMon Kodol Dyspepsia Curs Dfoaats wfiat you sate kMAA 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRAMC MARKt DCttONt COPYRIGHTS A C r »1 .'patentafiie. comini tkmeetrtetljreonBclentta]. Handbook on Patents Anyone sending a sketch and description may qaiekly oseerbun onr opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Coimnunkea. sent free, dracat agency for seooring patents, Patents tAkcn tnroufth Munn St Co. receive •peceornotice, witbout ebargo, la the Scientific Jlmerkatt A handsomely illustrated weekly. 1 -wrest ob>~ cnlatton of any s e ^ t n c ^ r n a l j Terns, S3 a ^vr^Ssli 1 have had oeeaitoQ to m yiiiri . tStocksnd PoutoyMeAl dM sAdsja pleated to isyttutlatvir ustd aayOUaS ror rtoctthatjm fcsjf m good ttmmto*.* i heaftfiy nets* AtftdtttosJIowMrsor^oclL J, B. BELSHER, St Lot*, I4a> Sick stock or poultry should not. eat cheap stock food any more than I sick persona should expect to be cored by food. When your ttook aod poultry a n sick give themmed- 'icine. Don't stuff them with worth* lesa stock foodfl. Unload the bownti and stir up the torpid Jiiver and the animal w^ll be cared, if it be possjbletocureit. Black-Drauaht Stock and Poultry Medicine tmloads the , bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. I It cures axary malady of ttook if i taken in time. Secure a 25-oent can nf Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine and it will pay for itself |en tunes over. Horses work better, Cowi give more milk. Hogajjain flesh. And hens lay more eggs. It solves the problem of making as much blood, flesh and energy as possible oat olj the smallest amount of food oon- Isnmed. Buy a can from your dealer. • - ,V - . ^ • - e t ^ - . ^ S A w , - pmife;K\i%iif-Jl^; • » 4 • .- "^ 1 • ' • • • ' ' \ . * • • . . -• '• 1 •TV. •• ' ' • • . . . . . ' . * • • • „ • ' • . . . . : * '* •'-'• --7 ""•' '" T'ii» -r' — • v - :•, «. 'v,>-( Railroad Guide. AND STEAMSHIP LIKES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Rowel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadi'la*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, O. P . A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE laa. e > f l f » c t l £ a y 2 5 , 1 9 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:16 a. m., 2:19 p. m., »:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:18 p. m. 5:48 p. au For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:16 a . m . , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m For Toledo and South, 10:16 a. m , 2:19 p . m., 8:58 p. m . FRANK BAT, H. F. MQHLLEK, Agent, South Lyon. <i. P. A., Detroit. i f i ii •'- — "— « • ii ^ • • ^ i a i i . • • • • • « i i. •— • * • m ^ - ^ W « M « ^ B ttrand Trunk Railwar 8ysjtem«, Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckney All trains dally, exceDt Snndaya/ BAST BOUND: ' No* 38 Passenger 8:39 A.M. Sio. 30 Express 5:15 P. M. No. 44 Mixed..... .*.....7:55 A.M; WEST BOITND: No. 1.7 Passenger 9:87 A. M. No. 89 Express r 6:45 P.M. '" No. 43 Mixed 4:45 P. M. Nos. 38 and 29 has thr>>U{h ocn-h between Detroi and Jackson, + W. J.BIaek, Agent, Ptnoknej LOW B A T E S f r o m Chicago to Weatern and Northern Points VJtJk C h i c a g o s t e r n Ix.e3Lilwa.y t Home Seekers* Excursion* leave Chicago first and third Tuesday* of eaxh month. F o r I n f o r m a t i o n apply to A* W. N O Y E S . Trnv. P a s * . Atft* C h i c a g o . 111. Or J . P . fcLMER. G. P . A.. CMcexgo E.W.DANIELS NQETH L A K E S , AUCTION EJ3t. Satisfastioft Qnatantae^. Ko oljar^re for Auction bills. . . PosfcofflJ9 addrass, Uhe^e»V Mtoh ig i % Oran^n^amaat8ma4a%t*hiioiBoa. > ^ «. -¾ !.s. .<* vw' *\.lfci* / •'••a VO UMf H« CetA i n Ott« « « r - 2 , ; • t«tt. All teTki&tejkfyv&^m^ ; ^". ? ; if it Jail* 'ti>iur&- A. W.,4rW^i *i* /<" 90S •wv; >yv «jr a jr0W%fd df 60 <*#• to w W » who puwiow of M, ...***•• *fc **«• ol Baxter's:|IMfiWi Bit*#rij3F#^$«. | if jtfotq to care conrtipfttiop, feUiw* W t , ^ : ' • « : * ^ , • * MJ? sn - * • « - r; * { * * • • t&6)dfH^ up^owlat* Ratal, located "lb t w t t e a r i d ! * * < > . - K » If:. tbe'City featrt, $2, $2JO, 43-wr Day." can. * • * • » • *!»«• * O I I M O U at. appetite, sour stomwh 'frapepsv. Jiw comptaiij*, o* any of the disease*: to ^gottfeupl^of spejjd ^ , t h e y will At i b » season of the year, fw which H.U recommended, Prfct wjb»n toauttwtfivelj lew farmers 26 <,.»* for <iU.erUabJ.tl or_ hqg, •=« ^ w „ . ^ * We will also reload the mt>ney Q».4M|CI. package of either if it fail* to give satisfaction, " *-• F. A.Sigler, W, B. Darrow, .^,,. * * ~ < Business Opportunities For All* come to fovii xu th^ afternoon* t bere is UHle reaaoQ wby snob a plan should not be feasible. The main thing fa for the business men cloaing and then stick to the agreement. i WPlP™ • ' ^ ^ • ^ • • ^ ' ^ P P A -moreaient has Ijpen lan^fj* *prea^ing> oomnt?7 tpwne c j b*™ Alwft^ wante<j to know what , ail^w^W**t#, wh**#y store* rifa-W&jm, woga coaajdiw m «lna«d fera afternoonv-i** tlift. < W Painfctf, ao 1 aifced** promlneitf « f c f r - a t * « W l M ^ ^ "an aV Dr. King's New £ocatiap§ in Iowa* Illinois, J/Unne sola anu aiissouri on the Cbioago Great Western Railway; tbe very best agricultural section of the-United States where farmers are prosperous and business men successful. We have a demand for competent m e j , (with the necessary capital, for all on, Coughs and Cott8^feranbt,e^of busine8^ Somft ^^1 MORI LIVI8 A M 8AVKD •*BY TJSOJGU rt ihii.i Than By All Other Throat An4 ' Inns Sonediea Ckmbtsad* T"h^i-s wCoonndseurfmulp t.i omne, dQictonuag hsp*o eCitolWvefay, "*' Asthma, Pneumonia, Hay ' y, LaQrippe, Hoarteneta, . Croup and Whooping NO CURE. MO PAY. Crioa 50o. Si $1. Trial Bottlo Fwe, . -*si <.•«•« **m u « opportunities for creamery men anc}. .millers, Good locations for General Merchandise, hardware, harness, hotels, hanks and stockbuyei*. Correspondence solicited. Write for map and Maple Leaflets, WT^T. Heed, industrial Affent, 604 Endicott Bld'g., St. Paul, Minn. t26 55* SC i» er«r W^SlS^iS\SjWSSWws <P^w#fS) SJSB •^Disinfectine" tMHEBD IMCAOTDEEDRN *C9A0 cOi p« Issnest W«pd«rtal PredMl of Aodani Coatag- \Skov\poo Ion It{$ Sealing, Soothing and AntUeptio ItANY D I 8 E A . S E S are caused by miorobeaaod bacilli which lurk everywhere; In paper money, books, paper, carpets, rugs, clothing! on walls, windows, car Beats, in toilet rooms, and even in the air we breathe.. The hands sometime or other, come Inscontact with all these articles an* surroundings. THE S K I N ABSORBS. The hands are liable to carry the germs with articles of food or otherwise, to the mouth, where the germs are absorbed by the lymphatics and blood vessels, and in this way spread the poisonous germs through the whole system. WHETHER EXPOSED TO CONTAGION OB NOT, people should always use "Dlsinfectioe" Soap. Teach the c h i l d r e n in schools and households to wash their hands with "Disinfeotlne" Soap, especially BEFORE HEALS. It is endorsed by the Medical profession everywhere. A public benefactor and scientific preparation worth ten tunes its price. There is only one "DisinfectineM Soap; all sim liar brands are imitaoular price, 10c At Druggists and wooers, loo. the cake by mail. Satisfaction guaranteed. DISINFECTINB CO. Canton, Ohio A* Heal Friend. ul-suffered frcm dyspepsia and indigestion for fifteen years," says W. T. Sturdevant of Merry Oaks, N. U. "After I had tried many doctors and medicines to no avail ope of my •friends persuader me to try Kodol. It gave immediate relief. I can eat almost anything I want now and my digestion is gool. I cheerfully recommend Kodol." Don't try to cure stomach trouble by dieting. That only further weakens the system. You need wholesome, strengthening tood. Kor dol enables you to assimilate what you Tirulent Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful advance in medicine is given by druggist G. W. Roberts of Elizabeth, W. Va. An old man there had long suffered with what good doctors pronoun ed incurable cancer. They believed his case hopeless till he used Electiic Bi11ersT and applit• d BoicklenTs Arnica Salve, wbich treatment entirely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to expel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at tbe same time this salve exerts its matchlesb baling power. elating agany a human ct^mpellee to endure/1 I went orex to Thirteenth ftreet and Mke£ a phyalcian there the same qnes* ' tion, teiliog him what the Fourteenth street man had aaloU Two other 'doctore happened to be in the room. The Thirteenth street man grinned. "PW Dr. G, say thatr said he, **WeH, I dare aay he thinks he's right I remember be had an abscess in hit jpwn ear oncer From experience fh my own practice, however, I should say that, while other things may last longer, the meet intense pain any one ever endures is caused by an attack of acute -'Indigestion.'* He looked at the other medical men lor confirmation of his opinion. One of them leaned forward earnestly. "What did you take for it?* he asked, and the Thirteenth street man mere* ly blusned.—Washington Post. .*' -J " m • •? "- • > . 13& rffl »'"f > 9 pimammim w*m* *«>•»«• * •••^•v" ;'-\'^iflrii#is);'^,,.tap^s^fsest,'' t. .\ V w v y v v y v v w • fett&tt at tMPostofflce at Piactoey, MloUc«t A4vertisiiif rates made known on as>UcaAle»)> BcilnesaCards. |4.W> P*» ? « « • , ^ T '" r>eata and ntamage notices published ire*. Aenonnceiaeats of entertainwenu may b« pak| for, if deslreL by pieftwttagthe office with tickets oladmiaslon. tocasetlckstaarta^tbroogh; to taeomc*,regala? rates wiJI*e oharjr- . AU matter In loealaoticecolnmnwiiJ be .oata^ ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof t for eae^' insertion. Wherenotkaelss. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . oladvertlsementsltDiT reach i . •STDM04T morning to iasnre anioatrtioatha same week. JOS &K7JVXM0/ ' • * and the latest •tylea.QfTyi#,ete'., whtoh enat l a all its branches, aspaalalty^ We aavealtktaA itylea-ofTyp*. et«r., whfoh • ? * « • us to execute all kinds of work, such a* Book* Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads. Set* Heads, Statements, Cards. Auction BUlsweie.»ia saperier styles, upon the inorjett notice. Pnessse ow as good work can be none. JO.L BILLS PATABUT 0UUU Of SyS&V KOMTH., blood diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and sores -vanish. Bitters 50c, Salve 25c at F. A. Sigler's. * D i s c o v e r e d . " A story is told of a little girl^who asked, one morning at the breakfast table, "Mamma, is hash animal or vegetable r "Animal, my dear," replied mamma. "Then," cried the little one triumphantly, holding up a tiny bona* "here's the bash's tooth!" : Sayed from an Awinl Fate. "Everybody said I had consump-?. tion," writes Mrs. A. M. Shields, of Cbamberoburg, Pa., "I was so low after six months of sickness, caused by Hay Fever and Asthma, that few eat by digesting it without thj} stom- thought I could get well, but I learn- ACII'S aid. At W. fi. Darrow's. Not T h i r s t y . lady—Have you given the goldfish fresh water? . New Servant-No, ma'am; they have world> a n d 1S mfallable for coughs ed of the marvelous merit of Dr. King's new Discovery for Consumption, used it, and was completely cured." For desperate Throat and Lung diseases it is the safest cure in the not finished the water I gave them the other daj. , •" t - - -1- - ^ <s<%-& This signature is on every bos Uhe genuine Laxative Bromo=Quimae Tablets the remedy that cures a cold In o n e d a y colds and Bronchial Affections, anteed bottles 50o and $1.00. bottles free at F. A. Sigler's. Guar- Trial K & K K«8cK K & K K & K K & K K & f t KENNEDY& KERGAN Specialists ia the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Diseases of /len and Women. 25 Years in Detroit. , **"No Names used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed. Thousands of young and middle-aped men are annually swept to a premature grave throasrh early abuse or later excesses. Chas. Anderson was one of the victims, but wai rescued in time. He say a: "I learned an evil habit. A change scon came over c:e. I could feel it; my friends noticed it. I became-nervous, deepondent, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodincrs, poor circulation, pimples ou face, back w*ak, dreama and drains at nitfht, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To r.ial<e matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disease. I tried many doctors and medical firms—all failed till Drs. Kennedy & Kerftan took my case. In one week I felt better, and In a fewwecRs was entirely cured. They are the only reliable and honest Specialists in the country." READER—We guarantee t J cure you or no pay. Yon run no risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of frauds and impostors. We will pay $1,000 for any case we take that our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will not cure. We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney land Bladder Diseases. Consultation free. Books free. Call or write for Question | I«ist for Borne Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY S KERGAN ^ 8 3 5 ^ ¾ ¾ - ^ K & K K & K ' K & K K & K - K & K K-&K TJbe Trifling- B r o t h e r . ^Br'er Jenkins, you so triflin' dat 1 ve'ly believes ef you wuz 'plnted ter be watchman at de pearly gates de fust t'ing you'd do would be ter let down en go fas' asleep." "BrVr Thomas, you may well say dat, kaze I'd sho' feel so good over de •p'intment I'd des nacliully batter go ter sleep ter dream ef it wuz true."— Atlanta Constitution. Crotvtnar In L e n t . "During" tbe season of Lent," says the London "Chronicle, "it was anciently the custom of the watchmen to crow the hour of the night instead of shouting it, the intention being doubtless ta remind sleepless sinners of the effect the third crowing of the cock had on St. Teter. served at This custom, too, was ol> the royal court, an officei known as 'the king's cock crower' performing the duty within the precinct* of the palace. "On the first Ash Wednesday after th» accession of* the house of Hanover, ai the then Prince of Wales, afterward George 11., was at supper, this officei entered and crowed 'past 10 o'clock.* The astonished prince mistook the crow for an insult and rose to resent it, but was made to understand with somt difficulty that the custom wag In accordance with court etiquette. Th« custom was from that time discontinued." THE. VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKBSCDENT.. »«M....»M«.M ..C. L, Siglsr TuusTSEd R. Baker, ij. H. Erwln, F. G. J ackaoa, Geo. Reason Jr. Chas. Love, Malachy Bocae. CX&HK mm ..— ,-vE. B. Blown TBKA8uiuiK .J. A. Cadwel] AHBKUSUH -....Jas. A.Qreen*. STHy.KTt.-oMMmamsKB •. J. Parke^ UKSXXUorricss ...TJr.H. P.Sigley W. A. Car; CHURCHES. MfiTHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kdv. H. W . Hioks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday 'clock. meet'---"••-•— mday CKAB, 11 EN ax Supt. evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meetingTnars day evenings Sunday school at close of morn' ing service. CONUREGATIOKAL CUUBCH. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 a a l every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thorn day evenings. Sanday school at close of mora ln« service. Kev. K. H. Crane, Supt„ Mocoo Teeple Sec ST. AlAliY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH< Rev. M. J. Comtnerford, Pastor. Services •very Sunday. Low mass at 7:30o'clock higumade with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Cateehlssa at3:00 p. ua., vespers and benediction at 7 :»0 p. m SOCIETIES: Tbe A. U. H. Society of this place, mee'.a every third Sunday in tbe Pr. Matt tie w Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly,County relegates CHRISTIAN iogs every Sunday eveni ENDEAV OB SOCIETY:-Mee a st 6:30. Presiden Miss L. M. C>8; Secretary, Miss Hattie Carpante Malay Weapons. The national Malay weapon, th» creese. Is said to have been invented bj a Javanese monarch of the fourteenth century. Its varieties are said to exceed a hundred, and there are in Javanese no fewer than fifty names for them. II varies in size, from the two foot wavy blade of Sulu down to a mere toothpick. But the peculiarity is that the weapon is never ^rountL but kept rougb and saw lime m oi un uuuyv • ^gler £Teryone interested in temperance pineapple, s o m e t i m e s mixed w i t h ar- ! coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pros; Mrs senic, a n d it i s on this account t h a t ! *"* Pu'fee.Secreury. ^ creese w o u n d a a r e s o da nserous. | <x^he c. T. A. and u. socieiiy of this place, n»ee Old gpoi-iiiKMis are so eaten n w a y by , ^ Z t U r d ! i t t ^ S ^ i . n . ^ ? - J u * - this practice lhat the blade s e e m s formed from n bunch of w i r e s roughly welded up. Such creeses a r e highly valued, a n d s o m e of t h e ancient ones, heirlooms of chiefs, w i t h grotesquely carved a n d inlaid hilts a n d sheaths, are almost unpurchasable. ;awlike in ed.ije by scouring with j rpHE W. C.T. U. meets the first Friday of < 4..:^^ . *u« ^,,,^^ «<> „ . .,^..4^^,^-1 month aL2:3G p. m. at the home of Dr. 11 Juice or t h e juice of a n unnp€ k 4 ler_ £Yeryone interested in temperanc eacl thew Hall. John Donobue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil o f the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. X. P. MoBTSNson, Sir knight Commander & A. M. -negater r Vinkle, W. M Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F Couiuunication Tuesday evening, oa or before the lull of the moon, kitk VanV"" Happy time iuold Town. "We felt very happy," writes R. N. Bevill, Old Town, Va., "when Bucki len's Arnica Salve'wholly oured our i daughter of a bad case of scald head." jit delights'all who use it for cuts, corny; burns, bruises, boils, ulcers, eruptions. Iat'alliable forjpiles. Only ; 25c at P. A. Sigler's dro£ store, m liy Newsflealers—-10c i „• " . • "•" ~ ~ • b u r n i s h e s ) M o n l h l y l t o all overs of Music a vast volume of N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m p o s i t i o n * by the moat popular authors, Diamond Chill Plow 32 pages of piano music t S o w , l tnstrumrSUX W Complete Pieces for Piano •MDWfv mimtUr^ XCntltsA SLVUratart. 1- Once a Month for IO Cento* YearIy!Sub»crlptlon $1.00. In dneyearyon get nearly 4 0 0 P s g s s ol) Musis co» pxising 1 2 0 Compete Pieces for the Piano. . If bongnt Is any mnstc store at one-half oft •* a oolJxce* IW.0O. Tf yon will sand as the name ' andtOdi^etf T l v « pwfonaars^on the Piano tr Orf aK ^ w t l l send yen a saaipla coaj l*tate> , • <,^m rpfiSiJ»uimtr;y C r t a l o g ^ r f o ^ ^ u ^ A I n s t , - r i e e ^ : Copies eaa^be seenat this Office. No. 55 OUR GUARANTEE; We guarantee this Plow to be the lightest draft Plow made. We guarantee the Beam of this Plow to be Spring Steel. We guarantee this Plow to run without holding if properly adjusted. We Guarantee all Casting* to be made from superior Charcoal Iron. We guarantee one point to wsWflt long at two common points. We guarantee this Plow to sathty YOtJ. and does *** ess* w » o/owyPfc H mm a w «sed, reran*it to u$ or on* of s f l i f l undgttfOMtmonef, BBAClf Aw^ACTiwaca ; LYONS, MICH. CooXclasf F l a h . Boil haddock and codfish six minutes for ever; pound; bass, salmon and halibut ten to fifteen minutes. A lobster. j as a rule, requires half an hour to forty , minutes. Large fishes should bake ; about one hour and small ones twenty : to thirty minutes. Broiling requires a quarter to half an hour, according to \ the sl2e of the fish, very small specimens being finished in five to ten minutes. . — -- Dyspepsia Cure i Digests what yon eat* This preparation contains all of ttt dlgestanta and digests all Unfit ol food. It gives instant relief and o m | tailB to cure, It allows you to eat all the food yon want. The most sensltlft stomach* can take i t By its use thousand* of dyspeptics have eared after everything else failed, unequalled for the stomach. 01 tea with weak stomachs thrive on tt> D M MlnuteGougli Cut* Sagine Antiseptic Cures diseases of Skin and Scalp, Eruptions, Eczema, Old Sores, Itching, Dandruff, Scalds, Barns, quick relief in Piles. Clean and Cooling. 60 Cents. Guaranteed. .Sagine Catarrh Cure Cures Catarrh and Hay Pever, stops the discharge. Itching, burning and sneezing. Contains no Cocaine or Morphine. Price, $1.00. Guaranteed. If your druggist doe* not keep it* address SAGINE CO., Cohunbos, O. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday awning following the regular P. &A,M. meeting, MRS. MAUY READ, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the a m Thursday evenius of each Month in the -Macciibee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACUABE1CS. ilest erery Is and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p in. a K. O. T. Al. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in tiled. JULIA. SIGLEU, Lady Com. ^t K NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every mouth in the lv. U. T. M. Hali at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. F. L, AadreweP. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J.W . MONKS. ". DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PfNCKNEY. MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGUR'9 DRUG 6TOAC. 1 * i • i in i i H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Puysiciaiie and Sur^e^ng. All cell* prcmptl attended to day or uight. Cffice cn&Jainatr Pinckney, Mich. Low Round Trip Summer Rates. Via Chicago, G.eat W«?tarh Kailway to St. Paul, Minneapolis the up* per valley laKes, Duhith and tii* Superiors. Tickets good to return Oct. 31. For dates ot sale and other information appiv to ant (treat Western a«ent or J. K F/mei, G. P. A. Chicago, 111. t-41 i M < i f k Rever sold la bafe Iwiwrftbydatler irfco Wes to ttti OtMMinirteCough Cur* B^Century Cannot be excelled. Will record one million dollars before resetting to aero. Shows the amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, each year and. the grand .ftotsj). It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks oantoL •*v': Why Pay $ ^egvsofv^wnsst sfte jusassit^od fo» about otfe third (Uatanf Cash Rtgisttr to., LHL 668-674 HassbeMt Ave. DETROIT, MICH, . ' • . • * * ! ..- Hi' ..* A' •5v,-'. ' . • i « * (2 1: • - - • ^ • ; ?i - ; • « * . ' • ' • ,'••. . /••xv t'f.W"y' 1,:; "Sf7 '•W 7 * m i ¥•:• F -7 mm V t: V:. s • * "1 * y^>- J6*&? -fc • - frv * • „ • :r . - - '•-•-•' - •• • -..; ?.... •••-. ;'• )••••. •-^T-^-'f- <• ^.x^F^y.^M-*!••?/'^--•wv*^?:.* ?;%<&%$•r*-* ^ ¾ ^ . - ^ - 35 stsseraaa* 'I. ?MijrK V ANDIUWB, P u t t e r . ' MICHIGAN, T PISCKNEY, New York's Hall of Fame teems to have been forgotten early. r > The asphalt trust doesn't seem to have laid an "easy street" to walk on. Every year we make war on the mosquito, and every year the mosquito fight* back, "Kings are only men," says a wise «on^emporary. Yes, Indeed, and sometimes they are only boys. As Mary MacLane's book Is to be dramatized it seems to be about time to turn in a general alarm. Tte servant problem is being solved in New York. The society women are taking lessons in housework. Fort de France can hardly take its place among the world's celebrated health resorts for a few days yet. The excitement of dodging taxes does' a great deal to prevent New York's society suffering from ennui. man? The cyclones in Kansas and Oklahoma are selecting routes where they can use the fast trains for pacing purposes. The meanest man has just been discovered in Chicago. He pawned his wife's false teeth to raise money for a can of beer. Ragtime music has been prohibited on the recreation piers in New York. This is another of the horrible acts of the reformers. An optimist is a man who thinks he can take a few cheap tools and a back door yard 'and keep his table supplied with green stuff. 9 >*««^*f^f****«*****ft****fi , , . ! % • M l t t t a r r K 4 M » L T h e filing of complaints against Cot Eli a . Sutton of Detroit, one of the re» g*uts of the Michigan . U u i v e ^ t y ; President John. R, Hunter. Tf$ajtyi»r J. W7 Woodworth, Pireotpr H . P. Kuuffer and Saleanum &. N. Bickerstuff of, the Hoiidersen-Aines. company of Kalamazoo, has been expected by those on the inside ever since former QuaWennaster-tfeneral W. L. WbKe testified lii the diflbatmenT proceedings against K. S. Rooe of Knlamasoo in the Supreme Court Tuesday, and implli- atoil all of the persons named iu the military clothing iraud,' which weated such a tieusation when i t was exposed ity the grand jury eighteen months ago. The compluints have been under preparation ever since that testimony was given. The one against Sutton is tUgned by Attorney-(ienernl Oren, the others' being sworn to by Prosecutiiic Attorney Tuttle. It is alleged that Sutton swore falsely when on the stand hi his o w n defense dtrrinjf the trial which one year ago resulted hi his nc«julrtjil hi tlie military fraud. He testified fluit he had nothing to do with it. and accounted in other wnys for the money which White wtys he paid Sutton as the hitter's share of the profits of the deal V' Why is it that men will vote for a legislative candidate whom they would jiSutton at that time admitted' that he not trust to carry a penny to a blind told Ihe ^rand jury iTfr entirety different story about three items In his bank account, but said he was excited when hefore the grand jury. Philadelphia has a baby that drinks five gallons of milk at a meal. O, yes, of course you knew right away that it is a baby elephant. It will be a long time before that new Castellane baby will be old enough to call papa to account for wasting mamma's money. People who have investigated the matter say that the swearing habit is becoming more common than it w a s a few years ago. So are automobiles. A Tux Cane a n d Arrest. The culmination of the. deadlock be tween the.tux- commission and J. L. Board, of Port Huron, came to a showdown Friday, and Mr. Board w a s arrested, charped with the misdemeanor of refusing to iippear. before the commission and testify as to his property kolditnm. Board appeared in Police Court aiid refused to plead, the court entering a plea of not guilty. He was allowed to go on his own reoojrnlz ttnee, to appear for examination June 17. The arrest of Mr. Board lias caused a sensation, as it w a s not thought the commission-would go thai far. The arrest was .made under a statute which aids the board of tax commissioners to carry out their duties, and makes it a misdemeanor for any citizen who, when subpenned to appear before the board to testify us to property, refuses to come. Board will tight the case. The commission will have the auditor- general l>egin mandamus proceedings against the Commercial bank to have it disclose Board's deposits. They claim the bank should disclose the same as they would do in a garnishee case. «Tk* WUiU Ill»«*a.* Papers from Colorado Springs, Col., ha ve: baea received i n Battle Creek, giving long accounts of the experiences of Holla Cuskiug P w i n e t t formerly of that city, whose death in t h e Philippine* on the. e v e of his .marriage to a belle of the Choctaw Nattou w a s told in .the daily papers Thursday. The young man died ot what i s known as the "white illness.*' The nature- of the disease is not explained, but it is believed to be some typically tropical disease, perhaps leprosy. Young Dwinell. or Day* a s he w a s known in tiie army, and ns he Is called in President Boosevelt's personal account of t h e Cuban campaign, would have beeu 20 years of age had he lived to May 20. Roosevelt says of him on page 151 of his book of the war: "Lieut. Day, after handling his troop with equal gulhyitry and efficiency, was shot on the summit Of San .7uan hill. He was hit in the arm and forced to go to the rear, but lie would not return to the states and rejoined us long before his arm w a s hen led." Dwinell enlisted In the Rough Riders from Viuitn. Indian Territory, After the Spanish war he enlisted in the regulars. Joining the Twenty-fourth Infantry. He had been three .veal's in^ the Philippines, most Of the time as a m*4»ber of Gen.—l^unstou^s—staff, -¾¾ &m There was stutt* tpfc regarding the gfcl's oo^Ut^i, a»d Bennftt, said he wa/eorry^ -, ^. ."//•• ^ ' A twlty fictorj wi& a $lhO.OCH>1i thVlatsst lnd edatPontlac. * ' t The <aapltjq itock of the Kalamnioo where ho .served as a brigade commissary. He was at one time the treasurer of the province of Nueva Eeija, stationed in the city of San Ysidro. Some of the special correspondents who have been writing industriously about tbe Martinique calamity will soon arrive at tbe scene of the disaster. Now that a prize fighter has been killed in the ring at Boston, it may be discovered that Massachusetts h a s laws intended to prohibit public slugging matches. How will King Alfonso's subjects like his admission that he does not like bull fighting himself, and that he would like to introduce horse racing as a substitute? Queen Wilhelmina has contributed $800 for the benefit of the Martinique sufferers. This will cause her husband's creditors to express another large batch of disgust. Germany is having its first experience with the pianola. The kaiser will now have an opportunity to hear the rag-time airs that soothed Princo Henry on his American tour. Ex-President Simon Sam of Haiti is charged with having stolen $8,000,000 from the public treasury. The fact that the island is not portable prevented him from taking it away with him. "That great matters are not always the most important is evidenced," remarked the stork, *'by the fact that my fame and reputation are due solely to my strict attention to very little things." ffce LoeastH Hare Come. Millions of what are reported as the 17-yeor locusts were found on tbe Townr farm just north of Ann Arbor Thursday night. They swarmed In a large orchard and made a peculiar noise that was heard for about half a mile. Dispatches from Toledo state that the swarm is also appearing in that locality, and advices from Illinois are to the same effect. The mere fact that the locust is in the neighborhood is enough to cause the greatest alarm and the most serious speculation. No greater devastation of all that is green In vegetation is known. They are said to appear once in 17 years, and there are many authentic stories of the destruction they have brought to various parts of the country. Michigan, however, has escaped in a very large measure. Aa*« One Hundred fc«rt Eleven. Daniel Smith died suddenly Saturday morning at :1:80 o'clock at the residence of K. M. Cole,.a relative, at Orrville, Bridgeport township. Saginaw county. He sat up on the side of his bed to take a chew of tobacco, and fell back without a word, gasping his last breath. He had no last Illness to distress himself or his friends, and in fact In all his life he w a s never ill. This fact necessitated the calling of a coroner to determine tlie cause of death before burial can take place. Deceased war the oldest man in Michigan and one of the oldest Iu the country. He was lKirn on board the sldp Mascolomu in Portland harl>or, Maine. January 21, 17»1. He w a s cheerful, lively and of excellent temper, maintaining his faculties to the end most remarkably. John Fox, Jr., has been announcing that Kentucky feuds are things of the past. This reform in t h e Blue Grass state is probably due to the fact that all the warring families have been exterminated. Baron Yanosuke . Iwasaki, the wealthiest merchant of Japan, is coming to tae United States, Perhaps be Intends to form a kimono trust t'aat will raise the price of calico negllgees from $1.99 to $9.91. ~ A Chicago judge thinks $1« a week Isat-eaoogh for a man who has a wife and two children to support. It Is likely, however, that Hetty Green and RB<MH Sage wouli regaru t -at' a<j to provide riotous luxury. Paroled PHaoner la Bad. Another convict paroled by the Inte Gov. ringrec during the closing days of bis administration will be returned to the state prison. The convict is James Williams and be w a s serving a twenty-year sentence imi>oKe4 at ^tmla in May, 1890, for a murderous assault on his keeper while serving a three years' sentence from Montcalm county for a minor offense. Williams w a s paroled by Gov. Plngree December 13. HK«0. He is now wanted in Jackson for alleged robbery, and if he can be found will be returned to prison t o serve the remainder of his twenty-year sentence. Body Foand. The body of Fred Wurabnrg. a cigarmaker, was found In Grand river at Grand Haven Wednesday morning. tVurxburg had been missing since Saturday night. No money .was fennd in his clothing, and as he bad been paid $14 in wages that night Sheriff Dykiiuts te working on the murder theory. However, there is nothjng to indicate fool play, and various people saw him late Saturday night intoxicated. A Very Siul Cu«e. Confined in Emergency hospital like ;t wild animal in a cage, dressed In rough men's clothing and strapped down to the cot which forms the sole furniture of the' iron prison lies a girl of IS years, violently . Insane. Her name is Mary Streamers. Her hojue Graind Rapids. These facts she told when she entered the House of Providence April U. Beyond this nothing is known of the unfortunate girl's history. Her babe is about three weeksold, a healthy, bright infant, whose entry into this world robbed its mothe r of her reason. The girl came to the House of Providence apparently sane. She gave her name and tbe address of persons in < I rand Rapids. She seemed, however, to be laboring under a greut trouble that distracted her mind. She wandered in her conversation even then. ** Struck by Murhtntnic. Mrs. Harry Shields, of. Nashville, w a s standing near an open window watching the storm Friday when a stroke of lightning knocked her senseless. Her limbs drew up In knots, her features and body turned black, and It w a s only after several hours work by physicians and friends that she recovered sufficiently to be able to sj»enk. She is very ill from the effects of the shock, and keeps asking where she is and what is the matter. A sister and t w o children who were in the room were also shocked, but nor a trace ot other damage can be found on the building. The Benaett Trial. The attendance of spectators on the Bennett trial in Bay City is not nearly so large a s w a s expected, tbe people relying upon the newspapers for a resume of tbe testimony. Women shun the trial. The sensational feature of the trial Wednesday morning w a s the testimony of Mrs. McEwan, the nurse who attended Miss Ebersteln during the last days of her life; Witness made frequent sensational declarations, which were stricken qut by order of the court. Slk* suffered from hysteria, and wept all through her testimony. Paper Co. has been increased by $80. odd. A new W»,<100 mill will toon 4 * erected'. ••• .**•'" ' /. -t. HepretentttN* Gardner aMtiweenv mended Postmasters, Arthur, of Warshall, and Roberts,^ of Unlonville, for reappointment. Detroit has been selected as, the place /or the annual outing of the Saginaw county supervisors ana the,1€ate has been set /or August 6. ><• - - • The weekly crop report Issued by the weather bureau states that frosts occurred aU over the state earl?, las* week, but very little damage was,done to crops by them, ,, ., , , - Reports to the state board ojt health indicate that rheumatism, neuralgia, tons!litis, bronchitis, and Influenza, inthe order named, caused moat sickness in Michigan during the past week; "Hub"' German, once a wealthy horse owner, died In a hovel i» Adrian Saturday morning. He ]>osseS8ed not a thing he once owned. He lived in a J Prof, Anfelo litilprin; president Qft h * * g f a ^ b w Gepgraohieal Bockrty; a^o^de^xploWth^of th^cratefott tf&H*Ue auaunlt o* Jtfont JWee, says; Tho * * latatllaWfttllB'viw^to^^ curatel* determined? it Is positively known that there has been no ove£ flow o/ inoltefa matter from the. ttro* f£t> ^ ^ «*#*»5 • * ' « * . fUoftA»sIhaa T»j«JV'J I > •t ; ; «• ,...- •J *.-••« .- ,,¾1 toe crater? $be*e Jms been no Sol* sjdenee of the mountain, and tbe high* .- aid not co&tsm a c£nffl^cphe£ tjnara - has been- no eatffdysni and no topographical alteration' of *ne country. : TM perk* ot vumt*ermi^ **** probably ended, anassaraiithe volcano may coutia** to J* a*J#tly active for a long time to come. ••- \T*e pmml -a|lsW»f*#i»HlW From flgurjss Xuru4*he^tby the opera* jtoet and mi^ier^^tha, losses from the tbreo wejsks of. the cm «rlke ore as follows: ..,' / ^ f ^ Loss to miners in wages.?.! 8,890,000 Lpss to other employes ,\v. 904,000 Operators* loss In price of eoal fnormttl) r...&<* %...;'&*,.% T.80ft4»t> Tx)8S to business < mtow. • a;; 2,250,000 * Total $14,850,500 A conference, has beepnarranged to neglecteit state with a dog his onlyLtake place, i.t ia saioV ki fl-few days at coninaulon for years. . Senator Hanna's l|onie tn Washington between George W, Perkins, partner.-Of • J. Plerpont Sfdrgah. Sephtor Hauiia and W. K, Yanderbilt.l ] Cat Him With n Sickle. Peter Merzerle, a Monroe medicine fakir, w h o w a s arrested a short time ago for threatening to kill a neighbor's son, was jugged again Monday charged with murderous assault on Matthew Keherer. Merzerle attacked Keherer with a sickle and In the fight that followed nearly severed a portion of Keherer's right hand. Merzerle then returned to his own residence and locked ami barricaded the doors s o that tbe police were obliged to break in a door in order to arrest him. The Chaae Cyclone.. The cyclone which passed through Chase Monday afternoon leveled barns, orchards and timber. The greatest severity seemed to be centered about a mile north of the village. Chester Wells' fine sugar bush, which was directly in Its path, was destroyed, two barns belonging to Isaac Sneers leveled and ttileb Robson's onfr rght-i si morpchleamrde nbt loswhned d-o^w-nn.e arItty b leawU 4 ^ ^ n " ^ n ^ r > P w ^ X S away nearly all the fence* on ills farm of .160 acrea. Far m e m Xeed Help. Farmers throughout Oakland county are complaining on account of the great scarcity of farm help. They say the farmers' boys are all going to the cities, and that the city boys will not come to work on farms. The situation here in Oakland county Is really Incoming alarming, as there are no end o f farmers who wish to hire help during, the summer months, and can And Absolutely none. Clyde, 13-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs William Leavlns. of Saginaw, wat drowned Saturday In the Saginaw river while bathing. Ma rgnret Hbppha u, a member of thin year's graduating class of the. Lansing high school, has u remarkable record, never having been either absent or tardy since she entered the public schools 12 years ago. While Orson Cady and wife, jpt Lar* kin/township, were at Midland attenik ing memorial exercises, a peddler called at their bouse, where au adopted girl 16 years old w a s alone.' H e assaulted her and fled. The McTagprart school bouse, three miles south and one-half mile east of Popple, w a s struck by l i g h t i n g during a severe storm and burned to the ground. It happened a short time after school w a s dismissed. A party of four young people froiti North Adams went fishing at Farwell Lake. While joking about their catch, C. Roberts, one of the quartet, was'noticed to drop his pole and topple oyer. He died in u few minutes from heart disease. G. M. D. Legg, of Boston, one of the largest poultry buyers in America, has purchased a big building and 10 acres of ground in Owosso aud will make that bis headquarters for Michigan. The house will employ 100" men and women. The record w a s broken again last month in the Bay City internal revenue collector's office, the amount of receipts there having been $263,190 29. For tbe last week of the month tbe sales of revenue stamps averaged over $10,000 i»er day. Mi's. A. L. Morits, of Detroit, w h o lived near the rooms occupied by Miss Kbcrstein while the latter was staying In that city, testified that she came to Bay City with Miss Ebersteln, w h o had told her of her predicament. They came March 12 and went to Bennett's oltice. There were sensational develop meats lu St. Joseph's city council Tues day night. All the Democratic aldermen left the city, refusing to attend the meeting, and the monthly bills could not be passed. It is claimed that Chief of Tollee Morton caused tbe trouble. Joliu F. Westerberg, ex-treasurer of Stambaugh township, has lieen placed under arrest, charged with embezzling $3,493.81 of tbe township funds. W e s t erberg served t w o terms a s treasurer, and that everything is in excellent conwas looked upon as a candidate for county treasurer. The agriculturist df the Lansing Sugar Co. reports that 90 per cent of this year's beet crop is alrendy planted ami last spring w a s elected clerk. He dltion. The sugar company has started out its weeders and many farmers will do likewise. The workers will be divided into crews of 10 each, with a fore man. The completed roll of the assessors of the village of Red Jacket shows that tbe valuation of real estate in that town is $2,130,000; personal property. $50tM»00; bank stock, $4(1.102, an increase over last year's roll of $445,2-15. caused in part of the eutrance into the village of the Houghton County Street Railway Co. The body of one of the two Curlson brothers, drowned in I.nke Michlganttne last fall, together with the two Lavine brothers, w a s recovered SuudaysTright. It is the third body found, after a search lusting practically ever since the quadruple fatality, seven months ago, and after the expenditure of large sums of money. Among those who received decrees a« graduates of Boston University ns announced by the faculty are Elmer Exelby. of Doorflekl, Mich., A. B. of Albion College, degree LL. B.; Frank The Saginaw Hodcarrlets' Union demands 25 cents an hour. 'The men aro~ now getting $1 75 a day. < It is proposed In Indiana-to change the manner of executions in that state" from hanging to eleotrocation. BAttE B A L U Below w e publish* t h e . standing- of the American and Katfonal league el ubs UP to and ioclndi^j;o the games played on Sunday,. June-8^ ,, AMERICAN LKAOtni ! >l ' WOTL^ Lost Perot. Philadelphia £2 ; Chicago....,..*.... £1 Boston.! 21 St. Louis ...:.;..•..'18' Baltimore IS Detroit 17 WasbltiRton . 18 Cleveland 14 NATION*!, I,»A6UB. Won. Pittsburg. 81 Cbte&eo 28 Brooklyn « Philadelphia IS NewYotk , 17 Boston. M St.Louts 1« Cincinnati 1* 1* 15 17 1¾ 20 19 21- 39 Lost. 7 16 21 28 « m 25 25 Mil JH» .*«"> ,.M>1 .48; jn: .4«? .35) Perc*. .«« ,5W .Ml .4» .oe .421 .890 -.373 AMtWKMRNTS IX DKTROIT. WIIK BKD1MG ttTNB 14. LTOBCM THBATSB-The Ptke Co-. "Ros*lale"~ sat. Matinee 25. fivMlnim trc ftoand 0c. WHITBBT OaABD—"A Man of Mrstery'-Mfctineee lOe, )5o and 2^c Ere. 10c. 2 >o and SDo. WoNDBai>AND—AtternooM at ? and 4, lOc, 1'« and 20c Eve: at 7 :U an* Srtft. We. 2 'c and 2*o. of Albion College. degret> LL B.; Ralph Tyler Flcwelling, Grand Rapids, A. B. of Alum College, degree LL D. Tbe Supreme Court has granted writs of certiorari bringing to this court for review the cases involving the legality of the assessments made iu Detroit against Julius Stroh and the estate of David Wliitney. The Circuit Court hejd that the property was not assesstbte in JTetrolt. if hot 1t taken $l),0U<MW0 off tbe r»etrt>it tax rolls Ellas Joseph, an Assyrian peddler, was. arrested in Bay City Tuesday nlfht, on suspicion of being the man who committed a criminal assault on Loaiao flwarts,.t*ae adopted oaugbtei of Orson Cttdy, who lives near Midland. The girl came to Bay City with Sheriff Dunning, of Midland county and positively identified the prisoner THR MARlfJBTS. Detroit.—Cattle: Good many jrraas cattle on Bale: all »o)d. Milch cows and Springers dull and lower. $25 to $80 earh. Veal Calves—Steady, $4 6S07 00: choice, steers, $* 266« 90: (rood to ctolce butohera" ,Q& to t.lOJ average. $5 75©6 40: light to good. $4 7B#6»; »%ht to good butcher steeTB and he4f*TB. M 70«R 80: mixed butchers and fat cows. $3 50fi-5 25; canners and common to tatr butcher bulls. »76®4 00; good ahippera' bulls. $4 0JW* fi 00; ntockers, $3 50@6 25; feeders, $4 50tjp 5 30. Sheep—Heavy sheep, dull. Best intnbs, $7 00®7 76; light *o Rood mixed lots, $» 00¾ 6 75; yearlings, $6 0006 60; fair to good butcher sheep. $4 00@6 00; culls and common. $2 50®8 50. ^ ^ Hogs-Light to good butchers. M ftOQ «96; pigs and light yorkera. $6 7o®S 85; roughs. $5 70«5 95; stags, tme-thtrd off. Chicago.—Cattle: Good to prime steeps, J7 25©7 70; poor to medium. Pti* S»r-stockprs «nd f«**»d<»rs. $2 5SQ6 95: cow^ Si f*e*>, heifers. $2 50©6 50; canners, $1 50®2 50; buUs. $2 50®5 50: calvea. $2®6 SO. Sheep— Good to choice wethers, $5 260 6; western sheep. $5 85©«: native lambs, $5 25; western lambs, $5 25<S?. M Hogs—Mixed and butchers, ft* 95®7 40; good to choice heavy, $7 35<ff7 47%: rough heavy, $7©7 80;. light. $6 80©7 20; bulk of sales. $7«?7 30. . , , 441 ' Buffalo.—Cattle: Good dry fed cattle, strong; common and grassy, weak. Veals —Receipts. 110 head; strong; tops. $6 75® 6 85; a few $7; fair to good. $6@* 50; common to llRht. $5@ft 75. « . . . Sheep—Top lambs, $7 1007 25; fair to good. $6 50®7: culls to common. $3w5 50; vearlings and withers. $5 50®6 75: sheep, too mixed, $4 86®5 25; fair to good, $4 250 4 75' culls, $2®4. • Hogs-Heavy. $7 45©7 50; mixed. ^$7JMi 7 40; plrs. $6 75®6 86; roughs, U 70«« 90; - •tags, $5®6. •' Detroit.—Wheat: No. 1 white. 8tft bid; No. 2 red. 80c: July. 10,000 bu at 74%c. 7,- 100 bu at 74Hc 12,000 bu at ?4c. closing nominal at 74¾^. September. 5.000 bu at 74ttc 10.000 bu at 74Kc 5,000 bu at 74*o, 1.000 bu at 74^. 5.000 b«.at: 7Htct' NO. 3 red, 77c; mixed winter. Wc per bu. Corn-No. .S mixed, 65c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 6Sc per bu. * •.' . - Oats—No. 2 white., 47«; No., 3 do. 3 cars, at 4«H; rejected, car at 4So per bu: August. 3 white. 12.000 bu at 32c; September do. 7,000 bu at 30ftc per bu. Chlca*o.-Wheat: No. 3, 73^4073^-, Noc 2 red, ?9£80o. Oats—No. 2, 42©43Mc; No. 2 white. 45^c; No. 3 white. 44*«>46c. e M Corn—N* 2 July, 8B\«: September, 58%c; December, 44%c. . ^ . p^ttpf—en>iim»riM, nxtras: 22c; firsts. 20021c: fancy^sefect*} dairy. lSdlftc: good to choice. 18017c; bakera* grades. 14#MRc. Cheese—Choice state. Ofctober. U0UH^ per lb: new full cream, 11012c; brick cheese, 13*e>14c per Jb. , ..,^.- Kggs-Candled. fresh receipts. 15U4ll£e;. single crates, l«Hc; at mark, 13015½ per dot. Honey-No. 1 white, 12014c; light amber, 10011c; dark amber. 80ec; extracted, « 0 Pic per lb. •• *' Onfona-Southem, sSo0$I .per bu; Bermudas, $1 7502 per crate. - . Potatoes— Michigan, out of a *tore. 660 70c per bu; new southern, $1100116; new Bermudas. $2 per bu. . Apples— Fancy. $405; choice. 1202 50 per bbl; common, ft per obi. M , „ _ .. Dressed calvea-rFancy. $H0»c per lb; fair. 707Hc per lb. _ • ' • PoutSy-BrollerB.' »900: »ve hena, lOHe; old roosters, le; ehiokens. WjWJ-He; young ducka, 90lte; young turkeys, 10011 c; ^ 5 o w ^ ? l l b « H c : No. t, W*e P«r lb. Wooi-Detrolt buyer* are paying the- following prices: Medium and coarse unwaeheaV 160Me: fins do. Ue; do bucks, 7c; unwashed tag*. So per lb. . • : ! • • < • ! * ! ' • '•y\% .rr. ' r : l j y & ••f.-: '-Stf m '-&*. S ••'..•v.; Vi" ?.-y ».* :^.-- *-, • « : ^ • • . f vw ;•>. ' " I I , >, * » , % * ' • '/•'•s ;S.\; - r ^ r (S-IP as = ^ * . » juitel last nlgfct wh*n a* wa», .***&• • r 1 - " . . • • • • • I idea that a.' >•.. 4*j*re/ ***** *w Matty *#m9p*m***, . A $ • &:• ?ai» a§e#ili*w 9» thenar* ot-t*e He1* troubled tout,, v - .»• • H* beUwre4juCa.pt BceneV mn»t £ «peedUy flnd***»ee*f in aot ***•**• ^rtw don'iia**tto*v > * « * aevera) ^ i e n ixe no^dey in the a n l m a t ^ j f ^ i S f ^ L S Ariine gave a Uttte ^% since fortune wa* »© bount*-* * * * * * * * T ^ C L c i a g bitw«w.« W * t * * « * « 4 FAR* TAKES TO H W t t t f U » H which ' 1 M « W B P ^ pt the recefc turn** * # * • * : . - « * • — - . Indeed, Charlie found the baron *o congenial tifat fcr* WM ^a*tiyl«d int£> relating man*rfemi^eetfoe* connect* ed wl<S nil * * * ; eo' that, eventually, Peterhoff ( F a T T pretty gootf know* »dgeatthe yoang**«*'• character. At last they *en«*tedV ,.. . , "Yon can depend on me. At the tame time keep your wit* about you then dealing with tain Brand. Something will presently drop," said the baron. ^_ W 4 1 When Chartl© drew near the hotel, after visiting 111* own room and toproving hi* appearance to some extent, he was.eoaaclous of a nervou* condition of mind such as was entirely new to him. AV . And he was obliged to oonfe** that it had gone pretty far when the prospect of an interview with a young woman couldr have such an influence upon him. _ ^ . . ^ JSelWJTli AlPttgh aome w e * plainable burden were removed frpaa her beart; but Charlie was too obtuse to understand that the first little Are of j**l oiwy bed h w . Kindled in that gentle breast, because she knew the repBtattea laolde Bsabaat had as a a o W e s s msefig men. ""The Ice having now been broken, he started In to tell his strange story. .Ajitoe listewd eagerly. , Indeed, Othello, relating his astonlahl6g adventures to Desdemona, could not have had a more deeply in- > terested listener than this fair English gifl proved to be. .^------ Wheh he described hie companion in misery he was careful *ot to say |#re • <$/\ fat? 1 rather gneaa yoaVre overlook- " • ^ o ' s o # t < * • J * * * * ' v ^ v *: v " ' "Her fataer/'vchnokang.' _ - "Cept Brand, yon <inesflt. ybelleve I have armaged a be** Co* Jrim," ^Where—on the^eteaaserV -"Rather in the place where I spent part of last night" •Oh, ah! then he's a fraud, anre enonghf ( "I have every reason so to believe. At any rate, wr friend, the baron, has promised to |oc»k after him.'' "I've nq doubt peterhofTs intentions are good; but there's a prospect of bis being, folly occupied in another quarter/' Artemua said, sagely. banquet^dpsef no*Ldetel DAcw many yearaT ftfwa| ijder tie^ esc4nd enipire> 4««imfm^e*pee2tje*-M Horocc*, that H came into the dieUry of tb> , f res^KfoM^r. The e^pedltt^nary c « , urna bad -nothing to lire upon, so it 'slew an* ate*tne Iwrsee^and everyone too mVn. lest he betray that which "Meaning the Countess Isolde." The nett thing on the program was to find a chance for a quiet talk, where the captain could not Intrude. So he asked again for Lady Arllne, and she presently came down to the same bliou parlor, rosy and smiling. Charlie had bea*d the voice Of Capt. Brand somewhere about the hotel, and he was more or less concerned lest that worthy come in upon them ere he could make his arrangements. Hence he speedily opened the subject. > * "I have much of importance to tell you, and we must be where Capt. Brand may not intrude. Suppose I get a nice vehicle with a quiet animal and we can go to take a look at the suburbs of Antwerp." Arline did not hesitate. She knew that she could trust this frank-faced."gentleman with her Very life if need be. So she quickly agreed-- to his plan, •in fifteen mrmitee, then; and be sure you wrap.up well," said Charlie, hastening away to secure just the outfit that would suit his idea as to the right thing. True to his promise, he was back In good time. Near the'parlor CharMe ran across Brand, who greeted him rather effusively, he thought, and would have detained nimV only that the y6ung man refused to be held up, and laughinglypleaded an engagement with he w^ihed to keep a secret a nttle l longet The story was .done. ArUne had hung on his words eagefa, and hia assurance that Baron Peterhoff would take care of Capt. Brand, discovering the truth with regard to his claims, and relieve her of his presence—if, as Charlie suspected, the other proved to be an_arrant imposter— was comforting to her ^troubled heart. StlU Lady Arline showed no signs of nervousness. " "perhaps I may shock you, Mr. Stuart-r-perhaps you have such strict npjions_of honesty and a name upon which there has never been a stain, that you will hardly be as pleased to look upon me in the light of a sister when I confess that I have a relative in wnom I am deeply concerned, and who has broken the law of his native land—who took what was not his own and fted. In plain language, Mr. Stuart, my cousin betrayed a trust and stole money." She was scarlet with shame as she turned her blue eyes appealingly toward him. vLet me tell you as briefly as I can. I knew him quite well. He was younger, and a son of my father's only brother, now long Since dead. We were good friends up to the time he took this false step, and I was the last one he saw before he fled from England. Poor boy, if he had only confided in me, I could have easily settled the matter, which I did aoon afterward, at any rate. "I have been searching since last October; at times the trail would grow warm, and then I lost sight of him completely. "By mere accident a friend wrote me* that she believed she had seen him in Antwerp; though he had not answered her smile 4hd nod. I could very well understand why. since he. believed the officers from London were looking for him. "That is way I came here—to find this boy, to reclaim and make a man "Well, she has seldom missed her game—the most wonderful woman outside of Thackeray's Becky Sharpe I ever hear4 of. You're lucky to have just missed her, my boy. Men Jeer at her powers and boast about their invulnerable qualities; yet no sooner do they come in touch with this mod was agreeably surprised at the Quality of the meat ' Bmlle DecVolx, a veterinary surgeon with the troops, resolved to profit by the skperieae*. ^rrlfeo in Paris, he set about popularising the horse^ as food. He diitrtWited meat gratuitously to the poor population. In his propaganda he interviewed the prefect and ministers and even had audience of U * emperor. He opened the first hfepopbegoftS butchery, In the Place dltalia. ia 18*6. It was the siege of Paris that caused the flesh of horses to be regarded as a positive delicacy. That was thirty-two years ago. How has the notion progressed since? Paris has now 290 shops where they sell the meat; all are prospering, l a s t year 30,000 horses were, slaughtered and eaten. Rouen, Toulouse, Lille, Orleans, have all taken to horse eating. The meat is cheaper than beef. Whereas Without good inaiejriaia, ttjbj i m p ^ libie to tmt aaogata^ywTyrt w on tb7 market s e w WaWr^TiFiyV Circe than their knees grow weak, one pays 3 francs the Hvrs for good Lady Arline, and the impatience of his noble charger outside. Thus it came about that, after running the gauntlet fn this way, Charlie was at length given the proud.pleasure of driving away with the fair gtrl. Charlie knew it was only proper for him to open the ball with an account of the strange things that had befallen him since last he said Rood night. One thing he Intended keeping to himself for the present, and this was the name of the young fellow who had been his companion in the dungeon. At least there was no necessity of bringing it forward until he had heard what she wished to tell him, and discovered if his suspicions were confirmed. "Now that there is no longer a chance of our being overheard, I'm going to make an awful confession to you, Lady Arline," he said. She turned a startled face toward him, and, immediately seeing the quizzical smile, felt relieved. "I shall fortify myself to hear it. Pray proceed." "Where do you think I passed the nightr She believed she could account for a fair portion of it, but confessed her ignorance ^as ^o the remainder. "In the "lockup," he said calmly. » "Do you meajr the ijail?" breathlessly. *' "Yes. Please don't draw away from me, or imagine I was engaged in any street brawl. It all came to me b e cause I chanced to make your acquaintance yesterday morning." "Why, 14r. Stuart!'; • ; • , "Because forsooth, yoii_ CBAlicfi_ J a have a Carriage like a queen; and besides, possess the most charming of golden hair and blue eyes." She blushed crimson and still surveyed him with puzzled as well as startled eyes."v. ~ "I confess I do not understand you at all. Vou^ill have to explain further." : "'" ^..'.V.. , "Pardon me. When I assisted you, hrto the carriage gt t h e Steen I was observed by Baron Peterhoff. He believed you were the Countess Isolde Brabant, because in several ways at a little distance one. might be deceived. >!r interest in.the baron's plana i n a > « e d W t o JoUer about the. OIL him." ~ " "And 1 shall endeavor to assist you in your search for this Alexander Brand," said Charlie eagerly. "As it chanced I have some knowledge of the young chap. In truth, I have seen him face to face." "Here—in Antwerp?" eagerly. "In this city." "And you can take me to him? You will, Mr. Stuart?" laying a hand upon his arm. "If you so desire; but that will necessitate a long journey—across the sea, in fact." "Then he has returned to England?" "No; to America—New York.** "How very strangely it all came about!" she mused. "Almost incredible! Indeed, 1 should have been loth to believe such things could be possible if I had not gone through the experience myself." Everything had now been told, so that there was no more secrets. The rest of the ride was occupied in enjoying the features of the scenery, in so far as these points could be discovered from a vehicle. And CHarne's mind was made up ere they returned to the Hotel de la Paix that, God willing, he would, serve and win this peerless girl. The curiosity of Artemus had been whetted to a degree that demanded satisfaction, else his peace of mind was forever gone. He asked many questions regarding .Aleck. Evidently the young fellow had aroused the strongest interest In his mind, for he saw in him-the elements of a strong character that.must atern and one glance from her bewitching eyes charms them even as the rattlesnake does its prey." "Your advice is good. I had intended depending on my own ability to checkmate this old reprobate; and, on the whole, it may be best for me to keep my hand at the plow." "And HI stand-by; ready to give what aid I may. Don't hesitate to call on Artemus Barnaby if you are bent upon Borne dark and desperate business that stands for the right. You know I have some sort of a claim upon this affair, seeing that only for my pertinacity in dragging you on that wild goose chase in search of the new Man in the Iron Mask, of whom old wives in Antwerp gossip, you would never have gone there to the dungeons of the Steen, and ergo, would never have had the pleasure ol saving Lady Arline from her distressing position." The words of his companion aroused within Charlie a sense of the great debt he owed Artemus, who bad., been an instrument in the bands of Fate to bring about the result upon which his whole future now seemed to hinge. So he seized his hand and squeezed it with fraternal zeal—squeezed it until the owner was fain to appeal for mercy. "Yes, I owe you everything, my dear fellow; and if I can at any tm*e do you a favor, try me. There are few things I could refuse you." After that there was the fullest confidence between these two. Charlie . confided to Artemus his plans for routing the enemy, and was glad to adopt some very bright and sagacious ideas advanced by the latter. Everything seemed as usual. Yet fillet of beef, it only coats a franc if you take horse. The animal that was eaten the other day with such eclat had a singular history. It won several steeplechases At Auteuil and Boia-Colombes. It was in English mare and its name was Nell Gwyn. In November, 1893, the 3rowd on the course was very Irritated it the defeat ot the favorite in the preceding race. It revenged itself by throwing stones. One of the stones struck the left eye of Nell Gwyn and ruined the sight. Nevertheless, the noble beast won the race.—Pall Mall Sazette. ing B M t e r i a f e g ^ a v m ^ t k a ^ e f f about worthlena* Tbia ia f W [ J » - in such state* a» IUlnoU where l * e » are no Inspection taw* I « | W ; » » • » states the lawn • W J M W W ^ g sell bogus Parte green or othir bogua poisons, and so large ^ W f t f . J * such stuff %re dnmWBB on the " J ^ markets. One reantt ot thia "**&*** is the discouraging of tfcoee. W .•*• tempt to spray. They *uy--thUt hogna material on the market. » A it according to known rules, uae it aa directed, and fall to do .na* good.to their trees. There are several ways of telling good from bogus ran* green. The pure article is light emerald green in cplor. Put a UtUe on some window glaas. tap the glass ana as the poUon settles down it will remain a Ught emerald green. If « shows white streaks it is impure. If Paris green Is pure it ts an impalpable powder. If it is not pore it will cake. If the impure is pution a plate it will not fall apart readily. Another test Is to put some ammonia into the Paris green. It will dissolve the pure; it will not dissolve the impure. ' - '" ", • f >, ; »''';.,_'' ..'£'.: • . ' ' I - • - i • • ' , • • ) '";.:! '•*'% - '1' <? :^ ' .r , ' r « * ! i "18 tract attention from the public. "Where ia he bound—Hong Kong, Nagasaki, Singapore, Cape Town? I'm ready to go to the uttermost parts of under the calm exterior forces were working that threatened a speedy upheaval. Capt. Brand had. taken the alarm. Keen-eyed man of the world that this great traveler was, he read the writing on the wall, and it plainly declared his reign had neared its end. Hence he detested Charlie with a venom such as could only be compared with the enraged cobra, seeking to bury its poisoned fangs in the object of its hatred. In brief, this* fine old plotter began to cast about him for some method by means of which he could get rid of Mr. Charlie Stuart, either temporarily or for all time. He was not alone in his scheming. Other harpies there were who hoped to share in the glorious plunder—men whose past lives no doubt could possibly show almost as great a variety of adventure and bold schemes as his own. Accordingly these precious worthies laid their heads together in order to devise some brilliant scheme whereby the obnoxious interloper—this young Lochinvar who had come out of the west—might be defeated ere he could carry the girl oft on his fleet steed. And when the conference was adjourned, it had all been arranged just how Charlie was to be dropped out of sight. However, these worthies in planning so neat a campaign failed to take into consideration several elements which had a positive bearing upon the ultimate outcome. There was the baron, for example. Besides—there was Artemus. No doubt this latter individual, with his peculiar notions and his apparently inoffensive appearance, would have been looked* upon by the hoary old tBULY A VALUABLE TYPEWRITER Witty Reply ot » » A u t h o r s Who V»*<1 a P e n . A New York bachelor author who writes on a machine, wrote a note re-# sently to a spinster authoress, who still works by hand, and incidentally sailed her attention to the fact that if ahe wished him to do so he would secure a machine for her at |5 per month, guaranteed to write poetry, able articles, fiction, etc. A day or so later he received a reply written in a beautifully clear, round hand to this effect: "My Dear Mr. : This is my typewriting machine. Isn't it nice? It is called the Blank typewriter. It is 3ound, kind, in good repair, warranted to travel well in single harness and If you do not say it is the nicest machine you ever knew I shall refuse to believe that you were, born when knighthood was In flower. It ia warranted, like yours, to write able a;' tides, poetry and fiction with equal fr. Mlity, but, unlike yours, it is not for salo. at »5 a month. Us original cost Unles3 the owner of tree* understands some of the more important principles of growth, there is danger that he will, when applying water, do more harm than good. To apply water In small quantities through the drouthy season la to cause the roots in the ground to turn toward the surface and grow in that direction. Then when the watering is discontinued for any reason the roots dry out much more quickly than if they had not been watered at all. When water is applied to trees It should be in sufficient abundance to soak the ground to a depth of several feet The roots will then not turn up to get moisture. If it is necessary to apply but little water at a tlmo it should not be put on the surface of the ground. Dig a hole and put in a large piece of drain pipe so that the water being thrown into this pipe will soak deep into the ground. In case of not having a drain pipe or piece of tile, a hole can be made sufficiently deep to act as a reservoir. Let the water soak into the ground from this hole. The idea is to get the water to the roots from 3ome otter direction rather than from the surface of the ground. was large and 1 have put so many improvements on it since that I cannot dispose of it save rJ: a considerable ldvance—and even then should be unwilling to part with it except to a responsible person warranted to treat it with care." At present, says the Detroit Free Press, the author is striving strenujusly to become a millionaire^ so that he may secure the services of this inimitable typewriter. Hie Savloff Grace. Economy is the* order of the day among the reigning families of Europe. Whereas in times gone by the very word "royal" implied a reckless disregard for money and extravagance, it now stands for something perilously approaching close-fistedriess. Extravagance is left to the aew-rich. To begin with King Edward. It is no hearsay that as soon aa he came to the throne he appointed his friend, Lord Farquhar, to be master of hia household, and Lord Farquhar immediately set to work to io away with all unnecessary expens- 3S, to dismiss all superfluous officials and servants, to get the largest possible returns for the smallest reasonable outlay, and to exact usual discounts for all cash payments. The savings thus effected are understood :o amount already to close upon $125,- )00 a year. Bagilek Sparrow*. From the Farmers' Review: I would say that according to my observation the house, or English, sparrow is increasing not only-tabu^ also-outsideof— the towns. It has become established in large colonies along the neighborhood in which I now live, and I have also made similar observations near Elmhurst, HI. It seems to limit its nestlhg to the neighborhood of ^rms, or at least to roadsides. I have not observed it in the fields or woods. It» food being chiefly derived from the road, it naturally prefers to keep near !t. A3 to its harmfulness to agriculture I should say that it is more indirect than direct It drives away more useful species of birds, not so much by direct opposition as by preoccupying the ground. Its food is composed of insects to but a snail degree. It 13 therefore virtually a useless bird to man. To eradicate It, however, seems to me to be an almost impossible feat. Bounties have proven worse than useless, as much money was expended by the state, and many of our useful sparrows were destroyed by mistake.—Ellen Drummond well, Lake county, Illinois. Farnearer home. "New York?" with a little, almost inarticulate shriek. "Exactly. I haye a sort of engagement witb bin> at the,Windsor Hotel in your city," , , ,. "But. that is not me.!' "Well, you can make one of the party, ArMne—that is, Ml** Brand, or rather. Lady Arline—la bound to find Alttk. She Is possessed of an the earth to interview him! T -"Try something easler^-somethlng- foof ratu fnree-ahku,n atenidL amaju^srty bjPeu bcrhu sihnetdh ea:jsliindee without ceremony. But they made a mistake. Under that simple exterior beat a bold heart and a keen brain. • For Artemus had taken a room next to^ Capt Brand's, and during that celebrated conference his eye and ear did noble duty at the keyhole of a connecting door. (To be eontfnaei.) Made a Qneer Family. The son of ex-Alderman Griner has, started a small but interesting menagjrie at his home on North Franklin itreet. It consists of a cat, her two dttens, and two groundhogs. The groundhogs were caught in the timber northwest of the city by the boy when hey were quite small, and put with the ^t, who had two tiny kittens. The nother cat adopted the groundhogs nto her family, and she distributes her iffectlons between the four little ones is evenly as possible. The family is probably the happiest n the city; at least ex-Alderman Orlaer thinks so, and he has watched the - interesting group for some days with •onsiderabls interest,—Danville (III.) > t e W * ;,(•*• .—.-•-;-• ' . I - — - - ' ...^./-....- Co-Operation Am on 5 Entomolo*!»U. Recently the entomologists of Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon met to formulate plans for suppressing the injurious insects that infest those states. It is probably the beginning of much co-operation in this matter. \ s It has been, the authorities in each state have been doing what they could under considerable difficulties. Thl* conference was called to enable the entomologists *to talk over their" various problems together. Doubtless this, nlone added nfuch to their ability to take effective measures against the insects. This is especially necessary in the case of such insect* a* the Codling moth, which has not yet got a firm foothold in the states earned. Without doubt all of our state* could ftnA much in common for suefcjjonferences. Sooner or latcr~there wTTT have to be evolved some general plan, of working in the country as a whole, without regard to state boundaries. •A t • • • ' • Money is the root of all evil, yet v.e keep diggicg after the root T^e way to a man'* heart i3,ti:rous'» k.^ stomach—unless i o haa dy*pep*la» *h. - - ^ ^ ™ r t * 4 j i l - ••":^.T''' ,¾ :-H 1 • %\ -I J"M .*? "V-i> ...i-, -,V lie' '; -• *••";.. - ^ • ' V<v'>J§*' 0 ^ ? ; > ••;£*• f'•&*'• ?**-' P$ ^ -'r ^-'^-'-../•v^-^'^l-i}.* .;v^i-..^-, *.<i^v;'" • - . "'•'•> ^,^ v- '• V^- ^ ^-^ ^:9Cy^-^^ ''•:y^''^^ 1» . «fi --*&'-' *'' .... -. ';" •• - : , ^ / ^ . . , . ^ V *'••..^Ml??'•;."<•*'-• y--.--^ • •'•.;•; ^ ^ ^ ^ , , - - . ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ -v- r-^.-.-.,.. .•/•*.•. , .••> -.:'—/-•..# •' '* >•'-..^v.•• V•;«../. v t V - ; , > ' ? ! '•.'.. ;«,»••'• I1.' ,' • ' . " ' * ' " - . A —": :•;,"' T-T - ' ' • ' J ' ' i'—:—' .'*•" ' e — ' — ^ — • " " ' j{,': " ^ T " " !—" '•>,"" " — ~ ~ — - 1 * ., '.. v . ."'» " V.,'1 .'"!' " , — ' ' . ".' ' : ' » ; ^ - — , . ' •" ••"#' ' ' ' . i • ' . . ' • . ; : * , _5 • ' . • : ' • ' ' ' . • • ; • ' , • ' ! ' ' . , * ' ' y , . , ' "• ' * ' . ' ' . • ' ' * '• . . ' • " . ' •'<, • . *' '• • ^ . - . : ^ ^ • " " " • ' • •••• - ' ' • ' - . • • •< - " • . . . " • - ' ' • - ' " . _ ; ' 1 ' • : T PrrTr—- f- • J' — : *~—i—— —J ir i-ii-i-1 - i - ., • . "- -~" r " . - — . - - - - . ^ _ ^ j _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ M _ M _ _ ^ M M , M M _ _ _ M M M M _ _ _ _ ^ lf • '.>• 'k ^ f c X i S S j B l H ' i O r ^ H V H I ^ <*in8 . Mies Yina Platnfleld y»»»$j»»»»# (V- '**: \&\ w "r ' ^ '•'*• ' » ' L*""''•'•'••'' ' •. M A , " ' ' ' V lW.'. ',;.•<•, I S . -3 ^. • •MJ' v.'' itt s M i . nap v-r ^ • 1 i . • N • • ( • - , »i N -»- ) • rffc. IOSCO Childrei/s day has beeu poBtpoued to June 22. 1 — ding march was played by Mra. 0 , . Steiobach a§ the party took up their station under- a canopy of lace, backed by ferns and the ceremony was performed by Dr. E* E. Caster. The bride's gown was white poi de soire and she carried S. A. Mapes and wife attended childrens exercises at Stockbridge last Sunday. June Sayles and family went -fishing last Friday in company with F. M. VanScykle and family of Plainfield. ' W. A. Haviland dii^e to Monroe county last week to visfc friends. That night his horse walked away and rms^MoTb^eTSiie^Td^ranTstirci»r a boquet of white roses as did her attendant. The ceremony was witnessed by about 120 relatives and friends. After the ceremony a most elaborate dinner was served under a large tent on the lawn. The. couple were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. They left in the evening for Detroit on their way to Buff. Alp and Niagara falls and on theirL- S u n d a y u i g h t d u r i u g o h i l d r e n , s return will visit friends in Ohio. Miss Tina Barton of Plarnfleld spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Mary Thornjdyke and children of So. Lyon, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Johnson of this place. Ryal Barnum—and Frank attended the ball game at Howell last Saturday between Anderson and Howell teams, score 3 to 6 in favor of Anderson. Mrs. Maime Weston of this place and Mrs. Bettie Marshall of Gregory started for Bay View Tuesday where they will spend the summer with Mrs. Thatcher. THE LETTER "P" By J. J. A'BBOTBT Copyright 18QC. by Uio PARSHALLVILLE. Stuart Hazard has been quite sick but is better at "this writing. Mrs. Jack'Wolverton is not any better and her recovery is doubtful. Bert \7akemauaud Miss Holmes were married June 10 at the home of Clarence Bristol near Fenton. Ed Dean and Mrs. Fran k Dean and her daughter Lena of Owosso were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fries. Mrs. German Fries died last Thursday, funeral Sunday June S at M. E. church ftev. John Walker of Goodrich officiating, assisted by Eev. Woodiu of the Baptist church and Rev. Ex el by of M. E. church. WEST PUTNAM. Lee Barton was in Stockbridge Saturday. Mrs, Win. Gardner was in Howell Wednesday last. Miss Nora Hicks of Gregory visited at H. B. Gardner's over Sunday. Bertha Dinkle of Anderson vis- ANDERSON. Mrs. Eugene Smith spent one day last week with relatives in White Oak. Chas. White and wife of Marion spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs. L. Whited. Ack Johnson of North Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. - Lee- Carr closed a successful term of school in the Sprout district last Friday. Him Sneider and Mary Habb of Chelsea, spent Sunday with Mrs. Win. Daley. Elton Jeffery entertained relatives from Fowlerville and Gregory the past week. Several from here attended the children's day exercises at Unadilla Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton spent a few days last week with relatives near Stockbridge, Mrs. Wm. Ledgwidgeand children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCleer of Gregory. day exercises,~some oflluTsmarties were out changing buggy wheels, taking away parts of harnesses, taking off buggy tops and raising the Old Nick in general. It' is S. 8. MoClors Company Young Mr. Carlisle Partridge possessed an ample income a n d an extraordinary talent fpr the piano. Hie ambition to be a celebrated performei occupied much of hia thought aud time. Unfortunately, just as he reached the point where be felt warranted In appearing a s a professor his health began to show signs of failing. Hie physician advised change of air and Partridge sought out a beautiful country town whose air was invigorating. He engaged a large front room and the use of a rear one, which was a sort of country back parlor. In the for- ,, i , ,i j. •!. ii v u i mer he had"a grand piano installed and t h o u g h t t h a t if t h e b o y s w h o a r e r e s m e t e d his use of it to three hours a old e n o u g h a n d b i g e n o u g h t o day, practicing only the numbers for k n o w b e t t e r , a r e e v e r c a u g h t a t his programme. . , ^ . . _ ^ . , The small community was much Ims u c h b u s i n e s s a g a i n t h e y will TJel p r c s s e d b y this exhibition of opulence aud energy. So was the daughter of his landlady, a girl of eighteen. Hetty Humphreys was a bright and exceedingly pretty • girl, who h a d already made her mark in t h e little village world by her standing a t the academy. Her mother planned for her a higher •nr 3e=c m*m '»".' • • ' . - - "i~ 0 In each eortar.T pr tfti middle a HTBV~ black stlfc Mr. Ptrtridft took the snare, ex-' trained the musical bars $m nodded his bead. Then b * looked a t Mrs. Humphreys with a mlldfy iHQttiiitive air. "You seem to know them musical MToT **. Ufurei," said $he severely.—"Hare^ ' they got any meaning-?". "Why, yes. This is from a Scotch ballad, 'Gould you come back.to me, Douglas, Douglas?"' H e sang the words softly. •'This Is from 'Cannon.'" He sang again "SI ta m'aimes, Esca- ' millo." «Then this to from T h e Bedouin's'Love Song.' The last is a pas* sage from 'A Pastoral Symphony' I practice." The ingenuous young man reddened under t h e sustained gaze of Hetty'E mother. " i t ' s ^ o t just f a n c y j " m e » " she demade to hustle. Additional Local. Plenty ot rain the past week. Mr. liutler has finished sawing the j flight at Holyoke college. Mclntyre logs here and moved t h e ! After a fewT days the girl's interest in mill to North s^ake. %' t n e handsome young musician deepened. She -would spend nearly all of the F. L, Andrews leaves today for a | evening hour for practice in the buy visit among relatives in 111., Iowa, and window, which looked out on the large other western points. garden. A honeysuckle vine clambered . thickly around this window, whose We understand there is to be a ball fcdg-e was only a few feet from the game at this place between the North ! ground. Off a little a t one side was a Lake and Pinckney teams, Saturday I vineclad arbor, afternoon. clared. "That poor chlTdTin love?*" "Well, that isn't such a dreadful thing, Mrs. Humphreys, Is it? Miss Hetty Is about eighteen or nineteen, and girls usually do fall in love about that time." "I'm not blaming you. But you dont mean to say that you have any serious feelings for my daughter, do you, Mr,, Partridge?" She spoke with a red face, b u t fierce determination. "Good heavens, uo!" exclaimed the musician, with an explosive emphasis that carried conviction. "What—what have I to do with it?" She put her forefinger on the large funereal "P." " P stands for Partridge, d o n ' t i t ? " . . Will Moran is putting a cement walk around St. Mary's church and in front of the parsonage. P a r t of the work is completed and looks fine. Miss Maude Cole who has been teaching in the Dexter schools the Do you mind if I sit in t h e window of the back parlor and hear you play?" she asked. "You do play so beautifully, and of course we get so little music of any kind here that it's a real treat and an education for me. I'm too busy the rest of the day to give it attention." Mr. Partridge had assented, with the proviso that she should not speak to him until the hour was over. Hetty past year visited her uncle F. L. An- promised, and drews of this place over Sunday whiie j tried he found that she was as good on her w a j to her home in Owosso., as her word. In fact, when he hud made M r s . J . Iv. D u n n i n g r e t u r n e d j She will teachin- the Owosso schools Borne i«emark to ber the first nicrht Bhc •home after s p e n d i n g a few w e e k s ! next year. | * J d "<* T ^ ^ H e , W a S *° n ? ? ^ ' , - J ^ " 1 - I ed that he could not see well into the ited a t J o h n D u n b a r s t h e first of, with h e r d a u g h t e r M r s . .Mark A l l - A letter received from W. H. Sales i-dsili;:* opening of the window. It w»e t h e week. ison. B e s s i e - M u r p h y " is s p e n d i n g a few days with h e r b r o t l i e r s in J a c k s o n . T h e Misses F a n n i e M o n k s a n d Nellie G a r d n e r w e r e in H o w e l l T h u r s d a y last. Mrs. P a t r i c k K e l l y v i s i t e d h e r j n s t W e s t of P i n c k n e y , S a t u r d a y , d a u g h t e r , Mrs. "Will"McQuillan of J u n e 14. M r s . Geo. G r e i n e r a n d dauq-ht e r M a r y w e n t t o M t . C l e m e n t s to s p e n d a few weeks with relatives. T h e A n d e r s o n f a r m e r s c l u b will m e e t "at"the h o m e of W i l l ~ M e r c e r wives his address as Redmond, Wash.,! n o t u n t i l h o h a d c l o s e d t h o I ) i ; i n o n n ( 1 wh>re he has .settled on his ranch near made another remark that he received there. Mr. Sales was a former resiany response. "Tired? No. indeed, but it makes dent near Uaadilla but was well; me feel BO dreamy J don't want to say a word." This was ns good as could be. So the rehearsals went on through tho Hamburg the past week. Fannie Monks is spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. John Watson of Chubbs Corners. NORTH LAKE. E d w a r d B r o w n is very lo w a t t h i s writing. Alva H u d s o n of W h i t e O a k visited relatives h e r e last week. I A u g h t V a u g h n of W h i t e Oak, j was a caller at W m . H u d s o n ' s l a s t ' week. Mrs. Nellie S t y l e s of H e n r i e t t a Mrs. L o u i s a Bullis, .wife of t h e late S y l v e s t e r Bullis, d i e d a t h e r h o m e i n H a n d y . S a t u r d a y , J u n e 7 t h e funeral b e i n g h e l d a t t h e P a r - k e r ' s C o r n e r s c h u r c h . T h e r e - m a i n s were b r o u g h t h e r e for b u r - ial i n t h e S p r o u t c e m e t e r y . UNAD1LLA. Will T u t i l e is v i s i t i n g a t t h i s place. S y l v e s t e r B u l l i s a n d wife s p e n t lnsL week in D a n s v i l l e . Mrs. S m i t h of A n d e r s o n is t h e vi.s ivte d,i atL I-ni . Cn . uml o n n *s . p a•r tt of* ii gue s t of her son Wi l l here known here. He left for Washington about one year ago. Dr. Will Monks received a telephone message Wednesday to go to Howell and assist in the dental parlors which he has purchased. He is not to have posessim until July 1 but there is a large amount of work to be donh and Mr. VanVerst sent for him. All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. OASCARETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without, a sickening griping feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggis ts Business Pointer last w,eek. Wm. Butler moved his saw mill from Pinckney to the Cooke farm the first of the week. E C. Glenn and family of Albion spent-last week with his parents and -friendshere. Miss Mary Whalian closed her second year of school in the Canfield district Saturday. The North Lake ball team intend to do up the Pinckney boys at Pinckney, Saturday. A. C. Watson, wife and daughter were in Chelsea Monday. Will Doyle of West Putnam called at Wm. Pyper's Sunday. Otis Pond, after an absence of ten days, returned to town Monday night. Mesdames Sarah Barnum and Lulu Marshall were in Chelsea Saturday. Wm. pyper has bought the Geo. Seigrist place aud will move there in the future. There was no school Tuesday Daniel VnnBuren of North the teacher dttendinc the funeral'Stockbridge visited at J a s . Bar of her aunt, Mrs. Fleming at Dexter. About 25 from here attended the CJqoke-lJighthall wedding on Wednesday, June 4 at the pleasant home^pjf-Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke of Chelsea. The house was decorated with flowers The bride was atlend- "bter little cousin, Pearl 6lenu, of this place, aud the wedton's Sunday. Louis and Anni Stevenson of s. As I am gointf. away on a visit will close up my shop and offer it for sale. | Inquire at resid nee. t25 BERXAKD LYNCH. He flushed with annoyance, but there was no gainsaying that it did. "It must all be a mistake," he protested. "I never see her alone except when she is around when I play evenings, and I don't see bjer then. She likes to listen quietly rind then go away. I am perfectly innocent." Her expression had softened, though she still looked worried. "I don't blame you, Mr. Partridge, but you can see that it must be stopped." He did some quick thinking. "I can go a w a j . I meant to etay two weeks longer, but I can get off in a day or two." Three days later Hetty drove him to the station. Her mother could not oppose this la«t devotion. She saw him on the train. "1 am ever so much obliged for those lovely evenings of music," she said cheerfully, and he when the thing was i COuld not but admire her bravery. He hesitated a moment and then said, "I would really like to have the sofa pillow, Miss Hetty." She looked at him open eyed, then asked quickly, "How did you know anything about it?" "Oh, I saw it one day," he replied evasively. "1 know all the airs, of course, but I shouldn't have guessed it was for me only for the 4P.' " She burst into a merry fit of laughter. "Did mother show that to you? Upon my word, that wasn't for you!" And she laughed again. "Oh, pardon me"-- But -the train pulled up, and he was off. It had not disappeared when a young fellow came out of the waiting room, and the two drove briskly away. "George." she said, "that Princeton pillow I made for you mother and Mr. I'Mrtridge thought I had made for him." "Well, there's no harm in that," he laughed back. "If he had only known what a good blind his playing was for those evenings in the arbor! he wouldn't have any suspicions like that. But we've got to hurry to get to the other station. The minister is expecting us in New Haven." "Oh, George, mother will be surprised! Do you suppose your father will forgive us?" "If he doesn't, I can stand it, Hetty, dear." Fo- Service. A Registered Durham Bull. Her vices 81.00. V. G. DINKLK. • A A A A A A A A A A A i A A A A A A A A A A A y 4 4 For Sale I have a few bnshel of Rural Ne w Yorker potatoes for sead at 40c per bushel. t24 \V. H. CHAMHEHS. North Lake visited their aunt, Mrs. Janet Webb Sunday. .Will VVatson of Bancroft visited his cousin Albert Watson at this place two days last week. Mrs. D. M. Joslin, after spend- [ j ^ ing two weeks with relatives and tasting tabT^ no greasy, disagreeable friends here, returned to Howell douche, spray or irritating stuff. M o ^ a y . 23-03 For sale by .F. A. Sigler. EVEHY EVENING SHU SA.T IN THE BACK TAiiLOl: WII1I-E liE PLAYED. lovely summer evenings, the musician feeling a sort of stimulus from his unwearying but silent auditor. Thou came a ripple in the placid current of his BUS lie experience. One morning after he had finished his practice Mrs. | Humphreys requested a moment of NOTICE. ; sPee(-*h with him. He assented, won- XT i.- • i i . , -i dering what she couh) want. She was Not.ce , . hereby glve»> that , e , l « l : t l l c i n c „ , , , , i ; ^ o f r r i , S e a m , oounu-v bids for the furnishing of Red Star respectability of the narrow but inoil per gallon to the Villag-e of Pi nek-1 sistent sort. ney for one year will be received bv ! " I v o ffo1'10 s a 5 ' something to. you, *u xr n I I ,'' * ," ; ^ r - Partridge. I t iwn't verv nice to the V i l a g e clerk on or before the \ h a v e t o n i o , r t I o n l t . But, thol^h Hettyfirst Monday in July, 1902. The lis smart, she's only a girl and only council reserves the right to reject any j ^ 8 ^ to country ways. She used to ' I Mke to visit with friends nights, but | now she don't show no disposition to ; do so. It may be the music, and that's ! nil. liut she's changed since you came. _ , __ j gij0 's nioody at times aud then again Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Cat-! kind of giddy and excited. I've watcharrhal diseases of the throat and m u - ! e d y °1 1 , a n d T c n n R o e that you don't cons membranes vield certainly and i £ * e ™™ " w ^ w Y ? n<0ti?e ° f H e t , , . , . , ., " .. L J . B u t when I found this In her room quickly .to the curative action of. yesterday it made me do some thinke's Catarrh Tablets. A pleasant ' lng, and I made up my mind it was time to speak to you. Look at that!" j She unfolded a white cloth and j showed a square of deep yellow silk • With sevejnl bariLpf music .embXQjjler- 4 4 4 4 4 or all Bids. —By of*der of cotrnci 1. E. R. Bnows, Clerk, 4 4 4 4 4 4 "A Fly is as Untamable as a Hyena/' To advertise successfully may not be easy but It is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community Is concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here -It-titt— plan: Secure space in these columns. Write ads that are ptek and straightforward. Change them often. Keep at-it persistently. ?f?m??ftffffffttymm# • ;-*i; " * V'- i.t-/__.*^ -.<-•• - V ftfttiirii^-^*^'•'•••*-«*---* • * ^ * , 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 12, 1902 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1902 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 1902-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/14b29782b2886a31ad3358f460ec86d7.pdf a7eeffde9a96695c0620ef8fa7880454 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, June 12, 1913 No. 24 T The Farm Name a Trade Mark The advantage of having the farm home named and using the name on the business stationery has often been discussed in these columns. Desirable as that has been heretofore, a law passed by the Legislature recently adjourned makes it still more desirable, since it is designed to prevent a confusion of farm names in the same section of the country. This law provides that owners of farms may have registered with the county clerk any name they may select for their farm or ranch, and gives them the excluHive right to use such names in any county. This will prevent confusion of names to a very desirable degree and will also enhance the value of the na'ne of the farm as a business tVade-mark. It has been demonstrated in manv instances that where products are* grown upon the farm which may be so packed as to reach the consumer in original packages, it pays to have the name of the farm where the commodity was grown on ihe package, particularly if the quality is kept at high standard at all times, since customers using a satisfactory article so marked will be sure to want more of the same thing. It would be the part of wifidon for Michigan farmers to take advantage of this law when in goes into effect and register their farm trade-mark with the county clerk, and in the meantime it would be well to consider suitable names for tha purpose.— Michigan Farmer. Remain in School Passing the Eighth Grade Will No Longer Exempt Pupils Every child in the State of Michigan under the age of sixteen must be in school or regularly employed, without regard to whether or not he or she has passed the eighth grade, according to an ammendment of the compulsory school law which Governor W. N.Ferris has recently approved. Heretofore those children who had passed the eighth grade satisfactorily were exempt from the provisions of the law regardless of their age. Beginning with August 15, any child claiming exemption on account of having passed the eighth gtade must secure work permit from the county commissioner of schools or from the graded school superintendent and must be regularly employed at some lawful work if physically able to do so. This law, it is expected, will have a decided tendency to keep boys aud girls in school for a longer period and an increase in high school enrollment is insured. Commencement Exercises at Pinckney WANT COLUMN Michigan Town Booster Don't work for a bigger town merely—work for a better town. t, Which are you trying to do— boost this town or bust this town? Try to say a good, JTOrd about the town and it will soon be a habit, not an effort. Don't be satisfied merely to live in this town—help make it a better town totiive iu. Don't you ever believe that every knock is a boost; but every failure to boost is to knock. Sometimes opportunity knocks at a man's door and he doesn't hear it because he is doing so much knocking himself. Mrs. Mark Bell Mrs. Mark Bell, an old and respected resident of Pinckney, died at her home near here, Friday, Ju»e 6,1913, after a lingering illneks. The funeral was held from tfc| St. Mary's church, Monday morning, June 9. Obituary next wejek. A Narrow Escape A bird flew into the barn Tuesday evening as Fred Hemmmgway was milking, frightening the cow so that she kicked, striking Mr. Hemmingway in the back oi the neck, nearly killing him. T\p doctor was hastily summoned anjd he is resting as comfortably as can be expected at this writing. Notice Daring the months of Jane, <rdy ana August, the Unadilla MP) will grind feed only on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ofitjaoh week. A. J. Gorton. Local News See Dancer's suits before you buy. It means dollars saved. Lotta Winter of Fenton is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. C. Lynch, Mary and Bernardine were Jackson callers last Thursday, There are three things a man cannot do to the satisfaction of other men: make love, poke a fire, and run a newspaper. Miss Hazel VanSyckle, Mrs. Wm. Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham of Plainfield were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Clifford Dey visited in Handy lest Thursday and his sister Mrs. Ivan Fowler returned home with him and visited her parents a few days. George and Olin Marshall and their families of Gregory were callers at the home of H. A. Fick the first of the week. They made the trip in their new autos. Mr. and Miss Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall and Miss Peter, son of Handy were callers at the home of 0. O. Dey one day last week. Commissioner Maude Benjamin has been notified by Supt. L L. Wright, that the teachers would have to be examined in Agriculture at the August examination. That subject can be taken up at Summer School at the State Normal. Any person who desires to puichase a set of Encyclopedias,inter> national, can find a set of fifteen volumns in dark leather binding and in good condition, for the low price of ten dollars, by calling at the home of Chas. Love, Pinckney, Mich. Will Dunning was iu Charlotte la3t Friday and while there secured another Imported French Percheron Stallion. Will recently purchased an Imported Belgian Stallion of the same parties and now has two of the beet horses to be found in this part of the country. Those interested are, invited to call and see them; The commencement exercises of the Pinckney high school will be held at the opera house, Thursday evening, June 19, The following is the program aud class roll: PROGRAM Instrumental—Aja Etude, (Arensky) Miss SADIE H A R R I * Invocation REY. J . Wi M ITCH ELL Salutatory _ _._L. AGNES MCCLUSKEY Class Oration— "Look Forward, Not Backward" WARD W. SWARTHOUT Class History.. JOSEPHINE M. CULHAKE Essay—"Education the Foundation of a Successful Life" EAKL A. TUPPER Song—TheBandolera, (Stuart) _ . M R . H A R R I E PALMER Class Prophecy LOTTIE M. BLADES Essay—"The Greater Work Beyond" . E L L A C. FITCH Essay—"The Value of an Education" GREGORY E. MCCLUSKEY Instrumental—Frandole de Papillons, (Heinrich Tellam) KTJTH W. CLARK Essay—' 'The Value of an Ideal" MYRON W. DUNNING Class Poem MARGARET G. BROGAN Essay—"The Battle of Life"., .„..- HAROLD G. SWARTHOUT Song—In the Garden of My Heart, (Roma) M R . H A R R I E PALMER Essay—"Culture" . J . RUTH POTTERTON Valedictory. CARMEN J . LELAND Instrumental—Grande Polka DeConeert, (Bart)ett) MISS HAZEL I . MACDOUGALL (R E V . F A T H E R COYLE R E V . J . W. MITCHELL R E V . W. H. RIPON Presentation of Diplomas., : . . . . _ H. D. MACDOUGALL Song—A May Morning, (Genga) LILA E. CHUBH Benediction R E V . W. H . RIPON CLASS ROLL <£mjli»k MARGARET G. BROGAN (6»gl«]j unit $ttm*n L. AGNES MCCLUSKEY GREGORY E. MCCLUSKEY WARD W. SWARTHOUT MYRON VV. DUNNING EARL A. TUPPEB HAROLD G. SWARTHOUT LOTTIE M. BLADES CARMBW J . LELAND ELLA C, FITCH JOSEPHINE M. CULHANE J . RUTH POTTERTON £flgli*h, ^ a t i « nnh (fitrmnn RUTH W. CLARK Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—Tinothy hav. 23t3 Guy Blair. Pinckney W A N T E D — T o exchange a two-year old colt for younj? cattle. 23ti Roht. Kelly, Pinckney FOR SALE—ttal.y chicks, White Leghorn and Barred Rocks, 10c each. 23t2 J. Sider, Pinckney, RFD 3 FOR SERVICE—Duroc boar, registered. $ 1 . at time of service- 22t3* Frank Mackinder, P4 nckney FOLl SALE OR RENT—House on Mill street. C ~ 3 20t3* E*telle Graham FOR RENT—The James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or 0. Hoff, Slate Sanatorium, Howell. Mutual phone, 16t3* FOR SALE—Three lamp?, uasoline pressure system ;ootupUte with tank, pump and wire. Will be sold cheap as we have installed electric lights. Also 1£ horsfl power gasoline engine to behold RIGHT. Inquire at this office. Look Forward, Not Backward , Green and Whte Ferns and White Carnations Longfellow ubscribe FOP The Dispatch Mrs. Ella Anderson and Bon Shirley spent the first of the week at F. D. Johnson's. Children's Day will be observed at the (Jong'l. church next Sunday morning at the regular church hour. A cordial invitation to all. Bay your ready-made garments for both ladies, men and children at Daucer'a—Stockbridge. The inmense stock makes selecting easy. The Ladies of the Oongl. church will hold their June tea at their hall Wednesday Afternoon and Evening, June 18; from 5 o'clock untill all are served. The local business men^ of Stockbridge ha*e organized a "boo8ter8"association with officers as follows: president, W. J. Dancer; vice-president, C Brogan; secretary, A. W. Brown; txeasurer, J. B. Hubert; directors, D. R, Lantis, J. G. Sayles, L. M. Milner, H. W. Morgan, Glenn Gardner. Murphy & Jackson FOR S U M M E R U N D E R W E A R Ladies Vests, 10c, 15c, 25c Childrens Union Suits, 25c Ladies Union Suits, 25c to 50c Mens Union Suits, 50c to $1.00 ft Saturday specials in Mens Underwear. All 25c garments to close at 20c each Mens Rain Coats at $3.50, 5.00, 7.00, 10.00 Mens Work Shoes at - $ 2 . 2 5 , 2.50, 3.00 Ladies Oxfords at - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Childrens Oxfords, $1.00 to 1.25 Misses Oxfords, $1.25 to 1.50 Latest styles in Mens- Dress Shirts at $1. Ladies Umbrellas from $1. to $3. A Few Specials For Nero Coffee, the 30c quality For Saturday Only Per lb. • 27c Table Talk Coffee Per U>. 24c Saturday, June 14 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar $1.17 One Lot Ladies House Dresses 89c One Lot Ladies Gownt 89c One Lot Ladies Waists • •* ii & \ • , . ! / . . # v i , ' . » r mm SMART WITHOUT ffJSS-S h u w s S0ME N °v fL IDEAS NEW FROCKS FCR L I T T L E GIRLS SLIP ON L I K E COATS. No Cause to Complain of Lack of Variety in Children's Dresess This Season—Simplicity the Watchword. Certainly no OIK; will have cause to complain of any lack of varii ty in children's frocks this season. They are as original and show as inn:h individuality as those designed for their elders. rl here is no restriction as to materia., and, as to design, bo h the coat drens and the-long waistod effects an> ab nit equally popular. Frills and fluffy ruffles tin not seem to belong to the cluidren of nowadays, the sinartnes:; of their frocks being attained through good lines and simplicity, though not necessarily, teverely. An effective design for a sm: 11 girl is here sketched. A telling pc int in its favor is that it slips on like a coat, buttons down one side and is belted in loosely with a soft crusheo sash, which, in its treatment, forms the feature of the frock. White eponge or ratine is used, cut in one piece from neck to hem. The opening down the left, side is curved from under the collar, and has the lower corners rounded off, leaving a very short notch in the skirt. The deev *s are long and easy fitting, set into dropped armholes under a corded seam. Hlue or tan colored ratine m a y be• "ured for the round turned back collar and cuffs, with the buttons along the side opening to match, or if may be left all white. A nine-inch width cf messaline will be better and softer than ribbon for the sash, which i3 tied loosely about the wnist with cue end run through the eye.h-t in fro:it and knotted under the opening. Handkerchiefs for This Season Are Dainty, and Many Original Designs Are Seen. All is astir in the handkerchief market. New samples are being received. lines for roadmen arranged and plans completed for the coming season. As usual, absolute novel Ideas are few and far between, but the desired element of novelty is found in new and clever interpretations of old motifs. The one corner idea continues to hold the center of attraction. The features of this season's productlunB are daintiness of the designs and their careful arrangement so as to extend up into the body of the handkerchief, instead of spreading out at each side. as in former seasons. One-sided designs are again Ih evidence, and will find favor by adding the spice of variety. The Longfellow initial won such widespread favor last season that its position in this season's lines 1B practically secure. Many new Lonfellow designs are shown surrounded by elaborate decorations, but the simpler, daintier effects will have first place in popular esteem. The oriental initials which made their appearance last spring are again featured, and as the oriental influence is pronounced in women's we^ar they should find even greater favor than ever before. The usual big movement in simple initial handkerchiefs, both script and blocked, is expected. The dainty un decorated letters are indicated for a slight preference over the decorated ones. Among the daintiest Initialed numbers are those finished with a tiny Armenian lace edge.—Dry Goods Economist. In the Nursery.• One of the handiest articles a young mother can have in the house is a low hall tree, which should be out down to be only three or four feet high, and will be one of the most convenient pieces of furniture, for on it can be slipped the little long dresses and petticoatB, which are most convenient when always within reach Then it is a good way to air the little articles that come from the laundry. TOOLS FOR A GARDEN Implements Are Demanded for Proper Cultivation. Old-Fashlc-ned Hoe and Rake W i l l Not Supply All the Needs of the Up-to- Date Gardener—Some Good Ones Are Illustrated. SUPPLEMENT TO A PASTUfif i Feeding Corn Sitage Is Most Economical Method of Supplying Feed to- Help Out Pasture. ifcy C. B. MIM-KR.) The growing of vegetables and fruit has become so important that im- ; proved tools are now demanded for j proper cultivation, in order to get j the very best results cultivation must j be carried to the limit and the old-, fashioned hoe and rake will not sup- j ply all the needs of the up-to-date gardener. Those shown in the accompanying picture are all extremely useful, and as they cost but a trifle nobody who expects to do the best work ih a garden can afford to be without them. No. 1 is the hoe. and is remarkable for the great number of uses to which it can be put in both field and garden No. 2 is especially useful for covering seeds and for heavy weeding. NO. 3 Is a combined hoe and rake and enables the operator to do either hoeing or raking without laying aside one tool and taking up the other. No. 4 is a hand weeder to scratch weeds out of flower beds and pots No. 5 is one of the most useful tools that can be used. It is extremely Old China Rlvlved. A revival of old china, the original of which an importer saw in a Dresden museum, has led to a cross-stitch embroidery to match its design, the embroidery, of course, appears on the table sets, which are to be used with the china. The cubist note in the decoration accounts for - the popularity of these. Smart Negligee. Embroidered crashes and prtntec linens are the smartest materials for men's negligee shorts. A white or natural ground is beat, and.the neat, detached fixures are in strong colors, such as brick tangerine, brown and apple green. * EVENING GOWN. tons Fencfe <SvCo The light laces—bhadows and so on —are the kinds promised for s-pring, A tailored shirtwaist of white silk brocade is worn with the carefully tailored suit. Some of the now negligees are so j sheer that it is necessary to wear a '• soft finished loose slip undergarment. ' Some of the newest veils hav3 hexa- * gon mcbhca and hand run borders— the borders to be worn high on the hat, A pretty boudclr robe i.s of a shell pink charmeusn whh.a half girdle of turquoipe blue velvet holding it in place. Lingerie frocks of embroidered net., batiste, vojle or crepe have broad girdles of silk or satin. Frequently this touch of color is repeated at the neck. Striped materials are extensively used for s-trcet costumes; and a Paquin model of gray and brown ribbed material has a modified bolero jacket, with revers, collar and cuffs of brown and whitu checked silk. Young girls are wearing long, narrow straw hats trimmed with ribbon stretched in two widths across the crown from the front and extending out behind in two loop3. A tiny bunch of bright flowers is placed in the front. Awning Choice, In selecting the awning cloths, green and white is 'die best color, and is always effective against a greater number of paints than any other color. Lemon-colored charaeuse covered with black mallne. Waist and* yok« of skirt trimmed with heavy duchess lace. fBy R. O. WEATHER8TONE.) Green crops fed as a supplement to pasture may be fed in the pasture or in the barn lot but as a rule are fed most economically in the barn. The COWB remain Inside long enough at milking time to eat their portions. As a rule the most economical method of supplying feed to help out the short pastures of midsummer and fall is to feed corn silage. Silage will keep in good condition for summer feeding with no loss except on the surface. If it is not needed during the summer, it may be covered with the new silage and kept until wanted Corn furnishes a larger yield of dry matter per acre than any crop that can be ordinarily grown for summer feeding, and has the further advantage of being on hand as early as wanted. It is handled more economically also than soiling crops since it is cut all at once and not every day as is necessary with soiling crops. It should be remembered that it is only possible to feed a bunch of cows economically when they are fed as individuals and not as a herd. A too common practice, even in the otherwise well conducted herds, is for all animals to be fed the same amount of grain, regardless of the time they have been in milk or the quantity of milk the individual cows are producing. Such feeding always lacks economy, as the high producing cow does not get enough, and while she may milk very well for a time, she soon comes down to a lower level, while the lighter producing cow usually gets too much feed and accumulates fat. MAKE-UP OF JERSEY CATTLE Breed Attracts Notice by " D a i r y " Type of Their Bodily Conformation— Some of Characteristics. Improved Garden Tools. useful, not only In spading, but In cutting out weeds close to large plant6 and trimming walks and bods. No. 6 is a handy litttle tool about the flower bed. You can transplant, pulverize and mix earth preparatory to planting, loosen the earth about plants and do numerous other things with it. Clover Bloat. Bloat in cattle generally comes RB the result of pasturing clover, though it Is a fact that in some cases ordi nary grass pasture will produce the same results if it is rank when cattle that have not been used to it are turned in. The importance of getting cattle used to clover while it Is dry cannot be overemphasized. It may be necessary in some Instances to turn them in for an hour or two only during the middle of the day, and continue this for two or three days, so that the ravenous edge for the new clover is taken off their appetites Under no circumstances should they be turned from a dry lot when they are hungry into a clover held. (By R, M. GOW.) The characteristics which mark the present race of Jersey cattle are known to have been notable and prominent In the breed at least one hundred and fifty years ago. so that now they have become thoroughly "fixed," sure to be inherited by their progeny, thus affording the breeder a sure foundation for further development. The main external characteristics of the .Jerseys are the beautiful softness of the various tints of fawn and gray in their coats of hair; their gracefully formed dper like limbs; their neat, incurving horns, large limped eyes, small heads and delicate noses; their bright, attractive and Intelligent faces; their soft yellow skin, long tails and Good Bedding for Horses. A good way to koep a horse clean ! in the stable ts to clean out all dirt, j etc., and then cover the fto.ir about ; three or four inches thick with dry ' sawdust, as far back in stall ae the ^orse usually stands, then cover the •mwdust with straw, or bedding that >ou may use. The sawdust will absorb the moisture, and therefore make the other bedding last longer in case It is scarce. The sawdust should be replaced by fresh occasionally. Fertilizing Properly. Farmers are paying out millions of dollars each year for fertilizers Probably the greater part of (his money is well spent, but it is possible .that it might be better spent by a more careful selection of the goods used, by adapting the fertilizer to the crop and soil, and by buying on the basis of plant food they contain, rather than by seeking goods that sell at a low price. Eurotas, 2454. Record for One Year, 773 Pounds of Butter. well-developed switches; their full, rouiided-out udders, straight backs, and the fine proportions of their general conformation. The Jersey cow looks the high-bred lady of the cattle race. Well-developed male animals should weight from 1400 pounds to 1&U0 pounds, and females, from 760 to 1200 pounds Above all else, Jerseys attract notice by the "dairy" type of their bodily conformation, by their large and well-formed udders, and prominent milk-veins. In color they are of various shades of soft fawn, from red to silvery, with more or less white, broken eclor being unobjectionable except from the standpoint of individual taste. Good Disinfectant. The moat convenient and cheapest of all disinfectants to use in the cellar is quicklime It may be placed in dishes or cupboards, or scattered loose in dark, damp corners. Crop In Poultry Yard. Plant the poultry yards to some crop if possible. If this not practicable, keep the yard sweet and clean by plowing and disinfecting. Scraps for Peultry. - Bran or middlings and beef scraps should be kept in receptacles to which he fowli have access at all times DAIPY NOTE'S A silo will pay for itself in one year. He sure that the calves are started right. A farmer owning six cows should have a silo. De sure that the temperature of the milk is r i g h t It is not possible to grow too much forage on a dairy farm. A comfortable stable reduces the cost of maintenance and increases the flow of milk. Feed regularly, not too,much at a time, and young calves a t least.four times a day. Nothing can be marketed on the farm so successfully or so economically as butter.. The dairyman who. does not keep an individual record of bis cows is not an up-to-date dairyman. You cannot fully Judge of the capabilities o f y o u r cows unless you sopply the feed iu liberal quantities during the whole period of lactation. Poise* OsH * Wy^o»sontn# -ft Is qutckjy r e l i e f e r by bathing t h e Affected parts in a solution, of t w t Asaspoonfuls of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder to a pint of water. 25c. at all druggists or sample sent free by 3. B> t y r e e , Washington, t). C—Adr; — - — — — i « r Not to His Tastt. "Why did you put me at dinner between those two women? They nearly talked me to death." "Why, I thought you were so fond of tongue sandwiches." lied Cross Bnll Blue, all blue, bent hluina, value in th* whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. Carry Flint. t h e Norfolk peasants alwayb regard pointed flints as thunderbolts. So consistent are the simple folks that they will often assure you that they picked them up red hot. They carry flints ahd stone-arrowheads about with them Ih the belief that this custom will prevent them being struck by lightning. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h m . 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 SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitori* Not Losing So Many. Bason—I see the population of your town Is increasing. Egbert—Yes. They abolished railroad crossings about a year ago. Cheese in Quantity. This country last year imported more than„$2,872,000 worth of Swiss cheese, and the amount is constantly being increased. Probably Doesn't. Foot Lighte—You know she married her press agent. Miss Sue Brette—Why, 1 don't see how she can believe a "word he says! Progress. "Thirty years ago," said a woman of middle age, "it was the custom Of demure girls to sit in public conveyance with their silk-gloved wrists crossed. It is now the custom of demure girls to sit In public conveyances with their silk-stockinged ankles crossed."— New York Sun. Decline and Pall of the.Kiss. Real kisses soon become monotonous, according to Mrs. Minnie Slentz. who, in her divorce testimony, said: "Some couples may kiss each other right up until they are 60, in an attempt to fool themselves into thinking that their kisses have the genuine heart glow of the first month of marriage, but it iB all bosh. Real kissing becomes monotonous during the second year, intermittent from the fourth (o the sixth, and stops entirely before the eighth year of married life."— Steubenvllle Dispatch to Philadelphia Inquirer. 8ugar From Wood. Now they're making sugar out of /wood, British chemists„have found that they can take a ton of sawdust and get a quarter of a ton of sugar out of It. The process consists of putting the sawdust into a closed retort and subjecting it to digestion with a weak solution of sulphurous acid under a pressure of from 90 to 100 pounds to the square inch. Eighty per cent, of the sugar thus obtained is fermentable. The product is called "sacchu* lose." In Summer— When the body needs but little food, that little should be appetizing and nourishing. Then about the best and most convenient thing one can have handy is a package of Post Toasties This food is fully cook' ed—crisp, delicious and ready to serve (Erect from die package. Pott Toasties with fresh strawberries and cream are hard to beat - :"*» "The Memory Ltafttl' SsU by ftrajesfs. .-, foaftwat Careal Oompe^, LW»ta, Battlecreek, Mies.. U.S. 4- f » 5 ? * :#vcmr#**m*mrs<, mmmmmm . — •*- ^ -*•*-•' r i — . - * — - ^, QOVERNMENT DROPS CHARGES AGAINST HEADS OF LUMBER COMPANIES. EVIDENCE FOUND TO BE INSUFFICIENT. Five Civil Suiti Will, However, Be Pushed by Department of Justice to Dissolve Alleged f Trust. Criminal indictments against 14 secretaries and former secretaries of lumber associations throughout the country have been dismissed at the instance of the department of justice. Five civil suits filed by the government for the dissolution of the alleged lumber trust are still pending. The indictments were returned in Chicago in 1911 and charged the defendants representing 14 associations with conspiracy to restrain trade. An alleged black list figured largely in the testimany given the grand jury. Later the five civil suits were filed and these, it is said, eventually will come to trial. The indictments were quashed by United States Judge Carpenter at the rekuest of District Attorney Wilkerson, who acted on instructions from Washington. According to statements by counsel for defendants, the government found that its evidence bearing on the indictments was insufficient. Most of the men indicted no longer are secretaries of lumber associations. Impersonates Woman and Escapes, George Bogartis, a Mexican-American rancher of wealth, attributes his personal safety and the possession of his money to his success at feminine impersonation. Captured near Oputo, Sonora, Bogartis was ordered to -pay $6,000 for his life. He took the bandits to his ranch house and told them to wait outside while he fetched the money. In the house he put on woman's clothes, and secreting his money, boldly passed through the picket lines which had been placed about the premises. The bandits doffed their big hats as the supposed woman passed, and the rancher safely made his way to the border, depositing his money ,'n a bank at Douglas, Ariz. May Not Grant New Rights. That the war department has no authority to extend water power privileges at Niagara Falls or grant new rights to power companies is the position that Brigadier-General William H. Bixby, chief of engineers, took In a conference with Representative William G. Shark of jQhio, ranking member of the house committee on foreign affairs. NThe chief of engineers also expressed his opinion that the expiration of the Burton act left the power concerns at the Falls without any guarantee or license by which they could continue to use the water at the falls. Fashions LADY'S MATERNITY WA18T. Wm. Wood It Acquitted. After deliberating throughout the night, the jury acquitted President Wm. M. Wood, of the American Woolen Co., of the charge of conspiracy to Injure the textile strikers at Lawrence by "planting" dynamite. The jury disagreed in the case of Fredericy E. Atteanx, tried as conspirator with Wood. Dennis J. Collins, who turned state's evidence, was found guilty on two counts and not guilty on the other four counts of the indictment. Atteaux ia a well-to-do dye manufacturer and CoIlinM. dog fancier. Prof. Ford for the Philippines. President Wilson has decided on Prof. Henry Jones Ford, of Princeton, for commissioner:generftl of the Philippine Islands. The appointment is expected to be announced soon. The administration plan ia to make the Philippines berth the central point from which «11 Oriental diplomacy shall be controled. When necessity may arise, the commissioner-general will be the special envoy of the Wilson administration to any of the far eastern countries bringing a diplomatic question to this country. Would 8eek American Bride. Washington society will learn with Interest tkat the Duke d'Alba is moving heaven and earth to induce his ttuiln, Xing Alfonso, to send him to America a s ambassador. The duke is a nephew of Empress Eugenie, ti is reported the dlike would not be •verse to finding an American bride. The ^ueen mother a*4 the Spanish ministers are a i d to disapprove of his •fpotoU&efil > _ This model gives a clever idea fo/ a maternity waist that may be worn with separate maternity skirts or that may form part of a complete costume when joined to a skirt of the same material. The waist closes at the front and may be made with or without body lining and plastron. The pattern (C082) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 3C-inch material and 1¼ yards of 22-inch allover lace. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6082. NAME SIZE TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE-- GIRL'S DRESS. This drear closes «t the front and may be made with long or short sleeves. The collar, cuffs and belt are of contrasting material. The frock la quite easy to make and may be constructed of wash goods or woolen fabric. The pattern (C063) is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 3¼ yards of 36-inch material and % of a yard of 27-inch contrasting goods To orocure th!s pattern send 10 centi to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and b« sure to give size and number of pattern. NO, 6063. 8XZ&. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATB-. - 8katlng Rink In the Home, Berlin has a new skating rink, which will remain open most of the year, •inoe through a new invention a supply )f artificial ice can be obtained which will not melt even in high tempera* lures. The substance is dissolved in pails of warm water, and then sprayed on the ordinary floor. It dries in the course of a few hours, and theu new coats are added until finally it Is a third of an inch thick. An excellent skating surface ts obtained, and the only effect of heat is to "dry" the ice. The remaining substance can be redissolved and us?d again. A big store at Cologne has already installed a rink with this artificial Ice on one of its upper floors. It is Intended to place the product on the market, so that all can have their own rink and practice figures of eight and the outside edge at any time of the year.— Liverpool Weekly Post Useful Life.. Any Christian spirit working kindly in its little sphere, whatever it may be, will find its moral life too short for Hs vast means of usefulness,— Chert** Dkkena, MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD Kalamazoo.—His Jealousy aroused because his wife, Bernice, danced with another man at a ball in Kendall, Harry Hosaker, proprietor of the Kendall hotel at that place, drank carbolic acid and died 30 minutes later while praying that the attending physician might save his life. According to the etory of the affair told in Kendall, the hotel proprietor and his wife went to a 4ance. When the wife was alleged to have given a number of dances to another man, Hosaker is alleged to have cried. "You will be sorry for this." He. is said to have gone to the hotel immediately and was found a short time later by guests. A physician wai summoned and the suicide, screaming with agony, prayed that he might live. He died shortly after the arrival of the physician. The wife is said to have declared that her actions were not such that her husband should have become jealous. Grand Rapids. — Fanned by a strong wind, fire destroyed the plant of the John Knape Machine company, besides burning eight homes in proximity to the plant. The loss is above $100,000. The residences belonged to an estate and its loss is $40,000. The Great Western Tile company's plant with hundreds of barrels of oil was threatened. The Decatur Truck company, across the street from the oil plant, was saved although the flames were carried directly over the building at times. Cadillac.—Some weeks ago lumber mill men of Cadillac asked for a wage increase of ten per cent, from $1.90 and $2. The owners of nine of the largest mills in the city were requested to meet a committee of workmen to consider a new wage scale. None of the employers appeared and a strike was declared. The employers are opposed to an increase in wages and especially so for the reason as they assert, that the I. W. W. is making the demand instead of the individual. Day City.—The tinners and sheet metal workers in practically all of the shops in the city struck! All are idle, although some of the employers state that th'ey have men coming from other cities and will be able to take care of all tb/elr business within a day or two. The men say the bosses wanted men to agree not to work for any master tinner who does not belong to the association and the employers say the men want an advance in wages. Holland.—Miss Herydrime E. Hospers of Ontario, N/. Y., a senior student at Hope college, has been given her credentials as a representative of the Reformed church to the South Japan mission. Miss Hospers will graduate from Hope college this month and expects to leave"for-the" orient in September. Jackson.—Rosle Mullen, the elevenyear- old giry who attempted to end her life by swallowing carbolic acid, will recover, according to the hospital doctors. Olivet. — Reports from Ann Arbor state that there is a possible chancy of the complete recovery of Orville Goodwin, the young Olivet man who had his back broken while driving a load of hay into a shed on May 24. Goodwin was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital recently and there it was discovered that the spinal column was snapped into at a point so low in the back that there was hope of partial or complete recovery. Battle Creek. — While playing in the street with several other youngsters, Earl Luhrs, eight, was struck and instantly killed by an auto driven by G. H. Stewart, of Schoolcraft, who stopped his car immediately and gave himself up to the police, but it is believed that no action will be taken against him. Eye witnesses declare the lad was entirely to blame. Grand Rapids. — Speeding their taxlcabs at 30 miles an hour, according to witnesses, six persons in a machine owned by the Grand Rapids Taxicab Co. and driven by Jay L. Thomas, overturned at the crossroads two miles ndrth of Alto. All six were injured, none seriously. The taxicab turned completely over and rolled against a fence. Coldwater. — Mrs. Mary Hershey Harrison celebrated at the home of her son, Benjamin W. Harrison, in Bethel township, her ene hundredth birthday anniversary. Nearly 150 people were present • : \ • . „ . > . > . . , Saginaw. — At a session of ths Michigan Christian Missionary society the delegates elected Rev. M H. Gerred of Battle Creek, president ^ ^ * «\ For That Picnic —to ensure complete success take along a case of T h e satisfying beverage—in field or forest; at home or in town. A s pure and wholesome as it is temptingly good. Send lor Free B o o k l e t . Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Drmind the Crnulnc KCIUK iauii.tau*. 61-A At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in bottles. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. HENKEL'S The Commercial Milling Co. Selects Good Grain for Henkel's Flour and Meal, Henkel's Flour is N o t Bleached. It c o m e s t o y o u rich and Creamy a s Nature maizes i t It leaves our mill in neat w h i t e packages, a s y m b o l of the purity within. It delights t h e extremest ideas of t h o s e w h o make or u s e good FLOUR THS NSW FRENCH REM>DY. Nol. N«2. N.8. rTS«Ht lUCECeiRl, CUAR1S CPHROINOIC WBNAKM 1fcS]Ji¾, U06¾T VI¾GOR VIM, X1DNZY. BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, PILE*. EJTHM NO. DXUGOISTS or MAIL 81. POST 4 CTS FOOOEfrA CO, 90, BEEKMAN ST. N KW YORK or LYMAN BR<>9 TORONTO. WRITS FOR P R E 6 BOOK TO DR. L E CLTJC MED.CO.HAVEHSTOCKRD, HAMPSTKAD. LONDON, K M , TKY W»W DKAGEEITA8TKLKS3) PQKMOP K A S Y T O TAKS I M E R A l P I Q N LASTING CURB. BXB THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS QW •JUT. OOVTtSTAMP APfUfcO TO ALL GENUINE PACkKlS. Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia fjKJNerrom Diseases successfully treated T<at«Bt Bad moat modern methods. PRICES REASONABLE. Hoadreda ef aititficd eatiaata. Coma and Inreatitiie DR. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, 14-18 HHTM A.*.., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The True Source of Beauty i fs, and must be, good health. Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the presence of impurities in ths blood—impurities which als& cause headache, backache, Iangjior, 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 restfully and your nerves will* be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless complexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the fam- *#1v, Beecham's Pills especially Help Women To Good Health Sold everywhere. I a boxes, 10c., 2Sc. The largest tsl« ©I any medicine. The direction* wit* «vary bos point tbo way to good iweith. THE PRICE OF BEEF is man A V D s o I.S T H K I ' K I C E OF C A T T L I J . For vpurs the Province ' A l b e r t a ( W i l t o n , anadu) wits tlio Biif. HuiH'b in ({Country. Many olilieMi ranches t<irt:'.y u re immense J.TII in fields un^l tho cuttle liuvo j.'!ren pluco to tho cultivation of Y ti«;it, outs barley utid Mux; tli« rlianno hus niude manv tmrnsunds vf Americans, settled on these plnins, wealthy, but it hns lncreUM'd th;» pr;i.'0 of llvo fitooje. Thoro Is B|)lendid opportunity now to Bet u Free Homestead of l(Vi nr-rps (nnrt artothor HH a pro- • 'llll't lull i ill Ilie n e w e r d i s t r i c t s an'I piuUviiu either cat tie or train. Tti'M'roiw mo iilwayw fiaun, tho climate Is excellent, sellings nnrt churches a ro convenient. markets K plena Id. In eithei Manitoba, fetuskutehewan er A ihf»nu. Send fer I11 era lure, th« latest Information, railway rules,oU:., to M . V Mcfnnos, 17S Jofinrso.i Aio., Detroit, Mich. l'nnartinn 'lovernmont.• Adonis, or add less S l ooeln t c i x l e u » of I m m l c r a t ion, Ot t m v i i , t»n»dn. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize tho fact that thousand! of women are now using t5~~"=*-J<5^^ 5 NOTICE f t Bfer, Mfejtet \a prior nit, a Raited number •f Dfiiiii Trut b a p i ? shares at $140.00 fm shot, fcr lis put fire ytan the tWanoo Trot Co»- mi • » •Met' 2 4 * % ANNUALLY ei Kf aTcrifB Bajfaa capital. This Company 8 % DIVIDENDS It its savessMers, «a«Jly, fcr the put -evca •an, • BBBrtsrly iBstaltaaBsti. NOTE CAREFULLY Ths M i Trtst CMOU;, with hoth Eanpen aaa! (BMJH Braacfci, is DM of the largest ia tmk. It b s t FAI&-UP CAP.TAl of $Z,0SQ,000.00 ui a $61)0,000.00 RrSERVt Hilt. Aba a awst iatdligat, ajBssm.ive, i\At fay par cat tf the shares of the Csanaay have haw fvchaswt hy ratio1 rati af Rbasschssetts, V « M t . I k * tsoMd. H U M , New biasfcrt aaaj EajHti Cnaah. Twort per caaa was takea CONDITIONS Mat aaaTtthaa tweatj«ys shyaa wf he aflertae' ta M* CM aasttrato. Apaicatiea aa* he BBBW kit Draft er mmn A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a rvmedy for mucous membrane affer. tioiiB, such as BOI>> throat, nasal of pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration, caused hy forrial- ills? Women who h:ive bc-^n cured say "it is worth its weight ia gold." Dissolve In water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. THICK, SWOLLEi^GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with v . . . f ereVia WON APPLICATION aaaWal aaaaafU rapeft mi farther Bs^keJeft wO mfmrn+L WIRE TODAY. •una (MALM satires, UBTTO DOUMN TIOST KlILDtK VAM&0TEK also anv Bunch or Swelling N o blister, n o hair g o n e , ami horse kept at work. Concentrated— only a few drops required at an application, $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K free. ABSOF.BINE, JR.,antiscptic liniment forrwmkind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle ajt dealers: or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W.F.YOJNG, P. 0. F.. 310 Temple St, Springfield, Mais. DAIS/PLY KILLER *£« -rffiV Si tin. N«at, clean or n.tinnntal, con venlant, cheap. La i t i a l l l e t i o i . M a d e of n;ctal, can't spill or tip over) will not noil or I n j u r u a n y t h I n g . OuarAntefrd effective. All deal«re)or6Mnt expree* paid for 01.00. lAROUi BOMiRS, 160 Dalalb Ave., Brooklyn, M. T. FOR DRINK tml DRUG HABITS rtyaat—a, — JftyiaalariBais Meawy back H aMsalUW4 Writ* for Booklet* tad Free ( W a n t — Bond lieai Institute Co., tl Sheldon Ave Grand RApide* ( O L D X l U U i T u *Oft LAD4EB. FREE TO WOMEN WHO SUFFER. L'nlquf Method of SupposltorUs and ' cuted Supporters called "GOLD NT will fr> e wonrifn qntrkly and SAfeh ' dlatretnlne- flllmentB pecuMar v \ Write for Free Particulars Hoar* Rcmctiv Cnmrtany. Sunlt »t««. '•' -: < O' r i i i W^-N. U., ORTatolT, N ^!3, ;.v Mrs. M. Dolari spent the {5»st week in Pontiac. Walter Reason spent last Thursday at Whitmore Lake. Miss Hazd Smith of Stockbridge is a guest of MaryAgnes McClusky. Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell spent Thursday with friends here. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited friends here Saturday. Miss Mary Griener o£ Anderson visited Blanche Alartin one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and son Harvey were Stockbridge callers Friday. , Mrs. Jaa. Harris spent a few days the past week at home of John Donohue. Mrs. Casper Sykes and Mrs. Claude Sigler spent Tuesday afternoon in Howell. Mrs. D. A. Queletie^of North Maldren, Ontario, is the guest of friends and relatives here. Mrs. L. G. Deveuaux and Miss Joeauna Devereaux visited at the home of Ben White of Howell Saturday. Monks Bros, are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn's "Seal Brand" coffee—the finest grown—the widest known. Roy Moran of Detroit was a week visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran. Johu Lenaon and Nellie of Mt. fleasant and Lucy of Detroit attended the Monks-Lennon wedding last Wednesday. The P. H. S. ball team journeyed to Oak Grove last Saturday \ standard time. It atternoon and defeated the first team of that place in a seven inning game by a score of 21 to 1. Gave them just run to make them'as its opinion that outside of the feel good, because they had secur- cement roads being built in ed as outdide battery and it would i Wayne county, the gravel rood is have been too bad to shut them the best to huild for every use. _oM« — | The .Chilson—Grange will giva Gov. FerriB last Wednesday,1 an ice cream social, Saturday RaymonMJigtafr of South Lyon was |p towf* Ust^ruUy. > tt. G. Teefcle transacted bosinesi in Mason last Saturday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell vis^ ited his mother kere last Thursday. / Mrs. Lottie Winters spent the past week at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fisk. Mrs. G. A. Sigler and Kittie Hoff spent last Thursday in Jackson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears, Thursday, June 5th, a daughter. Aubrey Gilchrist and family spent Sunday with relatives near Gregory. Louis Coyie of NoTthfield spent Sunday with his brother, Rev. Fr. Coyle. Harry Ayers, wife and son of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash, Mrs. M. Reason and Mrs. G. L. Teeple were Detroit visitors last Thursday and Friday. Over 42,000 automobile licenses have been issued'by the-secretary of state so far• tWs j?ear.~~ Mr, and Mrs. James Prosser of Michigan 0ity, Ind., are visiting at the home of Chaa. -Stickles. Mr. and Mrs. C. Doody of Unadilla visited at the home of A. Monks a few days the prist week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette of New York visited at. the home; of his sister Mrs. M. Mowers the past week. Mrs. B. H. Johnson and daughter Mrs. Lulu Christie of Jackson are guests at the home of M. B. Markham. Mrs. Geo. Culey who has been spending some time with relatives in Ypsilanti returned to her home here Sunday, The Stockbridge Brief Sun wants the villagers there to adopt is the only time in use today in any town of any size. The Michigan Farmer gives it LOOKING VS. BUYING 3 3 We expect no man w h o enters our store t o buy until he is thoroughly convinced t h a t we have more quality a n d better value t o offer than he can obtain elsewhere. We boast of courteous salesmen, who are at all times prepared t o show lookers through our splendid stock of men's and young men's apparel. We therefore issue a n invitation t o all t o call -¾ and look over our showing of Gentlemen's Furnishings fc,-JJJiJc^l A i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits • * ' • * > ££ W e have in our store all or the ^njjjvest Neck« wear, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, H a t s a n d C a p s for spring and summer. MONKS BROS M ii Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E ::w**:#tf#^^^^^ L a w n Mowers Probably there is nothing as provoking as a lawn mower that bites and chews the grass of your lawn until ^ it resembles a fretful porcupine. Our stock of lawn mowers is very complete and we have them in all grades and would be pleased to show you the merits of the cheapest or the best. signed House Enrolled Act No. 147, making the publishing in newspapers of any deceptive or misleading advertising by merchants, dealers and others a felony, but the publisher is not to be held responsible for a like offence if ignorant of the deceptive nature of the advertising. A Lapeer farmer recently hired a la! to help him do the chores. He told the boy to take some salt and salt a calf out in the pasture. The boy took, a quart cf salt with him and thoroughly rubbed it all over the calf. A gang of colts in the pasture scented the salt and got after the calf. They licked all the hair off the calf and nearly took the hide too. The young man's name it is said was not "Bridget" If a man had a fifty dollar pup he would look after it carefully and not let it have the run of the town day and night. But if he has a ohild it ie different. They 8¼ turned loose at a tender age ft go where they please. People wonde* where the great artoy of tramps, dead beats, gamblers and cftsreputable wottien odme^f rom. 'they are germinated from the •Bed gathered in countless homes and sown broadcast ubon the, streets of our cities and towns, There are" thousand* of children wbb ate .-beading in that direction, wht>, as far as care is concerned a valuable pup.—Exchange. evening, June 14, on the lawn of J. D. Appleton at Chilson. Everybody cordially invited. Landlord Caverly, of the Western House, Brighton, has been elected truBtee of the village to fill a Aacancy caused by the resignation of one of the members. —Brighton Argus. The village of Howell has been offered two more motior cars to start from that village one each way in the morning. The Ann Arbor. By finds that local businees warrants, the use of these cars. The ladies of the M. E. church will sell baked goods in their rooms under the opera house, Saturday forenoon and afternoon, June 21. Orders, if left with Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, can be filled in time for dinner. Summer school at Ypsilanti begins June 80 aLd -ends August 8, 1913. Livingston county is one of twelve counties that-k affiliated with that institution. Last year this county stood,fourth.ij; representation. This year I wish it might stand first. I nave toen able in my visits through the connty to see a decided improvement in the work as a tSsnlt of $he same. I urge every teacher of this connty to attend and -came Sack to your patrons next fall and give them varue received, and be able to keep the children of this county in school because yon are able to interest them. Mande Benjamin, Coo & Bulk and Package Seeds. A complete line of Furniture. Get our prices beforebuying else where. Dinkel & Dunbar Prou j as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan — ^ — • — — — < — — — — ^ ^ — — • H. F. SIGLER M. D> C. L,'SIGLER M. 0 . DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. 6 0 D a y Special SUBSCRIPTION The Detroit Daily Journal, one year The Pinckney Dispatch, one year Regular Price of Both '$2.50 $1.00 $3.50 All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MI0H. >mm r. Our Special Price ti^O R f \ For Sixty Days *3^S«OV/ We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a biff city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. Yon need the city daily for all the news of the world and your home paper for local and connty news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest value ever offered yon. Bring or send your subscriptions to us at once. The offer is good only to residents on Rural Free Delivery Routes. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, Pinckney, Micb. fiOWG TO BUY A PlftW OR SEWtNGHUCHIHE YES* ~: * SEE L. R. WILLIAMS- 7 GREQOBtf:;- 7 W H e aayes youj,money on hwh grade pianos. Subscribe FOP The Dispatch 33 To Keep Your Teeth a Lifetime You who wish to preserve vour teeth—keen them solid and free from diBColoratiouB—reuiember thi*— Be attentive to your teeth—keep the shreds of food from out of the crevices—thoroughly masticate your food and avoid as much as possible soft and poorly cooked foods-use the brush regularly and with an up and down motion and use that most efficient tooth cleanser and preservative— Nydenta Cream. Prevents fermentation arising from the decomposition of food particles, hardens the gums, protects, whitens and polishes the enamel of the teeth, sweetens and perfumes the breath. It renders the secretions and membranes of the mouth thoroughly germ proof. This is uot a mere tooth paste, it is a real tooth preservative. In collapsible tubes, clean and economical, 25c the tube. When we had a chance to get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal u S . 1 - ^ K e m e i i i e s w e jumped at it. They are known among all druggists as the highest quality line on the market, and are prepared by a great tirm of manufacturing chemists, famous for fifty years. To Introduce thla really dependable tooth paste* for one week we are fttvlng a 2 5 c tooth brush with every tube of Nydenta Cream. MEYER'S DRUG STORE The Nyal «tore For a Square Oeal Pinekney, Mich. ^ Drugs, WaU Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, 3 School Supplies, Books 33 33 3 Rumely-Olds for Cutting Feed TT runs right—whenever you want it—and •* stays "right on the job". You have lots of work for it to do. Jobs too big to do alone and jobs that require speed When you buy an engine, if it bears the name Rumely, it is the kind you want Thil name is your guaranty of quality. Come in and see one. See it work; or, if you cant come, let us call on you or send you a catalog describing it in detail. 41« We're here to serve you; give us the chance* A. -H. FttNTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. •»\l' ' k v # . / •lllltilltiL BEAUTIFUL . Loaves •f Home Made BREAD Stotf s Diamond Flour BROWN, CRISP CRUSTS and the inside white and beautiful—the entire loaf wholesome and delicious— and every batch of bread entirely satisfactory when you use Diamoqd Flour. EVERY SACK of Diamond Flour » guaranteed to give the best results. We're • careful in the selection of the wheat and m the »illmg of it We know it's *ood • V - And that you'll like it Make Diamond Flour part of your order Today* D A V I D STOTT,MiBer, Detroit ' DAVID x STOTT V HOURS , * .Z*-*V - iO* . , !'.'. i W. We Barnard, Pinekney Ma Es» K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla SOUTH IOSCO. Joe Roberts and family entertained t&e following at their home Sunday: William Harring of Detroit, Clara Hairing of Webberville, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ot Anderson, Melvin Conk and Cecil Cone of Gregory. Mrs. John Rnttman and Miss Gladys Yelland called on the Misses Beatrice and Kathryn Lam borne .Sunday afternoon, George Harford and wife and Mrs. Kuhn were Pinekney visitors Wednesday. Wm. Harrington of Detroit is visiting at the home of Joe Roberts at present. Mrs. L. T. Lam borne is spending some t;me with her daughters in Pinekney. Wm. Harrington, Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter Gladys were Jackson callers Monday, Hugh Ward and wife and Miss Edna Ward were b'owlerville callers last Saturday. Miss Gladys Roberts returned home Saturday after spending the week with relatives in Lansing. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy The constant itching, burning, red ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, uch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clean and smooth with Dr. Hobson's eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveiand, of Bath, III., says: "I had eczema tor twenty-five years and bad tried every. thing. All failed. Wten~I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure." This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St, Loui6. Also at Myer's drug store. wisrumioi. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Stockbridge were Sunday guests at the her were home of H. W. Plummer. Fred Wylie and wife visited parents the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hath visited friends in- Fowlerville Sunday. Mre. P.H. Smith and sister of North Lake spent Sunday with their sister in Iosco who is quite sick. The Misses Ruth Collins and Mildred Hath were Howeli visitors Saturday. Miss Beryl McCollum closed a very successful term ot school at the Green sen ool hwse FridayT ~ ~— The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday, June 12th, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Miller. Eleotion of of ficere. Lyle Gorton and wife took charge of the three appointments of Rev. Miller, Sunday and Sunday evening. Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Most Children Hare Worms Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, headache, nervousness, weakness, costiveness, when tbey are victims of that most common of all children's ailments— worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, fretfnl children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of haying worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expel Is worms, regnlates the bowels, tones up the system, and makes children well and happy. J£ickapoo Worm Killer is guranteed. All druggists, or by mail, price 26c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Joe Stackable, Mrs. Orville Nash and Miss Una Bennett were dowell visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Appleton spent the week end in South Lyon, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son were Howell visitors Thursday, Little Julia Gartrell has the measles, Erwin Ball and daughter Florence of Hamburg, Mias Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor, Harry Hawkes of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Haddock and Harold,W. J. Nash, wife and Marion, Mrs. Hintle, Mist Franc Dunning, Una and Clyde Bennett wen entertained at the home cf Charles Sweitser, Saturday evening. Lee Van Horn it on the lick list I Saturday, June 14th, 1913 All BeBt DreBe Ginghams, per yard Best 10c Unbleached Cotton, per yard. 23 Per O u t Off Ou All Ladies Oxfords A few Woinens, Misses and Childrens White Canvas Oxfords At Lesb Than Cost 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _ £ pound 50c Tea 1 pound 28c Coffee... 10 pounds Rolled Oats. 6 Bars Lenox 9oap_. ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Paint fQr Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. COLD BY J T e e p j e H a r c l w a r e C o m P a n y Pinekney, Mich. BARTLETTS LITTLE PIG MEAL The Best Growing Feed On The Market Carbohydrates. Protein „. Ether Extracts Ash Moisture, only CRUDE FIBER, only. „80 to 83 per cent 9 to 12 per cent 1¾ to 2¾ per cent 2 to 2¾ per cent 3 to 4 per cent 1 per cent NOTE—Almost no crude fiber. This means no waste. A wholly digestible feed. Wet op with milk this feed is superior to anything on the market AB a little pig GROWER. It's a bone and muscle food. An agent wanted in every town. This is worthy of your attention. Let ue ship you a trial order. Price $1.65 per cwt. el, E. Bartlett Co. •Jackson* Mich* "My Mamma Says m Safe for Children9* CONTAINS NO OPIATES Leftal Advertising FOLEY'S H O N E Y For Cou£hs AX\A Colds STATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Livingston, Probate Court For Said County. Estate of ALBERT A. SEYMOUR, Deceased The undersigned baring been appointed by the Judge of Probate of aaid county, Commissioners on Claim* In the matter of said estate, and four months from the 28th day of May. A. D. 1918, having been allowed by aaidf Jodge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to as for examination and adjustment. Notice Is hereby given thai we will meet on the 28th day of July, A. D. 1918 and on the 28th day of Sept., A. D. 1018, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day, at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county to receive and exeastne such claims. Dated: Howell, May 28th A. D. 1918. Samuel Lyons i Commissioners oa Anthone Scully \ Claims 2ft8 Meyer's Store T M W MARKS OOPVMQMTC 4 C A.jy&ne sending a sketch and flsesflntlop l*eawKt: qinovlcelncltyio n{u otse rpuroiub r.obnlyr oplnle"n sUeonnts f srtereic. tOivlcdoetsjtf largteeinttcLy. .t o.,i sjwPatstelanotstt ctaek, wenjt bthoraotu gh J her ax .ihfeaUaotfne eotnf eatnr •KrKM* v IPINCKNEY DISPATCH | * ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. fclNCKNEY, . . . MICHIGAN lP> ! - OVER-MODESTY BAR TO SUCCESS. Don't be afraid to express an opin* Ion, even if It is differnt from the opinion of the boss. He may like a man with spirit and with brains enough to have an opinion. But don't have opinions unless you have studied from both sides. One of the most annoy ins types in the business world Is the man who always wants to start an argument. Don't let one mis- Lake make you lose your nerve. Lots of times a mistake has helped a man, llrst by making him more careful in the future, and second, by bringing him into the limelight. It's better to be noticed once in a while, even for a mistake, than to be ignored. If your work has been satisfactory your good work will shine by contrast, and you won't be unduly blamed for your error. A whole lot of men have failed to rise because they were too modest. If you believe you can do a thing, try It. Express belief in your own ability, but first be sure you have the ability. Nobody but yourself knows what you can do, and if you are too modest to let people find out what you know, you have only yourself to blame if the boss doesn't seem to appreciate you. It's all right to learn the duties of the man next higher up in case you get a raise, but there are hundreds of men who never get the raise because they are so busy learning the higher up work that they forget their own duties. Do your own work carefully first, and then after you have finished it's time enough to want to do the work of the other fellow. *-M. * . k i W . WILLIAM UK. WOOD >-A«.'."AV.%» — -r: .ji':: 'X:v. PRESIDENT SETTLES ON MEN WHO W I L L GO TO FOREIGN COURTS. JUSTICE GERARD SLATED SPANISH POST. FOR William F. McCombi Will Likely Be Minister to France and Former Gov. McMillan to Go to Persia. The success of the anti-typhoid inoculation In the United States army bas been such that the authorities have decided to extend its protection to. the families of soldiers. Colonel Surgeon L. Mervin Maus, chief medical officer for the department of the east, who has been stationed at Governor's island for a year, has obtained typhoid antitoxin from the army laboratory at Washington. All women under forty-flve and all children over ten years of age are to be made immune to the fever. Undoubtedly the confidence of the army in this prophylactic will influence the extension of its employment in civil life. Among the Lrst to resort to it as a class might be expected to be the traveling men, who continually take fresh risks with Strange drinking water. President Wilson has settled upon a large number of diplomatic appointments. Among the men who are on the president's slate are Justice William Gerard, of New York state, who will be appointed minister to Spain. It is understood tonight that William F. McCoinbs, the chairman of the Democratic national committee, still has the post of Paris under consideration. Mr. McCombs is now iu France. Henry Moigenthau, of New York, is likely to be nominated, it is understood, to be minister either to Turkey or China. One of the other important foreign missions^ that President Wilson has decided upon is -the ambassadorship to Italy. This place will go to Frederick c. Penfletdr of Philadelphia, one of President Wilson's supporters in the pre-convention campaign. Some of the lucky ones on the president's list are: P. A. Stovall, editor of the Savannah News, probably minister to Switzerland; John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, Ind., either to Cuba or Argentina; Albert Schmedeman, of Madison, Wis., secretary of the Wisconsin Democratic state committee, minister to Norway; Benton McMillan, former governor of Tennessee, minister to Persia, Coloned Thomas-Burch, of New Jersey, who was Mr. Wilson's Aide when he was governor and who was one of his strong supporters tn the preconvention campaign, probably to Belgium. TriEr MARKETS* ••jf* Llvs I t o t k , Grain; and' General FjM"ffl Produce, President of the American Woolen Company haa been acquitted of "planting" dynamite during strike at Lawrence, Mass,, to influence public opinion against strikers. STATE BRIEFS. To Build New German Town. The purchase of an entire township and the creation of a new Franken- Earl Luhrs, 8 years old, was struck by an automobile driven by G. H. Stewart, of Schoolcraft, at Postumvllle the blow causing instant death. Miss Olive Chapin, of the Jackscn high school, won highest honorsin the state declamatory contest at Traverse City. There were six contestants. Fire destroyed the. big planing mill and other property of the W. L. Mo- Manus Lumber company at Petoskey. The loss is estimated at $200,000 with no insurance. The new curfew ordinance at Kalamazoo into effect. The parents of children under 16 years of age who allow them to remain on the street! after 9 o'clock may be prosected. The board of education of PontJac, set June 1? as the date for the laying of the cornerstone of the new high school. Prof. J. B. Davis, of the University of Michigan, will deliver the address. Work has been started by the Sandusky Drain Co. on the big state drain in the northern part of Colhoun county. It will be the biggest drain ever . . . 4. . . „ dug in this section of the state, and muth in the upper peninsula near Soo i w i | , C o g t o v e r , 4 0 00o, Doctors told the members of the Illinois Society for the Conservation of Vision, at the first public meeting of that organization in Chicago, that inattention of nurses at the time that Infants are born is the cause of most cases of congenital blindness. Throughout the country there is activity at the present time in disseminating information regarding the simple method by which the shocking calamity of infantile blindness in most instances can be prevented. Foreign countries would not wonder at the brainlnesa of Americans could they make a study of our national game. Baseball is a contest of aklll, demanding nimble minds and nimble bodies, quick thinking and Quick action. No less alert than the players are the fans in the stands, as they follow every play, judging it instantly, and estimating its effect upon the outcome of the game. It's a great mental tonic is baseball. I The health commissioner of New York city asserts that many manufacturers of pies and other pastry are tiling benzoate of soda more freely (than la good for the human stomach. IFbr this reason he proposes to promulgate regulation! that will force the restaurateurs and others who sell these riands to display placards ,or print a line in the hill of fare that will convey notification of the presence of the chemical preservative to the ultimate consumer. It Is entirely proper that the individual who paya for what he supposes to be "like mother used to make" and li given something else should know what he Is getting for his money. Junction are the plans of 30 farmers and business men of Frankenmuth, 'who left in a special car for the Soo and other points. It is believed that the younger generation should remain on the farm, but as land iu Saginaw county is thickly settled and costly, it was decided to start another German settlement where the land is good but cheap. If satisfactory a large amount of land will be bought, a town with -Germanindustries-haiilt,4in4-4,h«-«ommunlty colonized by Germans. Frankenmuth in Saginaw county is one of the biggest German settlements in Michigan. Labor Leaders Are indicted. President John P. White and 18 other officials of the United Mine Workers of America, were indicted in the federal court at Charleston, W. Va., on a charge of violating the Sherman anti-trust law. It ig alleged the defendants conspired with the coal operators of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to raise wages in the West Virginia c.pal fields^ so as £p prevent its competition with the other four states in the western market. Lumber Jack Kills Two Deputies. Deputy Sheriff Alfred Scribner and James Sutton of Brhnley, were shot and killed today by Joseph Tovens, a Russian lumber jack, whom they had arrested for stabbing Joe Teeple, an Indian, in a fight at Brimley. Tovens was found in a lumber camp near Wellsburg and had handcuffs placed on him, but he succeeded in freeing one hand and drawing a revolver from his pocket shot both hit captor*. Tovens then made his escape. Chicago polios magistrate defrom the bench that girls are responsible for flirting than and that mothers are responsible tor their daughters. The last Dirt of the saying Is true, even If Arjt clause furnishes matter tor Strike Editor Is Sentenced. Alexander Scott editor of the Weekly Issue, a paper that has been supporting the cause of the silk mill strikers, at Peterson, N. J., was sentenced to serve an indeterminate prison term of not less than a year nor more than 15 years and to pay. a fine of $250 for "inciting hostility against the government" Scott announced that he would appeal and arrangements were made tor his relents on hail. Elisabeth Hunter, three years old, was almost Instantly killed sear her home three miles north of Benton Harbor, when a motorcycle driven by Albert Hoadley, a farm hand, hit her. Hoeley received slight injuries. Mrs. Annie Richardson, 64, of Pontiac, was Instantly killed by an eastbound Grand Trunk train between Davisburg and Andersonville. She was walking from Andersonville to Davisburg to visit her daughter. Kalamazoo county will vote next election on the proposition of bonding for $15,000 to build a new detention home. The county rents a building to car* for the wards of the juvenile court and it is too small. By the lightest vote ever cast where a public utility franchise was involved, the central heating system was indorsed at the polls in Saginaw. The system will cost several hundred thousand dollars and will be in operation by fall. Just like its big sisters, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland, Kalamazoo is go ii.g to have a trade extension trip. The Commercial club has decided to send a special train all through that part of the state soon with Kalamazoo wholesalers. The upper peninsula league of the Knights of Pythias chose Ishpeming as the 1914 meeting place. The following officers were elected: President, John S. Olson, Ishpeming; vicepresident, Victor A. Fried, Houghton; secretary, W. A. Ross, Marquette, John Powell, Detroit, and Frank Bupras, of Hubbell were awarded the first and second prize, respectively, in a French composition contest^ held at the University of Michigan. The prizes are two silver medals, provided by the Alliance Francaise of Detroit Three fires In quick succession in the business section of Jackson, and the manner In which they started, led Fire Chief King to believe they were of incendiary origin. One fire consumed the barn of Scott ft Helmers, grocers. Three horses were burned to death. The Bentley postofflce was robbed by three men, who pried open a window. Postmaster Lefler, who resided over the postofflce, heard the noise and opened fire on one of the yeggmen, and they returned the fire, shattering the window. The men called to their pal in the building add* escaped*. Making the promise to take instant steps to force the G. R. ft I. railway and Grand Trunk to install the gates ordered tor the Houston avenue crossing, where some time ago three women lost their lives in one accident, a letter from the state railway-commission haa been received by Mayor Moore of Muskegon. Detroit Live Stock DETROIT -Cattle; Receipts, 322; market steady; best steers, $8fc)8.25j aieers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $7.75 68; steers and heifers 800 to 1,000, $7@7.&0; grass steer8 and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $S.<eO&'.5Q; choice fat cows, ie.2&;4.75; good fat cows, $&.75@6; common cows, $5@5.50; canners, |3.75@4.26; choice heavy bulls, ?tf.56@7; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $6^)6,25; stock bulls, $5.25@*.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $7 ®»7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.25^*6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.25@6.50; fair stockers, '600 to 700, $5.50#6; stock heifers, $5^5.7S; milkers, large, you«g» tbediuih ags, $50 @65; common milkers, $35®41!/ Veaf calves: Receipts, 280; market steady; best, $9.5u@10; others, $5®8.50. Milch cows and springers, $5® 10 lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 815; market for dryfed grades strong and trifle higher; grass stuff dull; best lambs, $7.35; fair to good lambs, $6.50 @T; common lambs, $4.75@6; fair to good sheep, $5®5.50; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs: Receipts, 1,857; market 10c lower; light to good butchers, $8.60@8.65; pigs and light yorkers, $8.05; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO: Receipts of cattle, 150 cars; market 10@>20c lower; best 1,350 to 1,500-ro steers, $3.15 @> 8.40; best 1,200 to 1,3001b, $8.05<g> 815; good to prime 1,150 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.75@8.10; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.50@7.75; good to choice handy steers, $7.80Q)8; medium butcher stefcrs, $7.85ig>8; light common butcher cows, $6@6.50; light butcher cows/$6.50@6; trimmers, $4@ 4.25; best fat heifers, $7.50@8; medium butcher heifers, $7.60.®7.85; light and common heifers, $6.75<Q)7; stock heifers, $6@6.50; best feeding steers, $7.60@7.75; light and common stockers, $5.50@6; prime heavy bulls, $7.50@7.60; best butcher bulls, $7.25 @7.50; bologna bulls, $6.75@7; stock bulls, $5.50®6; best milkers and springers, $75® 100; common kind do, $40®55. Hogs—Receipts, no cars; market steady; all good grades, $9; roughs, $7.70@8; stags $6®7. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 63 cars; market slow and 15@25c lower; top lambs, $7<g>7.25; culls to fair, $4@7; yearlings, $6@>8.50; wethers, $5.75@6; ewes, $6@6.36; cull sheep, $3<&)4. Calves low at $5@10,50. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.06 1-2; July opened without change at 92 l-4c, lost l-2c, advanced to 92 l-2c and declined to 91 l-4c; September opened at 92 l-4c and declined to 41 l-4c; No. 1 white, $1.05 1-2. Corn—<?ash No. 3, 59ci No. 2 yellow 61 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 61c. Oats—<:ash standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 41c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 40c! Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and June shipment, $2.05; August, $2.10. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.20; • straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $b.vj per barrel., Feed—In 110-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $25; coarse corn meal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. General Markets. Strawberries—Southern, $3@3.25 per 24-qt case; Michigan, $4 per bu. Apples—Steele Red, $4.50^6; Ben Davis, $3®4 per barrel; western, $2® 2.50 per box. Cabbage—New, $2.75®3 per crate. Tomatoes—Florida, $3®3.50 per orate, 60® 75c per basket. Dressed Calvea—Choice, 10® He; fancy, 1301312c per lb. Onions—50®60c per bu; Texas Bermudas, $101.10 per crate. New Potatoes—Triumph, $1.50® l.«0 per bu; white, $4.60 per bbl. Potatoes—Michigan, car lota in sacks 46060s; store lots, 65®60c per bu. Live poultry—Broilers, 30® 32c; spring chickens, 16 l-2c#17c; hens, 16 12-®17c; No. 2 hsns, 11®12; old roosters, 10®lie; turkeys, 17® 18c; geese, 11012c; ducks, l«®17c per lb. Hsy—Car lots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.50® 15; No. 3 timothy, $1* ®13; light mixed, 113.60® 14; No. 1 mixed, $12® 18; rye straw, $»010; wheat an*> oat straw, $3®8,50 per ton. ---- Chese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 11 1-401« r*«; New Tor* flats, 15®15 12c; brick cream, 14 3-4® 15c; llmburger, 2-!b cases, 16® 16 l-2c; imported Swiss, 25®215c; domestic Swiss 23024c; brick gwiss, 18c; loag horns, fiOWTIMf S INDANAuA BUSINESS: PiMffgrtnuka T f U o i INCREASING AND Flr?ANC0 . IN GOOD SHAPE. * — — - ., i . The present tightening up of money, must not be looked^upcui ae being in any sense brought about by'financial stringency. It is really more a period of stocktaking resorted to by\the banks to ascertain the true condjpon f of the finances and trade of the g a n - try. Legitimate; business enterprises. are not affected. Throughout A the States there are those who tt/alloVed to continue borrowing,. womld m*vitably be a moans towards precipitating something a good deal worse than they feel now. In Canada! the conditions are excellent, andiZtt la safe to say b^sine^ was vheVeV better. The pulse of trade Is omtffuUy watched by the Finance Department of the,Dominion govemmentrjin* It is illuminative to read'portions^ the address of Hon. W. T. White, the Finance Minister, delivered a few days ago before the House of Commons, Mr. White's remarks are in part a | follows: "It falls agreeably to my lot j f extend my most hearty congrftfaKons to the House and the country^upon the prosperous conditions which It continues to be our good fortune to enjoy. I am happy to announce that the outcome of the last fiscal year, which ended on March 31, will prove even more satisfactory as reflecting by far the highest pitch to which onr national prosperity has yet attained. I have every expectation that when the books are closed, It will be found that the total revenue will h*ve reached the splendid total of $168,250,000, or an increase over the year 1911-12 of over $32,000,000. Some Indication of the magnificent growth of the Dominion may be gleaned from the fact that this increase in revenue during the period of one year almost equals the entirerevenue of the country seventy years ago. "The augmentation of revenue to which I have referred has not been irregular, spasmodic or intermittent in its nature, but has steadily characterised each month of the entire fiscal year. It was of course mainly derived from Customs receipts, but the other sources of revenue—excise, post office and railways—also gave us very substantial increases." "That in a period of great financial stringency not only have we not been obliged to resort to the congested markets of the world, but have been able to reduce so substantially ** ($23,000,000) the debt of the Dominion, must be a matter of gratification, both to the House and to the people * of Canada. "I believe that during this period of exceptional money stringency the credit of the Dominion as reflected' in the quotations of Its securities has maintained Itself among the highest in the world." Owing to the favorable state of its finances Canada was In a position to pay off a heavy loan in cash without recourse to the issue of bills or securities.— Advertisement Information Wanted. A little girl listened quietly to the serious conversation of her elders. A.t last, hearing her father make an interesting statement anent the postal situation, she could no longer keep •Hence. Hut, papa," she asked, earnestly, "if the postofflce department doesn't pay for itself, then it cant have any money, can it? Then why do they keep on advertising postal banks?** RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS Sioux Falls, S. D.—"My trouble of skin disease started merely as a- rash on my face and nock, but it grow and kept getting worse until large scabs would form, foster and brenhV This Was just on the one tide of a y face, but it soon scattered to the other side. I suffered a great deal, especially at night, on account of ft* itching and burning. X would scratoB It and of course that irritated it very touch. This rash was on toy face for about two years, sometimes breaking* out lots worse and forming largos' sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. My face looked disgraceful and I was> simost ashamed to be seen by ray Meads. "A friend asked me to try Cntlcura Soap and Cntlcura Ointment *. I woukf bathe my face wfth hot wmta* end aV *. lot~of CutJcura Seap, then I wtmld p * on the Cutlcure Ointment In leap * than two days' time, the soreness and ^ - inflammation had almost onejeelr disappeared, and in four weeks'41nM you could not see any of the raflh. Now * my face is without a spot of t**)*tn4. I also nee them for my scalps and heir. They cured me completely." (fngmed) Miss Pansy Butehma, Rnfcv t, m t , Cuticura Soap and Ointment* soM throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 8 * * Serin Book. Aidreeo -ptttearft "Cuttom, Bept U Boatom.** "l ran out with my new attUna.* "What happeneaT Ml got run In,- w r** HEN a naval aviator, Lieut. Ellysoh was launched in an aeroplane from a catapult recently and his flying machine bore him gracefully aloft without slightest tendency toward stumbling it market an important advance in the use of airships in the navy. The aeroplane as an adjunct to military- operations has already showti its value both in Tripoli and in Turkey. Besides dropping bombs updn Turks and Arabs it has proved of greater usefulness in reconnoitring the position of the enemy. The Bulgarians have gone a step furthers and have used the aeroplane for ftYe control-purposes, enabling the battery commanders of the field guns to train their weapons so as to make them tell most effectively against the Sultan's forces. This matter of Are control Is as vital tb a navy as to an army In action, especially when the guns bf a fleet are searching out the weak spots in the land defences. But heretofore the aeroplane has been less available for navy than for army use. The catapult tested in Washington it the Invention of Captain Chambers of the navy, and is the outcome of various lwsons learned while trying to adapt the aeroplane to the needs of the navy. The practicability of sending aeroplanes in flight from a suit- Able platform on board ship was j early demonstrated, but there were j Various minor problems to be solved.) The launching platforms employed Were both long and cumbersome. They took up space that would not be aval'-1 able in time of war, and they blocked , the fire of some of the guns. I The long runway or sloping plai- j form was therefore prohibitive. With a short track substituted which could be easily and quickly put in plaeo —and just speedily—demounted and stored out of the way, there arose the question of a means of starting the aeroplane effectively. For this purpose Captain Chambers devised the catapult. For years he had specialised in torpedoes and was familiar with the devices successively tried in getting those weapons overboard from a boat. The catapult tried at Annapolis last summer was a sort of modified torpedo launching outfit of the earlier type, and compressed air was employed to give the Initial push. The trial mechanism was of necessity rather crude, but this fact did not deter Lieutenant Ellyson from subjecting himself in a hydroaeroplane to the extreme shock of the device in order to find out the effects of such a concussion, not only upon the air pilot, but likewise upon the motor attachment* and other fittings which might be wrenched loose or deranged That test was entirely satisfactory <n Us lessons, but the aviator and his 9*ohlne got a ducking. .< The catapult lately tried at the Washington . navy yard is devised so itnatt the hydroaeroplane attains ltd Imroehtog speed without violence, and ihia Insures the launching of the mathine without fear of deranging any © • t h e apparatus or dislodging the •viator from bis seat. The runway o r starting track is short and can be But in position in several places on a fighting ship without interfering -with the maneuvering of the guns or impeding any other operation of importance. Of course the demonstration at Washington over the Potomac river trader fairly ideal weather conditions is not a counterpart of what may contflBftt the naval aviator at sea. but so f k r n e the actual gettiag away from ~ta% ship i s concerned that function emu bo promised under any circumstances which on shore would warrant *aa ayiatoY la trying to go up in the lair. ftosT other side of the problem /•jHhat of ratunrtng to tha ship again, sad here sueoess is likely. Glean &~Cnrtlss has devised a form a* float or^boat foT,bis hydros which to . Jeapatte of katat&tag tha flying ma-j efcftae whan waves of considerable also, are running, and this will be taken advantage of when the hydroaeroplane returns from its scouting expedition. The aviator will alight with his machine upon the water on the sheltered side bf the vessel, and, thus protected from the stronger sweep of wind and wave, the air pilot and his apparatus will be easily hoisted aboard. Developments in other directions are increasing day by day the relia- ZEftmwyYJK T0MSRJ, ZT.J.tt bility of the aeroplane and its value EZAD <3T' 7SSHAWAHARONCORPS as a military implement. Just as the self-starter < has added to the conven-1 W°P™« on than an art susceptible U ience of the up-to-date automobile, a I Poetical benefits, and this has really similar device is contributing to th*» efficiency of the hydroaeroplane as part of the equipment of a fighting ship. With a good self-starter, by which the air pilot can set his motor hurt aviation more than it has helped. Speed has appealed pre-eminently to racing men and to what may appropriately be termed the nautical acrobats, and in some senses this speed has saved going from his seat, and with a . .«, . .m or.e,_ lives than it has saclaunching apparatus like that devised r ficed ^ l h e hazardous ctrcum by Captain Chambers, the aircraft'will be able to assume its own propulsion the instant it leaves the runway of the catapult. stances of its employment. The victorious Vedrinea strongly advocates speed on the score that it makes for safety by offsetting or combating more ii*t ii»s n„~o*t e«n«^o„u»g»h. , hko»w«e. avvear., s.jimmpnliyr ttno I successfully* atmosp*h\ eric va°g aries •t the flying machine into the air; | ^ h " e , n ?**ht- , ^ , / ^ * f . o f e scouting aviator has a lot to at- ^ ^ 1 ° 0 y T U P1 e B t h e *a z"? o r get the tend to after he is aloft and started upon his mission. Until a short while ago the air pilot iiad his hands dangerously full of things to be manipulated in order to the difficulty of alighting as well as increasing the danger of engine trouble and shortness of the life of the motor. For war purposes an aeroplane mosustain him safely in flight, and a mo- t o r 8 h o u J( 1 w o r k efficiently at different ment's inattention was pretty certain to invite trouble if not disaster. He speeds because varying drive power will be needed for dissimilar services. had no opportunitv to make observa- ! A ^ ° ^ o f , t h a ROrt w o « , d l™d lt»'?lf tion of the land beneath him or to , * , relatively low speed so that the release bombs intended to hit a cer- W"* machine could return to the talQ.epot on the landscape below The f ° " n d m u c h a 8 R v e s 8 e l »l»ckena her airman therefore reeded a companion headway when coming up to her dock whose duties should be limited to re ronnitering and to dropping projec tiles upon the enemy. N'ow It happened that the machines Captain Chambers has a very definite opinion upon this subject, which he explains as follows: "A weight carrying aeroplane, such used by the Italians in Tripoli were a s a hydroaeroplane, necessarily needs not weight carriers, and it was there- a m o t o r w i t h considerable range of fore out of the question to support a ' speed, and the same kind of motor is second person in them. Accordingly j needed to reduce the danger of alightthe aviator had to do all the work \ , n 8- l t h l n k aviation would be imhimself, and this explains why bombs Proved if the-ierms of future speed dropped from aeroplanes so often failed to hit their mark. The Italian contests were arranged so as to require each contestant to go over the dirigible balloons, on the other hand. ! c°ur*G twice—the second time at an because they could be maneuvered ! average speed 20 pef cent, lower than deliberately and could lift a numi-er of persons, were successful as bomb throwers, and what they did showed what could be expected of a flying machine properly built for military work. As a result of study a number of devices have been developed which make It possible now to insure to a large degree the automatic control of an aeroplane's equilibrium, and other apparatus Is being perfected which reduces the demands upon the aviator. Quite apart from the military importance of these later inventions, the physical and nervous stresses upon the aviator are fewer. These have proved so exhausting during the war between Italy and Turkey that the pilots have become incapacitated after six months of service, and doctors declare a rest period of at leant two years is needful in order to insure their recuperation and fitness again for duty with the flying squadron. Among the helpful apparatus now being developed by an American firm is a gyroscopic device which gives promise of success in maintaining the stability of an aeroplane ra flight, captain Chambers Is engaged in the construction of an aerial compasa which will not only give directional guidance, but will also compensate for the drift or sidewise movement of the flying machine. On the other side of the Atlantic instrument makers have been working away at the same problem with more or less success. The market supply of such apparatus is not large. That there is need of Just such an aid to aerial navigation is.evidenced by the fact that a German firm was suddenly denuded of Its supply by the demands of the war to the Balkans. It, Is safe to say that no small share of the effective aid rendered by the Bulgarian flying corps ha* bean directly dae to these instruments. ' In the past aviation generally has been encouraged more as a sportfaf his highes%fl_yerage." The layman has heard so much of anti-balloon guns and other weapons for the annihilation of all kinds of aircraft, that he pictures the flying machine as being knocked into bits by the precise Are of these weapons. As a matter of fact, during the war in Tripoli the Italian aeroplanes were but seldom hit, never disastrously, and when up in the air three thousand feet they were not touched at all. American naval, aviators, with their hydroaeroplanes, have proved that it is entirely feasible for them to reach this height, and so far as endurance M flight is concerned, they hold the record— Lieutenant Towers of the na»y having traveled for six hours ten minutes and twenty seconds in a standard navy Curtias hydroaeroplane. Inventors have developed an aeroplane wireless outfit of very moderate weight, and with this equipment aviators are able to cover a range of fifty miles. The next naval conflict la likely to And hydroaeroplanes a feature of the essential equipment of all large men-ofwar, and the flying machine must be considered seriously and not as a mere fad or a mechanical achievement of no material value. In peace-time maneuvers the French have clearly shown that the aeroplane is capable of doing scout duty of an important character, detecting not only ships upon the water, but the presence of submarines supposedly hidden below the surface of the sea; and recent experiments with armor piercing bombs—dropped from aircraft—have turned a new page In the art of warfare. TEST OF COOK'S SKILL PROPER PREPARATION OF THE •WIET POTATO AN ART. At Least an Hour In the Oven Is Necessary Properly to Bake Potato— l o m i Useful Hints and Recipes. If you would know the sweet potato in all its sweetness and goodness, you must leisurely tour the sunny south in "sweet tater time," when the entire clan of sweet is in its glory and prime. While the Jerseys are a very superior class, they lack the variety found in the southern family. Color and flavor range from the sleek, smooth red-coated sweet to the thinskinned pale yellow and less sweet variety which will be sold you as white potato in some markets of the south unless you ask for Irish potatoes. The great coarse yam that looks like an overgrown sweet, and sometimes weighs five or six pounds, is not a sweet potato at all. However, It lb a good substitute for the potato; is mealy and dry. and contains a large amount of starch. It Is not sweet, and is a wholesome food, though most people have to cultivate a taste for it. To bring out the delicate flavor of the sweet potato is an art. Most cooks spoil it by cooking too quickly. At least an hour in the oven is essential to properly bake a sweet potato. To Boil Sweet Potatoe*— Wash the potatoes well without breaking the skins. Clip the roots that adhere, put them in a kettle of boiling water and let them cook until they can be easily pierced to the center with a fork, without being actually soft. Drain off the water and set the kettle back on the stove, or in the oven, with a cloth thrown over the top and let steam about five minutes, so they will be mealy. Peel them at once, and serve plain with roast pork or beef. When served with fried or broiled fish, accompany them with a drawn butter sauce, or cut them In thick slices, butter well and set the dish in the oven a few minute*. A Fast Day Dish.—This is a popular Creole breakfast dish served on fast days: Take rather large, smooth potatoes, peel them and fry in round slices and fry in deep, hot fat, same as Saratoga chips, until a fine brown. 8erve In a hot dish with plenty of butter poured over them. Aunt Laura's Way—Boll the potatoes as directed, then peel them and cut in rather thick lengthwise slices, Lay them in a deep dish and pour over each layer of slices a sauce made according to these directions: Take s cup each of sugar and butter and half a cup of hot water and boil until thie is thick. Some like a little grating ol nutmeg; others a small piece of stick cinnamon boiled In the sirup. Caramel Sweet Potatoes—Boil the potatoes until just done; drain, peel and cut in halves lengthwise and fry a rich brown in lard and butter mixed. Sprinkle generously, while frying, with granulated sugar. Sweet Potato Biscuit—Take one square of dry, mealy sweet potatoes boiled and grated, half cup lard, ball a cake of compressed yeast dissolved in half a cup of lukewarm water; mix with milk or water to a batter, and let rise twice. Bake the same as tea bis cult and break open and butter hot. EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ona woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for tha trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming thai* a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing hi that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ampie time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In m a n y homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound m a k e s w o m e n n o r m a l , healthy and strong. If yon want special advice write te> Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eoafl* deatial) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence^ The Army of Constipation la Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE ~~ LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure COB-^ ittpatMa. Mil: lions u s e them for BUieesttit, lasigcitiM, Sick Headache, Sallow Skk. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Leftover Sandwiches. Sandwiches left over from an *ftpr noon tea or reception need not be looked upon as just so much wasted material. The careful hostess utilizer them in many ways. Ham sandwiches can be transformed into a breakfast dish simply b> toasting them to a golden brown and pouring over them a cream sauce Intc which have been stirred minced ham and parsley. Where a more hearts breakfast dish is desired allow on* poached egg to two small sandwiches arranging the egga on the toast be {ore covering with the cream sauce. Old Pigtit Renewed. "My old barber has left the city." "You seem vary regretful." "Yes; he had been trying to sail me a bottle of hair tonic for the last i f years, and so far I had fucceedad in standing him off. Now I shall have to start the aattJa a l l over with a new man.N , Will Not Curdle. To prevent milk from curdling In tomato soup: To those who find it difficult to make tomato soup and keep ft from curdling I think this will be valuable, writes a contributor tc the New York Press. Have your mils and tomatoes boiling In separate pans one quart of milk to one quart of t o matoes. Put about a teaspoonful of soda In your tomatoes and while they are foaming up pour them Into yout milk. If you do this your soup will never curdle. Never put your milk into your tomatoes. DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e proript reilaf of A s t h m a e n d Hay Fevtr. Aek your druggist for It. Writs Iw FREt SAMPll NORTHROP a LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. WatMi B.Celeme, PATENTS arsrref-.a' •n»•o•o.< ts.* j»o t a*f n* *» Some people might just as well be crazy for all the sense they have. aire. Winslow't Sootbinf Syrup fer OhildveB Uethlnf, aoft«na th»m>B>«i r*dpc*a laltai UatH*ll*jr» peAe .cures wind coiicjte m 1 Many a married man has made his wife happy by leaving home.. "Red Crr-M Ftoll Kiue will wash double as many rlothea a* any othpr bine. t)on't put your money into any other. Adv. A Prerequisite. "Where would you advise me to go for my vacation?" "Why not try Shorevllle?" "Can I have a good time there?" "Yes, if you take it with you."— Judge. To Clean Knives. A good knife cleaning board is msdc by taking a piece of board ten l&chet long and all inches wide. Tack on tc this piece of Bruusels csrpet an<! sprinkle with flue emery. Knivet rubbed on this will clean well an< with little labor. To Moisten Citron. Before slicing citron, lay It In s smaT. straiaer and plaoe oa top of the taakettl for a few minutaa Th« et^ua will soften the citron and make It easier to cut—National Magazine THOSE RHEUMATIC TWINGES Much of the rheumatic pain that comes in damp, chancing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn't cut. tear or hurt any worse when the affected muscle joint is used. If such at tacks are marked with beadache, backache,dizziness and disturbances of the Urine, it's time to help the weakened kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help sick kidneys, A MioKtafsm C . Joslsfc Hooter, fia-jsri." down ssa east. Oet Deasfs aft A s * teste. SOe a • • * DOAN'S :VX\y iS-OMSeete rstoa eb aS4t. , IB aeron Ji on fa*m*a?l sfi*Saajy t o1 bbaodip to m aeit, t'a s*A5 oiT*w* oSejae. li.O ttoarawa' teKoisSM* . I **ve a*d no troasle A r i Sikss Htne JMdsg Easy ,*' \ £*>W. * • ^ • i a n littl I•HJ SuV' t I ) I tt i •4 ' I smffrf'v K" mi mm* Absolutely Pure The oaiy baking powder jyaiQt Oroam of tartar made from Royal Qrape M W H O LIME PHOSPHATE GUSHING GIRL IS OBNOXIOUS Best Laxathe For the Aged Old aien and women leal tbe ne«»d ot a laxative more than young folks, but it must be 8'ife, harmless and one which will not cause paiu. Or. Kin/* New Lite Pills are especially Kood lor tbe aged, they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recouimended by C. G. Meyer, the dru^st. « » Mrs. Jennie Barton spent Tuesday in Howell. Mrs. Will Orofoot went to Howell Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days. Mrs. Fred Sigler and Mrs. Casper Sykes are spending the week end in Jackson. The Juniors of the Pinckney high school will give a dance at the opera house Friday evenieg, June 13. Barnard's orchestra. Everyone invited. Ulcers and Skin Troubles It y(u are ?ulfering with any old, running or lever sorts, ucers, boiie, eczema or other bkin troubles, get a box ot Bucklens Arnica Salve and you will g(t relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., suffered horn an u^\ uner for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured ber in two weeks. Will help yc-u. Only 25c. Keccmmended by U. 0. Meyer, tbe druguibt. zar 3 5 * YouTl 8ay you never tasted better coffee when you use Tzar. It has that d e l i g h t f u l l y smooth flavor that you expect in highest priced coffee but oft e n don't More. g e t Nero 30c Try it. » , . i« Marigold 3 2 c Ple&tant Valley 4 0 c Scientifically blended and perfectly roasted coffees put up in air-tight packages. Flavor delici- ^ _ - . . ously a p - ^ ^ U s e petizing. ^ a w o u r Always ^W M good ^ ^ naasmal Valley Taas S 0 c 6 0 c - M c Every cup of Pleas* ant Valley Tea will refresh and invigorate. YouH enjoy them. Order today. LJUntTNY & JACKSON Superlative Degree and the Loud Pedal Should Be Held Somewhat In Check. There are few things BO fine as enthusiasm, and the world wants all it can get. But there Is a difference between healthy enthusiasm and that effusive sentimentality known by the uglier and shorter word "gush." Every girl has her "gush" period when everything is "adorable" and "perfect." It Is fine, in a -way; we should be careful how we check the exuberance of the girlish nature. At the same time caution must be exercised against letting the habit be formed of flying into a febrile ecstasy about every small thing that cornea our way and making as much of It a* though it were an affair of the largest consequence. It takes experience to hold In check the superlative degree and the loud pedal for the proper time and the deserving object. But caution in the direction of not being too intense should not be withheld from the young. "Adorable" is too strong an adjective to be indiscriminately bestowed on poodles, china cups, opera singer*, and matinee idols.* "Love" Is another strong word that needs all its strength to keep from worn out by Its use to express, for instance, a liking for Ice cream or delight In a week end invitation. It Is not necessary to explode into raptures to prove one's self well pleased. Nor Is it physically good to be too intense. TROUBLE NOT ON HIS MIND It Was New Woollen Underwear That Caused Mr. Twinkle to Leave So Suddenly. "What's the trouble, Mr. Twinkle?" asked MiBf'Hooker, giving him all the encouragement Bhe could. "Is there something on your mind? You are so uneasy! It can't be that your chair doesn't suit you, for it's the same one you always sit in, so it must be something else that is making you restless. Stop fidgeting and tell me what It is. I'm sure I'm a sympathetic listener." "H-I—I guess I'll have to be going, Miss Hooker. H-I somehow or other I do feel uneasy tonight, and know a long walk in the cold air will do me a world of good." Then he rushed for the door, made a hasty adieu and was alone under the cold, cold stars. "Oh dear!" he sobbed, in bitter anguish, "and I'd just worked up my courage to pop the question tonight, too! Ding it all, why did I buy that cheap suit of woollen underwear!" Barnum't First Circus Exhibit P. T. Barnum launched his career in the show business by exhibiting a remarkable negro woman, believed to be~T60 years old, and~said"to have been a nurse to George Washington. An old bill of sale was exhibited, properly dated, concerning Joyce Heth, then 54 years old, and evidence was also furnished that she waa nurse to George Washington. Everything seemed so straightforward to the young man that he was eager to become the proprietor of this novel exhibition, which he purchased for 11,000, $500 of which he paid down, selling out his Interest in the grocery business, and the other $500 he borrowed. He saw that the thing to do was to make people talk and become curious and excited over rare spectacles. Regardless of expense he advertised in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and the halls were thronged until Joyce Heth died.—Joe* Mitchell Chappie in National Mag* tlne. School Notes Pauline Swarthout spent Tuesday afternoon in Stockbridge. Harold Clinton visited school one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Teeple and Mrs. M. Lavey visited school Tuesday. Forest and Eva Murningham, Jennie Blades and Cora Shankland visited school Tuesday. Ona Campbell has commenced a course of engineering. He is practicing at Strawberry Rapids. Boy Moran visited school Monday. The Juniors and Seniors held a picnic at Lakeland last Thursday. The P. H. S. ball team will play a third game with Stockbridge at that place Saturday. The Primary and Intermediate grades will give the following program at two p. m., Friday, June 13, to which everyone is invited : Song School The Little Land Ambrose Fitzsimmons Five Little White Heads Primary Flag of the Tree Int. and Pri. Pupils Sister's Shopping Baj? Walter Mercer Indian Mother's Lullaby... .Lois Teeple( Mother Goose Drama Shadowman Madeline Bowman The Ant and the Cricket. .Lorenzo Lavey ^ Vacation Primary Recitation Alta Bullis Song School When the Boy Ran Away... .Lucy Gl nn Dandelion Play .... Intermediate Little Orphan Anne..DorothyVandercook A Toad's Toilet Bessie Swarthout Feast of Mondamin Madeline Roche Reminiscences Primary Recitation Lilian Glenn Poppy's Song 2nd Grade Ferry for Shadowtown... Helen Mercer Little Old Man in Wood Pile Harold Darrow Sweet and Low Grammar When Things are Asleep, Gertrude Clinton Recitation Mary Johnson Dear Old Flag Primary Boys Baby Seed Song Margaret Moran Frolic of the Wind Roy Campbel 1 The Sandman. Mary Antoine Catching the Colt Donald Smith June Means Joy Int. and Pri. Pupils ANDEBSOS. Phillip Sprout is entertaining his friend Mr Watters from Lainsburg. Mary Greiner was a guest of Blanch Martin of Pinckney one day last week Miss Katbryn Driver of Gregory is spending the surmner at the home ot -Br^M-iLe&widge^ Ladies Coats Slashed In Price 25 per cent off i Every cloth coat in our stock now offered at 1-4 off. All nice new coats too. $ 9.00 ones now $6.75 j 0.00 ones now 7,50 12.50 ones now 9,38 15.00 ones now 11.25 No Fare Paid at These Prices i Come Up This Week w. \ i J. Dancer & Co. i Stockbridge, Mich. K W e H a v e ?**ome Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c pep bushel Straight Talk From a 8ea Dog. For several minutes a Plain Civilian had been frying to Interest one of Uncle Sam's bluejackets in a conversation on the steps of the federal building, when a portly man slipped and fell on the lower step. "Ah, see the dreadnaught party strike a reef," the P. C, laughingly said. "See what?" the sailor replied, with an ominous accent on the "what.* Then the lecture began. "You plowmaker's mates who try to heave the deep sea talk give me a bows' on pitch in the slumgulllon locker," the seaman nrBt place dreadnaught large," he added in a condescending tone. "It's a class term that Is used to designate any warship that carries a primary battery of large caliber guns of one caliber. And a reef bean about as much resemblance to a granite step at—" But the Plain Civilian was fo**— Kansas City^JStar., ... • i • For Sale or Rent Good store building on Main afreet. Mrs. Roy Placeway entertained her sister from Detroit over Sunday. G. M. Greiner is visiting relatives in Detroit and Mt, Clemens. Mrs. Dan Ouilette of Canada visited at the home ot Will Ledwid#e tbe first of tbe week. Sarah and Paul McCtearof Gregory visited at the borne of E. T. McClear Sunday. Edna Mackinder visited relatives in Stockbridge last week. Frank Birnie and wife are entertaining company from Auburn N. Y. Mrs, C. Brogan ot S. Marion visited at the home of Max Ledwidge the first of the week. PURITY FbOUR is going better every day and still we would like to have you try a sack T H E H O Y T BROS. ttfr&l'l&XO^ Athletes' Blood Temperature. There have been made at the London College hospital some curious observation* on the blood temperatures of athletes. The normal blood temperature of man is about 98.11 degrees Fahrenheit. A young man after a run of 200 yards, showed a temperature of 100.76 degrees; another a temperature of 100.94 degrees; a third aTemperature of IG2.2 degrees after a run of half a mile. A mile run produped an internal temperature of 10&8 degrees with one athlete and 108.6 degrees with another. After a three-mile run one young man had a temperature of 105 degrees, but this runner's normal blood temperature was 101 degrees, although he was in perfect health.—Harper's Weekly. Black Clyde Stallion 'BLAZE' wt. 1800 andlha_Ba.yPerefceronStarKotr GREG0BT. Mrs. Mable Bowen is visiting her parents here. Met Gallup and family Sunday visitors at tiie home of L. Gallup, The new barn at Joe Bowen's is nearly completed. It is an up-to-date barn in every way. Frank Bates and sons were Sunday guests at the home of H. Dewey. L. Gallup visited at L. W. Ostrandia| dr""«7n"tte ^ejJe-ratTSaturday t doesn't mejafj Mrs. U R. Williams died at her home in Williarasville, Tuesday evening, June 3, 1913, aged fifty-three years. Tbe funeral was held from tbe borne on Friday. She was well known friends throughout this county will be sorry to learn of her death. A man is never aware of Ae Send for circulars, free, large number of horet and cattle running loose in the road nntil he Animal Friendships. Animals are often known to form very strange friendships. Cats become very fond of horses, and even of birds. Goats and horses are frequently great friends. Even a lioness has been known to be so much attached to a little terrier that It was miserable at its absence. A gentleman in Scotland kept several peacocks, one of which, instead of roosting with its mates in the trees or on the walls, always went to the kennel where the collie was tied up, and squeezed itself in with the dog. The peacock's tall sticking out of the kennel bad a very funny appearance. 'DAM' wt, 1400 Will stand the entire season at the farm of Alex Mclntyre, 1 mile east o£ Pinckney. T E R M S - $ 1 0 . for standing colt, for the season. ALEX McINTYRE & SON Deafaefts Cannot Be Cared By local application?, as they canno reach the deceased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that i9 by constitutional rem edits. Deafness is caused by an intamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. ' When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when ilia entirely closed, Deafness is tbe result, and nnfes* the inflarmHon can b« taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, tearing will. b« de&tro3ed forever; nine cases out of ten are canned l»v Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot and highly respected and has many the/mucous surfaces, give One Hundred any case of Deafness „ Catarrh) that cannot / be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. who / W e Wil1 , / Dollars for / (caused by W. E. Murphy, Pinckney buys an antomoble. F. J. CsnriY k Co., Toledo, Ohio fold by all druggists, 75c. ake Hall's Ft roily Pills for eon- -atipttion. kinds, heads, bin heada, office stationery, etc., furnished st the lowest prices first class work will permit* iti •*x "\ - ---.-^. .4*' £.*- 4 W£*f% k'iri^'.^tfS-.^.v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 12, 1913 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d3de13b7441ffe07eded343550f982fa.pdf c5abe21a91c4a4b07de9e1fc996f949b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , W e d n e s d a y J u n e 1 J, 1'JIS No. -M WINS COUNTY JSCHOOL NOTES SCHOLAnbnlr C0MMEWCE|V|ENT WEEK Stanley Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall of E a s t Putnam, was highest in the eighth g r a d e examination-, in Howell, which includes a course, in a g . riculture and is thereby entitled to g o t o the S t a t e F a i r a l Detroit n e x t September as a g u e s t of the S t a t e of Michigan and as Livingston county's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e at the Fair. We a] way had an idea he tfas u s m a r t lad and now we are sure of it aud extend our congratulations to. him and also his p a r e n t s . $50 NET GAIN O / e r $-".f'.!J) was the amount realized a t the ice cream iawn social given last S a t u r d a y for the benefit of the local Red Cross. The house and grounds were tastefully decorated for the occasion. T h e ddn-ss will bt- Crowe Sunday -lo o'clock, at St. The baccalaureate given by the Rev. F r evening, J u n e 111, at 7 Mary's church. The graduating class of t h e high school will round out their local school career in a unique way by giving a patriotic program at their eommencem- mit exercises Wednesday night, June [ l'Jth. All expenses, including rent of | opera house, advertising, e t c . have J been dr-naU- 1 fur the <r-:-as'u,-! and tl whole pruc e ; -; v. 1 j local IU• 1 Cu>.;. A • g r a m in another column | the usual valedictory, histor ; e t c , which ahvavs Jnavc i ' j the graduating exercises a r e entirely ! 'eliminated and in their places p a t r i o t i c . . themes will be the order of the evening. 1 | The class has shown itself to LKJ right ' : up t J the minute in lovaltv and if the ! | Wants, For Sa|e Ete. j MHtMiummitmitm FOIt S F K V 1 C F Registered" Short- Horn Bull. Also JJuroe J e r s e y Red Hour. J a s . M. H a r r i s . FOR S A F F Store on Main Street, i'incknt-y, also house, barn, and ', acres in the village belonging to the Jda ('lark estate. Amelia Wilcox, Administratrix. FOl re-cleaned see Van B l a n c u m . cn-Muc a-:n Hri g i ' . e -1 I. ) t l : . u>al of the p r e hows that r\, prophecv, constituted { opera house is not idled to overflowing prettv waitresses, appropriately dressed , o n their g r e a t night, an or-tiortunit v of ling really worth have been n e g i . r t o d . Fv.-ry one is invited. Let us show thorn that their efforts have been appreciated. The Junior reeepti .m will take place Mond;iy evening at the m>me of Donald Sigler. president of the class. In the eight grade exams a t Howell which were written by the pupils of t h a t grade from every scnoo! in t h e oonrty, Lorenzo Lavey of Finckney was second, with an average of :»1 and t h a t is going some. in the Red Cross nurse costumes, added j 0 f listening to somec to the p r e t t y picture. The menu con- i while w 8i3ted of salad, sandwiches, iced tea, J lemonade, cake and ice cream. 1 Mrs. Reason and her corps of volun • teer assistants were kept busy all day ' preparing for and catering to t h e ap- | 'petites cf the large numbers who at- \ tended the social, and too much credit! cannot be given t o the hostess who [ spared no expense to injure the success ; attained, and she is entitled t o g r e a t credit for her unselfish loyalty to this g r e a t cause. | Mrs. Reason says she is ready at any j time to have another social at her home, j b u t of course will wait until the o t h e r ladles of the town have availed themselves of this fine opportunity of raising money for the Red Cross by giving aimilar e n t e r t a i n m e u t s in the beautiful homes t h a t Pinckney is well supplied with. The hostess desires to thank through | ^ these columna every one who helped in ' any way to the success of the day, n o t only those who worked so faithfully for t h e good r e t a i l s b u t the patrons who came in such large numbers; the " B " Sharp Club and the musicians whose S A L F Choice buckv, heat. F DOFS YoL'K ROOF L E A K 1 make shingling a specialty. Prices by the thousand according to roof and shingles us-.-d. All work g u a r a n t e e d . Chas. Cain. ^ O T A R Y P U B L I C At the I'inckrH-y Exchange B a r k . F. C Lambertson FOR S A L F --One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new. E. F a r n a m H A R N E S S , wagon, steel roller, horse corn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak lumber ur.d other arlicles. H. 0 . Oaus«. W A N T E D Rags, rubbers, iron and metal. Highest cash price paid. (Maude McKind'-r, Pinckney. HORSES FOR SALE OR E X C H A N C F Two horses weight about 2d(M. Will exchange for one weighing ;. J . Boardsley. Q U A L I T Y FIRST QUANTITY se'il or a h o u r }:',\h s1 r - \ ' M . i T i r ' . i N , - H O U . i -<.: -• i*. • i - C M : ; - : | 0 A t a - t ' s n f i . n I. SECOND In t h e s e Irvnuf d a v s ol nierehandi-uiLi* niarh'et in all line- :< flooded with s u l x t i t u t r e g u l a r > t a i u l a r d article, we c a n n o t h u t r Q u a l i t y alone, we w i s F o r e m o s t , and for thw sh to eni])hasi/.e t h e lact t h a t oni n all lines are the r e g u l a r s t a n d a r d a r t ; 'le 11 ^ • n hi i n( r h t o . >• 1-^ ^ 11 \ • >n;,ie K.- , 1 -1 -111 when the s Tor t h e ali/e t h a t v ; s u i ! H me;- We 1) h a v n i i many :n< <nt h< m are n o o T t u a d o! talUm^" a n d se-l::iin" S T A R 1RAIMD S H O & S \ Y h v 4 I n ' c a u - e t h e y ' r e g u a r a n t e e d in every wa i i a n n e r . and for t h a t reason we hwl jier \ M l ; e 1 • - I i l l I- i .'>nco L C - L I ' I l . - I , i l l ' Ih t p r r - ' O ) . -.)1 .-1' - 1'n e n 1- 1-.i : n n , I). <••>.. *r.| ••L : • .]- , -i -, 1 i i , ' l; I ' - ' I l.i i - |,iM j i , i n - 1 I-' i . i f i : , ; • • , ] it - ; • - i l . , 1 , : - ' ''I"- ' lit,- t- 1 In- i,i-f w i ' | ,11 -I t . - o a n . n l 1 -"'<', 11 e i l 1 i i . i t 1 I - i , j 11 1 t | - j [ 11 ,11 , , { u . ; , , | .! I , ! • l l i . ,' I ' 1 . • , ! , i' * , i n f u l l r - r B i n I . 1 ! , i ' V m l i l . i v e l ' .Jo rLe M i l I, M 1 - t l M l l l l . ,( [ 1 I T I ' I >y ,-i;i]•< 1 i n t e i l ;ed RED CROSS SOCIAL 1^: (•'!_ O i a l t I. i- I -., i l ' i \ . , t » j , 0 , - 1 , , , k i n II r 1 0 1 i d • t l i i v , ' i l - ii m l i - l n - a i ' i i i n a a i i l ]>*'' il i - e ; : ll i s f:; r t ! i'i- o r i l e i v d , I Ii it | , u ! ) l i c n> il n - e t f K - r o i ! In' t ; i o - i i t>\ |,'i 'i! i'-.it ii>n t>l a r o p y n t t h IH o n i n r , u r i c ; i-ueli wii-x 111 r l l i r i ' *1 M M J>ru v i o u s i n riiiiii <Uiy ' i l lieiiriiiL,', i n U i o [ ' i t i c k n t y L ) n y a i i : l i , *i nt<\\ ^ | i a | n ' r [ j r i u h - , 1 » i ) , l ci r r 111 at»-cl i n ' ~;i!(i i-iMin w I - . I O K N I : ,\. s r o w i : , I A t n i i ' t o ^ y , 17 . I n d u c e ! I ' r o l j u t i ' . •^" Inmicdiatc Dcliv-crv ^2 c w )«• or r leetiy a i l e m u s t ^'et S h o e s . ( k - n t ' s t a n d s for, < > when we a s s u r e S aifj sTacrH o n T h e s a m e i;ia\' he I^nrnishTnLfs t h a t yon will and S t a r Bra^id of o u r whole line t h r o u g h o u t , as t h i s lirm Vol! J " stlid e f f o r t s to cv.terlain were FO succe.seu, made to ent-.-rt a in. all wiio enjoy patron izing this kind of en: -rtaiiKne-nts anci at the sari.e t;m-: lioEing the gr,n L war work. You and your f- , . ordiaily invite : to ;eae;n Mrs. Doyle, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Dunning, » c a l a r t j ' i r s t r u m e r tal will < Miss Pauline Swartout, ar.i also E. E. Richards who donated two and a half gallons of ice cr^am a n d sold several gallons a t cost. The available supply of dainties and edible3 was exhausted before the crowd was all served otherwise the net receipts •would|have been|much larger. :eros an- Mu=ic, \<)- j 1 f u r r . i - h e d w< '(-Ks I T ! ; t n r f - e v i r i c t i o ^ i i o c k e !)'••; A':: -r: 1 W h i '.- liorn.s A. J. H A I G H iv. •xoo'i Ftjiili v r a r n r-rie'n' Mir;h. M Quality First-Quantity Second S a t u r d a y , J u n e I 5 t h w e w i l l s e l l LarLfe S n o w Hoy l ! J r 2 C a n s P<jrk' a n d H e a n s 2; :, C a n > P e t Milk' 1) ! • r\^ I. ! . i i ' S p a g h e t t i .. falk- CuiTer Sal !ii' )U 1 o , W e t o s | y . a i r 2de. o e;i TL- MONKS BROS and a 300d time i. please bring ^ake. ired .arhes =¾ ^j&m S^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^^^ ii M. J. ROCHE HERD SOLD V, f« Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends who so kirdly assisted and showed their sympathy in my g r e a t b e r e a v e m e n r , also the Maccabees frem H a m b u r g who attended and assisted in such large numbers. Fetor W. Cor.iway. Ilex Burnett and Family John Be rgen and Wife McQuillan-Kennedy X very pretty wedding took place a t t. Joseph's church in Howeil Sat ay morning a t nine o'clock wl lies Lucile McQuillan of Genoa heca the bride of Mr. Charles Kennedy of j y ' - T b i , ' U f | f e 8 t h e r d o f registered Hol- M«in&rn this section, owned hy M. -I Racbe-af Anderson has been sold t o frffTft* p a r t i e s , owing to s-oircity of t S' l ^ i t being almost i.npussible t o v.c - \ i i t t W p e t e n t dairy heir at this time. ! TfhiS.fi^ herd wa? headed by two | veVy fine sires from the noted Field! - ¾ herd of Massachusetts and contained ^ J o a c " ^ 8 c h u r c h i n H o w c i l S a t u r • ^ several 25 pound butter coA-s and t h e i r . l a v m o r n . ^ a t ^ ^ ^ ^ w h ( n - v daughters as well as about a ^»ze» M i s g L u c i U , McQuillan of Genoa became | .& daughters of 30 pound sires, and w i l l L , L_. , P x. ^ L . _ , . _ T.-., J „ „ f i "I- b e a distinct loss to Livingston county. ^ i M. J . Roche is the pioneer of the l e H o l s t e i n industry in this section. H i s V- untiring efforts, unerring j u d g e m e n t , . '$\ and fine business ability are responsible . \Hor the l a r g e n u m b e r of fine Holstein ^-Clttle now ownedjn this section, and <• many who at first scoffed a t the idea ^ lof breeding high priced registered cat- $&» a r e now reaping the rewards f ollow- % o g in his footstepB V Thia hc;d, co.npojed of over sevenLy •%piM. i n * k ' - ' a 1« •• • - • - -' " l ; , t l " J iUirX ."Siki.*:-j-i u: trie L^:i*i bt^r S t a t e . Oauie Kennedy of Pinckmy, Paul Detroit. The nuptial h i g h mass was sung by Rev. Fr. flieDace. The couple were attende-1 by Mr. and Mrs. Verne McQui 1 in of Detroit. The bride wore a blue satin suit and carried a corsage boquet of pink and white larkspur, the bridesmaid Arore a blue serge suit ancLxarried rosea. After the ceremony t h e brid«l p a r t y motored t o t h e home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McQdl- !an of (li-ii). whin.- H l<<jr 1.:.1:-.1.: • l'c-i.,n.,. w.i.1 •hrrvoi i.'> aoout sixi,y , guests. Mr. and Mrt. Kennedy left in the aflernoon for an e a s t e r n t r i p after j which th^y will reside in D e t r o i t . | Th« out of town g u e s t s included M r . ' MURrHY & JACKSON'S SPECIALS Latest designs in Dress Ginghams Voihis and Si'ks Ladies' Shirt Waists Prie-d (-Wc to $ 2.50 Ladies' Muslin Underwear at Popular Prices Ladies' Silk and Lisle Hosiery in Dark Browns, Skv Blue, Grey, Black and White, priced- [50e to $1.50 pair Kabo Corsets late designs just received 1,25 to 2.50 J pr. Grocery Specials Saturday June 15 Km pin* coffee G r e e n L a b i e coffee Bice Laljjl c^'A'c.c & 2^c i S c IjLoto ©t Gregory, tnd Lee Harwooi tf | a n d Mrfr w Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. | ^ S o o ^ h a v e received their ordtrJij^ G Oevereaux and faniil;-, Mr. and report at Ann Arbor to the Mechan- M r i T h ) m a a sbehan, Mrf. Mmry Eag- TiatoiiW Department of th# U.S. I ^ Gorman and Henrietta Ktily of ;«ktea to ajUated at that ptoot. Rae^a^ j 40 c Tea 100 13rooms, e^.ch ^ 89c Pineapples, Bananas, Oranges, Strawberries -£• ' « » • ••v . * . - : • & Si. PINCKNEY DISPATCH MADUO LAYS PLANS FOR 8 BILLION TAX C O N G R E S S HAS B E E N S T U D Y I N G T H E S Y S T E M USED IN E N G L A N D ON W A R T A X A T I O N . PASSENGER AUTOS TAX HEAVY Every Effort W i l l Be Made to Raise Three-fourths By Means of Taxeh Cn W a r Profits and Income*. AIDED BY KAISER, ESCAPES RUSSIA INTO SWITZERLAND f Washington — Secretary McAdoo maih- hi.-> recommendations concerning ihe new war revenue' bill June* b. They virtually have the approval of congress in advance, for members of the house and senate charged with framing the new law have been working on identical lines with those laid down by Mr. McAdoo. The following outstanding features in Secretary McAdoo'a recommendations probably will be adopted without opposition: Raise Taxes One-Third. That the new bill be drawn to raise $8,l)00,ouu,0l)0 annually by taxation as one-third of the war expenditures. That a real war profit tax be enacted that will reach and tax up to 8u per a-nt profits made out of the war. This tax should be superimposed upon the existing excess profits tax in such a way that the taxpayer should be required to pay whichever tax is the greater. Heavy taxes, perhaps as great as war tax profits, on unearned incomes. Passenger Auto Tax Heavy. Luxuries will be taxed heavily and there is a disposition on the part of some members of both house and senate to regard passenger automobiles as luxuries and to include in the new war revenue bill a license tax ranging from $50 to $500 annually. As all automobiles already are licensed through the different state governments, a federal license tax could be collected almost without effort and the proposal meets with considerable favor in many quarters. Congress, in advance of Mr. Mc- Adoo's recommendations, has been studying the English system of war taxation which levies heavy taxes on war profits and. unearned incomes. Definitely committed to the policy that the greater burden of the new war taxes should be imposed upon luxuries, war profits and incomes, the ways and means committee of the house will hold its first meeting June 7 to frame the $8,000,000,000 measure. Benjamin C. Marsh, a representative of the New York Tax association, will be the first witness, It is understood W . ' . ' . V . W i V W . V / A W . W £ Michigan News } .¾ Tersely Told t WWWrWVWAV, wvww G R A N D D U C H E S S OLGA. Berne, Switzerland — Arrival in Switzerland of Grand Duchess Olga. sister of former Emperor Nicholas of Russia, gives color to recent persistent reports that the former emperor and empress and others of the Romanoff family may take up residence here or at some other point outside Russia where their personal safety will be less endangered by disorders in that country. The grand duchess journeyed from the interior of Russia to Petrograd and thence to Berlin, Zurich and Geneva. At Geneva she joined the family of former King Constantine of Greece. It is regarded here as significant of the German attitude that Emperor William gave full permission for passage of the grand duchess through Germany to Switzerland, providing facilities on the way. 55,000 MICHIGAN MEN IN WAR Nearly 20,000 Others Have Enlisted In the Regular Army and Navy. Lansing—How Michigan has responded to the call to arms and given of her youth to defeat the threat of Prussian world domination is shown he will give the"committee some ideas l n figures Just made ^available detailing about methods of taxing incomes. The members of the committee are firmly of the opinion that consumption taxes on articles such as coffee, tea and sugar should be imposed only as a last resort. Every effort will be made to raise at least three-fourths of the $8,$00,000,000 by means of taxes on war profits and incomes. Too Repeal Old Law. Incomes in excess of $20,000 will bear the brunt of the increase. To make up the balance the rates on the work of the draft boards in the 12 months that have passed since the first registration under the selective service law. Just a year ago 377,179 Michigan men of draft age registered under the law. Since that date approximately 5-5,000 of them have been Inducted into service. Besides these approximately 20,000 men of all ages have enlisted in the regular army and a large number have entered the navy and marine corps. Three months to a day after the regal! other articles now included In iB t ration-Sept. 5, 1917-Michigan's the taxation measure will be doubled , flr8t contribution to the National army or trebled. I reached Camp Custer. It was a small In a general way the rates will beginning, officers outnumbering pribe raised to the point of diminishing v a t e g I o r a t l m e . But the building up returns beyond which there would be j o f the draft army went forward rapidno profit in collection. To simplify ly> & n d l n another three months Michi the collection and computation of income taxes the law of 1917 will be re. pealed and the income tax provisions will be entirely rewritten. The treasury department's estimate of the amount that will be collected on income and excess profits this year la $2,775,185,000. Members of the committee thoroughly understand that from these two sources almost three times this amount must be collected. 20,000 PHYSICIANS ENROLLED Surgeon-General William C. Gorges t Review* Work of First 14 Month*. i •- New York-^More than 20,000 physicians and surgeons and 12,000 nurses Tiave enrolled in the American army *uad the enlisted personnel has been built up to 100,000 men, declared Stirgoon- General William G. Oorgas, reviewing the work of the medical department ln the first 14 months of the war, in an address here. The United 8Ute« also has contributed 1.W0 doctors to the BrlUah service, 600 of whom went to the front immediately after this country became a h t l U t r i a l , said the surgeon-general. M L Oatgii contrasted the present medical eorpa with the force before the war, wteom there were lata than « • stootors, * f i w M aa* 1,000 m- Hatoi JSOPL gan had called 24,000 of her youths into service. December 15 the questionnaire method of determining liability for service became effective, and these resulted in 83,500 men being placed ln class 1. Out of this number 31,000 to date have been called into the National army, making the total since tb» registration 55,000. BERSEY CALLS FOR 7,000 MEN W i l l Leave During the Five-Day Period Beginning June 24. Lansing, Mich. — Adjutant-General Bersey Thursday issued the call for the 7,000 men that Michigan must furnish during the five-day period beginning June 24, as issued ln Washington. The table of quotas for the new call Is based entirely on the number ln Class 1 ln each district as provided under the new law. On this basis, twenty-eight local boards do not have to furnish any men at alL Prior to this call the quotas were furnished on the number of regis traMs on June 6, 1917. Thoee sections of the tUte like Detroit where there were many aliens registered, wre called on for heavy quota*. Aa a result trader the new law several ef the moot prominent board* in the state will net have to furnish any men in this omU. Greenville.- This city In planning the second city park lo be built here this year. Durand.- Offices and warhouse of the Ann Arbor railroad here were de stroyetl by tire caused by oil explosions. Ann Arbor.—Naturalization ceremonies for 18 aliens In training at the U. of M. were to be held in the court house. "Kalamazoo.—Paul T. Butler, Jr., son of Dr. Paul T. Butler, this city, is reported recovering in a French hospital from the effects of German poison gas. St. Joseph. -The 1919 convention of the Michigan Knights of Columbus will go to Battle Creek if hotel condition* permit, otherwise Lansing will get the convention. Grand Rapids. --Salo Dewolf. 18, vaudeville orchestra leader, who was to have appeared at a theater here this week, was drowned June 5 at Heed's If ke. A canoe in which he was riding capsized. East Lansing.- Frederic Kibbee, lfi, of Coldwater, has been singled out by the club department of the Michigan Agricultural college from among 30,- ^00 other boys and girls as the best bov gardener in the state. ] i Ann Arbor.—Professor Theodore j Harrison, of the University School of ', Music, has been invited to take charge ! nt the music at the international war i time convention of Rotary clubs in ; Kansas City the last of this month. ) Grand Rapids.—Fire of undetermin- j ed origin caused a loss of $100,000 to ! the Canfleld Pearce Co,, wall paper I and varnish store in the heart of the city. Explosion of varnish and alcohol spread the flames. Seven firemen were overcome. Rochester.-The body of Charles Brandt, recently manager of the Dia- j mond Grocery, Rochester, and form- j erly manager of the Kroger store in j Pontiac, was taken from the Ohio river '. at Cincinnati. His widow and lft-year- I old son live in Cleveland. j Rockford.—With 1,200 population purchased $1,000 worth of war savings stamps. The matter was brought up at a special session of the village coun- ! ell, and the investment was considered the beat thing that could be done with the money that is coming in from ' taxes, j Ann Arbor--Ray Boyer, a class 4 registrant, assistaat superintendent of , buildings and grounds at the Univer- j sity of Michigan, was forced to kiss j the American flag by members of the , carpentry unit of the first army me- | chanics training detachment here, who allege he frequently referred to them sneeringly. Lansing.—After June 10 employes of the state can only UBe Pullman cars for actual sleeping purposes and have the state pay for it. The board of auditors June 6 made a ruling cutting out j of expense accounts chair cars and j Pullman cars, except for night travel, and then only when a sleeping car I berth is occupied. I Niles—Dr. J. Livingstone Wllgus, 209 South State street, Chicago, aged 65, has a fracture of one leg and his wife and 20-year-old daughter are dead j as a result of an auto accident when Michigan Central train No. 14 struck their car near New Buffalo, Mich., Fri- j day. The bodies and the injured man [ were brought to Niles. Washington.—The commission of Aikman Armstrong, Detreit, as captain In the quartermaster's corps, Ralph Phelps Collier, of Battle Creek, is among the second nontenants of aviation commissioned at the training school Call field, Texas.; George Edward Young, Coleman, Mica., has been commissioned a second lieutenant of aviation at Rockwell field, Cal. Pontiac—From 1 to 14 years in Ionia reformatory was the sentence given Frank Harrison, 17, alias Inky Jones, 134 Fifth street, Detroit, who was picked up for violating his parole. Harrison was released ln March by the local court after pleading guilty to breaking and entering a New Hudson garage. He was recently arrested in Detroit for the theft of another car. Ann Arbor.—Lleuteaant Paul Eaton of Jackson, who waa taken captive by the German* while ln the aviation service, waa a student la the literary college of the University of Miehiga* when he enlisted May 4, 1917. Lieut W. L. Miller, who waa included in the U. S. casualty list waa a wen known Saginaw physician. He graduated from the Detroit College of Medicine. Pontiac.—Simultaneously with similar requests made m other cities where the Consumers Power Co. eontrol* the gaa utilities, the local branch of the company has filed a petition with the ettr commission asking that it be permitted to raise its gaa rate* from $1 to 11.1» par 1,00« cubic feat. The increaae It to be only tor the period of the war or aa- long ta bvsteee* conditions are aneettseJ Muskegun.- -Figures from the local V. M. C. A. show 7E> members are now :i yovL-rameut aervicu L a n d i n g - L e w V. Esaelsiyu, res* ident uf this city, who wab serving aa u missionary ln Meshed, Persia, ia lead of t/puus Pontiac. Caught under a heavy gravel sifter which fell on him m a gravel pit near Suuib Lyon, Edward .Moore, 64, was instantly killed. Aim Arbor Prof. Hugo Thieme of r.he French faculty of the U. of M., has been appointed director of French instruction at Camp Custer this sum mer. Muskegon. — Stephen Skendrovic, thin city, fireman on the torpedoed transport President Lincoln, is safe, according to word received by his parents. Algonac- William Roberts was arrested here and taken to Pontiac on a warrant charging him with obtaining $700 from a Pontiac lady under false pretense. Port Huron.-- Lieutenant William D. Thompson, of this city, is said to be the first Michigan man cited for gallantry in action in France. He has been awarded the French Cross of Valor. Flint.--Michigan Gun Club league will hold its annual shoot in Flint, June 11, 12, 13. This is the first time in 15 years Flint has had a state shoot. One hundred and -fifty marksmen are expected to participate. Lansing —Twenty-five hundred bushels of wheat are reported as being held by Pat Callahan, of Hubbardston, Ionia county. The state food administration has notified him if he did not market it by June 14, it would be confiscated. Ann Arbor.—Sixty-five seniors in the medical college of the U. of M. have received internships or have notified the government of their willingness to enter active service in the army or navy medical corps. They are members of^tjt^e. enlisted medical reserve. Lansing.—The Michigan Anti-Saloon league at its annual meeting here voted a budget of $100,000 to combat th« beer and light wine amendment proposed by the brewers, which the league leaders are confident will be defeated h" a/majority of 150,000 votes Btoct iher. GERMANS START ANOTHER DRIVE ON 22 MILE FRONT FRENCH TROOPS GIVE GROUND IN CENTER BUT WINGS ARE HOLDING OUT AGAINST HORDES OF GERMAN8. NEW OFFENSIVE NOfSURPRISE TO THE ALLIED LEADERS Kaiser Forms Plans to Transfer Troope of His Allies From One A r m y to Another—May Launch Drive at Greece. SoEand.— The Hope College council elected Professor Edward D. Dinnent, instructor of Greek at Hope college for 20 years, president of the college to succeed Dr. Ame Vennema who returns to the ministry. Professor Dinnent, aged 40. is the youngest president Hope college ever had. Laffoing.—Six Detroit boards, 11, 1«, 19, 21, 23 and 26; all but one, No. 4, in Wayne county, outside Detroit; Highland Park and several other Michigan draft districts, 28 in all, are exempted from furnishing men for the 7,000 quota which the state must furnish for the five-day period beginning June 24. Harbor Springs.—Iola Cole, of Beaver island, who was wounded by a shotgun set outside the door of a resort hotel on the island, died at the Petosky hospital. Miss Cole waa entering the hotel to work. When she opened the door the run was discharged. Jack Boyle, an employe of the resort, is charged with setting the gun. Lansing.—Michigan wheat is much worse this year than was originally conjectured, according to the May crop report issued by Secretary of State Vaughan. Its average condition June 1 was but 56, a drop ef one point since May 1. This time last year the condition was 72. A total of 179,149 bushels ef last year's crop was sent to mills and marketed during May. Detroit.—Detroit's regiment of the United States School Garden army has been mobilized. Ira W. Jayne, superintendent of the recreation commission, of which organization it is a part, announces that 2,500 school children, each with a garden containing at least 40 square feet, have enlisted, and will he wearing the official shoulder strap within a week. More are being enlisted every day. Lansing.—Rev. Allan J. Schultz, of Jackson, was arraigned recently before United 8tates Commissioner Joseph H. Dunnebacke for alleged violation of the federal draft law. The specific offense charged in the affidavit Is that Rev. Sehultz did "knowingly and wilfully fail and refuse to present himself for registration and submit thereto." The accused man is 27 years old and married. He did not register June 5. 1917. Ithaca,—Loren Baker, a young farmer of Pulton township, pleaded guilty Friday morning to a serious aa* aault charge on Murl Peters, 18-year* ord girl of Fmlton township. He waa sentenced by Judge Moinet to three and one-half to 10 years with a recommendation of I r e years at Ionia. The crime waa committed on the evening of laat July 22. Baker, while taking the girl home from church in his buggf. tamed eff into a lonely and uofasqneaied rood and attacked her. Paris Armies of Crown Prince Rupprecht, Bavaria, again are hitting the Allied line in a new offensive, with P;iris apparently their object. Between Montdidier and Noyon, over a front of about 22 miles, .preceded, as usual, by a heavy bombardment with shells of all calibers and with noxious gases, the enemy's initial maneuver evidently has in view the bending back of the Allied front toward the town of St. Just on the northern wing and toward the railroad junction of Compiegne on the southern flank, getting astride the Oise river and driving southwest toward the French capital. Allied Line Holding Strongly. French troops are resisting the impact with their usual valor, but the Germans on their right and in the center, have been able to penetrate the line for distances ranging from twothirds of a mile south of Montdidier to relatively two and a half miles at Ressons-Sur-Matz, in the center. Thence to Noyon, however, the Allied line is holding strongly. If success should rest with the enemy on the new battle front, it possibly might badly affect the stability of the line of the defenders of the Oise to the Marne and compel a falling back westward from the Oise to the region of the Marne northwest of Chateau Thierry in order to straighten out the deep salient that would then project eastward with the Soissons sector as its apex. The Allied commanders, it is asserted, were not taken unawares by the new offensive. Allies Have Prepared for Shock. On the other hand they had anticipated, since the failure of the army of the German crown prince to gain its objectives between Soissons and the Marne and thence on the southern part of the line running to Rheims, the German high command would decree another maneuver to the north and preparations accordingly were made to withstand the shock. Kaiser Tightens Grip on His Allies. Amsterdam—Unity ef military command has been extended from Germany and Austria to embrace Bulgaria and Turkey, the Deutsche Tages Zeitung of Berlin reports. The supreme war council of the Central Powers will have the right to transfer troops from one army to another. This was brought about, the newspaper states, by the recent visit to Constantinople and Sofia of the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister Baron Burian. Teutons May Strike at Greece. London—German newspapers received at Amsterdam, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch, state that Premier Radoslavoff, of Bulgaria, in an Interview, declared that his country, at war with Greece, had received from Germany and Austria, the fullest assurances that the General Powers would support all Bulgaria's claims, regard* ing eastern Macedonia, especially those relating to ^>rama, Seres, aad Cavilla. Newspapers also discuss a prospie* tive Bulgarian offensive nqiitMt Greece, under command of General Llaaan von Sanders and the Bulgarian commander-in-chief. British Rush Tonnage In May. London.—Merchant tonnage com. pleted in United Kingdom yards and entered for service during May, 1918, was 197,274 gross tone, the high- 1 est figure for any month during the past year. Official figures just published show that the completions for. May marked an increase in tonnago over April, 1918, of 86,741-tout. Tho next highest figures for any month ln the past year were 161,674 groas tons in March, 1918. Hospital Ship Hits Mine. The Hague—The hospital ship Kottlngin Regentee, having on board Ba*> lish delegates to the •uglo-Oermaa waa prisoners conference at l%o Hague, struck a mine of the BngUafc coast Four firemen perished, but att others aboard wort savod fry ttokoautV tal ship Sindore, fc*&!- • . t . # & • - » \a-.*y — I ' t ' '^^^^^fcHipi ^ ? . • # . & HiNCKNEY DISPATCH / M l ) TO TOP AN AMEHGVN 50IMR WHO WENT * * MliMJYtMY MACHINE OJNJItt, JDMNG IN fRAMCcr AAfllUR!lW YtnPfY3 TWO ARTILLERYMEN "PUT ONE OVER" ON OLD PEPPER, REGIMENTAL COMMANDER. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusitania, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living in Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private in the British army. After a short experience as a recruiting officer in London, he is sent to training q u a r t e r s in France, where he first hears the sound of big guns and m a k e s the acquaintance of "cooties.1' After a brief period of training E m p e y ' s company Is sent into the front-line trenches, where he takes his first turn on the Are step while the bullets whiz overhead. Empey learns, a s comrade falls, t h a t death lurks always in the trenches. Chaplain distinguishes himself by rescuing wounded meu under hot fire. With pick and shovel Empey has experience as a trench digger In No Man's Land. Exciting experience on listening post detail. Exciting work on observation post duty. C H A P T E R XVI—Continued. —12— "Cassell had a fancy for t h a t particular blonde. The answer came back In the s h a p e of a volley of cusses. I changed the subject. , "After a while our talk veered round to t h e way the Boches had been exposing themselves on the road down on the c h a r t a s Target 17. W h a t he said about those Baches would never have passed the relchstag, though I believe It would have gone through our censor easily enough. "The b u r s t i n g shells were making such a din that I packed up talking rtnd took to watching the captain. He w a s fidgeting around on an old sandbag with t h e glass to his eye. Occasionally he would let out a grunt, and make some remark I couldn't hear on account of the noise, but I guessed what it was all right, Fritz was getting fresh again on that road. "Cassell had been sending in the 'tap code1 to me, but I was fed u p and didn't bother with it. Then h e sent O. S., and I t\;as all attention, for this was a call used between u s which meant t h a t something important was on. I w a s all e a r s in an instant. Then Cassell t u r n e d loose. " ' Y o u b l a n k e t y blank dud, I have been trying to raise you for fifteen minutes. W h a t ' s the matter, are you asleep?' ( J u s t a s if anyone could have slept in that infernal r a c k e t ! ) 'Never mind framing a nasty answer. J u s t listen.' " ' A r e you game for putting something over on the Boches and Old Pepper all In one?' "I answered t h a t 1 was game enough . when It came t o putting it over the Boches, but confessed t h a t I had a w e a k e n i n g of the spine, even a t the mention of Old Pepper's name. "He came back with, 'It's so absurdly easy and simple that there is n o chance of t h e old heathen rumbling it. Anyway, if we're caught, I'll tak*e theblame.' "Under these condition 1 told him to spit out his scheme. It was so daring and simple t h a t it took my breath away. T h i s is w h a t he proposed : "If t h e Boches should use that road again, to send by the tap system the with hJs feet. At last, turning to me, he said : " 'Wilson, this army Is a blankety blank washout. What's the use of having artillery if it is not allowed to fire? The government a t home ought to be hanged with some of their red tape. It's through them that we have no shells.' "I answered, 'Yes, sir,' and started sending thfs opinion over the wire t o Cassell, b u t t h e captain interrupted me with : " 'Keep those Infernal fingers still. What's the matter, getting the nerves? When I'm talking to you, pay attention.' "My heart sank. Supposing he had rumbled that tapping, then all would be up with our plan. I stopped drumming with my fingers and s a i d : " 'Beg your pardon, sir, just a habit with me.' " 'And a d d silly one, too,' he answered, turning t o his glasses again, and I knew I was safe. He had not tumbled t o the meaning of that tapping. "All a t once, without turning round, he exclaimed : " 'Well, of all the nerve I've ever run order to tire. Range and everything correct, too. I know I didn't. Wilson, did I give you any order for the battery to open u p ; Of course I didn't, did I?' "I answered very emphatically, 'No, sir, you gave no command. Nothing went through this post. I am absolutely certain on that point, sir.' " 'Of course nothing went through,' he replied. Then his face fell, and he muttered out loud : " 'But, by Jove, wait till Old Pepper gets wind of this. There'll be fur flying.' J u s t then Bombardier Cassell cut In on the wire : " 'General's compliments to Captain A . H e directs t h a t officer and signaler report a t the double t o brigade h e a d q u a r t e r s as soon as relieved. Relief now on the way.' "In a n undertone to me, 'Keep a brass front, Wilson, and for God's sake, stick.' I answered with, 'Rely on me, mate,' but I was trembling all over. "I gave the general's message to the captain, and started packing up. "The relief arrived, and a s we left the post the captain said : 14 'Now for the fireworks, and I know they'll be good and plenty.' They were. "When we arrived a t the gun pits the b a t t e r y commander, the sergeant major and Cassell were waiting for us. We fell in line and the funeral march It. Don't be gaping a t me like a Hah. Spit it out.' "I stammered, 'Sir, I knuw absolutely nothing.' " 'That's easy to see,' h e roared; 'rhut stupid face tells me that. Shut up. Get o u t ; but I think you are u d- d liar just the same. Back to your battery.' "I saluted and made my exit. " T h a t night the captain sent for us. With fear and trembling we went to his dugout. He was alone. After saluting we stood a t attention in front of him and waited. His say was short. " 'Don't you two ever get it iuto your heads that Morse i s a dead language. I've known i t for years. T h e two of you had better get rid of that nervous habit of tapping t r a n s m i t t e r s ; it's dangerous. T h a t ' s all.' "We saluted, and were just going out the door of the dugout when the captain called up back and said : M 'Smoke Goldfiakes? Yes? Well, there are two tins of thern on my table. Go back to the battery, and keep your tongues between your teeth. Understand?' "We understood. "For five weeks afterwards our battery did nothing but extra fatigues. We were satisfied and so were the men. I t w a s worth it to put one over on Old Pepper, to say nothing of the injury caused to Fritz' feelings." When Wilson had finished his story I looked up a n d t h e dugout w a s \WM fmy*w • jjjJ 11¾¾^1 to brigade h e a d q u a r t e r s started. "Arriving a t h e a d q u a r t e r s the bat- I j a m m e d / A~n artufervTaptalTand- two tery commander was the first t o be ( officers had also entered and stayed interviewed. This was behind closed for the finish. Wilson spat out an doors. F r o m the roaring and explo- enormous quid of tobacco, looked up, !!.™S _ ? ? _ ? _ . „ ^ e P . P ^ _ l t J ° U D d e d a s . , f s a w t h e captain, and got as red as a raw me a t was being thrown to the arnation. The captain smiled and lions. Cassell, later, described i t a s -sounding like a bombing raid. In about two m i n u t e s t h e officer reappeared. The sweat was pouring from his forehead, a n d his face w a s the color of a beet. H e was speechless. As h e passed t h e captain he Jerked his thumb In the direction of t h e lion's den and went out. Then the captain went in, and t h e lions were once again fed. The captain stayed about twenty minutes and came out. I couldn't see his face, but the droop In his shoulders was enough. He looked like a wet hen. "The door of t h e geueral's room opened and Old Pepper stood in the doorway. With a roar he shouted : " ' W h i c h one of you Is Cassell? D n me, get your heels together when I s p e a k ! Come in here.1' "Cassell started to say, 'Yes sir,' "But Old Pepper roared, 'Shut u p ! ' "Cassell came out in five minutes. He said nothing, but as he passed me left. Wilson whispered to me "Blime me, Yank, I see where I click for crucifixion. T h a t captain is t h e same one t h a t chucked us Goldfiakes in his dugout and here I have been 'chucking me weight about In his hearing.' " Wilson never clicked his crucifixion. Empey tells of a narrow escape in the next installment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) JOKE ON SCHOOL VISITOR HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton, O h i o . — " I suffered from a female trouble which caused me m u c h Buffering, and t w o d o c t o r s d e c i d e d t h a t I would h a v e to go through a n operation before I could g e t well. " M y mother, w h o had been helped b y L y d i a E . P i n k h a n r s V e g e t a b l e Compound, advised m e to try it before s u b - mitting t o an operation. I t relieved m o from m y troubles so I can do m y house work without any difficulty. I advise a n y woman who i* afflicted with female troubles t o g i v e Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial and it will do a s much for t h e m . " — M r s . MARIES B O Y D , 1421 6 t h S t , N . E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes t h e r e a r e serious conditions where a hospital operation is t h e only alternative, b u t on the o t h e r hand so m a n y women have been cured by this famous root and h e r b remedy, Lydia E . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a f t e r doctors have said t h a t an operation w a s necessary — every woman who w a n t s t o avoid an operation should give i t a fair trial before s u b m i t t i n g to such a t r y i n g ordeaL If complications exist, w r i t e to L y d i a E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many y e a r s experience is a t your service. FIRST TO USE "CAMOUFLAGE" American Indians Early Recognized the Value of Simple Devices for Misleading an Enemy, Fortunately Hamilton Mable Was Wei Able to Appreciate Unconscious Humor of the Children. The late Hamilton W. Mable, t h e well-known American essayist, w a s he put his tongue into his cheek and one of those genial men who enjoyed winked, then, turning to the closed door, he stuck his thumb to his nose and left. "Then t h e sergeant major's turn came. H e didn't come out our way. Judging by the roaring, Old Pepper must h a v e eaten him. "When the door opened and the general beckoned to me, my knees started to plav 'Home, Sweet Home' against across, this takes the cake. Those j e a c h other. Boches are using that road ' <«My interview was very short. again. Blind my eyes, this time It is a whole brigade of them, transports and nil. WhHt a pretty target for our '4,5's.' The beggars know that we won't fire. A d d shame, I call tt. Oh; just for a chance to turn D 238 loose on them.' "I was trembling with excitement. From repented stolen glances a t the captain's range chart, that road with its range was burned into my mind. "Over the wire I tapped, 'D 238 battery, Target 17, Range 6000, 3 degrees 30 minutes, left, salvo, fire.' Cassell O. K.'d my message, and with the receiver pressed against my ear, I waited and listened. In a couple of minu t e s very faintly over the wire came the voice of our battery commander issuing t h e o r d e r : 'D 238 battery. Snlvo! F i r e ! ' "Then n roar through the receiver screaming and whistling overhead, and the shells were on their way. "The captain jumped as if he were target and range. I had previously j shot, and let out a great big expressive told him about our captain talking out i d n, and eagerly turned his glasses loud a s If h e were sending through in the direction of the German road, orders. Well, If this happened, I was I also strained my eyes watching t h a t to send t h e dope to Cassell and he ! target. F o u r black clouds of dost rose "Old Pepper glared at me when I entered, and then let loose. " 'Of course you don't know anything about it. You're just like the rest, [school, while he was .sitting quietly on Ought to have n nursing bottle around ! the platform, the teacher stepped bea joke on themselves. Illustrating this phase of Mr. Mabie's character, It la told that when he was a student Mr, Mabie made an address in which h e told this story : He had visited a school In Philadelphia in which there was a dally firedrill. The teacher regularly asked the students, "Children, what would you do If tire were to break out In this building?" The children all repeated in chorus, "We would rise In our places, step Into the aisle, and march quietly out of the building." On the morning when Mr. Mabie visited the That the art of camouflage a s now practiced in Kurope is an American Institution and originated by t h e American Indians, was recently proved to tiic driver of a touring car which ei-r>*si<<[ the country. A squaw, reporicd to be over a hundred O'urs old and to hav^ lived In the days when the white [nan w r s a common enemy, ihrough r\r\ In.'linn interpreter explained how the Indian children were t > i u i~' 1 J 1 to pi nee t h e i r s in their hair as well as twigs, leaves and other hits <>f foliage, and were able to move along ' h e ground in >uch a steallliy manner that tlo-y were nut discernible tt1 the rest of the tribe. Hefor a vouiik' i.nek roue, ';ecomu qualified as e. warrior he had P m a k e hi> approach to the Indian camp almost ia ihe midst of fh<> a.^.'mihled warrior.* without being detected. T h * real origin of paint on iheir f;ife;<, a s well a s i j) tlji'jj' wigwams and horses, as claimed b>' nhlhorlty, w,;v. U>v the* purpose of making thee, (dene In with I'IH'!;*,, trees and dirt, so that lbe> cr.uld approach their prey or remain hidden without deiecthhi, your neck and a nipple in your teeth. Soldiers—by gad, you turn my stomfore the pupils and said, "Children, what would you say If I were to tell ach t o look a t you. Win this war, ! you that Mr. Mable Is to speak to you when England sends out such samples . this morning?" The children promptas I have in my b r i g a d e ! Not likely! i iy replied in chorus, "We would rise Now, sir, tell me what yon don't know j in our places, step into the aisle, and about this affair. Speak up, out with ' march quietly out of the building." CHINA LOSING TRADE IN TEA General Opinion That Scientific Cultivation of the Plant Has Been Begun Too Late. China's tea trade is not keeping pace with the world's consumption of tea. as t h e four guns belched forth, a Scientific cultivation instead of oldtime methods and the u^: of machinery a r e being used in the effort to regain t h e lost commercial ground. would t r a n s m i t It to the battery com m a n d e r a s officially coming through t h e observation post. -Then t h e battery would open up. Afterwards, during t h e Investigation, Cassell would swear b e received it direct. They would h a v e t o relieve him, because It w a s impossible" from hfs post in the battery d n g o n t t o know t h a t t h e road w a s being used a t that time by t h e G e r m a n s . And also it w a s impossible for him t o give t h e target, r a n g e and degrees. Yon know a battery c h a r t i s not passed a r o u n d among the men like a n e w s p a p e r from Blighty. From him t h e investigation would go to the observation post, and the observing offic e r could truthfully swear that I had not sent t h e message by 'phone, and t h a t n o - o r d e r s to fire had been Issued by him. T h e investigators would then be up In t h e air, w e would be safe, the Boches would receive a good bashing, and we would get our own back on Old Pepper. It was too good to be true. I gleefully fell in with the scheme, and told Cassell I was bia meat "Then I waited with beating heart and watched the captain like a hawk. "He was beginning to fidget •gala up right in the middle of the German column. Four direct hits—another record for D 238. "The shells kept on whistling overhead, and I had counted twenty-four of them when t h e firing suddenly censed. When the smoke and d u s t clouds lifted the destruction on t h a t road was awful. Overturned limbers and guns, wagons smashed up, troops fleeing In all directions. The road and roadside were spotted all over with little field gray dots, t h e toll of onr guns. " T h e captain, In his excitement, had slfpped off the sandbag, and was on his knees In the mud, t h e glass still a t his eye. H e was muttering to himself and slapping his thigh with his disengaged hand. At every slap a b i g round Juicy cuss word would escape from his lips followed b y : " • G o o d ! F i n e ! Marvelous! P r e t t y Work ! Direct hits all.' "Then he turned to me and s h o u t e d : •"Wilson, w h a t do you think of i t ? Did you ever see t h e like of ft in y o u r life? D n fine work, I call It* " P r e t t y soon a look of wonder stole over bia face and he e x c l a l a e d : The ministry of agriculture has established a model farm, and the first tea grown on it was sent to market this year. I t is said to have been of good quality, but no details are yet avall- Maida Hill. It is now more than a century since an English army fought in Italy, and won t h e battle of Maida over t h e French. Napoleon bad vowed to conquer Sicily, and for that purpose the French pushed on into Calabria, and began to m a k e extensive preparations. But t h e English forces for the defense of Sicily prepared to deal a blow on t h e mainland. A force of 5,()00 men landed In the bay of St. Flmphemln, and the battalions of the French fell before the bayonets of the British. Napoleon's hopes were shattered at a stroke. But the "daily-breader" from Kilborn traveling into London, by way of the Edgward road, never suspects as he passes by Maida Hill and | Reginald Remembered. I m r i r ^ ihc tl*-li\» r\ of an a d d r e s s J ( 'ongiv-Mnat; J. Hampton .Moore I'e- ! f>. rre<] tc the beauty of having a re~ | iomivc memory ;i!id contributed ' h i s little anecdote: "Wbilu instructing a class '>:' your: ::- sh'j-s in mythology one afternoon t h e teacher el' a piiPlh: school told t h e clas^' {lif story of the phoenix'. Among the pupil* was u small hoy m i m e ! It»-ginaId. " "Reginald." said the teacher on the t'oPowiiti: mnrniag, 'do you remember what I was speaking afiotit yesterday afternoon?' "'Yes, laa'am,' promptly responded i(<":i!iahl, '1 it'll .ember all right.' I " ' I airi \ ery glad that yon do.' : o- , turned the teacher. 'T'eil me >omething ,•1 hoi it i t . ' j " 'It wa> about I'hoenixviile,' Miss j Martha.' answered t h e youngster. Thoenixvilie rising up and carrying out their ashes." " I :.. __,_ en* striker, a milestone inspector. The aod was dramming on the sendbafT] *"B*t who in h—1 fart them the Germans gave It op. able of the equipment and methods employed. Foreign tea men seem to \ ^ / ^ / the origin "of" the" name" have little faith in the results of tb.s _ C h r i s t i a n S c l c n c e M o n l t o r . a t t e m p t e d reform and consider It un- j likely t h a t Chinese tens will ever regain the leading place In the markets of the world. I t is said that Chinese t e a s h a v e less tannin than other teas, and t h a t t h e finer grades ar'e unsurpassed in delicacy of flavor; but the a v e r a g e tea drinker seems to find the teas of India and Ceylon satisfactory. T o m m y ' s Curious Callings. The British Tommy has always been famous for t h e brilliance - of bis powers of romance, if aaked questions he did not want t o answer by people who had no right to know. T h e latest Illustration is afforded by a r e p a t r i a t e d soldier of a Welsh regim e n t H e had been a prisoner in the camp a t Gutrow, w h e r e the German authorities, with a view t o securing skilled labor, were anxious t o learn t h e occupation of t h e prisoners. Bnt surely never before were there such They Sure Would. Homer V. Winn wns talking before the Indianapolis Advertisers' club about salesmanship, recently, and commented on the fact t h a t salespeople were too often u n n a t u r a l . "Even the m e r c h a n t himself is often unnatural," the speaker said. " H e does not act in his store as he does nt home." "And if some of them did." commented one of t h e women members of the club, "they'd drive their last customer away." Advice to »n Author. The author who writes that he likes "the man o r woman c r a m m e d with animal spirits, who isn't afraid r e make motions, t o laugh out load, t o run, to jump, to climb, to make a lot of noise," ought to trade flats with one Time's Wonderful Changes. Mv little ropiu'w and I w e r e lookintr through some photographs a n d found a picture, of a baby in .short dresses. "Who's Lhat?" askrd Forrest. "That'- your picture when you v>vr*» n baby," I said. "Well, thutV funny," replied Forr e s t ; "1 wn." a eirl then, and now I'ra a boy."—('hic;o;o Trbune. Up to Date. " N a m e th« five / o n e s . " "Temperate, intemperate, war, postal and O." who lives under a pair who are re callings—a treacle bender, watchmak- hearsing for an imitation. antma' vaoderille stunt—Seattle Pott-Intel!I xsiaacQssBzcr When vou think of I Wheat-Savingfdods, POST th,ft,i0f TOASTIES % i * % ' "1 i • <*A£ - • » * . - * •v«£e& ' L»,.W * . £Sin&jr£%:^" PINCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk lime Table h ui lie- L'LJiivt'iin.-hi•«• '•: ' ':." r e i d e n drains L a s t T r a i n s W'ebt *c. -10- 7:171 a. in. No. -17 7:..'.' P- rn lio. -1.,- 4:-1-) p. w. So. -1- '.':•'••': a.ni {LOCAL AND GENERAL} o l d iii.- Anii Arboi Rdiiroad a d v . . e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h 1< :>1 A. M. 12 36 P . M. a 17 1'. M. M o t o r C a r S o u t h .ii -i»; A . 1 -::17 1 U P . M M M • • :• . > ! < , ) . I ; K , M . L>. c . L . R I O I - K K , .M J » . J Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phv.^iciaub and Surgeons All calls j>rt'Lupii> dav i.>j- niglil. * Mliee uii ailended li Main Si. PINCKNKY -:- MICHIGAN wmm n pnrnr. Attorney at Law HOWELL, - MICH. For Round O i k S t u v c d t h e liable -wee L.K. Richards John Martin and dau j h t e r Leulah, and Mess 1711a Black visitc 1 relatives m Ypsiianti last Thursday. IOC. Jackson and. A. W. Yince were Howell visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Campbell and d a u g h t e r Thelrna, and Mrs. Mary Mowers were Kushton visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Win. Gardner and Mrs. John Dinkel spent Thursday a t O. P. Noah's at North Lake. Claude Kennedy spent Friday a t Detroit. Miss Leona Crowe of Owoaso spent the past week a t C. Cain's. Mrs. Robt. J a c k s of Lakeland spentx, Thursday a t S. H. Carr's. Geo. Meabon spent Friday at J a c k s o n . Roy Merril and family of H a m b u r g spent the week eno with relatives here. Matt Brady and family of Howell were Sunday visitors here. Mr. C. Lynch spent a few days the past week a t Kalamazoo. , The Misses Mary Lynch and Nellie { Gardner spent Tuesday a t J a c k s o n . Corporal Edwin Mercer and wife of Detroit spent the week end with relj atives here. ^ Private Will Jeffries of Camp C u s t e r ; spent the weeK end a t the home of his parents, 1 Private Richard Greiner of Camp ( Custer spent the week end a t the home qf his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. G e o r g e Greiner. Miss Grace Gardner left Friday for Bay View where she will spend the summer. Mrs. John Jeffries and d a u g h t e r Lucy jWa/aiaEfSiaiSieMajeMeiaJaiSEJ^S^SJeM^ j spent a few days the past week in Detroit. 1 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, — Lucas County, ss. I j F r a n k J . Cheney mr-kes an oath that I J> : he is senior partner of the tirm of F . J. [ 4 i Cheney &. Co., d o ; r g business <n the [ £ City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and t h a t said firm will pav the sum of ONL H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for eaeh and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S i C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . ! F R A N K J . C H E N E Y . 1 Sworn before me and subscribed in my preHence on this 0th day of December A. D. ISM;. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and a c t t h r o u g h t h e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 7.7c. H a l l ' s Family Pills for constipation adv. S. H. Carr and family visited Flat Rock relatives Sunday. Mrs. F r a n k B a t e s of Leslie visited Pinckney relatives the last of the week. Mrs. A. H. F l i n t o f f a n d Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist were in Howell last Thursday. M. J. Reason was in Detroit the first of the week. Win, Ledwidge spent Monday a t Jackson. Louis Monks spent Monday a t Jackson. Cass Lyman of Jackeon spent the first of the week a t Ed. F a r n a m ' s . Ed. F a r n a m spent Monday a t Jack- ! son. Patrick Leavey and family spent c u r d a y a t John D. W h i t e ' s cf Kcwell. H a r r y Leavey of Detroit spent the week end here. Marie Angel of H a m b u r g is spending Ff2 a few weeks a t John Fohey's. Glasgow Brothers Noted For Selling Good Goads Cheap 129 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mkh. FOP This Season WASH S K I R T S Stand Supreme W h e n y o u p u r c h a s e y o u r s u m m e r w a s h s k i r t b e sureit c o m e s from G l a s g o w ' s w h e r e t h e W o o l t e x t a i l o r e d a n d b h r u n k s k i r l s a r e carried- T h e s e s u m m e r s k i n s s t a n d s u p r e m e b e c a u s e ; T h e s t y l e s a r e m u s l e r - d e s i ^ n c d . T h e m a t e r i a l s are s h r u n k b y a s p e c i a l c o l d •water process- T h e t a i l o r i n g is d o n e b y e x p e r t s . H o o k s a n d e \ e s will n o t rtist a n d a r e s e w e d on t o s l a y . A Special Showing This Week i n c l u d e s s u e d e r o r d s . p i q u e s , t r i c o t i n e s a n d g a b o r d i n e - $ 3 . 5 0 f o .£10.00 The Pinckhey Exchange Bank D o e e a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. :: Paid 3 p e r c e n t on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P L E M i c h . P r o p Mr. and M r s . Floyd Reason were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Mrs. H . B . Gardner and d a u g h t e r Aria were Howell visitors Wednesday. Children's Day will be celebrated a t the Methodist Church Sunday. T h e r a will be a program consisting of recitations, songs and drills. T h e general theme will be patriotic in accordance with the President's call for Patriotic week. A committee of young ladies from the Este Fideles class will decorate, Dr. John McDonald who lived on the old McDonald farm in H a m b u r g township, now owned by John Melvin, died suddenly recently from h e a r t failure. The funeral was a t Bad Axe, where his brother is a practicing physician. Mr. and Mrs. F . D . Johnson and Mrs. M. Markham were Howell callers last Saturday. Lester S w a r t h o u t of Detroit spent Sunday here. Mrs. Ella Anderson and son Shirley ofjDetroit spent t h e week end with friends and relatives here. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. J . E . Monks of Grosse Isle spent Sunday here. ; Lawrence McClear of Gregory was ' in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Brown of De- •witt visited a t the home of Mrs. Sarah Brown last week. The ladies of t h e M . E . Society will hold a bake sale in their rooms Saturday J u n e 17, from eleven A . M . to five P. M. A business meeting will be called at two o'clock. Lucine McCluskey who recently went ! to Camp Custer in the selective draft, j has returned, as he was disqualified on j account of defective dentistry. He J will probably be sent to Vancouver to j work a t timber cutting. j Jefferson P a r k e r and wife left Tues- ! day for a t*'u w e e k ' s visit with their Mesdames Lelia Sigler, H a t t i e Decker, and Lydia Carr attended t h e s t a t e W. C. T. L \ convention a t Jackson last week, Mrs. Orvilla Placeway returned Monday from a six months visit at Orange, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Blake of Eloise spent Sunday a t the home of Ed Breningstall. W. P . VanWinkle of Howell w a j in town Monday. Dr. and Mrs. E. Avery and Mr. and Mrs. J . Placeway of Howell spent Sunday with Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson spent the week end with Jackson ralatives. On Thursday, J u n e Oth. toe B Sharp club m e t with the Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris. M r s . Louis C. Monks was a guest of the club. The program was nevoted to Robert Schuman, Miss Nellie Gardner acting as leader. After a delicious luncheon and a pleasant social hour the club adjourned to m e e t with its president, Mrs. Iva Gardner, J u n e 27th. John Hoskins of Jackson, who, many years ago lived on the farm now owned by A . J . Snyder visited Mrs. D. Richards last Sunday. Mrs. Chas. E a m a n of Garden City, Kansas, is visiting Mrs. E. W. Martin. Geo. Meade of Alma mho a t one time lived a t Chubba Corners Was in town ast Monday. I t is t h e first time he has been in Pidckney in over forty sevyears. E. F a r n a m is sending a truck load of eggs to J e t r o i t nearly every day. He says the auto truck gets his goods in the city in b e t t e r shape than t h e present service by express and the cost .is n o t anv more. C a s h a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e p a i d f o r ' e g g s a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t " m y p o u l t r y p l a n t - Will t a k e m eggs six d a y s of t h e w e e k j a n d p o u l t r y o n W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g v o u r p a t r o n a g e . ti. FARNAM. War Savings Day DODGE BROTHERS CLOSED CAR In loss than three years more than Two Hun clred T h o u s a n d Dodge Bros! Motor Cars, hav^ been placed on the market, T h a t means 20( d W e d is official!' Parker, at Arcadia Mich. Reason, Mr. Loffman, and To the citizens of Pinckney: Friday, J u n e 28th, IfOS designated W a r Savings D a y by the National Government and the Governor of this S t a t e . All loyal citizen? of this community will accordingly on or before this day pledge themselves to save and economize to help win the war and will further pledge themselves to invest their savings in W a r Savings S t a m p s in the largest possible amount as evidence of their loyalty to the National Governr/ ea motorists many o: wnom Asi7 a r c HE KNOWS' it runs and is s -•bout it. ii'ce near Dock how o W e i ; \ o : owner 1 moothlv - v i i : M l e t 1 (') W h> a no t ^ o t : ilK'e: how he 1; his car— ^omicaiiv kos to tell She^&Tftw^&iYt son. Fran-: Eugene Mr. Carrol of Detroit spent the week ; ment. end with Mr. and Mrs. Floycf Reason, j The people of this community will T, r . , . , . . ' , , . , I give every assistance in their power A. Oauss a m family Msitec frienns ; t o t h e l o o a ] r e p r e S e n t a t i v e s of the L . S . near I. nadilla Sunday. j Treasury who are conducting W a r Sav- Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Lee have return- ; ^ c a m p a i g n . . , , . , . , f . i All who are able shoul.i pledga them j selves t o save and invest to the limit allowsd bv law. T u U H n r r a r $ 9 8 5 . 0 0 A. H. P U N T O F T P I > C K > I : Y OiV 1* A.Ci E ed from Flat Rock. £ £ ^ 5 ¾ . ^ , FAT.:M.I:KS. A>K YOCKSKRI' T h e r e is S o l d i e r ' s kit Hqme folk.-. "i l w a y s lor pr r o o m -LraJt.- m of t h e 11. e \k)ur p o r t r a i t HI a! cik. DAISIE B. CHAPELL • t o c k b r i d g e M i c h i g a n Whr , you v I h a .• McC :;;-. for ;:•>. for you. carried 1 ingst O r - ' service worth to you v.-hen repairs for your machinery? :7>|V' worth o: Deejing anr. •k Binder and Mower r. nairr They are in stock and : ?adv This is double t h e an our.t " all the other dealers in Liv- i f. ! (signed i C.L. Sigler. President Alien German Female Registration -. r-nintv, Lindrn and Fonton '0'iur.y-, and Milford Lyons in Oakland county com- 1? and sout bined. Who is entitled to your trade? R. E. B a r r o n ' • 2 a d v . How©31?Mich. Detroit, Mich., May \ SV. E. Murphy Pinckney, Mich. P o s t m a s t e r : Your attention hae b»?en called through the Postal Bulletin t o the fact t h a t t h e Registration of Genr.an Alien Females will occur next month. This registration will commence on Monday June 2. 171; , and continue on each day thereafter except Sunday June j ; , , I J V ^ Ur» to and including V7el-f«day J::ric 2:-7 l'.*l^. B-' sure to advertise the r< tiistr.itic:: through your local papers, and also ' • posting notice in t •• post offict,- r.:. informing patron? through rural carriers. William J. Nagel, Postmaster Chief Registrar. This means all females 11 years a n d u p w a r d s ; natives, citizens, denizens or subjects of the German empire or i x - p e r h l g o v e r n m e n t , who are within t h e it-d States, and not actually n a t u r ^ •fl as American citizens. Failure to ^st<-r cr.uFPs one liable to restraint, ^ - . p r i s o n r n e n t o r detention during the W"'r ; A f t " r r ' ? - t e r i n g , registration cir,,s r r u o he carried by the person a t I li/; rf r. t'r.vs. d to a An ••v m e n can G crman woman m a r - a l i e n ia a German a ' ! " n - T r ^ ' f -H naturalization of an alien naturalizes his wife and all foreign born minor children before they a t the age of 21 years of age. arrive -dv - ^ : ••* i ' , - ' < . a&- 7/.tf7. 40¾ 1 PiNCKNEY DISPATCH v * Patriotic Commencement pinekney £)n^pateh En :.••[•<•': 'n' 1 !.<• i 'o.s; tjfhc.• :•'- ' ' --- ' • ::. A', M '<•)!., ;'.- >•-<•(".' i < ' b . - s A- -a I -: f i ' . " M c M c M c M c ^ f ^ ^rdMifrJiil a ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g l ^ ^ ^ ^ LINCOLft E. SPfliTH PUBL SHER : ^ ^ Wednesday Evening. June 19 BY THE CLASS OF 1918' Entire Proceeds to be Given to the Red Cross No Expenses Sulj>cW)>lion, ijl.'Jo a Year m A chance A d Vl'I'I JM 11^ r i l e s IlOuie i\Il'OS;; ',11 I p'jllCH.U"!l . ('•Aids <>t ' T h a n k . * , Lit'iv aeniK. Kt_'bu|uti<>']>5 e l C '< n i d o U - n e e , one: d o b ; ; r . l,oe;U N u t a f b , i n L o r a l c u l u m n n rive j t ' n t p e r l i n e [iff t-stch i n t - e n d o u . A l l l u a l L e r i n t e n d e d Lo b e n e f i t die- p e r - g o n a l o r husiru-bS i t i t e r t ' s l o t n n y i u d i v i d - u.il w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d a l l e ^ u l a r h d v e i i i s . e - : u n r a t e b . A n u >u n e e r n e n t o f c n l e r L . o m i i t - i : ^ , e t c . , ujiibt b e pit ul f u r it L r e g u l a r L o e n l _V>!ii.tc i ! e s . I t b i l m u y a n d 111^111:^1.1 n a . c e s ; m p a n ! ir-ned 11 e e < f c h a r g e . 1 ' o e t r v m u s l b e p a i d ' ' a - .0 I in- oe.<- .-' live c e n t s p e r l i n e . Anniversary of the Battle Cruiser Yosemite a PROGEAMME: In t h e Spanish American War 3; a •-3 :¾ E Insecticides W e - e a r r v a'i t he ciieu! c a ' s \ m i Deed for t h e \)ri){>.•,;{;.(><) id ytnir L"i'i'[i-, g a r d e n s a n d tluwers ircaa all k i n d - of in>ects a n d c a n <_rive tull d i r e c t i o n s for t h e u s e of each o n e . T h i s list (.>! chem:cal^ i n c l u d e s A r s e n a t e o t l e a d , P a n - ipiee-n, B o r d e a u x m i x t u r e , H e l l e b o r e , F o r m a l d e h y d e . C o r r o s i v e S u b - l i m a t e , S u l p h u r , Blue vitriol, F o s e nicotine, e t c . '] h e - e a r e all sold m small o r iarefe <j u a n t i t i e s . -jovial prices o n larpfet q u a n t i t i e s . i 1 > i * n U. M. Ingersoll tore l l 1 ss (ft fc r:oo: ,::or _ _ 'Ger":::r:s :r Con::uer?J Te'"it:'"j Soio - - - - "/? War for cermareri Son:; '•'P ^J W w - - "The Siory of :ie Red O''osc .. "[•Jar, L?J:or v J Dei:rf . ,9^ a "P JJ.r:r:;. / .b./-a ;a - . - --- ' ''-;OUJ * ' •• / • ' . " ' J ''', : ?'TS " a " '. > P'6s•.:n::,:ion of Hi, - os iie'.e-j;'*:ior 3aooai2,^:i:-:: tiiy-^s, J-ri it • • - - - ^J : - - - - - .. _ .." - _ . •: ', n' - - '" .. ......'. • 1 . 1 > -¾.. ;.. 7 . _5-.:-.-: M:Cle:ir Mi/e:-, *:,:v:oi:-,, /'••'e'i-i On Friday, June 28, will be observed in numerous Michigan homes t h e anniversary of an event which looms large in the memories of many people in t h e state. The day m a r k s the pass- , age of twenty >vars since that twentyeighth of Juiie, 1M)S. w£en the nine officers and 2'Jo m e n bf Michigan's Naval Militia marked the climax of their service in the United Slates navy by destroying t h e "Antonio Lopez," a steamer that w a s bringing war muni tions from Europe for the aid and comfort of the Spanish armies in Cuba and Porto Kico, The history of this important episode of the Spanish-American w a r is contained in the book, "The Log Of .The Yosemite," written by T r u m a n H. Newberry. Newberry was then a lieutenant on the cruiser Yosemite, engaged :SMcMMi!M2JcMe^^ ^MajaEMSJSiaM^ejaaJSMejaMsisMaiaia E G G S r O U L T R Y VEAL. 'CZ.'"1 W i l l t a k e c;a:asfo^c.la\ s e a c h w e e k . P o u l t r y a n d ZJ.iJ~J"i V e a l W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . H i g h e s t p r i c e paid a t .all times. G352»^-: JOHN C. DINKBL,. ' ;' / .' .' 0 , ' : ~>n> rr, :;-:r: . : , / NOTICE HaTing been honorably discharged from the National Army, you will find me doing business at the old stand. Yours for business GEO. A. CRANE With Stockbridge Elevator-Co. Class Motto: "One Country! One People! One Flag!" A.D IO and 20o Everyone Welcome > * • * ' • • • » • » * • • • * * * * * * • » 1 D K A W I N O HY T< i.M S\ A V F R O M O K K i - 1 N \ \ L \'hi< J T O C l i A I ' H . S p a n i s h S t e a i m - i - " A n t . m i o L o p e z " D r i v e n A s h o i e b y O u n f i i e i'f " V o H o m . t e , " T r u m a n 11. N a . w O . - t : y , L i e u l f t . d i i t , in S p a n i s h - A m e r i c a n W a r . in blockade aervire off the port of San Juan de Porto Rico. Since then, and mainly because of the splendid showing he made in this service, he h a s Berved as secretary of t h e navy under President Roosevelt and is now a commander of the Third Naval District and candidate for the United States senate. The following excerpts are ta-, ken from the report of Commander W. H. Emory, who w a s in charge of t h e Yosemite during the fight, as it appears in t h e book : "I have the honor to report that about 5: 3o o'clock' on the morning of Tuesday, June 2v wo siglred a steamer to the westwaid, about two miles distant. * • : • * * * T h e Yosemite v.'as headed for the stranger. * • * * Seeing our intention, the steamer was instantly headed for the beached on the reef, six mil* westward of Morro Castle. * * * * The Anderson, M i c h . -bore and to f he I :.: il S ATTENTION FARMERS! <• 4% « * X .; iii;c <i[ i'oiaii aajiiif.;: llio M e C ' o n r i i r ' k . Din.'i'inLa C i i a i n p i o - J? :.: :.: :.: :.: g :.: \V'-: l i l l V ' ' IjOa.lfllT Ll.it.' I X ' : m a d e ' . c o n - ; > i i i ' ^ ' o O s b o r n " a n d M l i w a u l o - ' ' bimlrM'>. m o w . - r s , e r e u b i a ^ r l huy r a k e a i : < n " f l r l ' ' i > . load*'!"-, b o t h >\\\<:h- a a d d o r l ) l e d r u u ; . O l i V i r a v i d S o i : U i B e n d ]>low5 . - n i a n a ' nral >i»bco1uo;]i ^.<yJ: l c v c r b a r r o w . , ildi.-.g a r d w a i b i a - c u i ; . : v a ' o i - . X - , v [:1,-a ^ d In^i-n;U.ifm;.l w i d e - > p i v a d m a r a u v > p i v i M o j s . i a a . l b i r a i 'Aava'^a- a:.ii a e i a i b a a i a ^ M •--, : it'.: aa M ( 1 > \iy.^ >"a-< n, :>,' ai" )bae'> in V\ a.^ii • *"laiv: Yosemite re;r. tli is posit iwii which >-hei: r charged r-t i':;f. deenicl : h a t ently di.-a h'. - : f o r a S , > . : : : • ; which had c v i bear he 1 s*e:--;:r I was 1.-.oca s; r u n s o;' ?dr.;T: below it ha 1 Yo.-<"•::•; a f''s ; ..• at ' h a t d:s; ,:: j r e , , . , •);" I , - the Yo.-<e:.:a' f:!ic:r,y n very r." struck oiv-e b e ^ '•:' -' <•'•'•f •ar.ed iti The vicinirv oi . e t i m e , ; p r , f d w a ; - : i : g dU- ' was : h a h.e to th - ( ) - ) \>r a b l e ,.i roller>, p-niia diaa> \ \ ' i > c X ' i i e e t ' • lenver i»iaia.'> ^ ^ - l'"'1 or L i ^ T ^ ^ ' ^ 1 count irs. C o m e a n d h>ee. ].-:i c bona g::n> b •'•!-. a in c \\a e'U.- . hots, st'-f-rt1 t h e s t. t h e irelr-r . n- :n- - 0 -r o, a h..1 1 J i n a', a t • " S * # # * # • 4 • 11 J • 11 ( o m o . - sir-v; of 1 went.v yen r-- a;:o ,- '.'. 1.! in e the' s': m : , ^ ;a :.L ";'ufry f \v. I e: ', i r ; f r a e ; ;- < r :r.e- a c r ' - a M " S of ;!-»-. : , « • mi th; :r la ::-:. day over ag: :r.- p :u Friday Evening, June 14 la the date of t h e lawn sccial p v e n by Mrs. Geo. Grei. #r a t tke reBiden#e north of Anderson. From Percy Mortenson | Somewhere, May 20, 1918. A. H. Flintoft. Dear Friend A r t : How is everything in Pinekney this spring? I suppose t h a t you feel the effect of t h e w a r in your business. Most of the boys around there must have been called t o camp by this time; have they not? If you know t h e address of any boys over h e : e please send them t h e next time you write. There may be some close by for you never can tell over here. So far I have not heard of anyone I know. We are h a v m g seme summe: weather r.cw. I t is w h a t I call hot in the daytime but the nights are cool. Another thir.p; is t h a t the nights a r e a.- rr.osd as bright as day. It is light ino'jrah a t U p. m. to write without the uaeVjf a light and I am told t h a t in mids u m m e r it is light as late as \\ or better. This b " s o m e c o u n t r y , " I v-ish . were here long en.oueh to t e e some < f it ;. ourself. I t id interesting- in many resoects and of course we take advantage of everv opportunity and t a k e in ai: t h e .*iphts. I believt; we have seen as much as ar.-or.e else in the same space of time. " I have moved around1 a iOt .-inc.' I came here but hone I s t a \ v. r.ure I am f o r . , v.hoe: it is, such, a nice idace. There are only a few of us in M'.is raaee, v h u h i- a bi^r aa\ftn.tage in. ;he:,ru.- 1 h a : n -v lucturt-- takf n .scstc-rda\ i: •'. if th>: v turn out to be any good I tt'i -, • .-; \b-u (•'.-.<•. Th- n \r>u car. Hee :rr; - our.-i .f how fat 1 an.. I <dv-u ihi'K of the good tirr.es that yeu _and 1 have ha.: a n : wonner if v e will ever iiayo an • rnore j u - t a s g o c d . o'omcthino; seem? t o tell me that I am coming back all riL'ht but I can't believe that ever- thin;{ wih be the same. I only h'-rb so. Don't you'.' W r.f re [ am now is a iorg way in- m thn fv n.t but I may be sent from ii« re any time. As long as my adorers :- 711 \ou will k:''"-w t h a t I am in, no car.ger. l h a t is all 1 • ar tell you now. I'b-a.-" write as often as possible, A r t for you can. never know how a letter :r< m P.r. old frier 'i helps'. I have re^eiv- .:,^ one letter :>• m Toe S t a t e s that v. as s :.t direct h ro so \ o u see how •y.t.c 1 know auout what i- going &r4 a t ;-,, rm-. I > ucp^ ?t I wid g e t them in a , '.rah like "i>' of our ft-liow. Pie g o t 4." at or,- time. Well I must close for this time. Give my regards to your folks and to the boys in. the shop. Your t r u e friend, Pvt. Percy Mortenson. Camp Ord. Detatchment U . S. M. P . 0 . 711, E. F . France, via New York. Pl'ROXlO'J PER CENT Use Pyrox for Potato bugs, Blight, I Beans, C a b b a g e , Tomatoes, large and I small fruit. i Id adv R. K. Barron, Howell, Mich.f Circus at Ann Arbor Round trip excursions will be in operation on all lines of travel to Ann A r - bor when the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, one of t h e largest circus organizations in. the world, appears in Ann A r - bor Wednesday, J u n e a'dh. Croat interest a t t a c h e s to the eve*a particularly so because t h e circus is t h e only t e n t :: exhibition offering an array of trained wild animals. Every zoo of any importance in the world receives its charges from t h e Hagenbeck headq u a r t e r s in Africa and Asia, as well as the fact t h a t the menageries of all ' circuses are similarly supplied. So much interest did t h e H a g e n b e c k trained wild animals cause at t h e S t . bouis World's. Fair in a a that t h e owners of t h e G r e a t Wallace Circus erdere.cb into n e g o t i a t o r s with M r . Hagenbeck. T h e result was that t h e two g r e a t instutions were united into one of t h e g r e a t e s t tented exhibitions 'M. -I at o- - W. i • i i ' .. .C0. : Although d e a t h has claimed Carl Hagenbeck ar.d B. E. Wallace h a i r e - lin.jui.-htd his business interest, y e t the work of t h e s e t w o g r e a t m e n still lives. T h e a c t i v e m a n a g e m e n t of the H a g c n b c c k - W a i l a c e Circus, n o w a s for many y e a r s past, rest? upon Edward Ballard. Although his rami. :s scarcely k n o w n to lovers of t h e circus w o r l d through his desire to r e m a i n in. th'..' b a c k g r o u n d , lie is recognized e s one of t h t g r e a t e s t showmen of t h e day. T h e Hager.beck-Wallacc Circus r e p r e s e n t s to Mr. Wallace an outlay of $ VioO.OnO. This y e a r ' ? p r o g r a m is one of unusual i u t e r p s t . An entirely r a w a r r a y of European a r t i s t s have been added and are a p p e a r i n g for the first tirr>° in t h e I'r.bed S t a l e s . Altogether t h c r a a r e more t h a n 400 a r t i s t s witn r.ne circus ' who a p p e a r in s i x arenas. T h e b i g show will Rive an all-new three mile long: street parade at 10 a. m., etteeeV ing the first exhibition. Perform**^! will be gtTei at 2 and 8 p. a . . :yj' :.m - ttPINCKNfcf DISPATCH kr EXPERrSTRIBUTE TO ( S u b s t i t u t e f o r Dinner Garment That there is good reason for the tvonderl'ui crops .of Kruiri grown in Western Canada, which have made thousands of former residents of tht United States wealthy, is not always given the thought that it deserves is quite apparent. Hut that there must be a reason is quite evident. Probably more than one—but the one that requires emphasis—is that the soil is of the nature that will produce good crops. It wus not long since that the farmer selected his land in the most haphazard way. He need not do so today. He will select it on the soil analysis plan. Soil from Western Canada was submitted to Prof. Sievens, soil physicist of the State College of Washington, at Pullman, Wash. Ills report should no doubt further encourage settlement in Western Canada. It reads as follows : "We have analyzed this sample and find that It runs high In lime, very high in potash, phosphorus and in nitrogen ; that it has u splendid supply of organic matter and Is in the best of physical condition. There is nothing wrong with this soil from the standpoint of crop production, and I am satisfied that it will give splendid results wherever put under cultivation." It is soil like this properly worked, and on scientific lines, as is the rule today, that gives the opportunity to quote the experiences of farmers who have Increased their incomes from $500 to $30,000 in two seasons, and whose story would read as follows : "I have threshed altogether 7,000 bushels of No. 1 Northern wheat from 200 acres, which went from 24 to 50 per acre—sod breaking 24, spring plowing 36, back setting f>6 bushels— the average being 35 bushels per acre." The newspaper giving an account of this man's experience s a y s : "When he disposed of his 1,000 acres from north of Brooks, Alta, to four Oak Harbor men, he was worth $30,000. Two years ngo he came here with $500 and a few hoi-sen." It is the soil of Western Canada, nnd the knowledge of what it will do that brings to Canada the hundreds of settlers that are daily arriving at the border. A growing enthusiasm for the fertile prairie lands of Western Canada is spreading all over the continent. This enthusiasm Is the recognition of the fact that sufficient food could he produced on those prairie lands to feed the world, From the south, east and west, hundreds of men, too old for military service, are pouring into Western Cnnnda to t a k e up land or to work on the farms. A great many of the incoming settlers have arrived at such central points as Calgary, Edmonton, and Letbbridgo, Alberta, and at Reglnn, Moose Jaw, and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Judging from the bulk of their household effects, the number of their horses and cattle, and the quantify of implements they are bringing with them, most of the new arrivals also seem well blessed with the world's goods. Reports from North Portal, Saskatchewan : Coutts, Alberta, and Kingsgate, British Columbia—the principal gateways into Western Canada from the United States—indicate that the present influx of farmers is in such volume -as has not been witnessed for many years. From Vancouver, British Columbia, people are going to the prairies for summer farm work, many wit!) the intention of taking up land themselves at the end of the summer. The Influence of this tide of farmer settlers on greater food production will be more readily appreciated when it Is considered, that the average settler takes up at least twice as much land ns he has hitherto been farming—and land which, aero for acre, produces better nnd larger crops.—Advertisement Where the Trouble Was, Jon.^s—Are yoi; good at mental /irithmeik', B r o w i ? P.rov.-[« —Pretty f.-iir. Jono<—wvil, listen to Iliis: A train starts on a journey w\\h To p:i.sst-ngers on 1 o:>rd. Ai tie rirst. stop it drops ten and pie^s up 15, Have y<m got t h a t ? Brown (ealeulating)—Yes, 75. Jones—At the riext stop it drop,- 25, and picks \i\ 11. Shortly after it stops again and pick-' up 17 passengera nnd drops nine. (.Jot t h a t ? Brown—Yes ; v ell? Jones (making for the door)—What w a s the name of the engineer?—Pathv flndor. Could Mcannecs Go Further? "I have never heard of such a cruel uDd vindictive man in my life!" "Whnt hn* h.- d-*;ic?" "Why, be locked his v\ife. in a room with a lot of beautiful jrflwns and bor* net*, wntl no looking gi«s»!" New York.—The world goes on reviving old things and calling them new. This is not only true of the stupendous spectacle of war in its most barbaric form, asserts a prominent fashion critic, but it is true of the minor accidents and happenings that flutter through "This Imbroglio called life." Observe fashions. The designers dip '.heir hands deep ^nto the boiling pot of ancient lauds, history and peoples, and pull out of it demure or fantastic things, which they dress up a bit and give over to a most modern people, who accept them as new. At present the designers are dipping more deeply than ever. They seem to be frantically pulling out odds and ends of flotsam and jetsam that must serve to whet the appetites of those who have money. Garden Hats and Tea Gowns. It seemed a fitting thing today to revive the simplicity of Civil war co«- tutnery, and therefore we see approaching us an era of printed muslins, garden bats, pastel colors and Colonial fichus. Along with these fashions comes that intimate and usually alluring garment (/ailed the tea gown. It is as much a part of the English social system as five o'clock tea, cricket and parliament. The French have <;Iwavs Sumptuous gown with long mantle. Purple and gold tissues are combined in this garment. The purple and gold oriental sash which drapes the hips ends In a gold embroidered panel in front, and the sleeves are of diaped gold and purple tulle. placed their reliance upon the garment which they call the "robe d'interieur." But the American had nothing to place beside these two. When this remark was once made to a French designer she lifted her eyebrows in surprise and asked. "But Is there not the Mother Hubbard?" T h e r e was. she was assured, but it was p.nt the kind of garment of which she would approve. But here in America today we are rapidly learning the artistic value and comfort of the British tea gowns, which someone once described as the only really soft thing in the British nation. That statement was made, however, before the English woman had learned to copy the arts and the graces of face and figure from the French, and when she still wore her stiff, unyielding, ugly clothes; her big EASY TO MAKE YOUR GUIMPE boots; straight, mannish Scotch tweeds, and raglan '-oats. The English tea gown has spread over the civilized world, alongside of the English five o'clock tea, which even the American soldiers behind the French battle front have learned to desire. The British wear two sets of costurnery at that hour in the afternoon, and both of these are Introduced this s u m m e r ; the flowered muslin with the big shade hat, and the alluring tea gown with its fanciful coloring and Its loose grace. • Substitute It for Dinner Gown. One of the reusons that Amerlcu Is wearing this tea gown at and after the ftve o'cluck hour Is that the French have taught her the economy and pleasure of it. Black, midnight blue, olive green, bei-ge and munitions gray have ruled the outdoor costurnery of the French people since August, 1914. They hav6 worn white only at mountain and seashore resorts, and then It was restricted to sport, clothe* for the morning hours. The French a r e quite willing to wear dark and demure clothes In the street, but they ease up the depression ol their spirits by adopting colors in their own homes. At the opera, the play^ in public restaurants, one sees clothes in somber colors; but in the F r e n c h homes—especially in the Paris houses, where women a r e involved in a social system—there is a brilliant display of the British tea gown. It solves t h e problem ; It satisfies the need for colo.'. America's Contribution. We are becoming quite self-assurud in designing clothes these days, and have made such rapid progress that we do not rest entirely upon w h a t others give us. When the dressmakers found t h a t women who spent different amounts of money and moved in different kinds of social life were asking for tea gowns, there immediately jumped up a kind of rivalry among the workers to see who could get out something startling and good. The especial contribution in which this rivalry has resulted Is the rainbow tea gowns. We have already found out that we are In for a "rainbow" season. Whoever named the first fighting division that went to France had a happy inspiration—it gave the word to a hundred activities in this country. The name flickers from the stage, on posters, gowns and hats, and now It seems to have found iin admirable setting in the new tea gown. Elaborate J a p a n e s e Style. P'rance has sent to us a striking tea gown that is being copied. It is made as an elaborate J a p a n e s e kimono. The material is extra-broad black and white striped satin. There is a flicker of white lace nnd a bit of white satin, and the robe Is complete. All of the house robes that are to be substituted for dinner gowns this spring and summer do not owe their inspiration to the exotic East. There are other epochs and other fashions from which the designers draw. The early nineteenth century has been found prolific in Ideas. The tea gowns which are taken from that time are sometimes more suitable for the average woman than the more complicated draperies. These are made of flowered chiffon, printed voile and silk net, nnd they are run beneath the bust, after the manner that obtained ;:, the Directoire, with broad ribbons of old blue, pale pink and Chinese yellow. They are half low and round In the neck, and have short puffed sleeves. (Copyright, 191S, hv the. MoClure N e w s p a - per Syndicate.) tlve, perhaps, than you can make It, and add It to your homemade guimpe. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Garment Has Gained Useful Vogue— May Be Found in All Manner of Attractive Materials. . : The Right Name. **A*tItrr»Hiiig 1)111» :u.-etn to have proved total failures." "I shmiM call fhotu tee loin folltHva." ("luimpos have gained a tremendously useful vogue this spring. You know w h a t they are—little blouses to wear underneath the coat suit, made with sleeves t h a t have well finished cuffs, and with finished and sometimes elabo r a t e collars and fronts. The rest of the guimpe is plain, for It never shows, save when its wearer is putting it on. For when one of these gulmpes is worn with a coat the coat is not removed. These gulmpes may be bought in all m a n n e r of attractive materials In the shops. Perhaps those of dimity are the daintiest.- They are made in white, with colored collars and ruffs, and In colors, too. And they are mode In other fabries. Washable fabrics a r e by far t h e moat serviceable for summer. It Is now possible to buy a paper pattern for o n e of these gulmpes, and so to make It yourself, if you wish to do so. You ran buy the frilling by the Kiird !:t net or organdie, more irttrac- Ruffles Are Indorsed. The girl who delights in ruffles will be glad to hear that Premet is Indorsing ruffles and hand trimmings with enthusiasm this season. Many of the afternoon and evening dregies at the recent opening had hosts of little ruffles and shirred bands of contrasting fabric set into the skirt, and the effect was particularly captivating and feminine. The skirts themselves, however, kept to the narrow, straight silhouette, the soft ruffling and shirrlngs blending into the prevailing line of slendernes8. Frocks for Young Girl*. Organdie and net by the yard, with rufflings IUUI plntinjrs attached, is made into some very attractive frocki for young girls. These fabrics may be made Into skirts that are not too bouffant for the present mode. Sometime! a net foundation shows applied tucki of ping organdie. Again an organdie foundation has tiny flirtings of selfcolored organdie. Have you ever stopped to reason why ft ia that BO many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are boon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulhJ the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many yeare and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it chows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." Acw>rding to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers' owamp-Root is due to the fact that, so many people claim, it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N\ Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. An Alarmist. Billy, eight-year-old son of Carl foungblood of Boonville, hid., ran to his mother the other day, carrying In his hand one of those tiny objects which hens sometimes perpetrate on us as a sort of warning they're back in the game. •'Look'y, mamma," said he. "I scared the old hen so bad he didn't have time to lay a bigger one."—Indianapolis News. Queer Happening. "Meat prices in France keep soaring higher and higher," said Novelist Kdirh Wharton. "Cold buiJed bum. for instance, now costs $li u pound. 'T know a French woman who visited her butcher the other day with a basketful of wooden >kewers. She plumped rhe skewers Jowu on the counter and said : " T return these. (Jive me their weight in beef, please.' " ' W h — w h a t ? ' imsped the butcher. " ' T h e y were weighed to me aA beet,' tbe woman explained, "and I paid for them as beef. So, naturally, now thut I bring them back I demand their full value as Leef.' " FRECKLES Now Is tU Time U Get Rid of These Ugly Sfets There's so longer tbe slightest need ot fe«ll0f ashamed of your frt*ek)«i, as Otblne—doable etrength—in guaranteed to remove ihest homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne—doable strength—from your druggist, and apply a little ot It night and morning and you bhould soon see that even the wonst freckles buve begun to disappear, while the lighter oxiea have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skia and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sore to ask for the double (strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It falla to remove freckles.—Adv. Industrial Defenst. "It lakes four meu to maintain onu fj>;hti.i^ man at the fr«.Kt." J u s t about one "man" in four is a woma^. A million and ii half men at the fr.»nt m e a n s 0,000,000 men at the back, of whom 1,500,()00 are women—and that is j u s t about the size <if the woman's a r m y of industrial defease. Never Too Much for Them. "Why work so h a r d ? You can use /mly so much money, you know." "Yes, but think how much my family can and must use." Soothft Itching Skins With Cuticura. Bathe with C u t i c u r a Soap and hot water, dry and apply t h e Ointment. This usually affords relief and points to speedy healment. F o r free samples address, "Cuticura, D e p t , X, Boston." At druggists and by malL S o a r 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. The cloak of charity is often a sad misfit. Crash Went the Picture. l i e (hanging small picture)—Any thumb tacks in the house? She—No. dear. Will ' i n ^ r -mils do?—P.oston Trar,script. What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar* ante*. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his persona] supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are but Experiments that Steals ATONIC (FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE) Cures Him— Comes Back and Pays For It It's the Acid Test of Man and Eatonic They Both Win.' "•It take* a bis man to stand tra and say' 1 am wrong and willing to do right"; and it is needless to say that this poor sufferer will not want for EATONIC as long as he lives, To stomach sufferers and those not getting foil strength out ot their food, suffering from indigestion. dyspepsia, sour stomach, btoaty. gassy feeling after eating, stomach distress of any kind, we •ay. Go, get a box of EATONIC today, use it according to the directions and you will know what real s t o m a c h comfort metes. Tern of Eoos&nds all over the land are ottair ATONIC and testify to Its powers to al. If you suffer another day It ft your own fault- EATONIC costs Httle—a eent or two • day. Buy SAIONIC from your druggist. Most Startling Endorsement * Ever Published Mr. A* W. Cramer, Registered Pharmacist and Druggist of Piano, Illinois, writes under date of December 12.19161 "Eatonic Remedy Co* Chicago. 111. Gentlemenr-ThefoUowlBgmddcD^whlob happened in my place of-business I know will be of great interest to you, and. I hope, of great benefit to humanity, morally andehyiteallv. I keep a quantity of EATONIC piled on my showcase, 1 recently missed a box, and knowing neither myself nor clerk had sold it, I could not account for ita disappearance. Yesterday mom ing a man walked into my store and Baid: "Mr. Cramer, I ewe yots fifty cents for a box of EATONIC which 1 stole from your ihow ctte. I am bothered with stomach trouble and, not har- 2??jfe":.!5.0.My ,'• ***** t o »•*. • **>?• 1 *<** it. eEnAceT)O bNoIthCe hreada dDoMn au mnteil I1O bmaudc tho g cooomde m bya ccokn asncid- payforit," This ii the most wonderful teatirnonHJ statement in all my experience in the interest of any preparation. It is positive proof, tony mind. that EATONIC Is aO that la claimed for it. if it had sot helped this man his conscieccewouldhavt left him unmolested. Very truly yours, A. W. Cramer.** Bmitm1b»,'neo"Bock,UdnmMmtai3teBm0arCo.. lOUSt 80. W«tuh A**., CkIca«o As Age Advances the SouB POT, Smtfl Dote, Small Price But Great ta Hi Good Work Requires occattoneJ alight etimulatlon. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION eblegaarast ura Colorless or Pale Faces 2 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ***ibiaoc* *ln>n *• • condition which will be freatly helped b y ' C a r t e r ' s I r O r i P i l U 'A' - i 4 - ^--^ ••KTi PINCKNEY DISPATCH GETTER SEED BEANS NEED OF MICHIGAN M. A. C Experiment Station Reports on Results of Five Years' Work. RENOVATION IS BIG HELP Michigan Beans, Shipped West, Grown and Brought Back, One Demonstrated Solution. By J. H. M U N C I E , Plant Pathologist, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—As usual large acreages of beans are being put In, or have already been seeded in the legume- growing centers of the state, among which may be mentioned Tus- -cola county, Saginaw, Huron, Gratiot, Isabella and a number of other districts. It is a fact, however, that despite Michigan's pre-eminence as a producer of day edible beans, the raising of this crop has been gravely interfered with by the spread of bean diseases within the state. More than anything else (unless it be a satisfactory adjustment of the price question) Michigan growers are feeling the need for measures by which these annually recurring epidemics of blight «nd anthracnose can be controlled. When we remember that the average yield of beans per acre within the state in 1905 was 15 bushels, and that in 1914 It was only 11.8, and that In 1917 it was still less, the Imperative need of remedial measures of some kind can readily be comprehended. The one consolation which Michigan men who have tackled this bean disease problem have been able to see in the situation has been the fact that other states where navy beans are grown are in almost as bad a way. But undoubtedly, Michigan is feeling the damage most, for in the ten years from 1905 to 1915, we produced 70 per cent of the nation's bean crop. During the last five years the experiment station of the college has been Investigating and studying these diseases Incessantly—witti the result thus far that the control of bean diseases does not seem much nearer than it was when the work was begun. Still the idea should not be entertained that the work was fruitless, for while It was found that chemicals do not seem to do much good when applied to the seed, a number of methods of control which may be successfully made use of in the future were developed. For one thing, progress in the breeding of a disease-resistant variety Is being made by Prof. F. H. Spragg of the farm crops experiment station; for another thing it has been demonstrated that such practices as selecting of disease- free pods in the field from vigorous plants, and the planting of only strictly clean seed help materially to reduce losses. But more promising than any of these was the proving that If Michigan beans are shipped to California or Idaho and grown and the seea" brought back here, a practically disease-free crop can be raised. What the experiment station did was send several consignments of beans to California and Idaho, where they were grown under contract by a number of selected western farmers. The seed from this crop was then brought back. These beans germinated well, and the seedlings came up strongly and evenly, producing an excellent stand of beans. The California-grown seed ripened about two weeks earlier than the crops from the Michigan and Idaho seed. The yield was about fourteen bushels to the acre. Altogether, the growing of Michigan beans for one, or even two seasons In some western state where the climatic conditions are extremely unfavorable to the diseases present the best means of combating bean diseases In thi* state, at least until a disease-resistant variety of beans can be obtained. The growing of beans in Idaho is rendered more of less uncertain by the early frosts; in California bean blight Is much more serious than in Idaho. Yet, with careful selection of seed for sending West and the proper location, iplantlng and cultivation of the crop, excellent results should be obtained from growing beans In lower California. This method of obtaining seeo>on a large scale should recommend itself to both growers and Jobbers. With a comparatively small expenditure the growers and Jobbers' associations could establish warehouses in a deair- :> i The rvsulis of the L'X;HT!wents a» a. whole, were us follows: Both beau unthracuose uud blight are earned to the held in or on the seed, and affect all ihe parts ot the plant above ground. The organism which cVuses these dineases is carried from one part of the plant to another in drops of water. Cultivating when the plants are wet with dew or rain will spread ihea« diseases. Seed treatments with chemical solutions have failed to control the8e diseases. Spraying should, to a great extent, control the amhraenose and blight tf the spray material is applied thoroughly and the applications are made soon enough. The first application should be made when the cotyledons are still on the seedlings. The diseases can be greatly reduced through the use of clean seed. Such seed can he secured by pod selection, or from Michigan beans grown one year in Idaho or California. Native western beans cannot be successfully grown in Michigan. By growing Michigan seed beans in Idaho or California, Michigan can secure clean seed each year, regardless of local weather conditions during the previous season. Such seed if planted consistently, as a general practice In the state, would reduce the losses due to these diseases to a negligible amount. FIRST OFFICIAL SUMMARY ISSUED W A R D E P A R T M E N T GIVES O U T T O L L OF 7,315 IN CASU A L T Y L I S T . 198 CASUALTIES FOR SUNDAY MUST RAISE OWN SEEDS M. A. C. Issues Bulletin Telling Gardeners How It Can Be Done. Department of Horticulture, Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—"The wise gardener this season will be the gardener who raises his own seed," the department of horticulture of M. A. C. is letting it be known. This precaution must be taken, the department avers, because the supply upon which the country would normally depend for ita 1919 planting will not be forthcoming. "The reserve supply of seed usually carried by the seed houses has never been so low In the history of the business," a bulletin from the horticulturists says. "This is attributable to a j down. The Largest Number of Casualties at Sea Given As 209 Men Lost From Transport Tuscania. Washington Seven thousand, three hundred and fifteen men is the complete casualty toll of the American expeditionary forces, according to the first official summary issued by the war department. The list shows that more men have died of disease, accident and other causes than were killed in action or have died of wounds. One thousand five hundred and eighty-four succumbed to disease and other causes, while 1,34:¾ were killed in action or died of wounds. The list includes 198 casualties an nounced Sunday the longest that has come from General Pershing. A summary with figures brought up to date will be issued weekly. The list is divided as follows: Killed in action (including 291 at sea,) 1,033. Died of wounds, 310. Died of disease, 1,192. Died of accident and other causes, 392. Wounded in action, 4,046. Missing in action (including prisoners,) 342. Total, 7,315. This list does not include the marines on navy Bhips, the men lost at sea being aboard transports. The largest number were lost from the Tuscania, when 209 men went Appetizing Vienna Sausage T ^HE aroma of Libby's Vienna Sausage tells you that it is delightfully seasoned. The first taste that it is made of carefully selected, meat—seasoned to perfection. Have Vienna Sausage for luncheon today. Your husband — your children will ask for it again and again. Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago Sapolio doing its work. Scouring for U.S.Marine Corps recruits. Join Now! ***** "- IMOCM UOftCAJTS • O t t * « * APPLY AT A N Y POST OFFICE SERVICE UNDER THIS EMILEM TWO GOOD CARNEGIE STORIES number of causes, among which may be mentioned the failure of the supply from Europe, the use of many seeds for food, an increase of about 50 per cent In the demand for planting, and the adverse weather conditions which have much reduced the usual California crop. "The old-time practice of saving one's own garden seed can in this emergency be revived with advantage, remembering that the fundamental principle in successful seed saving is , selection of seed only from the best plants." A bulletin entitled "Saving Seeds for the Home and Market Garden" is being issued by the college, and can be obtained by mailing a card to the Experiment Station, East Lapsing, with a request for "Circular No. 35." VARIETY ORCHARD IN FAVOR Opportunity Afforded Orchardist Make Selection of Kinds of Fruit Desired. t« A variety orchard not only affords fruits in season, thus extending the time for fresh fruits, but it gives the orchardist a flue opportunity to study varieties and thus fortifies him with information suitable for determining the best varieties of such fruits as apples, peaches, plums, pears, grapes, strawberries, blackberries, dewberries, etc. In this way we need not depend upon our neighbors' advice as to the best variety, though their advice may be helpful, but we can test the varieties on our own farms. BERRIES PLANTED IN GARDEN Qood Plan to 8et Between Rows of Early Sweet Corn—Remove Before Harm Is Done. fornla and grow under contract each year enough beans to Insure a fair crop in Michigan. Of course this method would be impractical for small growers, though local growers' associations could profitably take np the growing of seed for their own member* In the home garden, In case water is available, strawberry plants may succeed an early garden crop, preferably peas or beans, as they leave the soil In excellent condition. Not a bad plan Is to sat strawberry plants between rows of early sweet corn. The corn gives some shade, but not too much and may be removed altogether before any harm Is done to the strawberry plants. Strawberry plants can also be set between rows of early potatoes and a hoeing given when the potatoes are dug. While no official explanation was given for the decision of the department to advise the oountry weekly of the exact total of casualties since the landing of the first American forces in France last June, it is understood that it resulted largely from widespread reports that casualties had been very heavy and that total figures were being withheld from the public. It has been explained at the depart* ment that the daily lists sent by Gen* eral Pershing are issued with as little delay as possible. Casualties are so scattered in the lists that they will not give information of value to the enemy, but this does not mean that any appreciable numbers are held back. After heavy actions, such as that at Cantigny, it requires several days to check up the casualties and eable them to the department. American troops have been in the trenches several months and now hold sectors at several points along the western front. In addition many American units are brigaded with the French and British and have been in heavy fighting since the German driTS began in March. General Pershing's men first went into the front line last November for training and soon afterwards they took of a trench sector permanently, Other units went into the trenches for final training with the French later and finally took over sectors so that the total frontage now held by the Americans rank second to that of the French and British armies. Advancing Years Evidently Have in No Way Dimmed Scotsman's Keen Sense of Humor. Mr. Andrew Carnegie was once asked which he considered to be the most important factor In Industry—labor, capital, or brains? The canny Scot replied, with merry twinkle in his eye: "Which is the most important leg of a three-legged Rtool?" The above reminds us of what Mr. Carnegie once said at a dinner: "Don't believe the old fellows who talk about the superiority of the past over the present. Those old fellows arc possessed by the same absurdity which possessed Dash. M , I guess I want a pair of spectacles,' he said to his oculist. '"Ah, old age coming on, eh?' laugher the oculist. 'Eyes failing—eh, what?'" "'No,' SHid Dash, 'No, my eyes at forty-five nre Just as good as ever they were, but—hang it—the light nowadays ain't the same.'"—London Tit- Bits. Lives 200 Years! Why?: A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the World! Millions use BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold 10c*28e« SIBERIA AWAITS ALLIED HELP 1,000 Russian Army Officials W a i t i n g Allied Aid in Arms at Vladivostok. Pay Fare of Farmhands. Individuals who wish to work on the farms of the state, but who lack the funds necessary to pay their fare there, will be provided with tickets if they will apply to any of the state employment agencies. It has been announced by A. B. Cook, federa^dlrector of farm « M « ~ 1 o n u V I n either Idaho or ~CaU-1 labor in Michigan. The ticket, however, will only be In the nature of a loan. Individuals who take advantage of the plan will be required to reimburse the state lor whatever tbS ticket costs. In Iceland codfish are dried and ground Into flour far matin* bread. Washington—Siberia is ripe for Al« lied intervention of the right sort, President Wilson has been told. Men on whose judgment he has hitherto relied have laid before him a plan whereby the Allied armies are to be accompanied by economic missions to restore order in the country as the armies march ahead. Those who favor intervention received remarkable support from statements of Ensign Alexander Petrenke, once a leading "ace" of the Russian army. He arrived in Washington from Vladivostok, whither he had fled across Siberia after the defeat of General Kaledine's Cossack army in the Don country. He declares that 1,000 officers of the Russian army, among them many generals, are eagerly awaiting at Vladivostok the Allied aid in arms, which, they say, must be furnished their country, before Russia becomes a hopeless wreck of anarchy, and easy prey for Germany. German Books to fce turned. Boston—A bonfire of Gorman school books will form a feature of Boston's Fourth of July celebration. For more than 200 years. Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible relief from all forma of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful or too frequent passage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, you will almost certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has stood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper ?uantity and convenient form to take, t. is imported direct from Holland laboratories, and you can get it at any drug store. It is a standard, old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. Each capsule contains one dose of five drops and is pleasant and easy to take. They will quickly relieve those stiffened joints, that backache, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, "brick dust;" etc. Your money promptly refund- Kill All Files! "BJBPPteMdupwher*, Daisy Ply Killer sttrwts aad kUk »11 flics. Matt, e!«tzL,orn*aMetftl,oonTenlmt tod obM» Delay Ply Klllor hy i g r i w , pruJi. tt.SO. NASet» SOMSBS, »se oe was avt-. SHOOKM*, *. T. 100 Per Cent on LIBERTY BONDS 100% interest on Lib«rty Bonds and War Baring Stamps possible. We want 1350,000 worth at face ralne In denominations of 160 and <apwards, NO LIMIT. Writ* quick what y<m hare. JOHN H. CAIN e% CO. ed if they do not relieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD Ml In boxes, three sixes.—Adv. Appropriate Union. The vicar was just about to give out the banns of a marriage when he discovered he could not find the book. However, he began, groping meanwhile for tbf lost volume. "I publish the banns of marriage between— between—" •Between the cushion and the seat, sir," whispered the verger, hoarsely, suddenly realizing what the vicar was looking for. RelyOnCuticura ToClearPimples Soap 25c. Ointment 2 3 and 50c. • T i ' ^"3 ^ l: ' > .- A prodigy Is a girl who knows that she cannot sing and doesn't attempt It. c " , • i * * • V :£** Give a woman a chance to show off and she will make good. w \?'v [Vcr,ATrH •-'-^H. _a.^_'ic«r- •T^HSi-'Sje'-.f^^'*' ^- V^U S:':4, .,¾.. ^ ^-*.:% S>. GREGORY T h r K«-d < 7u.:.s iJM'-tin^ la.sl F r i d a y w a s well iiilii it'll ©1917 C H A F L S - 5 T E PvN C L Q T ki E. 5 . . : ^ 4 t* "I'm Hard & This l-Jranc i went Lu Uuwi ,! oi, Kraiciy the i'oiluwinj.'; {.^:- ri.enls: '.;'. s'.it> of jjajafiKir;, 1 s w t a l c r s d treneh f^p.--, . pairs of wristlets and ". pairs of :iocr:.s. Will the ladies who have dni'.tu:^ send the g a r m e n t s to t h e roo.rr;s as ,-oon as. possible. F. A. VYorden was an over Sunday visitor at home. Aladan.es Mma (June and Belle Leach attended the state Convention of t h e W. C- T. 1.. at Jackson last week. The Misses Lillian Buhl an i Mary Howlctt w :re week end visitors at Howell. Archie and Vaneie Arnold visited a t Green's (Corner's Sunday. Mrs. F . Montague and Mrs. Wilmer Grossman were in 1'inckney S a t u r d a y evening. Mrs. IL.-nry and daughter vi.-dted her husband in Jackson fur the week end. The receipts of the Presbyterian aid s 1 w (• e k \V e d; i e sd a v w ere > 1 >..",.",. <:- -> •+-,r***: : ' - • ; / * # • * * * • * • * ! + Reserved by gj M r s . R u t h C h a p m a n r e t u r n e d from ;* h e r Gnudilla visit last w e e k We dee--day 6k r~ussy about my c l o t h e~s I ---have them made in New York by a first c l a s s tailor f -pay a bi$ price, but get w h a t I w a n t / ' Puhl and daughter Id!- I Mrs. W. J. lian, Mrs. I'V-'d HowleLt ar.d ebddren spent Tuesday of last week in Jackson. <). 11 Ar.:old and family enterui.n.-d Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lir'.co'n and Clarence Tyler of Jackson last Saturday. Do not forget to come to the Gregory ladies Ai i at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead this 'Thursday 'afternoon. Supper will he serve'!. Henry Howlett and family a i d Mr.--. <£ Charlotte Hewlett w ii HOWL ! - e ' o > - T u e s d / r a^t WeeK. • hat's what one of our, ,,...,,, M. 1-.. k u r m s p e n t s>'\vral d a y s l a s ! C u s t o m e r s said after he ^ w^^^ i y R e v . J. J . Schiller w a s at J a c k s o n l a s ' W e e k I C ' I ' I I s la . had bought s o m e s h i r t s and s h o e s . § T en years ago he had his shirts and shoes made to I order because he had the same ideas about them. nd it w a s only a m a t t e r of time before w e sold him his C L O T H & S . T O O R E A D Y M A D E MICHAELS-STERN Clothes and they L O O K and F I T and WEiAf? as w e l l a s his hi&h priced "tailor mades," and saveconsiderablecost W h y don't you come up and see w h a t fine clothes w e have to offer you at ^»25. Iluwi 11, Crank How! •{[ and Russell Livermore; at Stockhridge. Alpha Swartout, Andrew Lur^ess, Nettle W hi taker, Mirnaveve Voights, and Laura Richmond. Mrs. J a m e s Livemore was a Jackson visitor Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will May and daughter Lieia of Stockbridge called on Mro, Ruth Chapman Wednesday of last week. Henry Howlett, son Thomas, and d a u g h t e r Blanche wont to Cleveland last Thursday to be present at the graduation of Mr. Howh'tt's oldest daughter Miss Daisy, They returned Sunday morning motoring from Detroit. Miss Daisy returned with them and will mem! th*• .- ummer at home. V- -<\ H ' j u i e t t ;;'V: family attended th - l l a c daureate servirvs at Howell Sunday niglC. Trmirson Fr?nk is one >,f *h" graduates this year, also Mr. [lowiet t 's n e p h e w . Mrs. Joe Powen is mjite sick at the present tir:i>•. Daniel S. Denton of Chicago, who is with t h e Boston English Opera will be at Detroit Opera House and appear in Grand OperaB all through June. He will 8ing three evenings and Saturday afternoon of each week. Children's Day exercises at the Baptist church Sunday morning a t 10:80 o'- clock. A good program is on hand. Come and bring your friends. Pettysville Miss r > . , f lev w \\\ rtor, i: :mng All ladies' coats and suits -—Entire Stock—-now in four lots $5.00, $13.50, $15.50 and $18.00 Car fare paid on $15 pu; chas:s W. J. DANCER & CO. ,4i I ',*. -\V J$tor*kt>ridgre M i c h , a o'\v Awvks with Mrs. S'ersr of Ghdsen. Mi.-s KuCe- m-d Mrs. Slear called on Mr-, Frank ilreni •.^sia'd Wednesday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Peters were P h v k n e y callers Thursday. Mr,-. Maude D o a : \ Cr. G.uiss. and Gean Wines spent Sunday with Fred B!ades. Frank Rreningstall and family motored to P e t e r s b u r g Friday. M r . a n d Mrs. H. Sales and family, Mr. and Mrs. P e r t Hooker and son Calvin and Miss Viola Pettys had a birthday surprise on Mrs. Wm. Hooker Thursday. NOKTIIKUN GLOMK ALFALFA SKKD I have received several bag;8 of Globe Montana Choice Alfalfa Seed. Equal to Grimm's in every respect and at no advance in price over the common alfalfa seed. Inoculation free with all seed. R. E. Barron, adv. * Howell, Mich. I This space i • + 'i i L ft RICHARDS ; * ^ ; * h * f * f + ^ + - ^ + ^ ^ ^ + 1 ; H ^ : + * * ^ + * 4^{:4-^f^*:!:+-^^f +4^+1:^4^+^4 C r e g o r y people a r e mueh i n t e r e s t e d , in t h e j ^ r : ; d u a t i n g ^xeie/ises a t Ho'A'rll and S i o r d b r i d g e t'nis \ e a r . a s m a n y of { > i , o u r \ ( » u n g iienple a r e i r r a d n a t i ' ? . A t to ' NEWBERRY •for United States Senator The Man Who Does Things Now as never before this country must have in the United States Senate able men, experienced men, men far sighted and unafraid. TRUMAN H. N E W B E R R Y is such a man. He is always to be depended upon. Heiri not a dreamer, but a \vL; rk e r, a man v/ho doe s thinps. He in -' 1-usir.ess man of rare judg- :;i(. r.\. He is unhesitating a n d w e l l - Lx breadth of vision, his ability to hand!-.: large affairs, and his se:-.:-0 of jdisuoe and fair play splendidly qualify him to serve in the United States Seriate and to help solve the bi^ problems arising and to arise out of the war. _ „ .. , Commander Newberry is now T r u n i n H. Aewberrv , , , , « , - , . , . _.. serving in the Third Naval District. H e is going to continue to stay by his work and to do all he can to help win the war. His friends are actively presenting his qualifications to the people of Michigan as a man who would make a splendid United States Senator. Men of all walks of life are behind the movement because Truman Newberry would be a Senator who would stand squarely for right, for justice and for equality. "' Piitl'theil bv TfcnSowberry Senatorial ComtnittM A. A Ternpltton, Gt*Tal Chairman PaidH. King, Kxtcutive Chairman South Iosco Mr. a.vl Mrs daughter spent Hinchoy's. Mr. and Mr . Id lan-horn and -MI :: day at Frank Hirt. Koberts spent Mi^s Marorarot, Deisenroth and Miss Vernon Cloeof Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. f/jcv Deisenroth. Mrs. O. lyn was e-dhri to N ew Saturday and Sunday in Jackson. Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Kutman took dinner with his father Sunday. Mrs. William Caskey apent Sunday at Fred Anderson's. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Waters called on Mrs. Birt Fulkerpon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J o e R o b e t t s were Webberville visitors Sunday. North Lake I Orla and John Hir.chey of Pinckney spent Sunday with John Hinchey and family. Mias Irene Deisenroth has accepted a position in Jackson and left for that place Friday. Miss Esther Widmayer of Sylvan spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Mr§. Homer Stofer. York Tuesday hy the serious illness of her g r a n d d a u g h t e r Miss Inez Smith. George Webb and wife left Saturday for a t w o w e e k s ' visit with their son Clayton of Florida. l i e expects t o he be called for over-seas duty soon. S. A. Shultz and family of Ann Arbor and Albert Reninaut and famijy visited Sunday a t t h e home of O. P Noah The Red Cross Social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas Saturday w*g well attended. The North Lake Band furnished the music. A splendid address was given by Attorney Frank Devine of Ann Arbor and Mr. John Hoay of Dexter san* two vocaf selections. The silk quilt which Mrs. Thomas donated to tho society w a s disposer! of, Miss Ella Ledwedjre of ; Dexter holdlnip the lucky number. i Ice cream and cake was served and the procef ds amounted to $71.36 which Mr*. Thomas donated to the Red Croat of Dexter. "W«' ... a l . -¾ 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 12, 1918 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9ce8eaa0ffada1a77f79c85b64e571a.pdf be6a86b4ef6656fc030cc86bf9c11c40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday J u n e T.2 , 1919 No. 34 THE SENIOR PLAY A n exceptionally fine entertaitment. Result of hard work and good instruction. i For perhaps the first time in the history of the Pinckney High School t h e annual dramatic event was given by a company selected entirely from members of the graduating class. This year the management did not call on norf-members for assistance in the production of "Deacon Dubbs" which was given at the Opera House Friday evening to a literally crowded house—many standing up during the entire performance. The play itself is a vehicle for comedians, with enough plot, and emotional lines to serve as a fitting background to emphasize the work of the delineators of both high and low comedy. To say the lar ?e audience was well pleased with the play and the efforts of the actors to entertain is only stating the case mildly. Everyone was more than satisfied and the many smiles to be seen on the faces of the patrons and the hearty laughs and boisterous hilarity enjoyed by both old and young throughout the whole evening was evidence of the appreciation of those* in the cast and the director, Prof. Doyle. Francis MeCluakey, Roy Campbell, Soldier Letter Russia, March 1/i, 191!) My Dear Parents: It has been impossible for me to write you, for we have been on the firing lines. We sure had a battle a few days ago but all^came out of it without a scratch—we were a lucky bunch. I don't think the^re will be much more fighting as it will thaw soon and be to soft to get around. You must not blame me for not writing oftener. If you only knew the circumstances here on the line you would wonder bow I find time to write a t all and am not sure when I will g e t a chance to mail this one. We have lots of snow and ice here> but the noise of the1 "big s i x " guns make me think of the Fourth of July. March 30. 1919. We have been on the front lines three weeks but are now back for a five days | rest. But it don't seem much like a j r^st as we are very busy all the time, j But it sure does seem good to g e t out of hearing of the big guns. This is a fine day, the snow is three - feet deep and it hasn't started tc thaw - yet, but 1 think it soon will start as it H very much warmer. Why we are over here 1 don't know and when we are coming home 1 can't hope to be going horr.e CHAMPIONSHIP GAME POSTPONED The ball game which was to have bee*n played Wednesday between Pinckney and Howell was postponed on account of raiR and will be played next Tuesday, May 17. As this game is for the county championship the teams are both on their mettle and will put forth every effort to win this game. Howell plays Lansing tomorrow and if the team from the county seat wins the state title lies between Pinckney and Howell. Let everyone pull to bring the High School Championship to Pinckney. GILCHRIST-HALL Mr. Milfred A. Hill of Detroit and Mrs. Grace Gilchrist of Pinckney were united in marriage by Rev. Baily of the First Presbyterian Church a t the home of Mr. O. B. Goodenough at 284 McGraw I Ave., Detroit, Mich., on Wednesday, June 12, 1910. We Specialize i I Wants, For Sale Etc. \ toll, soon. But Your loving son, Cpl. L'dgho Leavey Co. F, :::J9th Inf., American Ex. Force. fl.'ijV-.j>«-»> ."s"f&< • X'.Tia.Fsrer^ ;,vrS3t^.^JTJ7>TS:£?tsWK; < *jia,Tffi*T-< * ' > < . • > ^ # . . V ^ » j '^j^zxm&^xtf&8$^22y? Yne comedians were Waiter fiercer, Ro^he Shehan, Walter Mowers, Fern Tupper, Zita 1 larri -; and Jennie Docking and the way they delighted theaudie ice wifh funny Hayings and ridiculous situations left no oppoitunity for Criticism. The success of their efforts to ciuse laughter was in no doubt at any time during the play. The dancing party after the play was well attended ami the whole evening's e::tertainment puts the class on "Easy Street" financially. BREAD Tally One For Livingston The following article from the Democrat is complimentary to our Probate Judge. That Livingston County has a good man as Judge of Probate in the person of Judge Eugene A. Stowe, all well After many weoks of delay in shipment of his large bake oven and other causes, Mr. H. J. Norton, Pinckney's commercial baker, announces that his i. stablishment is now ready to supply the community with first class bread. The Norton bakery and restaurant have been here for some time long enough to insure our people that Mr. Norton id thoroughly competent in hibusiness. lie has been a practical bread and pastry baker many years and was for U*£iie,years with the Wagner Bakery of Detroit, perhaps the largest bread and pastry bakery in Michigan. During most of this time Mr. Norton w-as foreman, in charge of all the ov^n-i. In patronizing this concern you wilt be boosting your home town, as Mr. Norton is a taxpayer here and expects to make this his future home. FOR SALE -One Reeves 11$ hp. Z'lxWZ Nichols and Shepherd grain separator, one Hooper beaner, one Ru/nely clover huller, one International silo filler, one Reeves saw mill, one water tank and pump. Will be j[sold to the highest bidders Tuesday, June 17 at one o'clock, p. rr. i 1-2 miles.south- ^ ^ ^ £ ^ £ £ £ ^ f a r m . Terrrfs w i l l be given. WANTLD--GirWor woman for general housework. Must be good plain cook. No washing?-* Will pay >1" a week. Apply Dr. M. C. Ruen, o>i Charlevoix Ave., Detro^, Mich. In Goods To EAT and To WEAR U. *- r-za^anre.' ^ • ;i»«*-g?sfri * . . — -*A - . , FUR SALE Gc ui, light single driving wagon. M^-3. Alice HofT, near AMd- rson. P h A c F i F 2 . KOR SALE ^ r l y seed potatoes. WesF'y Vines. Phone "'1 F n.',. FOR SALE A good cow. E. G. Lambrrtson. One of the finest a n d best assorted stocks of groceries t o be found in t h e c o u n t y , a n d a s'^ple and,, u p - t o - d a t e line of d r v j;onrU, ron<dstiny of percales, Lin^hams, outing flannels, I T J-:!I, chees : cioih, m o s q u i t o neninc;, voiles, ehaUies, t u b i n g , sheeting, white a n d ^ _ . j S ^ t f e . j N i i ^ L ^ f c ^ , ^ : - ^ ^ ^ - ^ * ^ ^ .••'\:TT\:.in in-own fr-:e uni -ilK. " ' We guarantee our <$ooc!s to be RIGHT or w e w i n r e f u n d y o u r money C e n t s l i - h t u n d e r w e a r a n d o n i p l e t e s i z i n g o f bat bine; >uit - j u> t in . H - * — * g — — - " - . * » ^ » » * .; * V ^ : r ; j * > ^ ' ^ ^ ^ K ^ w \ i ^ V * ^ W ^ J K ' i * * \\ e - o l i r i i ,i J | ui.: • ,i \-, r,; f oa! ro:i i .-c MONKS BROS. . *-:i ,v - ^ NEW WEEO LAW It shall be the duty of every owner, j LOST -Large Reaver Shawl between James Nash and R. C. Haddock farm Reward. Finder pleise phone or return to Mrs. James Nash. PAINTING —Inside and outside. Good work promptly done at reasonable prices. Wm. Darrow, J r . FOR SALE—Fine grade breeding ewes. Apply at this office. We don't have to talk Q U A L I T Y m QUALITY r it: ^ I :vt'•"»*.-.;U•„"-•. ; -' , . r j _ ' * ' ; ' . - . / ! V *A"-v i ^ - i : " > " • . - > ? L : i i i ' j | C J l l l * A A \ / » > A * t - n - t " courts. In June 1918 the question of laying a county drain, known as the Lowe Laket o Drain,Itratersed the counties of WaahenawLivingston and Inghim, came on for hearing before the probate judge of the three counties a t Mason. The question before the three judges then sitting was, whether a commission of three disinterested persona from each county, or a jury of twelve men from ej.ch county should say whether or not the drain should be laid. The probate judges of Washenaw and Ingham couuties held to the theory that three ilisinterested persons from each county should decide whether or not the drain ahould be laid. Judge Eugene A. Stowe of Livingston County held that a jury of twelve disinterested persons from each of of the counties and stood by it. Bo there it stood, two against one, but . one has finally won out, and the Livingston county probate judge, Eugene A. wStowe, is the one. The case was finally appealed to the supreme court by mandamus proceedings. And what is the result? Last week the higner court decided the case ia favor of Judge Eugene A. Stow* and against the probate judges of Washtenaw and Ingham counties. _Naturally Judge Stowe has a right to fe«l* htffel} elated over the outcome. Yet be nmd conhder.ee all the time that fate Wat right and never changed his opinion in the Wst.— Livingston Democrmt. to cut or cause to be cut down and destroyed F11 Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, oxeye daisy, or other mxioua weeds growing thereon, or on any highway passing by or through such land, at least twice in each year, once before the first day of July and again before the fir.st day of September, and as much oftener as may be necessary te prevent them from going to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land, or any person or persons, firm corporation having charge of any lands in this state shall, knowingly, s-ufTer any Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots, or other noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway parsing by or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or endanger thespread there)f, he or they shall, on conviction in any court of. competent jurisdiction be liable to a fine of ten dollars, together with the costs of prose cution, for every such offence and he or they shall pay the cost of cutting and destroying such weeds and an additional ten per centum. — ••jiAnre't* - xvi-fiV'i- -W-,>l,i ii.Lt: i.rI K W - dition and will be sold cheap. Also Little Willie cultivator. L -w - c- Punr'in£- ' " I FOR SALE—Hojse, barn andjene acre i of fine garden land. Good well and j cistern and all kinds of fruit. .>*."(.). ] Marvin Swarthout. ! LAND FOR RENT- -Ten to fif^ acres on shares. Apply to Miss Lucia Hinchey, a t farm'two miles west of Pinckney. Miss Lucia Hinchey The Maples, Pinckney, Mich. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S E A L - W. B. Darrow. Property owners must comply with this law to the letter or be prepare! to pay the penalties for neglecting ta^do so. By order of James Smith Highway Commissioner Putnam Township Livingston County. HOMEGROWN GARDEN S E E D S - Sugar beet, parsnip, Golden Bantam sweet corn, turnip, musk melon, watermelon, field and pie pumpkin, four varieties squash seed, onion sets for early use, early and late potatoes, different varieties. James Fisk, T e l . 69, Pinckney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertaon FOR S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d , Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at t t a e of service. Edward Speers One mii-i west of Pinckney. 0 ^4 In This Store We g u a r a n t e e q u a l i t y — and g u a r a n t e e o u r prices as low as goods of t h e s a m e q u a l i t y can be sold. We A r e Not In the T r u s t We know we c a n save y o u m o n e y in o u r line of Shoe^. ('all a n d b e c o n v i n c e d . > In d r y goods, n o t i o n s , s h i r t s , a p r o n s , dresses, o v e r a l l s , outeralls, hosiery, e t c . see u s for prices. M o n e y t a l k s . B u y y o u r tobaccos a n d cigars h e r e . Y o u b u y f o r less. O u r s t o c k of groceries is c o m p l e t e a n d will c o m p a r e f a v o r a b l y with a n y grocery s t o c k i n t h e c o u n t y . W e h a v e special low prices in groceries e v e r y d a y . B a c o n , h a m , lard compourrd, b o l o g n a s , cold m e a t s etc. Flour As bow As The bowes*. Our tee Cream efm't |>e43eat--^4*k*-at -aH- t i m e s . — V ^ tables in season. Highest pefee for eggs. T H b ECONOMY CENTER. L. E-RICHARDS i M ;>'ti \ ( : W. W" • * ' » • • •S v. r..\. . _ ^ « % • * • - . .*», -;>s---y\r-,vJ» > k- • - • * .A>*"1 ^ - - - 0 - - ^ % • «-'.-• ?7T ••5" sr-r>: '•« .V;' * * # " ; "'K'•*• ••?*> •IP-f-v.. jl*-1'- m?4\ r c i. J > 4 1¾ ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH (KEEN FANCY ^ GEORGE BARR MS CUTCHEON _ j £ yf u/W o/ "GRAUSTARK," "THE * l * V HOLLOW OF HER HAND," -THE 1 ' i PRINCE OF GRAUSTAR1C" ETC > Copyright by Do<U, Mtod and Omfiany, lm. THE CUT DIRECT Synopsis,—Thomas K. Barnes, a wealthy young New Yorker, on a walking trip In New England near t h e Canadian border, i* given a lift in an automobile by a mysterious and attractive girl bound for a house called Green Fancy. At H a r t ' s tavern Barnes find* a stranded troupe of "barn-stortning" actors, of which Lyridon Rushcroft Is the star and "Miss T h a c k e r a y " the leading lady. They are doing hotel work for their board. He learns Green Fancy is a house of mystery. T h a t night two mounted men leave the tavern under,/ odd circumstances. One Is shot dead near b y ; the other is brought back dying. Karnes comes under suspicion. He stays to help clear up the mystery. O'Dowd of Green Fancy says "that that pla'ce of mystery is not concerned in any way. Barnes gets^ into the Green Fancy grouhc'n.nnd sees the mysterious girl. he likes me, though God knows why, unless It may he t h a t I once did tits son a good turn in London." "Sufficient excuse for reparation, I should say," smiled Barnes. "I introduced the lad to me only sister," said O'Dowd, "and she kept him happy for the next ten years. No doubt I also provided Mr. Curtis with three grandchildren he might never have had but for my graciousness." A look of distress came into his merry eyes. "By Jove, I'd like nothing better than to ask you in to have a dish of tea—it's teatime, I'm sure—but I'd no more think of doing it than I'd consider cutting off me head. He doesn't like' strangers. H e — " "My dear fellow, don't distress yourself," cried Barnes heartily. "There isn't the least reason in the world why—" "You see, the poor old chap asks us up here once or twice a year—that is to say, De Soto and me—to keep his sister from tilling the house up with men he can't endure. So long as we occupy the only available rooms, he argues, she can't stuff them full of objectionables. Twice a year she -comes for a month, in the late fall and early spring." "Why does lie continue to live in time you plan to pay UB a visit, telephone in advance. I may be able to persuade my host that you're a de-' cent, law-abiding, educated gentleman, and he'll consent to receive, you ai Green Fancy. Good day to ye," and he shook hands with the departing trespasser. "Takln' a walk?" was the landlord's greeting as Barnes mounted the tavern steps at dusk. "Going over the grounds of last night's affair," responded Barnes, pausing As he entered t h e door he was acutely aware of an intense stare leveled at him from behind by the landlord of H a r t ' s Tavern. Half way up the stairway he stopped short and with difficulty repressed the exclamation t h a t rose to his lius. He had recalled a significant incident of the night before. Almost immediately after the d e p a r t u r e of Roon and Paul from the Tavern P u t n a m J o n e s h a d made h i s way to the telephone behind the desk and had called a number in a loud, brisk voice, but the subsequent conversation was carried on in subdued tones, attended by haste and occasional fur'Jve glances in the direction of the taproom. Upon reaching his room Barnes permitted the suppressed emotion to escape his lips in the shape of a soft whistle, which if It could have been translated into words would have said : "By Gad, why haven't I thought of it before? He sent out t h e \ v a r n i n g that Roon and Paul were on the waj^! And I'd like to bet my last dollar t h a t someone at Green Fancy had the other end of the wire." Mr. Rushcroft was giving Hamlet's address to the players, in the taproom when Barnes came downstairs at nine o'clock. A small, dark man who sat alone at ! a table in the corner caught Barnes' eye and smiled almost 'mournfully. i He was undoubtedly a s t r a n g e r ; his J action was-meant to convey to Barnes j the information that he too was from { a distaut-and sophisticated community | and that a bond of sympathy existed ! between them. i Putnam Jones spoke suddenly at ! Barnes' shoulder. Ife starter! involoff into t h e d a r k n e s s beyond. As It rushed through the dim circle of Tight in front of the tavern Barnes succeeded in obtaining a brief but cv/i wincing view of the car. T h a t glance was enough, however. He would have been willing to go before a Jury and swear that It was the same en: that had deposited him at H a r t ' s l a v e m the day before. Having guessed correctly in the one instance he allowed himself another and even bolder guess—the little book agent had eiTher received a message from or delivered one to the occupant or driver of the car from Green Fancy CHAPTRR V I I I . A Note, Some Fancier and an Expedt tion in Quest of Facts. He started upstairs, his mind full of the events and conjectures of the day. As he entered the room his eyes fell upon a white envelope at his feet. It had been slipped under the door since he left the room an hour before Terse reminder from the prudent Mr Jones ! His bill for the day ! He picked it up, glanced at the inscription, and at once altered his opinion. His full name was there in the handwrltine of a woman. F o r a moment he was puzzled; then he thought of Mis* Thackeray. A note of thanks, no doubt unpleasantly fulsorn^e! Vagueiy annoyed, he ripped open the envelope and read : "In case I do not have the opportunity to speak with you tonight, this is to let you know that the littl*) man who says he is a book agent was in your room for three-quarters of on hour while you were away this afternoon. You'd better see if anything If missing. M. T." | He made a hasty but careful exami- ' nation of his effects. T h e r e was not I the slightest evidence that his pad; ! had ;ieen opened or even disturbed. If • the little book agent spent ihree-qunr- 'ers of an hour in the room he man- ! aged most effectually to cover up all ! traces of his visit. Barnes did not go to sleep until Ions after midnight. Hi1 new regarded him self as definitely committed to a combination of sinister and piquant rnivr- IDEAL FARM LANDS Minnesota Man at Last Found What He Sought. After ^Lpng Search, the Wo.ndrou? Productiveness of Western Canada • Was Pointed Out, and He Is Going There. He farmed for a number of y e a r s near YVIndoni, Minnesota, and a-s Mr. 0 . S. Marcy tc/ld it, he had done well. He had made sufficient money to see him and his wife through their remaining days. "But there were the boys," said Mrs. Marcy, "and six of them, too—some of the six not yet back from 'overseas.' Yes, we a r e proud of them," the fond mother said, "but, oh ! my, we had no girl," and she bemoanertThaT. T h e s e boys had to be looked after. "Why not settle them about you in your own neighborhood? You have good land there, splendid neighbors, and everything that might he desired." "Yes, t h a t is all true," replied this estimable lady, "but the land is so high-priced we couldn't afford to buy there, although worth every cent asked for it. You see we have six boys, and they a r e good one, too." So, one day, three years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Marcy rigged up the automobile for a touring trip. They wanted to investigate for the boys' benefit. T h e journey lasted for a year. It took them through Arizona with its varied scenery, its climatic and agricultural a t t r a c t i o n s ; idto the canyons of Colorado they went, and the agricultural possibilities there aroused a large amount of interest. Still undecided, down intc the valleys of California the automobile went. Fruit orchard^ were plentiful, grain fields were attractive, but the psychological time had not arrived. Reversing their way, they passed through Washington. Oregon and Montana and home. A year's .journey and no results. "(Hi, yes." Mr. Marcy said, "we had a delightful time. {J « • • >*•*">•—-,?*". > '. ^ , • ! > > \ • • < : 1 , t \\ * it \ \ 1 t ? T a>.\ ous t n c o u n i e r s . She was quite u n a w a r e of his pres- MTr-p, and yet he was directly in her path, though some distance away. Her head was bent ; her mien was thoughtful, her stride slow and aimless. She was slender, graceful and evidently quite tall, although she seemed a pigmy among the towering giants that attended her stroll: Her hands were thrust deep into the pocket of a white duck skirt. A glance revealed white shoes and trim ankles In blue. She wore no hat. Her hair was like spun gold, thick, wavy and shimmering 1n the subdued l i g h t Suddenly she stopped and looked up. H e had a lull view of her face as she gazetf abffct as if startled by some unexpected, even alarming sound. For a second or two he held his breath, stunned by the amazing loveliness that was revealed to him. Then she discovered him standing there. In a flash he realized that he was face to face with the s t r a n g e r of the day before. H e took two or three impulsive steps forward, his hand going to his hat—and then halted. Evidently his senses had deceived him. T h e r e was no smile in her eyes—and yet he fimiH b^,Te ?worT1 thnt It wns there an - v j. ; . ^ . - . "J-v-. . t . _ ,. ~* i>- :.- v . .- ; WWgan. T h e figure of a man appeared as if discharged bodily from some magic tree-trunk, and stood directly in his p a t h — a tall, rugged man in overalls w a s he, who held a spade in his hand and eyed him inimically. Without another glance in his direction the first and more pleasing vision turned on her heel and continued her stroll. s a u n t e r i n g off to the right, her fair head once more bent in study, her back eloquently indifferent to the g.ize t h a t followed her. "Who do you want to see?" inqu'red t h e m a n with the spade. Before B a r n e s could reply a hearty voice accosted him from behind. He whirled and saw O'Dowd approaching. not twenty yards away. The Irishm a n ' s face was aglow with pleasure. "I knew I couldn't be mistaken in the shape of you," he cried, advancing with outstretched hand. "You've got the breadth of a dockhand in j-our shoulders and the trlmness of a prize fighter in your wntst." They 6hook hands. "I f^ar I am trespassing," said Barnes. His glance w e n t . o t e r his shoulder as he spoke. The man with the spade had been swallowed i»frfry th« e * r t h t 11« coul4~»ot h a v e vanished more quickly In any other way. Off among the treea were intermittent flashes of blue and white. MI am (julte sure you are," *a'd O'Dowd promptly but without a trace of uBjjrtendllness in h*s manner. "Be- <Ud< taring him as I do, I can't help n&fttg that Cnrtis is a bally old crank. Mind /*, Ird my it to his face—I often da, for the matter of that. Of course," he wwtt on seriously, "he Is * sick flMA, pbot devil. You see Fve nown Mm U(t a doien years and more, and • * , a scholar, a dreamer, a sufferer. He's not a very old man at that. Not more than sixty-tive." i "He certainly has a fanciful streak j in him, building a place like that," said ; Baltics, locking not at the house but into the thicket above. There was no si^n of the blue and white and the spun gold that still defied exclusion from his mind's eye. He had not recovered from the thrall into which the vision of loveliness plunged him. He was still a trifle dazed and distraught. "Right you are," agreed O'Dowd; "the queerest streak in the world. It's his notion of simplicity." "Green Fancy. It that the name he gave the place or does it spring from—" " ' T w a s christened by m e - o w n sister, Mr. Barnes, the first time she was here, two years ago. Fll walk with you to the fence beyond if you've no objections," said O'Dowd genially, and linked his arm through that of Barnes. The latter was at once subtly a w a r e of the/ fact that he was being deliberately conducted from the grounds. Moreover, he was now convinced t h a t O'Dowd had been close upon his heels from the instant he entered them. ! fppjjnc thjtl. possessed him. Mirn ^=- ( deep and imperative in the presence not only of O'Dowd but the jack-inthe- box gardener a few minutes earlier. pei'SiSi^iiV-1 , "That feller over there in the corner," said Jones softly, "is a book agent from your town. He sold tr.e a set of Dickens when he was here last time, about six weeks ago. A year's subscription to two magazines tbrowed in. By gosh, these book agents are slick ones." "He's a shrewd-looking chap." commented Barnes. "Says he won't be satisfied till he's made this section of the country the most cultured, refined spot in the United States," said Jones dolefully. "Excuse me. There goes the telephone. Maybe its news from the sheriff." With the spasmodic tinkling of the telephone bell the book agent arose and made his way to the little office. Barnes glanced over his shoulder a moment later and saw him studying the register. The poise of his sleek head, however, suggested a listening attitude. Putnam Jones, not four feet away, was speaking into the telephone receiver. As the receiver was restored to its hook Barnes turned again. Jones and the book agent were examining the register, their heads almost meeting from opposite sides of loud tone that Tie guessed He'CPSSop out and get a bit of fresh air before turning in. "Any news?" Inquired Barries, apin the Tavern, was put through an examination by the police and county officials from St. Elizabeth, and notified that, while he was not under suspicion or surveillance, it would l»e necessary for him to remain in (lie "bailiwick" until detectives, already on th" way, were satisfied that be possessed no knowledge that would be useful to them in clearing up what had now «}.> sumed the dignity of a "national pri'b» lem," O'Dowd rode down from Hree* Fancy and created quite a sensation among the officials by announcing that they had a perfect rfght to etfrwi-3 their search for clues to all parts of his estate, and that he was deeply interested in the outcome of their in vestigations. The sheriff said he would like t c "run over the ground a bit" that xerf afternoon if it was agreeable to Mr. O'Dowd. O'Dowd stayed to dinner. (Dinnei w.as served in the middle of the da? at H a r t ' s Tavern.) He made a great impression upon Lyndon Rushcroft who, with his daughter, joined *he tw<j men. Indeed, the palavering Irishman pvtpndpfl htrnspl? in tho effort tn mnkn merit, we c a m e t h r o u d r s a f e ! v, if a t r i l l e mei invenn-nei-ri It w a s i n ' o i T ^ n n g to h e a r t h e s e people talk. T h o i r p r a c t i c a l m i n d s s h o w e d that they had not larked o p p o r t u n i t i e s for n!>-rrvMt ion. T h e y could not find w h a t t h e y w a n t e d for t h e b o y s . W h e n be was hetueen twenty and twt-n'yfive years <if a^e, Mr. Marcy pictured to himself the kind of a home he wanted. He reared a family of boys and had yet to find such a place, His year's journey had la-en fruitless in that respect, One day he decided he would try what Western Canada could do. H e bad read of it. and he had friends there who had done well. l i e toured the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. He saw the vast prairies, yielding their twenty and twenty-five, and as high as forty bushels of wheat, with enormous yields of other grains. The north central country, which afforded the grass and the shelter that made stock-raising a valuable adjunct to the growing of grain, was visited, interviews were had with the settlers, many from his own home district, and all were satisfied. Only t h e other day he a r m need for \ * —WV+vtv:, VAYJ if/evw Hls mind wns still full of the lovely • proaching the desk after the door had stranger about whom O'Dowd had so i closed behind t h e book agent. manifestly lied over the telephone. "I must ask you to apologize to the young lady on whom I blundered a few moments ago, Mr. O'Dowd. She must have been startled. Pray convoy to her my solicitude and excuses." "Consider it done, my dear sir," said the Irishman. "Our most charming and seductive guest," he went on. "Bedad, of the two of you, Fll s t a k e me head you were startled the m o s t Coming suddenly upon such rare loveliness is almost equivalent to being struck by a bolt of lightning. More than one painter of portraits has said that she is the most beautiful woman In the world. Mayhap you have heard of her. She is Miss Cameron of New Orleans, a friend of Mrs. Van Dyke. We have quite an enchanting house party, Mr. Barnes, if you consider no more than the feminine side of i t By the "way, have you heard when the coroner is to hold his inquests?" "Nothing definite. H » may wait a week," said Barnes. "I suppose you'll stick around until It's over," ventured O'Dowd. Barnes thought he detected a slight harshness In his voice. "I h a v e quite m a d e up my mind to stay until the mystery is entirely cleared up," he said. "The case la so interesting t h a t I don't w a n t to miss a shred of it." "I don't blame ye," said O'Dowd heartily. "I'd like nothing better meself than to mix up in i t The next "It wasn't the sheriff," replied Jones shortly, and immediately resumed his Interrupted discourse on books and book agents. Ten minutes"elapsed before the landlord's garrulity was checked by the sound of an automobile coming to a stop In front of the house. Barnes turned expectantly toward the door. Almost Immediately the car started again, with a loud shifting of gears, and a moment later the door opened to admit, not a fresh arrival but the little book agent. " P a r t y trying to make Hornvllle tonight," he announced casually. "Well, good night. See you in the morning." Barnes was not In a position to doubt the fellow's word, for the car unmistakably had gone on toward Hornvllle. He waited a few minutes after the man disappeared up the narrow stairway, and then proceeded to test his powers of divination. He was a s sure as he could be sure of anything t h a t had not actually come to pass t h a t In n short t i m e t h e automobile would again pass t h e tavern, but this time from the direction of Hornville. Lighting- a cigarette he strolled outside. He had barely time to take a position at the darkened end of the porch before the sounds of an app r o a c h l n j machine came to his ears. A second or two later the lights swung around the bend in the road a quarter of a mile above Hart'i Tavern, and dpwv> came the car *t a high rate of speed. It dashed past the tavern with a greit roar and rattle and sho* thousand times t h a t he ought to gc on the stage. . - . . The little book agent came in while they were at table. He sat down fn a corner of the dlsiug room and busied himself with hi? subscription lists while waiting for the meal to be served. He was still poring over them, frowning intently, when Barnes and the others left the room. Barnes walked out beside ills?. Thackeray. "The tailor-made gown is an im provement," he said to her. He was thinking that she was a very prettj girl, after all. "The frock usually makes the worn an," she said slowly, "but not always t h e ' l a d y . " ( He thought of that remark more than once during the course of an afternoon spent in the woods about Green Fancy. O'Dowd virtually commanded the expedition. It was he who thought of everything. First of all, he led the party to the corner of the estate nearest the point where Paul was shot from his horse. Sitting in his saddle he called the attention of the other riders to w h a t appeared to be a most significant fact in connection with tht killing of this man. *.*< > V I F — T a * » M*rey goes Tvith him, and the six hoys will follow. He found the place he had pictured in bis mind when he w a s twenty or twenty-five years old. "I was unable to find it until I made my W^jrtern -Canada visit. I hought the farm, and I am satisfied. When I saw a carload of four-year-old steers brought into the Edmonton market, weighing 1,700 pounds, that bad never been inside a building nor fed a bit rrf grain, I was glad i" bad made up my iiiind."—Advertisement Barnes again visits Green Fancy and meets with a very different reception, which is, however, quite as mystifying. (TO BE sC ONTINUED^ M a k i n g Everything Easy. "You lavor the split infinitive?" "I do." "And you think the use of a singular verb with two nouns is sometimes permissible?" "If yon happen to feel that way about it." "On w h a t grounds?" "Reform. Spelling reform h a s made good progress in simplifying education. Now I think we're about due for some g r a m m a r reform." Where She Was Sick. A school physician was examining thejinplls. of I h e n r s t grade. - He looked at one child's throat and asked her the usual line of questions, first saying : " W h e r e were you sick?" The little girl naively answered : "In bed." A Danger. "Weren't yon o n c e a member of a 'Don't Worry c l u b ? ' " "Yes. I resigned. I found I was taftptod to take things too easy and o t o M t ft for a 'Don't Hurry club.'H V . /• . 4 , y ^ m * • , * VJOS^ >> ^¾¾¾ w3:V'. \ • ' " PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' ^ i L J S i ^ ^ I s i ; • i : ... Michigan News t Tersely Told Battle Creek— Robert N. Percy, G. A. R. veteran, dropped dead in . his flower garden. Marshall—Julius Engleman, the oldsat Mason and Odd Fellow in Michigan, has passed his 90th birthday. Petoskey—One hundred and forty cans containing 700,000 wall-eyed perch, were received here and distributed in nearby lakes. Grayling—Taken ill while fishing Basil Aldrich, of Remus, was hurried to Mercy Hospital and an operation for appendicitis performed. Battle Creek—A few cuts and. a broken arm were all the injuries Harrison B. Wfcite re<ieiv«d in. a tumble of 30 feet' from an ice hauling machine. East Lansing—Treatment of seed corn to make it unpalatable is recommended by M. A. C. experts as the best method of keeping a com field free of crows. Saginew—Saginaw Greeks, 17 ci" them led by William Williams, have cabled President Wilson at Paris acking him to use his influence in securing Constantinople for Greece. Jackson—Six farmers of Summit Township returned to their homes, after a day spent in Jackson, to find burglars had been busy and had used an automobile to carry away their plunder. Detroit—That the Michigan State Telephone Company is losing money at the rate of more than $1,000,000 a year was the statement made to Mayor Couzens by G. M. Wrelch, general manager. Roscommon—Many towns and villages in Roscommon County have already appointed committees to make arrangements for demonstrators in home economics who are coining here from Lansing,- • . = ^ . ^ : - = ' « " ! • ? » - Reed City—A rousing welcome to returned soldiers was furnished by Osceola -County, June 4. Cadillac—A civilian committee has been formed to aid in the recruiting of men for the aerial branch of the Army. Albion—While inspecting the city jail, Chief of Police Stoddard found a quantity of Bolshevik literature and song boo.ks hidden in a cell. Battle Creek—Dennis Strong, Y. M. C. A. secretary, suffered a severed wrist tendon when a bottle of pop he was opening for a soldier exploded. Grand Haven—Myron Elliott, nine years old, saved the life of John Moore, who, diving in Spring Lake, came up striking his head on a raft. Port Huron—James Grice, engineer at the St. Clair city water works, was fined $25 and costs for killing robins and using them for eating purposes. Grand Rapids—A. A. Carroll, superintendent of pottee, has_h£ejL_ flrdere_d by the. city commission to appoint several policewomen, appointments to take effect July 1. North Adams—Miss Mildred Cuibett, of this town, has left for Siberia, on a Y. M. C. A. mission. She has been in the work in France, Oklahoma and New Mexico for five years. Welton—Wesley Norwood, 36 year1* old, farmer, was found in the woods with the top of his head blown oft with a shotgun. He left home t:> shoot crows. Death was accidental. Corunna—Six rural school districts of three townships in Shiawassee County plan consolidation and the erection of a $60,000 school building to supplant the little red school houses. •«. Ionia—While planting corn, Samuel Raby dropped dead in the field. He was 60 years old and had always lived on the Orleans Township farm which his father had received from the Government. Owosso—County Y. M. C. A. secretaries from Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee have arranged for a summer camp for boys from the three counties at Crystal Lake from June LET WMISTLERS BE WARNED New York Newspaper Is Emphatic In Its Declaration of Uncom- ' promising Hostility. lender, have you ever been made frantic and exasperated beyond measure by some innii whisillng in your neighborhood? Did you ever sit in a tram car and hear one of these nuisances blow noises out tl>routfh puckered lips? If you have, you can well sympathize with the unidentified person who listened to Moses Cohen whistle U: a local motion-picture theater and arose and slew him on the spot. We regret the killing; it was uncalled for; unlawful; dreadful; not to be tolerated. Law sleuths are on the track of the killer, and, of course, as upholders of law. with almost puritanical vehemence we hope he will be '•aught. And yet . . . persons should not whistle ic cinema theaters. or in tram curs, or in the streets, or in shops, or in newspaper. offices, or a-ny- 4*tluir place un—tit a faco -of fh-etireen earth where they can be heard. We have spoken.—New York Evening Telegraph. Li^ht suppers make long life. IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; ITS YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of persons- A majority of the ilia afflicting people today can be traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the hlterers of your blood. If the poisons which are swept irom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease o£ one form or another will claim you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. Ail these derangements are nature's signals that the kidneys need help* You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The toothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relieves inflammation and destroys the germs which have caused it* Co to your druggist today and get r box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours yo« should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsule* each day, so as to keep the ficat-class condition and ward off the danger oi other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three siaes. Money refunded if they do not help you. Too Late. "What's the matter with your sister?" "The war was over before she ;;oi her sock knitted."—Kansas City Journal. Training of an Expert. I Hiring an air raid we overheard this priceless remark : "Oh, I've been several tl'in^s. 1 be^an as an insurance clerk; then I was an actor : now ; I am a labor expert."—London He« • view. A New Kind. "He's crazy about money, isn't he?" "Yes; what you tnijrht call a regular dough nut." Tin- rapid progress of tin1 world also drives .u'rcau'r inventive powers of cuss e ( l n * ' s s . N *,|^ - ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ K t i i » H i i - i A - « . . , : ~ ; ^ * i X L W - ^ : ^ J i ^ ; » ^ , ^ . V = i i ; ' S S i J i - __ u ; v-v^":«'*tiAv'1i^'tfl*>'":^^i'***'.,3i<vTi;i, 1 , ;vr>~=-»/\:i,*;.».^i;j; ^jj^^jj^jj^^^^^^^^. ^ ^ ' W ^ ^ ^ t W ^ ^ ^ ^AC V • > ->> * i ^ X - : * j >-«;„' f^Xi, •/> ifcMl~Sfr^^^<&^^^i.^".M* .Wf-.-..^. .^ •=--_'* 5^, ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ j£ creamery exploded at Hopkins, Aiiegan county, wrecking the building and hurling the debris for blocks. Muskegon—Having knocked Nelson Dupras/of Fruitport, to the pavement for insulting his sister with the result that the Fruitport. man died of a fractured skull, Albert Vanderlaan is now fac.ng a charge of manslaughter. Grand Rapids—Richard Cook, 5u years old died of a bullet wound, re ceived while boys were at target practice. Cook was struck as he was planting potatoes in his own back yard. He leaves a widow and fou* children, Adrian—Six representative Adrian business men have been selected to draft plans and draw articles of incorporation for the proposed housing corporation here, whereby it-is hoped to solve the home shortage problem of this city. Oakley—The first jury of women in Saginaw County decided that although a potato crop was raised on Michigan Central property by Tom Sawyer, hotel keeper, Charles Bullock, the railroad's agent, was not entitled to a share of the spuds. O w - " " ^^.° y>nr\v of an elephant another couple Mrs. Myrtie biiemmer, 43, wife of W. C. Shemmer, a local bill poster, shot and killed herself in her room while her seven children stood nearby. Detroit --George Harnick, held up by a highwayman on the Fight.Mile road w^st of Woodward avenue, wrested the pun from his assailant and discharged it in the air. The man tied. Harnick was walking home with his wife and two children. Hudsonville--One person was killed and live injured on.> mile north of here when an aaiomobile driven >>y Joseph Hlawkamp, of Blendon, turned turtle an a curve, breaking the nock ! of Mr. Blawkamp's 5-year-old daugh- I ter and throwing all into a ditch beside the road. Petoskey—Miss Glenora M. Lewis, ! 28, of Fremont, a school teacher, was | drowned in Burt lake when she fell from a rowboat. One of her 12-yearold pupils was nearly drowned trying to rescue her. She had planned to have the school picnic at Sagers resort where the accident happened. Battle Creek—Michigan W. C. T. C. members propose to contribute $52,- 500 to the national jubilee fund, de- "T X YOUR OWN "BULL" V T O U buy a bag of genuine "Bull" I T1- ft*-.-'' i n l n t a t i Durham tobacco. fftt ».>. With your own hands you roll your own cigarettes. They are made just as you like them. You've rolled your own—for yourself. •XrtTr%~<trn ^^¢^1^^^^-¾- ¾^^¾^¾ v^.tyn-c'-jii.rr in,,.,. been offered by a circus showing here to the Michigan Agricultural College for experimental purposes. The pachyderm wraa valued at $6,500. Bay City—George Harris, of Bay City, went unscathed through six big battles while with the Canadians in France. Recently while riding a bicycle, he was hit by an automobile driven by Joseph Gates, of Midland, and received a broken arm. Au Gres—A 107-lb. sturgeon v/a*' caught here in the Saginaw bay at the Brackenbury fishery. It wras six feet in length. Sturgeon are very rarely caught in these waters. They capture many small fish and, like the German carp, are a very voracious eater of the finny tribe. Detroit—Mayor Couzens has an nounced that efforts to organize a world's industrial peace exposition for Detroit have been abandoned, "From inquiries made for me I have learn ed that a great proportion of the business.men on whom we would have to rely to finance the exposition are opposed to it," the mayor said. Grand Rapids—Joseph Watznaucr tedead a * the resulL-Ol_a broken neck^ received when his automobile turned over in front of police headquarters. Immediately after the accident he and four companions were rescued from the wreckage and locked up on a charge of being intoxicated. The next day ha complained and went to the hospital. He was sent back, the physician reporting that he was still in toxicated. The second trip to the hospital revealed the broken neck and death followed a tew hours laier. plan of the organization to raise thitr amount by boosting the membership to 52,500 and assessing each member $1.00. Lansing—Michigan has officially recognized the importance to its industries of a deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic. Rep. Merlin Wiley, Sault Ste. Marie, introduced a bill to create a commission to co-operate with similar bodies in uiiiei ictke states An urging Congress to act. Adrian—Petitions being circulated by the W. C. T. U. ask that all places of amusement and recreation be closed on Sundays. The Rev. F. A. Perry. pastor of Plymouth Church, staunchly champions Sunday motion pictures as amusement for the poor who dc not own automobiles, he says, like those who would have them closed. Saginaw—General Manager R. M. Randall of the Consolidated Coal company gave out a statement that unless people buy their winter supply now and keep mines operating there will be serious shortage of coal next* fall. Many mines, he says, have closed. Railroads are not filling some contracts. Neither are some factories. Detroit—In order that they may learn more about the efficient methods employed by northern men in farming, dairying, and live s t ^ k r«J»iufr. a committee of more than 60 prominent Arkansas farmers, bankers and business merr, headed by Governor C. H. Brough, of Arkansas, will make a 10-day tour of~the live stock, dairying and agricultural sections of Kentucky. Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. —-j-^ctr—-***--'-i-1 —' • - ' a ^ - w - ^ - W W • SEJCi.~ machines can't equal. (And—fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one bag!) GENUINE BULL DURHAM T O B A C C O i ' i ti \ i m - • > & ' * : & ; < , . • • PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ir; \ • : fc -: ! 1 ' \ • % :'. \ '•• M i i ; - . ^ 3 - . 1 . « • i i • j i • « « • • jjJj^jJJjJjj^i^^iZ-^V- il-i'~'^ •i i , w * ~ r t 2 5 ^ ' 5 I ^Jiiiiini iiiiiiii iii rni EII inn i ISII until iiiiituiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiii tiiiiti niiiiiiiiiiiiiH SMART STYLES in Dress Fabrics Good fabrics are the basis of clothes economy. jjj They are the most economical in the long run. ~ Saving in clothes should stop only at that point beyond which S the fabrics cease to be good fabrics. E Wash goods, dress goods and silks are always good, dependable = fabrics. E You will better appjfeiate our enthusiasm for our fabrics when | you examine such summer dress materials as we have to = show you- It matters not what kind of dress materials = you want—whether for rompers for the little ones or for a 1 dainty silk party gown for yourself—you will find your = requirements anticipated in our dress fabrics- " = ^ We Have a Wide Range of NOVELTIES for your - t ^ ^ ^ V H W ^ - P - r - » • < --fTT^i*?liGZtt£zSZ^a£XS£Sz£SS. NORTON'S HOME BAKERY To the People of Pinckney and Vicinity—- We take pleasure in announcing- that we are now able to supply you in the line of baked goods. T r y our p On Sale at MONKS BROS, and L E. RICHARDS Stores W f c r f . ^ - % ½ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . ¼ ^ . . • ..XXX. •JtttiyaMMir n {^£&mytev&j**fr>+g!!^**jg '£$£t^f&£'"y ~ * &'*• V"*^' '""•''« E&$£'33*^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ n A charming assortment of dress silks, novelty white tfoods Fur summer wear, staple and Fancy patterns in 3in$haLs, tissues, and voiles. DANGER'S QUALITY is Foresighted economy They are priced at 16c to #1.00 a yd. Cakes. w - . +:£%F£Z^:'\i?ZZZ£l',< H* Special For Saturday F r e n c h Coffee Cakes 2 0 c All kinds of Cookies, Pies, Cakes = IS 1 H. J . NORTON, Prop Telephone number 31 nit M A *$ n On Deck! 1 A great many pairs of I I SILK GLOVES) | Sail out at 1 J 7$c. 8 5 c , $1.00, $1.25 I = Such heavy, Firm weaves! I | Pine Milanese and Sricot Silk! | S Some stores are selling the same thing for more than $1.50. 3 S Plenty of whites, grays, tans and brOwns—all fingers double 5 5 tipped. Two clasps lengths, some with fancy embroirdered = 5 backs. Every pair fresh, clean—just from the factory. = .,£ Better drop in and get a pair before they are all closed out. § W. J. DANCER & CO. ^tockbridge, Mieh. •j ' " A " CAR FARE PAID ON $15 PURCHASES iHliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia Commencement Exercises Thursday Evening June 19,1919 Mirch Sadie ^2 77's TnuocafJcr -11 F]eu. J. £. Cro'jje President 's fiddre:s • Ferne Tapper Salviatory ^oy Campbell Class Misizry Frar.cis McCiuskey Solo _. Reu. E. L Sutherland Oration Lawrence Staokab/e Class Poem _, Madeline Bovjnyrn Piaro Duett Cordelia Dinke!, Donald Sigier Class Prophecy ..Bessie Pitzsimmorjs, Dorothy Shehjan Roche Shjehap Oration Walter Meroer Solo Florence Kice-Bougrjn Class Will Jennie Docking Valedictory Zita_ Morris Benediction . _.Fjeo, F. S~~Hurlburt Baccalaureate Address * Rev. B. L>. Sutherland Sunday Evening, June 15 -» ' <%4 ~~ *•*"-*••» k . T -—< ii mi, 11 l i * y j r - i - ^ ->-... * .*~u^ - N <« V - J * J A- •:• • i f,+im0i*iw*n*i ti»- Mw^ow.»^y»;<^i».i)q|g»- m|i, '"nv., ; in.,1' TM«T" w y , m<***p ?«'i; 'y.w^'i '^."If^tJjMW, . >' <••• i^.'-.r't:, • / ; 1 PINCICNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our reader* IfrainB E a s t Trains West Wc. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m flo. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p. m. N o . 48—9:53 a.rn Ann Arboi Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h • South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor C a r 1 23 P. M £ 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h E n t e r e d a t t h e PoBtoffice a t - ? i n c ^ - a e y , M i c h . , an . S e c o n d C I W J S M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SffllTH PUBLISHER Mibscriptiou, $ 1 . 2 ^ a Year ia Advance 5 U . * . StGLEK, M. D. C. L. al(»LEK,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physician* aad Surgeoaa j All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Advertising rates trade kn^wrj >>u ipylication. Cardo of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Lotai columua t v e ^eat per line per each insertiou. All patter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interebt ui any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are publ i s h e d free of charge. ¥ Poetry must be paid for at the raie of ove cenis per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL} fEl 1 I llffiABTl Tl WM Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. ^3aHssj^rarataa®i3iaiaiBiaE®aiaasi®c Through an error the following names were omitted from those present a t t h e birthday party of Mrs. Peter H a r r i s : Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Vollmer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and Claude Isham. N e x t Wednesday, J u n e 10, the Cong r e g a t i o n a l ladiea will serve t e a a t their parlors. All are invited. The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. wiil Da held Tuesday wenir.g, J u u - ; 3 . I he ladies of t h e M. E . church will serve ice cream and c-ike in their rooms Saturday evening, J u n e 14. All welcome. Percy Swarthout, who has recently been suffering with an attack of m u m p s has had a relapse and is seriously ill. Albert Jackson is gaining slowly. His son Floyd and grandson H a r r y a r e with him during his illness. Wm. Ratz and friend of Detroit a r e spending the week a t Portage Lake. Chas. Reason and Wm. Vince w e r e in Detroit Tuesday. HOW'S THIS? We offer O n e Hundred Dollars R e - ward for any case of c a t a r r h t h a t cannct be cured by Hail's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine - has be^n taken by c a t a r r h sufferers for the past thirty-five years, a n d h a s become known as the most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acta thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces expelling t h e Poison from t h e Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine for a snort time you will set- a g r e a t improvement in your general health. S t a r t taking Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and get rid of c a t a r r h . Seod for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Miss Madeline b o w m a n who has been assistant in the Grand Trunk office here for some time p a s t h a s resigned h e r position, which i s now filled by Miss Bessie Fitzsimmons. rtev- and Mrs. E . L. Sutherland a t - tended the annual P r e a c h e r s ' Picnic a t Kirby Park, Corunna, Mich. Dr. Norman Wilson and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors a t t h e home of Albert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lee were A n n Arbor callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Read a n d d a u g h t e r of D e t r o i t were guests a t t h e home of Thos. Read last week. The Misses Allie Hoff and N o r m a Curlett were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Word was received t h a t Clare R e a s . on arrived safely a t Camp Mills J u n e 4 and expected to be on his w a y t o his way to Camp Custer in a few day9. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. W. B. Darrow was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus H o y t o f S u t t o n Bay spent several days last week with Mr. ana Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shehan visited Xmitr: j-iarfer- r~~~~- •*-**>&, NYAL EAS 'EM FOOT POWDEK Rests tired feet Soothing* cooling and antiseptic MAKES WALKING E A S Y 2 5 c A CAN C. M. Ingersoll Nyal Quality Drug' JStore "Once A Trial - A l w a y s Nyal" C a s h a n d h i g h e s t ' p r i c e p a f d f o r e g g s a n d p o u l t r y ' d e l i v e r e d a t thi? p o u l t r y p l a n t . W i l l j t a k e i n e g g s j s i x d a y s of t h e . w e e k a n d p o u l t r y o n W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g y o u r p a t r o n a g e , &.FARNAM. lilXWMt*W&^^ * • • . * •V • . • :.: :.: U: u* * * * * I * • > • » ».» GLASGOW BROTHERS m. ,B . . _ _ _ _ - * . " NOTEO FOR* ASVELI ,L ItNuGn ^L^ n n n n /»nnnc r - u r iD 129 toJ35 East /Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP JACKSON, MICH. rtw^mgi -> ^fV^t!\-l r-t^^—Jt pt^^Qi'. , ^ : ¾ ^ ^ . 1^^mi:-i^^^~^^~^i~ ajpsKi'-s.-i'vi • -'SJVUiXi^. .ifeit* r: •• I The Pincki^y Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . '•• : ; Paid 3 p e r c e n t o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s I Pinckney G . W . T E E P L E """Mr. and M~rs."P.""''Leave y an(3 family and John M. Harris and family spent ! Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John White of Marion. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Miss Elaine McClear of Detroit spent the wecK end at t h e home of her par- j ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McClear. The Misses Germaine Ledwidge spent a few days the past week at Detroit. Chester Sease of Detroit was a week end visitor here. Mrs. P. H. Hoonan J r . and little d a u g h t e r Helen of Aberdeen. Washington, a r e spending t h e summer with Mrs. Hoonan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Harris. Francis Harris of the ordnance corps writes t h a t he h a s been ordered t o inspect the captured German guns. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Teeple and Clifford Teeple of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning. Myron Duur.ing of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mrs. Dunning returned MTsi'ijeo. "uiaf'/Q''Wore" Ourltfca' visitors •• -Saturday. i *•» ' I J v Mr. and Mrs. Grove Lambertson, Emil ' :; Lambertson and family and Miss Fern ' £ Tapper motored to Lansing Sunday. '• *-; Mesdames S. G. Teeple, Will Dunn-;:;* ing and Myror D i n n i n g were in Howell :•: Saturday. Wiii Jeffreys arrived home Monday night from Camp Custer, where he r e - ceived his discharge. Will is looking'*'* tine, has been in two battles and has ; •.» had a g r e a t plenty of army life and is j J : well pleased to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. A. J . Forner and son of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at t h e home of L. G. Devereaux. * * The Reason. "There Is a irreat deal of atmosphere about dear Gwendoline's letters." "Why, is she sending them by the air r o u t e ? " H wasnaDie bkins & 3 . 9 8 . ^ » 5 . 9 5 , ^ 7 - 5 0 A c o l l e c t i o n of c l e v e r m o d e l s w h i c h will a s s u r e CfjtntorL a n d g o o d l e o k s t o e \ c r y w e a r e r . M o d e l s fcjr t o w n - (curing a n d g e n e r a l u t i l i t y w e a r , d i s p l a y i n g a w e a l t h of o r i g i n a l s t y l e t r e a t m e n t s i n n o v e l p o c k e t s , w i d e b e l t s a n d p e a r l b u t t o n t r i m m i d g s . \t : : ft j.: ?.: * *• • » f'» -Getting His Share. " ' T a l n ' t m a n n e r s to talk while you's eatin'," said Miss Miami Brown. :: :: :: :: :: Washable Skirts For Stout Women A t $ 5 . 0 0 - - - S m a r t s t y l i s h m o d e l s m a d e u p in fine q u a l i t y g a b a r d i n e ' N e a t h ' t r i m m e d w i t h p e a r l b u t t o n s . A t $ 7 . 5 0 — T u b s k i r t s of finest twill g a b a r d i n e a n d t r i c o - t i n c s w i t h n e a t l y t a i l o r e d p e c k e t s , w i d e b e l t s a n d p e a r ! b u t t o n t r i m m i n g s . days. [ good judgment, either.' « 9 » • 8 : : % :.? • * : : : : ::. :': : : »» ^: : : :.: :: VI - •\T » • • / - . • • 1 - ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 - ^ ^ ^ . f r ^ ^ f » / \ ^ 'nnt th, ^:.::.»»»»K««-::-»»::«»»»:K:-»::-»»»»:^ AUCTIONEER P I N C K N E Y A n e x c e p t i o n a l l y w i d e k n o w l - e d g e of v a l u e s , y e a r s of s u c c e s s f u l s a l e s m a n s h i p , a n d c a r e f u l s t u d y of t h e s p e c i a l t y of r n r a l a u c t i o n e e r i n g h a v e r e s u l t e d i n s u c c e s s f r o m t h e v e r y first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m , a n d t h e ' l a r g e n u m b e r of s a l e s a l - r e a d y h e l d for w e l l s a t i s f i e d c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d ? . - j t i o n s . S p e c i a l ] t e r m s f o r t h e n e x t s i x t y d a y s . NOTICE I have accepted the agency for t h e I. E . Itgenfritz S*ns O . , Nurseymen of Monroe, Mich. I a m their licensed a g e n t h e r e . This i»;the oldest, largest, irrcrtrest nursery^ t n Michigan. They put out nothing but A. I . stock and do no substituting. Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled. Stock Ehippsd from Monroe would come t h r o u g h fresh as i t would b e b u t a s h o r t time on the road. Will be glad to give quotations on all kinds of fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. F. S. H u r l b e r t Ad?. Pinckney, Mich. { " " • I Miss Ella.Murphy of Jackson is visit--1 ing a t the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy. R. G. Merrills and family of H a m b u r g spent Sunday with Mrs. N. Vaughn. Mrs. Thomas Shehan and Mrs. F . D. Johnson were Howell callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner and d a u g h t e r Norma and Mrs. H. B. Gardner were Howell callers last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spears spent Sunday a t Ann Arbor. Francis Comiskey and family of D e - t r o i t called on relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shehan and children spent Sunday a t Ann Arbor. Mrs. Grace Gilchrist and son spent a few days the past week a t Elmer Book's. The Misses Era Docking and C a r m e n Leland returned last week from Dundee where they have been teaching for t h e past year. Miss Gertrude Odien of Detroit spent t h e week end a t Floyd R e a s o n ' s . J . E . Monks and family of Groase Isle s p e n t the week end a t John Monks'. F . D. Johnson spent a few days t h e past week a t Detroit. T h e Misses Grace and Aria Gardner were Detroit callers last week. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge visited friends and r e l a t i v e s here last week. Miss Muriel W e b b of Unadilla is visiting a t the borne of her grandparent*' #f. and Mrs. H. ft. Gardner. sirs. Mylci -Don't pearls come In oysters? Mrs. Styles—Sometimes. B u t I like 'em better when they come in ropes." HURT HIM. T o m m y — T e a c h e r Itcked a b o y l a . school today f o r whispering. His Mother—That w a s all right. T o m m y — Y e s ; b u t h e hollered 20 times louder t h a n h e whispered. Not Always. "Distance lenda enchantment To the view." Exceptions, though—of pay day Tisn't true. [ I 111 111111MIIIM It II11M MIIMIIIILM11III i IMIII11IIIII i t II If I If 11II11 Mi 11MII illllllllllllfllir: = ! CASH BEATS I CREDIT I : W h i c h e x p l a i n s w h y w e c a n a n d d o 5 | Undersell any other hardware { I store in Old Livingston County | : Come and see about it. E j New Perfection and Wickless Oil Stoves 5 [ Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all § STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS \ j Truly yours s I Teeple Hardware Co. 1 ^ j | jiiuiuiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiinntiiiiinniiiuuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiimiiMiiiHimuiui* " • - . , : , . i AJ Sk . * » ' ,r--'•."»'. ^fttr? •fa' r--^:v'~^.t—.r 1 s- •3 ?'i .-'•';. •••*. V fi.i I WEB^m^Z .•**'""W^»Sie*"^-1 ' ^ ^ £ ^ - ¾ ^ yf;-y«.--»>><M'- R X wv •• "V W * •,-,» 1/7 •* , > .1¾ * , ™ ^ '*' A ; . . ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH ( ! ; \' If ! t£ ' Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thou^inds upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove t o be nothing else but kidney trouble, o r t h e result of kidney or bladder di-sease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim t h a t I>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved t o be just the remedy needed t o overcome such conditions. Many tend f o r ' a sample bottle to see "what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Rin*hamtoB. N , Y „ you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and larpe size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv, FRECKLES Now I* the Tim to Gtt Rid of Tsew Ugly SpeU There's no longer tbe slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckle*, as OthlDt^—double «ti>ai{ib-—1« fuarantefd to remove these hointsl} •port*. Simply K«T an ouncf of Otblnp—double •tren^-th—from yoiif dnivKW, and appl.v a little of li ultfur and morning and you sbould soon »ee that even the worxt freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter one* have vanished « tlrely. It la seldom that more than one ocace la o«**ded to completely clear the skin and filD » beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlae, ai this la sold under guarantee of money bacJi U It (alia to remove freckle*.—Adv. Deadly. F o n d P a r e n t — D i d y o u h e a r m y d a u g h t e r sin^V R e t u r n e d S o l d i e r — Y e s . F o n d P a r e n t — W h a t did yuu t h i n k of h e r ranjmV R e t u r n e d S o l d i e r — I s h o u l d say s h e o u g h t to kill a t t h r e e m i l e s — B o s t o n P o s t . 1 J • i - ' i Daily Thought. R e s o r t to s e r m o n * , b u t to p r a y e r s m o s t . P r a y i n g ' s t h e end of p r e a c ' n i n ^ . — H e r b e r t . Gratitude, " H e r e , p o o r m a n , is a p e n n y l o r y o u . " ' • T h a n k you, m u m ; Pll a l w a y s n u m - ber you a n i o n s my c l o s e s t f r i e n d s . " — B o s t o n E v e n i n g T r a n s c r i p t . C a r e l e s s n e s s is t h e o u t s i d e p a r t n e r of t h e u n d e r t a k e r . i i I ~i- * i IT' r< ! The Effects of Opiates. TH A T I N F A N T S are peculiarly susceptible to opium a n d its various p r e p a r a t i o n s , all of w h i c h a r e n a r c o t i c , is w e l l k n o w n . E v e n in the 'unallest dosea, if c o n t i n u e d , t h e s e o p i a t e s c a u s e c h a n g e s i n t h e f u n c - tions r ;id g r o w t h of t h o cells w h i c h a r e l i k e l y t o b e c o m e p e r m a n e n t , c a u s i n g i m b e c i l i t y , m e n t a l p e r v e r s i o n , a c r a v i n g for a l c o h o l o r n a r c o t i c s i n l a t e r life. N e r v o u s diseases, s u c h a s i n t r a c t a b l e n e r v o u s d y s p e p s i a a n d l a e k of s t a v i n g p o w e r s a r e a r e s u l t of d o s i n g w i t h o p i a t e s o r n a r c o t i c s t o k e e p c h i l d r e n q u i e t i n t h e i r i n f a n c y . T h e r u l e a m o n g p h y s i c i a n s is t h a t c h i l d r e n s h o u l d n e v e r receive o p i a t e s i n t h e s m a l l e s t doses for m o r e t h a n a d a y a t a t i m e , a n d o n l y t h e n A u n a v o i d a b l e . T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of A n o d y n e s , D r o p s , C o r d i a l s , S o o t h i n g S y r u p s and o t h e r n a r c o t i c s t o c h i l d r e n b y a n y b u t a p h y s i c i a n c a n n o t b e t o o s t r o n g l y decried, a n d t h e d r u g g i s t s h o u l d n o t b e a p a r t y t o it. C h i l d r e n w h o are ill n e e d t h e a t t e n t i o n of a p h y s i c i a n , a n d it is n o t h i n g leas t h a n a c r i m e t o dose t h e m w i l l f u l l y w i t h narcotics. C a s t o n a contains no narcotics iT it bears the signature of C h a s . H. F l e t c h e r . G e n u i n e C a s t o r i a a l w a y s b e a r s t h e s i g n a t u r e o f F r i e n d l y a n d Alert. j Peeled C h i c k e n . ' Small boy wiili two hirire b u n d l e s . : T h r e e - y e n r-oh] K i t t y v. n< visiting 'a lid ^M,'-. YnJi'tfiLf 71 \v:Tv' \vi' I'b 'Tl'ie" P'o'y* in "TTiffii: ViTiivrn " ifre '•V'i'^if Wits" '.TRTiTTTlTirVt'ii- * swift p u r s u i t ; handic:ippe<], bow c v r r , , e r ' s n t n s i a n t quesi i i >t i itig <>{: i by ilm-.r iwfi bi;i!i)b'<, I'm' will) h > . " N o w , wiuit shall we r a ' t o d a y ? " . iinii4- aiel harvN :ini< hamlieappe<l ynii ( m e mnruim,' '-he a^bed t h e u s u a l \voiiiit>re(| h i\v be coiib) pick t h e hat q u e s t i o n s a s to the m e n u , L i t t l e K i t t y uji wl'eii be c a m e 'II it. Rut be didn't i b o u g h t a m i n u t e and t h e n a n s w e r e d : even ita , i- in i vy I'm- it, A^ It s t r u c k "<di. g r a n d m a , \>-<ni*t you p l e a s e t h e n n ! i a fvb'hdlv and alert p;is-er- '';ilrh ;l cbieken a n d p 'i-l it fur dinb y nh 1 bi> - b l e w a IK' - 11 p p e d 1 l i e lr>T, l i e ; - ? " p i c k e d :! a 11, a n d :.•- l i e I m y i v i t n r Up j a m m e d it ^ • ' ' i ^ v l y nn bis h e a d , all • £ Lemon. wiih-mt ihc !. . \ ' s T.iu. hing it at all. I T w o ( t u p l e s w eve s t r o l l i n g slowly ... w.. _._ [ a r o u n d M o n u m e n t ( ' i r e l e . A boy ap- S o m e I n s t a n c e s . I p r o a e h e d o n e w h h a b m i q u t ' t *nf r o s e s " W a s t h e r e a n y ciin\ incing proof of ^ p b a d i n - t h a t the m a n Imy. T h e womt h e m a n b > i n s a i i i t > ': ' ilM s m p p e d . looked d o w n at t h e boy, "Well, when lie wi'ni on a fishing a n d s a i d : p a r t y 1m a l w a y s -aid he b a d ibe poor- : "You n e e d n ' t m i n d , hoy. H e w o n ' t est ; m , j s m a l l e s t i : i i c h of the lot, and Imy. l i e ' s my h u s b a n d . " he never said a n y t h i n g a b o u t hi* ! T h e r e w a s no m o r e " s a l e s t a l k " t h e n , child except to r e m a r k it w a s excep. _ I n d h m a p n l is N e w s . t i o n a l l y dull and r a r e l y said a n y t h i n g — - . w o r t h iiuoripg." Requires Olive Oil. A l t h o u g h olive oil as a food a n d med i c i n a l oil c a n be r e p l a c e d very l a r g e - ly by o t h e r v e g e t a b l e oils, t h e r e a r e o n e or t w o t e c h n i c a l u s e s , wool spin- " I l e s a y s h e h a s c a r r i e d t h e ^nrao * ninjr. for i n s t a n c e , for w h i c h no e n - • p o e k e t k n i f e for y e a r s . " t i i c l y s a t i s f a c t o r y s u b s t i t u t e h a s y e t \ l(oen f o u n d . E x t r e m e l y Careful. "He1 m u s t be a very c a r e f u l m a n . " " W h a t m a k e s vou t h i n k s o ? " T h e m a n w h o p o i n t s out o u r f a u l t s m a y be a time friend, b u t w e feel l i k e ; R is a g r e a t d e a l e a s i e r to find a n .T11 s t <-> C rwf -m n t . t l . , > •iiiSSif**--.-. lYt*fr*ff'r if-- A l V B B e H B B B I M B B n a E a m :<» I Liked Better T h a n Coffee for its uniformly high grade of flavor, its always steady and fair price, and its economy— POSTUM CEREAL a N aa m aa R aa a mm aa aa aa m m X mm • ; •, <ik ' aa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa : m aa am ma aa as am aa a m I i 1»MM If you want a satisfying beverage that will stop complaints about "poor coffee" or the " high price" of coffee, start using Postum and note results. Usually sold at 15c and 25c f Everywhere at Grocers « a laBajMBflaaaaaBBMBaflBaajaaaaaaBBaaB L I V E S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Beat, h^-ivy bteera, $l:i; b t s t h a n d y w e i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , S i ^ t i l i M J o ; m : \ e d s i e c r s <ind h c i t e r s , %\ 1..50¾ 12; baiidy light b a t c h e r ^ , ^ l u ^ l l ; l i g h t b a t c h e r s , $9$jb.uU; b e s t c o w s , $13.50^ 1>;.^5; b a t c h e r c o w s , $8.5U((xtt, c a t t e r o , $7; c a u n e r s , $ 6 . 2 i ^ t i . 7 o ; beat h e a v y b a l l s , ^ g . b . 7 5 , b o l o g n a bulls, $3¾^ S.50; s t o c k bulla, J 7 . 5 0 & 8 ; t e e d e r a , $ I 0 @ H ; s t o c k e r s , $8(cf9; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 6 5 £ i l - ; 5 ; f a n c y , $150. C a l v e s . B e s t g r a d e s ^ 1 6 ( ^ 1 7 ; c u l l s a n d h e a v y , $1U&13. Sheep and Lambs. B e s t d r y fed l a m b s , ¢15; fair I a m b i , $ 1 2 @ 1 3 ; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $10 ( § 1 1 ; s p r i n g l a m b s , $ 1 7 1 i l 7 . 5 u ; fair to g o o d s h e e p , $8; c u l l s arid c o m m o n , $4 1*6. Hogs. M i x e d g r a d e s , $20.40¾ 20.50; p i g s , $19.50. E A S T B U F F A L O . E a s t Buffalo.- - C a t t l e : P r i m e h e a v y b t e e r s , $15.50(6 16; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $13.50 f/T4; m e d i u m s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $12.50 (a 13; b e s t y e a r l i n g s , 950 to 1,000 lbs, $13.50¾ 14; l i g h t y e a r - l i n g s , good qualicy,, $13(¾ 14; b e s t h a n d y steers.. $ 1 2 ? i l 3 ; fair to good k i n d s , $11(«12; h a n d y s t e e r s a n d heife r s , m i x e d , $12¾ 12.50; w e s t e r n heife r s , $10¾ 12; s t a t e h e i f e r s , $9@9.5o; b e s t fat c o w s , $10.25 l?T1.5o; b u t c h e r - i n g c o w s , $8¾ 9; c u t t e r s , $7¾ 8.50; c a m i e r s , $51x5.50; f a n c y bulls, $10.50 <j f 1 1 ; b u t c h e r i n g b u l l s , $9.50¾ 10-; c o m m o n b u l l s . $7.50¾ 8.50; b e s t feedi n g s t e e r s , 900 to 1,000 lbs, $10.511¾1 11.50; m e d i u m f e e d e r s . $9.50¾ 10; s t o c k e r s , $9¾ 10; l i g h t c o m m o n , $7.50 ([18; m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $75(Til50. H o g s — H e a v y a n d y o r k e r s , $21.05¾-) 21.75; p i g s . 520.75¾ 21. S h e e p a n d l a m b s - - T o p l a m h s , $16.30 Q I C . 7 5 ; y e a r l i n g s , $131114: w i t h e r s , $11.50¾ 12; e w e s , $10¾ 11. C a l v e s — S t e e r s , $11,)¾ 15.50; b u l l s , g r a s s e r s , $5'^ S. j •'. 5 5 5 c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! ^:.:^^0^--^ £^-,^;?n'.fc&^jl^^/«y£^^i7r.^££C&^^W»^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ •-.'*-V.-.-.C%l!''' 2 m i x e d , §12.48'; No. 2 w h i t e , $2^4^." C o r n - C a s h No. 3, $l.bO; No, 3 yellow, $1,83; No. 4 yellow, $1.8(); No. 5 y e l l o w , $1.77; No. G yellow, $1.74; No. 3 w h i t e , $1.83. O a t s - - - S t a n d a r d . 73 l-2c bid; No 3 w h i t e , 73c a s k e d ; No. 4 w h i t e , 72c, l i v e - C a s h No. 2, $1.52. B e a n s • • I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p ; shipm e n t , $7.75 p e r cwt. B a r l e y — C a s h No. 3, $2.3ii n 2.4o p<T c w t . S e e d s - P r i m e red clover, ?27; Ociobe:-, $ 2 l . 5 e ; t i m o t h y , $5.5o. F l o u r - F a n c y s p r i n g p a t e n t , $13.50 lz 13.75; fancy w i n t e r p a t e n t , $13.50 (a 13.75; s e c o n d w i n t e r p a t e n t s , $12.7o @ 1 3 ; s t r a i g h t , $12 7:12.35 per bbl in j o b b i n g lots. ' H a y — N o , 1 t i m o t h y , $38.51)^39; s t a n d a r d t i m o t h y , $ 3 7 . 5 0 ^ 3 S ; l i g h t m i x e d , $3 7,50¾ 38; No. 2 t i m o t h y , $36.50¾ 37; No. 3 t i m o t h y , $ 3 2 ¾ 3 4 : No. 1 m i x e d , $35¾ 36; N o . 1 c l o v e r , $ 3 2 ¾ ^ ; r y e s t r a w , $ 1 1 . 5 0 ^ 1 2 ; w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $10.50¾ 11 p e r ton in c a r l o t s . F e e d — I n 100-lb s a c k s to j o b b e r s : B r a n , $43; s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s , $48.30; fine m i d d l i n g s . $53¾ 5 5 ; c o a r s e c o r n - m e a l , $ 6 6 . 5 0 ^ 6 7 . 5 0 ; c r a c k e d " c o r n , : r ? - - - : - . - _ - _ • - " * • - • • - • • •<•••.. . ; ; . , . • , . . . - . , , -^Lf-r tan. -;—"—::'..:;..'" B U T T E R A N D E G G S . D e t r o i t — B u t t e r : F ^ e s h c r e a m e r y , 60®5-1 c p e r lb. E g g s - - F r e s h firsts, 38c; e x t r a firsts in n e w c a s e s , 39c; c a n d l e d s t o r a g e p a c k e d firsts in n e w c a s e s , 40c per doz. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n flats, 30 l - 2 c ; M i c h i g a n s i n g l e d a i s i e s , 31c; b r i c k , 31 3-4c; long h o r n s , 32c; W i s c o n s i n d o u b l e d a i s i e s , 31c; W i s c o n s i n t w i n s . 31c; l i m b u r g e r , 30¾ 31c; d o m e s t i c S w i s s , 44¾ 53c p e r lb, 17 Even in S i a m . F\:iniiniiiur cninmeiviiil p o s s i b i l i t i e s In Siam, ;i (•(lumHM'cbil rt^mi't m ^ k e s it (dear t h a t t h e c o u n t r y offers a l a r g e r u i m x p h d t e d field for p i a n o m a n - u f a c t u r e r s t h a n for t h e m a k e r s of p h o n o g r a p h ^ . W i t h tbv e x c e p t i o n of the p h o n o g r a p h S i a m still p r e f e r s the m u s i c a l i n s t r u m e n t of its a n c e s - t o r s T h e S i a m e s e o r c h e s t r a cont e n t s itself w i t h g o n g s , n a t i v e harm o n i o u s , and so f o r t h . I n d e e d , t h e only w e s t e r n i n s t r u m e n t s k n o w n Vo t h e S i a m e s e a r e t h e p i a n o , a small p o r t a b l e o r g a n , a n d t h e p h o n o g r a p h . T h e p i a n o a n d t h e o r g a n , h o w e v e r . a r e r a r e , , and a r e k e p t m o r e for o r n a - m e n t t h a n for a n y t b i n g " ' e l s e . R u t t h e p h o n o g r a p h is p o p u l a r a n d is a l r e a d y to b e found in n e a r l y e v e r y S i a m e s e f a m i l y t h a t is a b l e to afford it. T h e C a s e S t a t e d . " W e b a d a good s l a t e ' s a t t o r n e y . " "Yes, hut w e ' r e Hill lucky. Now, we h a v e a n i c e o n e . " Any m a n can work w h e n ho teel.' , .ike it. T h e successful m a n work* ' w h e t h e r h e feels like it or not. KEEP YOURSELF FIT I You c a n ' t afford to be laid up with sore, aching kidneys in these days of high prices. Some occupations bring kidney troubles; almost any work makes weak kidneys worse. If you feel tired all the time, and suffer with lame back, sharp pains, dizzy spells, headaches and disordered kidney action, use Doan's Kidney Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or Bright's disease. Doan's have helped thousands back to heaiih. 4 8 . ,,. ,, W?i&. •m \: i t ^ T "If a l a n d l o r d r e f u s e s to r e n t a n a p a r t m e n t to a c o u p l e w i t h c h i l d r e n h e c a n be h a l e d to c o u r t a n d fined." " T h a t ' s t h e r i g h t Idea. H o w d o e s it w o r k ? " " N o t w o r t h a c e n t . T h e r e ' s n o l a w to p r e v e n t a l a n d l o r d from b o o s t i n g t h e r e n t to a p r o h i b i t i v e figure."—Birm i n g h a m A g e - H e r a l d . P O U L T R Y . L i v e P o u l t r y — B r o i l e r s , h e n a , 3 4 ^ 35c; s m a l l h e n s h o r n s , 3 2 ^ 3 3 c ; r o o s t e r s , 55¾ 60 c ; a n d Leg- 20¾ 22e; g e e s e , 19¾ 20c; d u c k s , 3 4 ¾ 3 5 c p e r lb. Freshen a H e a v y Skin W i t h t h e a n t i s e p t i c , f a s c i n a t i n g Cuttcura T a l c u m P o w d e r , a n e x q u i s i t e l y s c e n t e d c o n v e n i e n t , e c o n o m i c a l f a c e , skin, b a b y a n d d u s t i n g p o w d e r a n d p e r f u m e . R e n d e r s o t h e r p e r f u m e s sup e r f l u o u s . O n e of t h e C u t i c u r a T o i l e t T r i o ( S o a p , O i n t m e n t , T a l c u m ) . — - A d v . • i . if . t 1 •-•*«>>•• ' f w Milwaukee: Av^toje., 0 w o s s o, Mich., 8ays< "I had sharp.I pains across t h e / small of my back, caused by a strain. 1 was bothered when at work and, when I stooped, the pain a l w a y s seized me. I i h a d seenl Doan's Kidney Pills1 highly recommended and finally began t a k i n g them. They soon cured me and during the past y e a r I have had no sign of the trouble." Get Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Bos D O A N ' S VRIV FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . P o p c o r n — S h e l l e d , 14c p e r lb. C a b b a g e — N e w , $6 p e r 100 lbs. H o n e y — W h i t e c o m b , 3 2 ¾ 3 3 c p e r l b . S t r a w b e r r i e s — 2 4 - q t c a s e , $8@8.25. D r e s s e d H o p s — L i g h t , 24¾ 2 5 c ; h e a v y . 22fri23c p e r lb. C a l v e s ( d r e s s e d ) — F a n c y , 23¾ 2 4 c ; c h o i c e . 2 0 ¾ 2 1 c p e r lb. W a s h i n g t o n A p p l e s — F a n c y J2£l J)QX^ - A p p l e s — R u s s e t , $10.50; $11 p e r bbl a n d $4.50 p e r bu. P o t a t o e s — C a r l o t s , No. 1 r o u n d w h i t e , $ 3 . 5 0 ^ 3 . 6 0 p e r s a c k of $150 Iba. N e w P o t a t o e s — F l o r i d a , $£.50¾ 10 per bbl a n d $ 3 . 2 5 ^ 3 . 5 0 p e r bu. T o m a t o e s — H o t h o u s e , 24¾ 25c ner lb; F l o r i d a , o r i g i n a l $4.25@5, r e p a c k e d $8@8.50 per case. L e t t u c e — H o t h o u s e , 27@30c per l b ; l c e t w s , $4.50@5 per c a s e ; Florida, $ 2 . 5 0 ® 3 per h a m p e r . $5¾ 6 B a l d w i n , Bacchus Also Ran. " I am a f r a i d t h a t y o u r son is a foll o w e r of B a c c h u s , " s a i d t h e p r e a c h e r w h o }vns f a l l i n g on old G o t r o x . "A f o l l o w e r ! " e x c l a i m e d old G o t r o x . " W h y , h e c a u g h t u p w i t h t h n t puy B a c c h u s a n d p a s s e d h i m y e a r s a g o . " Very Much of It. " I s t h e r e a n y h u m a n i n t e r e s t in t h i s d r a m a ? " " H u m a n i n t e r e s t ? 1 s h o u l d say s o ! T r r r r r rs-rr SIJuJTVO m r n f t n ' e v e r y n e t . " C o m p i l i n g f a m i l y t r e e s Is nn Indust r y s u b j e c t to m o r e o r l e s s g r a f t . m#- , A Wfeatesfvt. Cleanstea, Y A l l f Belresilnt and lealloa • W % « « Latlfa—Murine for Red- K ^ nesa, Soreneta, Granulamr m V A f i tiom Itching and Burning "J ^ ^ of the Eyes or Eyetate "S Drone" After the Mortaa, Motoring cr QaJ wfflwfcL TOOT confidence- Ask Your I>t«Bj& for Marfae when y w Byes Need Cere, mm Umrtam Eya Ramexly CoH CIHre>fj Attention Agents! MEN, WOMEN, B O Y S , G I R L S TH E f a s t e s t aelhng, legitimate, proft maker. Make your hours profitable ¾ m p l e 2 5 c s U m p a . A R M Y A N A V \ X:ORD> 4Ui A MaisStu, !«s Aafeles. Cat t«M^i danelns* p«rf*ctty at home. Complatt , Mjf£uc- 4 ^M?^ (foill0 *' onestep, twottep •Cravee,' Palmer B144W Detroit mm ,>,..**«*"«&.'* p f ? l W ^ T ^ P * T 5 7 < f 5a PS-f^c'''•'•'' ~, • "V-** •i IT! a f j g j w n * . - - . ^ - . ^ - *••••*• / '«Vr "'•'• •!"" iSSk.vti'.r. 1 ."•TTxlA'ZiS ' r^l -¾¾ F>INCKNEY DISPATCH ARMY FRAUD LANDS GRAFTERS IN JAIL P L A N T O M U L C T G O V E R N M E N T IN S A L E S OF S A L V A G E N I P P E D IN B U D . TOUR MEN ARE INDER ARREST Mii:;cn3 of Dollars W o r t h '•< Metals Said to Be Pri2e Embezzlers Were Playing For. - ' Detroit—Four men. one a captain in the U. S Army, are under arrest here and a fifth, a higher Army officer, is under indictment, as the result ot th<* -bxpoaure by Detroit Department of Justice officials of an alleged 9ttempt to mulct the Government in the sale of millions of dollar's worth t)t metals, salvage from incompleted munitions contracts. The attempted frauds are said to have been national in plan, but Arthur L. Barkey, the officer in charge of the investigation, believes the first move in the conspiracy was laid in Detroit, the center of the munitions industry. Thirty million dollars worth of steel, copper, iron and other unmanufactured war materials is held for sale in Detroit factories, and it was for this stake, it is claimed, t l m the conspirators were playing. The particular contract for which the arrests are made involved about $3CM}JJOO worth of steel held in a half-dozen Detroit and Upper Michigan plants. Raw materials owned by the Government in the k) munitions districts of the country is said to be worth between $2511.000,01.10 and $r><>0,000,000. Department of Justice officials are investigating the theory that the plot involved and attempt to strike at the markets in a wlioh'sole manner. HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION Canton, Ohio.—"I Buffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two d o c t o r s d e c i d e d that I would have jx> go through an operation before I could get well. "Mymother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, advised me to try it before submitting to an operation. It relieved me from my troubles so I can do my house work without any difficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial and it will do as much for them."—Mrs. MARIE BOYD, 1421 5th S t , N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious conditions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many women have been cured by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary — every woman who want* to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal. •If complications exist, write to Lydia E. Pinkhara Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. I COCA-COLA WILL BE USED TO CHRISTEN ENGINE Program Will Feature Exercises at Fire Hall on Wednesday. whyi7 A man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'SPILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the World! Millions use [ F r o m N a s h v i l l e T*nnes>sean. ] Ann Dallas Dudley, the new tire engine at the Wuverly-Belmont tire hall, will be christened on Wednesday afteroon at 2 o'clock with appropriate exercises. Mrs. Guilford Dudley, for whom the engine gets its name, Is one of the state's pioneer suffrage workers and it is due to her untiring work ilmt partial suffrage was given the women of Tennessee. Mrs. Miles Williams, a resident of the twenty-first ward, is chairman of arrangements, and also a pkm«#r suffr*g4«t, end little Judith Winston Folk, the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reau Folk, also a pioneer suffragist and the youngest member of the Nashville organization, has been chosen sponsor. Miss Folk has selected as her maids the following young girls, daughters of prominent suffrage leaders: Travania Dudley, Lenore Kenny, Kate Barksdale, Harriet Ingrain, Mary Sue Cantrell, Jane Davis and Elizabeth Smith. At the christening not champagne but a bottle of coca-cola will be broken and the maids will shower the engine with yellow flowers. Speeches will be made by Mayor William Gupton, Commissioner Tompkins.and Chief A. A. Hosetta. Mrs. Dudley, a member of the national suffrage organization, and Mrs. Reau Folk, chairman of the city organization, will be honor guests of the occasion.—Adv, THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE - PHOSPHATE Nothing Like'' Plain Bitro-Phosphate to P u t on F i r m , H r a l t h y Fiebh and to Increase Strength, V i g o r and Nerve Force. J u d g i n g from t h e countless preparation* and t r e a t m e n t s which a r e continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing a r m s , neck and bust, a n d replacing ugly hollows and angles by t h e soft curved lines of health and beauty, there a r e evidently thousands ot men a n d women who keenly feel their excessive thinness, Thinness a n d weakness a r e often due to starved ntrves. Our bodies need more phosphate tnan is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing t h a t will supply this deficiency so well a s the organic phosphate known a m o n g druggists a s bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive a n d is said by most a l l drugKuns under a g u a r a n t e e of satisfaction or money back. By feeding t h e nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitrophosp'hate should produce a welcome transformation fn the a p p e a r a n c e ; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement In t h e health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lark of energy, which nearlv ahvavs a c o m p a n y excessive thinness, should disappear, dull eyes become bright, and paie cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health, CAUTION: - Alth<"igh hitro-phesphate is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness a n d general weakness, it should not. owing to its tendency to increase weight, be used b y anyone wtw) does not desire to p u t on flesh. Quoting Poetry. " T h e r e , little girl, d o n ' t c r y — d o n ' t cry." W h a t ' s tin- i>->t of it':" "You'll spoil y o u r m a k e u p , " s u g g e s t e d t h e o t h e r feliow. Cuticura Heals Itching Burning Skin Troubles All drugsists; Soap 25, O^ntmont '25 apd 00, Tal<rim25. Sample oacb t'rt-e of "'Cutlcur*, D«pt. Z, Bottoa." Caused toy Acid-Stomach T h a t b i t t e r h e a r t b u r n , b t l r h i n g , f o o d - r ^ v e a t i n R . lnympcui»h - . i a r i t f ^ r snt'riuls t o w a r n >a>u o t n w f u l t m u t n t * if n o t s t o p p e d . H i ' a J a c h e , b i l i o u s n e s s , r h e u m a t i t i r l , s c i a t i c a , t h a i t i r e d , liatleHS It-Hing, l a c k of e n e r t r y , d i z z i n e s s , i n s . i ' n n i a . e v e n c a n c e r a n d u l c e r s of ih<- intt-Ki ini-3 n n d m a n y oth*-r a i l m e n t s a r e t r a c e a b l e t o A C I D - S T O M A C H . Tl;-'ii»jril.w — >'»•», n o ! i i o n s — o f p e o p l e w h o o u ^ h t t o b e w e l t a n d s t r o n g a r e n.ert- w t - a k - \inga b - e a u s e of a r i d - s t o m a c h . T h ' y r e a l l y s t a r v e i n t h e nii'i^t of p l e n t y l>.-' ;tuse t h e y d o n o t K*I e n o u g h s t r e n g t h a n d v i t a l i t y f r o m t h e fr),.d t h e y e a t . T a k e K A T i i N ' l t : a n d (rive y o u r s t o m a c h a c h a n c e t o d o i t s w u r k r i ; ; M . M a k e u KlrnnR, C"ol, s w e e t a n d c o m f o r t a b l e . K A T O M C b r i n e s q u i c k relief f o r h e a r t o u r n b e l c h i n g , i n d i g e s t i o n a n d e t h e r s t o m a c h m ,.-• n e s . I m - p r o v e s ditjesnicn — h e l p s s o u g e t full p m - n c t h from y o u r food. T h o u s a n d s s-av KAT w o r l d . B r o u g h t t h e m r e l i e f w h e n e v e r y - t h i n g fi**> fttUed. ( u r b e s t t e s t i m o n i a l i s w h a t F A T O ^ T C will d o f o r y o u . So s e t a b i < 5'V b o x of E A T ' ' N I C t o d a y f r o m y o u r drut-'Kist. u s e it five d « y « — i f y o u ' r e n o t p l e a s e d , r e t u r n i t a n d g e t y o u r m o n e y back.. ATONIC (FOR YODR AaD-STOMACff) AGENTS S40 to $100 a Week Men and women a r e making amazing big money during spare time. Attractive subscription proposition on well-known, n a - tional magazine. Live wires a r e given biK salaried positions a s District Managers Write A. P. Collins, American Fruit Grower, f'hicagro Kill All Flies! BEECHAM'S &ik®^^£is^g^ •fy-••r^^^.r',V.»'£.Ci=a* *fvr3 *.> »^^g The ni:m who has too much to say about what lie does know may hi1 try- THSY PPREAOD l ? E A S C ~ Placed anywhere. DAISY FLY K l U . E R attracts|anri kills ail fiios. Nea^. clean, ornanv.'ii'al, ccnvernentUn! r - n i p Last.s all y"Ul o i . SdaCv' of mrtal, can't spill or tip ov>y; Will r o t soi I or injurs^ nythintr. c; irantecO. D A I • '• r" F L Y K K . l . K R at your dtiiiur or 6 h? RXPKKSS, pr»pftid. 11.¾. t HAjlOLD SOMEtio, 150 De Kalb A v c ^ a r o g k l y n , N. Y. NEW SOUTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU Singer Buiiding. 149 Rr-otdway, New York C:ty Will t>e pleaded to send . • v e r n m e n t Bulletins or a n s w e r a n y inquir,-% rc^ardiij^ opportunities for faruiing. stock <• •>.MIni<. fruit ^rowinK tu'.nirikT und investment in New Sjutii Wales' A U S T R A L I A . PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toIl«t preparation of merit. Hel^R to eradicate dandruff. F o r R e i t o h n g C o l o r a n d B e« u t y t o G r a y or Faded Hair. 60o. axid 81-00 a t Druggma. • " • " • • • " • • " • • • • • " • • • « • » , . . . - . - - - . 1 - ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^i^f^^^i^^i^ crick ( . Toiims. presh'li. ht ot :\rarrn: : ants' Reaky company, !'l Cri.-wohi s t r o t , iiii'l Greek \ in -rotniso! tor 1)^- troit ; Grant, liimh Hronw, 'nrokor, I k ' East Kor;aa!i stro"l, X-'W Yoik tit;/, ' Burt. H a r r i s :^J Church stn>"t, X^w York ciiv. ™ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ' - V r r M - ' & ^ R r ^ V ' ^ ' S r ^ - ' ^ f \ i •' • 11 ( i o r i. 111 y v-Hto'!': .v."3i.-iTO -i-JH.-i- ? * # - v - ^ ^ i ; - CAR STRIKE TIES UP DETROIT Street Railway Men W a l k Out W h e n City Refuses High Fare Demand. Detroit- Not a sti'oet car stirred in Detroit Sunday. With the city confronted with indefinite duration of the strike of carmen because of the deadlock between the city government and the D. U. R. on the subject of fares, the state began to seek a solution of the condition that crippled the industrial and business life of its metropolis. General police powers of the state Of Michigan were to be invoked by Attorney General Alex J. Groesbeck to end the Detroit street car strike unless the company, the city and the men got together to end the transportation paralysis that gripped the ;C'HV._ GALLiPOU VETERANS MUTiNY If There Are The Family reri in m* « ?r you owe it to them to be sure that the baked foods they eat are made with ROYAL BAKING POWDER. There is a very sound reason for this, even aside from aualitv and flavor. Rtfuse to Go Into Quarantine On Return t o England. Plymouth—Fifteen hundred British troops of General Allenby's force in Egypt and Palestine, who returned here June S, after having served at Gallipoli and in Mesopofcsmia, Palestine and the Balkans, refused to entrain for an isolation camp. The order was given because six cases of suspected smallpox had been discovered during the voyage to England. The soldiers who had entrained left the cars and the others refused to enter. The authorities finally gave way and the men went to demobilization centers instead of to the isolation camp. SUFFRAGE NOW UP TO STATES T h r e c F o u r t h s of Legi*latupe» M u s t O. K. Measure t o Make It V a l i d . Washington.—With their fight in congress won after nearly 40 year* «f effort, advocates of woman suffrage have turned their attention to the various state legislatures, threefourths of which must ratify the constitutional amendment, before victory can be won. Realization of the hopes and efforts of the leaders In the equal suffrage campaign canje on June 5, with the adoption by the senate of the historic Susan B. Anthony constitutional amendment resolution by a vote of 66 to 26. Mliere lb no aiuiu or Uiilwr Cli^iXiJ^cii H i ROYAL BAKING POWDER to retard digestion. No mineral to injure the delicate membranes of the stomach. No bitter taste to spoil the appetite. Royal gives you the surety of purity and is by far more economical in the end. Therefore all thoughtful mothers use ** ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste / ^ - . : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : , : . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ 1 ^ •/•Si % * : • i, '— • r v MlMfittMBli Mfifi ,' '-f^Vv v ..\i mw^m^'<*>•*• ' " ^ w # * i kidr Is' :--3- * $ P1NCKNEY DlcoATCH W'>; & • • • • m * ( !•• j i • i t GREGORY Mrs. Wm. Buhl, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marshall and Rev. Blucher attended t h e County S. S. Convention a t Fowlerville J u n e 6. The L. A. S. supper a t Mrs. H. E. Marshall's was well attended. Proceeds $14. The Misses Dai«y and Blanche Howlett accompanied Marion and Dor'jthy McCiear, EugenefDrown and Thomas Howlett to Howell Friday where t h e l a t t e r received their Eighth grade diplomas. E. A. Howlett has improved his residence by the addition of a new porch. Mrs. M. E. Kuhn and daughter were in Detroit last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F . A. Howlett spent a few days Last week in Detroit. While t h e r e t h e y a t t e n d e d a banquet given .hy. the Hancock Insurance Co. E. A. Kuhn shipped a carload of wool Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burden and Miss Reason visited her sister in P e r r y Sunday. S. R. Sprout expects to organize a class in music here soon. Mrs. Wm. Rose spent Saturday a t t h e home of C. E. Burden. Howard Foster visited hi." Wm. Foster, last week. father, Clare Poole is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Ward and family were recent visitors at Mrs. J a n e W r i g h t ' s . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burden spent Tuesday in Chelsea. The Boards of Review m et and t r a n s - acted the usual amount of business last Wednesday. Miss Grace Poole w a s in Leslie Monday, attending the funeral of a niece. C. S w a r t h o u t and family visited In Jackson a few days last week.*#&M Henry Howlett "is having t h e old! W r i g h t ' s Chapel torn down. William Harris returned to Detroit ( last Wednesday. i i C. E. Drown of Howell visited his family here last week. '-". \ F. J . F o r t m a n of Dansville is building i a cottage a t Patterson Lake this week. Mrs. Nita Mclvor and Miss Mary, Howlett called on friends in Howell i last Friday. An airplane flew over our peaceful village last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole h a v e r e - turned from an extended visit to De- "TffrTand MrsTU: E7HadTey visited In Toledo last week. Nina F a r r e l wao is taking t h e nurses instruction course a t Jackson h a s been visiting relatives here. Mrs. Willard spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed McCorney in Jackson. Mrs. R. G. Williams was in Jackson for a short visit. Several from this vicinity were in attendance a t t h e S. S. convention a t Fowlerville and report a very interesting meeting. Kenneth Kuhn delivered a very interesting address a t the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill t h e son Fay visited fat {OWOBSO, Flint and St. Johns last week. Mrs. Chas. Whited visited her parents several days last week. The auto races a t Jackson w a s well attended by Gregoryites. v Children's Day will be observed next Sunday morning with appropriate exercises .at 10:30. All a r e welcome. Leonard McGee of Pinckney visited his pareRts Sundayjafternoon. MICKIE SAYS £0G\N<i fc^ THE LETTER": TVV&rC G \ T HOMO UP AT 1 K £ POST OFFICE PER fcOOfcESS Efc POSTAGE VNMTH NOTWm' ONi THE \ ENVELOPE SOS THE POSTMASTER) KIN TELL V^HO TO RETURN 'ENV TO, * SW'O TWINVC \T \WOULD &E A GOOD IOEA PER EVER.NBOON T V+ANE U S Pfc\h*T '£.»* A ftO% O F E N V E L O P E S > N \ T H k^M£\ft N A M E AND AOt>«.ESS OP »N O N E C O R N E R t ^ a ^ e T e ^ o x i H a l t e p ^ a t e t c h of iier\ Luncheon w a s ? j u s t o v e r , . a n d e h e j w a s talking to a little knot of Womenf „The nrst^words I heard, i slid quietly!Into a nearby seat, wei ^National B i s c u i t , ^ recalling»pleas antly^iuyfown tasty Un< eda Luncl ^ouY I liked > e r / a n d fortably^as^she spokelaj and*ears busy. •'Betweenlthe d a r k a n d day light,! she1 was?quollng.^ " t h e r e ' s alwa^ bit of pausf seems waiting a n d listening—for th^ children. Since t h e y were tinj things, I've given t h a t hour to_ babies.' First Iihad^Jj Then.^when ,thej to toddle, I me in vx\ no one^ Child] t< 'Is^: r dren*8 H o u r l i k e , a feasf. For, t h e tluy^ t o d d l e r s ' thereT i s \ a r a r i e d menu, ^ sometimes r Uneeda' Biscuig n d milk*sometimes Graham" Crack j rs,' Oatmeal Crackers o r Lunch Bisiiiti. ( This is changed*on' special caaions t o Old Time Sugar Cook* Newtons a n d , r a r e s t of _ r e days when we hadf ce cream and Nabisco, and thosjej ere our party days. Don't think mv hour is j u s t a * us happily,* ha;, is all, a n d made us s u r e they* -vould keep coining every day—for pu and I both know we must feed .children, a s we must es. if we would jd after their Lways like jeatly t o ja\i in ktent. leiu Led ' • • ' ii: John Kirney and d a u g h t e r of Howell visited relatives here over Sun lay. ,::^ lis too-; jten t pad of ,were wa Hour "You see, eveiT went on, " a r e much ^¾^ At the "tap of today's market list by the unanimous ^$ hoiu. vote of the family. jj8w se<?m xsy enough NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ^BP^X* b l u u l ,fi-Vil ppsrr'wuys dainty, alng as only. National They a r e most lovable ana | iSiscuit Products can be. P u r l u s t h e years when my Uiuies w.-.va trrowiug up we never mis' eCl t h e CL:1> mals most tractable after they've h a d something to- eat. National Biscuit dainties always begin our, Chil-Jdren's H o u r f^i^t. » * I » « I V * , « « / » « , V « . V » , V < , 4 < ( ^ * . V « , V * , W , V * « « , « « > * « . • • « » « > • > * , » - » » « , » « > * » • . * • > « » • * « , » • * * * « , « . _ • « • • » - » » • » « » « « « « # > « > ^ « « « » « • • « • « • » « « « # « ^ t4 ** %t*t%» %t ********** ** « ************** ******** **************************** ******** >•**************»****************•**% **************** ****************'*<,'**'**'**'**'*\'*s****'*\'**f*'** 4 *'**'**'**'****'**'**'**'*%.'****'*%'* ^uti* ~^n.y*- 'W/ni^tgr-^^. j - . r ^ - - ^ ^ '•^l -'-r*^!-. 1*-? State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for t h e county of Livingston. At a session of said Court held a t the Probate Cilice in the city of Howell in Baid county on the 2f»th day of May, A. D. 1^19. Present: Hon. E u g f v e A. Stowe Judgp oj P r o b i t e . In the matter of the e s t a t e of Erastus W. K^nn-dy, Deceased Gfjo. V,'. rJVeplo hiivinj'- fi'ed in said , court hi- iir.-M •,••..:. . , , • .-. j t o r Dl S - J , !• . . ' , ;••>'. : : - ; • • . • . . ; • ; prfiyir,^- ior tn^ uiki. a;11:t- Li,.T(.0r, I It is or i'-rnd that the J 7 ' h iay f:f i Jur.o, A. 1,1.. lv;9, t.L ten o>lock in the J'.« j forenoon, at .oai;i P r o b s t - < *•; is heV'bv app'^mtei! i(*r (.-Atirriini.-.t; allowing s^id ar-cutint. S t a t e of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for t h e county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in t h e Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 29th day ;of May, A D. 1919. P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. '., Stowe, Ju'ige of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Alfred Monks deeeased Louis (\ Monks having ii'eci in said court his petition {.raying t h a t the .,:..• ; •>- \;v XJT( .-.»• t r »*;. •:i of rkiims :.^: !;.-:. s i n : . >-:.;:l- !." iimo,- [ and t h a t a urne a."c place be a p p o h t e d to receive, exan.ino, and adjust all claims an i o'einand.s against said decen?ed by ice, be and and before said court. a tk It, H ord°;'.d, that four montlis from thiS'.iHle v"-' alio'Af-1 ''o?- er edi t.ir> to pr» ^ : '. o!;irr;s against said < slate, h~ A%.?*Q :^6*«aar.v."£ - - v t - r ' * — — ' " T i ^ " 1 : " ! H\l " X . S t o• u>, I- r.,' i r ' > ! > a : .1 < ' i i i i r ! i ) 'Ktovt mAt^ on ViT»s New in Beauty, Old in Virtues, This Maxwell Has Stirred * * t • -** •* •0 • Give it in Time Every mother knows thnt coughs and co!d.>, neglected, may lend to fh'j most dread diseases. Croup, bronchitis, pneumor.; a and consumption often have their beginning in a slight cold. The wdse mother gives Foley's Honey and Tar r.t the first s:£ns of a cou«hor cold. She L-nows it stops coughs quickly, puts a toothing, healing coating on an inflamed end tickling throat, and £ives a feeling cf warmtb end comfort to the sufferer. tt Mrs. J.I. ::. Sclitarb, Ashlaod, Pcnn., writes:— Foley's lionty and Tar is the best coufh and colu rcrr.edy I have ever tried. When my little ," rl f</:s :i cold on her chest, I jive her atcw CZ-JC-., uad it reli»;veb her right away." P O P S a l e B y C. M. INGERSaLL •t'i:<' e,; Mi:-n;^a;:, •'.,-) 'IOI- ( driiic-ry. ^uit pcndi'i^ in ihe C"Irc -lit t'ou;'t r or tb.f ("our.tv (d Liviri^stoo, in <'h;r.j <-x\\ "owell, on trw' t'.^enty-fou''t h dav of , A. 1». 1'ih K'IMO Miiy Fowl.-r, I'1-iintiff vs. iaiTi ("hildn Kov/i>'r, J r . i)r>."fp lant tltis f-iuisc it ;iT'ip'*^r-» tha! tbe rjofendo. t, Wiliip.tn ("niiii^ Keuder .1 u 'Mor, rof a rc-o l"r.f of this >jfit" Aod :- t i' r ; j : ' -,i ! b e : ^ r i ' r t ai;"' d :M w h ; i t ' ••. N • nr <"''. i • 11 r v t'n^ d < i'' "••• I ;'' t r • -1 ••{' • * n-r', r :i-i' MI mntidt] \v . 1'. \ ah \"v II-.K !G <V. ,-)0n, attorne\ ¾- for pUir.titi', it. is ordcrod 'b'i* t^,*"" 'i^f,,y.r|'!i-* ^ ^ t r r hiJ ROf)--:\: live in :\ud ciusc on o; before thre-: rr'^nth'' from the d a t " of tnis ordf r, a n l that. \^uhin t w e n t y dava the plaintiff caus< tt in order to be published Pinckney Dispatch, a newssapor printed and circulated in the County of Livingston. Said publication to be continued oner, jn every week for six week? in succession. Glenn C. Yelland,. Circuit Court Commissioner. W. P. Van Winkle and Son, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Business address, Howell, Michigan. *• < '•II n ^>/j..---.^rf a»«i< • ^ • ^ \( : • • • fc* j : i Sc s* j*; ; • • •'•" - * (• t. '•'•' r*. IK h'1 K> iA • . * 1 ^ ' • • ' • . %,'.. \ • - &':•' • - wk* '•" ft'*''.' m\> * Ltyiiv'":'. i it li n is :-:f * I -r::' •"•••"•"•-"' ~" •'*"•""• •" •'•":.—.•-• - ^ - ^ ½ - f _ | . I . t i k t " i ^ . c S : ; ~ : ME N b u y i n g c a r s t o d a y a r e g i v i n g t h i s ' p r e s e n t d a y . M a x w e l l s e a r c h i n g c o n s i l e r a ^ i o n . F o r w h n r e , t h i s m o m e n t , c a n j y o u ^ e t l& c a r l i k e t h e M a x w e l l , t h e c h a s s i s of w h i c h h.ta h a d a 8 0 0 , 0 0 0 m a n u . tHcUirinLT r u n a n d t h e b e a u t y of w h i c h h a s rv>en i m D r o v ^ l t o ' a a a s t o n i s h i Q ^ d e g r e e ? T h e y ' r e w e i a j h i n g th<* fionndn«»SH nf t h e 30(),00() a l ] - a ] i k ^ - f o r . n v e - y e r i r 8 l o g i c a n d t h e y t r a n s l a t e t h a t i n t o r e l i a b i l i t y s u p r e m e . T h e y k n o w in t h e i r o w n b u s i n g s * w h a t c h a n g e * i n j ' p l a n , in D r o g r a i ; i , m e a n - - h o w s e r i o u s t h e losses in g o o d will a n d n r o f i f s — t h e ' / ' d i g s a t i g f i e d e n s t o m e r s . M A I I T of t h e m h a v e b e e n " b u r n e d " by " n o w m o d e l s " in d a y s g o n e b y an'"! h a v e j o i n e d t h e " n e v e r a g a i n 0 c l u b , S o t b i s p r e s e n t , d a y M a x w e l l h a s a d e e p a p p e a l t o l h e r n ; a n d t h o u s a n d s s i n c e J a n u a r y 1 h a v e r e a c h e d for t l i ^ i r c h e c k b o o k s a s SOOQ a s t h e y i i a i d e y e s o n t h i s n e w M a x w e l l . P e r h a p s i t . i s u n f a i r t o s a y " n e w " b e c a u s e t h e c h a s s i s is five y e a r s o l d j i n d e s i g n . W h e n we s a y " n e w " ' we m e a n i t s v a s t l y i m p r o v e d a p p e a r a n c e . T h e r a a r e t w e n t y - f o u r t h i n g * d o n e t o t h e M a x w e l l t o m a k e i t b e t t e r l o o k i n g . S h a r p a n g l e s h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d , l i n e s 8 t a a i g h f . e n e d , c e r t a i n c o r - n e r s e l i m i n a t e d , b o n n e t v n n t s i n c r e a s e d i n r . n m b e r , t h r e e m o r e c o a t s of p a i n t a d d e d , f e n d e r s l o w e r e d , s e a t s t h i c k e n e d t h r e e i n c h e s , a C i r c a s s i a n d a s h i n s t a l l e d , g a s t a n k p u t i n t h e r e a r , e t c . ^ S e e t h e Tat e s t "Max we II, a n d y o u ' l l want; o n e , t o o . M A X LBDWIDGB • * f'%\y* rjr. ' * * * * » > • - * - *fc .*....": • • • * & < • Highest P r i c e s Paid; K g g ? r e c e i v e d c\-cry w e e k d l y . P o u l t r y a n d veal ' r e c e i v e d '-very W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g at. t h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h n C D i n k e l . V G- DINKEL DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by " d i n e r s of ~ thestomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets - > ; • » , /1 t -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 12, 1919 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch