761 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01bd9d92fc56dee1a939a9c44bca7d3b.pdf f66dce0f65d8838d4aae4227391d53f9 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 13, 1912 No. 24 * • $ % . &*$IP \* a i i ^ l y ' K*»- : • * • > . > . < • 1¾^1 w • Underwear Our stock was never so complete as at the present time. In Ladies Misses and Children's we can supply you with almost anything in the market in both two-piece and unions. You will be surprised to find what attractive catchy designs we are now shoeing. An irresistable charm about the new style. Step in and see them. Shoes ! Our new line of Mens Work Shoes is complete and coptains some mighty good things upon which we are not afraid to put the stamp of Approval. Mens Tailor Made Suits Have you given your order for that new spring and summer suit? Remember—That we are agents for Ed. Vi Price and the Royal Tailors. W. W. BARNARD I > — • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i u m M M M i m i Fruits Fresh Oranges Fresh Bananas Fresh Pineapples Fresh Straw berries Fresh Lemons New Cabbage New Tomatoes Full Cream Cheese l Go an try Gentleman Cora, none better— lOccan Early June Peas, 16C Artec Cracker*, 10c National Bitoait Co'*.. Goods in Largest Quantities 'Rave you tried Bntte'r-nert Breadth* last word in bread making Working Men's Clothes Just received, direct from tbe factory, a fall line of Odd Pants, Overalls, Shirts, Wampussee, etc. Overalls at Overalls at _._ _. Overalls at Overalls at Odd Pants _. Rain Goats. 50c 60c 75c 90c *l.k>$5. •3. to 110. Coiwient The commencement exercises of the Pinckney high school will he held Thursday evening Jane 20, at the opera house, and at which time a class of five, four young ladies and one gentleman receive their diplomas. Tbe class members are Lynn W. Hendee, Pres.;- H. Bernardino Lynch, Sec; J. Feme Hendee, Treas.; Hazel B. Hinchey and Ruth A. Frost. The Motto—«• We Finish to Begin." The class colors are navy bine and gold and the class flowers are yellow rones and violets. The commencement program is as follows: Inatromeutal Solo. Norma Vaughn Invocation Rev. W. H. Ripon Salutatory Hazel B. Hinchey Class Oration—"IB it Worth While" Lynn W. Hendee Song--When Violets Their Fragrance Spill Lil* Chubb Essay-Higher Education... Ruth A. Frost Essay-The Gulden Age.. J. Feme Hendee Instrumental Duet Laura Burgess, and Madeline Moran Valedictory Helen Bernardine Lynch Violin 3olo-Mazurka de Concert.BY MCSIN Henry Isham Accompanied by Sadie Harris Remarks ......Rev. Joseph Coyle Presentation of Dipjbmas..H.D.McDougall Selection ...Male Quartette Benediction Rev. A. Balgooyan Reserved seats on sale at Brown's kag. Store, Suday Sciool Rally The Sunday School Bally for Putnam township will be held at the Pinckney M. E. church, Sunday morning, June 16, and the following program will be rendered: 10:00 Praise and Prayer Service Rev. A. Balgooyan 10:30 A talk on "Our Needa" - - Co. Supt. Rural S. S. Work Rev. F. I. Osborn 10:40 General Discussion, led by Rev. W. H. RipOD 11:00 Music Male Quartette 11:05 "Sunday School Problems and their Solution" • • A Round Table conference conducted by State Supt, Rural Sunday School Work, Mr. Fred Washburn. Music , Lad iee Quartette She County Convention will be held at tbe Fowlerville Baptist Cborcb, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 18 and 19. Don't miss it At Tbe Show The Princess Amusement Go. at the opera honse next Friday evening, June 14, offers a comedy picture as its feature. In this picture "Her Hero" appears two of the worlds giaaUill comedians in the picture bu#rfk*s#,Mr. John Bunny, the big f«n»y fat man and Miss Finch, tue fonny old maid. Its a a great comedy pictn re. Mr. G. S e e our line of Dress Shirts. A line of goods at BOc. None better In our $1.00 values. We are BOUND to please you M O N K S B R O T H E R S Bsssstsssstssssv^BssssVaaaaY ^^^^Ssi%^St^B^Bs^aSAASs^B^aB^MftaAs%aBlSASe%Ss%safl 4¼ C o n n o r ' s W o r l d s B e s t I c e C r e a m are all the go nowadays, and Doirt Forget, It is the Quality] of the oream that, makes the'sodaes have that cool, delicious and refresj^^ast*^ . If you want to be treated RIGHT, and ar&daauooa of getting quantity as well as. quality, go to ..MONKS BROTHERS.. * < . . • • « „ • • - • • • ' . • . • • " • - . . * * ' • ' , ' ' . . . who have bean given the exolusive sale of oar " W o r l d * D e s t i c e C r e e m . " We catf-astiprd you tnafc>auwin always receive kindjand conrteons treatment at thwir parlors. Eespeetfnlly Yoars, • . * • * * > A. Connor G Cannot Use Friar; Money To Fay Teachers Of utmost importance to many- -- city, village and rural districts in Michigan is the opinion just given by Attorney General Franz 0. Euhn in regard to the use of the primary money which will be apportioned in July of this year. No part ofjft can be used to pay teachers fot services rendered before the money is received by the district treasurer. If there is no primary money on hand, tbe districts must pay the teachers from the general fund and this is not to be replaced by primary money, when the latter is received.. The general school law provides that when the primary fund is exhausted, the teachers are to be paid out of the general fund. If there not sufficient funds on hand, the school board may vote a tax sufficient and then borrow money on the amount voted, no action of the people being necessary. Special provision for the year 1912 is made in compiler's section 23 of the school laws as follows: "Provided, that, if any deficiency shall be caused in the teachers' wages fund in any school district by the changing of the date of the ap portionment of the primary school interest fund by the superintendent of public instruction, the school board or board of education ot said district shall have authority, first to borrow on the warrant of-the district for tbe sum of such deficiency or, second, to borrow and issue bonds of the school dis* trict for the sum of such deficiency for a period not to exceed five, years." , *• ' This deficiency or the bonds must be paid out of the general fund and not from the primary money. G. M. ANDERSON M, Anderson will also appear in "The Sheriff's Brother" a western drama and another feature is the "Vitagraph Monthly" a magizine in moving pictures showing current events from all over the world. "Fates Funny Frolic/' "Gipsy Maids" and Al. Martin's Game" will also be shown. The next feacure attraction is announced as "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." MCaMieCliio Mts. Catherine Olimo waa born tn Germany,May, 3,1828 and died in this viflagw Tuesday, June 11* 1912, of general debility. The funeral services ware bald from S i Mary Vchttrok Tbutsdey, tytv Fr. Ooyle onViathif. * Interment i s 8 i itWi iMtrtt «•*• *$$**. %J«HJ!l* Q#* thai sail for JtJy 4th while kietrerara iar*>a* W. J. IDssoer k Oo'. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy Jr., Sunday, June 9, a daughter. Oliver No. 1 Riding Cultivator A New Combination of Special Advantages Patented Seat Bar Guide and Pivot Frame; Horse Lift* Automatic Balance Frame; Parallel Gangs in Effect. An Implement For What You Want, That Will Do It In The Way You Want, And In The Way It Should Be Done. g& The Oliver No. 2 Walking Cultivator A Walking Cultivator that is something different from anything else on the market. Adjustable axles which are set back to balance the frame. The tongue will not FLY UP when the gangs are bung up. Wheels with 2 inch tires, dust proof. Long distant boxes and gangs fitted with cone bearings. We cannot tell you all the good features of these machines for they are so different from others on the market that they must be seen to be appreciated. Call and let us show yon. rHF.:WM[r.F6C0Dfi00lnATTIIi[iiJimiHIKu — • . . ^ v x v'r*rV'- Oinkel & Dunbar , *> Murphy & Jackson, POP Groceries, Fruits. Candles, Cigars and Gents Furnishings Latest S t y l e s in Neckwear and D r e s s Shirts Mens Union Suits at - - - 5 0 c . 7 5 c , SI»00 Mens Summer Underwear at - - 25c» 5 0 c Mens S t r a w Hats at <$!• and 31*50 - ; - V * •;."• J U S T R E OUR MOTTO: Best Qualify Lowest Prices; Zi saabsssM S A T U R D A Y A Few Mans Work $birt» at 43c A Few $1.00 Drear Shirts at 75c EJJPS A Few Mens Overalls at 4$c A Few 50c Dress Skirts a* *3p &YBRY D i \ Y IS BARGAIN DAY* Give Us a Call and B e Convlitced 8 et *• • / • ' . . * 1»' $*:'••-•* i , \ •• > .-/ s-h :' ' -\J }>^',M^ >• at '*-wF ' ^ : * . - til . <** " " " T " f . ; ' , - N i? ^ » 1 » ' "tr-r sm> K^* - •k *>. H. >H l 5 ( ' . • * rt i f I 4 ^ i 4 tt.v,. • ^ H l t t r 8YNOP8IS. .JS**J^I I'lahtnut. an American WUIJ an u n o M Bnsllah accent, receives u prea- *•* from a friend In China. The present »rov«B to fee a pair of pajamaa. A hitter Mntn of surprise to the wearer. 1-lKhtnut vaam the pajamas and late at nlgjit geta **P Tor a amok©. Hla servant, Jenkins, come* in and, falling to recognize Lljrtit- *n»t, attempts to put him out. Thinking ***. servant crazy, Llghtnut changes hla KJothes intending to summon help. When n* reappears Jenktns falls on his neck wwh Joy, conflrmlng Llghtnufs belief thau he t* crazy. Jenklna tella Llghtnut of *«5 encounter he had with a lildeous ditnaman dressed in pajamas. In ft »*wwa«e from hla friend, Jack BlUlnga, l^sttbnttt la asked to put up "the kid" f«5" "*e night on hla way home from col- *«•«. Later IJghtnut flnda a beautiful K*H in black pajamas In his room. Llght- •gt U allocked by the girl's drinking, "attains; and slangy talk. She tells him b«r name is Francis and puzzles him .'•tin * story of her love for her sister's room-mate, named Frances. Next morn- •J* «*» *trl Is mlaalng and Llghtnut hur- ***• *• tfJh'boat to see'her off. He !a ac- <-oatcd sy a husky college boy. who calls aim **Dlcky,* but he does not see the KffL Jack Billings calls to Bpend the •Jftit with Llghtnut. They discover priceless rubies hidden in the buttons of tha pajamas. Billings dons the pajamas *•* retires. Llghtnut later dlacovtra in nls apartment a beefy person in muttoat- chop whiskers and wearing; pajamas. Jenkins calls the police, who declare the intruder to be a criminal, called "Foxy Grandpa," The Intruder declarsa he is Lifthtnut's guest and appeals to the latter In vain. He is hustled off to jail. Jn d » morning Llghtnut Is astonished to And Billings gone, and more astonished when he gets a meaaage from the latter. *ranandtng his clothes. Llghtnut, bound tar Tarry town, Billings' home, discovers "Franeea," the girl of the pajamas, on ta* train. IJghtnut speaks to her and alludes to the night before. She declares Indiamantly that Llghtnut never saw her *n tHBtek pajamas. At Tarrytown Frances 41a snot fey a husky college youth, who Saasi fjightnut as "Dicky." The latter ignoatai the boy, who then threatens to thranh *>lm for offerMtn* Frances. Light THar^taiwrtTia next train ht»»*i— storms over the outrage of his arrest. He and Llghtnut discover mysterious Chl-^ • nese characters on the pajamas. Profes- •*or Doosenberry Is called In to Interpret th*» hieroglyphic*. He raves over what he .valfci the lost silk Of Si-Ling-Chl. The writing declares that a peraon wearing (the pajamas will tak* on the semblance «»t rb*» previous wearer. The professor borrows the pajamas for experiment. | CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.) < "Poor Francis!" she said lightly. "Do yoa know," sue added, "I believe I out torsive a Harvard man almost anything, Mr. Llghtnut." "JBy Jove! The angel! And before I %new what 1 was doing or thought about the trump, I had stretched out a hand to her, looking ber straight In t h e «ye and smiling. Sbe hesitated an laalaK full j fin n laughed, and I felt h c r a t t l e Angara Juat brush my palm— tout ** w a s « o u g h . \ 9m flushed a little shyly and adrtnsjgiil the frump. "Ate we going to keep Mr. Llghtnut staasttng Uke tatB all day?" she asked. "Half oa\ earth and half In heaven— •sB-bara-hls-name's coffin," I sug- „ „ . DevilUh good, that, don't you think? She thought so, for she opened th« door berself as the frump turned, murmuring some silly thing about China and the open door to America. What did China have to do with it? And it was Just then that Jenkins 'boKed wildly from the building. "Mr. Llghtnut—quick, sir! Mr. BUIisjga, Blr!" I thought of the telephone right off, bat he just caught my arm. First tiaae ever knew Jenkins to take a lib* "Com* qrolek, air!" he exclaimed. "He'» up-stairs and, oh, off his nut, atr-^wtuir "TJ^r Jove!" I gasped. "Excuse me— vftt «ce—come right back arhd tell feared this-last night." And I to the elevator with Jenkins. , "Bei la them black pajamas' he was talkfcas; about," said Jenkins gloomtty, **and he's run tho perfesser off. I^flsatwiae^ he ain't there, and his man eamt get Mr. Billings to go. He came for me, but I contdn't do a . , *ith him, either." J lhaew—i un^eTsfood. It was the atasaajaj^.sjc hi, mind up^c th« rubles! Ha) iaad (one bach in the night for hia alaep, for all (knew. I .thought most likely awake^ for fmtWB/t - .experience with him | bowed sBA.^at ha didn't think anyihlag of wa*aWtfi|('around the heighhoraooil in hsa |«ajaa«aa T^'^thnltor'a pale race met us at a«nt far the police, sir, and it a/jpovd idea, don't yon thhnt.1 like bv TRAVIS PERKf ELLIOTT ^ 6 ILLUSTJoaTiONS & KAYmfcns eopYA/wrr /s// or saasj-jw/ami. avowry lent! 1 am myself. Ha!" And he whirled triumphantly. "Ah!" he said, advancing eagerly and rubbing his hands. "It is you! You have heard, then? Marvelous, isn't it—wholly incredible! But do you know"—here he plucked at my shirt front, took a pinch, aa It were, just as he had seen the professor do— "I cannot find any transmigration. The materialization appears to be wholly optical." "Never mind," I said anxiously, for I knew be was talking about the rubles; "we don't care." I smiled brightly. "Let's go down and see the car—nice car!" And I tried to get hold of his fat side, but missed it. "Car?" Billings looked puzzled. Then his face broke lato a smile. "Carpe diem—eh, am I not right? True, true! Whither you say." He looked about on a table. "Um—my notes, now," he muttered; and he caught up a small book and a pencil. The professor's man protested: "Professor Doozenberry don't like—" "Oh, dash it, let him have them!" i exclaimed, for Billings was already chuckling happily and writing In the little blank book. "Come on," I pleaded, catching a fold of the pajamas. "Wouldn't you like to come get some clothes on?" He drew back in alarm. "No, no— not yet—not until 1 complete ray notee," was hla crazy answer. "You know: cubiata causa, tollltur effectus!" And he looked as though he thought this would finish me. "But your friend," he. exclaimed suddenly, as he allowed me to throw a blanket about his shoulders and we moved out of the door, "the gentleman I met last night—Billings—is not that the name?" I looked at him miserably as we entered the car to go down. "Obr~I-8#yr-;BlttiB*Si oM^-ehapr" ~t protested earnestly, "don't you know me?" ^1 pointed to the little panel of mirror' In the cage. "Don't you know you are Billings? Can't you see?" His fat head pecked at the glass for an Instant. Then he looked at me with eager, batting eyes. He chuckled hoarsely, gurgilngly, and out came the note-book and pencil from his sleeve. "Better and better," he muttered. "Now, if we could only go to him!" about her beauty! Beauty! Poor old Jack! If I had been sad about him before, It was a devilish sight worse now— Worse? Why, dash It, she kissed him! And to see him standing there, kind of batting and rolling his eyes and looking like a girl does when she's trying a strange piece of candy out of the box—oh, it just broke me all up! No wonder he was crazy! Why, dash it, he would have to be crazy! He was muttering to hlmseli. "Remarkable!" I heard. "Singularly sensate and exhilarating! Now, 1 never would have thought—um!" And then he very deliberately took her head between his hands and— kissed her. Then he looked upward thoughtfully and did it again—like a chicken drinks water—you know! And then while we—that is, Jenkins and I—were trying to urge him on, out came the note-book again and he scribbled rapidly, muttering audibly: "Labial osculation—extraordinary stimulation—sensatory ganglia—mucous membrane—" "Police!" I whispered brutally In the frump's ear. "Better let's get him away!" And. by Jove, that woke her out of her trance! In two minutes she had cajoled him to the car and we had him inside on the cushions. We bunched blankets and rugs about him to hide the pajamas. "Jacky, dear," gushed the Chinese freak, "wouldn't you like for me to sit by you and hold your poor hand?" It looked as If he would. The frump turned to me. "Can you drive the car, Mr. Ughtnut?" Could I? Well, I would show her! Especially aa Frances had changed to the front aa she saw us bringing out Billings. l!Take.ihe _traia—getJiUlingjllhlngs from the club," I called to Jenkins. "Sharp* now! Jrnd here, unhookJthat number there on the back—give it here!" Jenkins hesitated. "I think there's a heavy fine, sir," be hinted. 1 snapped my fingers at htm and he jumped to obey. "Worse things than a jolty fine," 1 said, looking at poor Rlllings smiling crazlly over the frump. I threw the number plate Into the car. •\ £ - > — tf jajajfcifyatq get htm away before they cejB*avu**4M't want to get Mr. Bill* 7¾¾ m no trouble." Ida*," I agreed. "We'll Juat Wm t<*the-ear->bitf, h'm!" r««fla^>*m&t*tor«d he wa« la * it aright ba all right to .to Winder around in public tfaad yahlclaa In Ma night , ataatT'ecttfialr wouldn't tft'£i*t*&i circumstances. tart cam but than, there were ttf the gtrta to consider. da*h it, I bad tome sort of ihA tt%«avaga«hYt the law. . AtUhtfa. waa standing by .tha. wlnjawrl6ja%) ng, aUa gJaas- thermometer-1 2 A . • fnittiiT thy aobnoranU temperature coh$la^eitft. ;W«Miai Amy [ "Aa Quietly aa Poaeible. Wilkes/ He caught my arm. "la the interest of thta investigation of adentltlc phenomena, would he conaidet a call Intrusive— could we not seek your friend, Mr. Billings?" "It's, ail right, you know," I geatJ?*} reastured him. "Yes, we're going 'to him—going right there. Just a little ride, you know." .««•" By Java, tha way g* cackled made my heart achat I whispered to Jenkins to run ahead and prepare tha ladies. But the first thing we saw aa the cage hit the bottom wa* a wonv an—ahd, dash It. the frj(&rs from And Juat In time! Around the corner whirled a policeman— and, by Jove, no leas than that fat Irishman, O'Keefe! With him waa the profeaaor'g man. "Don't telt me," panted the officer; <*I know my—". And then he gave a ahout and sprang for the car. ,, "It's that fellow that was prowling around tha station house!" he yelled* "Hare, atop there!" But l didn't want. to. For oo* iMbg, we were a half-block away, and f had badly coasted a towel supply China! wagon, and scattered the wares of a' ' She gave « Utile jcreaav*n« rellon^uaa^ca^ aeroaa tar— 'aMijfwaiMi1 fcfctfbao- Ins* *fekMWfebailMm!inati> neck, almost bearipg/him.toj ^MiT^lvwaqt t3«»*. a» w ^ ^ d e d *•.;'•• : i the groan* i f corner, aadr i waa^ylita* ghwtfor tie Inertia threw tance*' head alia* the ground*. ; "OK JWky, rtcW" she sobbed. By ^•id alpoat fell jnyaelfl Bo ^.most against mine and I f*R the tick bat waa the way the wind lay! And j Hog bruah of a little hair wiap aa it rgvar-ragBlritlan, I tiaaaly^t had nfyt^.?«enao^nch.i^ snapect- swept my awea, -::.>•» . . . m>4fU»*~ex«elIent, «*ee* s *t. ™rt <mrt *hy bt-Ma>t«f«ft a©;i Her eyaa ware dancing with ex .•'<«.» 'i ;••'' !:Wv* \ . cltement. She . looked back, waving her hand at the figure of O'Keefe trot ting from around the corner, and her laughter pealed Joyously, deliclously In my ear. "Oh, I think American men are great—are wonderful!" she cried, striking her little hands together. "Especially Harvard men—and especially—" She stopped with the faintest catch. "By Jove!" I cried. "Do you mean It?" And for the briefest instant the hands were three; but her scream brought me back to earth just In time to save the lives of a man and a boy. Devilish ungrateful, too, for I could see the man, three blocks behind, and still shaking his fist. The way with these pedestrians! At Fifty-ninth street we caromed with a hansom trotting too leisurely across the plaza, and I listened for nearly a block to the remarks of a bicycle cop before he dropped behind. What dashed me not a little was B1U ings' indifference to .the record I was making for his car—didn't seem to care a jolly hang. The frump was still hanging on him in a way to make you sick, and cooing and going on Tn a nervous, half-hysterical way I never would have thought her able to chirp up to. And Billings was holding her hand! "Hello!" I called to him, just after we clipped Yonkers. He looked up at me, smiling and nodding. "Feel all right now, old man?" I inquired cheerily. Bltllngs Took^cT at me hard, ahd then, dash It, he winked! And I began to wonder, by Jove, if it waa Just plain drunk. CHAPTER XX. My Darling Is Slandered. Seemed to be only about a minute more and we were clipping through the curves of the Wolhurst park— Frances pointed the way—and had slowed down under the porte-cochere. The frump whispered to the man who opened the door. "As quietly as possible, Wilkes," she said, "and without his father seeing him." "The judge is away, miss," said the man. "He drove down to the village with Senator Soakem, who had to catch a train back to Albany; but I'm looking for him every—" "Be quick, then," Jerked the frump. "You know what to do." "I guess I do, miss," answered the butler gloomily. "I've had to do it often enough—Perkins and me. A good cold souse—that's the thing— and then bed. I know!" Billings waved his hand to the frump as he mounted the stairway Inside. And then, dash it, he kissed his fingers. The frump kind of glared down the deserted vista of the fine old hall and shrugged her shoulders. "Everybody loafing, as usual," she muttered sourly, and she hurled her coat at the carven back of a great cathedral chair—and missed It. It waa clear that her type scorned conventionalities and knew how to make themselves thoroughly at home. "I hope you'll be made comfortable here, Mr. Llghtnut," she Bald, peeling a glove with a jerk, "but I have my doubts." And she gave a kind of hollow laugh. "Awfully tiresome, these country placeB," I said sympathetically. 1 screwed my glass at a couple of footmen who came into view at the far end of the hall, and who were whispering and chuckling about something. "Things seem to he run a bit loose, don't you know—that's a fact Don't mind for myaelf, but fancy a girl might find It rather trying visitlng bare." By Jove, how ahe opened her eyes at me—surprised, I knew, at finding me such a devilish keen obeerver. My sympathy touched her, too, for her eyetalls shone moist of a sudden and I iaw her Up tremble aa aha stared. Then she swallowed hard and slapped her gloves sharply acroaa her palm. MIt'a Francis that's to blame for that sort of thing," aha rasped, nodding down the hall. "Frances?" I ejaculated stn protest. "Oh. hare, I aay, now—" "You don't know Francis, Mr. Lightnut!" Her jaw grounded with a snap, and what a look abe gave ma! "Walt till you do—you juat wait!" And eyes and hands lifted to tha celling. I coughed again. The'cat! Andthis waa my darling's frWnd! (TO BE. CONTINUED.) — • ' 1 '• ' " Reitee ef the QuIHotlaa. At the prison of St. PauL'a, at Lyons, France, there la a curious collection of pens. They are the, nana with which tha eiectttionera have signed tha regulation receipts for the prisoners banded over to them to be guillotined. At eatch execution a freah pan la uaad for the purpose, and tha Ink la left to dry upon ft. i'j* U i^Hl'r .. "R- i i DR Cream Baking Fowi N PURE-WHOLESOMERELIABLE MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED fcOLELY FROM GRAPES, THE MOST DELICIOUS AND WHOLESOME OF ALL FRUIT ACIDS Its superiority is unquestioned Its fame world-wide Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum food * * * * * * * * * * _ Alum baking powders arjgdai^ b^physk-.fans detri* mental to health. Many consumers use alum baking powders unaware* They are allured to the danger by the cry of cheapness, by fake tests and exhibitions and false and flippant advertisements in the newspapers. Alum baking powders do not make a "pure, wholesome and delicious food" any more than two and two make ten. If you wish to avoid a danger to your food, READ THE LABEL and decline to buy or use any baking powder that is not plainly designated as a cream of tartar powder* The Only Way. An elder while baptising converts at a revival meeting advanced with a wfry, sharp-eyed old chap Into the water. He asked the usual question, whether there Was any reason why the ordinance of baptism should not be administered. After a pause a tall, powerful-looking man who was looking quietly on remarked* "Elder, I don't want to interfere in yer business, but I want to say that this Is an old sinner you have got hold of, and that one dip won't do him any good; you'll have to anchor him out In deep water over night."—Life. Vogue in Outer Qarmanta. According to the Dry Oooda Economist, at the present time retailers ara featuring wraps of charmeuae and satin. The best sellers are the medium- priced numbers retailing from $10 to $30. These are usually attractively lined In some bright color, giving a pleasing contrast. Lace collars and cuffs are often used as a finishing touch and arc very effective, while white lace is used largely for this purpose. Some garments are shown trimmed with black lace, which is cue away to show the lining underneath,. IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT THE SKIN AND HAIR Think of the suffering entailed by neglected skin troubles—mental be* cause of disfiguration, physical because of pain. Think of the pleasure of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and/] good hair. These blessings, so essential to happiness and even auccesg in life, are often only a matter of a little thoughtful care in tha selection of effective remedial agents. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much for poor complexions, red, rough handa, and dry, thin and falling hair, and coat J to little, that it 1« almost criminal not to nse them. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment ara sold everywhere, a postal to "O'ticura," Dept L, Boston/ will secure a liberal sample of each, with 32-page booklet on akin and scalp treatment menu." la Stiff Heplftg. a »erlea of disappoint- "Yea. I know a man who has been hoping nearly »u his Ufa that he would some day come into posaaaslon ef a coin worth mora than lta faca valua." Cole's Carbattsalvs Rtllsves sail curea ite&fog, torturing dla- •asm of tfa« «kt* sad aaMti1 snim*M. A aupsrior FH« Oar*, fj *«a BO «eata> by dntg|UM< For free astapis writ* to i. W. Cols A Co., SlMk Rlvar Fsha. Wis. One Man's Way. "Is Crimson a man who makes the beat of what befaller . "No. Whan things go wrong Brimson starta to swearing and soon he* } cathea so interested At* tfclhkitt*, up new forma of profanity thai he /orgeta all about his trouble*?* . ' • , — . - . " Reft Cross Ball.Btea. a a, Woo, seat Mala* tales fa toe whole world, makes tha laundress rail*. What 8he Wanta. "I want you to build me a fashionable home." "Have you any special ideas aa to the style of house you want?" aaked the architect. "Not exactly. I want one of those modern places. You know the kind I mean—one with a living room too big to keep warm and a kitchen too small to cook in."—-Detroit Free Presa. Destined for Many Tripa. "T have written a short story;' said the amateur literary person, "What is the, first step to Uke In selling it?" "Buy ten dollars' worth of atamsa,** advised the eld hand at the btudnaaa. Don't Persecute Your Bowels ^ Cat out cathsttfcaaisdj D f O t s U e sMUstts* XsattOtCSCBseslYi CARTER'S LITHE LIVER PILLS Genuine must hear Signature ' r-.n \ *.*' - • / • ? ' • • • ' • * . ' * Toe FavoraMa. ft Description. '"That a t t h i pinbeaaYV Ton flatter him. A plshead knowa just bov fay to go." ,. f; :Jf •W y •%W'<*-i i*m~ fc ttBtatatataW*tat*hria^^>*M < ^ V - M - jfaOi SB A Pleasant and Convenient Kitchen a,,Mp*y^aQff« FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNI Vessel Cut in Two by Ba^fe*!*;, • • Collision Off Ch«rb€j«p; Jjp O/ie of the. v.o*^. disaBt^e .!&• t long seriee of fcWidentb ^kij'f u*» mfixK^d the use of subraarjiaw in t**» French navy occurred, ft W ': .$»e r - bourg when the subnttrttf^VflMl*'- mlafie wae struck by thS- fjattlaafci* St. Ix>ui» aud sunk- in JJfr-»fe# of "water. _ . ' \ , *. • - there wfre thr^e officers and 2]l unlisted men on board the tiny craft when she wae sent to Uia'TISttoin, aad there is no hope that a^ny ot them are alive.- At the time of the disaster a squad, of battleships Were engaged in maneuvers with''tbe BUI>- marine fleet. The accident occurred between Aurignay island and Cape Hague, in the llace of Alderney, where violent tidal currents prevail. The battleship was steaming along quietly. A pleasant and convenient kitchen Is one in 'which the work may be done with the least possible loss of time and strength, and at the same time he so light, airy and cheery that the time spent there may be Included in the turn of the day's pleasures. A kltehen should be planned by or for the woman who uses it. I am epeaking now of the housewife who does a large part of her own work. No two women would want the furnishings placed in exactly the same way. If could cannot build a new kJtchen and have it Just as you want it, you can at least study the possibilities of the one you have and make some changes that will better suit your convenience. The drawing here shown Is of. a kitchen which was planned by a woman, lived in through imagination for a number of months before It was really built, and has now stood the, test tor six years without undergoing any change* in itself or losing favor with iis mistress. The sink, shelves, table and range are all set rather high, to "Buit a tali woman. The work table and two eb^vee-are -covered^ with zinc,- wnich- 4ng~&aay_. -with..-unsanitary:-6helL_.cov is durable, sanitary and easy to keep clean. In washing dishes, the work all pvoceeds naturally from right to left. The eoiled dishes are neatly packed, on the smaller shelf in the earner. Two dish pans are placed in the sink,-^wfirfch Afford a hot and cold soft water and cold hard water,—the one at tl\e right for washing and the one at the left for rinsing; a draining basket stands at the left on the edge of the long shelf which slants slightly toward the sink. The dishes are wiped, piled on the long shelf and then put away,—the china In the large or corner cupboard In the pantry, and the tinware and kettles in the cupboard underneath the long shelf. A small cupboard IsToulJt on the wall between the pantry and iceroom. This is just above the work table, the top being even with the top of the doors on either side. It has shelves narrow enough to allow of two rows ot brass hooks on the Inside of each door, on which are hung knives, ; spoons, etc. In this cupboard are kept ! spices In small glass cans, sugars in " larger glass cans, tea, coffee, cocoa, postura, breakfast foods, bread crumbs, measuring cups, tea and coffee pots, a box of cards on which are written recipes in common use, and which can be taken out and hung in line with the eyes when needed. At the bottom of the cupboard is a deep drawer {Plowing Under a Green Crop ( on Sandy Soils B y C H. SPURWAY. AM*. Dop.rtm.irt of Sella, Michicaa Aaricaftural CoQa«« fiandy soils cover by far the largest area in Michigan. This fact makes the problem of building up and maintaining the fertility of this kind of soil important to most Michigan farntttrtv Some of these soils are lackins in fertility- in their virgin state, and some* have been run down by poor with two compartments for tea an€ hand towels. In the lower part o! the table are receptahles for flours and the table drawer affords space for small utensils which cannot be hung up. On the inside of one door of the tin cupboard referred to is a rack for kettle covers. On the side of the stair steps at the right of the range is hung the soap8tone griddle, a piece of asbestos between it and the wood. Above the smaller shelf, flush with the face of the wall is a small cupboard, the bottom of which Is cemented. In this are kept the flat'irons, which can be put away while still hot, the stove shovel and corn popper. The room is well lighted with the two large windows on ^the north, a large glass in the door of the ice room, and the window at the east in the pantry, which windows give light frpm the left and from the back of the worker. There la no dark corner. The kitchen is finished in Georgia pine, natural color, with maple floor. The ceiling and sides are covered with a light canary colored enamel paint. The pantry is enameled white, celling, walls, shelves, cupboards inside and outside, thus domanagement The moat important thin* *o do to4ttpr^<^fe^H^^4piixig.;'>i>iJj|a robs the soil of water e l t h v r c l i K I s *To add" otganic matte* of some-jjtodi »4e»» thsse ^aorii; yflrbft cheapest way to do this ,4s undoubt cdly that of aJpwing ua^ex a.jfreen, crop. The greatest.benefit*.ti'beoTeJriT^d from pkinrisigfiiifndeg ;apqrop,>sqcR a » clover, are increased supply of nitrogen «nd a better/physical condition of the fe& i0^mmmi^T fcanaflte.: but these two^slt IjffigflPtopprttot, tn& it It rtobtitt physioaTcoWition' ton*;4K tip. r*er«, i*e add abof* i.fft, pounds of nitrogen to the soil.. Borne ot this nitrogen was taken from' the k. soil by the clove* plant and some-was taken from th* ate/tbroiigo tfc«'medium ot bacteria which grow on the rootea^ t a w ^ e r . ^Heae>*ot determiBetow mfeetitairitWwae take* from the soil ^JW-BWW # a & wW m>l ken from to* air. ; $b*t depends a r a the «ttMtiorisy4^d*lUipw; neweVer, a* " tali of flferogan, and foat this nitrogen i brought to dfe'*sjoil by'tftt'bacie: erings. There are hooks on the underslde of the shelves of the small cor^ ner cupboard In the pantry for the best tea and sherbert cups. This cupboard has glass doors. The shelves in both cupboards have a narrow cleat about an inch from the back, making a safe place to stand platters, fancy plates, etc. The lower part of the large cupboard is used for storing dry groceries, bread and cookies. The wood box at the back of the stair steps is filled from the platform near the outside basement door, and the wood is taken from it by lifting the second step which is hinged. The shelves in the iceroom are used for the many unclassified articles, and a row of hooks opposite the ice box receive brooms, brushes, etc. While everything in the kitchen and pantry are convenient for immediate use, when not needed they shut in away from the dust. There is no door between the kitchen and pantry nor bet w e e n the kitchen and passageway leading to the basement. The plumbing is cased up Just back of the range, so as to be readily accessible, A detailed description of the above kitchen is given, because one concrete example of a "tested-out" convenient kitchen will be worth more to you In making your own plans, than many theoretical suppositions that may look good on paper. soil puts it in a condition to hold more water. The great absorptive power of organic matter for water causes the water to be taken into the particles and held in the soil. The soil water Is also held closer to the Burface by having a^supply of organic matter in the upper soil layers, and in this position the plant can get a better supply. The leachings, washing, and blowing of sandy soils are prevented to a considerable extent by plowing under a green' crop. These are a few important benefits to the physical condition of sandy soils. One mistake which the farmer is apt to make in plowing under a green crop is to let the crop grow too late in the which will be needed for the succeed' ing°&rbif at a critical period, and often the growth is too much to be plowed under at one time and at that.season. TBe writer has seen fields which have been spoiled for the season in this way, although the danger la greater on heavy than on light soils. It is better to plow under small amounts and do it often, especially when done in the spring and when the season la ^ upon the apt to be dry. , - >, - - ' A P JMJtoV'' ttbe effects prodncefl on sandy soils one thtfr tfodace* the mosttfcooaV .IT i>y. ptawltfr wider * green crop are we plow undexa,c*ofc qf,clover^ofcitwo^ /usually beneficial whetf done under the right conditions. Sandy farms in Michigan, have been built up in this mabaa* .together with barnyard menu*, and many iBcbesetnl farmers use this mean* to iacreaee, the ftrtWty of their soils. *• v •' thafgtirttwa o a*dr%get it handle on one end and untwist to* other end about four inches. Spread the strands apart and bend a short hoc* en oflf~*he* root* of _ e«efc wirev Tie with a: small Into the aoll for almostj wire1 Just ba*cfc of the"epread oh* yon have a haady little garden weeder or tool for iooeening the dirt ta •flower tatt^:: ?i r • .••.-•• \>•.- •*•-, ' , Why not let the JjactejrU r o g « >s^M&«> :; P. M. Divides Line Into Two Districts. Pere Marqjuette operating department has been rearranged in a district lmjtead of a division organization. The Ionia territory and Saginaw- Tuscola-Huron division has been designated the Saginaw-loirta district, and A. R. Merrick named as superintendent, with headquarters in Saginaw. Former Supt. J. C. Church is to be assigned to other duties. Toledo and Bay City and Saginaw and Ludington divisions form the Toledo- Ludington district, which includes the Saginaw terminals. E. R Caine, who comes from the C, ll. & D. railway, is superintendent of this district. He has high standing as an operating official. Glen Warner, of the C, H. & D., becomes fuel inspector. He is an engineering graduate from the University of Michigan. A $5.0,000 central heating plant will be erected at 0,livet college during the summer. The amount of $15,000 was voted by the board, but it is estimated the cost will be $50,000. Electric lights will also be installed at the college during Ui<> eomiug year. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, has been elected president of the board of visitors, to the United States naval academy at Annapolis. The board personnel consists of senators, representatives and private individuals. THE MARKETS. No. J 2 yellow, 7!>c. Ir; No. ,1 and J u n o October, O r D K T H O i T - C a t t l e — Stot-rs and heifers 1,000 tu l.-'OO. $7.:>0(i/$S: s t e e r s ami lit-ifei'S, M>0 tu 1,000, %6.ii0fu JT.oO; K'us.s stfcirt uiid ht'ifi-i-» that are fat. 8()0 to 1,000, |fif(i$7; g r a s s h e l l e r s and wtefi's t-bii-t-iw^-fju-r-imo t-w—7XiUr-4^4i.i4; rU-oice t'at_ cows, $6<?t|ti.riu; yood tat c o n s , f5.7iOrf(^; c o m m o n cows, $44i$.">; c a n - Ji'TS, |&4/iS:t,:>0 ; _f.luj-k^—)\#n\y kull*,- Sfj.r.o^lfi; fair to Kood IxilORiias, hulls. M-'uCfi'• |f>.2f»; stock ImllH, $3.r>0 5i|D; choice feediriK h l e c i s . S00 to 1,()00, $:,.:,{) f(t>$t); fair t'<'fdinK s i e t r s , Mlu K, l.inui. $." fit $5.50; choice stoekera, fi00 to 700. a4.fj0<?-/• $r.; fair wtockers, HlK) to 700, $:U>0(?M4; stock ht'lfer.s, $:i..r)0^i .$4.!io; milkers, large, ^•oiJng, medium ake. $40 f(t $.".."; common milkers, $20¾ $Ho. Veal calves— Market (steady; best, $8,2u(?t-SD: common, $4®$7. Sheej) and lambs—Market £>0c lower, quality very c o m m o n ; best lambs, 1,7.50fa$7.75; fair to pood lambs, $5,rift(?j $6.'ii); liji'ht to c o m m o n lambs, $:5.50¾ $4,110; s«nrlnv; lambs, lOiirlHi; fair to Kood sheep. $:{.50$i'$l; culls and common, f 1. .'• (»O-v.' S2. "«0. IIOK'N—Market stead>-; lijfht to good butchers, $",;;5<f? $7.4o; jilgs, $.">.."Ofct. $().60: light yoike»\s, $7.10W $7.*Ti; stagM, 1-:1 off. (411.41*. i:T<*. Wheat—('Hsh No. 2 red. $1,141-4; July ouened at $ l . n :)-4, declined to J1.13 1-:!, moved ii]i to $1,14 1-^ (it'd declined to $ 1 . n H-4; Septembei- opened at $1.14, gained 1-l!e and declined to $1,14; December opened at $1.1:'. 1-^ gained l-2c and declined to $l.Jf>1 white, $l.i:i )-Z. Corn—Cash No. .1, 77c; No. ?> oars at 70 l - 2 c ; No. D yellow- Oats—Standard, i! cars at white, r.ti l-2c. Rye—(^ash No. 2. 01c. Beans—Immediate , prompt shipment, $2.70; July. $12.7 5 ..$2.2'-. "-<Il.ovcrseed—Prime spot. $1-.50 to her-, $10; prfme alfilke, $U,.'0. Timothy Seed— Prime spot, $(),40. Klour—In o n e - e i g h t h paper s a c k s , per lilfi ponndM, j o b b i n g lots: Hent patent, $5; second patent, $4.75; straight. $1.50; spring patent, $6; rye. $5.20. I''oed—In j o b b i n g latn in loo-lb s a c k s : .Bran, $2i«: coarse middlings, $29; fine middlings, $:)1: corn and oat chop. $31: cracked corn and coarse corn meal. $:i2 per ton. (iFNKHAf, MAKKKTS. Strawberries arc scarce and a H*»1 »• higher, Supplies have been small and demand Is active. Michigan berries are in small supply. Poultry is easy and dressed c a l v e s are Hteady. P o t a t o e s are easy and in demand. N e w c a b b a g e s are higher and o n i o n s easy. The cold weather i» h o l d i n g back the m a t u r i n g of v e g e t a b l e s ami berries anil m a k i n g the supply small. Butter Is steady and BO are cggn. T h e m a r k e t is active. B u t t e r — E x t r a creamery'. 25c; c r e a m - ery, firsts, 24c; dairy, 2 l c ; p a c k i n g '•lock 19o per l b . Kgg$—Candled. 20c; seconds, 16 l - 2 c ; checked. 14c per doss, A p p l e s — B a l d w i n . $4.r.0<a>$5: steel reds. $5.G0@$«; B e n Davl*. $3f*>$3<50 per bbl. Michigan Strawberries—$1.50 per 16- q u a r t case. P o t a t o e s — C a r lots, bulk,. $1; s a c k s , tl.OB per bu. N « w C a b b s t M — | 2 © * 2 i R n pe>r crat*; Dr«ised Calves^—Ordinary, 8$> »o: fancy, IB©lie B«r lb. New Petatoer—T«xa» trlirmnh«. $2.25 per bu; southern, $.r>.&0 per bbl. Honev—Choice fancy comb, 15©l6c per lb; amb*r, 12©TSc. " Live Poultry-^Brollers* 2Ti©2Sc r«^ lb; chickens. 14014J-2c; hens. 14© 14 l-2c; ducks. 14«; younir ducks 16© l«c: geese. 11012c: turkeys. iaffll8c Veg*etables~-Oucunibers. 65®75c per do«; green onions, Ml-2c per doaen; watercress.' 2O©30c per doz; 'gr«*n b*an^ $V60©$1.7&: wtuc beans, $1.76» $2r^eeh peas. $2.r>0©$2.?u per bu. provisons—Family pork $l»tp»2ir mess pork, $19.50; clear backs. $19,600 $21: smoked hams. 14l-2^l5c: picnic hs>ms. 10 l-2e; sheuifler, 11 t-2e: .baron, 131-2016 l-2e; briskets. lll.iUHHo: lard In tierce*. 11 l-2c; kettle rendered lard, 12c per lb. . « . * _ . » Hay—Carlot prices track, D«troit: No. ,1 timothy, $2«0>$26.5O; No, 2 timothy-. $24©$24.50: ligftt mixed. $26© $2Me; Ma. l mixed, $2*tf$2X.W>: rye straw, tll.60^$l2; wheat and , oat straw, $10.50^ $11 per ton. BIG FORTUNE WELL HANDLED Millions Left by the La.t« Rpstcll 8a«e Are Being Expended fof the Welfare of Humanity. While tbe ^ate liuasell ^age was in the flesh ifte traa ou« of th# nigst Pundent, shrewd and persistent' moaey- RTubbersJa qptham.The astut« flnanr cier never plunged nor risked any money in wild-cat echemea; He waa a '>ure-4hot" operator In WalJ atre^i, and wheu he died he left in the hands of his .lone widow a fortune of something like $75,000,000. Since becoming possessed of this enormous fortune she has worked as persistently and asblduouosly In scattering the money as her husband did in gathering it. The scriptures tell us that the miser is the man that "heaps up riches and cannot tell who shall gather them." RusseM Sage kn«w better, and the good lady upon whose shoulders was imposed the burden of this enormous sum of money has worked hard in lightening the burden. Her philanthropies have been productive of as much wisdom as marked her husband's operations iu the market. She is reported to be failing in health, and her task is only begun. Should she be taken from the world thousands will regret her departure, and it Is very earnestly to be hoped that further care of the property will fall Into good bands. Less and Less. "This *• a great age J?/**** living itd' sal* Brtukley. "We 4 a \ * smoke- ISJB gunpoa|ae»|r*;»t>rj^e%|/^agonH. wTfrefcs* t^legrapij-^-"' \ "Yes," Interrupted C'yUteua, "and we have moneyless foreigners coming here and contracting loveless njferrtages with heartlsss heiresses."— Judge. PJeaing Out, "Writing a 'story ?"-tb« caller allied the busy author. "Yes; in dialect." "I didn't think you ever made use of dialect." "1 don't, as a rule, but I have to now. Several letters are broken on my typewriter." A WONDERFUL HSCWERI. t and bApploaw «f u f » gUnt •trio** dftria* fb» £! T« In mrdlcliia coma* thmt *t T*«n»r*aa. tea. « • iiijrtsntiii'1 IMMTB » M 4 wttt *****t t t e V n w « K « f i t W * *n4 that It \» w»rt*y I ttoa ot t i o i e WM suffer trotm kl<lo*7, MsMMr «SV bervowf a U t a t ^ chrunto *wka«N«i, uio»r», » k g l i a e i (11 n«tK, chronto w n t m i l i , J & ? ItliJraa V l ^ a n t from *h« Mc mUx upougt •LwctalUti. that T M E R A P i O N *• to oast Into Ualrton » 0 ihomtt qu*ftlou*W« L that «er« formerly th* aolti rallaaoa wf ui«Dotl U *» of c<nrJ»e 1 mpoatltole (p tell auferara all w Ua« t« t*» thaai In 4*t» «>>nrt artlcla, hot " to » I XSMatly that 1 •or—miraculou* I and "HOlO like to know mora mb% has t m M d as. many—we aMjcfa*. >u* cure*, bare ot>ljr (o aead ad MS>g^ipa fur yEVK b«ok to Dr. La IWrc lftT*etOCk h€»d. HainiieUad. l^ondu E~^b «-. aad " m a m A S " ! © * , " U wtat they re<ujlf« th«rjp*T baT« been S e e i n g In vain dortai uumJS ulM>i7, »uffectas. ^l.^taslth au4, » life mi, Tb*t old friend is better than the new. (iartleid Tea IK not only oJd but tried and found true. Made of pure wholehoiue Herbs. Is It possible for a man to be straight and make both ends meet? DR. J. D . KsU.LOOB'8 ASTHMA! RemsxJf for trio prompt relief oft A s t h m a and Hay Fevw. Ask y o u r druggist for It. Writs lor FREE satSPt* NORTHROP & LYMAN CC, U(L, BUfFAUO. H.Y. Liver and kidney complaints will be greatly helped by taking: Garfield Tea regularly. Readers •4 The wages of arbitration should be paid as peace work. of this paper desiring to baf anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for.ref using all substitutes or imitations W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 24-1912. Easily Answered. "These kids I teach aren't a bit slow," observed a school teacher yesterday. "In fact, I'm afraid they read the papers. The other day I proposed the following problem to my arithmetic class: i " 'A rich man dies and leaves $1,- 1 000-,000. One-fifth is to go to his wife, | one-sixth to his son, one-seventh to his daughter, one-eighth to his brother and the rest to foreign missions. What does each get?' " 'A lawyer,' said the littlest boy in the class."—Case and Comment. Her Excuse. "These people have a plausible and self-righteous excuse for their misdeeds," said Senator Hankhead, apropos of certain hypocritical lawbreakers, in an address in Fayette. "They remind me, in fact, of a certain parson's domineering wife. The [ parson said meekly one day: , " 'My love, you told me before the J wedding that you know our ma«4age-l was made in heaven, yet you now or- j der me about a& if I were a slave.' i " 'Order,' the woman calmly an- j swered, 'is heaven's first raw.' " ' ss d3S . * * * A vanished thirst—a cool body and a refreshed one; the sure way—the only way is via a glass or bottle of Ideally delicious—pure as purity—crisp and sparkling as frost. P r M . Our <*w booklet, teUlnf of Coca-Cola * *co»l«llattlooa!Cb*tUnoof»,lof«beMklnf. 51-J Demand ibe GenulDe u made by THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA, CA. Whenever joa eee aa Arrow tMnfc of CoovCola. DI ^= *- Kyi ICertainly A Fine Distinction. The friend of the city editor was being initiated into the mysteries of modern journalism. "How large a staff have you?" he asked. "Let me see," mused the city editor.., ."Ay* baWf* a^out, fifty,, men, n>e women and three society reporters." Recommend HENKEL'S Bread Flour for it makes delicious bread and lots of i t Velvet Pastry Flour for cakes and pastry. Good every day. F L O U R She Wasn't. "Come into the garden, Maud." "What do you think I am—a farmer?" A very successful'remedy for pelvic catarrh Is hot douches of Paxtine Antiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet, Co., I3oston. Mass. A Hint. Knicker—Did you explain baseball to your girl? Bocker—Yes; ehe said she understood all about- diamonds. Carbolafed Y\ // n c p l i n P i YdoCIIIIC j of Tihnes ecbtess, t adbrreasssiionngs , yeotuc . can find for wounds, bites Jl The Carbolic Acid helps to prevent, infection: the "Vaseline" cleanses and soothes. Especially valuable where there are children. For Pal« everywhere In handy K'II^K bottles. Be bure you fret "Vaseline.*' Our vnrfono "Vaseline" pivpnrniU*. nirvkn up a. ononplptn niPdlolnn chcfttthat Mbould tie in ett'ry iiom«. Write fur frou booklet telling ull abuultrtem. AUdrens IX'pt. K. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Stat* Street (ConaeJidated) N«w York ( ' AIMICH A I M j ^ I B ^ : -S'.M H^uP^s^H Bag!»«w»iiiwr<P<«-^q<M ffiSJ*J» luh, « ^ 2 » « B \ i •i i ! ( Red Crofp Hall Klue will wash dnuble as many clolhes «K any uiher blue. Don't put your money into any other. Xo amount of culture will make a man stop snoring in his sleep. FOR PINK EYE DISTEMPER CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT Carea the skin and acta aa a preventive for other*. LlqaM {ri**n «m thetonfrue. Safe for brood marea and all other*. Beat kidney reta«Aj;t0 centa and f 1.()0 a bottle; 16.00 and f 10.00 tbe dozen. Sold by all ^ i » m f i » a t d borne good* hoaaea, or aent expreaa paid, by the mannfaetorera. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemiits, GOSHEN, 1NOUNA w Qirdm Wisdir. A hand garden wtwdar cao saslly be m*4e from a ptoM oC wire eaUsj son- - a . .^. tm M ,, talnirj«ATs or m*» sti%a«s. a t n T t •*^JtonUjnrt^jrtt^ a" Whether Attar Of Rose*can be mad* a commercially profitable sntsrprl«« in the United States is being tested by the department of agriculture. On the Atsingtou Experiment farm, near Washington the*« are now In bloom Imported, ffbmf wliicli' rtra-fich' perfttn^ !» made. T*e great tamaikl for new gUe^n^v intf eetnsV'fla* eaiif^ the Unltesl flutes/to teetoie tbe coinage of *oldV «3thoogb<tbe aropertlon of the btmio* which tbe traaamrjr Is autbortee«\ tot hold m Ita raoHa has not yet been reacae# ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWgetabie Preparation for As - simitating ftieFood andftegula ring ihe Stomocte and Bowels of : 1 M - \ N I ^ < HIl.DKI N < Promotes D^tttohAeerfulnes& and ReslGOniaHis neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral MxStmtm * mUStd** M .... - rmlS*f*r t» fUvtr CASTORU For Infants and Chfldr^at, The Kin] You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western GtMeta) A perfect Remedy forConslipev tk>n, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishitets and t o s s OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THK CEMTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K \ i t i at 1 l^l'. < > i ;i Thirty Years J.j ] > U M S '/•• ' . - » > > • • • • - ^ S R b ^ ^ ' ' J>;>5%u. • (••"•*«•• • / , 'f cTTSifrlsWfl*^ . / •Huw«* •* »•-.» v;>r*^«K •» ";*•"<»:« .»• **;."»' '-Ms** 3 5sT • • * * , . • < * 4 ••J Mt £ It* S.»f 4 m fH twly Fir Prici •*a BOWMAN'S Where 1¾ Pays to Fay Oaar. We are showing a nice New Stock of ..DRY GOODS.. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH roaumaiD »T«BT THVMDAT HOEMIMB »T ROY W. CAVERIY, PROPRIETOR* > e v U « The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: i-#r. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. G. W. TEBPLE Prop. fir^Ti Hills Howell, Michigan We carry a large assortment H O S I E R Y for Men, Women and Children. Hanging in price from 10c up We also have a splendid line of China. Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds yj iiVv. l.W EVERY DAY People say Purity Flour J is the best that they can buy. We never made better flour than we are making now. Try a sack and if you don't think it is as good a whiter wheat flour as •"you ever had, bring it to r-ti8 and we will refund your money. Isn't that iair? Yours truly, The Hoyt Bros. Sntered at the Poitottce at Pinckney, Michigan M second-class matter advertising rates made knows on application. • . . ^ = Piaaitch Liners Bring lilies Resuit Willard Crout is a patient at the sanitarium. George Mann of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor here. John Case of Chilson visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. E. R. Cook who is working near Ann Arbor was home over Sunda., . Mrs. Ed. Spears and daughter, Elizabeth, spent last week in Jackson. • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ax M. Roche, Monday, June 10, an 8 pound girl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry, Saturday, June 8, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Gurlett were in Dexter the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton of Milan spent Sunday at the home of Fred Lake. Dr. D. J. Pearson of Pinckney transacted business in Howell one day last week. Chas. Henry and John VanHorn saw the ball games at South Lyon Saturday. Mrs. E. Burgess and daughter, Laura were in Jackson a couple of days last week. Mrs. Harry Palmer and little son of Flint have been visiting relatives in this village. . Mrs. Jennie Farnum of Detroit is spending some time here at the home of her son Edward. Mrs. Mary Haney and son, Guy, of Durand spent the latter part of last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons and daughter, Georgia, were Howell visitors Saturday. Morris Wilcox and wife of Dansvilie visited at tbe home of Hugh Clark the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mable Surdam of Detroit was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swarthout last week. The city of Ann Arbor voted down the proposition to bond in the sum of 1600,000 to purchase the water plant in that city. Not being .able to get teams to work at road building, Highway Commissioner Michael Daniels of Oceola has purchased a traction engine to do the heavy work. Louis, Caffcmer and Dr. Mart Clinton of Detroit. spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clinton They made the trip in Louis's Ford taxicab. Attys, L. E. Howlett and B. D. Roche, assisted by John Herbert participated in a windmill raising somewhere in the solitude east of Chnbbs corners, Tuesday afternoon. Probably in anticipation of a windy fall campaign..Republican The U. S. civil service commission announces an examination Jane 26-27,1912, at Lansing, Detroit and Grand Rapids to seen re eligible teachers in the Indian service. The Commission has experienced considerable difficulty in securing eligible* for these positions. For farther information apply to Maude Benjamin, OtW mfssioner. In yow home are a dozen photographs yon would like to see enlarged and framed for your walls. Take one or two to Kirtland's photograph shop, near the Pinckney hotel, early in Jaly. Perhaps yon would like to see one face enlarged, from some old group. Nothing easier, when yon know how. Come and see it done. Mrs. A. M. Utley spent last Friday in Detroit. Mrs. Estelle Graham of Flint is visiting relatives here. H. C. Harris and wife are visiting relatives in Detroit. W. B. Darrow and wife were Jackson visitors Friday. Mrs. Frank Worden of Gregory is visiting at the Haze home. Rcche McClear of Gregory speat Sunday with relatives here. Shoes and oxfords, on limited selections at Dancer's, Stockbridge. C. V. Van Winkle and wife visited relatives in Lansing last week. Mrs. W. A. Carr visited retain Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Geo. Green and Mrs. C. W. Curtis were in Munith Friday. Dr. D. A. MacLaclan of Detroit spent Sunday at his farm west of town. Chas. Smoyer of Akron, Ohio is visiting at the home of Thomas Read. H. R. Geer and family spent the week end with relatives in Oak Grove. Joie Devereaux and Anna Lennon were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. Cartier of Chicago is visiting at the home of Geo. Hassencahl. Thomas Shehan and wife spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Steptoe- in Webster. — Walter Dinkel anoLMiss Johnson of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. P. G. Teeple spent several days last week at the home of Dr. Brown of Jackson. Mrs. Harry Raymond and daughter, LaVonda, spent the drst of the week in Dansville. Mrs. F. O. Wolfer is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. CV an Ken ran of Lansing. Ernest Bock and J. Burroughs of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Chas. Elder!. Miss Norma Vaughn spent Saturday and Sunday in South Marion with Kittie Brogan. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son, Frank, of Ann Arbor are visiting at the home of F. D. Johnson. Children's Day will be observed at the Congregational church next Sunday evening. ' Mrs. G. A. Sigler was a guest of her son, C M Sigler of Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Margaret Black and daughter, Ella, have been visiting relativeH in Jackson. Leo Monks has been teaching in Miss Ben ham's place on account of the latters illness. * Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and son, Paul, spent several days with relatives in Jackson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chappel of Webberville spent several days last week at the home of John Dinkel. Lucius Wilson of Detroit was recently elected president of the Northwestern Business Men's associatiQu Roth Frost, Feme flendee, Lila and Lester Chubb saw the Pinok> ney-South Lyon ball games ai South Lyon Saturday. Mrs. I. A.. Davis who has been spending some time at the home of H. W. Orofoot returned to her home in Howell last waak* ..,,. i « . • • - , » • ' t Mrs. Thomas 8awysr ofFo#lex4 ville died at her home tnere, Spnday, Jane 9. She was formerly Eliaa Kennedy and was a sister of E. W. Kennedy of this pit**. Yonr picture made, in any nz» or style in post card, half cabinet, panel, folder, up to 11x14, in black and white, butt, or sepia, ai Kirtland's, near Pinckney hotel. $1.00 a dozen np. Come in and see oar work. [ James Ivory of near Dexter was in town Monday. Amos Clinton was in Detroit the first of the'week. Cut worms are reported to be on the job again, Chas. Teeple ' and family spent Saturday in Detroit. Ladies spring and summer coats 1-5 off at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Hoyt Bros, have received a carload of tile which will be need to drain the Reason marsh. Mr. and Mrs. James Doody and children of near "Dexter ware Pinckney visitors Monday. Mrs. Albert Jackson visited her sister, Mrs. John Scheiferstein of Chelsea one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Weand of 1 Howell were guests last week of the Haze and Sigler famlies. Lightning struck the Ingham county infirmary last week setting fire to it and burning the roof off. All the inmates were taken out safely. *" Professor Kirtland goes back to his work in Albany about Sept. 10th. Don't wait too long for that picture of yourself, or for your family group. It is rumored that the Flanders Mfg. Co. will shortly begin the manufacture of the 1913 models of the Colonial Electric automobiles at their plant at Chelsea. Jackson is experiencing a building boom. More than 1,000 dwelling will be built, which however, will not be enough to house the influx. Married in Saginaw Wednesday June 5, Miss Lola Moran of this place to Mr. Claude Danforth of Saginaw. Both young people are well known here, the bride having spent her entire life here and--th© groom being employed as clerk in Mrs. A. M Utley's store in the spring of 1911. They will make their home in Saginaw. ... EGGS. POULTRY AND VEAL FOR SALE—10 bu. Potentate potatoes at $1.00 per bu. Inquire of G. W. Clark. 23t2* FOR SALE—1 share of Lyndilla telephone stock. Inquire of John Mclntyre. FOR SALE—A good house and two lots in the village of Pinckney. Inquire of ROSB Read. 23tf. Barred Plymouth Rook Eggs for hatching; $1.00 per 15 for balance of season. J. W, McNamee, Hamburg FOR SALE—New milch cow, Holstein heifer calf by side; also 90 gal. of barn paint. F. D. Johnson. FOR SERVICE — A Duroc boar. Fee $1.00 at time of service. Frank Mackinder 22t3 Pinckney Mich. FOR SALE—Abont 30 bu. of choice Soy beans for seed. Have been tested and will all germinate. Price $2.25 per bushel. Inquire of Earl MaoLachlan, Pinckney. Attention F a r m e r s Please bearain mind that from now on we will come'trf Pinckney , Cvery Wednesday A. M. (Commencing April 17) And will pay every cent the market affords. We wiU appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS f r«; WANTED-A RIDER ACSEIT W MCH TOWN and district to ride and exbfWt a sample Latest : odel "tanger" bicyclefurnlshed,by us. Ouraaeotaeverywiiere ar» -akin* IQOney fast. Wriu*>rfuH_fartuul*rtmudtp*ttnl*i*rmt*mct. > NO HONBY RKQU1RID until you receive and approve of, your }>lcyele. We ship to anyone anywhere in the T7. S. without a c*ntd»t>»v n advance, ,r.p*, fntght, and allow TEN DAYS' PRII TRIAL duringwhich time you may ride the bicycle and put It to any test you wish. If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep thi* bicycle ship it back to us at our expense and j»u will not k* out *n* tint. FAftTflDV PDIfiFft We furnish the highest grade bicycles it U rHVlVHI rHI 1Mb* possible to make at one small profit abov<» actual factory cost. You save $10 to 125 middlemen'& profl ts by buy - in* direct of us and have the manufacturers guarantee behind yotur bicycle. DO NOT BUY a bicycle or a pair of tires from anyon* at a»» trie* until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard of /«»n' tritti a.TArt,matkabl»Jf*tial«teri tO r j d « r JLgtntS* Y A H Mfll I R C i C T f l l l l C I I F n whenyou recrtre par beautiful oatalocou I U U If I L L D C R O I U N I O r i f c l l »nd6tudyour»uperbjjiodelR»ttlietc«uifcrfully low prices we can m»k« yon tfala year. We aen the fclgheet frade bicycle* tor lees money Uuuiany other factory. Wearaaatl8fledwithtl.00protitabovotactory cot,'. •lOTO UK DKALKRt.you oan sail our bicycles under your own maate plate at double our prtca*. Ordera filled tbe d t y received. •COONO HAND WOYCLKS. We do not regularly handle second hand bicycles, bat usually hav v number oa hand takenin trade by our Chicago retail Stores. These we clear out promptly at priixM •"'* *" 'gain llBta mailed free. wheels. Imports*) roller ehslns and pedals, parts, repairsan-i 'ot*\lJtlnAamt1uUfthe regular retail pnees. 80 mminnrxviT3SSi $ M sfagj) Hedgethorn Puncture-Proof * SeH-healingTiresf0/«K«^rr The Tegularrttatl frittofthtutlrtt. tlO.OOfer pairibut to introdute vn, laUIttltrouatamph fair/or $4.80(<*thuilherd*rS4.S5., NOMORETROUBLEFROMPHNOniRES NAILS, Tseka,or0.lsMwltl net 1st tbaalreut. A hundred thousand pairs sold last year. DESCRIPTION, j j j . ^ u ^ a i i t ridinsr, very durable and lined inside wii^tn* a special Quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small punctures without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statinjr tha t their tires haveonly been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncturereslstinjr qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the tread. The regular price of these tires is $10.00 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the rider of only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped sama day letter Is received. We ship C, O. D. on approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a cash dlseeunt of 6 per oent (thereby making tbe price S 4 . M per pair) If yon send PULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk In sending us an order as the tires may be> returned at OUR expense If for any reason tbey are not satl»factorr on examination. We are perfectly reliable) and money sent to us laaa safe a s la a bank. If you order a pair o f these tirea, you will And that they will ride esuler, rim taster, wear better,taartonger-and look ftner than ant tire you nave eTerused~OTae^TraTaaypMoa»~ We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will glre us your order. We wans you to send as a trial order at onoe, hence this remarkable tire offer. 9fr£ 7 Vm/ Vt fSfW§ MffiwtrsmB sBsV aTTMsOPT«FsMQdVQ Pnutnbcutuyraen-Pykrolonfd tairtaesn oynp ratDcD«rnonrtalll aynodu tsr*inald afto rthaep sap»ercoiaflB Iendtfrretd»afcltrorr> Ne*J*» tlit thHttmbbwtreed to-prevent rim cutting. TM» tmiriek we-isllo PouTt,la astu Cansyti eo tah»edr BABY RIDINO. jn price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes arklnojfortlWBatebouthalftheHBaalprfces. ..\r 'but write us a postal today. DO NOT THINK OFBUYIROa blcyeleorapatr . Klndnoftlreaata DO It only oofltsa postal to learn everything. tires "f-r•o-m- anwyrointee iut nNtOil Wyo. u know t i e new and wonderful offers we are ra*kin, J. L. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL o Sensation: New Saginaw Feature Anchoring the base of stave silos as the giant roots anchor for centuries the great oak-—the final step in making complete the stave silo. Eventually- all silo users will recognize the fact that the stave silo keeps silage perfectly; and to overcome the last objection, the fear of 'the stave silo blowing down* and to make an even better and stronger sBo> we have been ^ 4 eagerly searching for new ideas. Many i W years ago we developed the Saginaw Ai- ^ • Stee! Door Frame, adding convenience, solidity and great strength to the entire structure. The same enterprise, together with keen foresight, developed in 1911, the Saginaw Inner Anchoring Hoop [one of the great successes inmodern silo construction. And now-1912-with all wondering what poastbljr could be added to the Saginaw Silo, cur engineering 732 department has created and proved through exhaustive testa, a device wonderfully effective and remarkably simple in design and construction, andlik* aH great inventions, "It's a wonder it wasn't thought of before." This invention will be known to the world •* The Saginaw Base A n c h o r Like all important Silo improvements you get the Base Anchor only in the Saginaw. We will be glad to tell you more about this wonderxul improvement. . % We have a new book showing dozens of interesting views of our four lar&e plants. This new Book, entitled "The Building of a Silo", also coiltains very recent and complete information on silage. W*> have a copy for you. Write for it—or better, come in and get your Book and we'll •olkitover. L. H. NEWMAN, Agent, Pinckney, Michigan HardLeirce Pnasetedn cte Ndoe, The Car Ahead * • r If you are in rreed of an Auto, call or write . n riWVVJUJul I'r; dnfe€ABTBBOA.|L: V • # ' • % S B U I M ssftfessi r.'< \*r. : , / • - ' :..''"\it'^ s i ^ s H i t e M i ' v. & * • • * * * »•»#»* <M» » " * » . W » ^ t i A* .attuirttuUHf'i «* »*••*--•''-* ~ ' - > - - i'1'.W ''.>I)[».'JM ••*• .it ' 5 l ^ H V - I UNADILLA Sanf) gfyoltz and family of Bortb JLake visited at A. (J. Pyper'a Sunday A. G. Collins and family of Stockoriitge enjoyed a days fishing at Brufa ILaite last week. Lotiis Stevenson of North Lake «pent Sunday at Janet Webb's. The annual meeting of tbe Base Line cemetery will be held at tb" grounds, Saturday P. it. Election ot officers and clearing uo of tbe grounds The L. A. S. of tbe at. E. Cburcb met witb Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams Wednesday for supper. A large crowd attended the ice ciearn social last Wednesday evening. Mr..Bennett ot Ann Arbor was in this vicinity over Sunday. XA Urama and family were in Cbelttsea Satnrday. : Mr. and Mrs.JFrank May visited at E. Bill's in Waterloo last Wednesday. L. M. Hams of Chelsea was. home over Sunday. George Rchmond and sister Jennie ^attended the commencement exercises at Dexter Friday evening. H. V. Vatts ana family of Dexter attended Children's day here. Sam'l. Boise and family of Waterloo •spent Sunday at L. K. Had ley's. MAW COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS After a frightful coughing spell a -man- in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible jpains in b is side and bis doctor found two ribs had been brokej. What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved bim. A few teatcpooasfni ends a late bough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, •expeU stubborn cold* or heals weak, aeore lungs. *'I feel sure its a Godsend to humanity," writes Mrs. Effte Morion* Columbia, Mo. 4 for I believe I would have consumption, it I had not ^osed this great reme ly." Its guaranteed to satisfy, and vou can get a free trial bottle or, 50 cer t or $100 size at Brown's Drug Store. SOUTH X A I I O S . John Chambers and mother visited i t : the'jjftioe oFW. H. Chamters rSun- «d*y. Dr.;B. H. Glenn and wife of FowjerviHe were Bundav guests of Mr, .1 \ If? i-i •A -«*v d Mrs, R. M-^lejftn. 'T*V''?*••' Laverne Demerest transacted busi- ; J ^ e e s in Howell L"nda>. ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tounglove and Stewart WUjott-oi-detrorttpent Sonday- at the h#me of George Younctfofe. '* ' J Wts. Bubl and fauiilv1 ttf Gregory visited relatives befeSnnlay. *:, Miss ^orma Vaughn ot Pinrkney «pent tbe week end with Miss Kit ;BrQgan. ; Aaron Younglove was in Howell •'Saturday. • Mr. -and Mrs. Gallop entertained t-cenpaoy Sunday. About.26 people-frotn this vicinity ^attended the exercises held at the Tounglove school bouse Fri. Ice .cream, lemonade and cake were served ENDS HUNT FOB RICH GIRL 'Often the bunt for a rich wife ends -when the man meets a woman that ages 'Electric Bitters, tier strong nerves tell in a bright brain and an •even temper. Ber peach hloqm complexion and ruby tips result from her pore blood, her bright eyes from restful- sleep; her elastic 6'ep from firm free muscles, all telling of tbe health * *and strength, Electric Bitters gives a woman, and tbe freedom from indigestion, back che, headache fain trot •and dizzy spells they promote. Everywhere they are womnns favorate remedy, If weak or ailing try them. 50c .«t Brown's Drag SI ore.. 'CHUBBS CORNERS Hazen Smith of Lansing spent tbe -week end with his parents here. Mrs. Mabel Wood and daughter of J5sqAJ,ftpt*Cai, is visiting at tbe borne •of Dan Scholar.. Mrju Dndlej Of Cheboygan, James "Taylor and wife ot Chelsea and' Fred Benedict of Detroit ere visiting at F. W.Allison's. Mies VaroBiftia Fohet cioaed a successrfnl'torao^ Mitag^^eedty. x Edward Hoist! »••»»> »hrtit»t ^lebon list **&•?;•>*>' f - Mies Basel Bennett spent last m&* with Mrt. W. T. ABfaonyj -.-::,^ F. 0. Beach an* w i ^ l W fctofcy *» the horn* of Wi& T«e Ladies Aid will meet at tbe home ot Mrs. Joseph Blades, June 13, for tea. •I* . Nash and wife transacted business in Howell Wednesday. aloa> H. F. Kice spent Tuesday in Lakeland. There will be a Sunday School Convention at tbe North Hamburg church Sunday afternoon June 16. All invited. Jas. Burroughs and wife were Howell visitors Saturday. jii8S Cecil Tubbs of Owosso is visiting Mias Clara Carpenter. Cbas. Burroughs and family visited at the home of James Burroughs, Monday. Belva Kuhn visited Francis Dunning over Sunday. WMTPxrniAjL D. M. Monks and wife and Patrick Kennedy and wife were Sunday guests at J. L. Bocbe'8. H. B. Gardner visited bis daughters in Lansing a portion of last week. Edward Hoieel and wife of Bowell spent Sunday at Mrs. Ann Brady's. Mist Nellie Gardner is borne from Ann Arbor. Fred Chapel and wife ot Iosco visaed at the borne of Mrs. Wm. Gardner a few days last week. - Will and Aria Gardner visited at Otis Webb's in Unadilla Sunday. James Sweeney of North Lake visited at Mrs. Wm. Gardner's Saturday. H, B. Gardner and wite yisited at Albert Wilson's Sunday. The cottage recently purchased by Manney Loree at Paterson Lake, burned last Thursday evening. Tbe fire was caused by a defective oil stove and before help arrived it was too late to save the cottage or any ot tbe contents. Loss not covered by in. snrance. PMeey Defeats Sesti LIBS Pinckney defeated South Lyon at South Lyon Saturday by a icore of 10 to 2. "Pinokney again changed her line-up, Moran going to third,* Van Horn, to second and Hendee to left. Ward Swarthout was in the box for Pinckoey and had South Lyon eating from hie hand at all stages of the game, ^ • " » _ L The Pinckney infield bogged all tbe chances FLADTFIXLP Mr. and Mrs. L. Jacobs spent Sunday- vrith-TOlatfver hi~FowiervtHer-~ Mr. Lee Lock wood and family ot Albion are visiting at Henry Lilliewhites. Mrs. Amy Van Ke or en spent Saturday and Sunday at Will Watters. Several from here attended the funeral of B. D. Mitchell last Friday. Mrs, Fannie Boise.is being cared for at the home of her son Floyd.Boise. Mrs. L. Peterson went to Eowlerville Sunday to see her aunt Mrs. C. Jaeobfl. Ed Cbipman is putting a new roof on 3. G. Topping's store. A large crowd attended Children's day exercises Sunday. Cecil and Bert Kellogg spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Carrie Nrcbaloe is on tbe sick list. Ira King and wife were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. Harvey Watson of California is visiting his sister Mis. Ralph Cbipman. Ctande Stow and, wife visited at the home of Orla Jacobs last Friday. Fred Grieve and; family spent Sunday at E. L. Topping's. AS2KU0X. We understand that James Marble is to have a fine new automobile. Mrs. Wellie White is entertaining ber ststet from Sonth Lyon. Will Brogan and family spent Sunday with Miss Tessie ^weetman. Mrs.'Win. Caakey spent last Friday in Stock bridge. ' Liam Ledgidge went to Fowlerville Monday, where be expects to spend the summer training his hon>e on the trick there. Mrt, Jnlia Pangborn is visiting Mrs. Jas. Wright of Marion. Grandma Ha.net visited at the home of Orla Baynss several days lest week. Em White and family visited bis father, John White of Pingree last Sunday. Ed 8pront >wh* has been seriously >•»* i»ia>f»ie*nag, - 7 - ^ . ; , ;?f • allowing four hits. The fact that the Pinckney outfield never got a chance,shows the brand of ball that he pitched. His control was good as he only issued two passes. The Pinckney team fielded in fine shape ouly making three errors which were on hard chances. H. Swarthout secured a double and a triple and Kennedy two singles. PINCKNEY AB R H 0 H. Swarthout.c 5 Kennedy, lb o Clark, s o Hendee, 1 5 W. Swartboot,p 5 L. Moran, 3 2 E. VanHorn, 2 5 Lavey, m i McUliiiky, T£77.~~77. ST Tupper, rf 2 Tetale 41 2 1 o 1 1 2 1 0 "0 0 10 2 4 2 14 0 0 1 0 1 0 r o 7 1 0 3 2 3 0 TT 0 27 A 2 0 3 0 4 3 2 0 " 0 0 14 0 3 2 0 3 2 1 2 1 0 0 A 0 0 4 0 0 2 4 0 10 0 E 3 N 0 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 m MAIBH 1MB KAflWif tfA8fr 'lr-. WE WILL WIL YOU $ I fcr«Mfc~Mt »f »14 ValM ruth mm 9*. Hlfbct i n . X. ISKLTUlG ft EU9QSG COSffUFT HIH>T»* r»N.UMfcktFH* Fa. JK^ SOUTH LYON AB R H M. Wilson, 6 ..3 0 1 Smith, m ,.4 0 0 Havershaw, p 4 1 0 VauAtta, c 4 1 2 McOory, 1.. 3 0 1 Steffen,3, 4 0 0 Gmwold, 2 . . . 3 0 0 N. Wilson, rf . . 3 0 0 Lockwood, lb 3 0 0 #Hoddemacker 0 0 0 Totals 31 12 4 24 10 10 *Ran for Lockwood Score by inninga 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H Pinckney 0 1 1 1 « 0 0 0 1 10 7 Sooth Lyen 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Two base hit H. Swarthout, VanAtta. 3 base hit H. Swarthout. Left on bases Pinckney 8, South Lyon 5. Stolen bases FT. Swarthout, Moran, Havershaw, Mo Cory. Bases on baUsoU^, Swarthout 2, off Havershaw 4. St^hq^Mt by W. Swarthout 4, by Havejreha^^wtTmpire Stevenson. >y Next Saturday, Jane 15 they close their season with Stockbridge at Pinckney. This team baa only lost one game and this one was won by Pinckney at the begimng of the season by an eighth inning rally, so the game promises to be a warm one. This is your last opportunity to see the boys play and everyone should tarn out to the game. The Pinckney Grammer school was defeated by tbe South Lyon Grammer school last Saturday by a score of 12 to 6. The feature* of the gam* were i&e batting of L. Murphy for Pinckney who secured 3 hits in 4 times up and the fielding of the Sonth. Lyon team. Pinekney's line-up w a r as follows: L. Harris, 2, C Reason, c, £>. Lavey3« VanHorn, p, Cook,lb, L. Murphy, s, H. Jackson, m, V. Johnson,rf, Tedder rf and H. Sigler, If. Mortgage Foredosnra Whereas default has been made in the payment of the money necured^by a mortgage dated the first day of November in the year one thousand eight hundred nintyeight, executed by George I. Simpson of Fowlerville, Livingstou County, Michigan to George Henry Phillips of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, which said mortgage wan recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of die county of Livingston in Liber 87 of Mortgages on pages 608 and 609 on the first day of November, A. D., 1898 at 3:.'i0 o'clock P.M. And Whereas tbe amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of thiH notice is the sum of Three Hundred Eleven and 26-100 ($311.25) Dollars,!, principal and interest, and the further sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars as attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage, and the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage is the sum of Three Hundred Twentysix and 26-100 ($326.25) Dollars Jand no suit or porceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. Now therefor notice is hereby given thai by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in Huch case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the 'premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in the said county of Livingston on the Seventeenth day of August next at 11:00 o'- clock in the forenoon of that day, which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to ffit: The North Twenty [20] acres of the East Thirty-five [36] acres of the Northeast Quarter [ i ] of section Number Thirty-four [34] except onehalf acre in the North East corner thereof now occupied by the church property all in Township Number Four [4] North of range Number Three [3J Eaot, Michigan. Dated this fourteenth day of May, 1912, George Henry Phillips Mortgagee Arthur E.Cole, Attorney for Mortgagee 2ltd The dainty girl graduate must be photographed. Make the appointmeut early. Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, : MICHIGAN 0 0 YEAi*S> EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVRIQHTS && A.iTftne nendtner ft KI.PIHI and description ma) ir oi>mion free whether a& STATE OK MICHIGAN, ttie 1'rpbate Court of the County of Livingston, At a session of eaid court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 28th day of May A. D )91¾. PrtMnt, Bon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot M A R Y E.H1NCHEY, Deceased D. Peroy Blnuhey baring filed id said court his petitiow pra Tug that tha administration of eaid estate be granted to himself or to some other su it able person. It Is Ordered. That the 21st day of June. A. D. 1012, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hetring said petition: It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing la the Plnokney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. !l2i8 ARTHUfe A. MONTAGUE, Judge ot Probsts, Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else falls. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified*' FOR KJDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggists countei* rWkL • * * - ' • « . : /V v< The awful Hit of injuries on i 4th -ot July ftsjrgert bnmsnity, Bet OTST it, hofftvtr, it the wosderfoi Is, who raffsnd tfom barns, ballet woniidior expio- Sid> ;PSI ler' of belli, b lift, sr piles, 25e >Wn,s. • —sr s> i ^ SOTEOIIOflt •tjn s poliotBsa to *.street crowd. pilis to bowel oosgtstios ssd tslBrisg lo\\om$ Dr. Kiss'* New l i f s PUli dot?IVnlldosetae bowels/ tlrVygeat- If psTtssds tsejbto ribisotion^ end hsslth fotiowt. 26c st W, £, Brow*> SOOTH IOSCO. • Mt, sod Mrs, Fnjuis Watters spent Saadsj with Tti^$ Hr'WebberTille. ! K.A. Sknhfvsvd fimUyof Gregory jtplfiM*}. t ^ b o j ^ l a n d s y . Ntek BthrJsjMind kafy *pest 8andsy st Wm. CussVlvt stite Millie VsaKsarsn rstnrnsd horns Sandsy sfter spendina »oaw Walter MJler ti under tbe Dr'e. osi* s i p r e ^ u • •leCisre uiiobey it vUiting bit aittsr.Mn. Jons Bobertt. NEW YORK CLIPPER THI QRIATEST THEATRICAL A5D SHOW PAPEfl III f | | g WOULD PUBLISHED WEEKLY, $4.00 PER YEAR. •EST NEWS AND BEST ARTICLES ON AVIATION BV WELL*KNOWN EXPERTS SAMPLE COPY FREE Address NEW YORK CLIPPER New York, N . * ATENTS \tStm adrlM, how U> '«aia patent*, tnwle marka, ITflopTrtgfet*euv, |Kj , LL COUNTRICty. Buthun dirt.tviik Wastbgum saw tia»#,l •atsttis« ItfriftfMisnt Pnetics Cxeluelvsly. invention »•> ,'n't,''l,l?>JI|teilJliW|»inyl tlonsBtrlctly<'(<iIt(loi!tlul ent frfl«. Oldost lu^ncy PalQUtS liifulli/ll otomuntcaon Patents sent trn*i. OMo.^t :u micy mr *eouriiiK patent 3uts tuiiu:i iiiruiii/)i Muiin A Co. receive fioticu, wtHn/iit obitrit*, mthe Scientific Htnericait A handsomely itlnstiatea weekly. Lnrsrest drculatldn ot any scientific jrmrnal. T erins, S3 a year: lour mouths, |L Sold byall newsdeKlera. B. VY. Daniels Auctioneer P.O. Aiires-j, Gregory Michigan R. F. D. No. 2. Phone 116-21-25 R. Clinton A u c t i o n e e r Pinckney, - - Michigan W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MICH H. F.6IQLER M. D< C. L. SIQLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phvslolans and Surgeons, attended today or night. Plockntr, Mloh. All calls promptly Office on Maiae itrr<«t Women -'hri Ivr, U80 T>". 'itfll^H' •* •!•» Hhould If excitement Stop It with Dr. on a headache, Anti-Pain Pitts. oy many Oft*n beot 4s ighb$ W o m a n Finally R e c o v e r s F # o m N e r v o u s B r e a k d o w n Impoverished nerves destroy people bef«re their tiiri tore a sufferer .realizes what U|e trouble is, l i e is o n *He verge of a complete nervous breakcjowQ. It is of the utmost importance t o keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nerves arc the .source of all bodily power. Mrs. Anns Kounz, 2 i i Mechanic St., Bjeblp, Colo., says: ~*Ss%| "For many years I suffere<£fronj nervous prostration; I was unable to do any house work and doctors failed to help me. Remedies I trice1 from druggists did not me a particle of good. A neif told my husband about D r . Miles' N e r v i n e and he procured a bottle. After the first few doses I showed a markes improvement and after taking twS/ bottles I was entirely cured. I have been perfectly well for years an4 cannot praise Dr. Miles' Nervine too highly," If you are troubled with lose of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are in a general run down condition and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your nerves. You may not realize what is the matter with you, but that is no reason why you should delay treatment. D r . Miles' N e r v i n e has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you. Sold by all drugglsta. If first bottle falls to benefit your money la returnee). MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, li RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved 5-•DTTHRI OPS M IBs Sjflsss nSssesv ^sjr Lssissssi leJsHee, test mERBLv Ls Srsjss snf KMsej haternallj. It dissolves the poisonous substance and asa&tfirnatfu* to wstortB* the system to a ' eoodittoo. SsMkyr OpeDotkrper bottle, or sent ftreBeJa upon reeetpt of price If Dot obtsinabM ia your locality. tWAJSOK MmsatTM OUW L3 Lake Street* MY SWANSON'S PILLS 'Seat Remedy fer iafsisHjiellini, Siek headache, Se>wr Steesetsli, •siskins euid UvarTroubles. aSol^llexsrtPrMKaiets SKIN SORES EaslfyandQulDklyHemlmtt Those who suffer from Ecsenia. pott* plee or other skin eruptloas know .Its m i s e r i e s . Tberelsooneed ofsuflteiiejr.Tou c a n easily set rid of It by a simple and ln> Sxpeoslro prep- SraHon known es the Flvo-Drop Betre- It la a carefully com-" p o u n d e d o i n t - ment that for fifteen y e a r s nan proven its <raine as a seothtfitr, heal- , rfef-J2Jerm, ptie» luiioauon oeually airt. tmtiKdiatereUef. The barnttar. Irrttatlnrinflam nt rented pounds, I u.td acne. A suiele apultoatton will usually Ninr»»» reUef. Tbe barnitta-, Irrttatlnr lrifm«.- cuttion quickly tabsldce and tbe eores dijr and OiftUiJpcor. The Flve-Droo Salve 1« s u * pot up In Z$ :kagea and sold by necarliy afl m n lix'i O. Co. <«wJ 50 cent pac /iocuu briismt * o.r dIefr itd iinr emc>tt ofrbotmai naSbwlea ninen yno nI In lix-utit fr>a i».ltoBt.,Ohica«o,III.,aftd i<(i nvnn receipt of price, is nn r-wcLui.. :IIM,/ i *r crocked BUIB nndsralu liunvi-s Uwlllbesi'nt pnft. It 1» The He R. Geer He4ftfy Public, witb Seal PINCK5EY HIGH Try a Dispatch Liner Adv Tiny Bring Quick Results REPEATING ADZE You can buy no better gun for target work and all small game up to 2 0 0 yards. Model 20 Wtfko* change of mechanism ft handles 22 short, long or long-rifle cartridges perfectly. The deep BaUerd' rifling develops maximum power and accuracy and adds years to the life of rifles. The sold top is protsdiaa frost defective cartridtts pnwuils powoW and * fide cjrctioa severJeti elected aWn iwefenyJ2-4ta)(he Ask aay sua dealer* TWlMsate JBar&AatoUt ifroatelatbiewpbaek. Thetk. _. r-^- sped your bead sad alow* oaiek, accurate repeat ihoi*. wimd*ap«Msdowp eecMrsctK*. raawvmbb aetioa parU,—Wart parts el any J 2 ~ 4 t i t qmckastaadeaMttteeUaa. Atrealvacaboariae. Ask aay sua deak 3 S B f f i i 3 «»JBWeS»Xha»«afa HOT&b GRISWOUD And GriswoldSt. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PRBD POSTAL, Pres. PltDD A. GOODMAN, SccreTVcr Hniqilirtors tf fkl talviriAt I^rsmtbiU Petroit'sj Mofit Popujiai; Hotf3| j BupopSkSn Plan Only R f t e ^ j M ^ f »«r 4«tf;«9#iif> S4O.0OO s\»p>em4«d I n ReBwo4«tt«Ss tsiin»l«*rtM-«»&.&ti cOtik.: .flf.'iirtK.' :s k Service A L a Carte at Popular P r i c e * A Strietly Modem and Up-to-dste Hotel. Centrally loeefed ^'tk\e terj b « ^ el kse city, "Wbere Liie U Worth Uttog." N o t h i n g M H s i f srt«|W rsrts^s :#'& •'•I ,rt¥ :*? -,rj -..v • ^ A Vi *:Wi rM ti ; f-4 f ?1 li *;£ 'vrti W •;,rt /'V'•'' ^ :<$ •:'.jm* (iMw. % . \ ' ? i f . ' •'•'• *»;?(» )f*wWi»; . ) ^ ^ ^ T ^ M W F ^ ^ *»** ,'T»»»«» -< * * - • • , , 4--¾¾ ,;#SJK- •"**»• * * w * ^ » :^5^*s^is*cw-:V lk'WW -W.' .. •M^ U ' . V . . . . v . . _ • ^ >;«?-fc •w.' ^ V.,. •Sat. * * * - • • ,<V; ••'••'.1. • • • . , - " * * • > - • • • • • ' # ; • . >;•?/. Vi- .'i ;-. * B*;-- >' Pin-ekney Dispatch - h BOY W. CAVJEKLY, Pu*. PINCKNEY/ » 7 T ^ - *|ficH|a*Jt . it."'.- v^\-> MISTAKES AND MOTIVES. The world is freer to criticise a mistake than to consider a motive. It is working the fiddle-strings of popular applause for all they are worth. The man who, refusing to play to the galleries, goes on doing the best he knows how, acting from a sincere mo- :lve. suffers some disparagement. He Soes apt s,u|ce,ed often In getting the worldVJ4ty«*««Ql^*, t b e .! wBy* ^ wherefores of his action/ because Mt s not in line wUh what at the time :he world regards as proper, Bays the Umaha Bee. Th* trufh Is, words are overvalued In the mart of public discussion and deeds pay the penalty of ;he' shorts. There is too much watered stock in one and too little attention to the intrinsic value of the , other. "Words are good and only so when hacked by deeds." That is the maxim of the man with a motive to hinge his "mistake" upon, however unfairly some of the old friends of this truism may be treating It An ancient wise man phrased the same principle another way: "For as he thinketh in his heart, so is he." He who moves from the standpoint of stern conviction may make mistakes. but..he is a much safer man to follow than the one who trains his wireless to catch the currents of 'Popular thought You can buy an almanac now for a penny or lesa, and a tradesman will send you one with his compliments for nothing, but the first printed specimen published at Nuremberg, in 1476, wr.c thought such a wonderful thing that it WSB sold at ten golden crowns a copy—more than its weight in gold. The first English printed almanac was the "ShepheardB' Kalendar," translated from the French, and printed by Richard Pynson In 1497, and the first popular almanac of the "Old Moore" type was the "Pronoa- 1-ya.ryrm nf MayRter John T h y ^ u l t , medycyner and astronomer of the Emperyall Majestic of the yeare of our Lorde MCCCCCXXXIJ." Besides prophesying "wars, revolutions and the death of kings," that early almanac told you the proper day to take phyBlc. Monday was the day for ailmentB of the legs, Tuesday for affections of the head, etc. But what the unfortunte sufferer waa to do who bad a pain on the wrong day it does not state, says the Ixmdon Chronicle. You must take pains at the proper time. That some of the men who were rescued from, the Titanic were less heroic than those who went down with the ship is a moderate way of putting an unpleasant truth. Mrs. Hfppach of Chicago, one of the women survivors, said that *he boat in which she and her daughter was saved contained 31 women and two men, one of the latter being a Spaniard who carried a poodle dog in his arms. The women, who were rowing, asked him to take an oar and help, but ne said he couldn't as he had to mind his dog. U '• *. For the first time in the history of the world, airships have been used as war machines. The Italian dirigibles which wiped out a Turkish camp by bombs dropped from above, themselves out of range, indicate what a terrible thing the war of the near futrue will be with all the engines of destruction made possible by new inventions and new resources. On* Uttle*-Geraan 4owit alone does an annual business in*toys aggregating $4,000,000 In value. Amusing the little ones 1B more of a serious business enterprise than many think. In fact, it ranter among the trades of vast proportions. And it is safe to say that Its products give more solid satisfaction in the world than those of most any other manufacture. flSHf AMINE P E | Use of brawls ts Safft to Make This Really1 Possible. ITS PREVENTION IS SOUGHT Tht Swiss plumber at Zurich who hat been sentenced to a year's Imprisonment for fraud, because he was found to be engaged to 16 girls at the same time, apparently needed' a belp> «$ if ever a plumber did. It^s only natural that he shototf ,£)eK relieved at being tent to Jail. ?aV «11 the" girls 4111 want ^0 marry him. r A' PefcnfrfrafciA 'man lost his life In the effort to win the proud record ot drtnkltfc 15 g&saet of gin in oue flitting. And the *wits of the press Itttf' thenraelves deadlocked over the cjbnifeoh whether be'died in good or HeAeWts. • ", v J • - tf '• •'•• • 1 A attr Matter in Philadelphia pottftt 'not water*" over tale landlady vaeaabe demanded pay for bit board. Tbe^amofcatrance wx* -rather novel, bat "ttaturalty, the t.lsw *p*oceetfed tjp peur eoti'WaurenWi form of nla* *»$**>** to par. * J ^,ebouldn't he, at all «ur»flaed toiear th«t the man In Por||an4. <qre. wno baa been fined $100 and sent to tn« tei«nlont i# sw«triog toftiy ts? Congress May Sanction the Parole of Federal Life Prisoners—Superintendent of House Press Gallery Proves Himself a Veteran. By UEORQE CLINTON. Washington.—Representative Gardner' of the Sixth district of Maasa« chuaetts acted as a Bhowman before an audience in the bureau of the coaBt and geodetic survey the other day. He presented a series of moving pictures, one of which showed a French fishing schooner In the North Sea dragging up flBh by means of what are called otter trawls. There is a movement to give legislative force to an international agreement which will prevent the use of trawls of this kind by fishermen. Tho trawls go down deep, the object being to catch big flBh, but in their operation it is said they kill thousands of small fish and unless their use be prohibited, it Is possible, even probable, It is eald, that the world before many years would be confronted with a famine in sea food. It is Bald that if this should come the problem of feeding the world would become one absolutely unsolvable. The house of representatives has passed a bill, which also has been favorably reported »y a senate committee, to allow the paroling of United States prisoners, who are serving life sentences, at the expiration of the fifteenth year of their imprisonment. Recently there has been a movement In many of the states to extend the parole laws to men serving life sentences and as has been marked in a number of instances recently, the government seems to be inclined to follow examples set by the individual states. As things are at present, a man who is sentenced by a federal court to life imprisonment has only two chances of having his liberty restored, one by bringing forward incontro. v eftlble vp r.o of th.a t he, -was- tef.t o.e e, ni-l o^a"nUxin,he^a«a^, "^^S«lXab^awim~r^:—r^S^e1n1a«to•r „—« A*u,g,r*r*C*a* and was sentenced under a m stake, and the other by the pardon of the president. Story About Charles H. Mann, Not long ago In one of these dispatches there was a short sketch of Col. Charles H. Mann, superintendent of the house press gallery. As was said then, Mr. Mann has been looking after the interests of Washington correspondents for so many years that he has virtually forgotten when his service began. The other day Louis Brownlow of Tennessee, a Washington correspondent, made a discovery* Mr. Brownlow had been going through the files of old newspapers in the library of congress. H© walked over to the. press gallery and said that In a copy of the Harrisburg Keystone of 1839 he had found mention of the fact that Charles H. Mann had Just been appointed postmaster in the town of Doylestown, Pa. The superintendent of the press gallery overheard what Brownlow said and Instantly speaking up said: "What did you say waa the name of the town in which my namesake was appointed postmaster?" "Dolyestown, Pa.," said Brownlow. "Now, I am going to prote to you that I am the man mentioned in that report," said Mr. Mann. The corresppndents know that Mr. Mann is a veteran, but they were all fairly sure that he never had been appointed postmaster In any place in the year 1839. Made Himself Out Ninety-Four. Mr. Mann went over to his office and in a few minutes returned with a commission made out to Charles K. Monn as postmaster at Doylestown, Pa., in the year 1839. It -was signed by Ames Kendall, secretary of the treasury. Mr. Mann showed the commission triumphantly. The correspondents took out their pencils and worked out a problem, the result of which showed that if their gallery superintendent, Charles H. Mann, had been appointed postmaster at Doylestown, Pa., in 1839, when he must have been at least twenty-one years old in order to be commissioned, be today had reached the age of ninety-four. Then it was that ••Charlie" Mann explained that his namesake who had been postmaster under the Jackson administration was his father and that be had kept the commission as a fanv ily heirloom. Titanic Memorial Progresses, Yhe movement started in Wash* ingtOn to raise money for a memorial to those who perished fh the Titanic disaster with special intention to honor the heroic manhood shown on that occasion is progressing rapidly. The plan of the "Women's Titanic Memorial," aa the organisation is called, bai received a peculiarly warm welcome i s the capital. One of the'reason* of this M that to no other single American community1 was the horror of the disaster brought more closely home. MtJ Archibald W Butt, aid to President Taft, was unquestionably the beat known and perhaps the most popular figure in all social •vents here, but the manner of bit death and the tribute which was paid by surviving women to his labors on their behalf in the last hour on board the Tltanio have proved that he had every Quality of a soldier, a man and a hero. The late Frank D. Millet held a place in the art circles of Washington which hardly can be filled. It is believed that thetrHmts paid by Senator Lodge to Mr. Millet at a recent memorial service will remain aa his moat lasting "»rlU«n monument." Women's Tribute to Manhood. The**memorial,, such/ a» tb^ women promoters propose, will add to the capital a-teature of art of&klnd of which Washington possesses few. There are monumentB and statues here by hundreds, but oaly a few of them exploit any phase of human life except military glory. The present endeavor has for Its object something which will commemorate "the bravery and 84 ^-sacrifice of men who far at eea on a starlit night stepped aside to die tbr* women might live," It also will commemorate the devotion of one woman who preferred to Btay with her husband to Bhare death with him, and of another woman who stepped aside and gave a seat in the lifeboat to a woman who had children awaiting her at home. The plan for the memorial was conceived by women and Is being carried forward by women. Mrs. John Hay, widow of the former great secretary of state, is president of the association and Mrs. John Hayes Hammond, wife of the famous mining engineer, is its secretary, Mrs. Helen H. Taft, wife of the president of the United States, started the memorial fund by giving the first dollar. The wife of the vice-president of the United States, Mrs. Sherman, has pledged herself to obtain a contribution of one dollar from each of one thousand women. Rucker's Novel Dinner. A dinner which was in a sense a commemorative service was given here on the night of Memorial day by Representative A. W. Rucker of Colorado, who in the days of his youth was a Boldier in the army of the Confederacy. Mr. Rucker was the hqst tc 12 men in official position in the United StateB, most of them members of one or the other branch of congress, who wore the gray in the years from '61 to 'C5. Never before this has anything oi the kind been attempted in Washington. It Is regarded here as a most graceful way of commemorating the northern Mumorlal day by veterans of the south. The guests were Chief Justice Edward D. White of the United States Supreme court, Louisiana; Associate Justice Horace. H. Lurton, Tenuessee; Senator John H INCIDENTS BEFORE THE BIG REPUBLICAN OONTfcST IN TH£ COLISEUM AT CHICAGO Chicago, June 10*—Th«» -chief duty of tbfe>. Chicago potei clerk Ju»t now Is to pqlnt out. the political celebrities. It has been necessary to describe big men of the convention for persons seeking them BO many times that John Burk, head clerk of the Annex, can give finest identifying details of attire and build of a statesman in a moment. A great part of the population of the hotel consists of newspaper, magazine, and free lance photographers. Twelve snapBhotters were in an arc about Senator J. M. Dixon of Montana, Colonel Roosevelt's manager, when he consented to be photographed on his arrival. Before the senotor reached the hotel on Wednesday two men had been led out on Michigan avenue by the camera squad In the belief that each of the accommodating strangers was the Montanan. One photographer would be "tipped off" that "the tall, white haired man in the Panama is Senator Dixon." . The stranger at once would be Invited out in the street for different poses In the sun. Of the two cases of mistaken Identity one was A. B. Butler of Washington, a Taft camp aid. It is Baid the other was a Boston linen salesman. He did not deny he was Senator Dixon, and posed graciously with and without his hat and facing in different advantageous angles. A New One From Texas. Col. Cecil Lyon of the Texas delegation, and an irrespressible supporter' of Roosevelt, had a new story to tell to take the place of his old one about the cataclysm in Yoakum county, Texas, where a Democratic county convention instructed for Roosevelt, causing Wilson supporters to bolt. "I was walking down the street with Charles Hilles in Washington the other day," began Colonel Lyon, after some one had said President Taft's secretary had arrived at the Blackstone hotel. "A small delivery wagon passed," the colonel continued. "I looked up and saw four large volumes stacked on top with the titles facing us. Three of the books were reports of the Retus 0. Bacon, Georgia; Senator Joseph P. Johnson, Alabama; Senator John R. Thornton, Louisiana; Senator Thomas B, Catron, New Mexico; and Representatives William Richardson, Alabama; George W. Taylor, Alabama; Albert Estopinal, Louisiana; John Lamb, Virginia; Joshua F. C. Talbot, Maryland, and 'Charles M. Stedman, North Carollta. Only Fleg There Olri Glory. Th- dinner was given in the apartments of Representative Rucker in the Rochamboau. While this was a reunion of Confederate veterans, there were no deccrations of Confederate flags. Tfce orly flag was the "Stars and Stripes" which hung above the head of the table. Chief Justice White of the Supreme court at the request of the host acted as toastmaster. Each guest hat" a story to tell of the Civil war, including some of his personal experiences. There were no outsiders present to hear the old soldiers fight their battles over. The chief Justice of the United States was a private in the Confederate army and sa was his colleague of the bench, Mr. Justice Lurton. Lurton served with General Buckner and was present at Fort Donelson when it was captured by General Grant. Lurton was amoag the prisoners. He was only a boy at that time and the chanceB are that the northern general had no thought that among the men whom he had captured after they had made a heroic resistance was a future Justice of th* Supreme court. Thlc reunion ai Confederates was intentionally set for the National Memorial day as s. tribute of the south to the heroes of the Federal army against whom the guests of the reunion fought for four long years on many battle fields. The dinner waa cooked by souther* black "mammies" who were known to be experts in the art of preparing fond after the famous southern style. Big 'Gettysburg Reunion. Government aid has been asked of congress to forward the interests othe grand reunion of the soldiers ol the blue and the gray at the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg Committees have been appointed composed of northern and southern veterans to appear before the com* mittees of congress on behalf of monetary aid for the reunion. The at temp4 will he to secure from the law makers authorisation for the secretary of war to order a board of army officers to go to Gettysburg to make arrangements for the camp of the ret* erans, to see to it that there is adequate and proper wuter supply, and that the sanitation tod sewerage of the camping ground. *re perfect -. and that the beat hospital facllltiee are afforded. Farther than this the secretary of war, If congress agree«, will be asked to provide all the equipment and the Rations for the blue atbd the g»ay veterans during the continuance of the encampment. The program of the eveata will be in charge ot the Gettysburg commission and everything rs to be carried out under the instructions of a m y officers. It ia expected that an appropriation of $153,000 will be .granted, which will cover about half, the "living expenses" of the reunion. It it expected that an a tier tlSftfOOO will be granted from th<* i u » of $350^ 000-appropriated' by toe, etate of Pennsylvania within wsoaa tardea* the retail n occur*. rected Mr. Hilles' attention to the load of books, lie seemed offended." Good Nature the Rule. Good nature is the rule among all of the national committeemen and delegates. None is too haraased by puzzling political entanglements to deny any one a sm^le and handshake. "An old crab has lots of luck in this game—I. don't think!" laughed Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's manager, after he had passed out a dozen pulsating hand grasps. Then he walked over to former Senator DIck—Taft contest director—In the lobby of national committee headquarters at the Coliseum annex and slapped him on the back. u ,Lol" said Mr. Dixon. "Right back at you, senator," smjled Mr. Dick. Those who were near the two chiefs of the hostile camps could hear a boyish "Joe" and "Charley" being exchanged at times. They were like old college chums. Friendly eye twinkling scenes between chiefs and HeutenantB and subalterns of the opposing forces were common. One noteworthy meeting that started amicably and ended in a torrid argument was between Joseph Keallng of Indiana and Congressman Lucius C. Littauer of New York. Importance of the Bell Boys. tfne bell boys of the big hotels have been pressed into service for all sorts of duties. They not only carry Ice water and life preservers to the various headquarters and rooms of delegates, but also Berve in the capacity of page, "state house messenger," marshal of delegations, office boy, introducer, and general headquarters attache. There are hundreds of different documents to be exchanged between headquarters, with verbal explanations to go to the men in charge. "Here's the list of delegates from Alabama with the Twenty-third district left out," a delegation chief explains to the boy in buttons. "Take it up to Senator Blank with my compliments, and inform him I will send the rest to him in half an hour." When a hop was dispatched with a copy of the recommendations of the rules committee, to be submitted to HOW GIRLS PERIODIC PAINS Tho Experience of Two G&U* Here Related For' Tke, Benefit of Other*. , * » / • . « * * ^ b ^ n - c * » v e « a ^ 190S. The fourth was 'Problems of the Day,* by William H. Taft. I di- Borah's Bushy Hair. Senator Borah of Idaho is one of the few rjig menr<5F the cgnTefrrton whecannot be called picturesque, unless his bushy hair entitles him to that description. It is said his only reason for wearing so much hair is to conceal a bad scar on the back of his head received in an accident in his youth. Mr. Borah, like Jonah K. Kalanianaole, Hawaiian delegate, has a round, chubby, Buster Brown type of physiognamy. His dignity, however, Is such that none would think of calling him "Cupid"—and that is the brown skinned islander's nickname in congress. Has His Name on $5 Bill. A southern delegate was much excited over the appearance of a tall negro at the Coliseum annex who figured in several conferences. "Have you a $5 bill?" asked a^frlend. When the currency was produced the friend called attention to the signature of the registrar of the treasury, Judson Lyon, "That same dark person over there Is Judson Lyon, delegate from Georgia," was the explanation. Urey Woodson's Story. Urey Woodson, secretary of the Democratic national committee, is telling a story which has what he claims is a moral. "You Republicans," says Mr. Woodson, Vremind me of old Colonel Gunfire, who, although a Democrat, lived in a stronghold of Republicanism. One winter he blew in and asked to be sworn in as a member of the Democratic legislature, "Colonel, did you sure enough beat a Republican?" "Suh, I beat three of 'em at once." "Now that 1B what we are going to do In less numberB. Get together and scrap, hut after it is over watch us Democrats beat two of you, Taft and Teddy, all at once." marked: "That young man has a mission of more widespread influence than that of any other boy in America." "Whoo-ee," sighed a bell boy. He was counting change. "Nine hours on the hop and only $1.60 in tips. I am gofng"T6~ vote the Democratic ticket straight." Rochester, N. Y . - " I nave a daughter 13 years ok} who has always beea very healthy until recently when she complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that I would have to keep her home from school and jtattiertobed to get relief. "After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound aha ia now enjoying the beat of health. I cannot praise your Compound too highly. I want every good mother to read what your medicine haa done for my chikL"~~Mra. RICHARD N. DUNHAM, 811 Exchange S t , Rochester, N.Y. ' StouiBvilte, Ohio.-"I suffered from headaches, backache and waa very irreg- A friend advised me to t a k e Lydia E. Pujkham'a Ve g e t a b l e Compound, and before I had taken the whole of two b o t t l e s I found relief. I am only sixteen jMrs old, but I have better health than for two or three yeats. v I cannot express my thanks for what Lydia E. Pmkham'a Vegetable Compound has done for me. I had taken other medicines but did not find relief. "-Miss CORA B. FOSNADGB, Stoutsville, Ohio, R.P.D., No. L Hundreds of auch letter* from mothers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound has accomplished for their daughters have been received by the Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. When a man boasts about miserable sinner he used to devil laughs in his sleeve. what a be, the A larjre percentage of all sickness sUrts with unhealthy conditions of the digestive organs. Garfield Tea will set theto right. Eight Lives Shy. Tliave only-one ttfrto live." "That prove* that you are not a cat, after all." Era. Wtnslow'u Sooty)4b. fturn»P tor Children teething, softens the guma, reduces inilamtn.v tioo, allays pain, curss wind cotio. 26c a bottle. Want Sherman Renominated. Former Governor Franklin Murphy of New Jersey took his seat with the national committee minus the vicepresidential boom which he had with htm four years ago: This year Mr. Murphy is tinging the praises of Vice- President Sherman for another term "I know that custom 1s against renominating a vice-president," he said, "but there is a strong current in favor of renominating Vice-President Sherman. It will probably be an eastern man and all the gossip I have beard haa been for Sherman." Mr. Murphy added that the "vice* presidential bee" has ceased to -buzz in his direction. A group of out-of-town newspaper repreeentatlvee were on the point of ity of the Coliseum of emergency cafes for reference In timet of busy seasiont. "Col. Cedl I^yon hat , Jott m^t through a motion making newspaper men gneett at a cafe service to be installed in headquarte/s at once/' •aid a committeeman who. left the aibn before adjournment. Colon*? Lyon wat proposed for dark horse candidal unanimously. Teddy's Bulldog. When tho Roosevelt press bureau arrived from Washington they brought with them a new campaign song, which is causing a smile even among the Taft delegations. It is to the tune of "Casey Jones." Teddy's gotta dawg, but he aint no hound, He's a square jawed bull, and his face is round, His legB is short, and he's close to the ground, And you hetlhey ain't kickin' Teddy's dawg around. CHORUS. Square jawed bull, and his face is round, Squared jawed bull, and his face is hound, Short legged bull, close to the ground, And you bet they ain't kickin' Teddy's bull around. The Democratic dawrg, the unlucky hound That the bbys have all been kickin' around Is the same old dawg that's been stickin' roun' Since old Abe Lincoln came to Washington town. And now he comes back, the measley hound. With his face and his tail still hangin' down, The hungry, sly old lop cared hound, No wonder the boys have been kickin' round. Hundreds of peeple who would be horror-stricken at the suggestion of Buiclde by the rope-and-rafter method, are daily killing their best selves with the poison of self-pity. Heard on the Waterfront. Some ancient mariners were sitting in a seaport tavern relating their experiences of fogs. "Ah!" said one old salt. "I've seen some pretty thick fogs in my time. Why, off the coast of Newfoundland the fog was sometimes so thick that we used to sit on the deck rail and lean against it! We were sitting one night as usual, with our backs to the_ fog, when suddenly the fog lifted, and' we all went flop into the sea. A bit thiflk, wasn't it?"—San Francisco Chronicle. All Taft Typet. It has been noticed that a great part of the delegates that have arrived are robust men. "All, Taft types," commented an admirer, of the president. Chief among the heavyweights It A. M. StevenBon, Colorado national committeeman, who halls from Denver. Mr. Stevenson weight more than 300 pounds. / " Delegation From Hawaii. Seated in a corner of the Pompeilan room at the Congress hotel was a little party composed of the Hawaiian delegation. Prince Kalanlonaole, generally'called "Prince Cupid," find C. A. Rice, delegates1 Irbm^the island}%. L. Holtfein, national committeeman; A. Horner, secretary to the delegation, and Colonel 8. Parker, the "Mark Hahna of Hawaii," made up the party.'' "ft can't he atl work and tier play," said the prince. Since a Roosevelt delegation came into the Congress singing a parody on making aa enumeration m f.h>,Jdd^JlMl!^wn;pbi^ Taft supporters have for the campaign yells. Shoft, UragV Ibuff ahd sharp, they come in.all varieties. Some, are for ute before and1 vome aftef the •nomination. A mourning gong it befng wrftte*, bemoaning the fate of "Teddy," and^eevernf fn JuWtittioh, to 'an^ '*> Mmon.* ticipation ot the tncceea of TaftI A farewell yrtl w A * e pat in use later. I •—immediately aatfl t h e last AnneteBa the whofc' story ^ " We'r* ggooffnnft hhoommee,, wwee''rree Wn foolteC.* ' ' /* Slow Travel. Down in Oklahoma they have a railroad called the Midland Valley, which is noted for its slow trains, It ia told that a young man of Tulsa asked the hand of a daughter from her parents and was refused on the ground that the daughter was too young. "My daughter is going to Pawhuska tomorrow for a visit," said the father, who is a traveling man, "and if she doesn't remain more than a day or twoshe will be old enough when she gets, back/' i "But she may be an old maid • by that time," protested the young man. —KansaB City Star. WELL POSTED. A California Doctor With Forty Years' Experience. "In xay forty years' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines,'' says a Lot ' Angelea physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of peeple. < / f . "I have recommended Qrftpe-Nute. for a number of yeate to patienta-wjth. the greatest success and every year'* experience make* me more enthusiastic regarding its use. "I make it a rule to alwayt recommend Grape-Nutt, and Postum in placer <rf coffee, when giving my patients instructions aa to diet, for I know both Grape-Nutst and Postunj -can be digest^ fi by anyone. ] "Aa for myself, mhea engajed in* tnuoh mental work, my dieUAlrfce i£r day consists of Grape-Nuts.end richt cream. I find ft Jnttj tb»; thing tor; t>uHd up gray matter and keep t h e - brain in good working order. 'In addition to its wonderful effects ha a brain .*nd. nerve, food Grape-Nute always keeps the digestive organs in perfect, healthy tone, * carry >t with/ me when.! travel, otherwise,! am al- *•«& m-S A M begun to put themselves in practice t«tohmo«at,c che.r"t aNinam teo ghiavveen tbroyu Pboles tuwmit hC ro*a. r Bettta Creak, Mich. Strong endorsements Iftot tht^thnvev from.physicians all over the oumvt have stamped Grape-Nuts the mott scientific food in.41>« worlds "There**. Look in pkgf. for ther fatnoue Httjeboot, •The Hon* to We«ViU«,* ttv*» *e«« the 'iawve 'lettevtv ^kW-1' . * « .•» * % :*y. • • • % ' )&i / * '*&^&U^%*8&i •;: > \ ; ."' ,0' , - ; » ' • • ' • ' " , •' • • ,» • ^ ' ' • i S *Kti/^ » l< :-)-i: • <•».,,• if ^ - - ^ 5 'PvV./'.d*) re* .• •• -*i - • • » , 1 » U Unim M i i mm DDDODDDD D A.-- PROTECTION GJVEN TO TREES . . . n1 ^-i. oo-n . • Danger of B i r k M f C i n fit Avoided iy eyjDrWeo. **«kee o* Wrapping With Wire Fencing. Many fruit trees axe seriously inlured, or even, killed, by being barked with a singletree In cultivating. It takes ft very careful man to get through the season In cultivating the orchard without doing any injury. On the average farm where the orchard is 9f minor importance, the farm hands tnd even t h e .owner are careless and •bark many treeB. This danger can be three 8taket. Four Stakesavoided by driving three or four stout stakes around the tree as.sbown in the cuts and nailing some pieces at the top to hold them firm, says the Farm and home. If wrapped with woven wire fencing, not even the pigs can Injure your trees. EFFECT OF WATER ON PLANTS Kentucky Wonder Beans Thrive Surprisingly While Small Bed of Cannae Were Failure. Last summer I undertook to keep alive a small bed of cannas, made by laying down the tire from the — f rent —wheel of - * - wagon, «aye- a writer in the Florist. In another portion of the garden eight hills of Kentticky wonder beans were planted late in the summer in a circle about four •0>%'i **** i n diameter. Eight superannu- **''iilv-*ted sunflower stalks nine to ten feet £'t t * l l were tied together by their tops to act as supports. An old can filled ^ith fine, well-rotted manure and watered every other day was sunk in the center of the circle. The beans ran to the top of their supports and until frost came yielded a very liberal sup* ply for a small family. In the case of tbe cannas several barrels of water and countless adjectives were used. In the case of the beans a pailful every other day. On this plan I have no patent and none applied for, nor expactationa of reward of any kind. Without cost, it will save labor, plants and adjective** gome critic might suggest that the beane were planted rather close together. So they were, but the garden loil was rich and strong. Besides this, they were of the "close communion" type in a Baptist garden. It was water that saved them. P'^JV. SINGLETREE FOR AN ORCHARD One Described and Illustrated That Has Been Used to Advantage In New York State. » In response to a ojuery regarding singletree for use in cultivating young trees, I will endeavor to describe one I have seen used to good advantage in this section, writes Edwin Haight In the Rural New Yorker. The whifftetree is flat instead of rounded and aach end is rounded from the back edge. A heavy etrap, usually a piece of trace, is then bolted, er securely fastened, along the back edge and around the rounded end, leaving an end to the strap of aboiit 18 inches or two feet, in which an iron ring i s fastened, in which to hook the,trace. I giro A rough sketch of one end, show- QQflO S f l * . J 3 B 3 OHeHARD; Must Be Prepared Sufficiently Deep and Drained 80 That Root* May Reach into Subsoil. First of all, the soil must be well drained and prepared sufficiently deep so that the rootu may reach deep into the subsoil. Second, the surface soil must be cultivated frequently and a rotation ef cover crops and catch crops employed BO that a sufficient amount of plant food will be made available to promote a rapid, healthy growth rather than forcing the growth of the trees by the UBC of manures and fertilisers rich in nitrogen. In some rare instances the soil may be deficient in plant food, and the intelligent use of mineral plant foods will prove very beneficial. It is when the orohards begin to produce large crops of fruit that the demands for plant food must be met if profitable crops of superior fruit are secured. At this time the roots of the trees have taken possession of practically all of tbe soil, and have utilized the larger portion of the available plant food so that the addition of manure or fertiliser is essential. The function of the soil in furnishing the trees with nourishment is an exceedingly complex one, and there are certain well-defined laws that must be kept in mind for improvement and maintenance of the fertility of the soil that is occupied by the trees. Some orchardists advocate sod mulch, others depend upon cultivation and the liberal use of fertilizers and barn manures, others cover crops and mineral fertilizers as a means of improving and maintaining the fertility of orchard soils. The fact that no two soils required the same line of treatment has caused a confusion of ideas in the management of orchard soils. DEVICE FOR PULLING TREES Apparatus 8hown in Illustration Found Entirely Satisfactory in Removing Brush. For removing bushes and small trees the device Illustrated herewith has proved very satisfactory. It consists of a five or six-foot stick of r^mjndj..Jt9uj5h_wop and, say, three inches in diameter, with a single-tree attached at one end ^ Tree Pulling Apparatus. UNVEIL SfflUE OF GREAT THRONG OF 100,000 PRESENT FOR UNVEILING OF MAGN I F I C E N T MEMORIAL. VI81T0RS COME FROM ALL PARTS OF T H E COUNTRY. M emorial is Forty-five in Granite Feet High Gates of the Nati< Capital. and at )nal S U the rids * and a trace chain at the other. The chain is passed around the sapling and hooked to the pole, says the Orange Judd Farmer. While a horse pulls the roots are cut with an ax on the opposite side, and soon the tree comes out with a rush. Life of Peach Trees. It is claimed tbat the most profitable period in the life of a peach tree is from 4 to 8 years. From a peach census taken last year in Orange county, N. Y., it seems that thorough cultivation is more essential to the peach tree than either pruning or spraying. . . * • > Strap For OrcHard Singletree. fna* how strap rs fastened to whittetree. This trap should be made long ' setmgb to hook directly on the handle. If desired, leaving nothing but smooth leather to come in contact with the ireea. • , . • - » • * - ' * " r " ' - • • Young Tree* In Orchards, , Yottftr trees' planted in an old or- •>-<maW 1r»ry s^ltto^a give satisfaction. VVTMe ft largely for the weeon'that V y o * f i f trees need different care from » -old ones, aadV also because the young trees will hardly receive ai*totrch iun- < M i r e ' « a t h e f taMiuld T>ecanse'6f the i'X- £& Weterfa* Hants. When you water your plants do not aaerely aprinlOe * little wttJrtfce waterlag pot tt la better tox taker oft the HORTICULTURAL 'l&s-agf NOTES Fruit can be harvested at one-half the cost from low-headed trees. Fall is the best season for planting all deciduous trees and bushes. Cherries will not thrive planted on low, moist or cold, heavy soils. Any good dry land that will grow the regular farm crops will grow cherries. The future of apple growing- has never looked so bright as it does today. The fungicidal value of lime-sulphur is Increased by the addition of arson* ate of lead. Grapes are apt to overbear and it la sever safe to let them set all the fruit they wiH. Healthy foliage held late in the season enables the trees to build stronger buds for the next crop. Arsenate of leag which is held over from the year before will be good if it has not dried out and become a bard lump. Where the San Jose scale is troublesome the currant is objectionable 1& the orchard a s it affords a great harbor for these pests. Don't expect a email knapsack •prayer wfll do the work for large fruit trees. It U t o t large or strong •sough. You need a barrel pump. The common Bordeaux ^ matures, sometimes called the 4-44¾ mixture, la composed of 4 pounds bloestone, 4 pounds quicklime and .40 gallons of water, v. For scab, leaf s p o t brown r o t mildew and leaf blight use tbe Bordeaux mixture before leaves or open on apple, peeoV peer, plow or <herryv treei. / . - ,., , . • M a o d d w e t spelt comes when ap- The United States paid homage to the discoverer of America by the unveiling of a beautiful memorial fountain erected at Washington by congress to Christopher Columbus, the humble Genoese navigator who opened the portals of this hemisphere to civilization, Christianity and liberty. Standing at the very gates of the nation's capital the memorial seemed a giguntic magnet drawing a representative throng from every corner of America. One hundred thousand visitors crowded within the city, according to the estimates of committees conducting the ceremonies. Half of that number were" members of tbe Knights of Columbus, gathered from near and far to give tribute to the patron of their order. President Taft spoke his praises of the man who made the United States possible. In recollection of the allegiance of Columbus to the king of Italy, the Marquis Cusani Gonfalonier!, tbe Italian ambassador at Washington, unveiled the memorial by releasing two huge American flags, whose folds clung to the granite shaft and marble statue of Columbus surmounting the fountain. A mammoth pageant of military splendor and civic simplicity accompanied tbe unveiling ceremonies. Simultaneously with the beginning of the exercises the parade formed in front of tbe White House, moved along the broad expanse of Pennsylvania avenue and the Union station, before which the memorial is erected. Massed about President Taft on the stands surrounding the memorial were members of the cabinet and con- ••gTess^"~^sttces_Tff_^the"'"sTipreme""''"c^"uTT and practically the entire diplomatic corps. Mgr. Thos. A. Shahan, rector of the Catholic university, opened the ceremonies with an invocation; Justice Victor J. Dowliug, of the supreme court of New York, delivered tt e initial oration, reciting the encomiums of the ageB upon America's discoverer, and ,Ia8. T. McCleary, of the Columbus memorial commission, followed with an eulogy just before the Italian ambassador, with a few words of tribute to his illustrious countryman, revealed the monument to the view of the world. The parade, under command of Gen. R. K. Evans, U. S. A., as grand marshal, passed in review of President Taft and Jas. A. Flaherty, supreme kuight of the Knighta of Columbus. MACOREGOR CONVICTD. UWy Physician Feund Guilty of Poisoning Cyril Sparling. Dr. Robert A. MacGregor was found guilty of murder in the first degree in causing the death of Cyril Sparling of Ubly in August, 1911, by arsenical poisoning. The jury was out three hours, and as the hours slipped by the great crowd that has been- daily In attendance dwindled until but a few remained to hear the verdict. At 11:50 o'clock the jury announced It had agreed. Judge Beach was called, and "Guilty in the first degree!" fell from the foreman's lips. Mrs. Carrie Bodie Sparling, mother of the alleged victim, will be tried on a similar charge. She was bound over to the circuit court several weeks ago, after having been held Jointly with the doctor. She is at present at liberty on bail. NEWS BRIEFS: *bad* t n V wffl get from t h * older ^ ^ , l t t WooatSriy with borrieeur «Lipen*le* beoomee effective on M y 2* * N g * iairture to ttr^ataSb^ i S T f r n S J* * * ******** *™ *or 1 » daya. 7" tbe k'm * t * j ^ e * t a * * u e est* nlam * certain » t * * o r e*c» year nftttf tbe entire alphabetbee- bees covered. .^"x v*"a> '•Ve/ N E W S O F MICHIGAN The cornerstone of the Swedish Evangelical mission church in Escanaba will be laid with appropriate ceremonies June 9. Stephen A. Chaso, of Fall River, Maes., treasurer of the Christian Science church of America, is dead after a few days illness. George Edmund Foss, aged 82, father of Gov. Eugene N. Foas, of Massachusetts, and Congressmen "Geo. E. Foea, of Illinois, is dead. The bill appropriating 15,000,0001 for the construction of state highways in Massachusetts waa signed by Gov. Fotf. The hill provides that not more than one million dollais shall be spent in any year between 1912 and 1917, The eieoutive committee of the National Congress of Mothers has decided to bploY the next national con* gross in Boston on May 6, 1913. Tbe next international congress will be held in Washington beginning April f2, 1914. Two freights on the Lake Shore: railroad crashed head on in the yards',-. «»»--. »h* M*»I* f - » w 1« K<. M K at HHladele. Both engines were badly " • > * ? ! * J * - ^ 1 1 u . ? 5 b damaged, /and a couple of care derailed. Fireman Fred Squires sustained a sprained ankle when , be 1 jumped from the engine. Regulation* for transportation of baggago proposed by nearly every Moeeoma, J railroad. l a the United States which Sa effect would advance the rates on 'excess" were suspended by ,tfce Interstate commerce, commission, Tbe 06*1 wAt-rtwin*^ ~"" ""* " \ *»• -imetal eeriiee oaithe Pacific ocean An M J » M ^ «*»»•-.* ** „ w ( M 1 when Peatmaiter<leneral•« Httebcoek H1 *????** .***** 9Mm**t> * • « - f Bjeamahip company for carrying tbe maiU from Sen Francisco to Australia.!. Since 1WT no Americen ships have ear*4ed United gts-tet -malts to Aus* tratiiv ' Traverse City.—Delegates from «11 over western Michigan to the number of 125, attended tbe twelfth annual convention of the Companion Foresters. One of the features of the meeting was exhibition drills by crack degree teams. Cbief High Ranger R. J. McDonald of Muskegon, and several other high officers were in attendance. Battle Creek—A running fight occurred here between officers and two youths from Charlotte and two brakemen on a Grand Trunk freight train. The youths, Philip Morehouse and William Paul, robbed a barber shop in Charlotte and made their escape on a freight. Officers there notified the police here and two detectives went to the Grand Trunk yards to await the arrival of the train. When it slowed down near the city the young men jumped off and ran through the yards. The brakemen opened fire, alBO the officers, and one of the youths returned it. The chase lasted ten minutes until Morehouse ducked Into a swamp. Paul, being wounded, gave up. Kalamazoo.—Pastors and lay delegates from the Christian churches of Michigan, in convention here, heard an address by T. B. Preston of Ionia In which he declared that it was juat as important for a preacher to be a good business man as a good preacher. The church during the course of a year handles great sums of money. The church also is forced to raise much money. For these reasons, he said, preachers ought to be good business men. Marshall.—Louis E. Stewart, county manager fpr the "dry" forces, has announced that the campaign to turn Calhoun county back to the "dry" column will open next month. He claims that he will have the best organization that the "drys" have had in previous campaigns. A canvass for funds will start as soon as the organization is perfected. Bad. ...Axe,—Dr. . Robert A. Mac-- Gregor waB found guilty of murder in tbe first degree. MacGregor is the Ubly physician who was accused of murdering Seyrel Sparling by the administration of poison. Special Prosecutor Snow began the closing argument for the state, occupying nearly the entire day's session in presenting his case. Battle Creek.—What may develop into a poisoning case happened here when Jay Preston Roberts, eight-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Roberts of Newton township, died in convulsions in the waiting room of the Michigan Ceutral here. Mother and child, accompanied by Doctor Leland of East Leroy, were on their way to Ann Arbor, where the child was to be given treatment, when death occurred before help could be given. Mrs. Roberts is a frail woman and had parted with her husband several months ago and was living at the home of a cousin. A post-mortem examination will be held. Hillsdale.—David Millar waa arraigned before Justice Weaver charged with cruelty to his five-yearold stepdaughter, Beatrice Bowen. The precise charge is whipping her until welts were raised, but the prosecutor has a witness who says Millar hung the girl up by thumbs half an hour, and on another occasion tied her to a bed post for many hours. The examination is set for the last of tbe week. He failed to furnish $1,000 bail. Morrlce.—Hiram Lovejoy, aged seventy years, died from the effects of a paralytic stroke. A peculiar coincidence was that his wife died just two weel -> ago to the day but half an hour earlier. Mr. Lovejoy was an old soldier and was settling up hit affairs to move to California to finish his days, after living on a farm in Locke 43 years. He leaves one daughter. Ironwood.—Pending the investigation of the affairs of the German bank of Sheboygan, Wie., the Bank of Iron wood baa doted its doors. The two institutions were closely allied and, following a run of 180,000 on the Ironwocd bant, business waa sua* ponded. Owosso.—For , the second time Charles Hoi man, an Owosso tobacco merchant, has been granted a divorce from Janette Holman, whom be remarried several years ago after a separation in Canada. Mrs. Holman la given the custody of their two children. , Lapeer.—Mr. and Mrs. Bills Winn of Oregon township lost their nine-months-old sen in a peculiar way. i f - ^—• ) y • mf * f$ * f-^ UP TO SATURDAY NIGHT 72 CONTESTS HAD BEEN DECIDED IN FAVOR OF TAFT. LIVELY T i M E EXPECTED W I T H SOUTHERN CONTESTS. Convention May Be Held U P Until Credentials Committee Can Hear All Cases That Will Be Taken To It On Appeal. Decisions of contested delegates before the convention up to Saturday night are: FOR TAFT. Saturday's decisions: Arkansas—• Delegates in third, fourth, fifth and seventh districts—8. Florida—Delegates at large, 6; delegates in first, Becond and third districts— (j. Georgia—Delegates at large, 4; delegates in 12 districts 24. Total Saturday, 48. Total Friday, 24. Total for Taft, 72. For Roosevtlt—None Seventy-two contests have been decided up to Saturday night and Taft is the winner of every one, Friday gave him 26, Alabama's 16 and 10 in Arkansas. Saturday gave him 4«> more, six in Arkansas, 12 in Florida and 28 In Georgia. Roosevelt workers have agreed tacitly to let the national committee make all possible speed with the southern contests, demanding! only that enough time be taken to admit of putting the cases on record, so that they may be brought before the credentials committee of the convention. There is an indication that tbe convention may be held up until the credentials committee can hear all the cases that will be taken to It on appeal. Of course, the tactical advantage lies with Taft on the credentials committee since the state delegations that Hte£t-4he - mefflberw-to the ere dentlals committee will he the delegations as made up by the temporary role of the national committee. Taft men declare they will dominate the credentials committee by at least ID to span--. MARINES LAND IN CUBA. President Gomez is Unable to Protect Property of Foreigner*. With the sending of 45t> United States marines into Cuban territory, followed by the order for four battleships of the Atlantic fleet carrying 1,000 marines to proceed at once to Gttantanamo. the Cuban situation advanced one step further toward a third American intervention. The moves made were accompanied hy and in response to most alarming reports of conditions In Cuba. AH Information received in Washington from numerous sources realized fears previously entertained by the progress of the negro uprising. Depredations on American property by negro rebels are Increasing and Americans in Cuba are now demanding that the United States afford that protection to American interests which the Cuban government hag failed to provide. Belgium Aflame With Riots. The serious situation in Belgium, resulting from the defeat of the Democratic parties in the elections, continues with riots in various parts of the country. All Belgium is in a state of eruption and the rioting throughout the country has taken on a revolutionary character. Many persons have been killed or wounded In various cities, and a large number of reserves have^ been called to the colors. ^1 on the porch. The heavy wind overturned the cab and the child's neck waa brofcea. Traverse City.—Mrs. Olive M. ,LrtI«, aged seventy-five. * « • hlHed here ia a wary peculiar manner when a smell ootbuildief fell upon her, crnattoa* her in such a* manner that death followed half an hour attar. There wee a clothes-ilns stretched from the howee to tbe outbuilding and the famUr waa houaeclesning the line had been filled with heavy b e * di»«. «**weight of which periled the* small structure from its anchorage. Aa Mra. Lytte opened the door the weight on the kUM polled the bettdieg forward, pinning her beneath. Tariff Board is Legislated Out. Legislating the tariff board out of existence, but continuing the president's efficiency and economy commission and* appropriating $75,000 for the continuation of its work, tbe sundry civil appropriation bill aa reported to the house by tbe appropriations committee. The committee recommends tbe customary $25,000 for the traveling expenses of the president. Cobalt It Wiped Out by Flames. Dispatches to the Canadian Pacific railroad headquarters in Montreal state that the city of Cobalt has been wiped out hy fire. The flames started in the Lyric theater. Fanned by a high wind, they swept over the mining camp, leveling the business district, and ate their way into the residential sections. Car path la's Captain Given $10,000 Captain Arthur H. Rostron of the Carpatbia, which brought Into port the survivors of the Titanic disaster, was presented with a draft for $10,000 today, a fund subscribed by readers of the New York Amerioaa. Tbe presentation ceremony took place aboard the. liner at her pier in New York. Manisttcue'B valuation has been fixed at $1,500,000. The Arizona lenate has passed tbe education qualification measure, which provides that all voters shall be able to read, write and speak the English language. Boston authorities are searching for Samuel Isen, the leper who oaeaped from, tbe U. ot M, hospital several days ago. It is said Izen went to Boston to board a boat for Russia, his native country. &*9tate Senator Perry Mayo declares he. will be a candidate (er lien. Uaaafce^WM|irfr Bfbrent Weasel tne. termer |flHfeMcopMte1«avr wider Ms**te,Hliiuphe raoe for cover* :^- You Often Want quick relief from biliousness—from its headaches, its sour stomach, hiccoughs, flatulence, unpleasant breath and the general feeling of good-for-nothingness it causes. Thousands—through three generations and the wide world o v c i — have found, as you will find, that @m give the necessary relief quickly, safely, gently, naturally. This harmless - family remedy is justly famous for its power to put the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach in regular active working order. In every way—in feelings, looks, actions and in powers—you will find yourself altogether better after you have used Beeckatn's Pills For Quick Relief You ought tow hietU m eirvee rtoy rbeonxd. the directions SoU •varrwJMT*, 10c^ 25s. What has become ot the old fashioned girl who used to chew "wax?" For yeurs Garfield Te» has been on the market. ThU must mean a remedy worth while. Even the thirst for glory may have its direful after effects. Only Thinking. "Where are you thinking of going this summer?" "Im thinking of England' Norway, and Scotland, but I'll probably go to Punk Beach." His Changed Fortune. "Wow! There went Smithkins in his new six. When I knew him a few years ago he had a junk shop." "He still has. Only he moved it to a fashionable street, kept the same stock, and labeled it 'Antiques.' "— Judge; " " Deiicate Point. They are a happy Sewickley couple. They haven't been married very long. In fact, tbe honeymoon has barely waned. An elderly friend met the bridegroom downtown yesterday and slapped him on the back. "Well, happy as a lark, I suppose?" "Oh, yes." "How's the cooking?" "I have one trouble there. It's just this, my wife has been preparing angel food every day for dinner," "You must be getting tired of it." "I am. Yet I feel a hesitancy about saying anything. How soon after the honeymoon would it be proper to ask for beefsteak and onions?"—Pittsburg Post. Oddities of J«stlce. That the whole theory of penal codes is practically unsound and opposed to tbe modern conceptions of the relation of the state to crime, is the contention of Eugene Smith of the New York bar, writing in the May number of Case and Comment, the lawyers' magazine. Illustrating the absurdity and disparity between penalty for crimes In different states, Mr. Smith says: "The average sentence for perjury in Florida is ten years, in Maine one year; for larceny, in Delaware ten years, in tbe District of Columbia ten months; the penalty for arson in Pennsylvania is twice that of burglary, but In Connecticut the guilt of burglary is twice that of arson; the guilt of counterfeiting in Ohio is twice that of perjury, but in Rhode Island tbe guilt of perjury is twice tbat of counterfeiting. •B c In the Growth of Corn there's a period when the kernels are plumped out with a vegetable milk, most nutritious. As the corn ripens the "milk" hardens, and a n a % becomes almost ffcofy. Post Toasties Are made froat the) hero) part ed with auga? aod ask; f o U into thai OBa> (tan teejsed to an Appetizing oee>wa-~without a hand tottchmg the food. J y It has beeftYsaid t W Post .; Toasties ere- the neat de- MctOoaly tftaiaaiad partictes of ogWsM IOUO jc% ptonuraoe * O i l cm nadft an i opmioa tg*on trial. *?fcr Mhtnory Linpn" eesa ey twecase <-3 > V*v ,^mmtm^*mm,t mmam •.JK&Hku* < o - : 5It * < ,«>—I»III^I»—nr*»'<« I'^y ,w 1 - ^ . - : • ".' " . . - - a i W ^ »V ^ , ^ - • ' , • - ' , ' V'-- Sv;<, .". t' * > ' I P ? . - - ' fPWJfffffB Gommencement i Now is the time to buy your commencement presents. We have in stock now a full line of BOOKS, both new and popular copyrights at prices from 50c to $1.50. Also gift books from 25c to 75c. Stationery Manicure Sets Toilet Sets Fountain Pens Perfumes Military Sets Also make good presents CALL AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING l»..<.l#.-..oj 1¾ .<*&<• Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies % BROWN'S DRUG STORE % Pinckney, Mich. 2 BicJiari D. IMell Richard D. Mitchell was born in Unadilla township February 25, 1888 and died at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Bullis of this village Wednesday, Jane 5 1912, aged 24 years, $ months and 11 days. His boyhood was spent in this vicinity and on August 15, 1911 he was united in marriage to Miss Edna Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster of Iosco. To this union was born one daughter, Beulah Edna. Besides his wife and daughter he leaves to mourn bis loss.his mother Mrs, Wm. Bullis of this plaoe,two sisters,Mre. John Roberta of Gregory and Miss Alta Bullis of this village and six brothers,George of Dansville, Adelbert and Fred of Boyne City, Arthur of Gregory, William of Portland, Oregon and McClure of Newbery and a host of friends. The funeral was held from the home of Albert Foster in Iosco, Friday June 7, Rev. A. Balgooyan officiating and was one of the largest attended funerals, that has been held in this vicinity for seme time. Interment took place in the Munsell cemetery. Local News ; i Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINtS ia •pccially suited to Mme home UM—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and butting 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. S O L D BY ft!' .4«, OPERA n PINCKNEY • as • • • It FRIDAY, JUNE 14 at eight o'clock / The Chelsea Amusement Co. m »:>-f' • -¾¾ KM: W> K"'*aY/: * \ Her Hero Featuring that greatest of all comedians, "FUNNY JOHN BUNNY" that big fat man yon will all love. The Yltagraph Monthly Tbe most widely read monthly magazine in the world. See the f WwW.withna. Haa novelty. WHY THEY LOVE THE LIBRARY Suoh a Nlee Place to trt, Beaeolally If One Has Agreeable Company. White pleasant weather lingered tha •tone benches in front of the New York public library wore occupied bjr couples whose presence could not be attributed wholly to their Interest In the architectural scheme. They remained too long and their eyes spoke of other things. Since rain and chill winds have made marble benches out of doors uncomfortable, even for ardent sweethearts, they are to be found on similar seats which are placed for decoratire purposes In the long corridors inside the building. "Don't you lore the new libraryV* one girl said to another. "No; it takes too long to get the books." "Well, I don't know about that I haven't drawn any books yet" "What do you go there for, then?1' "Oh, it la so lovely just to sit there." "Alone?" "No, not alone." • IT I Council Proceedings Special ' May 29, 1912 Council convened and was called to order by by Pres. pro. tern. Roche. Trustees present: Dnnbar, Flintoft, Roche. Absent Monk, and Clinton. The follow ng ordinance was made and adopted by tbe conocii. Whereas; it would appear from evidence ad* duced in the caw, That a rabid dog was seen and was upon the straats of tbe Tillage of Pinokner, oa Tuesdatr the 28ifc Day of May. 1919 and it would further appear tftat certain Dogs owned is said Tillage of Piackae? came in contact with and supposedly were bitten by the aforesaid.rabid dog. Now therefore. Node* is hereby given that the common Council of the Village of Pinckney, acting as Board of Health Issues tbe following ordw. Viz: That all dogs (owned in Said Village) shall be closely confined or muscled by their owns, s or by those persons who harbor thorn, far the period of 90 days from and after this date. The State law of Michigan, under which tbe Common Council of the Tillage takes this action acting as board of health reads ss follows:. Any person violating.AajLof-thaprovisions of this act, ot-oi-aquarantine or regulation or order to resuaia, or oonfineauch dogs, duly established or leaned bv the Board of Health as provided by this act, Shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdeaieanir, and upon oonriction thereof shall be subject to a fins ot not less than tlO.OU nor mors than $100.00 or to Imprisonment in the County jail for a period of not less than tan days nor more than thirty days, or both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the Court. Adopted, May 2». 1912 ' A. M. Koche, President Pro Tern. W. A. Clinton,olerk Upon motion council adjourned. W. A. Clinton, Village Clerk Regular June 4, 1912 Council convened and was called to order by Pres. Reason. Trustees present, Clinton,Dunbar, Flintott, Roche, Teeple and Monks. The foilowing bill was presented and upon motion was order paid. Jackson Lighting Co., April and Hay lights |$650 Motion made by Flintoft and supported l>y Roche that work be started repairing the roads in the village wherever it needs to he done. Ayes— Dnnbar.Flintoft, Monks, Teeple,ttoche Nays, Clinton. Upon motion council adjourned. W. A. CLIFTON, Village Clerk Smile! Smile! 10c a glass. Mrs. Guy Teeple was in Howell Monday. A. H. Flintoft transacted business in Detroit Tuesday. Brown's Drug Store will henceforth be open on Sunday. Rev. Fr. Hankard visited Rev. Fr. Goyle the first of the week. Prof. F. C. Hioks of Cinclnnatti 'i/t Ohio b spending some time here. Children's Day exercises will be held at theM. £ . church, Sunday, June 23. Smile! 10c a glass at Brown's Drug Store. Try it and you will Bmile. Mrs. W. H. Geer of Ypsilanti was a guest at the home of H. B. Geer the first of the week. The ladies of the Cong'f. will hold their June tea at their hall, Wednesday, June 19, from 5 until all are served. Eva Murningham of Monroe spent the fore part of the week with the Misses Beulah and Beatrice Martin. Lena and Lester Sharp and Mildred Bennett passed the 8th grade examinations from Ohubbs Corners school. Clarence Dorance and wife of Fowlervi lie were Sunday guests at tbe home of the latter's brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kingsley of Chubbs Corners. The Officers of the Fowlerville Fair Asso. have decided to expend about $1,000 in rebuilding and reparing the buildings * on the fair grounds. At a special election held at Stockbridge last week the electors of-that- village^ votecL to- 4>on& the village for 20,000 for a waterworks system. T. F. Richards of Marion in compliance with the request of his many friends has agreed to enter the primary in August as a candidate for sheriff on the republican ticket. He has served two terms as supervisor of his township and made a good officer. Sunday afternoon Drs. Sigler assisted by Dr. Wylie of Dexter performed an operation of Caesar* ean Section on a patient in this village. At the present time, mother and child are doing finely. To the best ol oar knowledge this is the first time this operation has been made io Livingston county. A case ocenred at Lakeland eight years ago, but the patient was taken to Ann Arbor for operation. i • • * > ^ ¾ «rffe Brother lot Mr. §• •• Iitoui : 3 Other M Pictures " - . : . . • • • . • v • * N 6totiy trt ItsltfB m , ^-^•''WXEK—That ever pops flfcr*Ti» NIO«TS nr A BAB BOOMI» . O O M I K a - ^ T H i pANrtirFLAY, w •S'J V.-,#(tiB^^ *«•* have <• . i. '.,'• L 'J "' '"• ' ••*•• ' '•- ' " ' • ' ' Had His Eye On the Boat Alexander Carr naa a reputation u a wit and story teller only equaled by bis reputation as an actor. His latest story was told the other al#ht and runs as follows: Two Hebraic gentlemen, friends of long standing, went to the lake and each hired a rowboat for a trial of •WJl and strength, in the middle of the lake one tipped over his boat and sank from sight. Coming to the sur* face close to the bow of the other host he shouted: "Hey, Ikey, save me, I cant swim!" Carefully holding the boat a few feet away from his drowning friend, the other looked on unmoved. Agaut the unfortunate one sank below the surface, and as he came up for the seoomd time repeated his cries tor help. A third time he came up, and then, as he started to disappear from eigst for the third and last Urn*, hit trie* snooted: "AM*, If yon doat oosae q •aft X have yonr boatr xorcosirof?!. uysa policeman to a street crowd, asd wbsoks beads il it <Wt. "Movff on now," says tun bi*r barah minora* pills to bowel eon/restioa and infleriat follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills don't balkloso the. bowels. Ttnygfntly senoade them to rj#at acrioa, and health follows. 3Se at W. S. Brown'* Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Aerenrr* as mercury will snrely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange t-fae whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriplions from reputable pb/siolans, as the damage they do is ten fold to tbe good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Ss Co. Toledo U.f contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus inrfaose of- tbe system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure yon get the genuine. It i* taken internally sod made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists. Price, 7fc. per bottle. Take Hairs Family pills tor constipation. The Bronx In New Torn. Eren In New York comparatively few residents know tbe origin of tbe nam* Bronx. It came from an early '*»tHor. .Tonn* Broock. wbov with two fomprmlnns. snlled from Holland io the private armed ship Fire of Troy iud arrived in New Amsterdam In !u!j\ inftO Rronck at onee obtained from the Dutch West India company n jrram of r»oo ncren of land In what \B nop* \V<wtcoe«rer oonnty. "lying bettreen the flreftt Kiir (the Harlem Hreri "and tbe Anquahung" (the Bruux- rlren. An old Tracing" of Rrmirksland" li« utitl preserred In the nffloe of tbe secretary of state at Albnny. and tbe looatiea of Jonas Rrouck'a hotnse In shown thereon. XASTPimiAJL Roy Hie Its attended the ball game in South Lyon Saturday. J. B Stanton and wife ot Milan vis ited at Fred Lakes Sunday. Mrs "Wm. Sopp visited at the borne of Guy Halt 8unday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Brown entertained company from Monroe Co. the first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry are tbe proid parents of a baby girl. "Mr. Tltewadd. cant I gat ]0* interested la settlement wortr «Why, yon might Wbat do yon want sne to dor** -•ettle this little bfll yon oweSaears. tbetaUer.M~WajBlagton Heralst Fay un of KMHieax: Tbe Probata Oonrt tor the _ee«Bt7 of Urlttgston, At a seaaioa of said eoorl, held at the arobate offloe In the vlllaw of Uowall Inaald oooatf oa the llth da/ of Jane A. ©. 1912. Pwaant, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge or Probata. In the matter of the estate ot KLMKBMITBBAT, Daoeaead Boae Spews harfag ftled In said court her W|als«wo—t at adBUditralriz of said eatate^od me petttkM praylni for the allowance thereof. It is «rd«red that the 8th day of Joly, A. D. ISIS, at tea o'clock ia the tore- Soon, at aala probata ofleja, bKaad la hereby appointed lor examining aad aUowlna aaJd account It ia further ordered, that pubUo aotloa thereof be given by pubuoation of a oopy ot this order for three snoossaiTe weeks prerlous to said day of hearlBf ia the Plaifcasy Maoaseh, a aaweMwr priates and elreaieied la said eo*»ntr. 2« i EBlietctterrisc fa they ate the aupwao have l«MKIDNsTYfUVIRA rrOMAOHYROUWJ a> 4j g | ^ faaaS iihadfetsM swaw over a druggist's ootintst. 1 s SBTry a Dispatch User Adv They Bring Quick Results We have a new lot of Boys Suits at S5.00 Blues, Grays, Tans, Other grades at $2.50 to $8.50 ^ ^ X n A O M © Try one of these '"XTBAGOOD" suits it your boy is extra hard on clothes C a r P a r e P a i d o n $ 1 5 * P u r c h a s e s O P M o r e W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. •j.'?i ^fc A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A a A A A A a a i A A s a ' a ^ s a t t a ^ B ^ s i a a a a ^ a a a a a a a a a a a i I 'THE CENTRAL' We have new Roods galore this week, just in time for Gommencement and for your summer outings*. See our fine line of lawns, ginghams, white goods and eilke. Also, silk bose and silk gloves. See the ball fringe for dresses. We have quite a nice line of children's dresses, white and some colored, White and tan hose for children; also a fewhats"and baby" bohnetsT We could only get a few of these, as there has been such a demand tbfr spring they were nearly sold out, but while they last we are selling them as cheap as you can buy in Detroit or any other place. Men's straw hats and summer caps cheap as the cheapest. Our line of groceries is as complete as io is possible to keep it, in view of the fact that our freight is beld up two and three weeks at a time, but we try to order far enough ahead to-not be out of many things and assure you that we ' want your trade and will try to treat you right. ~ Highest prices paid for eggs and butter. Very respectfully, MR&A.M.UTLEY John Ruskin says that beauty is "that which is adequate"—that which completely fulfills its purpose. Mea9Ureed by this standard the Ford is the most beautiful car in. all the world— another reason why we are forced to ma.ke seventy-five thousand of them this year. All Fords are Model T's—all alike except tbe bodies. The two passenger runabout eotts 9690—tbe five passenger tonrios- ear 1690—the delivery oar 1700—the town ear |90t—f. o. b. Detroit, completely equipped. W. G. RBBYBS IS YOUR DBAI.BR Come in and lookkofer oar line and let us gire you a' demonstratiOD STOCKDRIDGB CITY GARAGE 90S! tor Pbone 1688 Office and Works 80r> Cooper Street Work Qaantsai ;: First Class BMPIRB MARBLE AND G R ArN I T 1¾ W 0 R K S Joa»G,L»sui, Prop, . - _ Maattfsetarats o l W DoaJsssia " •< Monumamts; Starhiaipy and StowavBaapUl Vaulta •lACKSOHs - - - - M I C H I G A N IP. ID. JOSCtTSOK PINCKNftY; . - MICHI0AN wMmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmimmm* -\- v. r • ^ m :¾1 ; ' ' • * - * . ••. VT-.-. « ' • . •;•. - . . , — ! M | •'- '-'>''rtl '•••'• v K i " »'*> it . : « < • • • . , 8^¾¾' .•. -,, • * • < • **xu*mm* is* >. <'')'•• ,4*tikJ*, A ^ a^nN : • • • > • . 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 13, 1912 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ef7f2753aabe2b6d638b9db85ac23ef.pdf 1c955369862a74f556088ee91042eb74 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. J ypww , m Vol 45 DISPATCH tfv, County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 13, 1928 No 24 sryiAn 4 222 S Main Phone 4161 Purses Marked Down 219 419 595 1095 Special sale on spring and summer purses Here you will find excellent values in alligator, leather, patent sueded, etc They are in such charming styles as pouch, envelope, semipouch and flat Colored leather ones are here all greatly reduced to make room for new goods SPECIAL ON BELTS 59c Special sale on alligator, suede, patent ,and white belts for dresses Wide and narrow tan and brown belts for coats are here Exceptional values for 59c V2 OFF ON OVER NIGHT BAGS Travel days are hereaway we go on a vacationbe prepared to enjoy that trip with proper and fitting luggage and especially so when you can get such articles as over night bags at one half off, SALE ON STATIONARY 29c,49c 159 Stationary m boxed styles are all reduced, Values up to 3,50 out in price for clean up sale TOILET CASES for MEN AND WOMEN 13 LESS Third Floor mm CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gift s Hold the center of the tage for the next month Tie trouble of the Pinckney public will be materially leened by a visit to our store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified apperance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for, graduation Moreover, the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, aasytoread in scription And it is convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest 18K White Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES, CUFFLINKS BEADBAGS, BILL FOLDS LEATHER BAGS BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS COMPACTS, PEARL BEADS, TOILET GOODS, ETC Cash Specials AT BARN AMPS lib GOOD COFFEE 35c V2 tb FINE TEA 25c 1 CAN OF MILK, Large 10c LARGE QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 18c 1 LARGE CAN OF PEACHES 21c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 PKG SHREDDED WHEAT lie 1 PKG CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP lie 1 CAN PUMPKIN 12c PINK SALMON,per can 20c CATSUP perbottle 10c 1 PKG SUNBRIGHT CLEANER 4c HAME1STERGRIEV E A wedding of interest to Ann Arbor residents was that Isabelle Grieve, daughter e Mrs Fred Grieve of 137 avenue, to Alvin W Han Chicago, son of Mr and M Hameister of Elgin, 111 M ter was formerly connected v Kresge comjpany in Ann Ar, is now in Chicago with the r The ceremony took pian at in the afternoon of June 10 methodist Episcopal churt v Arthur W Stalker reading il vice Mr and Mrs Hamelst take a short motor trip thro a consin and northern Mich around the Great Lakes T make their home in Chicaratenaw Tribune ean atie hdje 0 n el t an 1 rm oc i th I e w Wi Ll wi ii i 1 YIENCEMENT EXERCISES n1 cimeiienremtnt exer h held at the Pinckney Hall on Wednesday even U Fuduwing is the proit BUSINESS CHANC1The local business firm of Parker has been dioh Edward Parker selling out est to Mr Slayton Mr Sla associated his son, Ciha r ness with hi mand the nev tii ho known from now on a Son WILL STRAIGHTEN CU A man was here fiorn highway department last purchased land of 0 J Uln1 G W Dinkel near the inters M49 and the Dexter rad T will be used to straighten a 1 there just this side of th Hendee home 1 COMMUNICATION It woul do your lv art you could but se the retinagetting from our invitatiewould indulge in a h artv la see the names of some of th ble people unmarried gradua been inviting to ,, their You will find their a Whose Who, Movie Colony and some in th list of it cine Manufacturers I overheard thai n e is going to briria a no, machine to tak, our phtav day of Juno 23rd These who xious to break into the ma nt take this as a stated i as I have not talked with t pf the machine personally If there b any alumnu not received an invitit ea , consider himself initd A mittoo has so much to hea would not be surprising i overlooked Dont forget the afternoon eninj, of June 23rd i to h ed as the Reunion of the A 4iigh School Graduates I am vours trnhr An Hide ,, W W BARNARD Rev B F Eaic loretta Dillingham CI lady s Eaic Clare Miller Wlnxu Hinchey Mr,, hitford VanHorn Norman Miller Klncr Gage Cecil Hendee Mrs Karl Zinn Hayne Carr lua UJI J P Doyle Rev B F Esic a of Me Albert and A i rial Prizes for at v, the highest Aid aio be made at CHOCL MEETING oo a etiag of Dis tioaal, Putnam i at the school a a accordance h ets the date a previous years, t if tie school an and appoint ei M 1 Reason o MV is as elect 1 f SUffeed M J Keason C 1 Sigler ii,m feted v east o P Y IVG SUCCESS , iv,iv hav ,lass of the the Pinckney iiidiy veiling AH parts were v at wai iilled and ami on the escapades ia,r who writes e IJ l ind gets his family and use them 1 i a favors and ei i nde took adiarable style anporti d by ,e east which T aier,V jyne ,, Cage, Lor in Millr, VivI R Kadon, a Kulr and MRS BERN1CE C WAIKi Mrs Herniec Cady Wah 2K year died Friday June Ann Arbor hospital nftt r hness, She was born Mas h , Hamburg township and M od from the Pinckmy Hlgl For the past eight year, si a resident of Ann Arbor Surviving are her husband, ih Walker, two daughters, ill i Roberta, her parents, a i Ella Regan of Ann Arbor an i grandfather, James Henry of V ney The funeral sen,ices v, Monday at Muehligs funil Ann Arbor, Rev John 1 Siih ficiating Burial was in ln cemetery, Theres No Santa Claus In the Tire Businese Every so often in the tire business, somebody thinks up anew one or dusts off a chestnutto convey the impression that he is playing Santa Claus and is giving away all sorts of things to good little motorists Maybe its a big allowance for old tires or a big discount off the listwhich either is or has been highly inflated You think youre getting more for your old tire than its worthor l4th or l3rd of the new tire free Ask yourself,Is the 34th or 23rds of the tire Im paying for, worth even that much Maybe its a highsounding guarantee for umptyump miles Sounds good until you test it and discover the catch Or you discover that the tire goes just about as far as guaranteed which hap pens to be thousands of miles less than a reputable tire would have goneThats one of the secretsordinary quality backed by a loud guarantee and sold above market value Again it may be an insurance policy Rest assured, the insurance cost is paid by all the buyers and beneficiaries are chiefly the dare devil drivers Goodyear resorts to no schemes to win users vet for more than 10 years more people have been riding on Goodyears than any othfer tires It must be evident from this that experienced motorists rhaye learned it costs them leu for tire mileage when they ride on GOODYEAR OIL STATION PINCKNEY MICH DC it CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our f nh leighbors for the many risent us during our ilhe h Kincs Daughters for tin plani theAltar Society for the e, r Mrs C J Clinton and i o NOTICE I am taking orders for main and cemetery memorial, 1o Jackson Granite Co If you the market for anything in get in touch with me b W H lehmi 1 o NOTICE The date of the Ladies Aid Meeting at Mrs S H Carrat the lake has been chain Thursday June i21 r n aroint d ing commencement W d n Luncheon at noon o DANCE AT CHALKERS There will be dan cm a at halkcrs Patterson Lake nan very Saturday evening Good , good floor and a good tinn p O SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will bo a special e i cation of Livingston Lod F A M Tuesday evening Inat which time the E A degn will be confered on a a ni h Brothers please be present, h f ments W M Kettler, Sec a i M CLASS IS VALEDICTORIAN OF The Howell High School g 77 on Thursday evening at annual commencement, th class in the history of the si honor of repiesenting this as valedictorian goes to Olg Webb of Howell township, the youngest daughter of Mr Mrs Otis Webb who are well kni here KM M NG DOGS claims for I lv the diffI ems as ei nist unlic el JriS i ivy Jrrrn doe in h hooting one ome f orv h 1 in iuf d i 11 iLTl i n killers e , oon lo 1 Alere and killV n t re e 1111 n at v 1 niohably t ovefl Vviv GAME 1 at the oe of TOTn va, billed I hit min i ni eir men ,, ,,,,Haupt 1 Pinck d eii strike e allowed d Ione,on of i 1iicl out i seven e , 1,,11,1 y 1iick ani a Iicklv Fountain Service We have installed a soda fountain in our place of business and are prepared to give the public foun j tain service We serve the Detroit Creamerys line of frozen delicacies including the famous VELVET BRAND ICE CREAM We are still serving regular meals and short orders at all times We also carry all the latest magazines and perodicals The Pinckney Cafe Meals and Short Orders, Magazinus, La V i mcco CHAJtLES WHALLN, P roo MIIMIIHt HMMWIMI r fLARD per lb 15c r LIINC NKW BRIDGE i eon an iion arc , rephirr the , a, road just M Iini farm n tmie and lid that it It to eedin th can nith of town n RfA M FLINTOFT ihnt ,, air d in nn Arbor siie i i a lii buj h lllV Mr Kliza V ie ,d one ot of i lam burg r held at 2 a n roon at the 1 i is I rilllciating 1 I,, I eli tey at M r A CONCERN h a d t nahle and I , , it t he town j , ri hy HI n kill 1 , I ni ,utfered I a a I no A notify the , n ,,, int that 1 will iun,i i, Q e via iay a lib i FRENCHS MUSTARD 15C FLAKES, large Kelioggs 10c WAX PAPER, 2 roll 5c MILK, 25c LIMA BEANS, Crescent, per can 12c SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars JELLO, per pkg 8c f m TODDY, 1 tb Can 49c Glai Shaker Free With Each LB Can ft W X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I ,Mystery Banker Is Like Potentate aEoropei Financial Wizard Visits America With Retinue of Servants iNew portrait of Jesse fcL Jones, whom Texas may support rr die leuiocratu rvwudenuai uomLimnm z 8Ixteeninch howitzer which In coast defense maneuvers at Fort Storey, Vu hurled 2110pound projectile ten miles out over the Atlantic 3Gen Umberto Nohllfc, commander of dirigible Italia, with his masoo nTjmla NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Congress Adjourns, Leaving Boulder Dam Unsettled Notes of Politics By EDWARD W PICKARD W ITH a row in the senate that almost amounted to a riot, the first session of the Seventieth congress came to an end The quarrel was an Incident of the Insistent efforts of Senator Johnson of California and others to get action on the Boulder dam bill Senators Ashurst and Hayden, with the help of Senator Klease bad conducted a successful filibuster for many hours and when the senate by a vote of 46 to 3o adopted a res olutloo for adjournment Johnson ad mltted defeat 1 have made the oest fight of which I have been capable he said I have been whipped but by Heaven, gentlemen, there Is an other day, and somebody else may be whipped on that day As matter of fact, Johnson won to a certain extent, for the Boulder dam measure remained before the sen ate as unfinished business and as racfa will have the right of way when congress meets In December One most Important bill failed of passage because of the filibuster This ras the administration naval construction measure authorizing the building of fifteen 10,000 ton cruisers and one aircraft carrier The army bill empowering the secretary of war to place educational munition orders with arms manufacturers also went by the board So both the navy and the army authorities are feeling rather sad Two other big hills that were left stranded were the railroad consolidation bill, which was on the house calendar, and the Shlpsfead antMnjtrnctton bin crstlc party, which is rhe parry of rho people, nor of the privileged class Marching on rhe Republican conveti tion at Kansas City will be of no avail Democratic platform huilders realize that the party declaration on farm relief now overshadows In importance that on prohibition, and the party leaders are also considering the ad visahility of selecting a middle westerner to be running mate with Al Smith Among the men talked of for this honor are lilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska Governor Rulow of South Dakota Senator Hawes of Missouri and Senator Kendrick of Wyoming ILST before It adjourned the house of representatives decided that It should investigate Presidential and congressional campaign expenditures and a committee of five was appointed and given 120100 to conduct the Inquiry The probers named are Leil bach of New Jersey Newton of Min nesota and Nelson of Maine, Uepnb llcans and Ragon of Arkansas and Black of New York Democrats The three Republicans are credited with being proHoover and some senators thought the appointment of the com mlttee was a move to help the secretary of commerce in his campaign This was Indignantly denied by Chair man Leilbach, who said he would not tolerate any favoritism In Hie Inquiry Among the thousand bills passeu by congress In this session were the lax reduction bill, the flood control meas ure, the hill settling the alien property problem, that fri development of the merchant marine, and the bill for utilization of the plants at Muscle Shoals, which last named was expected to meet a pocket veto by the President Other measures enacted provide for the extension of the Mississippi barge line to Its tributaries reduce postal rates, renew federal aid road appropriations for two ad dltiona years, and authorize a com prehensive forestry research program President Coolidge vetoed thirteen hills, chief of them being the Me Nary Haugeri farm relief measure Three bills were passed over the Presidents veto One of these provided for rhe retirement of disabled emergency army oilicers, another increased pay of postal employees assigned to night work and the third increased allow ances for fourthclass postmasters THROUGHOUT the week earnest efforts were made to find general Mobile and his crew Htid the Italia which disappeared In the Arctic wastes on the way back to Spitsbergen, ufter sending out an SOS cal1 by radio The base ship IttH di Mllano made short searching trips from Kings Bay, and landed two parties of Italian Alpine chasseurs along the north coast of Kpitzbergen The weather was extremely unfnvor able for the search Meanwhile Lieut Luetzow Holm, Norwegian flyer, was on his way to Spitzhergen with a naval hydroplane for rhe purpose of JllfLkiriS afl aerial hunt for the missing explorers and other relief expeditions were In preparation Disaster overtook the national elimination balloon rare which starred from Pittsburgh, Pa Soon after the fourteen big bags took the air a terrific storm arose which heat down all hut three of the entries Paul Evert was killed when lightning struck the army balloon No 3, and Walter Morton, aid on the Goodyear V lumped to Ids death when a holt hit that hag W T Van Orman pihr of rhe Goodyear V, made a parachute Leap and suffered a broken leg I F THE leaders of the Middle West farmers can hring It about, there will be a great demonstration by agrl culturist8 of thai region at the Kepub Mean convention in Kansas City, for the purpose of forcing the party to recognize the claims of the farmers In Its platform A committee of rep resentativea from fourteen states has been named to go there and Impress on the convention that the corn belt uprising Is more than talk and rep resents a serious peril to the Republican prospects In November The promoters of this movement are nearly all supportors of Lowden, Watson or Curtis, and they are headed by M J Tobln of Vinton Iowa Talk con tinned of having thousands of farmers march on the convention, hut rhe faci that real agriculturists are mighty husy with their harvesting at this time led to the belief that there would he more farm politicians than farmers In the proposed demonstration Naturally the Democrats were taking advantage of the situation, and Jesse Jones Issued an Invitation to the farmer to bring their troubles to the Hotiston convention We invite them to Houston to help write that platform farm relief, and we will tariff thw to Washington to help post the leflalatfon that affects them, he said Fortunately there 1 a better remedy then nr revoltnamely free allafianca to the CXuno CHINESE Nationalists raptured the Important city of Paotingfu in their progress toward Peking, and on Thursday Marshal Chang Tso lln or dered his troops on the PekingHankow railroad to fall hark ro Lluliho only twenty miles southwesi of rhe capital At Changs headquarters it was asserted that the Northerners had not been defeated and that the retire ment was due to the defection of the Eighth corps Information reaching Tokyo was that Chang had decided to withdraw from Peking and thatpart of his troops already were moving to , Mukden, Manchuria The Japanese believed rhe Southerners would occupy Peking very soon nnd that peace would then be restored because hev thought, the Nationalists would nM go north beyond the Great Wall Karller In the week the Japanese Admiral Mudaida Issued an order to both sides forbidding any naval engagement within twenty miles of specified north ern China ports That rhe Nationalist government Intends to retain Nanking as the capital even after Peking Is taken was in dicated when Its political council vored to create a branch of rhe council at Peking This is In arcord with the known wishes of dp late I r Sun Vatsen but does not please the northern elements of ihe Nationalist party S KRIOUS afitl Italian outbreaks occurred In YugoSlavla because the government was Insisting on ratifica tion of the Nettune treaty giving Pal fans the right to own land In Dnl matin within thirty miles of the Adriatic This pact, In the opinion of its opponents, means that Italy would eventnally control the entire Dnlms tion const The Serb police did their beat to suppress the rioters, but ranch blood was shed and Mussolini and the Italian flag were grossly insulted The Italians in Italian Dalmatia ere riot backward in retaliation especially in am where rhe Serh consul was heaten severely The Italian minister at Belgrade was instructed to present a note ro tlie YugoSlav government requesting urgent satisfaction for the artacks on Italians DV PIi of Smetona and Wulde maras dictators of Lithuania, that country Ims Peen gien a new constitution, rlie Krerich parliamentary system being radically changed The President Is ro te elected for seven years instead of three, and parliament and the President are em powered to edit laws, confirm the budget atid make inrernational treaties The cabinet is responsible to parliament hut is obliged to resign only after a threefifths negative vote, which also Is necessary to amend the constitution Until now a majority vote WHS sunVleiii to oust the cabinet The constitution also declares that Vilna is the capital of Lithuania Vllna is now held by Poland M USSOLINI is going steadily forward with his establishing of Italys claims as the chief Mediter ranean power Last week he and Uuad Bey signed rhe treaty of conciliation arbitration and neutrality between Italy and Turkey, and just before that a conference of the powers in Paris conceded i raTyU rraawla prtlcipaUoD on an equal basis In rhe government of Tangier The treaty with Turkey, which was strongly opposed by Moscow Is expected to give Italy Impor tant commercial advantages In the Near East and Turkey Is freed from fears of Italian aggression on the coast of Anatolia D RESIDENT COOLIDGE, fallowing custom, delivered the Memorial day address on the Gettysburg battlefield before Jri,X0 persons gathered In he national cemetery there Standing near the spot where President Lincoln made the Immortal address Go years ago Mr, Coolidge uttered ait earnest plea for the outlawing of war, warmly indorsing the proposals on that line made by Secretary of State Kellogg ro the great powers Though not decrying measures for national protection, and upholding what has been done and is being done by our armed forces in Haiti Nicaragua and China, the President developed at con siderable length his theory that his economic policies are more produc tive of preparedness for war than is rhe provision of large armaments He expressed satisfaction In tb fact that the United States nlwas has been preparing, not for vrar hut for peace In discussing government he toot a slap at congress and Us passage of the McNaryHaugen farm bill The chief temptations to go beyond the hounds which the people have set arise In legislatures the President said In their desire to take some action which they conceive to he in the public interest, they oftentimes manifest a disposition to exceed their constitutional authority Such action ig a larceny of power Re sponsibility for Ir cannot be evaded by the weak plea to let the law be passed and the courts can decide Us constitutionality Returning ro Washington Mr Coolidge as president of rhe American Red Cross, laid rhe corner stone of that organizations new building dedi cated ro the sacrifices and services of American women in the World war Chief Justice Taft presided at the ceremony and Secretary of War Da vis accepted the memorial on hehalf of the nation New YorkAlfred Loewenstem, the Uelgiuu banker, who bus taken Ue place formerly occupied by Sir Basil Zalmroff us the man of mystery ID European finance and who is said in some quarters to rank after Hear Ford and the Rockefellers as the richest ma a in the world, arrived in New York recently He was unknown In this country until two years ago, when his offer to lend Belgium SCyjUUOOOO free of interest for a period of two years lo enable her to stabilize the franc, at tracted wide attention Shortly afterward he offered to lend Km nee an equal amount at Interest of only 2 per cent Ho said that he was here on a pleasure trip and refused to discuss financial or political matters, but It is rumored that he Is planning to invest considerable money in American power Industries A tyiwwritten statement Issued by one of his secretaries seemed to bear this out As a Belgian this read, it is a particular pleasure for me to visit the United States, especially as In ery Belgian heart there exists great gratitude to you for your aid to us during the war 1 nave come to this land with some of my Intimate friends primarily on u pleasui trip and incidentally to examine the marvelous progress which your country has made in the hydroelectric industry It is my hope that 1 shall have the opportunity of meet ing some of the leading men in this Industry and of learning from them the elements of their success in this field Travels Like Potentate The financier is about fifty years otd He Is of medium height, with dark hair and dark eyes True to the legends which have already grown up about him, Mr Loewenstein traveled more like a potentate than a pri vate citizen He was accompanied by his wife and five guests, the Comte and Cointesse de Grunnes the Comte and Cointesse de Montalenbert and Colonel Daufresne and a personal staff of fifteen The latter included four secretaries, two stenographers, a private detective, a chauffeur, his personal aviator, a masseur and a valet He brought 7wTih TiTmon rhe finer two magnificent automobiles, and while here will purchase two American cars to take hack to Europe He also will purchase a Uokker plane to use during his tour of this country Passages alone for his party cost the financier approximately 120,000 hlle 071XXJ francs or nearly 3,000 fais spent on radiograms sent by him These went to Amsterdam, Puds, London and New York Little is known here of Mr LoewI rnsteius career, like Sir Basil VAi lutrofT, to whom he has been compared, he avoids publicity nnd as a result arouses more curiosity than if his I history was familiar to nil I Twenty years ago be had an obscure banking office on the second story of a building on the Place de Brouchere in Brussels His partner had formerly been one of the best horsemen in the royal guards and between them they had a capital of 40UXJO franca Business lagged until some Souiii American business men who had failed lo obtain the support of conservative Iteigiun bankers made a dal with him in a few eurs he had made JOutAi iMKl francs During rhe war he placed himselt ut the governments disposal and Mas appointed hy his personal friend, the count de Brogueville then minister of war a captain in the lielgtnu army He was stationed in England buying supplies Retinue of Servants Later he was asked lo quit for reasons which are still unknown, nnd shortly afterward he appeared with a commission as a major In the British army If Is supjosed that the greatest development of his fortune came In the postwar period, but this, like all other things about him Is a mystery Attention was first drawn to him as one of the richest men in the world when he made his offer to Belgium He is said to have eight villas in Biarritz alone, a small estate In Leicestershire where he keeps a string of horses, a castle near Brussels and a house In London He travels much, always accompanied by a retinue of secretaries, boxing Instructors, billiard experts, tennis players, golf, racquet and fencing professionals He maintains a Beet of private airplanes, each equipped like an office, to transport his guests and business associates from the various capitals of Europe to riis home He is said to have a finger in every pie in Kurope This is his first visit to America Chair of Cheops Mother Restored for Museum Cairo, ugyptQueen Hetepherea carrying chair has Deen restored after two years careful work and delivered to the Cuiro museum The bait was made by her son, King Cheops, some 6000 years ugo it is cased iu patterned gold and inlaid with solid gold hieroglyphics Its great bea it is said to throw considerable light on the artUtic sense of Egyptian craftsmen of the pyramid age , When discovered the wood of the chair was entirely decayed or shrunk to onesixth of Its original volume, but the joints of tenons and mortises wert In perfect preservation New wood exactly like the old weeused in reconstruction and the gold cases and gold hieroglyphics were mounted on it Big Texas Ranch Will Cater to City Cowboys Alpine, Texas,One of the most fa mous old ranches of Texas, located near this llltle city in the Davis mountain, has been purchased by local business men to be operated as a dude ranch for tourists Tourists from many parts of the world areexpected to visit the ranch this summer and mimic the life of the pioneer cowboys of the southwestern plains, according to Pete Crawford, veteran cowboy and federal border officer, who has been made manager of the ranch Crawford hns brought a string of cattle ponies to the ranch The ranch, Valle la Cienega covers 35000 acres The ranch house equipment Is the same as has been used for the last TJO years Crawford has employed several experienced guides to lead visitors next fall on deer, bear, mountain lion and turkey bunts It seems like most grownups have an inward desire of getting cut on a big ranch and playing cowboy for a while said Crawford, in explaining his tolerant attitude toward city dudes who visit the ranch He ad mitted, however, that most of the veterans have little to do with the city cowboys 0000000000000000000000000 Leaves Fortune to Nonexistent Heirs Sydney, N S WJohn Pi ue, who died recently in Melbourne, left a fortune of more than vj5UOUUU He made his will two years ago and after making per tain provisions he stated that the residuary estate should ne held in trust for his children each ot his sons to receive three limes us much as his daughters But he died childless Another strange item was that his magnificent home should be destroyed by fire as soon as practicable He gave no reason His widow will get SiritXJU Immediately, and 2U0O each year The gardener received 1 00 t 8 0X00X000000K0000 Classifies States in Army Psychology Test New York How soldiers from thdifferent states ranked In the faoio, army Intelligence tests has been determined by Dr Car Brigham o Princeton, and reported to the Gallon society Men from Washington, Oregon, California and Massachusetts made the highest averages on the in telligence tests, he found Discussing Doctor Brighams report Dr Walter Y Bingham of t Personnel Research federation declared that during the war the psy chologists of the army were put t It to fill the neverending demands from General Pershing In France fr men with certain occupational qualifications Requisitions for carpenters, dock workers, 2000 men who cnnlft speak French, everything, came one upon another, he said There were two almost inexhaustible sources of high grnde men Camp Devons, Mass, and Uamp Lewis,Wash, Doctor Bingham recalled Short Skirts Save Work for Baggage Smashers New York,The abbreviated skirt, sheer stockings and cloche hat are a boon to the baggage smasher who feed trunks Into the holds of ocean liners The trunk handlers dont wear these things, but they have to carry them Women going abroad these days take only one trunk Instead of half a dozen and sometimes they go with only a few suitcases a chief baggage man explained It was a great thing for us fellows when they disraderj the petticoat and alt that went with It Uncles Before Dads BerlinGerman school children agreed in a questionnaire that they loved their mothers most, their uncles next and their fathers third Japanese Troops Fighting the Chinese Wellequipped Japanese regiments that ore fighting the Chinese Nationalists in Shantung province, where Japan insists on protecting the TslngtaoTslnnn railroad The photograph was made in Shantung CALIFORNIA MAY PLACE BOUNTY ON BANK ROBBERS M KUGKU last week of rhp Dodge Brothers Inc, and the Chrysler corporation created another huge corporation In the automobile held The new combination has i present marker valuation of about 4IIMI,KIO, atid this Is said to he hut one step In the expansion program of Walter P Chrvsler, C LDAP ISLAND lodge, on the Brule river AM miles from Superior, Wis, has heen selected by President Coolidge as the sammer White House, The ostate was offered Mm hy the heirs of the hire Henry Clay Pierce, It comprises several thonsand Hm, hot the lodge Is on R very small Jslsotf close to the mainland Official Warm Bandits They May Be Put In Same Category as Wild Animals Sacramento, CalifA new epoch of vigilante justice, with sudden death riding the trail of the plundereran epocli In which bank handlts will he worth more dead than aliveis im pending in California Bank banditry must halt Will C Wood, state banking superintendent, declared in an ultimatum to the underworld fraternity If the holdup men fall to heed ihe warning Wood asserted, they may soon find themselves in the same cafegory with predatory animalsworth a liberal state bounty dead end nothing ailve Singling out the Texas system of paying SoUOfc vor dead bank robbers, the state official warned that California desperadoes art Inviting simi lar action unless the epidemic of bank holdups Is brought to an end Woods statement follows a successslon of hank holdups In Courtland Elk Grove Woodland Esparto Oakland Los Angeles and other California cities during recent weeks Bank robberies are becoming so frequent that drastic action Is in order to protect the banks affirmed Superintendent Wood Tne robbers are getting bolder In their holdups every day A reversion to the swift Justice of early California days, when bank rob bers were seldom taken alive, la being encouraged hy these desperadoes Down in Texas I understand that the bankers association offers a liberal reward for hank robbers, with the proviso that nothing will be paid for iive ones I hope conditions will not become so bad la California as to necessitate us following the Texas example Crime Is costing America the stupendous sum of SlO000000000 onnually, according to data compiled bf state Investigators, with bank holdups showing one of the biggest Increases It is our task to teach the bandit, in the word of Jack Black, thnt yoo cant win In the business of crime concluded Wood, and It looks like these outlaws may require a drastic lesson Wills His Heart Medford MassMayo McGee, student at Western Dental college Kan sas City, willed his heart to the Massachusetts General hospital just before he died In that institution He hoped the baffling heart malady from which he died might thus be explnlned Worship at Own Risk Barking, EnglandThe following notice was posted prominently la the Church of All Hallows here Not every one who enters this church 1a converted Please watch jocx hi oafsTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH V A Happy Warrior of the d Kfest By ELMO SCOTT WATSON On Christmas day In the morning, 1809, dn undersized, towheaded, bandylegged, blueeyed boy sped into the world squalling lustily with an uncontrolled excitement which no later adventure could arouse In him Small, bandylegged, blueeyed, and sandyhaired he remained to the end of his days, and to this unimpressive appearance thf sun added freckles Yet this boy, typically backwoods as he was, and apparently no different from other nds of his family and community, was to exhibit such character, display such competence, and achieve such fame as distinguish few other lone adventurers n history HIS begins the saga of n great American frontiersman as recorded in a book, Kit CarsonThe Happy Warrior of the Old West, recently pub lished by Houghton Mif lin company The author is Stanley Vesta, otherwise Walter Stanley Campbell, a professor ot English at the University of Oklahoma and a man who has had an unusual,opportunity to write the final word in a IxTrtttrson biography, lor as he says in the preface, I am familiar with much of the country Kit ranged over, ami with that Southwest which he made his lifelong headquarters 1 grew up among the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians, the tribes with which he was most intimately associated and from which he took his two Indian wives And i think I have seldom missed an opportunity lo talk with an oldtimer who could tell me iibout th days and ways of Americas heroic age Among those original sources of ma ferial he lists such persons as Heorgt Bent, sun of Col William Bent and Owl Woman, and grandson of the Keeper of the Cheyenne Medicine Arrows Left Hand Washee Watan and Watonga of the Arapaho Indians and Wolf Chief Burnt All Over, Komnn Nose Thunder, Kdtnond fJuerrier of the Chevennes In addition to these and his stepfather lames Boher tniphell, who served on the staff of Bancroft, the historian, and spent much f his time in making investigir tioils in the Southwest, the author of this book has made use of the resea relies of such historians as George Bird Grlnnell Edwin L Sahln H M Ohitteneden, R L Thwaltes and Blanche C Grant, who last year pub lished for the first time Carsons own memoirs As one of the Big Four of the American Frontierthe other three are Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett and Sam HoustonKit Carson has been muchwritten about But as Mr Vestal points out Kits first biographers made him out a striking but unaccountable Tiero They placed him in a spotlight which threw all the back ground of his age In shadow, representing him as at once blameless and colorless The effect was to make the man incredible, and to leave the read or with a hunch that the evidence had hptn doctored To make matters worse, the Western Hero became com mercialized, and the country was flooded with showmen, whofor n consideration posed and postured and made of the Old West a cheap burlesque This sickening spectacle made us all more skeptical than ever, and Kit arson seemed about to go the wav of the noble Bed man in popular favor For there was no readable Life to relate the man to 1 he jjharac tor of the times lie lived in no cnd Roman Punishments ible account of the typical product ot that heroic age when trick cowboys and professional humans were as yet unknown As research mops up the corners and corrects the errors of the earlier accounts of his career it is more and more clear that the legend needs recheeking Ii is time to retell the adventures of this great little man And that is what Mr Vestal has doneretold Kit Carsons adventures and projected the action of the epic story against an authentic background of the Old West in which Kit Carsoi lived In the first chapter he offers an interpretation of Kit Carson, the man and the frontiersman, which sums him up as follows Dispassionate comparison will demonstrate how worthy he Is of a rank even with the best of legendary heroes Kit Carsons endless journeys through the wilderness make the fabled Mediterranean wanderings of Odysseu seem weekend excursions of a stayathome his humanity rivals Robin Hoods, In readiness to flKlit and in chivalry to women he rates a siege at the Round Table his courage and coolness against hopeless odds may be matched hut not surpassed by the old Norse heroes while his prowess in in numerable battlesall quite without the aid of Invulnerable armor or the encouragement of indulgent goddesses makes Achilles look like a washout This Is no idle boast any candid reader will admit It Yet Kit was no seeker after renown Shy and ma t terof fa ri, he went about Ihe business of his I j with no notion thit he was to in t ri aicluivpe of the American pioneer Before Horace Greeley t hyu g h fc of his celebrated advice, Kit tmd a tread y gone West and grown up with the country And because he did grow up with it he pft dll the other mountain men behind him pathetic survivors of a deid epoch T t was this a da n X Wilts h ts ttuerfor competence, which made him the figure he remains in the history of tlip f ron tier When fame en inc it a I civ led him and he never betrayed a of the showmanship which hh s,, bi iicn pri the western ad ven l u r c,i a inter day Kit was no hater, no outlaw, no charlatan, no gunman Only he willfulness of vuth lung him into that endless series of senilis, ex tied i t ious sprees, battles, adventures of fvery sort, making him chief actor on the largest stage whereon a heroic age ever went its swift and roaring way to law and civilization He looked his part so little that on one occasion some emigrants on the Oregon Trail, hav ing paused ti stare at the famous scout, went back to their wapons hooting and laughing, ton smart to inhoaxed by those who had pointed out hat insign iflci n t look ing little man When fame could no longer be denied, the mythmakers went to work They piled their legends about Kit until the man himself is hardly seen They concealed and iennred the wild deeds of his youth, though he killed more men than Rilly the Kid they said nothing of his adventures with women, though he is known to have married three times, and twice without the blessing of the church Not knowing how to present such a man, they manufactured a monster On the one hand they failed to exhibit the winning humanity of their victim on the other they magnified his exploits, laying it on a leetle too thick to use Kits own sly comment on the authorized Life The high lights in the life of Kit Carson have been told so often that they are familiar to most Americans how when Kit was a , ear old, the Car son family left his birthplace in Madison counts Kentucky, and went to Missouri how as a small boy Kit ran wild with the neighbors children, hunted coons and did chores about home how he was apprenlved to i saddU r at Kranklin, Mo, but ran awa seeking adventure as a trapper Then X i, with the wagon train of Bent St Vrain and company, Indian and Mexican traders, which was to launch him upon his amazing career as H mountain man scout, guide for General Kremont, Indian tighter, Civil war leader on the New Mexican frontier, guardian of the Santa Fe trail and Father Kit in the governments dealings with the Indians Such a career, of course, with IN multitude of thrilling incidents gave the Wild West type of writer n chance to do his best or worst mil few of them failed to make the most of the opportunity in writing of Kit Carson The result has been a jumble of truth and absurdity which fully justifies this latest Carso1 biogra phers criticisms of his predecessors But he nas exploded many if the old legends and in their place substituted either the facts, or theories which can he accepted as logical and reasonable For instance Carson has been painted as a man with a vision of the vast empire of the West which tie was to help open up This new picture of Carson shows him as an empire builder, all right, not because he intended to be one but because he liked the life which these unconscious empirebuilders lived the scouting, fightin of bad Indians and making treaties with good ones, trapping, binding dancing, drinking and loving For in stance Carson did not go with rre monf to carry the Stars and Stripes to the summits of the Rockies and win this vast territory for his countrv as the sentimentalisthistorians would have it Kit went with Fremont says Mr Vestal, Because he loved Tosepha his third and last wife and wanted to better himself Like most people wht ebthings in the world nt aflairs he was moved by no grand schemes or higlifulutln sense of serv ice or honor, but simply set his heart on a woman and a little money And tied is soutid common sene ilis manner of dying was as simple as the manner of Ids living The end came MayJT 1WW at Fort Lyon Coin, where he was tinder the care of an irmy surgeon, lie was tired of the food that hud been given him Cook me some fust rate doins, said the old scout V buffalo steak and a bow of coffee and a pipe are what I need The surgeon warned him that the meal would probably be fatal I5ut Kit insisted and the surgeon, knowing that re was going soon, did not long oppose him The expected hemorrhage followed Kit railed out Im gone Doctor, compadre, adlos The end was swift So died Kit Carson, brave, unaffected, selfsufficient to the last puff of hi old dudheen, a valiant trencherman, with the bull meat under his belt, and the old ffleam in his tired eyes, blowing smoke into the Jaws of death, whom he had flouted so often This Is the happy warrior this I he That every man In arms should wish to be NEARBY and YONDER By 7 T Maxey The Imperial Valley THE Imperial valley, comprising several hundred thousand acres of land, is located in the southwest corner foamy of California It is lower than the Colorado river and its climate Is bone dry the rain fall averaging only about four and onehalf Inches per annum It long was a barren waste where neitber man nor beast could well ex ist and scarcely more than locally known But, one day in liXW the Colorado river went on a rampage, poured over the valley and into a dried up salt bed until a lake sixty miles long and oow known as the Salton seathe bottom of which is 287 feet below sea level, ws formed Uncle Sara went to the rescue He made his river behave The combat between them created nationwide interest and thus the world learned of the Imperial valley The overflowing river had covered the land with silt which made a good soil Irrigation followed Abundant crops of alfalfa, grain and other prod ucts apieared Now hundreds of miles of canals and ditches carry the water from the river to many thousands of these thirsting acres which required only this lifegiving fluid to transform this drieddp waste info one of the outstanding valleys of the world and startle the nation with their productiveness Fruits, vegetables, bees, poultry, dairying and live stock followed al falfa and Krain and millions of dollars worth of crops are produced yearly where nothing of value grew beforeall because of the overflow of the river which threatened to be a disaster but turned out to be a boon In disguise The National Catholic Shrine T HE shrine of the Immaculate Conception at Rrookland District of Columbia, now building, promises to be the largest Catholic church nu the Western hemisphere4fifi feet long and 2TS feet wide, its massive dome 90 feet In diameter rising g,r4 feet, its slender campanile or bell tower towering skyward M2 feet Romanesque in style Exclusive of interior adornments and art works of fabulous value, the cost of construction has been set at IXKKX The cryptunexcelled ID our land, It Is claimeda veritable forest of cflre marble columns gathered from Bll parts offhewrW, ts to rrrrftatD 1r chapel, with a main altar and will In Itself be a noble cathedral with seats for 1MX persons Its celling, capable of sustaining a weight of ap proximately 10OOIXK pounds, will support the main floor which will seat some ixxi persons The founda tion stone, set September 2J lUJO, was the occasion of one of the greatest religious ceremonies ever held In America The entire world has beet searched for embellishments, one of the most outstanding of which will be a huge TeTrroducttoTi tn TTTrrsntc nf The tra maculate Conception from the pope The statue of Our lady of Washing tonselected os patroness of this national shrineIs to stand In front of It uno present the first appeal to all visitors Erected as an everlasting monument evidencing the love of the Catholics of America for Mury Immacu late It will proclaim The glory ot God, the power of goodness of tils Divine Son, the love of the Holy Spirit, and the Intimate union of Mary Immaculate with the Blessed Trinity in her unique qualify of Mother of God i 1928 Western Newspaper Colon i Cactus Applet tor Candy Near San Fernando, Calif, Is a large farm, devoted to the raising of cactus apples, the puipy product of one of the species of the familiar desert plant The apple is used for the making of Jellies and candles, or is eaten ID Its natural state It has a sweet taste, and Is about 8 per cent water An acre of land will produce ,ri0 or bvxi boxes f the apples, which were selling for 12 a box Inst sea son Popular Mechanics Magazine n lowed Ins first trip to Surra le Protecting Investor Though differing slightly in some of the states, tlie bluesky laws are much alike in their essential features They are designed to regulate the nle of stocks, bonds and other securities, but n practice their application ens been extended to it wide range of invest ment enterprises The law usually contains a penal clause proscribing penally fr fraud in the sale or negotiation nf securities nnd vests in a certain oflicer or body the power to investigate all transactions of ties kind Shaketpeareg Vocabulary The wealth of Shakespeares voI cabulary, snys Sir Johnpirm Forbesi Robertson, Is staggering It consists J of 24000 words, compared with Mil I tons 17,MMi the Bibles 7IM Horni ers 9IHMI and Dantes SOM Shake speare actually used more ivnnS than any other known author Ot these words fiiHKi were only used once, and In Hamlet there are 421 word which appeur In no other play The following punishments were meted out to the offender In ancient Kome The niulcla or fine vincula Imprisonment or fetters verhera or stripes tilio or infliction of punish ment similar t injury I e, limb f ir ship exilium banishment death wasted an hour trying fo opdz him ,o either mil or natural Natural death dean of Ihe scribes complilned ,,u was brought about by beheading, i ,rn e remained absolute, silent ti some of the innsf important pubif quest inris In these days replied the sector, the man who ran remain re olutoly silent, demonstrates that V holds H rather Important position in public affairs scourging, strangling, or throwing t he criminal headlong from the Tarpian rock, or from a place in a prison, from the Kohur To Be Trutted Silence was one of the greatest reasons for the continued political success of the late Senator Lodge of Massachusetts n one occasion, after That Settled It Why did Salty break her engage inent with lack She tried to cut her Initials on a window with the diamond be gave hvr and Didnt It work Well, when she looked for the Initial she found them on the diamond incinnatl Enquirer a limb infaeia, public disgrace, by which the delinquent, besides being scandalized, was rendered incapable of holding public oftloe and deprived ot tther priYlis ot 3oman cltlsen I the Wnshinjto eorresponndents had OU eggs An alligators nest couUiin fcfcKUt Shape of Bridges The bureuu ot public roads sayn that often small highway bridges ne built In the shape of the letter S because the road approaches the Rtream at an angle mt a right sngle and It Is desirable to cross the stream at t right angle with th channeL Gay Colors Mark Popular Fashions Shades in Plain and Figured Fabrics Show Both Vivid and Dusty Tones Ihe season slimv, riiaf colors have much io do wnii the CIM There are colors of t d appeal as well as ihe fiewer duslv loius that ar firs attempted io dominate the field For instance, well in ihe lead of bright shades is englisb red This itJoiie proves i bar to be seen brighily is to be seen fashionably Yionner blue, too, is a gay color a rich blue the shade of cornflower Minigreen houeer, possesses a dusty look and belungs ro tae softer tones Praline beige, which threatens a marked pop ularity, is one of the most distinctive of the new colors It possesses the luscious shade of molasses Crege, a new color and the combination of gray and beie, is much worn Off colors of gunmelal, brown and steel gray are in evidence and share the favor of marmosa green, and the grays with rosy blush to it Among the daytime and sports colors are seen cream beige, blue, red ochre, straw, lemon, plum, tobacco, rust and lose Wood violet is again present in a sott tone Black ami white combinations are again in favor All black is smart in the new ensembles Navy blue com bined wiih some of the shades of blue arid beige or gray is sen much in the foreground In the evening off white shades are seen as well as tiie dutv tones Cotton Ensemble Chic for Summer Wardrobe Geometric Border of Scarlet Felt Fea ture of This Coat and I he vi ud as well as I he pastel colors niiihijiaI ions such as green and yellow and the various tones of blue are a decided factor in the appearance of the formal gowns I oi is Da 11 on, movie ad rcv whose particular ivpo lends betini ifully to ad shades, and who appeared receiillv in the First Nat iotial film The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come wears a charming ensemble of striking design and colori ng The black kasha mi t was made bri ght and in I eresi i mthorugh a geometric border of scarlet felt, conventionalized from the design found on ancient pottery Trees, half circles, square pattern, that intrigue the imagination, dot ihe coat Flowers Of felt, t he colors affected ill he border, decora e a lapel of ihe roa 1 In smart manner Ties and Bows Add to More Stylish Frock Very simple are tl tiis,nig touches given to this seasons models Bows are Heen on both day and evening frocks, forming a shoulder strap as a shoulder knot, loosely tying a full collar either ar the hack or in front These are always in the same material as the garment they adorn Ties are very varied, iurt icuhi rly to be noted are flat little lies in printed material passed through slots on a plain frock Many dresses hae in seried fronts, generally in lingerie, white being the most Important color for these They are trimmed with embroidery or little tucks Another form of trimming often seen Is plain light material on a dark materia1 Thus almond given se o1 while ci i I ,, F oil a ami j, In u i are worn on a black or navy frock This gives a distinctive touch to an otherwise somber garment Printed mate iaU are rivaled in the same way I and a re ued to thin bo li light and dark irookv Designers Are Against Too Much Elaboration Warning i being issued on everv side by the more fashionable dress designer against too lnuoli elaboration in the seasons cost umes There may lie feminine flounces and a ligure but both mut be iwealed in moderation The more formal frocks are eonriicieil ahuig statuesque lines with few trimmings and decorations Afternoon dresses may have fluted panels and swaying draperies but they must be definitely restrained Mad you thought of including a cotton ensemble in your summer ward robe asks the Womans Kome Companion Last winter at Palm Beach the cotton ensemble received the sanc tion of ever so many of the fashion ables so it comes into our summer styles with its prestige well established The coat in the cotton ensemble illustrated if not difficult to make The sleeves and shoulder yokes are cut in one and there is a straight bank collar The features of the drees consist of a snug hip yoke, front skirt fullness and V neck and while it is illustrated without sleeves long sleeves can be used, if you should prefer them A soft English print show ing a flower and fruit design was chosen for the dress It is trimmed at neck and waist with the coat material, plain piqur in a luscious peach shade On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE T 71 t Conpifed br the Editor of CHILDREN, Tlv Ifetuiiu for PARENTS The child should have experience tn emiittKmiv HK vvellHK Kfe4uJ4ng It, A child needs above all lliings to be happy lie craves affection and stability No amount of material luxury can make up to him for lack of af fection Affection must not be spasmodic A moderate love that flows gently on, uninterrupted by outbursts of emotion, is surely best lor Ihe child If a child hears another lell gleefully how somebody made easy money by a shady method, that child is receiving a lesson in morals On every hand ctiltdfen fife PftTlg TaTuTht all the time what it would be belter for them not to be told If we ask therefore, uhelher elides should be taughl ue must remember that the real problem s not altogether whether or not smh lessons should be given but ralher whether lessons instead of hurl fill i ties should be offered, and aNo whether ihe teaching should come from informed and responsible people instead of from the uni n I ormed and Ihe irresponsible One sure way of courting trouble Is to expect a child to comply with utterly unreasonable commands To tell a child who is restless to sit still to expect a youngster who is enjoylnc a noisy game to day that name noiselessly or to demand that he do nothing tor any length of time is unreasonable Anyone who has the slightest understanding of child nature will see that it is impossible for the child to obey such commands Bruises, black and blue spots, the commonest injuries of childhood, can be made less painful by hot applica tions of water, or equal parts of alcohol and water, arnica and water or witch hazel and water This will contract the broken blood vessels and so prevent the escape of more blood and will also deaden the nerves slightly, reliex ing the pain No one can decide for another what is the wisest way for her to lisp the physical strength that is hers Iut If there is calamity in the life of a child, it is coming home to an osertired mot her rhildreii whose every act is directed will not learn the selfdirection they will need in adult life By learning to make decisions for themselves children develop judgment and selfrella nee Allowances are neither favors nor payments they should be regarded a allotments of the family income, as last ru merits of education In the use rf money , by children ThP Vfasnxln fnr Parents PolkaDot Scarfs As chic as tbey are new are scarfs that boast many polkadots scattered ncross the surface The borders are extremely wide nnd ore In plain relorsv , V vTV LMMNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13,1926 i l HERB will be still, hot, J sticky days this summerbut not in the home equipped with a lusty electric fan A penny will provide cooling breezes for two hours to 5S Detroit Edison Company 7 J i i i 1 i If Its Power You Want Just Drive this OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS i Full , and in inist v sparkliLtie li,t mobii peri cm familiar of I,ov Kim a i powi , Oldrvoii cylin brilliant forma n i imwrr For hills P in highfor i tia open roadfor ration in traf n i t i new Olds let vour own ex nnn that now rir, The Fine Car a ianl demand iioothness so introduced a new a Jut h provides jr1 compression perA out the use of special fuels FineCar standards demand power plus silenceso the Olds mobile engine is rubber mounted and its bodies insulated to deaden noise Fine car standards demand all this plus enduring staminaso the new Oldsmobile was tested for over a million miles before being offered to the public In every way this new Six is more than fulfilling the expectations of critical motoristsand in no way more impressively than by its power Com take that drive today 925 TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LangingExcise Tax Extra McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH M PLAINFIELD Mrs Frankie Baker, Mrs, E L ToppLng,Mias Lottie BraleyMrsAllie Holmes and Mrs A L Dutton called last Thursday at the home of Mrs E N Braiey in honor of Mr and Mrs S T Waason of Detroit Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braiey attended Childrens Day at Stockbridge Sunday Rev and Mrs Clark and family called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Doug las Kenyon Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton visited her mother, Mrs Wainright at Flint, Sunday Mr H J Dyer and Mr and Mrs M Wasson of Stockbridge called last Tuesday evening at Mr and Mrs E N Braiey Mrs Miller and children of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes Mrs James Caskey and Mrs M M Isham attended achievement day at Howell Miss Maudie Watters spent Friday with Anna Isham Mr and Mrs M M Isham called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs Julian Full Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and MrsWill Longnecker and daughter, Alice, called Sunday evening on E N Braiey E N Braiey spent the week end with his son Dr Braiey of Highland Park Mr and Mrs S T Wasson were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and children, Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit, Miss Clark of Kentucky, Daisy and Kathryn Roberts called Saturday afternoon on Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Alice Longnecker and Mrs Silsby from Jackson, Mrs Slattly and family called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C O Dutton The funeral for Mrs Mattie Jones was held Monday at 2 p m at Douglas Kenyons IOSCO Eisele visited Mrs Charles were sevFriMr and Mrs Joe his nephew, Mr and Eisele, Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller in Lansing Wednesday Mr Floyd Munsell had a very ere attack of appendicitis last day but is some better Mr and Mrs Manuel Hoffmeyer of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors nt Floyd Munsell Loreen Carson visited Marion Eisele Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and Robert attended the Childrens Day exercises at West Marion Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs, Earl Duncel attended the funeral of his uncle Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bester Harford of Howell visited Mrand Mrs Geo Harford Sunday Miss Dorthy Eisele and Miss Irene Redfield were home over the week end Mr, and Mrs, Earl Duncel attended his brother, Oras, funeral Thursday at Lansing, Mrs, Johnson died Friday at the home of her brother Douglas Kenyoi The funeral was held Monday frorr the Plainfield M P church CHUBBS CORNERS Miss Zeta Brigham of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at hei home here Mrs C Kingsley and sons and mother, Mrs Margaret Peirce spent Sunday in Dearborn with Mr and Mrs Walter Trost Mrs M Hoise and daughters were in Howell Friday attending the 8th grade examinations Miss Marjorie Allison attended the Junior Hop at Howell Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs J M Brigham visit ed in Wayne with Mrand Mrs Frank Rathbun and their daughter n Dearborn Sunday Clifford Bennett, Vivian and Edn Kingsley and Roy Snyder visitec near Owosso Saturday Albert Dinkel is carrying mail fohis brother, John, at the Pinckne postoffice STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the City of Hn 11 in siid County, on the 4th day o Tune A D 928 Preset Hon Wris L 1 , n , fudge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John Ounne, deceased A H Murphy, Executor of thestate of G W Teeple, Special Ad ministrator of the estate of Johi Dunne, deceased having filed in said court the final account of special ad ministrate r of said estate, and hi petition praying for the allowanc thereof It is Ordered, That the 8th day of October A D 1028, at ten oclock ir the forenoon, at said Probate Ofnc , be and hereby is appointed for exar ening and allowing said account, it is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by the publication of a copy of this ord r for three successive weeks previoi to said day of hearing, in the Pinck ey Dispatch, a newgpaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter were recent visitors at St Johns, Mich Marion Smith of Ypsilanti WPS homf over the week end Charles Van Winkle of Howell who owns the property west of Krause blacksmith shopjtnown as the Hath property,is repairing and building an addition to the hous cwhich Mill be occupied by Mr Austin Mr Milt Bradley of Iosco who removed a sliver from his hand with a pocket knife some time ago is suffering with infection and is under the daily care of Dr CLSigler of Pinckney Howard Gentery, Basil White and families and Virgil Dean spent Sunday at Gene Dinkleas in Pinckney Charles Hanson and family of Genoa ate Sunday dinner with Mrs Cynthia Wellman Several from here attended the banquet and achievement at the Presbyterian church in Howell, Thursday Nearly every lady wore the dress she made for the occasion Iren Smith of Adrian was home over the week end to attend the wedding of Carol Reader of Howell, who was married Saturday afternoon Ella Ruttnian and Marjorie Smith and Keneth Roberts are among the Howell graduates Mr and Mrs Mark Bergin and family were Sunday visitors at the hom of Max Ledwidge at Anderson Childrens Day exercise were observed at the Pingree church Sunday An unusually large crowd was present Mrs Bert LaBlanc entertained her brother and wife from Detroit over Suniay Roy Day and family visited at J D Whites Tuesday evening Miss Isabell Lange, who recently underwent an operation for append icitis in Mercy Hospital Jackson, has so far recovered as to return to the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange, the past week Russel Watters is shearing sheep for Homer Austin and Chad VanWinkle J D White and family were in Pinckney, Sunday The many friends of Virginia Lange are sorry to learn that she is still jnimproved in health Virginia is suffering from lung trouble and was obliged to give up her school duties f arly in the spring The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday, May 14, for supper at the home of Mrs Horace Hanson W J Gaffney and family visited at Alfred Langes Wednesday even ing Mrs Mark Bergin and Mrs E E Harrow were in Ann Arbor Saturday with their sister Margaret Brogan underwent an operation for double goitre at St Josephs Hospital Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery The marriage of John Musson of Howell and Mrs French took place in Toledo, Ohio, last Wednesday Mr Musson is the father of Mrs Gus Smith of this place , o ESTABLISH NEW HIGH RECORD Oldsmobile in May, for the third onsecutive moiith, established new ligh records never before achieved v this veteran company During hat month 11,7IT Oldsmobiles were hipped from the factories This tops the previous records established in March and April this year and is the largest number of Oldsmobiles ever hipped in a single month j Records established so Tar ear by Oldsmobile are Largest fivemonth shipment the companys history A 50 per cent increase in shipnents over those made in the sane period last year In face of these great increases he company entered June with mow than 8,000 unfilled orders The June manufacturing schedule will bring Oldsmobile shipments for the first half of 1 D28 to more than r0,000 carrsan alltime record Durine the Decoration Day week 37 Oldsmobiles wen shipped in this four and onehalf day working reriod, or an average of 564 cars per day On the day following Decoration Day a new high shipment record of fi09 Oldsmobiles was made D S Eddins, vice president and general sales manager of Oldsmobile reports that retail orders are being received at the same rate cars are being manufactured and shipped From reports of dealers Oldsmobile will enter July with practically as many unfiled orders as were on hand June 1, which is considered an unus ual achievement in the automobile business for this period of the year The previous high record was made by Oldsmobile in April of this year when 11,088 cars were shipped Mays record was R2S Oldsmobiles in excess of that figure ThT m Kampkoofyng The Real Joy of Camp Life Kampkook equipped, means insurance against camp fixe trouble I If s the one reliable camp stove you can depend on, regardless of weather conditions Set up and going full blast in two minutes Uses the same grade of gasoline as your automobile Bakes, broils and roasts just like your kitchen range Safe anywhere s I Kampkook, the original camp stove, has made good with more than a million campers, thats why we recommend it Four popular models SEE THESE KAMPKOOK FEATURES Builtin oven and windshield Detachable, eojyfilL safety tank twoquart capacity Builtin air pump Hand operated filler plug Builtin funnel Open iron grate Folding, betedinpcition legs Self cleaning generator Second burner turns on or off without generating, just like gas If a aO inside TEEPLE HARDWARE Quality Meets Yov Price in Miller Tires We like to have you come to our store and tell us just what you want to pay for tires That proves you are thinking first of quality Because we dont sell tires we cant depend on to deliver the goods No matter what price you want to paywe have a MillerBuilt tire to please you And you cant go wrong on Miller qualityregardless of what you pay Theres a MillerBuilt Tire for Every Purse and Need Miller Tires and Tubes are Best Pinckney Service Garage W,H MEYERS, Prop LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING KIT CARSON WAS A HAPPY WARRIOR OF THE OLD WEST Of all the heroes of the American frontier, few are better known than Kit Carson and few had a more romantic history than this Kentuckian who ran awav to seek adventure on the trail to Santa Fe, N M, and who from that day to the day of his death in Colorado, found adventure aplenty Kit Carsons epic story has often been told but it has been retold recently by an Oaklahoman who hrs dispelled much of the legend which has collected around Carsons name and has added many new facts about his life In this issue of The Dispatch there is a feature article by Elmo Scott Watson based upon this new Carson biography which you will want to read Dont miss A Happy Witrior of the Old West, in this issue Th following marriage licenses ne been issued in this county Vi a Shipley of Hamburg and fheron Judge Willis Lyons left Saturday Philliphs of Brighton August Gansas a delegate to the Republican con ey and Hazel Carpenter, both of rntion at Kansas City, ILmburg CONGRATULATIONS To have attained the goal you are about to reach is indeed a worthy ambition and we are all proud t of you and your high school work Your chances of success in later life in whatever work you take up will be greatly enhanced by a bank account Majr we suggest that we begin your foundation for a successful career by starting an account in your bamk a The Pinckney State Bank J V j Groceries 5 For Thrifty Housewives There is keen satisfaction in getting groceries J at saving pricesbut the small saving is not worth while if you are getting inferior products That sort m of economy is penny wise and pound foolishfor the health of your family depends upon good,wholesome a food Our patrons know that they can do no better 2 than to mke this store their regular headquarters for good groceries and meats If you do not trade B here, let us convince you too Phone us your order if it isnt convenient for you to shop personally We will select your groceries with the same care you yourself would give to the g order f Reason 6c Reason Gr series and Baked Goods, All Kind of Meat HNCKNEY blSPATCH Wfaav Jun 13, 1928 i Pinckney Dipotch Entered at the PoatoAce t ImcKjiey, Mich, a id class Matter Subscription,lfc5 a year in Advance timrnmun 3 t SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Tits tiie Degree of Wear Sinclair is Great On the Grade When your car is taking the gradeyou can feei ihe power in Sinclair Gasoline It puts more power and a new eagerness in your motor Sinclair is powerfull of pep,punch and pull When you put Sinclair in your tank you put new life in your motor Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7he Grade that makes the Grate LEE LEAVEY 1 1928 Pickle Contracts For a profitable crop with quick returns raise a small acerade of cucumbers for our Pinckney Station Contractsmay be secured at Teeple Hdw or by writing i The Wilson Packing Co JACKSON, MICH Are You Proud of Your Cemetery Lot LASTING QUALITY Roy Campbell of Detroit visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs Euge Campbell one day last week John Dinkel is on his vacation and Albert Dinkel i carrying mail in his place Mr and Mrs S 0 Vihee and family of Leslie were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs L H Marsh and family of Farmington spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs A N Vince andl family of Byron were Sunday visit ors at the home of Mr and MrsJesse Richardson Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Ona Campbell W E Murphy and son, Ambrose, attended the DetroitBoston game at Detroit last Wednesday Clark Miner of Howell was in own Tuesday MrandMrsWmDavIs, Ernie Cro Mr and Mrs Wm Davis, E Crowe and wife of Lansing were week erd guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrenc Reason MrsNorman Reason and daughter, Pauline and Nellie Gardner were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum entertained 0 S Baldwin and wife of Flint, Mr and Mrs George Pettis and family of Fenton and Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children of Howell Sunday , Wm Doyle and son, Lucius, were in Detroit on business Wednesday Mesdames Louis Clinton, Fred Bowman, Leon Lewis and J C Bowman were in Howell Monday Mrs Lawrence Reason is visiting relatives in Lansing Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were the guests of his father and sister near Ann Arbor Sunday rjazen VanOrder and wife of Grants Rapids were week end guests of Mr and Mrs W H Leland Mr and Mrs John Martin were Ypsilanti visitors Monday and Mr Martin made a business trip to Detroit Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne were Saline visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Howeil Saturday Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son Floyd, visited Fowlerville relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs C H Kennedv P1 daughters spent the week end witi Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler at Kabmazoo Will Dunbar and daughter Rut of Jackson were Sunday visitors M the home of Mr and Mrs John Dun bar Mrs L 07 DevereHUX amtrMrIrvin Kennedy were in Ann Arbc Monday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers nf daufhtr Marilda, wove Saturdrr evening dinner guests of Mrand Mr Gene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were i MilforH Snndav J C DinU nrtPfW the Srradio convention at Jackson Satur dav Mr rnrl Mri W K Murohy ant1 i family spent Sunday in Adrian Mt nnrl MrsMatt Jeffreys and so of Detroit were Sunday jruests of hi parents Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey Ed Brown has finished his schol work for the year at the U 0 M and returned home for the summer Don Swarthout and Harold Reason returned home from Olivet college Friday for their summer vacation Dean Reason who has been attending the U of M left Friday for San Francisco,Californiain company with several other studients They have signed up to work on an ex cursion boat running from there to Australia, Mr and rs Will D i uu f , T ackon spent Suriin ttn V kt iV datives Bern to Mr and Mrs Fred Brockmiller Vera Shipley of Wordeno May 28th, a daughter, Jenn Ellen Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Hazel, left Saturday for a two weeks visit with her sister at Denver, Colo Miss Lilly Rice of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Lotfis Coyle T B Eamen of Orlando, Florida visited Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin last Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Eugene McCorney and family of Wrights Corners and Ed McCorney and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs S HCarr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor last Wtdnesday Will Docking and daughter, Aza, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Allen at Howell 1 Fred Dupont of Detroit was a week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers Mr and Mrs J L Roche entertained at a dinner party Sunday hon oring their grand daughter, Rita, on her sixteenth birthday The guests were Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Russel West and daughter of Mt Clemens George Roche and son, James of Fowlerville MrsGertrude Eamen and MrsLyle Martin of Detroit were Pinckney vis itors Friday Mrs Dora Davis spent the week end with Mrs Matt Hemingway of Gregory The best served drink in the world 8 million a day IT HAP TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS 1 Complete Fountain Service i Barrys Drug fki Mrs Grace Crofoot, Mr and Mrsg Norman Reason, Miss Pauline Reason attended the wedding of Miss Isa belle Greive at Ann Arbor Sunday Mis Elaine Schlee of Detroit is spending the week with Mrs Frank Bowers Harlowe Shehan is home from Ann Arbor for the summers vacation Mrs L C Rogers, Mrs Hettie Teeple and the Misses Marilda Rogers and Blanche Martin were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mrs Belle Dodds and daughter, Luciie, of Pontiac and Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell were visitors at the Gene Mclntyre home part of last week Mr and Mrs Charles Doherr of Fowlerville were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Will Smith Mr and Mrs Charles uoherr and Mr and MrsWill Smith were Sunday visitors of Rev Fr Sharpe of Dear born Mr and Mrs Lavern Kenned, and son of Detroit were week nd vuests at the hom nf Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr and Mrs Irt Hoff of Howell Howell were Tuesday callers it th home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Wales T,land H vi visited r latives at Hartland Thursdiy j Mr and Mrs Bernard Cogfran am sons of Lansing were Sunday rues of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mrs Milo Kettler, Mrs S H Cv and daughter, Dorothy were in son last Wednesday Miss Marjorif Smith spent the week end with Misses Dorothy and Marv Rile at Hudson Corners Mr and Mrs Will Fish visitd friends at Waterloo Sunday Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and familv of Detroit were Sunday uest of Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mark Rergin and family of HeweP d at the Patrick Layey hornSunday John Mclntyre of Houell Pincknev visitor one div lust w k Joh Kise of Detroit vi in tonr part of hist week , Dr George Mann of Detroit wn a Pinelpev visitor over the veek end The Very Best in Confections Confections, Fruits of all Kinds, Cigars Tobaccos, Ice Cream As always I will maintain a high standard of quality of everything in orr s assure you of courtesy and a square deal at all times JOB GEMIbE GUMDIPPED TIRES of Dexter was in To have a beautiful cemetery in your community is a matter of civic pride You can have a share in making yours one of marked distinction We are interested in helping you select a memorial which will show the choice of cultivated taste Flwers fade ana die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 P rrrr S Ypsilanti, Mich Mis Nollir Euler spent Sunday with Miss Mary Gauslin at Winans Lake Hills Mrs R Merril and family of Webster spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn i Winter Wont Last All Summer and you can soon use that bathing suit Com in and pick one out from a full stock 50c to 200 LINES Hnrtll Mieh 2 SttfH M T Kelly own Sunday Mr and Mts Charles RMnciivp nf1 par Stockbridei were lts of Mi Eliza Ciarrlnev the first f t v k, L W Hoff nnd wif of Klint ,, r the rruosts of the Misses Hoff Sunday Mrs Rcss Harry visited Mr nnd Mrs Roy Hannettat St Louis thfirst of the week Rev Fred Hurlburt has traded his residence in the west part of town t J SHijrpins of Gregory for property there Mr Higgins will move into th Hurlburt house soon MrsBess Barry and Fred Bowman have purchased Oldsmobile sedans and Percy Ellis a Chevrolet coach Mr and MrsMyron Kly and dauph ters of Ann Arbor were the jruosts of Mr and Mrs M f Dirrow over Sundav Mr and Mrs Harold Brooks and Ronald Tupper of Ann rbor were Pinckney visitors Friday evening Mrs Anna Kennedy who has been visiting relatives in Detroit and Can ada returned home Friday J D White and Ray Lavey family were Sunday guests at home of Patrick Lavey Mrs George Butters was Romeo Friday, Mr George Butters returning home with h Mr ad M Fred T,V nd Miss, Laura HofT were in flow 11 Satuidnv eveniisg Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Mr and Mrs Will Thompson at Bridgewater Sunday Mrs Patrick Kennedy visited relatives at Detroit several days last week Mrs Henrietta Smith attended the third annual BcurmannHoagland re union at the home of Mrs Mary at Hamburg last Sunday Mrs W E Murphy, Miss Lucy Harris, Miss Florence Murphy an 1 Harry Murphy visited Sister Raphael I Kate Dunne at Adrian Sunday Mrs Antonija Mrvich and son Steve, of Detroit were in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of Flint spent Sunday at their home east of town Mr and Mrs Leo Rogers and Mr nd Mrs Wesley Rogers of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Euler v and the in The Tire Supreme Holds All Worlds Records Firestone GumDipped Tires hold all world records for Speed, Safety, Comfort and Endurance They made the fastest mile ever travelled on wheels20755 miles per hour They have won every Nation al Championship race since 1920 On Decoration Day, May 30, 1928, they won, for the nith consective time, the famous 500 mile Indian ipolis Sweepstakes Dirt track and endurance recordstranscontinental runspassenger, bus, carowner recordsand taxi cab mileagesare equally, startling Never, before has a tire so thoroughly earned its titleuThe Tire Supreme SLAYTON SON i Mark Berjrin and family of Howell called at the Max Ledwidge home Sunday Miss Justine Lcdwndfcc received her diploma from St Josephs Academy, Adrian, Monday Mrs Will Ledwiajre, Max Ledwidjre and daughter, Raymonda, attendta the exercises Mrs Georjfe Greiner and daughter called at the home of Mrs Michael Lavey Sunday i Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and sonsWill Miller and wife, MrsPrank Mowers and son, Walter, Mesdames J H Hooker and T Bourbonnais and Rrx Burnett and P Conrway attended the funeral of MrBermc6 Walk er at Ann Arbor Mondayv Mrs Mary Connors tfrifeti Wfil Thompson and family at Bridge water SundayTHE PINCKIEY DISPATCH HAVING SELFCONTROL B JOHN BLAKE G il lKKis ulio verf asioiisiud at the renuirkJihU rninl of hot hie Jones, who some Dine aK dHcaicd all the American MOiotciir at rhrir w ci um carj rfiitcmbr lh iMie wren this Iid on 1111111 a panr 111 J Sfatuji en i putter, or throw il vm leur i a vi a, JUIUN dan tempf nirncM ulOiii is iiti i li all huh ailiiiv fincif III Urtnrf tie Collld HColllC ,j IIIS er cc anie lie at In taie toe en, r ir nf his rcniieninnnt ind his after lin4 H t dicipi ne a lias SUCiceded in jnitu Sui,i iuiis quJilnies which are the real elements of succt, Income ihbtJil t success The ibhle wrirrcii many yenr MO teli ii Iat he wan ralfth Ins uwn spirit i ivater rhan he who taketh a city Bur in all probability the men ho took cities in chose days ruled rheir spirits first, so they combintd two sorts of greatness Tlien men who do great Things ID the world are usually nervous, imagination men, who huve high ideals of the uay rhlngs should he done, nnd who are impatient with themselves for f not attaining those Ideals That Is why they get into raes when they mjifce mistakes, and because of those nipres continue to make more and rse mistakes superiority in a sport Is really iiotftin, und he has the determination to eerije rhe sel t m eriirnent which will enable him o succeed In itlier f li i u js It is customary to regard voting men u ho are imne to fly into violent raLes oer rheir failures us untitled fr life This is H mistake The Cart thai they do y into raes proes fhui fev know khit fhev onhf to do and Icive la patience with I hei isel e when le cannot tlo it It is the spring in rhe steel which makes il superior to lion IIIJI the spring must he controlled ttnd en re fully adjusted if it is to pu o use in the development of mechanics To maniige oneself is a Ions hard Job yet it must be done, and done efficiently before one can manage any body else, or succeed in a tfreut rask There is little doubt that this Jones chap will succeed in life as well ns in gott in work as well as in day fie has rlie Intelligence to know rhat Sometimes the slow plodding fern peranum wdl o tart tier than the hril Hunt one, htn never if the brilliant one is pnperly managed All the worlds resitest geniuses hae neen eccentric Km if Is a mis lake o regard eccentricity as genius The men who have reduced their eccentricities to the minimum nd kept u constant check on them are those who are most likeljr In tret info the Hll of Fameafter rhey are deadand to enjoy the regards of hivh reputation while rhey are living Vouny Mr Jones lias sef a vahiaMe example Jot only to golfers bur to all youn men everywhere Learning to control himself WII a foiiLh Job Fut fie did it and will he able to continue ro do it v iieiiever it is necessary Cups racOt Left Homeless by Quake tUoiorupa siiows, some ul the homeless in the devastated section of soiitiieiti Uuiaria restlny m the streets of Ihilippopolis after escaping from fie district a Tec fed hy rhe series of earthquakes 0000000XXX0KX00K000000000 0 0 The Blight of Selfishness 2 By F A WALKER CHXOOO0KOXKOXOOKH0OOXK0OKXOK A lot of good people Itemoan the passing of the corset says Iorpulenf Cora, and I know myself its a great aid to uprightness EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS TO EAT By NELLIE MAXWELL Where another would have hud Laundry liiia with flapping sheets 8h hnf mad a girden clove Where hr little world rut eats Sidney Drake S OAK a nice fat mackerel overnight, skin side up Drain and change the water several times if It Is very suit In the morning for breakfast, cover with thin cream ihd bake In a hot oven twenty minute Serve with baked potutoen If the fish Is very thick pour boilint, water user It at first and simmer for ten untunes drain nnd rhon add the rream Dried Beef With Cream Take nnefnurih of a pound of dried beef, cover with boiling water and lei Uand ten minutes then drain Dilute ie arid onptialf fcblespoonfiils nf lour with enough cold water to pour lisily, making n smooth paste mid Hip cupful nf scalded crenm cook in i double boiler ten minutes Add beef ind reheat, Himbufft Steak Make n rnoutid of chopped sensnnod xnetit inlding a fdrich of closes ind jrrntcd onion with suit and pepper p sesisnti atid cover the roi with sinpv of salt fnrk pur on in lallited form Bnke retnorp cnrefully and place mi n hot platter serve wiih miishrocin Bauce Vermont Chicken Soup Reheat six cupftils of chicken slock aeasoning with salt and pepper and a grated onion Add one head of lettuce, shredded, and one cupful of green peas Simmer until the vegetables are done Bent one egy add enough stale bread crumbs to make a paste and roll into small balls, hrnp these into the boiling soup and simmer ten min otes, lien serve Roatt Beef With Gravy Place thinly sliced roast beef nn a platter and pour over It reheated gravy fn cover Meat and Nut BalH Takp one cupful of chopped sen Boned veal, add one dozen clipped almonds, one egg onehalf feaspoonful of salt and pepper to taste Mix and mil into balls, place In a baking pan and pour one cupful of rich highly seasoned fnmulo sauce over thetn When hot sen garnished wiih wafer cress fE 1918 Western Npwupopor Union Reopened Envelope To reopen a sealed envelope, lav a wet idoMi or paper over the flap arm press with a warm Iron T THE first moment you susecl that, you are being contuminaed by the insidious blight of selfishness, summon up all the strength and courage with whiebyou are invested, and make a valiant tight, ere you fall a prey to one of the most destructive forces for evil In the world A vice utterly ut variance with the peace and happiness of mankind, it will be founJ on rertecrinn that selfishness is at the bottom of the greater number of our tormenting troubles and sorrows transformed to cheering lights of ten dcr compassion, shining alike on rhe frail and the strong, illuminating the dark places wifh glorious rays of hope and gleaming like friendly lamps all ahii ,b the roads of life, is the victim of If by our individual will and faith this ban of selfishness could be circumvented and abolished, there would be no more war, no more forced Impoverishment of the weak, no more beggars with outstretched hands, no more hardfaced misers, no more broken hearts and homes or despairing shames Instead of being enslaved the World would be free Our cities and towns permanently divorced from this baneful curse, would be adorned with art hi led with the music of happy voices, wltre work and worth would lock arms and go rejoicing on fhe way, while lips would be rich with words of love tmd truth and praise The cruel eyes of greed would be Pitiful indeed selfishness He knows nothing of the pure en joyment of earthly existence, nothing of the sweet dreams of heavenfor both are quite beyond his reach He is blind to the beautiful, deal to chanty, conscious only of self, keep ing his eyes stubbornly closed to tlie straightforward course And If he would dare admit It be is so miserly arid miserable that a little child shrinks from his touch, and his thin coterie of acquaintances pass him by wifh a feeling which he intuitively knows is one of dread, disgust and deep reproach If on your pathway through life you wunt the sun to shine, where be neath its goldeti beams you can clasp the hands of sincere friends, and be a true friend in return, not only to them but to the widow and orphan as well, flee from the blighting touch oi selfishness as you would from a pesti lence, and pray CJod to give mi strength until the end, i c1 bv MrClur Newspaper SvrwMrate Squawks By VIOLA BROTHERS SUORE FOR THE GOOSE T HERES no flaws want had enough in a thing yoo A monkey might have a velvet suit, but that only makes bim more of a monkey A dumb woman If you get her mad enough, you might make a smart woman outn her Rut a smart woman If you get her goat, she makes a fool outa herself FOR THE GANDER The old pants Is genrally made onta better stuff than the new patch Theres no turn of luck so bad hut what a smart man can squeeze some advantage outa it and none so good hut what a fool cant somehow manage to burn his fingers A good player aint always the winner But the winner is always a good player CoDyrljcht V pn dinner wouldnt aiaoutii to much without our presence said the lamb roast You would hurt and you would not be very nice, said the water which luid btiiA put4frfo fbe Ottwfh tbtr lamb to keep It from burning If It were not for the water And win could never tie cooked If if were not for me gaid the stove And you would never have been lighted if it had not been for me said a match which was now wha WUlb he called a used match And yon would have gone very quoerly if we had not been turned just its we should have been, said tin dampers belonging to he stove Thp oven woiiid never have heconir warm if we had tint made the lire burn well, said I he members nf fhe coid family And we give everything the firs stirt, said the kindlings You wouldnt be so good If we werent to go along wifh you for the dinner, said the potatoes to the lamb You wouldnt be a real meal if we didnt come along, too said the bread And what nhoiif butter asked the butter The lamb vas cooking and wis p lining nice and brown on he out side Every one wants water, said rhe Jug which at that moment was being filled with water Every one wants gravy said the gravy Airrrttrry do need deserf aTM the apple pie as it wailed upon s plate And a cup of tea will he welcomed by several at the table said the tea as it was being introduced lo the boil Ing water Of course said the salt, some of you such as the latnh and the pota toes would not he very good if we didnt go along with you We were needed by you potatoes, when you uere being prepared I know wholl ask for three lumps of sugar in their tea said ihp sugar in the sugar bowl Arid milk will be asked for too said the milk in rhe milk jug The pie would never have been pie without us, said the apples, at least it would never have been apple pie And fhe pie crust would have been a sad pie crust if it hadnt been tor Hour and baking powder, butter, water atid a little salt said these Hiings together Im it needed some one who kaew how to put them together aid M little creature who fust appeared ami who said her name was lairv Ybih Yes, it would have been a dread ful pie crusl if some one had just gone and thrown all those tilings to get her info u how I without nriv sense And They Do Need a Dessert, Said the Apple Pie or thought vor know ledge make a pie crust But youre all so silly, In the first place of a nf h n w fo all of Vol flie stove dc bv McCluip NfWMDADer Svrirlrte t would never have been started with out a human being starring it tilntdeseem4 f4tte nonemvou would have turned out right If you bad not been properly made Arid again you all form a part oi rhe goodness of the dinner The lamb plays the most important part in this meal but everything has to work to get her It s rhe same way with people Diey must pull together to get fhe best results and the real happiness and so must a dinner to make It a success You will be a fine meal all of you because each did its own part to make rhe meal a fine one And th one who cooked the hue dinner knew how much little tilings such as seasoning had to do with rusty food Now youre going in to be eaten dinner, but even as good as you are you would not be enjoyed if the pev pie didnt have good appetites Oli, yes many things togethpr make a perfect whole And Eairy Ybab was off as the dinner was taken up ro be served Cnrvrff ht Should Baby Get AFamous AuthorisKub ByltMLthBrittain When Washington Feared a Flood About the Weed Family i Ky H IKYI KENT, T Ariny engineers vrre called on to protect portions ol rhe city of Washington from an anticlpucii rise of riu Potomac which if was feared mirbt rxvw thp great Pood of 18W when purrs of fennsytvanln ami the Mai1 IjjjfX flooded The photograph slmws the rushing waters of Great ialls whore ordinarily the river occupies only g milil part nf tiM cliannpl I AT pest i tenuis w eed I he plantain, which people have to dig out o their lawns and doorvanK is anytliirrL but a romantic or mystic plant in up peurance and yet it figures prominent lv in myth and superstition In his country it appears in folkmedicine as a cure for bee stings im something to draw out poison mm any wound or sore The Indmns en II it white mat foor for with the white man toplantain camp to this country as it has traveled in his company to HP parts of the earth A native of tern perate Asia and Europe the weed has wandered always with fhe white man and never appears where he is not or has in 1 t en 11 This , i hf M ini r e I for, of course, without , 11 r 11 iroi the supernatural The insidious seed may be accidentally carried ahroa1 Just as the jimsonwppd enmp to this country In a load of discharged hnI last from British ships Hut in tic unreflecting there is something rathej uncanny in the way fn which the plantain follows ihe white mans footsteps The name itself is from Pnnia meaning tie sole f the foot In Ids country and England the plantain is soinef i uies called wav bri, uid fhe fact that it so persist entlv haunts the tracks ,,f man is He counted for by ati old legend of tpr man origin to rhe eflVcr that if wa formerlv a maiden wno after long waiting In vain hy the wav side for het lovei, was changed into this weed Arid in this form die has ever since haunted the footsteps of men looking for the recreant one In this ancient legend we see again the Idea of primitive man of a metamorphosis hy w hicb animal and vegetahle forms Wee i I d r PIIC ilo l i ol , To those who regarded mankind a descended from the oak or the ash it seemed quite natural rhat n disconso late maiden should be changed into a plantain , bv itcClur NeWBDtpfr Synda I Baby specialists agree nowaday that during the first six months, battles must have three ounces of fluid pet pound of body weight daily An eighth pound baby, for Instance, needs twentyfour ounces of fluid Later on tiM rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight The amount of fluid absorbed by a breastfed baby is best determined by weighing him befor and after feeding for the whole day and it Is easily calculated for the bottlefed one Then make up any deficiency with water Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells If it doesnt, give aim a few drops of Fletchers Caatorla For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diar rhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc, leading physicians say theres nothing so effective It Is purely vegetablethe recipe is on the wrapperand millions of mothers have depended on It in over thirty years of ever increasing use It regulates babys bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food, so he increases in weight as he should With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth Its weight in gold Just a word of caution Look for the signature of Chas H Fletcher on the package s youll be sure to get the genuine The fortycent bottles contain thirtyfive doses 1 L J A sunny temper lights the way DO NT suffer headaches, or any of those pains that Bayer Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not affect the heart Every drug gist has it, but dont fail to ask the druggist for Bayer And dont take any but the box that saysBayer, wittT the word genuine printed in red Atplrio u th trade tntrk of Barer Mtnnfictore of Moiro4etleacldeiUr of 8illcyUeeUI No wonder theyre happy Mother is making a treattome delicious MONARCH Cocoa and MONARCH Teenie Weenis Peanut Butter sandwiches Two of the pure wholesome MONA QUAUTY FOOD PRODUCTS MONARCH CANNED VEGETABLES ,, vegetable that grow and th cream of th crop MONARCH CANNED FRUITS, lbs prim pick f th worldt fiocst orcharda MONARCH iOFFEE TEA AND COCOA U you paid a dolLir a pound, you couldnt buy finer quality MONARCH PICKLES, nroat gnekins,dilli,ct mixed pickle,cho and relishae MONARCH CATSUP AND CHILI SAUCE, made from Monarch tomatoes grown from Monaach ted , tnJtht famous Monarch TtntfVnSp9cml REID, MURDOCH 8c CO Etublnktd 1833 Gene 1 Office, Chiiago, III i rVIT Wii SSvTi Ucfitf THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH YOU CAN IF YOU THINK YOU CAN a o x i tie tv L J VVaLab F COCUSE, when I married Jiiuujy 1 kuew he was a most remarkable man, bur lust how much of a wonder he was I did not realize until we got car For Jimmy, unlike most hus bunds, wanted uie to drive it and when 1 couldnt get up the courage lo do It he was awfully disappointed Now, If chat isnt contrary to most mens attitudes toward cans and wives Jd just like to know I Gee Polly bed say, its a cinch to manage If youd make up your Bind to it you could drive like bouse ane Well, I did try Not only to pleas Jliumy, but because I like to see a woman handle a cara big, hand some car, like ours, especially It i makes her look so efficient But, alas, a year went by and I hadnt learned, I simply hadnt the sprawl, as Jimmy called IL The next year hj bought another make This model a baby could manage, he explained, but, after all it isnt the mechanism that bothers you You lack confidence Why the Sam Hill cant you get some I coaid If it wasnt for trucks and trees and crossstreets and people, I assured him Why, Jimmy if I should hit somebody And If you shouldnt, he returned, sarcastically You make me tired You could drive if you had to, and, by George, sometimes Ill prove it The next day when we went out I saw pasted on the dashboard this sentence Eossunt qua posse videntur Aha, Jimmy, said I, thats Itin 1 have a feeling it insults me In a foreign tongue Latin and 1 are no longer intimately acquainted Trans late Taking great liberties with it, returned Jimmy, it means They can because they think they can Substitute T for they and it will fit your case and the driving of this car to a T It is no doubt true, 1 admitted, or Caesar, or somebody wouldnt have written it down 2,000 years ago but, Jimmy, I say I cant because I know I cant I know thats your motto Get over here and drive, he commanded I slid into the drivers seat with a sigh I had been enjoying myself, but that was all over We drove out toward the river, where Jimmy kept a boat, hidden up stream among the bushes There was very little traffic and no policeman For these reasons I drove remarkably well You are really getting the big Idea, complimented Jimmy If you had to you could drive a hundred miles We parked, found the canoe and Bhot upstream to a quiet spot where Jimmy had once caught a pickerel and where Me had high hopes of catching another I think it was seven oclock before we came hack to the auto and ate our supper It was while Jimmy was rinsing the thermos bot tle in the river that he fell on a slippery rock and went heels over head into the water He floundered out again immediately, wet to the skin andwith a twisted ankle Here was a mess Thirty miles from home and Jimmy disabled It was with the greatest difficulty that 1 got him up the slope and into the nrtri seat of the limousine groaning mis erahly every inch of the way It pains like the dickens, he gasped 1 think its broken I must get home Attention to it now means everything Polly, youll have to drive back Jimmy No No I I protested wildly 1 never though I could furnish the emergency that would prove you equal to 100 miles, if necessary, he groaned I started to say 1 couldnt do it and then I saw the Latin motto If had lived through many centuries, and could it survive the test of time If it didnt ring true I can, if 1 think I can I said to myself very doubtfully, hur to Jimmy 1 answered Dont worry, dear Of course Ill drive you home I had to turn the car around first and that was a sweet Job Of course I had done It many times before an der Jimmys direction But Jimmy had his eyes shut and did no directing today With my heart in my mouth and expecting every second to slide into the river 1 began to back It was such a big bulk of a machine and took so much room for swinging However 1 accomplished it Having done that 1 had more con fldence in plain driving And it was queer, but after the first few miles I began to teel quite free from nervousness, except when Jimmy groaned most heartrendingly But the nervousness came back In floods when, a half dozen mules out of the city, the traffic piled up suddenly and tremendously To drive through the center of the city with all its Sunday hustle and bustle How could I do It Then a bright thought struck me Jimmy, dear, 1 suggested 1 know you are suffering terribly Dont you think It would be better to go straight to the hospll Doctor Gram may not be In and The hospital roared Jimmy In a terrible TOioe, MT should say notun Doc Grant says so Tbuji perished fond hope The hospital lay on the outskirts of Men don and in suggesting It I had ID mind that thus might I avoid the traffic I dreaded 1 can if 1 think 1 ran, 1 began to mumble I must make myself think Then 1 saw the traffic officer order me to stop J almost swooned at th signal If it hadnt been for poor suffering Jimmy should nave Hei at the wheel Hur if 1 passed away what would become of hiiu 1 looked at those words in Latin and kept on breathing, even called to Jimmy Dout worry, dear, Im as cool as a cucumber Ill get you home in a min ute now Will you believe me1 stopped promptly and curelesstike as though it were nothing at all in ray young life to drive a car through Main street at the busiest time of evening What is more, I started without stall Log There really is something in that motto after all, I admitted to my self There really la Now It 1 can get through Bolton street and across Mayberry avenue without hitting somebody or getting hit, Ill live bj it the rest of my life Thank heaven, the avenue la behind me and I live to tell the tale flow, heres Bolton streetno place for a nervous per son, as Jimmy always remarks I missed that ear by a hair, bat a miss is as good as a mile Home at last 1 Home, Jimmy Oh, what a relief 1 jumped out and ran to unlock the door of the house When I came back to help Jimmy out I thought I had lost my senses No Jimmy lay in a huddled heap in the back of the car Jimmy I cried wildly, Jimmy Then I saw him coming leisurely out of the garage, damp and bedraggled, but grinning and walking on two sound ankles Whatwhat I began Til drive her into the gamge Just hopped out to open the door, he explained What did I tell you I knew you could do it if you thought you could You go down tomorrow before you lose your nerve and try for your license Ill wager youll get It And youre not hurt Oh, you wretch IdId like to slap you Not for making me drive, but to scare me needlesslyI wont try for my license tomorrow, so there But 1 did And 1 got it Sometimes now I think Jimmy U sorry he ever taught me, for I want to do all the driving and never give him a chance I can turn around in a pint dipper I just love all traffic officers Go and stop signals I love them, too When the automobile show is held In Boston this year Jimmy and 1 are going and pick out a new car Im going to have the most to say about it as a reward for driving Jimmy takes all the credit for teach ing me to himself Of course, he did teach me, bat H was the Latin motto that gave me confidence TtlTwon derful thought You can if you think you cando anything Now, cant you Red Doe It One of lifes mysteries Is the way that colors affect us Red, for Instance, stimulates the appetite In a redpapered dining room we eat more and enjoy our food to a much greater extent than if we were In, say, a greenpapered one Another effect of red Is to stir up enthusiasm Tt is said that Garibaldi freed Italy not so much by his military genius as by his clever use of red His followers red shirts had some queer psychological effect on them Red too is the color of revolution Redshlrted footballers have con fessed that when, owing to a similar color being worn by a visiting team they have had to wear white shirts, they could not play half as well Saved the Situation The laughter of Britains wartime j prime minister recently attended a fancydres ball as Queen Victoria, but i perpetrated a glaring anachronism by Indulging in a casual cigarette When it was called to her attention that the home life of Queen Victoria did not Include the ue of tohacco, Miss Lloyd George promptly turned the laugh against he Informant by dashing the cigarette on the floor and repeating the famous cry of Victoria as a girl I will le good I will be good CAKE OF PULLETS WHILE ON RANGE I Heavy Burden Taken From English Bishop Some few centuries ago it was tra ditiunal that a bishop, being a prince of the church, required a princely pal ace to live in, and during the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries Engfund knew several great mansions whose upkeep made necessary the expenditure of thousands of pounds annually, One by one the palaces vanished, until only Karnham castle, In the see o Winchester, remained as a white elephant for the bishop of that diocese It was incumbent upon the bishop to maintain his residence Lhere and, incidentally, pay the expenses arising therefrom, until a short time ago, when it was decided that the cost of its upkeep should he borne by the entire southern province of the Church of England The rambling old castle contains 04 i rooms, 14 staircases, and two miles I of carpets It takes a ton of coal a day to heat it and its roof is exactly one acre in area Its earliest records go back to the shadowy days before the Normans when Kthelbald king of the West Saxons, granted the manor of Farnham to Bishop Swithin in SOUDetroit News Just feeding he chickens sounds simpler than the task really Is, if the i chickens are to be well fed The pur pose for which the flock is being kept has a great deal to do with the mat ter Kations for fattening, maintenance, growtii and egg production are all different, and will also be 1 varied according to the age of the chickens Twentyone kinds of chicken feeds, all of them different in their result, and all of them suited to different pur poses, are exhaustively analyzed and discussed in a new bulletin by Prot A R Winter of the poultry husbandry department of the Ohio State university The bulletin, No 63, entitled Poultry Feeding Stuffs and Rations, has been published by the agricultural extension service of the university In addition to the definitions and discussions of the various feeds, there are given six formulae for rations Two of them are starting and growing rations and the other four are for laying hens Along with the formulae for the rations there are di rections for making simple and efficient feeding equipment for the poultry yard Two special fattening rations are suggested, one for hens and the other for young birds For hens, a ration of corn meal, 40 parts by weight, mixed with 60 parts, by weight, of liquid milk, is suggested For the younger birds a greater variety of grains is recommended The formula calls for a mash consisting of o9 parts of ground corn, 25 parts of wheat flour middlings, 10 parts of finely ground oats, 5 parts of meat scrap, and 1 part of salt This mash should be mixed with enough liquid milk to make a bat ter that will pour fairly easily Egg Production Is Cut by Uncomfortable Pens If hens could talk, they would probably say harsh things about hot, uncomfortable poultry houses Ohio poultrymen are urged to keep that In mind among other things, by poultry extension specialists of the Ohio State university In their monthly letter to farm poultrymen keeping records in cooperation with the extension service A hot poultry house, the specialists observe, is no place for a bD either to eat or to lay egs Open the ventilators and remove the windows make the houses cool and comfortable writes one of the specialists, iiB Ztimhrn, Donite pect egg production if the house is as hot as a bakeoven Hens wont stay in hot houses long enough to consume their feed Another point tn summer care of the poultry flock Summer and fall production are greatly influenced by good green feed old dry bluegrass or dead rye Is not satisfactory Rape Is the best tiling to plant now for summer pasture Yard off a part of the ground around the house, and plant the rape there, allowing it to get a good start It will provide good pasture until freezing weather Two other practices successful pool tryraen observe at this time of vear are culling the slacker hens, and get ting control of lice and mites on the birds Best Plan to Separate Cockerels and Pullets As the flock reaches the bioiler stage the roosters and pullets should be separated, for the pal lei ned no forcing hut will make better layers if let grow ulong normally, with plenty of eercie Rrollers, on the other hand, should have only enough exercise for health and should be fed i fattening ration At the final stage the broilers should be shut in a pen only moderately lighted and fed all they will ent of fine ground corn and semisolid buttermilk Some prefer to use a prepared fattening mash, many of which are on the market Green or succulent feed should be fed also Lack of exercise causes them to fatten very fast and makes tender Juicy flesh Duck Meat Breeds i One of the most common breads of ducks Is the Pekin breed These ducks are white or creamy white In color and are as large as any of the breeds of ducks with the exception of one Drakes weigh eight to nine pounds and ducks weigh sewn to eight pounds In the meat class mis , breed is perhaps the most popular over the United States as a whole Peking may be mated In the propor tlon of one drake to every six or eight ducks Prevent Chick Loss Cleanliness is highly important In the prevention of chick losses Always scrub the brooder floor with hot lye water and let It dry before putting In baby chicks Clean litter, free from mold and small kernels of grain, shonld be used and changed often enough that fllth does not accumulate It 1 better to keep chicks partially confined when provided with sunlight, than to let them out on old ground which may can disease germi and parol ta eggs ENERGY FRO HI THIS miktupfood J Here is the wakeup food for breakfast Post Toasties is rich in energyand so easy to digest that it quickly releases its store of energy to the body To men and women it brings new zest for the day ahead It gives children fresh energy for school and play And so convenient to serve Just shower the golden flakes from the package into the bowL Eat Post Toasties plain with milk or cream, or vary it with fruits and berries Everybody loves the flavorthe natural sweetness of sunripened corn Be sure you get genuine Post Toasties in the red and yellow package, PostumCompany, Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan mi p IM TOASTIES V THE WAKEUP FOOD Errors hidden side is truth The Racer I use Champion Spark Plugs because I know I can depend on them no matter how tough the going Champion is the better park plug btcaoM It has an exduatvt tUU manita insulator apt dally treated to withstand the moch higher temperatures of tha mfxieio higncotnpfee ion engine Abo anew patented solid copper gaslurteealthatremeiaa absolutely gastight under high comma ion Special analyuf electioaeawhichaafure a fixed parkgap under all driving condition Even a Light Snack Would Satisfy Tramp On he doorstep sjond i very misr nblfInokijiff tramp, in his MMnd a tut tered hii, Miidarn fie said, can 1 do iinvlliiny to help ouV Is there any wood to he chopped V No, Im afraid tint, said the housewife who had answered hiknock Carpets to beat, praps No thanks Any gardening or other rouyh Jobs to he done, then No, thanks, 1 dont think theres anything you car do today The wnyfurer heaved a siyh of relief and his tnlseruhle expression disappeared All right, he said cheerfully, then praps I ran huve something to eatLondon Answers CHAMPION SpariCPlugs Toledo, Ohio 8 Dependable for Every Engine tmHa Peattto Cfeance for Derma nnr itlarv 1271 for 3 mo Edneatnr AMU 7 ranrli Ptfmi BM DpJroH iftrh The Matter With It While old FUley Kezzidew of Pe tunia wag standing near his fence a rambunctious car came tearing around the corner, rammed through the In closure nnd tumbled It down on Mr Rezzldew Then the car stopped A moment and blew up What ID roaring thunder is the matter with that there dndhlasted car demanded the gentleman, somewhat Irritated Aw It heered some feller call fhl a spite fence, responded old Ben Bumpuss, and 1 reckon It wanted to take the spite out of itKansas Clly Star ALLENS FOOTEASE Stops the pain of Corns and liunions and you can walk all day In ease and comfort Nothing gives isuch relief to hot, tired, acblnc, inflamed or swollen feet, bllatera or cal luses A little ALLENS FOOTEASE sprinkled In each shoe in the morning will makeyouforiyetabout tleht shoes It takes tba f net ion from the shoe Always use It for Dancing find to Break tn New Shoes POT Pre Ample and a FootKane Walking Doll, addrese ALLENS FOOTEASE L Boy S, Y In a Plaea, Use Allens Foot I GO TO THE SPRINGS AT HOME Radium Ore lined water container duplicates Radioactivity of tha worlds Famous Springs Use ordinary water, fill tonight, ready tomorrow First oat only cost, tested by accredited Scientific Institutes and many Universities Over 300,000 HatixfiPd users IT IS GENERALLY KNOWN that people having high Mood pressure, rheumatism, neuritis, stomach or kidney trouble, are jrreatly benefited by drinking the Radioactive waters of Hot Springs, Arkansas, for a few days County Manajrers wanted, National Corporation with National advertising For full information write MR BLAKB 4W TraBBVortatloB Bldgs Detroit He Failed, Originally John L Baird whose Invention of television enables us to see across the Atlantic It the son of a Scotch Prebyterlan minister and made a failure in business before be devoted blmself science selrmnBit Opportunity tklrif orders for Men N Womens Children iummr and winter clnthln Samples free LT 8 WOOLENS INC 7J0 Washintton No Mlnneepora RECKLE OINTMENT H tt vwt IIBarft tSiU tmQmmmitmnmfUmkmmmm,nk TUB BOOKLET, iuk roar Awlar r Or c aawy ea ssrs SMUBI a mtmm For Galled Hones Haaf ords Balaam of Mynt tkflCtkrfMti W N U, DETROIT NO 23tWtn j i Si t KT 5 i tl ,r THE PNCTCv7Y rv TCH Wednesday, J uouaaM No trip too longno hill too steepevery mile you travel will be a pleasure if your tank is full of NEIGHBORING NEWS 3 , 1 9K 13, 1928 ri, , ckol ri y, striking out thirteen of irT,Thcir fielding was afce JHPJB JlsakiS1, oioilng 16 rEna on 9 hits aadnnm eruns errors In tie seventh with the ore standing 16 to 3 m favor of iirkny Stackabie went in to pitch 1 walked the first two men and y vaHs of one hit and six Pinrkney nor South Lyon scored 8 runs and ni ,tnti to tie the scVre Hendee hastily recalled and topoed i rirr coring Pinekney close her riTiiKnock Motor Fuel i 0 V , vhtflivf Xu 0i IJsl by ri s l7U A WEDDIGE 5tar Filling Station 1 WAKviGTi tit THEAT r Worthwhile e Cu of Dui 116 ft n 7 y ,r t V the Golden West vy AiLor and Big Cast 1 1 vit ft r 4 y V1, J esck , June 171819 3 Day r JANNiNGS in The Way of All Flesh Jciin a r , I,, in,i I,,x 1 I M Co ai yv , f1 ors Go Wron , n and Ted VicNvnc, t I M , I l hursoav if 11 IN in Do of the Regiment t ,r t, , , Ma Without , Vu i i i I V, Yi i , Frids an SrrdvMILTON SILLS in of the Giantsr 0 rmwr iiJ 7potiirhl CIM p LlJXF j f ,yaK f gr J Don i fuKie Norman Reason A iiATi Mini m 1,, , y irj j v t rty lo t, UTc iiiw HlKAt ri MiTH OlCe General Repair Shop i ni Kl c ilsirithiWork , o wcl James Shirey i POULTR GGS Will pi outiy all the i times r HOWLETT SWEENEY ,1 D 0,rat, Hcvcli, Micv Attorneys n I,nr ui this week Friday h Lyon at South Lyon Pinckney AB R H c 4 3 2 , c f i o o If 0 0 0 i i b 5 l l , m, b 5 1 1 ML f 5 12 5 12 i i , t , s a 3 2 0 3 2 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 4 2 2 South Lyon 4 1 piayi g ibl, u, V b 0 10 4 2 0 0 0 4 110 1 4 10 7 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 3 2 10 3 3 2 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 2 tRtason Struck out 0off 12 Easts on balis Stackabk 2, Goff 1 Mckable o j WILLIAM B WATTS headlines, Another Ha Passed On,the news v iani, Ohio chronicled William B Watts, a Kxaminer of the or Locomotive Firemen i on May 15th, 1928 V 1 as the oldest national Brotherhood He crea hd by him in 1900 ,n of hioh attainments in pro Toss ion, a graduate of vv of Micnigan and the i m University iorn in Lyndon Washiinty Michigan, in 1862 In iHi,d Josephine Clinton, yMieiiiLTn He is survived on daughter, Janet i 1 sister, Mrs George f Grfory, Michigan TATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE I have hones for sale as long as this adv continue W H Euler FOR SERVICERegiatered Colantha Holstein ball, 16 months old F E Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm, 2 mi west, 1 mi north of Pinekney FOR SALE11 year old work hone, wt 1400 Merwin Campbell OR RENT40 acres of land, hoose nd barn Work land on shares or ent cheap Crystal Beach subdn won, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of ckney Address Jacob Dunn, 8300 Dexter Blvd T L Detroit, Mich, or John Melrin, Pinekney, Mich FOR SALE12 pigs, seven ween old also 48 coarse wool sheep and lambs E A Pobursky, Howell, r f d 2 Harry Williams farm FOR RENT 20 acres of lowland pasture with water and also 20 acre of sheep pasture Dan Rielly, Honey Farm, Hudson Cornea FOR SALEFive white pigs, eight weeks old Inquire of Qeorgt Markos, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESow with nine M T Graves Pig C iit Court for th County ol Livingston in Chancery OR SALEEarly yellow dent orn Field selected High germilation Come quick if you want it E L Melntyre OR SALEWhite Dent Seed Corn Glenbrook Stock Farm, R F D 3 Pinckney, Mich XST4 large brown geese Srasir,,ni to F K Hoffman on the Jtred Morgan farm FOUNDFive Holstein heifers have strayed into my enclosure Owner can hare by claiming property and pay j ing for their keep Roy Placeway FOR SERVICEHolstein BnU George Greiner FOR SALETwo row boats In quire of John J Reska,Doylt Grove North End, Patterson Lake, FOR SALEPump for driven well Inquire at at this office FOR SALEOliver two bottom horse plow, Oliver riding sultrvator, hay rake, all in good working order Fmdei 11 also wih to purchase a two horse walking cultivator George Greiner 30 and Edith E Darwin, Plaintiffs Vs r iiis unknown heirsde and assigns, Defendants idrig in the Circuit Court iiiity of Livingston in t Howell, Michigan, OL OJ May, 1928 iLe it appearing by affa and from the sworn bill til d in said cause, that iter dilligent search iv not been able to tlir tfie said defendant ,al i where he may re T f uc has any person t or h irs living, or my of thorn may re the title interest, oossible right of said L been assigned to any or persons, or whether t t, claim, lien or pos , been disposed of by defendant her appearing that the n t know and have not r diligent search and rtain the namss of tho e included as defend L ing named i ei, therefore, of Hiram orny for plaintiffs, it is the above named defend rknown heirs, devises 1 n cause their ap bv rteivd herein within fiori the date hereof , c filt thereof said bill fefri by said defend , rrd all of them r ordered that the plai i i order to be published y days in the Pinckney ewspaptr printed, puVr iulating in said County, ,ty, once in each week i uccessivc weeks Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge titled suit involves and euiet title to the folio nds, located in the mam, County of Liv OR RENTForty acres of upland asture at Pettysville il Chaes Bojroughs,603 WSibley hone 306 HowellMieh OR SERVICEA registered Shwtorn Durham bull, fSSo T Robert KeDey FOR SALEA good buggy See Alfred Kram, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBridge Lamp of Mrs Ed Parker m EW LINE SAMPLES Have a complete line of i t deof Michigan, rw, towit i,ir of the Southeast oi SEU of Section 2i in Township Onetiiiro faur 4 East, Hiram R Smith Attornev for Plaintiffs iliress I, Michigan r PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER r M Drs HJCLSLER PINCKEY Office Ii , l00to 230 PM ARM iLLS A SPECIALITY ikn Phone 19FI U,c tor III Nature ThOuf, 1 , , r ,, ,,e rmrrr , , ,,,, rr rre hin N n rn rrssnry pr u precrbt w ,, w i ecial Second IV ted M PvCrV MH sc Upholstery Goods Including Leather Art, Leather Velours, Velvets, Jac quards and Freize In latest styles and patterns Workmanship Guranteed Reasonable prices J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 FOR SALESeed p varities J C Inqsttw FOR SALELat3 Seed Potatoes, ones Percy VWANTED Man and wife to work by month Free rent and board be sides wages Can live at own home it they prefer White Lodge Country Chib Cordley Lake Phone No 20F2 II i i mmmumm OR SALESeed and table potatoes Fred Kubicki, 2 miles north of And erson SETTINGS of selected eggs Barred Rocks that lay, inspected bf M S P I A and listed as a Michigan accredited flock Settings 60c Mrs Clifford VanHom FOR SALE Quantity of A No 1 Timothy Hay Mrs Will Chambers, nl FOR RENTAbout 100 acres of Mt ture Inquire of Norman Reason FOR SALEEarly and late seed tatoes John Chambers FOR SALEEarly and late Seed Potatoes Arthur ShehsO J I riane onr ,,o , 1 ho pitc kd for Iiit 1 crirt, red Percheron Stallion tand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckny, Mica Phon No 85F21 t STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbtU for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of How ell in the said County, on the 29tt day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EeUte of George W Teeple, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims againsaid estat should be HmitetLand tha a time and place be appointed to re ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It ia Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D 1928, at ten Oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against aid deceased It it Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dijpatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Psrshall, Register of Probata, FOR SERVICE Duroc Boar Geo Greiner horough bred FOR SERVICE Poland Cktea Boar T Barkoviteh, Beebe farm ol aditATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City qf Howell in the said County, on the 26th day of May A D 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Etate John Dunne, Deceased w It appearing to the court time for presentation of against said estate should be 1 and that a time and place be pointed to receive, examine and w 1 just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 1st day of October A D, 1928, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap ed for the examination and t ment of all claims and de against said deceased It U Farther Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to laid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis, L Lywu , Celesta Psrshall Judge of PxwMfce fl iiia dtfI tf 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 13, 1928 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1160814a80d3c8e5c800fc1a29542c4.pdf e8b1156a8d3caacbf4b14286038e1ef3 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. W ippyffiiw1 y i yy WIPIMPK I i OUR worro is ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, Livingttoi innty, Michigan Wednesday, June 13,1934 No 23 Annual High School Y Alumni Reunion M C A Camp Opens June 18 Pinckney High School Crads Will Big Sliver Lake Y M C A Camp Hold Their Annual Reunion at Will Again be Under the Direction White Lodge Saturday June 23 J of Rev John Shilling The annual iTrrmi union of the Pinckney high chool alumni a iv will be held at White Lodge Country Club,Cordley Lak on Saturday owning, June 23 The program for this occasion includes a banquet at 7 00 P M follool by a program owr which Gerald McClear, Detroit attr ney will preside as toastmast r H graduated in 1921 An added att artion this year will be the yaudevihe i him,el a Viife but neverthcless will entertainers of Ezra and rJinorL oi Toledo They were obtained for thi event by P H Swarthout who heardj Camp Birkett, on Big Silver Lake, four mile south of Pinckney, will open for it 21st consecutive season on June lsth The camp will again bj under the dkvetion of Raw John Shilling of Ann Arbor and he will also have as his assistant, Joe Gembis, i U of M football star, who is now coach at Detroit City or Wane Collge Gcmbis has lately taken unto again be on hand to handle handicraft l and direct projects A joint tag day them at the undertakers convention at Grand Rapids, two weeks ago, By all reports they are good Follooiig the program there will be dancmg in ballroom at the country club in which enough old tyirm danc e ill be listed to satisfy the old r grai Since these alumni reunions v, v revived eight year ago a ave of some years the att nduree very large The record was s t in 1928 when some 500 after led te eunion held at Winar Lak Pi cktay has no hall large enough Im both Iwi iielil June Dth together with thej il of M Fresh Air Camp to raiie Local Diamond League Games Current Comment The Literary Digest straw vota continues to show President Rossevelt and his New Deal well in the lead dinger Loiet to Read and It Tied for yome faujt js being found with it by Cotiu fjflhfr t in i money for both projects iiev Shilling and Joe Gombis will both be s, ring their third terms at this amp Previously Rev Shilling was director at Camp Xewkirk for Wv years and Gembis was director at tie eiei elation Assembly t ,vo sumlilelS S Mummery v ill probably be on hid to handle the soft ball games Luc a banquet and dance but ar lrtu,at in finding such places at the mail, lakes Tho officers of the aluami iation are Wayne Carr, pr mien Mrs Pauline Vedder, vice pr admit Mrs Wilhelmina Swarthout,sete They were elected at the annua mKing following ths banquet last year The menu for the dinner i afollows Baked Ham Creamed Potatee Spring Salad Fresh Strawberry Sanaa aiilmrr they play the pick of Fiuekmy soft ball stars a three game lies and they are some contests as S an himell i a star soft ball pitcher G mbh usually holds down an out J Firt Place With Doody, Who Beat Both Singer and Read In the Pinckney soft ball league last week Harold Doodys team went into a tie with Andy Singers team by virtue of beating Shehan s team 22 to 13 and winning a playoff game from Read 6 to 5 Singer was defeated by Read Monday night 4 to 3 in a close contest Don Swarthout pitched for Singer and Stanley Dinkel for Real The Wednesday night contest was loosely played affair but the Friday night playoff between Doody and Read was one of tho best game of the year Hilly Myers, pitching for the republican press for the reason that the voters ar not givcn more latitude That is they must be either for him or against him That is how it should b It is strange but some of these papers who are no A criticizing it were loudest in then praise of it as an expression of thj will of th people some years ago when it took a poll on the wet and dry issue and showed a large wet majority It all depends ev idently on whose bull is being gored Henry Fletcher has been sjljcte j as the new republican national chair man He i a coiisei vative from Pennsylvania which mean that the party The following is the list of Seniors to be graduated June 21st Francis Krupa, Perry Brown, Ted Adsh, Arthur Eikhoff, Luella Kikhoff, Liuiu The Weekly Church Program j Catholic Church Service Sunday ma s at 7 J0 and 10 J0 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev lyjwis M Dion Pastor will continue along the lino laid Read, was opposed by Stanley Dink1 j iywn jy lhl, Hoover followers in 1932 The selection of a western man vould The former liad the best of it and lo 1 at the 7th 5 to 4 Here hi infield wobbled a bit and Doody cored two runs and took the gam Home lain hitt m this week were Harold Doody, Floyd Haines, Stanley Dinkel and Joo Singer Doody won the ReadSinger contest Monday Inhitting a home run and scoring Ro Read ahad of him Singer Team A I R mean that the G 0 P was ready to embrace progressive doctrines Wheth er this eastern conservative will be able to win the vest bark to the party remains to be seen Mr Fletcher has spent nearly all his lit a, ambassador or consul at oitie foreign country and is past 10 years old II IO hi 1 berth on the soft ball team Wilson, Ladonis Spears, Evelyn Hcn Cmnp IiiiMtt was formerly part dee, Marjorie Hendee, Mildred Jack, f what we, known as the ai ej MIUH cis iin Tiplady iarm and as given to the Y M C A 1 y Thomas Birkett, a Dexter banker, 2 1 yeiuw ago In addition to thee two, a staff f five senior counsellors with camp riciue, who are trained in mod will Madge Jack, Janice Merrill, Lorain Drown, Barbara Soiosan, Walt Baptist Church Rev II R EslcPastor Servio each Sunday Kulbicki, Robert Young, Floyd Prk j Morning Worship 1030 p msQJU Mary Jane AtLee, Lann rt Special an Hinchey, Gerald Clinton, Doiothv 11,ule MkiEllis, Steve Gerycz Sunday School Class Rev R Edward Sayles, paste r o I B Y P U peiate services for the 1145 for all Buns Pickles Ceffe, Program Introduction of To urP rw v , t, C Vaf i , , r V I era educational mthods, will serve j the First Baptist Church, Ann Arbr, jvt,,jg Woiship 8 mi the staff, as well as a group of j will preach the Baccalaureate sermon I rnuv evtning prayer service 8 v, i v lienced junior counsellors this year at the Community Hail 700 00 00 A Singer, 3b Smith, lb Swarthout, p Battle, c L Clark, 2b G Clinton, If P Dillon, 1P Singer, if Shiny, cf W Dilon, is 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Well, the Tiger, have corn again after a Rip Van Winke 0 1 2 0 0 0 Read Team B R a e iil ci in camp methods kctt i locatsd on a Vcine Pig Van Im proi i by MeDai i or i jai ,e lm ,t Gerald McCI ar, Toat of l2v Address to the Alumni Wilson, Class of lSoO Welcome to tii Clas of Robert Stackable CI of ResponseJanice Men ii Class of 1J4 Recitation 11 Piano Solo Claud i a of 1923 Memorial Ihatrii Class of lDI Business meeting, lent Ezra and Elinor i, entertainers Dancing with music Fivp Piece Orchi stra Since the first cla1S0 there have b n from Pinckney High S of graduates i as felow 18P0 Norman Wii , Wilson 1892 Will CadwtllGrai Nina Youngloe, Armdia Fmma Hicks, Lucy Mann Wilson 183 Geo Reason, Anna Kittie Hoff, Roy TeepU J Reason, Mary Pad ley 189Bertha BaibourNo Lucius Wilson, Nella Lak Webb, E Iward Ho e r 1807 Anna Miller, Julia I 1898Cora Wilson, Mabel out, Edith Carr, Percy Swarth Jessie Graen, Robert Rus 11 A Sheban, Maud Teeple, Lyle Maiiin James Carroll, Ethel Ii ad, D d JBnchey 1890 Lola Monks Frami Cir Wirt Barton, Rill Monks Robert hane, S T Grimes, Edith Van, Nella Gardner, Mab 1 Siglrr Teeple, Norman Reason, Archi Lur fee, John Carroll rim Sunday Eve, June 17th, at 800 o clock Rev Slaybaugh of Gregory Silver Lakelvill assist The Baptist Churc Imot ideal place, B F Esic pastor, wii b iag eK charge of the sendees vlng, ,imm h of this il hav Congregational Church i ,e nfr xienirn , Miss Green offered an woodcrait I report from the primary li1 Tllc camp 1SI Week Junior Aaron, a third gnu M rs E J Lierquitt Minister Earl Baughn Direct, of Music iu ouragmg room Lat lee, Floyd VeeksSupt of S S Morning Woilij peliin grader7 who reached this average oi four Hinjr Junior loiivh SunJay Schotd fin7, pioup of bLUl received 100 on each of fou udmg a clubhouse, with an Qf piace, cri tned dinjng porch equipped kitchen and loUHRl , lv e ill lo Ures, a hand A ,, , , , , , , evt rung iX ,11 I Aaron,Helen Culver and Murml Pa ad i Jl at 70 H Christian Senior elin IiKle Choir ver n heral 1030 am 1030 am 1 t 30 am 130 pm Wednesday N Miller, c f R Clinton, 21 Dinkel, p F Haines, Is Jim Singer, If Joe Singer, 1 b E Clark, rs C Clinton, if Read, cf Doody, 3b 11 0 0 a complete sanitary 1 , Make way for s c uit wa construct1 dictorians dudes Mrs ano A ai i I aon Wierfro t equipment mc lirg dnk two stationary docks of the primary room I, t, ,1,,,k, ight low boats, onej noon l o large lifeboats, is ued as a some of our future valr lib hag Tiiuiwday evening Bertha lardner was a visit Friday aft j haat luell ,, OV o ne The first JHop this school h , ua as a Vlk,nj sponsored was successfully held lat rleht trip, an 111 Friday evening to beat and a urt, i tJ Pentecostal Full Gospel Misson l o 0 0 0 o l 1 0 0 0 it I 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 P 4 0 1 0 3 Shehan Team A n K Shehan, Joe Singer, c Wiion, 2b F Haines, If A Singe, 3b Shirey, lb Lamb, Is G Clinton, cf B Harrow, rs Campbidl, ft Doody I Il t Intrjction Is Stressed e li ig, Hi1 nX luiion form an anCOMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Invocation Rev Father Dion S r i Sa P M at I 4 i 3 o 0 3 0 2 o o cam 0 0 0 0 l IMli NOIML o,airv io 1 Re SO , piia a Sii N,l t import Salutatory Janice Mi camp program With Class History under he i Oration saving Vocal Solo la v i on rt program a i d Cros,,,i t, K,1 Cros system j class Prophecy ,i iruction carried out j Class Will a, iay 1 aured that, Class Song ,riovtat part of camp h n gected Th beach if in lo v r Michigan growing increase ofj , projvct and educa Class Poem ii camps, handicraft Ciftatory K,ait plac ,wai iaoo fl v i i too1eiK n ay I i ar hit , d a OY , iteil e V , Ikinir tiane bant in thi io the Vocal Solo hawiieraft bd e e ve P Oration for all iis Valedictory ading woodwork ri tai v ork t a mi th boys ,f the la g lit boats ,,,ip constuted a for the camp, onvertiito i sail boat and construction of the Perry Pro vn I Loraine Drown j Mr Iauvha, Dorothy Ellis Barbara Soiosan j Arthur Eikhoffi Marjorie llend e Robert Youi gi Mildred Jack J Madge Jack Luella Eikhoff Evelyn Hnde Dorothy Wilson i Lucius Wilson , Mary Jam AtLee Presentation of diplomas by Supt lb il a roo 4 i, i , i a M O NO CAUSF FOR ACTION iur VFRDiCT U i t IlW m brought actio foi four 70 yeaJ W ioue Ueo 000 Dr ri I ei t o I aag y I no cau, i r h, m , a a in i i o are Oi j iiintingtia j to on P ir he Dinkel p J Jim Singer, I f J Doody, Is Kennedy, 3b Smith, lb N Miller, c Battle, 2b C Miller, is Clif Miller, cf Read, rf R AB R H 1 I 1 1 0 3 1 4 4 naily 4i laal a Tii ti m oc inton for s 1 0,,g tlaet it a set a a cripdupii th be r ad Te A P 2 1 0 0 R H if pait 1 ITCSenUillUn UI UlJJIUIIias uw euja i ,,, , Doyle if,,, , ,, Si mi A1 avPresentation of Albert ami lhl e 1 a Meh, a an iawve F and a I 1000 Ross Read, John Tinlidyl i a Daisy Reason Emma Reason, Kt Carr, Lee Carr, Mabel D cker 1 Placeway lf01Charles Pool, Maud Phhmond Will Dunbar 102 Mildred Gardner, FraaceMurphy Marion Reason, L ruird Glenn, Sidney Sprout 1103 Joie Dciverratiw Ma R 1004 Percy Hinchev, Fvi Reason, Irvin Monks, Vv A Hrews Glrnn Hinrhy, Iu Monk Josephine Harris, Ethl Graha a 1005 Rex Read, Funic GanimEmil Lambertson, B th Sv a it hoe Fred Read t n COUP, The camp vil to Augat 1 ,k sections WilsonMemorial prize Presentation of citizenship medal anJ J gBenediction by Rev K J Rerquist j Pny who w i bond Mich , r wa pre it a e hnient , ilaffmm lepre en td Ml r Slhlds Ballard of Ia a ing, the cmvi oa ii Huatington Putnam wa J Reason, lb R Clinton, 2b B Meyer, p A Singer, 3b , Clinton, 1 P Singer, c Sjjears, vi Amburgey, If Lamb, 2o Led idg Doody 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 IO 0 1 0 r, 0 1 0 IO 4 1 0 1 4 l 1 1 IO p 1 0 4 1 1 1 to life sleep 0 of some 2 year and are making a 1 I erious bid lor the pennant The enOthusiiim out in the state for them is 01 beginning to grow by leaps and Ofbuund, to the ame proportion as it 0 , ti 1 in Hughe Jenning reign of three 0J straight pennants in 1H070S0P If 0 j tii World Series com to Detroit Othi fall all attendance records will I fall and Pinckney vi,l be considerably di sert d on the, day The editor attended the Detroitlittsburg world series in 10 and knows well the enthuiam that thn prevailed The succe s of th Tigers is mainly due to two players, Mickey Cochran and Goos iolm Their lighting spir1 il and uthuiusni ha, inspired th ttfm4ua, to outdo them Ives and first plac is the result Greenbeig, Gehr I inger, itogell Oiii, White and Fox have be ii there foi some years as Aalo tie pitching staff, but this year 1 i bey ate playing a tho inspired This 0 ha happened before In 107 Hughio 1 Jiniinu look a team that finished 7th 0 in liti, add 1 Claude Royman, a 1, firl baseman, and won thn stiaight 0 pi nnaiits It wa the park needed a , evidiill Micky Cochran is this 0 yar It are take the lrih to accom 1 phh wonder in the grand old game 0 0 1 J o 0 0 I 0 0 11 I 0 II Tii ht ol i an congres oth riistrit a oliii oI 111 i i for the republiiotial nomination in tii i beginning to reembe Ines County Senato, 1el ei lfiein l la iltet to thlV hi ha in tie ring This make the total numb, r of caialidat from til i s coijnv four What a turmoil ome enteipriing Inghamit like Joe Foster could cau e by announcing candidacy his i o A STATE AO TO BE DISTRIBUTED i i 0 V, I a b open from Junci SALES TAX BRIEFS Olle Oi th lioc ,iiim rs running four twoFurther information mav be obtaitvl from the Y M C A by calling DfilS i 10 N 4th Ave or NAB BREAD PEDDLER Schools may receivj some r verUe from the sales tax collections thiyear, for the revenues ar exceeding LaL Tursiay l ginald Saundes the amount set by the Legislature who iv ,J T ,l j ton and Allocation of sabs tax revenue wa set by the Legislature for the follow j ing purposes 10,000,000 for g ner j,D tv s MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS noag the marriage license appli1 al state purposes 12,000,000 for eat am nublihrd in Saturday Ann Welfare 500,000 for th University Arb i Ni w was t at of Dean Rason of Michigan and, 200,000 for Mich27, on of Mr and Mrs Norman Rea igan State College on of Plackrey and Miss Merry Wil 3,189,78075 is the amount of ivon 2 daughter of Mr and Mrs jfnue received from th April coilee Iucl WiNm of Portage Liike j tions of thy sales tax , I Students at Michigan Stat Colleg A CORRECTION I are benefiing to the extent of approxt Memorial Day writeup lat4 imaUdy 0r00 each from monies col Bakery del at Fonda Lake near Brigh ho ha 1 having a Mills y truck through this ecticri for som tm was stopped by iff Kennedy Investigation revealed that th plates he was uing on the bakery truck belonged Dink I, p Jim Singer, c D Ledwidgo, lb Doody,, jb Read, rf Joe Singer, 2b P Dillon, Is Darrow, rs Dilloway, rf W Dillon, If Team AB R i l 4 4 H PO A 1 1 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 A sjreial itribution of avaiable tate aid 111o11 UY school wil be loirle in June andJuly A far as possible district vill be given up to ,0 per cent of tie ii total allocations as computed in th ThatcherSia Act on h bad of s le000,000 for the state at large V ith the ditiibution of ai I for May, a total of i,UU,i2iM 1 has ij en made avaiiabl through the emergency fund Thoj district, which, have rceived 10 per cnt of their total allocation will not share in th 11 i general distribution, which is mada I under the provision of both the That herSits Art and Act 16 of thJ extra sesion of PCJJ OFFICIAL STANDINGS on a pasei due no al to appear Situnav irei car n d Hove Til va ,nil he could pro He wa ordered at 1 1 00 A M lias an ordin iTeam Singer Doody Shehan Read peddling in tin villT0Cy Florence Sprou Mr Cluskey Bfssie Murphy Sda Wi th name of Mik Harnac, ajlccteff by the ales tax Member of tile Pinckney American thout Arthur Swarthout, Rml Cd L I on Tot va omitted He marched George Clark wa in Tob do Continued on last page with th Leionairer, in the parade busing lait Thursday vn 1 auce prohibitin age limits and he will tl is charge not prov trong enough Saundii faihd to appear a S iturday ami a wairunt va fur hii arrest W r o L PCT 714 714 2So PUTNAM FARMER IS INJURED Lat Saturday Jeorge Greinr who lives about thre miles west of town on the Pingree road was quite badly injured by b ing kicked by a horse He was watering the horse, at the j tank outside the barn when he had 2sr, How II i,sue1 j occasion to step behind one of thmru The horse immediately lashed out with it he Is striking Mr Greiner in tin abdomen Dr C L Sigler wati at once called and saw that Mr Greiner wa seyerly injured Dr Wrashbum f the V of M was later called in con imitation Monday the injured mant wo brought to th Pinckney Sanitar Stuart Anderson of Millville was iuni where he va operated ugon Hi Thursday caller at the C G Stacklmany friendi hope for a speedy rem abU horn t w7 1 James this week and next Wed Singer vs Doody iiiou a iliage licensj MonSinger vs Shehan prohbly be taken up on if tiv prfnt one doe Wed Read vs Doody O , Lv3The Pinckney Dupatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 , 0 0 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonCongress did a lot of wrestling, In Its closing hours, with new legislation 6 TearTooMiich signed to encourage ai nL thebulldlngof more , New Debt homej by lDdivldu als, and in connection with this debate there developed what I believe to be one of the outstanding questions of the times The housingbill, as it was called, would make borrowing easier for those who want to own their own homes In other words, it is a program that will put more people into debt If they take advantage of the bills provisions And that is the question After the conditions that have obtained through the last four years, Is It or Is it not sound economy to en courage individuals to contract new debts Debate on the housing bill, therefore, centered attention on one phase f the whole New Deal program that has caused concern in the back of many heads Up to this time, however, apparently few of the legislators had paused to think of the trend of the course upon which the adminis tration had embarked, noted in the committee hearings In the house that jr number of the representatives exhibited a fear of too much new debt Such stolid men as Luce of Massachusetts, Busby of Mississippi, and Hollister of Ohio, and aome who are inclined to the inflationary side, like Goldsborough of Mary land, questioned whether the proposal was sound Mr Luce, for example, called attention to the oldtime theory about debts, and the horror in which debt used to be held Mr Luce, of course, reflected the wholesome New England feeling and the attitude of INew Englanders on savings Mr Hus ky, a southern Democrat, however, imide observations that were of much the same tenor To them, he added that a recent visit to his home bailiwick had Indicated to him the need f watching the governments step in encouraging debt He suggested further that where the government had extended help in the South, things con tinued to hum until that aid was eliminated Thereafter, there was another tailspin insofar as recovery was concerned Whatever ones conclusion about gOlnfr Infn utt rnny h, te fact S lhChanged that the federal government has put out approximately 7,000,000,000 In the last year in various types of loans The Individuals or the corpor ations to which that money was loaned are in debt to Uncle Sam, therefore, In a corresponding amount President ltoosevelt and his associates and advisers defend their course with the argument that by making the loans they have enabled all of those folks to weather the storm He argues that the economic casualty list would have been much higher had the loans not been made He holds that those who borrowed from the federal government were actually unahle to get money elsewhere and that the government was merely looking after Its own folks To those who criticize the use of taxpayers money In this manner, Mr Jloosevelt has said repeatedly that these loans will be repaid and that the government wilk suffer no loss In the end But, after all, there are the debts, i debts on top of debts They must ei ther be repaid or reDebti Oft pudiated If they are Top of Debts paid the borr0wers roust pay them out Of future earnings That condition, according to the latest line of argument that developed under the housing bill debate, means the borrowers can create little or no reserve for the future It is being said that the recovery program and the New Deal generally contemplates planning for the future In such a manner as to ward off a recurrence of the calamity of depression But I have asked In a good many places what Lf the theories of economic planning fall to work at all or work only in part The answers I obtained depended somewhat on the slant of the person questioned If they are following the professors blindly, they said to xne that the plans could not fail because they were sound by every theory tinder which they are drawn If the person to whom the Inquiry was directed examined the problem on a practical basis and studied It with the background of history in mind, I be lieve without exception the answer ras Well, it will be Just too bad My own feeling coincides with the latter view If the New Deal program tor economic planning, for adjusting production to consumption, for controlling crop planting and distribution and the other items that enter into the plan fall to operate according to the theories upon, which they are baaed, there can be no doubt of the result It will be just too bad There Will be millions of persons more debt ridden than now, and there will be no way out The government will be holding the bag OB this question of debt, there is that troublesome international phase The United States loaned something Tike eleven billion dollars to foreign governoenta to aid in prosecution of the World war against Germany For S long time after the money was tbe United States got nothing Summer of Wide Brims Is Message I p p By CHEIftE NICHOLAS JSBMJ a CSL at all In the meanwhile, there wai a terrific bombardment of propaganda from the borrowing nations and from some of the misguided folks In our own country calling for absolute cancellation But cancellation could not win It was Impossible So there followed a lot of negotiations In which commissions from foreign governments came here and conferred ut length with our debt funding commission Settlements were eventually worked out The debts were funded That is, the debtor nations were given a Jong time in which to pay They were given enormous concessions by our debt commission in order to get some agreement for repayment of the various loans I know whereof I speak re gardlng those concessions because it l happens that I am the only newspaper correspondent in Washington who re ported everyone of the debt conferences, and I say unequivocally that those funding settlement represented on the average a reduction of more than onethird In the tota amount which the debtors contracted originally to pay Now, again we are In the midst of new efforts to get something done in the way of repayDodgee ments The foreign 1,, nations are not goRepayment ing to pay if u can be avoided They put up the very natural argument that obtains with everyone who Is In debt and who has been hit on the chin by depression conditions They cannot raise the money, so they say To avoid defaults, some of the foreign nations made what they called token payments a year ago at this time Some of them have offered token payments again But token payments amount to about the same thing as when your friend eats the apple and hands you the core It was a nice apple to begin with, and the funding settlements were nice set tlements when they were signed Frankly, I suspect that the United States Is never going to get raoro than about 10 per cent of the total now due There will be plenty of arguments, propositions and counter prop ositlons, negotiations and hauling and tilling, and after awhile some of the foreign governments will have succeeded In creating enough public senTTmPTTtamnryg their home people to cause a national action of the same character as that taken by France a year ago The condition as regards the foreign debts owing the United States, 1 am afraid, will be paralleled right here at home by Individual and corporation and bank debts owing the federal government Many borrowers will run in to hard luck, as they always have done, and they will appeal to thepoliticians to save them When those debts become a political Issue, It will be an Issue too strong for politicians to withstand They will arise on the floors of congress and weep about the plight of those poor people The special senate committee is getting under way with its Inquiry into the various IndusMay Stir tries that manufacrr c ture materials for Up a Stink waP and 1 appeaf9 now that It is headed Into an investigation that will disclose plenty of things that will cause a stink to arise when the investigators have laid their findings before the committee headed by Senator Bye of North Dakota I spent a couple of hours the other day with one of the wheelhorses commanding the investigating force and It was certainly his opinion that there are things awaiting revelation that will surprise the populace He is confi dent, as he said, that the country will sit up and take notice of what the committee is preparing to bring to light The evening I was In the chief investigators office eight men were receiving their credentials and money with which to start out on the trail They were headed for what amounts to a raid on the files and books of some factory which the Investigators believed had been engaged in the manufacture of war materials and which they thought also had been engaged In propagating Information that would cause a couple of foreign nations to look with suspicion upon each other Suspicion between two nations Is obviously a prelude to more serious dif ferences, and eventually war is the result The committee has started out to expose such conditions, if they ex ist, and the Investigators are convinced that things of that sort are being practiced by some of the makers of munitions, 1 have no way of knowing where the Investigators are going In their continuing effort, but from all Jndlca,tons they have orders to dig deep into files and records to see what they can find They will come back to Wash ington, eventually, with great bales of letters and records that they think shed light on the various suspected activities, and, of course, when the committee begins taking testimony those things will be brought out There Is just no way out of it a good many corporations whether they have engaged lu warprovoking activities or not are going to be smeared by Wttra Newspaper Union r a vK i1 1 V S 3 C I F j ffl iflfiW m 1 I 5 U 3 J I TS breathtaking the way millinery has burst into a blaze of glory before our enchanted eyes this season Everything from flowers to feathers, fruit trimmings, ribbons and brims of startling dimension seems to be conspiring to bring real millinery back into the picture once more Now that brims have definitely arrived you may wear them as huge as you care to wear them Fashion places nc limit to their dimensions Not for season upon season have brims been so wide, so versatile, so everywhere present, so chic and so picturesque In the circle leghorn and roses tell a summery tale of hatsbeautiful such as will be worn with frocks of exotic print, with gowns of lace, or of net, pastel chiffons or organdies In the other large circle Is a huge black panama with the new fruit trimming which Is considered quite the last word this season You must have at least one hat trimmed with a wee apple or so, or a trio of plums and green leaves, or a cluster of cherries or berries of some sortanything just so it is tempting looking artificial fruit By the way, the fruit motif in dress prints Is also very good this season The hat up in the left corner of the group has one of those wee semiwreathes about the front of Its crown which is decorative yet conservative enongh to permit this widebrimmed chapeau to be worn with simple daytime costumes Just below, centered to the left, is a hat of rough cire straw, for cire and cellulose black straws, yon must know, are the rage So, also, are allblack fabrics of clred luster A perky multi colored quill imparts a dash and a go to this simple tailored hat which is just what Is needed in a headpiece which is to top ones cloth or linen suit Brims that turn up in the back are excellent style, and are a pleasing change from the conventional cartwheel of the merry widow type The model shown In the lower left corner Is indicative of this trend Its simple ribbon trim tunes it to wear with the daytime tailleur Transparent brims are important millinery news Huge capellnes sheer as can be add an exquisite touch to the summer picture Illustrated at the top, to the right, is a charming transparent brim The bouquet of flowers together with a simple ribbon band trim this chapeau effectively Comes next, below to the right, a coolie beach hat It has a cunning hnrvip fastening under the chin Not only beach hats reflect the ChlneseTEF fluence, for many of the smartest dress models carry pointed crowns which are so shallow they almost glide right Into their large droopingallaround brims In true coolie fashion Last In the picture Is an Immense cartwheel which Is strictly tailored Of course the new exceedingly shallow crowns, posed at so perilous an angle as most of them are, would never in the world stay on themselves and so here Is a final messageoldstyle, now new style, elastic or hatpins by Western Newspaper Union SHEER RAYON DOT By CHBRIE NICHOLAS PASTEL WOOL NOW POPULAR FAVORITE Every season sees some new fashion development which springs up mushroom fashion, overnight This year it is short, loose or belted swagger coats of white or pastel wool over town frocks of plain or printed crepe These coats are sold separately They are quite inexpensive And they give a decidedly fresh and summery air to a dark ensemble They may take the place of the black or navy redingote with which you started out the spring season String color is very smart with black or navy Other popular shades are a deep dusty yellow, linen blue, and a soft leaf green In many in stances the color of the coat fa accented in the print of the frork, or 1n some detail of belt, scarf or other trimming Evening Tailleurs Seen in Various Novel Fabrics New evening tailleurs, rombinlng a tailored jacket and insteplength skirt ready for restaurant dining, are fashioned of novel fabrics aong striking lines, One suit of silver lame with a trim tailored jacket is finished with a black satin blouse and a facing of the same sable fabric Inside the skirt hem Black faille or taffeta suits cut on the same lines appear with either lonesleeved or sleeveless blouses of white organdie or flame red crepe Rayon has won Its way to the top Upon It leading designers have set their seal of approval Dotted sheers In self color is the last word in summer materials Raised rayon dots on a mousseline de rayon background describes the handsome allblack fabric which fashions the gown illustrated This model is making a very prldeful showing In the collection of man made materials which the Fashion Group of America have been exhibiting In New York They are smart for dinner and evening gowns but the big news concerning them is that the swankiest of daytime Jacket suits and enesembles are being made of them, a tailleur of net being the newest of the new Refreshing Colors Now Feature Newest Fashions Colors this season are amazingly refreshing Theres a Flagship blue with all of the light In it of a sky from a sailing vessel Russet Is swapped from fall shades for spring and com petes with the new clay some peopU object to V Iale blue with a lavender tinge li lovely in knitted wear and for evening, with deeper blue trim And brown comes In more different tlngei than ever before Back FullneM Black fullness In evening dresset, continues tefbe their most noteworthj I feature It Is achieved by ruffles, cas cades of flounces, bustles and othat I devices LIKES THE THRILL Why does your husband drive downtown every Sunday morninghe doesnt have his office open, does he she was asked by the curious neighbor Oh, replied the wife, he does it Just to get the thrill of seeing a park ing place no other driver is backing Into just as he reaches ItCincinnati Enquirer PRINT FROCK THAT IS WORTHY PLACE IN ANY WARDROBE PATTERN 177 Theres nothing like a print frock to suggest springto brlghteni uj our wardrobeand our spirits We d love the model sketched here in ont of the colorful allover designs so popular this season It has truly flattering, feminine llnesthe gracefully flared sleeves, the slim semi belted waistline and lengthgiving skirt panel With the neckline worn open, artificial flowers posed at the neckline add a chic note For added Interest, tiny buttons trim the back Wealth Prlmo Camera told a story In Miami A powerful speed boat, he began, shot out of the harbor the other morning and a young lady said to me That boat belongs to Mr Van Gold He has made an enormous for tune Good for him I said Is he rich enough to have his name In the Blue Book Blue Book said the young lady Why, hes rich enough to be called before the senate Investigating committee Philadelphia Bulletin Natural Assumption The young mistress sent her maid, newly hired, for a number of toilet articles Mandy, said the mistress a few days later, where Is that tar soap you got for me the other day Lawsee, Miss, exclaimed Mandy, what alls a blond baby like you to do with tar soap Ah thought you ordered It for mah own pussonal useBoston Transcript UptoDate Budgeting A film magnate said on his return from Europe Budget balancing nowadays reminds me of a little story A boy went into a shop anJ looked the stock over, then he said A nickels worth of chowin gum and a nickel back, and Ill be along with the dime next month er so Bad for Both Major telling of biggame huntingThere we stood, the tiger and I, in the thick of the Jungle, face to face Dumb DoraOh, Major, how por fectly frightful it must have been for both of you masey A rDANGER BlASTINC M, tjy V to r T T L3 bodice Sleeves may be omitted or may be made of contrast Pattern 1776 is available In sizes 12, 14, 10, IS 20, 30, 32, 34, SO, 88 and 40 Size 1G takes 4 yards 39 Inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number BE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to SewtngCircle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City LOOKED IMPRESSIVE Dont feel too highly flattered when some one asks for your John Hancock A movie actress reports that one day she was solicited for her autograph by two small boys Do you know who I am shaasked them Xom, the older boy answered but we thought we could find out this wayBoston Transcript Obeying Orders When supper was served Helen refused a second helping of leacream with a polite but wistful, No, thank you Do have some more, dear, her hostess urged Mother told me to say, No, thank you, Helen explained naively, but I dont think she could have known how small the first helping was going to be Toronto Globe Getting Skeptical Antique Dealer to American Now, sir, If youll step this way, Ive a very fine specimen of a Queen Anne sideboard I would like to show you AmericanSay, that old queen of yours must have had a big dining room Thisll be the eighth sideboard of hers Ive been shown this week London Answers, Too Slow for Him The real estate agent, having shown the prospective customer around all day until well into the evening, In quired Well, now, what do yoa think of our little city11 Ill tell you, brother, replied thatugh westerner This is the first cemetery Ive ever seen with lights Exchange Men Are Like That First Wife My husband Ilea awake so much at night Second DittoHuh Mine talks in his sleep and lies even then WRIGLEYS GUM NBA CODE W The Standard of QualityifffTT ym v ,, x vr7v 14 MORTGAGE SALE i , 7 u u u J JJ 4 Default iaving been made for more Default havtog been ma4e in the days in the condition of terms and conditions of a certain g ,, ma w mortgage made by John I wwiuaon and Mattie A Robinson, his wife, to Chafcner V Fay, dated the nineteenth day of May ADluaoand recorded in the office of the Register of kRnCifXain ceVtain mortgage made by William insni J, Sccor, a single rnaC mortgagor to wife, to 1 Deeds for the County of day of August, AJj 20, in Libej 216 of Mortgages onpagVuSO,wnich said mortgage was assigned by, said Chalmer D Fray to Mabel L Bgebe FJpyd Boyce mortgagee dated and recorded in the office,of theRegister of Deeds for Livingston County Mchjsjtvn March 19,1930, NOTICE OF FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACTS TO 1 C B Strasser and wife, Wedaegdar Juril 13,1934 Ps assignees, of Marian A Jubenvilte, 2 Clarence Hill and Cora L Hill, assignees of Harry Benham, 3 George Snyder and Helen May Snyder, 4 Kenyon Heilner, 5 KenLivingston I TTTT aren iy1930 1 yon Heilner, assignee of Carrie Heilund Stat, of MichiganonthTntfJ iAJmtXixt ISlonwhimage there is claim 7 John V Spink and Marie B ea to be oue and unpaid at the Ant of this notice for principal, interest and insurance the sum of 57326 4ieu j and no suit or proceeding at law or by an assignment dated the seventeenin equity having been had or instituth day of May, AD 1922 and record ed to recover the debt secured by ed in the office of the Register of said mortgage or any part thereof Deeds for the County of Livingston aad said mortgagee having elected to and State of Michigan in Liber 119 declare and hereby declaring said en of Mortgages 0 page 86, and which tire amount q principal due and paysaid mortgage was assigned byJtabel able by reasonvof default for niort L Beebe to The First State and Savtfiani thirty days in payment of interings Bank, of Holly, Michigan,, a,eat, toxesraninsurance Michigan banking corporation, by aHK ,, ,, ty , J A f 1 , il V Now therefore y virtue or tne assignment dated the fourteenth day, , , zj J, , , , , r ivo J Ti power of sale tontamed in said rnortn r ft v tu T ZS andpursuant to statute in sueh the olfice of the Register ot D,eds nade uml ided K0T1CE IS for the County ot Livingston and HEREBY GIVN thflt State of Michigan and State of MicMl934 ftt en igan on the fifteenth day of Mav A I Spink YOU AND EACH OF YOU J are hereby notified that certain land contracts which you and each of you now hold, to wit, respectively 1 The body of Charles Rogers was brought to the Hamburg cemetery for burial Friday afternoon Mr Rog, ere was the son of the late William and Amelia Rane Rogers of Hamburg where he was born January 5, 1887 and where he lived the greater portion of his life He is survived by a son, Wilson A, a lister, Mrs Martin J Kappler of Ann Arborboth of Ann Arbor and several neices and nephews Mr Rogers died Thursday MICHIGAN TELEPHONE BELL CO fr xiviu, vu wn, respectively l FS r nogers died Thursday contract bearing date July 2, 1934 morning in the Redford branch of for purchase of lot 1T nf uri A Detroit Repmvino hncniri m v for purchase of lot 25 of land de scribed below, between Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson and Marian A Jubenville, which you C R Strasser and wife hold by assignment dated A Detroit Receiving hospital where he was taken three weeks before following an automobile accident later pneumonia deveioped,the direct cause j of his death Funeral services werei w,c ,aum uy assignment aatedj Wi ins ueatn uneral services were August 10, 1925, 2 contract bearlhed at the Muehlig chapel in Ann ing date, October 1, 1923, betweenArbor Friday afternoon, Rev John iffan on the fifteenth day of May, A tfiyfc,, D 192, in Libur 122 of Mortgages , , 77 , ,, , , gage, will bt foreclosed by a sale at on page 15o, on which mortgage there , , , ,, ,,, , T ,, , , t public vendue to the highest, bidder at ,s claimed to be due at the dateof , , , u ,, , j the Westerly entrance to the Court the notice, for principal and interrtttl , ,, TI m, n, , v Housi in the City of Ho Lvrthe sum cf Tnrce Ihousana Ninr n n, ,,, u , , 4 x, , ,,lftftston County,Micnigan,th r ,iei Hundred seventythree and K 100 , ,, , Dollars 5o9o80 r Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson and Harry E Benham, which you, Carence Hill and Cora L Hill hold by assignment, for the purchase of lot, 26 of the land described below, 2 contract bearing date Juy 7, West Side M E j Shilling, pastor of church officiating The honor roil for Miss Helen Wenderleins room of Hamburg village school for the month of May, those on June 9 iing uauc uy 1, lvzii pupils who have b the forenoon or e purchase of lots 111 and 101, or tardy during the Standard TIME, said mort theland described below, between ows Glen Bennett, by a sale nt Ernest Lawson Tir,A U,u, T Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, and George Snyder and Helen May Snyder 4 contract bearing date Junel, 1924, for purchase of lot 114 of land described below, betwee pupils who have been neither absent month is as foliJeanne Bennett, Norma Caldwell, William Gray, Mary Kutnic, Jack Hamlin, Harr MjUer, 1 Mary Charlotte Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Earl Xarvarre, Jacnjqueline Queal, Billie Rice, Nettie Lou es are described as I wi u UJ, t contrac , , J bearing dato June 13, 1927, for th A parcelof land in Northwest quarl , 1 , 1 l , I I5UrchaSO of Int AA 4 4U 1 And no suit of proceedings at law j premises described in said mortgage, or in equity having been instituted U rop so much thereof as may be nccesslwcover the debt sccvved by said jarv to pay the amount due on said mortgage or any part thereof, now i mortaSv , aforesaid with 6 per therefore, by virtue of the power of j cent interest thereon and all legal sale contained in said mortgage, and f stscharges and expenses, including pursuant to the statute of the State1 thj attorney feesztowed by law and of Michigan in such case made and any sum or sums which may be paid provided, notice is hereby given that by undersigned mortgagee at or beon Saturday,the twentyfourth day of fore saidsae necessary to protect his July, A D 1934, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at iti public auction, to tiie highest bidder, tor of at the Southerly or Grand River Ave front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan,that being tli place wh re the Circuit Court for the County of j Town CM Livingston is held, of thc prerni J M hi nr, IFcribed in said mortg ,ov so iirch tlnreof may be nTisviy t vy the amount due, as aforesaid, on jaid mortage with Interest thereon rt six pr cent , oo per annum from date hereof find all legal eosK charges and expenses, including the Attorney ices allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignes, necessary to protect tho interest in thepromiujn Whi , jquume yueai, tJUie Kice, Nettie Lou , Ui iW we Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson Kicc, Robert Rice, Shirley Smith and County of Livingston is held of theand Kenyon Heilner, 5 contract I Dorothy Jean Wenderlein niPmi ,1, i,i bearing date April 23, 1924, for thej Jeanne Bennett has a perfect recpurchase of lots 57 and U of the cr for two years and Dorothy Jmn land described below, between Ernest Wenderlein for one year Robert Lawson and Kathryn Lawson and Car j Moore, Bilie Rice and Ruber rie Heilnerwhich you,Kenyon HeiInerlfor t,,ffftt month Kice hold by right of assignment dated December 9, 1927, contract bearing date July 2, 1923 for the purchase of lot 88 of the land describ ed below, between Ernest Lawson ruu IUS vi wciuw, oetween rJnvst Lawsoni ,, interest in the premiseswhich premis and Kathryn Lawson nnd Clromrj nn president, Mrs Kmil es are described as Hill and Cora L Hill l ,nntrn f I J Kuchar Pleding The meeting was The Ladies Guild of St Stephen Lpiscopal Church was most j loasantly entertained by Mrs Nellie E Haight at her home Thursday after , noon with the president, Mrs Erril the Northwest quarter of Section Fifteen, h scribed as coVuencing at a point, twentyfour rods iue South vrNorthwest corner of Nt ,iiv t quarter of Section rifen purchase of lot 144 of the iand described below, between Ernest Law rti iunniu Mange 1 thencr Three East wast Thir of be ,ingt fin ten rods, thence South Twenty rods, j ihenc Wet Tliirlci rods thence North Tv ty Vn f cue place ginning Unadii Toviohip, i ston County Miciiian Dated March 14, lJ34 Floyd Boyce Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee1 Business Address, Howell, Michigan son and Kathryn Lawson, and John V Spink and Marie B Spink, which contracts, each and every one is in default by neason of the nonpayment of the installments of the principal opened wdth roll call, being responded to with scripture quotations In the absence of the secretary, Mr Frank I Buckaiew, Mrs Henry Pryer acted as and interest due thereunder and you, d each of vou said premises are descibed as follow All those certain pe, s or pared of land situated in the township of Tyrone in the County of Livington and Stite of Michigan and d scribed as follows, tow,it The South part of the Northeast Fractional hrirter of Section 5,of Township 4 North of Range C East, Michigan Dated April 21, 1934 FIRST STATE SAVINGS BANK, Michigan brnking corporation, of Holly, Michigan by D B Lyons, Conservator Assignee C E Miner Attorney for Asigno , Business Address Holly, Michigan 0 O STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ar hereby notified that the said Ernest Lawson and Kathryn Lawson, vendors namet each of tho above mentioned land conj tracts, elect to declare and do hereby j declare said land contracts forfeited j and you, and each of you are hereby j further notified to yield, surrend cr and deliver up possession of said j premises in said land contracts of which you and each of you are nun in secetary pro tern Official reports were nvide, a report of the social givn and other regular busino tran sactcd It was voted to hold a baked goods sale at Hamburg village Tuesj day afternoon, July 3, with Mrs BessjV Zielman, Mrs Mary E Royce 1 und Mrs William Winklehaus as i committee in charge Mrs Cleo Smith n 1 will entertain th Guild at the July BACK FOR ANOTHER VACATION IN MICHIGAN Year after year, vacationists from other states return to Michigan to enjoy the many advantages our state offers Here they have found everything in scenic beauty, historic interest and opportunity for healthful play on land and water that one could desire Michigans tourist and resort business brings large sums of money to the state each year It provides employment for thousands, and greater prosperity for all of us We can increase that business further by telling outofstate friends about Michigans vacation advantages and by spending our own vacations here And, no matter which part of Michigan you visit this sum mer, banish worry telephoning home and office frequentryCallaheadforreservationSfOrtotellfriendsthat you are coming Long Distance calls will add but little to the cost and much to the enjoyment of your vacation of Livingston At a session of t Fro bate Office Howell in the said 24th day of May, A PivMnt Hon V itf M Judge of id Court, id tv County qn I 1931 ilii L Jiyons ef ihc lUaU of In the Matter of th Estate VILX1AM COLLIEB drrascd It appealing to the court that thf STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston ni for presentation of claims againt iid ette should bo limited, iwu that a tim p place he appoint1 n, ad demands against said de claim and demands against said de, ceasedby and before ftdd court IT ISORDERED, ttfat creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said, cvnntf at said Probate Office on or before the 1st possession, under and by virtue of th terms of each contract thereof Said j lands being described as follows Sunrise Park Subdivision of part of the Northeast quarter section 9 and the Southeast Quarter Section 4, Town 2, North Range 5, East, Michigan, as recorded in the offico of tb Register of Deeds for the County ol Livingston, in liber 2, page 23 You are further notified that the j amount due under each respectiv contract, as numbered above, is, towit 1 342 17, principal and 9590 interest, 2 443Sfi, principal and SI3312 interest, 3 f34 4, principal and 5208 interest, A JoS320, principal and 532 inter NOTICE TO ALL BATHERS At a meeting of the Pinckney village council Monday night, it was voted to enforce the village erdinnru mooing Mrs Haight served ht re fnff nUfdc balhin ckfrcshments ney mill pond to the full extent of the aw, Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Mac v,,, r, , j , T r iNciJie Gardner, Vil aie CcU cabees met in regular session at I O VilU11 K O F hall Tuesday afternoon with the inmrrmndor Mrs Emma D Haynor, ten At a session of said Cjurt, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell i day of October, A I 1934, at in the said County, on the 2Gth dayj oclock in th forenoon, aid time and of May, A D 1034 Present Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate j can In the Matter of the Estate of i ceaser place being hereby appointed for the , examination and adjustment of all and djnan is aganlrt said doJohn Melvin, Deceased est, 5 42017, principal, K7J0 interest, 40818, principal and j2G32 interest, 7 40792, principal, and 7131 interest, and that each and very amount herein dated must be paid on or before June 1 1934, and you and each of you ate hereby further notified that Ernest Lawsfon and Kathryn Lawson have I made a diligent search and due in ive weks previous to and adjust all j hearingin thc Prncknev It apXaring to the court time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a tiiv and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust ah claims and demands against said de1 newspaper printed and seased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of j said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Prohate office on or before the 1st day of October A D, 1934, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim1 and demands against said deceased T IS KUUTHEK OKDEREi tht i toTho bou I that the i public notice thereof the publication this order f0 be given of a copy thre ot eae by j and every one of the above contract of holders, to discover their whereabout succee1 and they have been unable to do 0 in charge Official reports were given and communications from the great hive read It waa voted to hold but one meeting each month during June, July and August For the good of the order, Mrs Mary Downing and Mrs Emma Hayner cnoducted progressive euchre in which Mrs Blanche Pryer won first prize on a tie with Mrs Inez Hurdick and Miss Jule Adec Pall, second prize was won by Mrs I Minnie Buckalew Mi, and Mrs William Winklehaus are the grandparents of u baby daughter, Judith Ann Doherr, daughter of their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Arthur Doherr of Chicago, III j James H Savage and daughter, Mrs Daniel Carbon and daughter of California have come to spend the summer wdth Mr Savages wife and children, Mis Virginia and James Savage at Hamburg village Harvey Henry of Seattle, Wash WHS a re iam ent Whitmoir to Michigan in 22 year STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROUATE CTjTjRf Travel Over the World While Sitting in Your Easy Chair said county A true cony Celestia ParshaN, Registerof Probate Willis I Lyons, Judge of,Probate aid da Dispatch circulated of a, in Datel May 29, 1934 Ernest Lawson Kathryn Lawson Queer Music THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of mid Court in the jity of Howell in the said County, on tne 7th duy June, A I 134 , iWnt Hon Wilis L Lyon Judge of Probate 1 W THE MATTER OF THE IS TATE OF MARCUS T GRAVES Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said tstate should be limited1 and that a time and place be appoint I ed to recejve, examine and adjust all1 claims and demands against said de ceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditor of satd deceased are required to pr sent their claim to sard court at ,aid Irobate Offcie on or before thr day of October A D, VjA at oclock in the forenoon, said time ,placo hereby appointed for cent guest of Mr and Mrs Will1 examination and adjustment of H Ciibert He is visiting his parcIam and demands against , Mr and Mrs Richard Henry at deceased Lak This is his first visit IT IS FURTHER ORDERED Tint pablic notice thereof be given bv Mr and Mrs Ben Pryer and son, publication of a copy of this orde Erwin of Ann Arbor and Mrs PrycrV for three uccesive W,kiS rlvvjolJ1 aunt, Mrs Mabel Corey of OWOMO to said day of hearing, in the Pine were recent euests of Mr Prvp nev TLmat , OT all of us can go, as we FORpwould like to,and see lor our8th ten and the said selves the strange people who live in foreign lands and the wonders of nature that lie beyond the horizon, it is for such stayathomes as us that the writers and travelers of the National Geo graphic Society are scouring the world for interesting accounts of the far places which we would like to see, and their descriptions of what they have seen and what they would have us see are appearing regularly in this newspaper Look for the travel articles in this paper Then tell your friends about it for the will be as interested in this feature as you are SAES,TAX LICENSE Rncwaiof your Sales Tax Licenses ITISi FURTHER ORDEREDTThat for 1034 vil1 bc issued UP applespublic notice thereof be given by 011 the J Tax , publication of a copy of this order for J1 fc arthG Stote Baor of three successive weeks previous to , Astration not later than said day of hearing, in the Pinckneyj AustT5t 34Dispatch, a newspaper printed and lte hicens ec should roibe sent circulated in said county Inu w h roturns PHor to that date nor A true copy hould an fPPllcation for a renewal Willis L Lvons Judge of Probate ,CAnf bo sent Parately AI applications and monies a nt in j for license renewals prior to that date are being returned O , Celestia PsnaII, Register of Probate O Depression or no depression Detroit is to he getting its share of th beer constvivd According to figures released by Chairman Picard of the dquor commission between January 1934 and the fTv,l of Anrit Dr rd half of the 19,930, 374 nlons of beer manufactured In thnt time they nlo spent 11,000,000 for beer an4 1,825,775 for liquor, 1 or consut THE EXPLOITS OF AN UNSCRUPULOUS BRUNETTE A tU tailed account of the career of p beauiful woman wholeft a trail of cheated mm across two continents and succeeded in en snoring a millionare This amazing story of feminine wiles appears in The American Week, ly with next Sundays Detroit Times By simply manipulating his hands In the air, Charles 6tfn plays music on the theremln In the 9clnce theater at the new Worlds Fair In Chisago Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron of Fowlerville spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Merwyn Catnabel were recent guests of Mr Fryers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry H Fryer Mr rnd Mis Charles Smith have I been spending a week with relatives J and friends in Ohio I Mrs Flora S Jones and Mr and Mrs Eiwin W Saunders and son, Jack, of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mrs Jones and Mrs Saunders aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball Miss Sophia C Galatian of Kala mazoo has returned to her cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, from a visit with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Herman Mohriock at Chelsea The Hamburg Tigers tallied anothj or game on the right side of the tally 1 sheet when Sunday they defeated the Brighton team at Hamburg 123 Rath burn and Herbst were on the mounds for Brighton and Johnson and Radtke for Hamburg Brighton, scored one home run Thc Tigers will play the Motorcyce division of the Detroit Police at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon printed ney Dispatch, a newspaper nnd circulated in aid county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probite Celestia rarshall, Iiegrster 01 Probate Motion FREE Pictures Mrs Whitney Watkin of Manchester, her daughter of Lansing, Mrs Peter RJeder and Mrs Ben Arkv of Dexter vcre Tuesday callers at the homt of Mra, Stijaixth CuHgjst Sat Night June 16 SsStHfflSSTHE TN T ff AMki 4i vivjrft stt W H n W W 5 V BiVi t K RA K r UK , wr rve Cogfc cloaoda ve,r 3MOJHW3 Count of Mr ami Mm Rob Jack a picnic at Triangle Lata 1 A Umra JrowdUttended and all had a loffBaflifiri TDA i t MrtidtotKXai8erd tftt 1, Rasort SAaesoolo fe44 o WiyTadba Mrs, J R com cottage at v ,, ajwi Mh,Quy ijiujd ftairaiJy spent WednJay in jajckpV , Dorispayers of Mjij ,aer lj3aJjkB an4J JkUhter yeef wtii Jtfr and Mny jojjn Go Ilns aad,r Vftt BuHW, , l , ,The 1 Gth grad a of ,11 gH fcdo 1 Jfr, C H Mucjorje nVfrfaar qty t a picnic at CJstir ,Lakie yjrs, artia KoQejrgpt VbabdiW wfyftias spent the, pastnjth fere carjn for t her daughter, inTyTon ,ocjkell, ,jwhp bflVW ill, returned ojer home Wednesday , Drirothy Son is working for Mr RocfcweH ,, irs Faye Crawford,fs vising rettys in Lang , , Jta njj,,Pa,t, Brogan P Ionia and E,, AKuhn pppnt Thursday in L rv glad to hafre herretvrn another year tvAMlOOK saJ Mr and Hi James Hetiaerol Ann Arbor have omo to ispetoo tun iiv thotr eottage H v Mr and M Tra Navara apd diild reft and Porey WhiOook of Aim Arbor ware Sunday eata of Ifra Mf dredWhtticItw , CLOSES UR SCHOOL Mra Jcajoe KeHenberver closed hei seconivery atteceatfol jrelr In the Sprout difltrkt at tho fatou of Phillip Sprout iait Saturday aerrinjr ice cream and cake The chifdren ganre a very nice ptograaa W4 are aK t VN TI a I 11 r J rn Q 5cc theVsnojy j rihiiV ferftg1iul Sfir4err,aV Iheafekici etJiCtfry t Mud ui aini liv I tiii u falT jljtroitvan attended tk DetrbttClevcland bj, ball gaer , i AJIer Wylle of Detroit spent part 9 last week with Rev and Mrs aybaugn, it ThQ L A, Si of the Baptist Church will Jiold a birthday luncheon, Thijirs j,at the hoqve of Mrs Arthur Butlib, from 26D Vntil 500 P M Everyone wqlcome j Mr and Mrs T H Howfctt andj Miss Nell Denton spent Wduecidy evening inEast Lansing attendinv a play, 5hakepercs Midsummer NigKtS Dream, which was presented pn the campusat M S C Mr and Mrs Oliver Hammond and daughter, Barbara, of Xorth Branch, , spent Sunday here and attended the Childrens Day exercises at the Baptist Church Cleve Poole return ad to his work at the ahitariuin at Howvl last week after spending two weeks athis home luiro T The lytisoa Mademe each and Julia McClfor of Detroit spent the week end with their parents here fylr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw and sftn, Gale, of Rivjs Junction pent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipinan Mr Nelson Watters and Mrs Guy Witters boih go to Ann Arbor hospital this Monday for operations Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen and family of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Max g j, Dyer anjd family were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs H J Dyers iij V Motor Campers j Sportsmen Here is YourCumpStoQ mi it the perfect camp stove for every outing and a ceoainf Bakea, broils, roasts, toasts fHesdoei ever MI can do with your kitchen range Makes and burns it 5 i frosu pksoline, the dame fuel you use in your automobile g and going full speed in two minutes its a trick x etie iiauitf eir, at 312 degrees be lew sere, o yeiir fewth, but CMIett Jartrtee dees it U part free shew In the tetanee heater af Hi new Worlds fair la OaUej mSffmoK, FEATtnas wran Mfcta teak operated Kampkook is the all weathe camp stove It is wind, rain an stormproof perfectly safe any where Its the stove jnor campers use, because it is t handy and reliable rTolda con partly, with everything inside protected against loss or brea age Made in four popul models le Hardware IHtllllllllUUUHUUlltHIUIUlUlllWIIIUIIIINmittXIlmifl Qpctt inw tunw ea r oAT witb MtSlnSM Plainfield i f Rt 5IR rjipir SERVES AWtS 1 Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and two f,orvs of Detroit were week end gnestfc 5 i of Mr,, and Mrs K L Topping and g jiaraily S you dtlvnJkorgQws a costly , idxurjJJijst the opposite U irJ true, Wirft art its beautyr its fconVehience,,arcT,,i,ts builtin qunlityWotWifiscally an Hdmnf In fad iiiits reports rht it actuatiy Moves them up to lLa monciv , , Thats because ol Rollutor Heitigeracionan exclusive Nocgo developfttcint Thjc uaiqtueRoUator CQldmaking mecjanism, Jeigaed and j built toivc ypia, reserve of caoirnf pwe cfaill foods and freeze ice on the hottest r idayinsrnnWrIBrtrVe you , iar yea nd 5arsw ithful use so tittle CWfenlInfcyou U toAuRarolyhc S 4nrsv ,Mrs W N JBraley arid daughter, Jojjepbine, of Highland Park were 9i,i dinnerguests last Tuesday at Mr aid ifSR,MrfVE X Braleys , g ,Mr M,M Isham and Mr P E I, GausSf arc both on the sick list , Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and 5lo iaul were dinner guests at Mr and Mr, A JL Duttons J5 The young peopie ofPlainfield will ,hold,a social of home made ice cream a I Friday night June 15 at the Church s 5 I MOft THE IWLUTOR I mtt etrfXhkg Owfy g , X Si VA free will offering will bo given , Mr and Mrs William Buhl and Mr and Mr Frank Ovit of Gregory call ed 4 Plainfield Sunday evening Childrens Day will observed next Sunday here at the Church in the evening, June 17 There will be a Pageant The World Children J5 , Missionary meeting will be, held C W,edne,siay at the church annex 51 Mr and Mrs Howard Gaus and I son, Paul, of White Oak called Sun j da on Mr, and Mrs F E Gauss , JrsFrcd Hoffmire and Allie and Mrs, Ella, King attended Church and JSuriday School Sunday Mr, and Mrs Roy Parmer of Eaton Rapids were Sunday gucsto of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and family Mr and Mrs Robert Welton and family were Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs Elva Nichols and Mr Nichobof Biltcaie Lake nd coftvtmtnce r pknty of HCT WATER ELECTRICALLY Iosco Chubbs Copers 4pn, and w wir Mr aridCSrff n, and F M Goose Pointo i the Roberts honu an ill Abbott Sum arKins an obvit iiy gliosis jt Musion of Marion Childrens Day exercises will be Held at the Iosco M K Church Sunday, June 17, at 2 oclock MTand Mrs Walter Milkrnnd W B MiLter were in Arm Arbor Sunday aftenoon Joh Wegienka U workingat North Lake Mrs Roy Bowen and sisterialaw were Lansing Bhoppers Saturday i Miss Marette Ruttman returned Friday from a two weeks visit vitfc 1 her aunt, Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Greelc Mr and Mrs O A Calkin otf Washkpjgtort, D C have come to speni 4L NOW you can uj a maamred hot water leniw, 4mipa foj all youhtuwnoHBA,oraAKttfeas8c a day Isnt tbw fctjet more conTejnent and more rnodaraiiaM hatutg water OR a store Isnt it much ease thn ckah ing up and dowm ataira o fight M manually opewted fewer tmd V the tank1 to ii h getth warn The nirfnliMti aim antoniatic ekctrie water heata eitenda to aj mun It jtavemedaiari ik the aoaiBtfor TcnienaBf and for ho en other luxury at or shower It nxnithea con the dsTji tot fiiahee rt Sundaywith her parent Mrs Charles Smith KPW acl daugtcr Sunday gut ui Mr MrsAJbcrtwUiiuyi an h her tlltetb i1attheircountr712 n her aunt, Mrs Clayton ,,, s i , V4V ItftWinb to stKl0h,o ram b,ch nAv with h, rf,n J lvinP at the C Kingsley home Pv as gone wM arwlsai hai ingsley home for tc past five years has gone wishher mother to Qurttolto Mr and lakeland 2 Mr and Mrs Harry Leo attended the funeral of the late Mrs Arma Stevens at Clinton Sunday Mr and Mrs George Wishee an,l Uuis Wagner siKi,jilrC,i,on jf Todo are pending ome TLtiJttS ftWWWBthTguesU olly neir summrr home at Vians4 ,f wrtUnc of Toledo is a gueat u re for and The low rate for this service is possible through the use of a specially designed heater which stores the hot water during the night hours The new low rate now offered for eke trie Water heating is a flat annual rate for year round service, which permits yon to enjoy electric Lot water for as little a 10c a day 60 gallons Forty gallon of hot water cost 8c a day, and eighty gallons 12c a day Under this new arrangement, you may also obtain a seasonal rate for electric hot water anould you desire to use the heater only during the summer months This rate is slightly higher about lie a day for 40 gallons, 13c a day for 60 gallons, and 16c a day for 80 gallons You may buy or rent an electric water heater, whichever you choose Rental rates for heaters arc low, anjii you prefeto buy the heater, convenient monthly terms may be arranged M M ora u M N Ji JMVMWA II JH V v w t i n r m VTQJ STOKES Vtitt tioli ubecription jo Advance I I HTiiTT7 I OM3 nan nmrti Jl V Hiib 13,1834 IJIIIsi3l n5i MU PfMI ttHIUIfilHltlllll i i i AsnymAmmi,M IOOSA nnA o WXA9 bttc ritwl to ru wii JIJIUHJ Him Ujuunu m rtT 1 J v , , f yi 7 ri io J snj lo nf ST ARfcAR ,2 Fresh, lb 10c i, Camels, Luckys ox OirtrfSelda 2 pkg for 35c ELLO, Alt Flavors, 2 pkgs lie lll W, 411 riVW9, A pKj9 Ut vir i i BjLf5r CAMPBELLS, can seraupj 1402 botde 0 no J PANewffifLdORjsM iftgLttriiiWhite 3 can 19c WHOLE Tl f 3 pkgs 25 V f nci or i i 4 PUFFED WHEAT, j M KELLQGS Corn Flakes or Pest Toasties KRAFTS PKG CHEESE, 2 121 BULK TO lbs tm S OXYDOL, 2 large pkg 39c SSj RffiLL, Water Softner, pkg 10c rERS M, 2Jbox 23c iWKY SOAP, Medium Se, bar c D f J Wi Bobert iasko Dfiti ape j Friday with, friend w K j Patty Stackable visited Virfiin land Dora Stackable Sunday j v Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr of Detro , it spent theweek end here Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, were ih Ann Arbor Saturday , y,,,,,, Charles Keuncdy oftat spent Saturday, withhis mQtjiejy Mrs Ann Kennedy A II Murphy underwent a iottsil operation at th Pinckney sanibgnurn Monday Loiii Stackabfe was hoiirie from Detiojt and Larry from Lansing over the week end Lorenzo Murphy and family of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mrs W E Murphy Guy Smith and family of Clever, land, Ohio, are spending the summer at their oottage at Lakeland j i Miss Rolla Peters who has been T living in Port Huron for several years is spending the summer at her home, in Pettysville Wm Parkinson WIJO has been living there has moved to Hamburg i Miss Isabel Sikes of Detroit is visiting nor grandfather, C P Sikes Francis Martin of Howell called on his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Friday Among those from here who attended the Dexter high school alumni banquet Saturday evening vere Mrs El Parker, Curtis Chamberlain, PW Curlctt and daughter, Margaret Mr and Mrs Harry Ayers of uizdolbmiMi ftUSTRUfKODAKS, iPEN, AND PENCILMpikMfdlrt GSLQ20 MANICJUR SETS j i U COBS SBBflki GRADUATION CONGRATULATION CARDS 3 s 1 COMPACT , tli C O I t Pretrlpion Dighi H t awiiiiiMiiiimniimimMHnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiHiiniuiiui k , M IUL yhat does it mean It means that if your car is kept J Veil greased it will give you that much more ser J vice, easier running, easier riding and if it 0 greased right there will be rw unpleasant noise m 2 We use a good grade of grease, know wtjere to gttease and will assure you a goor job Free crank J case service, springs sprayed, free battery water 1 A W H MEYER i f free air a wwp I SOAP Big 4 MBais 24 COCOA, 2 lbs 23c 5 lb, Pkg j Plymouth and Mr and Mrs Robert Woods of Cleveland, Ohio, were J i Pinckncy visitors Saturday ig Light Heavy Hauling of All fCiftds Mo G A sigior of Lansmg spent the Weekly Trip Made to Detroit week end here Mrs Sigkr who ha8j mmmmmmmm9mjmmmnbiafrtomm0immmmm been visiting relatives her returned SOAP CHIPS 27 i All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich, a oo Sales Tax A l C H PHONF 23Ea WE DELIVER home with him Earl Baughn, WC Miller and son, Clare, and Henry Shirey took in the ClevelandDetroit bai game at Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, are spending the summer at their cottage at North Lake L E Wilson lectured on thu Farm j Labor Party at Cssopolis Saturday afternoon and at Dormongan in the evening mm Mrs, Louis Coylo, Mrs Eva Melvin and Mrs Bert Hicks were hi Ann Arbor Mssjtak v Mr and Mrs Ingalls and daughter, Dorothy, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs R, K Elliott and Mrs Gme Mclntyre were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Dunn in Howell Lucius Wdlsbn Tuesday , was i Jackson with Miss Phyilu Sprout w Itoy Daniin andwffe pent Sunday at thcix farm nfty Ptnckny ir ,mim I Mrs Villa RichaMrJatui Mrs ,1 L M K Darrow andMi381anJ4s I tin were in Ann Arbor Monday, eW1 Ghicken Dinners WEDNESDAYS AND SUNDAYS 50c ALSO STEAKS AND CHOPS ,v Saturday Cirmarmm Rolls per doz, 4 12c 5ALT RISING BREAD WILL BE ON SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ORDERS FOR SUNDAY PIES AND CAKES Give us your order for any kind of pie or cake on Friday and we will have it ready for you Saturday GOLDSTAR BAKERY RESTAURANT Rutfitirtfgfel Mrs Dallas Cox and Miss MaryWilson were in Ann Arbor last WedMrs Q Stackable and daughters Mary andDotdth ware in Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Anna Folder, Mr and Mrs George Martm were Sunday guests f Mr and Mrs F EJ Bowers Mr aji4MJpeStaAdJick and fSniily fff Detroit spent the week end ndth Mr and,AI OvDl Nash Mr and AAlwror Doyle, their on, Junior, and Miss Jean Clinton ureYe in Jackson Saturday Mrs Hayes of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs Walter Scott of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mrs Eva Clark Mr aatffftsrChsrKttinedy off Detroit are the proud parents of r baby girl boni Sunday morning Mr and Mrs A W Vince and family of Byroil spent Sunday at the Jesse RichwxJson home i Marja Poio W J Nash and wife were in Ho vfll Monday afternoon Miss Helen Fiedler li, home from Monroe for the summer vacation Hazcn UJMI Donald fcmith of Suth J LyOa were in town Monday evening Mr S H Cair and Mr and Mrs j jirlo Kettlcr wore, in Jackson Sut Mr ami Mr Frank Sharpey of Doxercailetl on Mrs Mae White Monday aftenoon Matt Jeffry of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeff ry HerbertSchoenhais and wife of Chelsea were Monday caller of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mr C J Stackablervcrfe Mr, ami Mrs U J j Gchringer of AfVlan Mr and Mrs W C Hen lee, Mrs Walter Clark and Miji Marjorij Hen j den were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, Regin aid chaefer and wifi made a business trip to Ithaca last Wednesday Mr 4tnd Mrs Nelson Johnson and Mrs Earf Schlee of Detroit wo it last Wednesday callers at the home of, Mr and MrH P E Bowers Robert Stackable spent Sumlay o Mj, and Mrs Wiil Drown had as ,tv wr, vii0f JSunday vititow, Mr and Mrs J C Specials for Friday, Saturday, June 15, 16 MILK Nation Wide 3 Tall Cans 17 Maxwell House Coffee lb 30c with friends in Ypsilanti i rsji Hasscncahi and fnmily of Howell, Tile Mrs Prank OToolc, Mr and Mrs MHrrrim and children of Ann Arbon were, Friday evening guest at the, Miss Margaret Schroderof MonToajbf Mi Mae White j was a week end guost of Miss Helen Mfescs Connie Darrow and Dttty Mrs C GStackable anddaughtil Homer Milliron and wife of Fowlerwere in Ypsilanti Thursday Ed Steptoe of Dexter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs Mame Shehan Fiedler Sunday guests at theidarpyhmTKi Devefeaux spent the week end in Detroitlas guests o4f,Miss Jane Vaughn, were Mr and Mrs G 3 Merrtefan Mrs Clifford Van korn and Mrs their daughters, Gertra ahd Doro thy, and son, Bernard j of Uatftsdn Mrs James Roche ttended the graduation exercises atSt Marys Church, Lansihg Sunday aftrtloon K G Houhtcin attended the Womans Federated Club meeting in Ann Arj borlait week j Mi Mae White, Mr and Mrs F A McKelrey were dinnrr guests last of the graduates , Dr Will Wylfe and wife tjf Dexter Dr Drudge and family of Detroit were Sunday caKcrs at the home of Mr and MnAUtfHeC Mrs Ezra PiumrndrMf3 George Meabon Sr, her daiijrhterv Drtiscflfe, s Travels An Inter and son, Loren, were Jackson victor Thursday v Will Dunbar and daughter, Ruth, Her grandiaoghter, Eileen one Thursday of Mr and MrsG B Patfetm fnJackson, 5tndayvisitors at the home of Mr and jffrs Will Ffsk xere Mrs Hazel Dtfrtrbody, her daughter, Dorothy, and stn,Robcrt, of Lansing A M Roche won second money fn the freeforall pace with Diamond Dewy at the Lansing Matinee Satur day Carter Dewy, raised and trained tfy the late James Roche, won first fnbfrey He U now owned by Ormand PEAS, 2 cans SALAD DRESSING, qL 23c GREEN BEANS,NO2CM10C Cider Vinegar, qL jar 15c Soda Crackers 1 lb, box 13c APPLE JELLY, 2ftjr2g CERTObotlle 27c JAR CAPS, Boyd, doz JAR RUBBERS, 2 dor 9c Ground before your eyes lb 19c Free from Grit large No 12 tan 16c i rn Phone 38 MEATS i ,h Round or Swiss Steak, lb Sirloin Steak, lb 23 Beef Pot Roast, lb 10c to 1 Stewing Beef, lb SMOKED PICNIC fb PORK CHOPS, EmU, lb W l vT i 121 LARD, Balk 3 lbs 14c BUTTER, lb csting Story Regarding the Famous Traveler Will Be Found in The American Weekly, the Magaxinc of Springport, Mr andMh Sam DistribiateJ With NEXT SUNDAYS Hendricks and Mtes IsabeDun4r of8eWIIeT pf Lansing Edith Devy, an rHlCAGO HERALD AND EXAM Jackson pent Sunday afternoon with Other Morgan Dewy colt, won the 20 j , , i v JI Maris WuW 4x OWNER y C All Prices in 0us Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales TAX 3JKV 5fM N r f it h i I1 fjfl ft 1 R w ThePlnckoeyDkpalch WedmwUy, June 13,1934 ixtures of the Ptackney aaatoWie Sold to the Hiffeit Sid therefore wfll be tt ad intfcdinr Jtttoe 18,1934 3M Subject to ApptoraVrfCircuit Court i Pkkney State Bank PINCKNEY, MICH B MMTO Rttiver INtEAEST CUT ON FARM LOANS Growers Vtf4 to Malta UM of Credit Maay Pay Othor DbU With the reduction of interest onoy I ojly oduction loans to farmers by thei Netfes of 25 Ag Dispatch of June 17, 1909 t Fred Wilson was kicked in the side 1 by a horse last week and injured sevproduction loans to farmers by tnej Production Credit association from, A0 Clinton who recently gradu5 to 5 per cent, farmers are going urged to take advantage of the credit made available by this govemmnctal m WiWtrlMWHWflttiHtHHHWttrtfmmHttWHIIHIU SB i Cit Flowers Potted Plants agency rl Fred J Beckman, executive secre tary of the Pontiac association, which serves Oakland, Macomb and Livingston counties, reports that nearly 100 loans have been closed and that loans may be obtained in from 22 days to a month It is anticipated that tha time vill be materially reduced in A very short time In as much as it requires this time to have the applications approved we urge farmers to anticipate their needs and make application in sufficient time The Pontiac association, which has capital stock of 300,000, has been available for loans of 62,500 and this amount can be increased as needed Loans are insured against personal property and cropB as security and the minimum loan is 50, with no maximum if sufficient security is available Many farmers are using these loans to pay off other loans bearing a much higher rate of interest, Mr Beckman states The loans are intended to furnish working cash which can be used for seed, fertilizer, feed for horses and cattle and in other way beneficial to production Applications for production loans nuist b made to the Farmer Cooperative Assn at Howell and Fowlerville, to Fred Slayton, Pinckney, or to Mr Beckman at his office in the Pontiac Post Office Building Arrangements have been completed I ated from the St Louis Watch School has opened a repair shop in Dolans store A large amount of butter and cheese is being shipped from the Pinckney creamery each week Jack Monks has signed, to play ball with the Jackson team this summer Wednesday night the store of W E Murphy vas robbed and a number of articles stolen Will Miller nearly had his leg broken Monday by being kicked by a cow Miss Lola Moran is now employed as bookkeeper at the creamery The graduating class this year con Notes Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Tlya Asm Arbor News states that Evelyn Frechette, John Dillingersf sweetheart, is now an inmate of the Milan penitentary, as is also Catherine Kolly, wife of Machine Gun Kelly, j amj gave agGnts commission of 604,000 was won by citizens of J thia country at the English Derby at j Prcent , x , Epsom Downs, England Bish Washj J0 W BARTON tenaw of Ann Arbor is listed as one Consumer 20 of the winners 175 attended the Stockbridge High School Alumni Prof Charles Stock ing of the U of M was the principal speaker Clifford Howlett was elected president of the association for next year Stanley Berriman has been appoined receiver for the Brannon Appliance Co of Howell by Judge Collins This company which was supposed to make electrical appliances was brought to Howell lost year when the Howell sists of Gregory Devereaux, Florence Board of Commerce there gave them Reason, Mary Lynch and Ella Mc Cluskey Rev Fr Command of Trenton will deliver the Baccalauratc The following is the commencement prram to be held June 25 March Gladys Brown Invocation Rev Gates Song Girls Quartette Salutatory Florence Reason Piano Solo Norma Vaughn Address to Juniors Mary Lynch a 500 bonus However, the company failed to materialize and the board of commerce is out some 1,500 as they also leased the building Labor claims rgainst the company are said to be greater than the value of the nachincry A number of burglaries ha recent ly occured at Brighton The homes of Dr Blatchford Mrs Lucy Carter an 1 George Smith have all been crt red, Milford, Mich Fire Wind Insurane Regimenting the Detroit Ftfe and Marine Insurance Co 0 W HOOKER Pinckney M Phone 80F31 PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 Response Fred Swarthout Nothing much of value was taken Solo , Fannie Swarthout The Boy Scout Camp ,it Cam History and Prophesy ELa Newkirk, Dexter, opened last week Wrendale Florists 32WGnuirfiTer Brighton, Mich Leave your order with our agent, Mrs, Fred Bowman at aaaaa McCluskey Solo Carl Sykes Valedictory Gregory Devereaux Selection Girls Quartette Presentation of Diplomas Remarks Rev Fr Commerford Benediction Rev Littlejohn Word was received here Saturday that Dale Darrow, son of Mr and Mrs W B Darrow, was badly hurt so that all closing papers may bej while working at the DArcy Spring signed with Mr Ora Holmes, Sec of j works at Kalamazoo His clothes Livingston Co Fire Ins Co in thejcauht in the machinery and flesh basement of the Court House at, was torn fr0m his back and hips Howell 3 W V TO COMBAT tmPATWOriC PROPAGANDA ThefollowingxcEolution was HICKIE FrNDS PLENTY CONSTABLECARTER A eiy prettily appointed wedding was juimized at the nome of Mr anu Mrs William Zeeb of Cnilson at 4 o clock Saturday afternoon, June 2 When Miss Helene Carol Constable became the bride of A Lewis Carter, son of Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter The house was decorated with th OF MOOSE I seasons blooms, the fireplace in the adopted by the Livingston County Spanish War Veterans, at their regular meeting at Howell, Michigan on May 2nd, 1934 WHBKBAS, In the past two years there has appeared, frequently, in our American newspapers, magazines, and other periodicals, by columns, paragraphs, items and reduced photos, a very decided program of propaganda of the moat insidious, poisonous, and treacherous nature a program with the evident intention of holding befor the people of our Country, the American soldier as a professional killer and a professional chiseler, be smirching the character and deeds of some Of our greatest soldiers and statesmen Noiv knowing the teaching of this propaganda to be malicious lies and recognising in it an attempt to destroy the moral and patriotism of our people, and knowing the American soldier, to be the highest type of patriot and that his achievements under the Stars and Stripes stand without a blemish, and that all men who so served their Country may well be Tourists who visit Isle Royal thieving room being banked with bas summer in thu hopu of nning HQffietuf fio,vers and foliage of its famous moose herd are not likely to be disappointed Paul Hickie, mammalogist of the game division, Department of Conservation, recently returned from the inland with the word that moose are still there in sufficient numbers to bo a tourist attraction However, he says, the mortality among moose this before which the nuptial vows were apukun The following Promotion day program will be held at the High School building, Thursday June 24 at 230 oclock Everyone invited Son, June by the School Recitation, A Hundred Years from Now, Lucile Carpenter Dialogue 5 girls Mrs Grumshaws Mistake Sons Harvey Johnson The, Cuckoo Clock JThe Story of Siegfried Ona Campbell Recitation, May Be ,, Song The Lark in the presence of the immediate fan ,SJumboi castle, Fifteen Pupils Dies and a few intimate friends Rev goo Tho Robin Esther Barton Recitation Harry Jackson The Wind and the Moon Forrest Dixon, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Dixon of near Stockbridge, has been awarded a two year scholarship at Michigan State College for winning the 4H potatoe championship at Mich State Michigan has the highest tax delinquency among eleven states recent investigated by the Federal Bureau of Census Its rate is 4072 The 1,000 tax exemption Jias removed a lot of renters from the list of voters in school districts The following officers wer elected at the recent County Sunday School Convention at Howell Frembnc, Rev A S Stone, Fowlerville VkvlVsident, William Rorbie,Unadila Secretary, Mrs James Foster, Fowl will Treasurer, A Ralph Eastman,Howell Superintendent Children, Mrs W M Spencer, Howell Superintendent Young People, Floyd Weks, Pinckney Leadership Training, Rev Geo Curtis, Howell School Administration Merle Crandall, Howell Adult Division, Rev E F Durant Norman Reaso REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also havo city property Pinckney, Mich Genera Insurance v H Murphy Lea LAYj Phona No t and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PHONE 3SF24 jFRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE I TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FUR NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL Make Regular Trips to Datrott Every Weak PINCKNEY, MICH Duane Lavey TU0 glrhl Last Decoration bay approximately W H Simmons, pastor of the Fedci ated Church of Brighton officiated, the single ring service being used The bride was attended by Mrs Robert Wilson of Salem as matron of honor and Dotty Carter as brides pring has appeared heavier than that maii ot sisters of the groom and Robert Wilson acted as best man The bride wiis given in marriage by William Zeeb The bride was lovely in a gown of white organla fashioned with cape ef fect, a large white hat and white slippers completed the cnscmeble She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and sweet acyssum Mrs Wilson was attired in a dress of coral colored dot ted Swiss and carried a bouquet of pink carnations Betty Carter wore a dress of green organdy with a shouldof previous years Hickie spent 25 days on Isle Royal in the investigation into causes of moose mortality He reached the island April 21 and left May 1G after having covered much of tho area by foot or by boat The boat was used for transportation from point to point along the coast line and as a base of supply when the investigation led inland On explorations into the timber Hickie packed his foodstuff and equipment cr bouquet of pink flowers, both wort with him, leaving his remaining iratcning hats, supplies in the boat Among the areas he explored were Misses Gertrude and Donna Kourt Chippewa Harbor, Lake Richie, Iloek the brides table being centered with Harbor, Lake Feldtmann, Washington, th brides cake and tall white tapers Class Prophecy Floyd Peters Cradle Song Madeline Bowman Two Opinions Ambrose Murphy and Thelma Campbell Selection from Hiawatha Josephine Culhane Song of the Kitchen Clock, Five girls Geographys a study Hollis Sigler The Sleeping Beauty 800 flags were placed on the graves of deceased soldiers in this county Miss Ruth Clark was awarded a verdict of 5,25000 damages against the village of Chelsea last week for injuries received when h r car ctruck the flagpole in the center of the Chelsea Main St Chelea Standard Is the Radio Working If Not It May Be Your Tubes I Have Your Tubes in Stoclc For All Makes of Radios SYIVAN1A TURFSARE GUARANTEED ever after Marvin Shirev O Reading Jnspphim Presentation of Promotion rates J Chorus Pupils of Grammcr Room Anchored Hazen Smith Culhane CntifiC Dunn Kings Daughters The regular monthly meeting Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of June 12, 1SS4 Mrs H F Sigler and son, Claude, arr visiting friends at Bay City The BullockBullis railroad controversy is apparently ended in that th Grand Trunk has decided to bniid a sidetrack at Bullocks provide giadHarbor, Grace Creek, Lake Desor, proud of their record and entitled to Twld McCarjfoe CQve Sarjent f therespect of the American peopo whom they so faithfully served Not therefor tiElt RESOLV ED Hrt w themembers of Livingston Cfcanty Camp No 62, United iftpmiiiwAmerican Veterans, do hereby dedicate and pledge ourselves in dividuaafy and collectively, TO COMBAT WTH ALL THE MEANS AT lOUR COMMAND this and any othu j propagated whkh may appear and have fojp itepurpose the undermining and broking down of the moral and Lake, Lake Eve and Wright fsland While he saw only 10 doad moose, some of which were found by fishermen, he asscrt3 that the time spent on tle island was far too short for a thorough survey and that an intensive search over the area would reveal a great many more dead moose Inasmuch as several of the dead moose were not aged animals, causes ol death other than old age are imlicat ,011 Ainpeoplc, Cove, Siskowit Lake and Bay Chipp l destruction of our, Ccl,e MalonC, ,laANSBITHERRESOLV, Hickie ,vill collaborate with Dr KD Ttii vrlarite and ask the coD R Coburn, pathologist of Mich eaasrilS att Veteran Organise tean Department of Agriculture, in J2 ta4rvttuak other investigations A24TK fUETHER, RESOLV1 , of I A bridal dinner was served by the, Pil1ckneCircle of Kin, DaughtCvR was held at the home of Mis Blanche Martin on Thursday, June 7th The meeting was opened by the President, Mrs AtLe3, Mrs Eloyse Campbell had charge of the Devotionals, taking as her subject Contentment Mrs Clare Palmer gave a report on the Convention of Wastenaw Federation of Womens Clubs held last week at Ann Arbor Mias Blanche Martin spoke about the County Convention held at Brighton Mrs Sadia Read gave a report of the Sewing Committee After the meeting Mrs Dora Swarthout and Miss Bessie Swarthout entertained with some new games, the prize going to Mrs Lulu Lamb, and a tasty luncheon was served Mr and Mrs Carter went directly to South Lyons where a newly furnished home was awating them and where Mr Carter is employed Among the guests were Mrs Jane Constable, Mr and Mrs McGec and Miss Helen Boudy of Muskegon and Arlain Taylor of Detroit fENTERTAINED FOR NEWLYWEDS The home of Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter was the scene of a most encd Carcasses were found near Toddf joyable event Saturday night when they gave a reception for their son and daughterJHnJawv,Mr and Mrs or w Wr reariution o each newspaper in County with the request n I County Camp No A JUSewtman June 24 Munith here July 8 South Lyon there July 15 Munith there July 22Hamburg here Aug 5 Hamburg there Games aro also pendirs with Howellc, WebbcrviHe, Hamburg, Chelsea 4 gee, W,Eason C X Doipb jpBnKtce nd Ann Arbor Moose rv j Dr C L Washbume of Ann Arbor was in town Monday A Lewis Carter, tnewjyyeds of a week Guests other than the guests of honor were Mr and Mrs Robert Wilson of Salem, Mrs William Zeeb and Earl Anderson of Chilson, Arlain Taylor of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Howard McCormick of Whitcmore Iake, I Misses Gertrude and Donna Kourt, Walter DeWolfe, Mr and Mrs Roli son, Mr and Mrs Will Roberts, Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill, Mr and Mrs William H, Gilbert, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mr and Mrs Fred Lccce Tho evening was spent playing progressive euchre, prizes being won by Mr, Anderson and Mrs McCormick on a tie with Mrs Leece Dinner was served covers being laid o HENDERSHOTHOYT Mr and Mrs R K Elliott attend ed the wedding of their niece, Helen j Hoyt and Wade Hcndershot at Clinton, Michigan, Saturday The bride is a daughter of Mr and Mrs E E Hoyt, former Pinckney residents Theltion at Chicago vedding took place at the Congrega Lynch, a colored tional Church which was beautifully decorated in spring flowers Seventy guests were present in the home at the reception after the ceremony Mr and Mrs Hcndershot will be at home alter June 15, at Tccumschj enough petitioners will do th ing and furnish the ties Emil Brown brought in a strawberry yesterday that measure tiirrt and throefourths inches in circumference Charles LaRue may open a skating rink in the George Reason building when it is movad up on Main Thompson Beebe and John Maiers will run a bowery dance at Pullens Hall, Fowlerville, July 3 and 4 Cobbs band vi 11 furnish the music Th3 Pinckney Comet Band plays at Plainfield on July 4th We sent out thefirst package to the Gregory Postoffice this week Sid Thurstons home on the south side of Silver Lake wascompIetely destroyed by fire Tuesday morning 22 people were poisoned here last Monday by eating a Farrington cheese All recovered The Donaldson show here Inst i week gave a good performance Considerable excitement was caused when I the tent caught fire from an ovr1 turned gasoline light, Mr Donaldson, Mrs Donaidfton and Charles Aloin an acrobat, were quite badly burned but were able to go to Dexter next day with the Bhow At the republican national convent on tlw OH, John Mississippi was elected tnporriy chairman J B Henderson of Missouri was permanent chairman James Blaine and John Logan wore th nominees for president and vice pre Rev Fr Simmons of Dexter ha GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Haatinf We Do Plumbing and Healing of All Kinds We Handle Elactric Paaaps, Septic Tanks and Vvatar Presaara Tanks 204 Washington Hbv eif Mich Phone CIO Repair Work of All Kinds frrs HF L S1GIER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M Don W VanWickle ce OP Attorney at Law r First Stat Savings dank Howell Mirk CaBERT FfiOSl Justice of tfc , Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law f HOWELL MICHIGAN Offiea at Court Hous Pat Dilto Vlumbln Heating Water Well and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 O Mr and Mrs Clarence Steeby of iii i i i ij j I Jinner wm servcq covers oeing law , U7ii , 4 o J , , i tnwrpns vnurcn irs ooirct i fdttS ZL Jni Victor Bourbonnais ha, accepted a for 2R The toblo wa, dccorafed in KSD sDrout a11 to regu ar f vilHion accountant wi the Gauss, pastel colors The guests of honor T, VtZ 82 Utematic performance oT n Atfaljptar i organized a society to be known the Legion of the Sacred Heart of St Joseph Church Its object is to and Baking Co of Ann Arbor, received many nice fifU of honor Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb wcnj h J Howell Saturday, j religious duties, abstaining from profanity a4 aU Intoxicating liquors fry X SOFT BALL SCHEDULE Wed, May 23, Doody vs Singer Mon, May 28,Shehan vs Singer Thur, May 31, Head vs Doody June 4, Doody vs Singer June fi, Shehan vs Read June 11, Read vs Doody June 3, Singer vs Shehan Jane lf, Read vs Shehan June 20, Singer vs Doody June 25, Doody vs Shehan, June 27, Bead va Singer, 3 K v N ir 4 l jm,mvw 4L t The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 13, 1934 Few Travelers Forget Fragrance of Zanzibar The sight of lovely Zanzibar, nestling In the placid waters of that ocean which Kipling called so bloomln blue, Is enough to gladden the most Jaded traveler For here, Ernest D Moore writes, In Asia Magazine, are beauty, color, fresh ness, such as few spots have All along the island shore, for miles and miles, blue and white waves break gently on pink coral sand k green fronds of 100,000 palms sway, line one line, as far inland as the eye can reach and far ahead, off the hips bow, the soft pastel colors of the town look like a rainbows end Than, as you draw near the town, jot sniff the perfumeladen air of Zanzibar Other places on your journey out, you then recall, had their auras, too Aden, the gaunt old man of old Araby smelled of his camels, s mmmmk THE WEDDING MARCH MURDER by Monte Barrett Copyright 19SS 7 ths BotfcsMerrlll Co WMU Bsrvlcs CHAPTER XIContinued 21 AS before, he awed around ts reach the walL He hand ex at his side, not know e faintest rustle of e vague d often as, he wlftly, ance hi Its contrast ra cotta base with mottled creanr above the second floor and glittering fold finish on high vertical mullions Upper windows, fifty feet high, will have gold effect strips between them and furnish abundant light, while lower portion will have etched windows and stainless steel decorations The building, machinery and equipment will cost between 100,000 and 150,000 and is to be used exclusively for the manufacture of TurnsAdv Giant Beans Florida points with pride to beans weighing eight pounds each, grown in the rich everglades soil by Gilbert Twyinr oi Eelda, The Tasmania dazed, the novelist lost a precious ment Ingroping for the weapon in the darkness In that instant, hl enemy was upon him The accuracy of a sec ond blow was spoiled by the darkness It caught Peter on the shoulder, but It served lo acquaint his al sallant with his whereabouts The man was on his back, raining blows down upon him, terrific, flaillike blows, that bruised and stunned, but still could find no vital spot Unless he could reverse the tables, and quickly, Peter realized that he was through He drew his right leg up under him, and then kicked out with all his strength TTta laahin fnnt rqg P variety beans resemble a squash in appearance, but taste exactly like beans The vine on which the record beans grew was so large it broke down a fence on which it had been trainedExchange HEEHSY WRY TQ IRON KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY withth Coleman Htll4 Iron P US Coleman SelfHeatrng Iron will stve TOU mote time and work than a 10000 wishing machmel It will aave rout strength help you do better vrrontag attersndqotcer at lew cote no heating with matches or torch no waMng The evenlyheated double pointed baae bona garment with fewer strokes Large glass smooth base slides easier Ironing time is reduced onethird Heats itself use it anywhere Economical, too costs only y an hour to operate See TOUT hardware or houserumishing dealer If local dealer doesnt handle, write us Get Posted on Todays Job Problem and the NEW OPPORTUNITY Bag changes quietly p on Many oecitpaksoaa i w sV ys SIHO el JterUuiioumry methods, a new mteriJa now appearing Hewlndustoks new products, new kinds of jobs Kra of SPECIALIZATION demands only trained men Oct posted StudeataPtvcatsUesread this book 33 pages 37 subjects Bignewideatobetpyoutet good job MOW Send 10c Today J VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE 321 Stsahsnawi Bid, Detroit, MkK SmocthCUatiSki Dont endure pimples and1 blotches Allay them quickly with tpore Resinol 0 Soap sad safe, ewscioos Resinol SOIESSSS WNUO other man on the ankle and sent him spinning against the table Peter kicked again, but the second effort missed However, he was free of those crushing blows Once more he proper for his weapon, but could not find It He could hear the scrape of his en emys heels as he strugpled to his feet Again he had wasted a precious second In vain search for the revolver Too late now Peter rolled to the rljrht quickly, to avoid the others rush Only one blow caught him, and he was halfway to his feet before they came to grips Once more the blows rained on him, fierce hammers of rage, any one of which might end the struggle If It landed In a vital spot Peter was thankful for the darkness which prevented accuracy Nor was he helpless now With all his strength, he hurled his fists at his invisible foe and found an uncertain exultation at the hard im pact of his knuckles which told him they had found a target A random shot caught him on the check and sent him reeling backward Into a chair It was too frail to support him, and he careened across it The chair splintered and Peter caromed into the wall But his fall had been broken Panting, he strug gled to his feet Now, for the first time, his opponent was between him and the light Peter could see him there, crouched over the chair, groping frenziedly into the blackness to find him Choking back his sobbing breath Peter advanced cautiously Now was his chance The man straightened up Just as Peter hurled himself through the air In a flying tackle He struck his antagonist Just above the knees, the im pact numbing his shoulder But Peter did not care The man was down Peter wae confident of his ability to fight on more than even terms, once he came to grips with the fellow Peter Cardigan was more than six feet tall, with a lean flanked hardness that did not belle the power of his well trained muscularity Releasing his grip on the fellows legs, Peter aimed a vicious blow to the abdomen, intent on ending the struggle as promptly as possible The blow missed its mark, glancing off too high, against the ribs Be drew back his arm for another blow, but there was no time His antagonist gripped him about the body, crushing him down There was no room for a blow now Locked in each others arms, they rolled, panting, cross the floor Each was seeking for an opening that the other was too cautions to grant They crashed Into the table There was a tinkle of broken glass Once Peter got the palm of his hand under his antagonists chin He gritted his teeth and pot all his strength into the effort as he forced the others head back His breath was whistling, painfully, through his nostrils There was an indescribable agony in his chest, as though some tremendous weight were crushing out his breath Still he forced hack that head It would soon be over now He was only vaguely conscious of the blows which battered at his face The fellow must give In soon He tried to force new energy into his flagging muscles, drained of much of their strength by the punishment he had absorbed during the struggle Somehow his hold had been broken For the first time a feeling of hopeless ness engulfed Peter, Hewas very tired How long they had struggled, he did not know He did know that it could not last much longer He was almost at the end of his strength His opponent must be tired, too With the energy of despair he flung himself into a renewed attack His arms seemed light, like cushions that he was pushing forward with tremendous effort Of what use were blows like that He must hit harder Harder Harder Still his blows seemed only to float through space Prom somewhere, far off, something was beating at him, steadily Was it the throb In his head Or were they blows They no longer seemed to hurt He seemed to bo sinking, sinkingnow he could Just drift away, comfortably, into forgetfulness He tried to remember daz edly, why he should keep on struggling There was some reason for it, but It kept eluding him Then a blow in the abdomen hurt Once more he remembered He was fightingfighting for his life with Jim Franklins murderer They were on their feet again He could not remember getting up But here they were ky The Blow Caught Peter on tha Back of the Jaw Zhat blurred weaving shadow was the man he had come here to get He knew he must end It soon, or he would lack the strength to end It, ever Once more Peter dove at his opponent, putting all his ebbing power into the tackle Together they tottered backward, but the wall broke their fall Dimly Peter heard the crash of breaking glass It seemed far away A rush of cooler air cleared the mists from his mind His enemys shoulder had shattered the window pane One last effort now Peter lunged again, almost missed His fingers clutched at the fellows coat Rut he was falling He tried to catch himself, but his fingers lacked strength to grip the rough wool of his antagonists clothing Fallingfalling The air was crisp and cool Then he rememberedthe broken window In his last desperate effort to tackle the murderer, he had missed, and lunged through the window If only he could have clung to the fellows coat be might have saved him self Rough wool Tweed Curious how the texture of the garment should have Impressed Itself on his mind in that last Instant When people are dying, they were supposed to think of their past lives Writers always used that All the misdeeds of a lifetime were supposed to flit through the final seconds of a dy ing mans consciousness Yet he was dying and all he could think of was rough tweed Curious Then he was struck one last terrific blow Even then, right at the end, he was thinking of tweed CHAPTER XII Another Arrest Sergeant Kilday discovered that both Callis Shipley and Rylle Carmody were missing, at about the time Peter was struggling in Franklins darkened office with his unknown assailant Rylles disappearance was reported by the angry detective whom he had given the slip, In the country The disappearance of the girl was discovered when Kilday sent for her In the hope that Daniel Bui Us ntfM Identify her as the woman In blue he had seen in the rectors study with Franklin Aside from the fact that she had a weekend bag and left word not to expect her back for several days, nothing was known of her where about Has she gone with young Carmody or is she afraid that Bullls might Identify her pondered the detective He quickly abandoned the latter theory, as he realized she had not known he intended confronting her with the politician He was more than ever anxious to find the missing couple when he learned what had happened to Peter Cardigan The novelist had been found unconscious, on the sidewalk in front of the Greer building Nevertheless, it was the following morning before Rylie located at his home, to which he returned during the night Kilday resolved to place the young man un arrest, convinced that his flight had some connection with Cardigans Jury Of course, tills meant that Spei was Innocent How else account what obviously had occurred at Fra lins office Wno but the murde would have hurled Cardigan throu the vOnflow Certainly that was Websrfrspears, who had been und arrest at the time Callis Shlpl lacked the strength for such a fe But Rylle Carmody He had not entirely wrong n his surmises, thi If Rylle Carmody had not given shadow the slip, things would ha worked out differently, surely The sergeant was a determined m when he presented himself at the C mody residence after being info that his quarry had returned Im sorry, the butler declared Carmody is 11L He can seen no on Hell see me, declared Kilda dourly In his extended palm be hlblted his badge, Take me to his room Rylie was sitting up in bed, several pillows propped behind his back His left eye was discolored and swollen One arm was bandaged above the wrist and the knuckles of the other hand were taped Good morning, Sergeant What brings you here so early in the morn ing I guess you know, was the laconic rejoinder You look as though youd run into a buzzsaw Rylie raised his arm, the better to xhlblt the bandage Had an acci dent, he explained Oh, yeah The sergeant grinned mirthlessly An accident, eh Automobile, I suppose Yes, I skidded on some loose gravel, and This was while you were trying to give my man the slip yesterday after noon The young man pretended not to understand The sergeant settled himself in a comfortable chair beside the bed and lighted a cigar So you gave us the slip did you He puffed a time or two Well, I wont deny you kept half a dozen men busy Inst night, trying to fintl you Caused us a lot of trouble But I wont complain Youve helped us a lot In the solution of the murder Helped you Rylie raised himself on one elbow Do yon mean to say youve caught the murderer I can lay my hands on him, any time I please, Kilday asserted I know who he Is where he is and what he did last night It isnt a mystery any more Younjj Carmody relaxed against the pillows I suppose its time to cheer ne said Rut what has last nirht pot to do with it You oujrht to know KiMays eyes never left the young mans face Me You killed Tim Franklin At first Rylie smiled Von have a queer Idea of humor he said Then he sat up straight Say are you serious Do you think 1why, man, youre out of your head You think so The sergeant was elaborately casual Crazy idea, eh Listen, it Isnt half as crazy as that story you just told me about an auto accident I know where you got that black eye I know where those bruises came from And you werent even in an automobile, young fellow I can tell you why you were so anxious to give my detective the slip yesterday afternoon I can tell you a great many things that yon dont think I know And the things I know are going to send you to the chair Kildays cigar was forgotten and cold now He edged forward, the hard lines of his face no harder than the bleak stare of his eyes I was on to yon from the first If Cardigan had listened to me then, hed be here witi me today Instead of where he is Rut youre not going to pull the wool over our eyes any more Yon killed Jim Franklin Whether you did t to prevent him from marry ing your sister, after everything else had failed, or for another reason Well discuss that later We know you quarreled with him In the study of the church, within a halfhour of the time he was murdered We know that Webster Spears told you about rhoo fhoo Train that very afternoon, at hinh Spears Is under arrest He admits h told yon In the hope that you would stop the wedding He even admitted, this morning, that he was the author of that anonymous message your father received He admits everything, except the murder itself, and the phone call to Choo fhon Train Perhaps that was your work Oh Spears has tried to protect you, but he wont any longer Spears has talked, and hell keep on talking Webster Spears Rylles tone was incredulous Did he say that It doesnt really matter what Spears says Kilday brushed aside the In terruptlon with an impatient wave ot the band Weve got the goods on you, anyway After your quarrel with Franklin you returned to the stndy, entering by the rear door, so that you wouldnt be observed He was standing in the sacristy door, with his back toward you You seized the knife that was hanging on the wall and stabbed him twice Then you locked that door, wiped the blade off on the curtain and replaced the knife in Its sheath, flrrt being carefnl to obliterate your fingerprints on the handle TO BB CONTINUED be abouf and caused Is not backed by kncT meats, they say, have nothing whatever to do with uric acid Nor have they anything to do with causing gout or rheumatism, beta use nei ther of these diseases Is due to food or drinks of any sort, but solely to focal Infections small pockets of pus around the roots of the teeth, in the tonsils, nasal passages and sinuses, in ulcers of the stomach and bowels, around an inflamed appendix or bladder, or even an Inflamed Ingrowing toenail, a bunion or a corn The present belief is no pockets of pus no rheumatism or gout Even in chronic Inflammations of the kidneys such as the various forms of hrights disease, moderate amounts of meat do no harm what ever The worst cases on record in all medical history of hardening and turning to lime of the arteries nil over the body, and in the kidneys and intestines particularly, have been found In certain orders of oriental monks, who live almost exclusively upon starch and seeds such as peas, beans, and lentils They abstain en tirely from merit With present knowledge of the val ue of meats disproving many past il lusions, professor I Unman urges families to restore meat in the diet not the finest cuts available, but the nutritious soups and stews, varied with boiling pieces When two pounds of boiling meat can he bought for a dime, the cheap cuts are too lunltli to these two spots The cold pole, described by Director Nuvarrete of the Chilean weather bureau, is an area ab 80 miles wide in the Andes mountains of northern Patagonia, along the ChileanArgentine frontier It Is a place of deep valleys with high mountain wallsan ideal repository for the cold, heavy Antarctic air that descends from above at this latitude Cold waves radiate from this pole to the central valleys of Chile and the pampas of Argentina Cticura Soap J scientific soap that solves skin problems If you are troubled with pimples, rashes,rough or blotchy skin you owe it to yourself to try Cutieursi Soap Delicately medicated and gently emollient, it actsas a protection to the skin and as a preventive of skin troubles Stsrt using Cnttenra Soap now and see howmuchithelps Writ for cfa folder on th oar of the tkim Address Cutictira, Dept 16S, Maiden, Mass Hatch Pheasant Chicks by Artificial Methods The state of Pennsylvania, which probably turns out more pheasants than any other state, discarded Its henhatching system lust spring and made a complete change over to artlfinal hatching and rearing, with the result that out of J7 , eggs set L0104 chicks were hatched and 10 00O pheasants were raised Chicks are hatched in electrically heated machines at W, degrees and after hatching are kept In the Incubator hatcher compartment at 100 degrees for 24 hours They are then transferred to the brooder house under hover at 18 degrees The second weel the are nctTerraccoss toa sun porch T third week they are given access to a ground runway and the hover temperature is reduced gradually un til by the fifth week the artificial heat Is turned off completely The sixth and seventh week the chicks are transferred to a holding field and are released during the eighth to the tenth weeks Social Cods Strong Thou shalt not sometimes doesnt have as much weight as It simply Isnt done Dont give 1 DO NOT want to give tipbut why do I tire so easily why cant I carry on sad how is it that I do not feel like myself It my be that as the result of colds indoor or over workworry and the like the strength of your blood has been weakened that is, the redbloodcells and hemoglobin reduced and Spring finds yon with that wornout and letdownfeeling For such eases try that timetested tonic SSSnot just a socalled tonic, but a tonic specially designed to restore body strength by its action on the blood, SSS value has been proven by generations of use, as well as by modern scientific appraisal Unless your case is exceptional, yon should soon notice a pickup in your appetite your color and skin should improve with Increased strength and energy, c n Co, In tke Sprfajgtlsss take SS Tonic At all dmg Pags St Patrick Many poisonoos snakes abound Is regions near New York ells, When You Need Drugs Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man jy who tells you what he has to sell ij and at what price is a safe man to patronize He is not afraid of any comparison of either his merchandise or tlje price at wbfCh he sells it 3 i SVv S V The Pincimey Dispatch Wednesday, June 13, 1934 tsY GOODYEAR TIRES JHOP A SUCCESS The first JHop attempted bv I Junior Class of Pinckney High School was carried to a s icccssfuJ conclusion last Friday night, by the Class of 135 Am Juniors and Seniors with their guests, the members of the school board and each ones wife or husband, and the members of the faculty, to the number of about ninety, met at the Community Hall a few minutes before nine oclock The receiving line consisted of the class officers, Constance Darrow, James Lamb, Betty Clinton and Robert Read, assisted Marion Childrens Day at the West Marion Church, Sunday, June 17, at 1030 Every one invited The Ladies Aid at the Lester Hufi home has been postponed on accoum of the serious iiness of Mrs Huff mother, Mrs George Miller, who i very low at this writing Mr and Mis Gale Clements m the proud paivnts of a baby girl Mrs WeJman is caring for tne motner and baby at her home Billy Gallup was very unfortunate by their class sponsor At nine oclock to fall f,0m u tree and break UU arm The Musical Skippers a six piece Ml, and Mrs Hany Lounsb orchestra from Mason conducted by spent Sunuay With her parents Mr Don Davidson, put on a very pleasing ani Mns L Hedican program, including the grand march Mis Nina Pfau spent a Vw which occured at eleven oclock iiliit Wtek at the AJpa Jammu The hall was attractively decorated in Eat LansinK visiting od classmates in the Senior colors, maiza and blue, and the Junior colors, black and silver, These decorations, supplemented with baskets of iris and peonies, and floor lamps pleasingly placed, quite Lange graduated High School last Miss Virginia from Fowlervilh Thursday Miss Josephine Hanson and Karl Ward Jegraduatc from the Hnwri ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET V,onticud from first agv weU, Morley Vaughn, Martin Clinton lt07 Norma Vaughn, Maude Mortenson, Florence Harris, Mabel Clinton, Leo Monks, Adrian Lavey iy08Lucy Culhane, William Krogan 190J Gregory Devereaux, Ella Clair McCluskey, Florence Reason, Mary Lynch 1110 Roy Moran, Viola Peters, Helen Reason, Fannie Swarthout, Mae Teeple, Fred Swarthout, GLnn Tupper 1Jll Veronica Brogan, Eva Docking, Mary Fitzsimmons, Cora Frost, Lucy Cook, Claude Monks, Thomas Moran, Hazel McDougall, Edna Webb 1912Ruth Frost, Farn Hendn , Lynn Hendee, Hazel Hinchey, Ut rnaJine Lynch 1913 Lottie Blades, Margaret Brogan, Ruth Clark, Josephine Culiane, Myron Dunning, KiJa Fitch, Carmen Leland, Agnes McCluskey, Ruth Potterton, Harold Swarthout, Ward fjwarthcut, Karl Tupper 114 Ona Campbell, Paul Clark, Alta IJullis, Walter Reason, May Conner, Helen Monks, Bernard McCluskey, May Kennedy, George Root, Florence Cook 1915 Helen Dunne, Alger Hal, Claude Kennedy, Madeline Moran, Madge Cook UJlfi Laura Burgess, Florerc Byer, William Clark, Aria Gardner, Raymond Harris, Lylo Hendee, Claudis Hinchey, Leora McCluskey, Percy Mowers, Margaret McCluskey, HuJIiSigler, Lester Swaithout, Flop nc Tuppei1, Herman Vedler, Lucille Brogan, j l17Curtis Brown, Fair Har , Thelma Campbell, Louis Stackabh, Beatrice Hinckley j lnSHany Jackson, Bert M Clear, Lillian Glenn, Beulah Martin, Ambrose Murphy, Emelia Clark I 1919Madeline Bowman, Cordelia Dinkel, Carter Brown, Roy Campbell, Jennie Docking, Bessie Fitzinano Gertrude Front, Zita Harris, Fran McCluskey Bryan McCluskey, Walt r Mercer, Bemice Cady, Ella Cady Lorenzo Murphy, Roche Shehan, Donald Sigler, Hazen Smith, Lavivne Stackable, Feme Tupper, Dorothy Shehan 1920Henry Collins, Claude Isham FOR SALEA Pauline ijwarthout, Hel n Graves, Kd mi k manure vin Brown, Roe Flintoft Florence el lain Leonard Devereu, Herbert Grainger, Gerald Henry, Virginia HoiselJ Ralph Hall, Drusciila Meabon, Fa belle Nash, Neva Porter, Dorothy Reilly, Emmctt Roche, Carl Sop, Billie Samborski, Gertrude Six urs Edward Spears, Frank Smaka, Mary Wilsoti, Rita Young I 1933Leo Blades, Lora Burn, tt, Curtis Chamberlain, Loretta Deila, Stanley Dinkel, Robert Smith, Dorothy Grainger, Helen Gerycz, Blanche Harris, Murray Kennedy, Hubert L 1wdige, William Lamb, Mrirjorie M rrLl, Clifford Miller, Marshal Meabon, Margant McKune, Maida McClear, Dorothy Snively, Camir Samborski, Gertrude oilman, Bertiand Wylie, Glenn Clark 1934Robert Young, Ted Adseh Mary Jane AtLt, Perry Brown, Gi aid Clinton, Loraine Drown, Arthur Eikhoff, Dorothy Ellis, Steve Gerycz, Evelyn Hendee, Marjorie Hnde, Lambi rt Hinchey, Mildred Jack, Madge Jack, Walter Kulbicki, Fran is fKrupa, Janice Merrill, Floyd Parkin son Barbara Solosan, Ladonis Sper, Lucius Wilson, Luella EikhofE SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual blending of science and sentiment In his technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the o bereaved he is called upon to show rare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeabored to keep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally important BXCHANCB For SaleSeveral good farm horses, including pair 3 pr old Belgians Phillip Breslin 4 miles south of Fowlcrville V, ANTED To hire table PrueeKuli i I s Lnk FOUNDTwo hound iS Own can have by proiag poparty H Barkovic B e j FOR SALKChryslr roadsial an Oakland pickup, four brakes Will be sold cheap IE Earko h z FOR SALKOne fr h cow caf brsid One nvale T For flaii in ood conditio a a M mick now hi maehin Eli Arn c transformed the Community Hall Hih School this week Thursday Con The punch bo vl, which, by the way, i ratulations seemed to be very popular, or was it Mrs Libby Elsworth is apain undrrj the younp ladies servinjr was prosid 1 over by Janis Carr, Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett while Fritz Jardnor and Lloyd Hendee ably filled the position of guards of the entrance The Seniors are very jrrateful to thj Junior for their efforts in behalf of the Seniors vhile the Junior are gratified with the apparent success of the care of Dr Sigler at the home of Shu bat Moore Mrs Frank IJeach H home aftvr Gallup, Myrtle tiajiui He,rieti Kely, Leo McCluskey, MiiHnRoche, Harlow Shehan, DoniiWHiniti, IO Kileon Tiplady, Helen Tiiidy, IAiill Tuppei, Anna Wilcox part s,Jeadi te fn De jjiw, 3o vvm 4 i Established 1S65 i leu Oi Over II L Mclnt r Finekn f, i y fu r, , Jvv n lir L by proovin pr eivly sii ci j,i the JHop As the size of thj classes becomes larger and arrangements fori staying for afew day viit a banquet are increasingly difficult, Mr and Mrj Jav Swarthout an 1 the JHop wil probably supplant the T family visited at the Met Gallup home JuniorSenior banquet LSunday O Mr and Mrs Hd Webb xjaid on ASTHMA SUFFERS INVESTIGATE Mrs Klsvorth Sunday Amazing discovery of European ,, iJKiiiire ui li2lerallMcCluskey, Hratnee Martm, Merlin Shehan, lr ,,, jtichai d Voil SI,M r b at and pair of e my am nei lie HMVel Mid Cr, HII, CytHhia ,, , , Hanes, Olah Docking, n, rn M,s Sun,,,,, Frbt, ,h1 child, CluTil ardnor ,, Cy Mr an l Mis A K Pfau and Mrr rn r m, Au tl , , jon, Lillian Wasson Herbert Pfau called on Mr Mae 1,,90 r,nviii , White Sunday Mrs Herbert Pfau I Vv 1A ia iraes, Icobert Dud u son, Gilbert Campbell 1122Helen Merer, Dorothy Darrow, Lorenzo Lavey Ilhinche Vrert, 1 ,, , , , Bessie Swarthout, Stanley Hall i ne being on the sick list at the home of w,rner Fl,,,nn, ri 1 , M , T, vvainei, hJeanor Chamb ur diirgntjr, Mrs Marian Filcins Dii atcli OHlc T 1 teii 1 lMjt ii 1 Ml J 1 J rr U Incorooted 1911 SixtySeven Years of Safe Banking McPherson 1 f J V FiIi SALi lln i, ar g Idinj v 1 biut 1 OA l double Saddle ik n Miceiir i r in physicians, NO DRUGS OR D PE Combats toxic conditii i, Attacks bac cause LITERATURE MAILED FREE I CONN DRUG CO 1205 Grand River Detroit, Mich j Herb Home Rmedy Book Free on Request Stamp Appreciated Thj Misses Iietty Devereaux and Constance Darrow spent the weekend in Highland Park as the guests of Miss Mary Jane Vaughn an the oelusion of her graduation from St I nedicts high school Sunday, June 10 Mr and Mrs Frank Sharpcy of Dextfr called on Mrs Monday evening niti Ahrens, Arketa Wasson, Dale Kettle 1 j J2lIYar WVddige, eiald Mc Clear, Mrs Eugene McClar rafuiKraft, Hazel Richardson, Viola Shiply, Neita Wilcox, Ethel Car iner, Drusciila Murphy, Dean Reason, C,,1in Hooker, Hemy Stackable, JJIan i Hendee, Stacy Hall, Morgan Harri i 1 2oDave Klly, L J Her,, j Clare Hendee, Velina Had Vdnw Campbell, iotor IJouvbaTUiai, Fl j rnco Murphy, Lucile Stackabl, , WiiiJ l iam Sider, Eugene Shehan, William FOR SALE Fs ii , niachitie ciieap ilean Shiylon FOR SALE 01 , k 1 by d Jer y i f f1 Is ihi t iti tla ,, I , ,i 2U , 0 0 K State Bank Howell, Micix aDitai S150000G0 Surplus 75,000, Where Are We Now In the Business Cycle Iol T 1 A 1 Jhofe I I4 TJ , m Kui, v IIIin Henry Hams j Van Klaricum Cerald Reason, RaulSmith, Gra FrLDFeagl hiivt by , ing for 1Ildir,uui Ueilha Wat Robert Si nek 7R SALE A Q Becomes a Problem FOl XDM,raye ealvi OwKcr ran their keep and IM Flo FOR SALE S ed Wiiliam Ilunmir r til Youll Find the Answer AT W Deliver At All Timet Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS i ine lie aon, Marjori j Tupper, Paul Side l2fiNplIio Jonetors, Leola Stackabl, able, Vera Kellenb 1 Darrow, M L Hinchey, Emil Wdd, on A F lrown J ipe, Kenneth Reason ot t druir ior , i l27Menvin Campbell Fax See to b cah Smith, Elizabeth TJokros, Maajori Allison, Harry Murphy, Mild, Haines, Harold Reason, Mark ah Don S varthout, Evelyn Sopcr, Rut I E,vcr I H2KVclma Hinchey I or Hornshaw, Cecil Hnle, Lorett Dillingham, Elnor iage, Cindy Ec Wayne Cajr, Norman Millr, Clari MiUer Ii2fWater Jrave,Vivian Kirsley, Viola Rurnett, Mai ion Durki Hclene Feidler, James Nash, Wiihelmina Bourbonnais, Rerddla Eu r Clare Gilmore 1i30Pet r Cervcz Ruth Van i ttaricuni, Reginald Hinchey, Evlyn Graves, Celia floarliitDorothy Cair, Irvinp IJichardon, Cerald Kennd Aloysfus Stackable, Harlan Hall Lili an Stanfick, Jane5 Hall, Mari Shehan Roalnld Shehan, Robeit Dasko Clyde Soper, Rerniro Van lllarieum 1031 Russell Read, Viola Han Marv Soultis, Nellie Eult r laiv t Fci Her, Cliffoixl Chamb is, Elizabeth Spears, Leo Clark, Arloa Eic V,ne Smith Lucille Keneniy, MLillian Wyli Cyru iardnr, Gearhart 1932Joc Baydlo, Ralph aaa tr a 1 uM DiOI ie to 1 K Uaon ivx i lie, ,r Fikii y RFI FOR SALE Fifty thirty 1 10 laonb ran is Iir Ieak of Prosperity Iciinitio liond Iricai Declining Stock Fiices i Deciiiin Commodity Prices fiieral Unemployment 0 Declining Real PJstate Prices 7 Low Monej Rats Tncrersing Jiond Prices Increasing Stock Prices 10, Increasing Commodity Prices i 1 CenTa Employment 1 Rising Real Estate Prices Prospeiity lEidness is bttrr, higlvr grade ouls are thai stock prices show iinic irapevem nt, commolity prices rv ia 01 the average than a year ao V veuld say we are somewhere I ilO Wre will pull out of this j crid a, we have others History bhows J tliat we will have changes for the j better I, j Your buyines always appreciated and v oc A, WANTED A girl ,, uomaa to do houe work in Dtrait s00 i we k 5 00m and board For addr,, Me A F Wegener, Plmkn v T k Trsctlc Mi FOR SALE Laf 7jcs viic qvrrti tC3 t5 the CCltcd lrr, c 11 ieto kv trcr, s p y Fnir wach The paCnricd elTV El IOR SALE o TRADE bum, K K,,,,, j, Rinir, Mrs W H Hub 1 Thccc v i i re,d zt the new V3 c in Clacco tAry To v J h Lcr cpictcly 1 t,2 c cptici cf piices 1 4 FOR SALE Albr Car, A good ici bf V C Delate 1 1 LI FOR SALELal Srl Potatue Joeph StackabU Jr, , ,ii ci iiiai ia a a ra , i Market tea of , nIA a Va y 1 ay i a, Th lotvl ,1 up liia up, orjy two la aiae jOsltion tiiey did the piLviuua Sunday Ana v d Piick a piih1 McFherson State Bank WE HAVE CASH CUSTOMERS FOR FARMS ALSO GOOD DETROIT PROPLTTY TO TRADE j BEN WILLIAMS j 13357 Gd River Detroit, Mich Phone Ho 1276 Joseph Rasydlo is catching for the Chubbo Corners soft ball team in the Howell city Lcajruc, N Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 13, 1934 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/483ec475bdca6c19fcc6a47dd1909e92.pdf 8c9502cfd712f81d278e95ab11d0ee63 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. ftt SSK frk mueipi HI f j IWii f i VolUM g IJ Tb Hnnkiiy Dispatch Wednesday, June 13 IMS News Items of Beys in Service News eadlteia CoaeoraUig Ow Bays June Weddings Announced No 24 OUR DEMOCRACY Sergt Star Thurston, son af Mrs Anna Thureton, SilverLake, has re, aeived the Distinguished Service Medal, at the BeJtteyGen Hospital Rome, Georgia He was wounded at Saariaftiiern, Germany lut December 15th He we with the 3rd umy and on April 3rd received a wound in the foot from a machine gunFor rnerly a taxidriver in Ann Arbor he hopes to return then Ernest Nichol SB 8jc of Dauvi pent the week end wr,h Mes Grace Hinchey at Silver Lake, He arrived at Detroit by plane from Californa where he was met by her The boat on which he participate J in the ba ttles of Okmiwi was teiMrly damaged by bombers and had to put onto San Francisco for repairs which will take 60 days HeViyi the boats taking part n cue Phiupiuu camp aign certain have rakim yi avful lot of punishment His brother,Nel son a bombardier was killed in Italy and another brother Raymond la in Attu near Alaska Ernest has 5 wound tripes and has recev ed the presidential citation Jack Caldwell USN, called up his father Jack srr from Californa Friday he had just arrived there, from the Philipines 2nd Lt Howard Read has comp pleted hj officers training course in the US Marines at iuantico Va and is home on 15 day furlough He goey to Pendleton, Calif, on June 24th for assignment to active duty Pfc Fred Rice who was wounded in Germany is visiting his mother Mrs Harold Galbraith at Anderson He has been in a New Jersey hospit al Don Griffith passed the naval avaition examisation at Detroit last Tuesday He was one of 19 in a class a class of 135 Rots Lamb rejected for bad eyesight Garth Meyer who enlisted in rthe US Navy and received his call last week and left for Great Lakes 111, Monday Setgt Lloyd Hendee sent his Many Weddings Are Scheduled fori June in this Section ROGERSCLARJC MARRIAGE Tee marriage of Mias Marilda Rogers, daughter of Mrs Lola Rogers and the late tyman Rogers of this place to Floris Clark, son of Mi Nellie Clark and the late GfcOi W Clark of Pinekney as an aouued It took place in Detroit on Friday of last week The bride has taught school in Detroit fo number of years and the groom m employed by the JCinsel Drug Stores of Detroit yv,, , w ff ,Z Miehigan Mirror State News URREN T OMMiN , vm NICKELHINCHEY WEDDING The marriage of Miss Grace Elbj erta Hinchey, daughter of Frank E Hinchey of Silver Lake to Em est Nichqjs USN, will take place at the Pinekney Cong,l Com church Saturday, June 16 at 8 PM Following ceremony, a reception will be held at the church parlors for 100 invited guest CARRBAKER WEDDING The marriage of Miss Janis Carr daughter of Mr and Mm R J Ca rr to Petty Officer Paul Baker U S Coast Guard is set for June 26 at St Mary,s church Pinekney BARNHARTCHAMBERS Miss Alma Barnhart of Howell and MrClifford Chambers of Pinekney were married at 2 p m Tuesday at the Congregational parsonage by Rev Alfred Allerd They were attended by Mr and Mr William New, sister and brotherinlaw ol the bride After a short wedding trip they will be at home at the Chambers farm in Farley road MRS ANNA VANBLAIRCUM Mrs Anns Markey Vaniilaircum 75, ded at her home here Monday after an illness ot several years foil owing a stroke Surviving are hei husband Bert VanBlaircum, two sons and 8 daughters One son, William M deceased The funeral will be W I from Germany last week IT 93n with burial at St P FLAG DAYJUNE 14,145 TM fug, of ur country o be cherished ty all our hearts, U be upheld iy aft our hands In Which th Michigw Mirror Takes I Look at th Agricultural Side J We have neurU much of late j o the Japanese ballon, being loaded Did you know tuat Michigaa,a with bombs and heaued for America iaKifiug campaign for sale of Ebond According to reports some of them would go over the top in 24 hours have reached here A woman and If yuu and I and other citizens trauferred just 7 cents out of every Jollar in savings deposits into war bonds Seven cents already savid sn,t oing to cost anybody anyIviu Invested in war bonl t ll earn HaiiS per cent additional rtiiun ,n lu yeais Tliat,a the aitmimhing bargain, the worlds btit JIIVI cuit of the Ebond We were interested in a warning iioui the sentte finuuee committee of which Senator Arthur Vundenjerg is a member that influtional pressure hus reached an alltime uigh The amount of money depos ted in bunks is treniemdus Loris I Nims commisuioucr of rewnue,ieary al c the bombs ware pivdicts another buying surge n Mi unexploded The great danger appar might find fivv children vwerb reported to nave been killed by one in a Pacific couni state Tiie bomb did not explode until louud ou the ground tft these people wiio attempted to ex amine it This item was received uy uo in an army imwn release With request that we did not mention it Two days later we heard it broadcasted iover the radio in a newt broadcast so it evidently is no long er censored by the war dept On Jap taliooii Ins been found in Mich igan acuiiiu to ooirie report uombi were found with it and another report 8a no bombs found These bulluns have been found in number or western states and in higan a, MOI an rconversion is jonipleoed and consJnjer good are available at aturcs In the meantime why not buy more bondd We wonder what the late Governor Lureo Lhckinson would say or think about the coming Gov ernors Conference at Mackinac is and You will recall that Dickinson mashed the front pages with a lurid description of high life and jsii at a governors, conference which lie attended n the east ently is that children them and explode litem accidently As an , offensive measure they are apparently a dud but might disturb the American morale to some extent The armys warning o ell persons is that if they find one to let it alone and notify the army or law officers at once JJUJIJI I Win the first League f CHURri NOTE 5T MARY CHURCH William Lamb transferred from San Diego, to Oakland California for 4 o if is further naval school work The following from This couity re called for army induction tu June 18 next ,Norman OofMjt, Samuel arusi,Dean Dingman, Don iild Yerkes Fowlervilly, Ohm Boring, Stockbridge Henry Wiser, Harry R hard, lnoi , Fiis Miller, Detroit Wilbur Campbell, HarVand Jack Watz M ituniri, John Brogan, Hamburg Arlo Ciiain berlain Lansing, Charles, Dunn Farmiitgton, Richftrd Barron, Carl Morgan jr Charley Soules, Jake Howie, Robert Reed, Robert Har rison Jerry Rotterts Januf Field jr, Joseph Milner, Howell Mrs Eloise Berquist received the clothes, watch and personal effects of her brother Sergt Earl Berquist from the war dept last week He was a bomber radio operator and was reported missing in action last fall after a raid over Germany DrRobert Bird and family of Way jrve spent Sunday at the Earl Baughn hookey They have just retoraed from a two weeks trip to Color ado where they visited Cpl Law rence Baughn in the army hospital USN has ben Mary8 cemery Mrs VanBlaircum has been a lifelong resident of thh section TAX EXEMPTIONS SWdiers or Sailors, or unmarried widows thereof who qualify under the Homestead Exemption Act Sec 5 of the General Law as am ended by acts tor the year 1943 many now secure his or her required affadavit form from the village assessor In the case of World War H, person in servicecertain relati vesoY jaext of kin ran execute said affadavit Lee Lavey Village Pres Summer schedule for maye June 17 to Sept 3645,745, 1000 j a m and 1215 Jioon j Catechism following t 45 and 1 Pinekney Win Opening Gmo in , a Saturday for school children County League To Take Lead Novena Devotions in honor of Oyj Pinekney took the opening game j Lady of Sorrow Friday at 1220 from the Arrowhead team repre moon for school children and at senting Howell in county league in P for senior group, followeo The fond dream of rural legislators to force the conservation dept to pay taxes on lands it is acquiring ing all over the state for recreatc , 4 4 uLonal Purposs was shaUered last Forty three, of the forty eght WBek wiien Gov Kelly vetoed the 4ate goernors have Hiruiv i , , K tcceptd the invitation Harry F Kelly to attend the MacKinac island sessions June 80 July 1 lieserations were exhausted kveral weeks ago at the Grand lotel a game under lights at Howell on 1 or preparation for the sacrament 1 Intentio the Service Monday night by a score of 5 to 3 Pinekney scored 4 runs in the 2nd ion for Peace and the Boys in oihits by Baughn and Burasand Preparation tor Holy Comasjnion doubles by Gus Ledwidge and Dinkeach Saturday 8 to 9 pm and beMRS JOHN SULLIVAN Mrs Celia Kolb Sullivan, 50 wife of John Sullivan of Lyndon died in St Joe Hospital Ann Arbor Friday from injuries received when f Dinkelrf her car which she was driving was hits hy Haines and K Ledwidge and an erior Howeii got all their runs the Gth inning on 2 bunts 2 bits and an error Pinekney fielded in good shape making but 2 errors KLedwidge got 3 hits ir Pinekney Pinekney AB K H Young, Is 4 Haines, 3b 4 J Reason, lb 4 K Ledwidge, If 3 R Reason, rs Reader c Baughn, rf G LSdwjdge, cf Burns, 2b in collision with Wayne CreameryHaller, rf tank, truck at Northwestern Territ orial and Joslyn Lake roadjs at 5 a m Friday The tank truck was driv en by Elmer King of Deerpit Mrs Sullivanjwes thrown on the pave and the truck swerved and came to rest in a field Surviving are her husband, a son, Charles and two Arrowhead Howell j 4 0 3 3 3 3 AB 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 R 0 fore 10 oclock mass Friday, June 15, is Octave feast of the Sacred Heart Intentions this week arc Sun for late Veronica Fohey py Paul and Maria Smith, Detroit Mon for the late John Brogan, for Tue Mary lj Wersell Wed for Eva Balen 1, Thur for Kenneth LaMont asd Ed 1 Drost, both in the service, Fri for M , jweeK wnen uov Kelly vetoed the ,Q already, Lili j10Vidtng for th Many rural of bovenior,tavvnhip ami ,,, di9ircta were hard hit by losing big chunks of land from the tax rolls and Rep Cornell oi Ljungston county was one of the sponsors of Uis bill How ever there was a doubt as to its Conference rules limit admission legality and Cov Kelly who hag to duy accreditd personsgovernors, j been one of the strongest backer ind members of their staffs and j of the state huge recreational propress and radio representatives As gram was determined that no obsta t is possible that President Truman j ties should be left in its path vill be present arrangements have uenalready made to houe 35 The uprisings in Syria against ecret service agents the national the French Ujd the ironing out of spotlight will be On Michigan Juuej the disturbance by the British Ju July 4 To be announced ojifhow why Great ilrftian is the best iooitr among the nations The iiistory of Amenca shows Spain was the discoverer of tiiU continent and at one t me had possession of Governors, Conference c hon toj the greatei part of it including Know abut it and tell you about it,Calfumiu, Mexico, Florida and ail Why Well be there South and entnil America Franc The Michigan Tourist Council was next and neld all of Canada newly recreated by JC sUe g Michigan and otiier northwest siature and appointed by ihe Gov en states, i he main idea of these ernor has good reasons to be aon two countries was to get all they enied over postwa prestige of could out of the r American poss Miulngan as the MidWest, vucat essions and give as little in return ionland j as they coulJ They forced the natA note from Columbus, Ohio jves into slavery and established a tells of a movement by the state delator rule Great Britian, contrdivLsion of forestry to encourage, olld New England, Virginia and A new summer home Ioi he Aernoi at MackinacJf LJierej any mil and r er scandalous goingsou at the 1 35 Ohians to spend their vacation money in their own state Ohio Gale, If Milner, 3b Bishop, c Smith, cf Arnold, cf ScofUld lb Bennett, rs Herman, Is i 4 r 3 1 A STRANGE FLOWER Years ago George Crane toils us a peculiar species of dodhie lady Upper used to grow around a little pond baek of his home at Anderson Recently George who works for the Ford Co in Detroit was describing daughters, Mrs James Murphy ofjBrayton, 2b Kalamazoo and VirginiaThe funeral and burial were from St Marys church, Chelsea on Thursday cmcurr cour NEV Beardsly, p 2 2 1 8 3 8 8 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Mrs Herman Smith Satfor the latej conservationists would add 500 00 0J Martin and Margaret Melvin re el requesteed by Kva Melvin It 2 COMMUNITY CbiTL CMMCH I j Rev Alfred AUard, BKadetar H1 MraFiereace Baaghn,Orranist amd 0 Choir Diector 1 G M Thompson, S t Supt OKprniig Worship 1080 2 Sundayschool 1180 01 Choir practise, Wed evening Jf The Com CongLChurch invites j you to its Sunday service at 1030 J followed by church school at 1130 a m Visitors are welcome 1 The Philathea Class meets with Jv4xe Collins held court three ttem to a persons who doubted the Bffwm M week Mdatance of such a flower so taat, lor d for false f John week George went to where they eaed to grow waded around but fa JU to find any Whether they have aSed out and besome extinct or were KBled by the cold weather this sprifSjg is a questwaK ii ,, , 9,Mrs Williank Mevers Wei June 13 Three btse hit Burns Two basel potuck dinner tl0m wh hsin hitG LedMidge, rnkel Struck e g meetingA good attend out by Dinkel 3,BeardsleyJ2 Walks desired off Dinkel 1, Beardsley 2 Umpires1 The rUy Vacation Bitile School Bennett and Meyers sponsored by the Congregational j could print a five column tabloid again resulted in Msase ighmd Pinekney plays at Dexter tonight , church was a success with an attend j paper all complete with comics, like ancient Rome conferred bene part of the Atlantic sea coast Their rule was easy and the colonists did about as they pleases Why then acres to state forest holdings and, you ask did the Revolutionary war would launch a campaign to sell take place The answer was that Ohiovas the Playground of thej George 111 a German king who co MaddleWest uld talk little Knglish became King The Michigan legislature enacted of Kngland and tried to establish 37o measures, most of them minor Hitler method here The colonist in importance during its l4o sesl would not stand for it French son at Lansing The oneyear budget, Canada was always rafcid lenie of 102,000,000 is the highest onintly by the British and inthe revrecord if Detroit can escape anot olution refused to ailfis country her race riot during the reconverfagainst Kngland Frtrnc sion period, city leaders wil be ice lost all of her American colonies to Eng land but Louisana whkh thankful The iegislature gave the governor authority to declare asold to the United States Spain was state of civil emergenry incase of riot or disaster without resort to martial law Glimpses into tomorrow The Fiinch Telecommunication, inc willcolonies are offer a facsimile attachment for France has poshed out of both Americas The war with Cnited States in l99 look Cuba and ttdaines from hei At the PdjHBt 7 nseMHOTt Africa apparently learned frequency modulation home radio nothing by experience and for less than 100 The facsimile I her repressive methods in Syria has and at Hamburg Sunday ftOflCE to DOC OVMfiftS mm Dog Owners ace hereby Notified tint Decs Maat Mot Saw at Corse anas take as a Beety for Children Signed Village Council Nichols vs Ray Hadley wa tHed before a jury which gave Nichols aj Pittcfcaey Soft ftaU T werdiH or SHOO The appeal case AB Pv in Estate of Ciara Mae BuckneU Stanley Dinkel 10 3 was started aed then the case wa Keith Ledwidge 18 o settied ot of court This week the Dick Young 19 8 I assumpsit case of Mewell CooertBiU Baughn 1 8 1 ive Co vs e lor triaL ance reaching to 185 Sunday June 17 is Father Day ive Co vs Weldon Wyckhoff is alai Weaiay Reader y Bon te jfc1 Gieno CUi of lam 12, a 4aoghter jJack B09OC Rode tan The following marriag licenses were issud last weekKifford Chasneo, 3tmPkxmeym fiejfaaft tt, Moisefl fm flpriiiBiil, 2 jmn, sister BotdU t Mattiaad, Harfay Vaughn of Me4ei jKttaH ITeat of Ass Arbor on his mother, Mn Kettie4 s ZTMesdar 2 H 4 8 7 5 8 8 THE BATTiMG AVEHAG fCome toefturch t 1030 andbring ja tribute to our Dads Pet J The service Sun was well attend 400 edA central featuie was a baptismal 444 Service in which eight children were presented for baptism com MUSSftOM featude articles advertsements 368 838 888 272 Roy 11 2 8 272marvim 148 4 WVmmmUm 15 99 Ywiai 18 2 2 111 V and pictures right before your own eyesThe big hitch to date Photo, graphs do not reproduce sav 1ai tori I y Wl Recorder Inc, a Detroit con fit on the colonies and countries she took over which explains hjeT long control over them The action of the Government in recently sending senators, reprcern wdl manufacture a wire re eentatives and editors to Germany ording device H a price SoO up J where by sound may be r vdod magnetically on a thin stnuv of wire A young Russian horn scientist al the Armour Institute of Techno I0 a Meeting T0 and Children Btody HiOO June 11Pinekney vs Arrowhead Marys OMUMIL PWrsrnrr line dePtnckney vs Mirford lone 25Fowierville vs lUoaMey I The Mieees Mary Lou Bekkering to see the German atrocities the prison camps there at first rather took the wind out ef the ails of the proGeviai und Hse who advocate a soft peace Getta K Chicago, made th discoiyjany Now they have started an We iiw our first wire recorder offensve though not avery demonstration in New York City inctog one and snake chree April 1944 and our second at HigKin Lake early in May Home reco rding of radio programs will become common place within a few The European junket wtm tor purposes 1 To prevent a toft oe 2 To prepare or support the resjoeat 4t England for German alav rebuild their To drown the proteaU jerican atrocities TW lelfemeiit s 4 4h fry f v ST tt The, Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Juno 13, 1945 T Sylvan Theatre j CHL3A, MICH Fri, Sat, June 15, 16 MURDER, MY SWBET A Mystery Starring DICK POWELLCLAIRE TREVOR, ANN SHIRLEY, OTTO KRUGER Cartoon New Sun, Mon, Tue, June 17, 18 19 TO HAVE AND HAVE NOT A Melodrama Starring HUMPHREY BfiOGART, LAUREN MCALLl WALTER BRENNAN WLORkTd MORAN and PEGGY CARMICHAEL Cartoon Aint That Ducky fvnday Shows 3579 NEIGHBORING NOTES Fowlerville haa organized a Veterns of Foreign Wars Poat Jay Sackett, 56 of Webberville I was struck and killed by a car drivat the intersection in Webberville en by Byron Hoghea of Ann Arbor last Wednesday The Fowlerville high achol alumni banquet and dance was held June 8 George Stephens, son of the late Rev Stephens of Stockbridgc was married to Donna KWilson of Fitch burg, May 29 He is employed at the Hickory Ridge Dairy 200 month old turkeys were killed last Friday by a fire which destroyed the brooder house on the Duncan farm near Brighton Wed, Thurs June 20, 2t Double Feature DANGEROUS JOURNEf Animal Picture of an Expedition through Africa, India and Burma Plus NOTES OF 28 YEARS AGO This issue contains a long article on why the Detroit Edison Co, should be voted a franchaise Pinckney high school beat South Lyon Friday 17 to 7 battery Gil Campbell and Ed Brown Saturday while hunting Richard Mackinder of Gregory accidently shot his friend Hubert Helbold through the forehead, kUling him ins tantly with a 22 caliber rifle Childeun,f Day exercises will be held at the North Hamburg church May 13 The 10th annual OES Assoc, meet at Pinckney on June 15 Gertrude Parkhurst, worth grand mail I amz STATE OF MICHIGAN ard IL rrj The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery G D Franks and Iyrtie A Franks, his wie Plaintiffs, vs Alexander Frazer, David W Wetmore Thomas M Ladd, Walter V Whipple, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, Howell Michigan, on this 11th day of May, 1945 It appearing from the sworn bill o compliant as filed in said caus, ron will deliver the address Mrs Frederick Petit of Bighton died Nettie Vaughn ut Pinckney is also j that the plaintifff have notjeon able at U of M hospital Ann Arbor Juonthe program after diligent search and IjJsjuiry to WEST OF THE RIO GRANDE with JOHNNY MACK J3ROWN RAY MONO HATTONDENNIS MOORE Coming Nothing But Trouble Music for MilJionsMy Pal Wolfe Howell Theatre Wed, Thur, Ffi, June 13, 14, 15 SINCE YOU WENT AWAY Starring CLAUDETTE COLBERi ,CMN1FER JONES, JOSEPH COTTON, SHIR LEY TEMPLE, MONTY WOOLEY Due to the length of 0 i picture,the irt show will start at 600 p m Second show at 905 p m No advance in price ne 4th The funeral burial were at Brighton TH Halstead of the Perry Journal celebrated 40 years as a publi sher last week Louis Root of Ypsilanti has purchased the Downing cottage at Str awberry Lake Howell high school base ball team lost 7 games and won 2 this The Hartland High School Alumni Banquet was held at Widen woods on, J une 9th John Rarr, Livingston county road engineer has been elected to the board of directors of the County Road Assoc, of Michigan Rev Glenn Leitcii, pastor of Plain field and West Marion churches has resigned to enter the military service NTE4 OF 47 YEARS AGO Pindkney high dchoof von the field day meet here Saturday from Stockbndge winning C2 points out of 100 The Pinckney winners were as follows 1 OTf yddash Frank Irwin 220 yd dash, S T Grimes run hop,skip and jump,Cas Culhanejbi eycle race, Arch Durfee stand broad Can G The primary room is preparing a program It includes a welcome speech by Murray Kennedy rec oitation by Don Swarthout, Wayne Carr Forbe Placovay Marjorie Smieh, Harold Reason and several dialogues and songs Frank Worden has purchased the Leo McClear property at Gregory A number from here went to Dexter to see Howell play Dexter Howell won 10 to 0 Born to Win, Darrow jr and wife June 8, a son Wm LaVerne AH Randall and wife have sold their farm, known as the Harrington farm to Detroit parties and moved on the Frank Johnson farm The Citizens lecture course has ben cancelled One number was givenj another canceled dUa to the flu and the company cancelled another All buying tickets will get their moneyback ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of tfiem may reside,or whether the title, interest, claimt lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or wihether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore Margaret HuttMariah Ziva, How I Wiloux, Giles G Tucker, John Brawtoii, Lewis B Causv, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees uid assigns,, defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Cosrt tw the County of Livingston in Cham eery at Howell, Michigan on tie 20th day of April, 1945 before Hon Joseph H Colfins,Circuit Judge, at Chambers 3n reading and filing the Bill o compliant in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears that the de fendants above named, or their un known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in said cause, and It further appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry It cannot be ascertained, and it it not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or whera any of them may reside if living, arid if dea, whether they have personal repieon tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, unci that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named,but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, ldgatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On motion of Hiram R Smith, at torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unof Van pointed for the examination of all claims and demands agaitit said deceased It is Further Oroured, That pubic noElce thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear ing in the Pinckney Disatch, a newg paper printed and circulated in said County Willis LLyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia ParshalJ, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Michigan At a session of said Court, held at the Pjcobute Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 2nd day of June A D, 1945 Present, Honorable Willis LLyons, JiJg of Probate In the Matter of tl e Estate pf Zora K Chambers, Deceased Elva Beck, liaving filled in said Court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Thomas J Faussett, or to some other suitable person It Is Ordered,Thttt the 25h day of June A 1, li4r, at ten oclock at said Probate Office is hereby appoint ed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public DEXTER WINS AGAIN The Pinckney soft ball team s not getting the breaks and lost ano ther close game to Dexter last Wednesday 4 to 2 The game was tied up to the 7th inning Pinckney only got 6 hits of which Leftys notice thereof be given by publicsknown heirs, devisees, legatees and tionof a copy heruof for three suc assigns, cause their appearance to be cessjve weeks previous to said day of Winkle VanWinkle attorneys for f J T 7 ree hearing in the Ilnckney Dwpatch, a i,r i J 41 u , months frm the date of this order, newspaper printed and circulated in nd in default therfeof that said Bill said CoCivof Compliant be taken as confessed plaintiffs, it is ordered, that the ab ove named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and by the said defendants,their unknown AMi u AX XL UKV Lw Ti rfeirs, devisees, legatees and assigns entered herein within three months 1rr , 1 It is further ordered that within Register of Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate assigns cause their appearance to W devi j tees and a8g J stand high, Reason 440 ST j 2who Jad afteld day TtbatZ from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them Itjs further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney spatch,a newspaper printed, publish Grimes, Stand 2, hop and jump Cas I ltTtTxiTiind2 doubles Left, 1 , Culhane Pinckney also won thej if thf lt cln C Sat, June 16 ROBERT LOWERY la THIGH POWERED Also BILL ELLIOTT in OVERLAND MAIL ROBBLRY Cartoon Mat at 2 p m for Kiddies ball game Horn eo Mark Swarthout and wife Wednesday a 9 lb, daughter The fish are bitting and Lloyd Grimes remembered us with afine mess the other day Geortfe Judsoi cut the hay in the park Monday Pinckney will let the eagle scream i July 4th Big racijig card at race track, ball game, Pnckney vs Stock once in each week for at least six A bridge Rig fireworks display in the evening Andrew Roche closed his school at Gregory Saturday Reserve seats for commencement w ,, exercises are on sale at the drug weDDer pi 6y Bill Baughn,s single scored the , first Pinckney run The last camesAucoesslve weeks in the 3rd when Dinkle beat outA Jrue C0Jy a bunt and scored on Lambs hit John A Hagrman, Clerk Dexter got 2 runs the 4th on hits Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Corn by Gerrity and Devine and two missioner,Livingston County Michigan outs at first Walsh doubled, Postay The above described suit involves singledjind Stacy drove a liner whiand is brought to quiet title to the forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckj STATE OF MICH1CAN ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed,1 The Probate Court for tie County published and circulated in said of Livingston County, such publication to be con At a session of said Court, held at tinued therein cmcc in each week the Probate Office in tthe City of for six weeks in succession Howell in said county on 24th day Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge of May A I 1945 at ten oclock in Countersigned i the forenoon Presene, Hon Judge of Probate In the Matter of Willis e L Lyons, Estate of John A Hagman, Cierk of Circuit Court TAKE NOTICE, that this suit in which the foregoing order was duly Maria Dinkel, Deceased made involves and is brought to quiet John Dinkel haing filed title the the following described In said Court his final administration lands in the township of Putnam, Liv account and his petition praying for ingston county, Michigan, towit the allowance thereof and for ths The South Half of the Southeast agsjgnment amd distribution of the ch hit Dinkle in the leg bounding foIjowintf jescribed lands located Quarter and the Northwest Quarter Residue ofsaidestate away, two runs coming in In Pinck the cjt of Howell County of Liv of the Southeast Quarter of section It is Ordered, That the 11th da, neys half, K Ledwdge struck out inpston and gtate of Michigan dciJ fourteen and the Northwest Quarter af Jun A D liM5 at 0dock ,J Lefty Reasondoubled but BaughniJK aB rtn,0 frtrf of the Northeast Quarter of Section the fWnnnn t aa,H p,ht0 ntfi Lefty Reason doubled but Baughn andJ3urns both grounded out BatteresFfncknev Dinkel and Tom Clark DexterKolander and Will Monroe of Howell came all ,, 77, ,r tire way from Chicago by bicycleHe , William Saddler 100, of Ypsilanvisited at the George Green and ,t township died Friday monrng F L Andrews homes Tuesday Miss Thressa Melvin closed a CONSERVATION DEPT uaaay c p m tonuououi successful school term in the Youn If the fishing is poorer next year EDWARD G ROBINSON glove district Friday blame the weather as the vxd spell IA Will Stowe of Unadilla has enliof April and May may have damagI sted to serve in the Spanish war ed the fish spawn ST Grimes lost his ball glove The spring muskellunge run at THE WOMAN IN THE c WINDOW Wed, Thur, Fri, June 20, 21 , 221 t GARY COOPER, iNGRID BERG J MAN FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS in Technicolor First Show at 615 p m Second at 900 p m ikbridgeI161 ame Wlth SUC TrCh LakG J3 aPProachig itepeak cribed as follows, towit Lot number sixtythree 03 of of Assessors Plat No 3 of the City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats at page 18 VanWinkle VaWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address , Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Lawrence W Umstead and Annie E Uinstead, Plaintiffs the Northeast Quarter of Section the oren0on, at said Probate Office twenty three, township one north be and a range four east, Livingston county ining aad aowi Michigan Hiram R Smith Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address, IJowelL Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at Ceiestia Parshall, Register of Probate hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publU noticethereof be given by pubication tTTiearing in the Pinckiey Dispatch,a newspaper prirteJ and circulated in gW County Willis L, Lyons Judge of Prbevte A true coy has his name written in It is still illegal to take any spec ies of fish with bow and aw Joseph Kirkland, Charies OUver, J THL AVO HEATER fsWws 7 and 9 p m Jow fime LOST IN A HAREM A Corned with FrL, Sat ejne 15, 16 Flu BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELLO CriooaUnwelcome GustTraeI Lady FighU June 1, 19 KISMET Technicolor A fantasy ot of this world Starriag BOMALD COLEMAN, MARLENE DIETRICH re Cartoon Jerky Turkey lTJle liif Noi7 ,Tfirty Seconds Over Tokyo AUCT Vitpmmul property of Ijwrenee Mroz , deceased will be old al Public on the premise 4 miles Northeast of Pinckney on SwarttW Ii South and 2 miles West of Chilson warmout Road Mon June 18 th Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 4th day of June, A D, 1945 Pres, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Laura Sigler, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for pr1 ntation of against said t ate should be limited and tat a titue and pjace be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad , , jus all claims and demands against iet5 said deceased by and before said XMM , Court j MF Mary Singer has moved It Is OrderedThat all of the cred froth houso on the Charles Caitors of said deceased are required pbel far the WH Meyer OIL AND RUBBER FRAM SAND Now it is sand that serves man, kind The American Weekly wit this Sundays June 17 issue of Tie Detiot Sunday Time describes ,lovv scie,nific wizards are transclaims formiK it into a lubricant super ior to present day oils and greases and into a whole new family of use ful chemicals Jet the Detroit Sunor 2 miles to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 13th day of August AD 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap house on West Main St Mrs Lola Lobdell called on her brother in law Goorge Lobdell at the U of M hospital Ann Arbor Saturday AT 100 P MAST TIME I zr ATMUeTftC TOOT GERM feats it must be mete y s soaeex PttiBTRATING ligjsj OsWUMed alcohol is Teei if ejw solatMn we IKHJfc aloohel EBX8 FAST fOBJTaUTEL Cet Me net psesL Tee is jWeW d IMsset 18 HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS Holstein Cow,4 yn old, milking due Dec Hoistein Cow,4 yrt old, milking due Dec Hokteio Cow,5 yrtxAd miJkiiigdue June Hobteiit Cow,3 yn oldiikingiue Fdr Hoistein Cow,4 ynxdd, Ul,t4ur Feb Hoistein Cow,2 yrjoldmilkihsdite Jufte Hoistein Cow yrsdnilkinluc Juke Holttein Cow, 5 yn old, fresh April 1 Hoistein Cow, 3 yn old, open 2 Hotaein, Heifers pasture brci 1 Hcitefn, Heifer pasti e bred 3 Hoistein Heafer CsJves 4 1 Hoistein Heifer CsJf 6 week old Blue Roan Cow7 yrs osd, TJDJ 2 HORSES, ITRACIOR CsHslinf 12 yrs old, wt 110t FARMING TOOLS John Deere Plow Wagon and Rack Cliurn Sheet Iron Stove Corn SheUer Fanning Mill 2 Sec Spring Tooth Drag Dimp Wagon Double Harness Walking Plow Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PttOtE COLLECT TO DARLING el COMPANY HOWELL 4SO fsjej 5 MUk Cans Straiaer aad PaMs Lynn Hen UVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING WenUy Trip IfcSt To Detroit Frank Plasko v MAMMA GATES, vsJ r, XimJ vi, At V ,VWednesday, June 13, 1945 9S PtNtJKNEY DISPATCH ISntotpd at posvorfioe Pfecknty, Mica coud fidni iattn ubjcrlptte Wf 4 Paid ia Advaaoi fAUfc C CUHXTT Mrs Clifford Miller is working in the local eieplione office , t Mr and MJ t Jolm Kane of Whitmore Lake re in Town Tuesday Mrs lreae MUier and wn spent the first of the week in Detroit k Announcing the change of ownership of KENNEDYS DRUG STORE lioy Clark and iamily called on Mr andMrs Leo Clark in Monday Detroit Mr Venn L DOC Cory neighbors to know that he is reliable drug store wishes his pood friends and now sole owner of Pinckneya Effective June 1st, the store name of will be operated under the L RICUPIRATINO 0 Ii in the pool next to the PX at Torney General Hospital, Palm Springs, Cal GIN RUMMY and other popular card games help while away the long hours of convalescence at the hospital in Camp Shanks, N Y ARCHERY passes the time and help wounded boys recover at the Station Hospital in Fort Bliss, Tex ADOPT A HOSPITAL Wounded boys are coning home to these 655 servicemens hospitals More than 1,200 a day are arriving by plane and ship from the battlefronts Many of these men are bedridden Theyre hospitalized for weeks months and the time passes so slowly You can help these boys who have given so much for you Adopt a hospital Many organizations collecting waste paDer are channeling Borne of their waste paper funds to buy little extras for disabled servicemen long distance fne crils homo, gmes, musical instruments , the moralebuilders that mean so much Adopt a hospittl There are hundreds of these jtems Ask the hospital Chaplain or your local Red Cross Camp and Hospital Committee Theyll be glad to suggest whats needed Theres a servicemens hospital near you probably with local boys in it Or your organization may choose to helo a more distant hospital Dont put it off The boys are there how, They dont ask formuh but they deserve a lot Obey that impulse It Kennedys Gen Stsro Mr una Mrs Stanley Bell and children of Dexter culled at the Join liell home Saturdnv Mrs Lucy Jeffreys is spending 2 weeeks vth her sister, Mrs Hay Chandler in Kalamazoo iiert Hoii loriner rvident has returned home from the Ann Arbor iiospiuU following a leg ampution Juuuud Jarvis and David Ledgdge are home from Assumption cotiegt, Sandwich, lor uha summer, Koiiert Ackley has signed on at Marrietta,Georgia,for 3 more weeks and will uot be home until after July 1 Mrs Jay Urigham of Grass Lake u former resident underwent an operation for gotar at i of M hospital Ann Arbor Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs ME Durrow were Mr and Airs, liichard Loomis sr of Detroit and Oscar Singer of Howell Some 30 members of Livingston Lode attended a St John,s day sermon Sunday preached by Rev JM McLucas at the Brighton M E Church WH Martin, Mr and Mrs SW Martin and Mrs Ketta Griffith of North Hamburg were callers Sunday on Mrs on Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Itianch Martin I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs I Ross Read were Lt Howard Read of Washington DC, Russel, Read and family of Pleasant Ridge and Mrs Stewart of Pittsburg Pa Jackson Miss Grac Voting staited work ray ton Corner at Plasticg,DexterVirginia Umstead junith tead is working in Clark,s Grocery Lt0Abridge and Patricia Stackable and Jean Craft in the Cory Drug Store Messrs , John R Martin, Clyde Fisher and PW Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Webberville Friday night and saw 3 third degrees conferred Corys Drug Store We will continue to SERVE YOU PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENT LY with THE HIGHEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE at THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES on the basis of CASH AND CARRY Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Mea E L PARKLR, Aent Phone 88Pinckiiey Tba FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co TIMETABLE Between Jackson Mich and Howell Mich Effective April 1, 1945 READ UP Gregory Pinckney Howell Daily Except vtoday A 1235 Ar 1216 PM 1205 A M 1150 A M 115 A M 1120 Lv AM lr kZSh ii Daily Except Sunday Ar 640 Ar f2S Ar 011 Ar 000 Ar 545 Ar ri0 Lv 610 Adult l,are from Jackson 00 35 0 70 85 110 1,45 Ann Arbor nigh school graduates g this year number 275 g Mrs Dorothy Dinkle visited g relates in Pouiiac last week U WNT I Mrsv Louis Coyle and Mrs Ross Howard were in Ann Arbor Satur day g fiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiUHHiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiua First National Bank Mr and Mua LJ Swarthout visited Mr and Mrs Phillip Behan of Milford Sundav Mr and Mrs W,C AtLee will attend the rodeo and horse show at Jvlason Sunday I diiA Liii Lewis and children o, iiamourg are vkviung at the homeMrs, hrma Lewis Mr and Mrs Dale Miller spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Hull is Hollow ay of Plainieild I j Mr Nellie CJark and Mrg Mar vin Slurey were in Dexter and Ann Aibor lhursday I ia Hewell Under Feinerid Supervision Merger Federal Deposit ln urance Corporation Al De posits Insured up to 5,000 fo each Depositor SEVENTH WAR LOAN LOAN DRIVE 5 l STPJST LIGHTS Street lights, protect the movement of wockerf, t re ops, end war Tke darkness vner a broken tight MMiy trap a fHow American ia a eaaeW aKCeaWat I A, Repairing a broken light uses up precious war materials neeJed at the Front REPORT BROKEN STSET LIZ J to any Edison office or to tie police TilK DETROIT EDISON CO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Frofcate Owrt for OM Cevurtjr of LiVii 1 At e session of said Court aevd at ebate Office in the City cf in taki County on the itb June A Dt 1945 it, Hon Willis L Lvcns iu est Probate a ae Matter of the Estate of e Mroz, Dooeaad G Laahbrook having Court er petition pravtabe edminietniea of aa4 inOiai te jeraated to Ifcan Mendee air at eoroe other suHahte person, 1 B U OrderesL That the 2nd day 4af Mr AJ 194a at ten oclock 1 iia ionenooa at aaid FPOsejfioe, be end is heraby ap far heaonramid petition Farther Oedered, that Pub eef be reen by PubU4aT eejjr bi each week for three successive Mrjj y clarJc i,j rhildvin weelv before said day of hearing in were in Ann Arb,r Frday i Pinckney Dispatch, a nepaper, r printed and circulated is said Counj Howard Cree of Chubbs Corners was hone from Marcelus over the Lyons, Judg e of Probate week end Jack Lobdefl epent end at hitefudt Point the week 0 Willis L A urue copy Clestia Parahallj Register of Hijiy Dickinson of Flat Rock called at the Albert DinkeJ home Sunday Mi Iola Lobdell and Mrs MarMrPhillip Sprotit spent last ret FlUitoft wete in Rockwood wek with Mr and Mr Charles friday Soule in Howell I iwank Uell son of the late James I Bell ha been mai a technician 15th cla in Luzon Philipines Mi and Mrs Koy Dillingham called at the home of Guy iilair j in Fowlerville Sunday, j Mrs WLnifred Graves spent the week end in Howell with her dau ghter, Mrs Gerald Muwon Russell Clark wass in St Joe hospitwl Ann Arbor Saturday to gatherings in his ears lanced j Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft of Grand Rapids, spent Wiednofclay at the Merwn CampbeH home Wesley Reader and Jack Haines roturdad from tieir filing trip in northern M chigan Sunday They got about i good sized fish LJHenry a id family and Mr and Mrs Jess Henry were Sunday j guejts o M si Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory Supt Wevley Reader of Pincknyy school will attend summer school at tihe U of M Ann Arbor this summer Charles Hewlett Jr writes from San Antonio, Texas to Donnie Meabon tfiat he hasseen a rstyl live cowboy there who can ropeAVsteers Mrsj Rosenoar Shoset and , Mias Muriel Read had tonrillectory operatfon at McPherson hoapital Howell, Monday I i i Series 1 Heids for individ,,,u Mi y 2 Serifs F and G for individ uals, associations and corporations 3 il2 oo Treasury Bonds of j ,,0 tii , indnidual investors on May 14 to close June yO, 1945 4 The following market Sec urities Are Available to Individual Investors from May 14 to June tfo lJ45 Inclusive aid t All Other NonBanking Investors from June 18 to June 0, 1W45, inclusive A Ts oo Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness maturing June 1, 1940 2 hi o o Treasury Bond of C 2 oo Treasury Bonds of 190772 We shall be pleased to furnish you more detailedeinformation and assist you in making your selection if you will call at the bank WK HAVK SAFEKEEPING FACILITIES FOR YOURREG 1STKRKI BONDS AT A NOMINAL COST GROW PICKLES U S wants pickles grown on contrast No 3, 425, No 2 200, No 3, SOc Contracts can be obtained from X F Hewlett, Phon W inckney Michigmi LomyaA MarfTn and wife of Miss Jean Clark spent the week ypajianti called at the John Martin end in Detroit with Mr asd Mrs, Mme Saturday Leo Clark PfcEmmett Clark, wife and cMPfc Joe Lavey wounded in the iderit of Howell called at the WalPhilipinefcs is now at the army hoster Clark home Sunday pieal at nnffeltdrL Mr Suoday rth family and T The MissesBeBy and Mrs Charles Clark spent Gallagher of Ann Mrs John Chambers ntertained Miss Ella Hartman waa borne from Detroit over the week end Mr, and Mrs Ofoa Campbell Mr and Mrs Frank White of JHowell called on Mr and Mrs Beit White Sunday Jay Itrham and wife ef Grass Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry JohsVjXeona and Rtta Kennedy iJike called ai the Ezra Briirham aorf and Elaine, Miss Alma, Banrhartj Aim Arbor Suneday j hone Sunday and BilhvXW in honor of Mr and i Fnk Aberdeen who has Mrs Maxine Woodruff is not in Mrs Otto Poulaors first wedding confined io his home for an Ann Arbor hospital ax started smniverratry is able to get around again andMary Jane but in one at Jaalnaaoor afalrmy7 Joe Metesfwlfej WmTBraah Jr vasdbte Ajrour wene i While betpiroT drive well in Rav Lvevdamly were in Jackson home from U of M hospttal, Mrs Olenn Clark and, week end ffuests at the Herebrt his asement CJJ Clinton tad one Sundav after noon to attend the gt Kathryn Cleason in Palmer home, of,his fingers smashed last week, aduatien exercise at StMarVs Rtar Weekjend xwAsof Mr and Mi Mrs Arthur Forner and James, of the Sea Church Helen Elisabeth of rraduatea Lamnnir Harry Lee mod wife of Lakeland, Robert Pike were MrsBamey Atlen Forner of Ann Arbor brought Mrs Lavey who waa one White of St Marys hark school, wen a 4 year scholarship atMt St Joaophjlast Friday gJakm Cukoona, Obo fj haonM eev a and Mrs Agnes Pettier and 4ng and son of Detroit and Pfc Lee So EUen Newman to the Hen ter of iackaon called at Use SH ott and wife of Texas and Roosevelt home Sunday wfaeehe will Cner heme Seitaajr ARk of Wayse 7T a wit Arbor Saturday where he was following an auto accident Henry Krahr and son Jim sar5si and Beryl ftewis attended the aajq wKr awsejem WCthofa mMe 7 m y 11 atsni SsSfSBWIIUIMIinilUNUUIIMtUlllllUttllllHtUI ic rvv , TSS Paint Interior j Classified Want Ad FOR SALA double toilet Phone 44, Pinckney rWSALfedertliU RuseeW iJeedq Potatoes, northern grown Swana Store, Howell, Mich FOR SALEForm wagon, Continued train First Paft THE MICHIGAN MIRROR over the springy downpour and cold weather Except for fruit other crop harvests should be good he inists The national cash income of farmers is due to hold around 20 BILLIONS for 1945 Before the war the previous hjgh was 146 blliona How thjey get there John W Rice of the Houghton Mining Gas ette doesnt knowBut as of this date the cabins at the Keweenaw road commissions park nearby to Cooper Harbor are booked solid for tourUts MMV the month of August mowert rake, double harnew, all it fairly good condition , the lo for 95001 jst Michigan State Medical Soo W C AtLee,10820 Cedar Lake Rdjfcty is openly apprehensive over Pinckney, Mich the threat of nationaliied healtli ilFOfc SXttAn AnchorHolt Uesm insurance The new bill in Congress Separator, good condition, ready to for which Rep John D Dingell BOfESSIQNAl CMNER The Piaokiey Sntute lay M Daffy, M O SuadaylliOO a, in to ItOO p m Wednesdayl to 4 tp m, 7 to 6 p m Saturday to 8 in the eveaing HARDWARE HI IkJIBft 0VDEU BAMHS wimn Sensjrai ruST Emmott Harris 809 East WaahlngHh HowH, Mich flMiMMBMv sjlBja MaMaaaaaMHaaaHMaMHIY FOR SALE8evesj4 twork norsea, Phone 68F12 sfrdl sy VanSickle WANTEDStanding hay to cut will pay cash, Henry Kraha WXNTEft landing Timber, 8 acre or mote Large second growth or virgin stands Thureson Lumber Co, Howell, Mich r Phone 45F21, Pinckney WANTEDaidert ifrom Pinckftey to Dexter, 730 a m to 5,80 pm Herb Barrett,722 Unadllla,Pinckney FOR SALE MccormickDeermg hay DR R M6LUSKEY affNTIlT U1M K Mtatfjii LEE LAVEY IUflMlfnilHIIIIIIIIUNNIIIUmWlllllilHW C which Rep John D Detroit is a cosponsor would permit a patient to choose his own doctor and a doctor could refuse a patient Labor if all for it While chances of its passage this year do not appear to be bright, many ober vers predict its ultimate approval by Congress Some doctors do too Tire quotas to civilians are to be increased 500,000 iii June In creased gasoline rations for B card users were in effect Monday, Juno 11 A card holders will get break soon All this point to a happier summer for the home front and more business for Mkhigan,s booming tourist industry Offlea, no ReeisWase, ill Evoaiage bf Aaaalaf eat jNffiwaU, MftUgaa waaaBaaaaaiaBBBBBBaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaMaaiaajaBaBM CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOft I9F11 PLtdtaoy, HERB8NEEM Fueae 1M 107 fc Hawaii Real Estate ainraaaa City Lake aad F, A List Year Property Wild Ma aaiatoaiaai CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARffET ft ION An Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O CHUBB Howell, Miehiffaa Local Representative Phono 17 or 431 Monuments Markers loadergood condition J LDonohue ft Sons, 1 Mi N and 1 MiE Gregory Tel Fowlerville 235F3 SHEEP DIPPING PorUbl Dipping Outfit Rata 12c Head, Lambs 5c to According to Siso No Set Lew Than 400 Writ or So Alfred Sober FOWLERVILLE, MICH Location of where the Japanese scae balloon landed in Michigan has been known to Michigan news paper men for many, many months WANTEDShare Riders, leaving for you havent heard about it becau o Brighton from Pinckney at 700 am the press e observjng a voluntary land leaving from Brighon to Pinckj censorship jney at 400 p m T t Henry KrahnPhone Pinckney 46F21 PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER PONB rtPii Plaahaay Mlehisea LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoaa 1BP3 MiJri MARTtN J LAVAN AHifaf a Uw PIO U Br 4lhi VanWinkle VanWtokf Don W VjnWInklo Chariot K Maa Attorneys at Law Firtt State and Savings Bank Howell, Miohigar mommmmmmm MaMBiaBaaVataaav P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment Aabulaace Sonrioa Phono 39 Pfeokaey, MUhie Intfcyreiiting is the new propaganda drive to stir up home front now enthusiasm for the war on Japan Our observation The Midrgan home front is way ahead of iyou and have been for some tme WANTED Will pay cash for autoas a matter ot fact Wi can take it mobiles Steffe Motor Sales 808 Main, St Pinckney, Mich FOR SALESlab wood, buy next winter may be too 1 ate Thureson Lumber Co, Phone Howell 844 MARION BEAUTY SHOP WHITMORE LAKE ROOF ING 6 SIDING CO Mrs Fred Gozzens has returned from Detroit to the Frank Aberdeen home Reuben Mayer and wife of Det roit called on Mrs Ella Clair Dixon Snnday Gustave , Brodrjeson and wife of Detroit called at the Louis Shehan farm Sunday iMre AJL Nesbtft visited the Dsprtqr school last week Tuesday Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of De BABY CHICKS That Live aad Pay Profits SO year experience produc ing profitable quality Start Right this lfteax Thouaandj of Pullett booked vnxi oAtp mo i i A i now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 old, ma,h fed JohnL Donohue ,, G,M ToMTy NortJ MO Rd Phone 159, Howell i Established 1161 tad till SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phono 6 MARION JARVISOwner SOUR WORK GUARANTEED F H A Terms Call for Estimate No Obligation Martin Rittar Jr Phona 3923 11344 Whitmore Lake Road Whitmoro Lake, Mich MfJUIimilMHIUin iHIIUHIIIIIttlllUlllltllllllllllllllltllUlinilllllltlllllllllllMUMI FC ReickhoffSr 1 Vi mile north, 1 mile east of Greg ory JHH 9 ii,iWmpnift , , , Mrs Mable Schaefer entertained Z J gh school boys at her tard dub Tuegd 10 a m Sunday, JJune 17 to helpl Mr and Mrg a j McPherson State Bank i v OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Reidenco 613 put diving docks in lake at port Beach, Portage LakePay son ticket Birkett Newkirk NOW THE SEVENTH WAR LOAN BOND DRIVE I KflllllllllllllflllttapUi vlHIIMIMWMtlllMMMmlIIIIMirjllMIII1llliJ11IMIHNIIKIIHiasV I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTEIFAT8 Tit United States Gorernmat Ncedf them New Howell called on friends here Sun1 day Mr and Mrs WC At Lee attend 4 , , , ed the horse sale at Howell Friday 1 We may have more but tm one if WJU Alice Gearhart of Howell Y very important We are reaching the xter called at the Andrew Nesbitt Tnit 1 RT d SOn of Dr Cecil Hendee and son of nal staes of the war in EurPe home Sunday ftU LT iT fyj Ln,im epent the week end M We must keep our men supplied with oi Mr and Mrs Mark Naah the wc Hendee home the things they need for this final SmESKS other drive there are eight I different types of securities avail able to fit the need of every kind of investor 1 Series E Bonds which pay back 4W7or every 3 00 invested at the end of ten years, lor individuas only Net return 29, if held to maturity 2 Series F Bonds which cost 7400 per 10000 Bonds payable in 12 year For individuals, associations and corporations, 3 Series G Bonds are income bonds paying 2 annually, due in 121 years, cashable aiur six months at varying prices on thirty days notice Am Series C Notes are used quite universally for payment of income taxes by individuals and corpora tions These have three years maturity but may be used after six months if needed Certificates of Indebtedness payable in one year Excellent for in dividuals and business men who might have to use money at any timePrices quoted daily, j 6 1 market bond with maturity in 1950 This is a good return far short time investment of five years I j Cashable at any time if needed at i the market price 7 2 market bond with maturity date June 15, 196259 Ihis is a splendid bond for the long term in vestor but cashable at any time at the mark price S 2 market bond This bond is ptrtacularly desirable for tlioe wo do not anticipate a need or the mon ey but wish to have a liquid asset in their estates which pays a good annual rate and usabie ac any time it at the market price Maturity date June 15, 197267 Surely you will find one of these to fit your needs Do not hesitate to ask us if you think we can help yen to select the right security for your situation All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or EXPLOSIVES , See how suavely your dress hugs every curve when you wear Exquisite Form the bra that gives you bravado Your upper figure takes on added firmness and soundness You feel figure fit, Wearing the fashion styled Exquisite Form before you buy another bra See Exquisite Form Ptflrees Store For Wonea HOWELL, HCH SifltkTflflfcf Mi Andy Campbell 8 hrslabort 640 WTW WMLee Lavey, ins on fire truck 2676 j Frank Johnson labor on Pk Ditching 59 hrs 4720 Moved by Griffith, eiupDorted by MOMies1 WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT Dan Burnett 336 Eaat Jetlasaosi Street 292, letters State Bat Hammer to pay bills MotLon carried Moved by Tincher that Notice be publehei in spatfh notifying Dog Owners tiut Dogs Must not run at Lsit Motion supported by Hammer Motion carried Moved by Tindher to Adjourn Nellie E Gardner Village Clerk C0UHCtLM0CEEDUtG June 11 145 Council convened wi CoUowUftT at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Wat members present PvesfLavey,Trus 1 1WM Aafl last tees Tincher, Hammer and Griffith AbsetrtThayer, Beck and Campbell Minutsof the last regular meeting read and apvovM Following Bills I week The 0fcrell dam at Pettysvtte wnka was rebuilt last year oat agsie ejus aptiasv Ml cm4 fiaeks, Map Bttit Lee Larey, 2 days fed ot rer SM saWray Hockley Norsoan fteaaan 1 4a bd aar, I Isat Tuesday to a Aaaaaaes ataary Mw 0SM W CM McRori 4a fed rer m 4 agmtm at flt FW uAm fttettkiT AM 4 , V w fei ft iJi v 3 m 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 13, 1945 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7c50b047af37d0a54ffdc3b4244925d.pdf 28df6e84de52fa09b057dd4fe1d5b55f 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. irWT wwmwiwpi lty Volumej8 Michigan Wednesday June 13 1951 Red Cross Note Gasoline prices went up 1 The Red Cross Mobile Blood a aal June 1 over the governor s will be at the Piqcknev school veto Here GOHP logic broke Wednesday Junto 27 from 100 down They said the oil compan JP11, to 700 p m Mrs Denise ies would absorb the tax They 8 a registered nurse is refused The GLO is opposing the tax nd1 threaten on the feeiiet to put it Social Happening Church Notes I a tfo,25 A state police squad has been organised to fight gambling and narcotics Prior to this Michigan had to depend on federal oifi cere ruier two years of work strikes the MichBell Telephone Co has asked for a 22,000,000 increase In rates They have 18,000 un filled orders and 132,000 cus tomers who want better service The term of Schuyler Marshall on the Public Service Commiss ion expires If Gov Williams chairman and Mrs Dorothy Linxei, GUSO registered is assis tant 190 blood donors are wanted The age limit is 18 to 59 Those under 21 must have the written content of their parents All those who desire to aive blood should fill out a blood donors cardr These may be ob tained from Mrs LaRosa, Mrs Dinkel Rev Fr SchmiU Rev Brady Mrs Irenfc Thompson or Merwin QampiSelL Part of the blood will go to our boys in the service and part s CcmoBc Church Michigan I fiev Fr Albeit J Schmltt, Pasfec Sunday Moves f Summer 136, 8i00, 1000 1MP Winter 850 6 10i00 I Nevenna Devotions I Confessions I Friday evening at 730 p m , Friday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 P M Sunday beigce 8t00 Matt Conarogatirnal Ooaauunirv Church Rev, Donald Braaf, pastor Wed, Ladies Aid meet with Mrs Meda Henry on Cedar i l Softball Notes WIN FIRST LEAGUE qAME Pinckney won their iurst qame iri me county league 1nuisaay night by beatinq City boivice tf to b Don Amburqey pitcninq lor rinckuey walked 2 men a Pinckney error and bob bmitrrs tripit qave Howell 4 runs Pinck got them back in their half oi the first whdn Wieman, the How ell pitcher walked the bases tulh ana Joe Jeffreys emptied them with homer Jerry Clark walked and scored on Jack leffreys hitHowell qot a run the second on 2 errors but Pinckney qot 2 Lake Rd to make robes for sex when Jones walk d and Vicfj men , , ru L L on joe Jelireys second heme Betty VanBlaricum vice men Thur, Prayer meotina at R K Elliott home Leader Mrs Elliott Sunlday, Fathers Day Sermon A Fathers Responsibility Vacation Bible School closes aooointfl Democrat all members locally If you or a member oil Whose engagement to Rich, j 130 Sunday with a proqram will be Democrats When GovWiUiaxns was siqni fusion the blood could be re tog iour minor amendments to placed from the Livingston restrict welfare padding another j county bood bank, case of school enrollment padd ing was found Michigan has gotten its small est draft call in 18 months Only 638 are called in the July draft The number seems to depend on our successes in Korea Lambert Miller of the Nat Mfg Assn accuses your family should need a trans , ard Crockett of Gregory has and a display ot hanawork The been announced The wedding parents are invited CARNIVAL HERE JUNE 2024 The Pinckney Civic Improve ment Assn has contracted with the Avery Carnival Co of Pon labor of PinckneV public sguare June 20 is June 30 t Wed 730,Senior choir prac tise stopping wage stabilization by wage demands The new five imillion dollar office building at Lansing has 24 there will be games rides, and other amusements There will be some local concessions In addition a Television Set been approved and tennants wiU be Fe Lu SShtlv have been ordered to vacate 4 tadV the proposed site p J5 Poor weather may cut thg voted to the betteentotftnek cherry crop one lourth to one VThey SJd buna thifti, fitting up a room ana ouvinq School districts must lew 5 Beral hundred dollars worth mills te be ekrifcle for state bene 1, JlS fits Two new child guidance clin les in BattleCreek and Petoskey have been established, and 200000 was appropratoid to continue their operation in 11 other cities a Community Ches drive and turned the funds raised over to, local charity organisations d ruin Meaooiiite Church ev Ezra Beaob Pastor I p P Supt Walter Each AssUant Paul ChaUee Mlng Worship 1000 Sunday School 11 00 Childrens Hour 1145 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worhir r 815 Cott FellowJilp Service WnAsda 800 P M, I KENNETH KAMPS DIES Kenneth Kamps 24, who was piu, run Pinckney stayejtl anead trom then on Howell qot a run, the 5th on a double and an error and Pinckney also scared when Jerry Clark hit a homer Howell got a man on the 7th but Lloyd hitting for Haller was out Mecrbon to Jeffreys to end the qame I Pinckney fielded nicely ,mak j inq 2 double plays Gentile and Jones made circus catches in the outfield Bob Meabon and and Jack Jeffreys, 2 hiqh school boys were in the lineup and put up nice qame Pinckney will play Co Ops at Howell there this Thursday niqht at 730 p m The teams in the leaque are Pintknoy, City Service, Eaqers Cleaners, Howell CoOps, Bruca Products Howell Merchants and Weaver Wntkins, Milford Current Comment Clsory Business Colleqe of Ypsilanti wili expand This in stitution has ben housea in the same builunq lor 50 vears and haij tuinea 6ut tnousanas of graauates many in this sect ion The coileqe ha buuqht 7z acres of land at Washtenaw and rjewiti Roads and will build an administration und class room with auaitorium able to seat 700 Another buildinq will provide a dormitory, cafeteria and lounqe The construction will beqm within 2 years This colleqe lika Feiris Institutewas the creation o on man, Prof Georg Cleary He is deceased and his sn wh in Republican state chairmnn, heads it found shot on Darwin Rd here ft CHARACTERS WE HAVE MET No 3 OUT ON BAIL Carl Ciminoli, 24, of Portaqe Lakecharged wih ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs Erwin Miller of Hamburq announce the enqaqe j ment of their daughter Julia, to cruelty to Stephen Lazlo of Pinckney, son a month aqo and later iumped j fonec,, from a seconid story window at J rf a iMcPhefson hoepttal HoweU tlT Su died as University hospital,Ann, TXL h Aibui Sunday The funeral and I miurgey, p and buffiai were at Dexter Tues day Darrow, 3b 2 A fi H Gentile If Qatflcc Meabon 2b lack Jeffreys, rf City Service child has peen released, of Mrcmd MrsAdolph Hartmn 200bail supphed through n Pinckney a on his attorney, Ledru Davis of CAR WRECKED The car in which rloqer Koepf Bray ton 2b en and Shirley Nichols of iJinjK Haller, c were ridinq was wrecked on Kennedy, 3b Cavanauqh Lake Rdnear Chel Starkey, cf sea Sunday when it was hit by Smith, 1 Dexter He denies all charges, Misg M and Roberi idr by joe WenceL 20, Wieman, p that his 9 morrths old sonLonda, Szabu o MiJan wefe m oi Cheisea Wencel qot a ticket Nixon, p Thig is the etory of a dime nov j wa3 miStreated undernounsnea j Si Marys Church by Rey Fr 1 aaaict of some U years ago He says i there were any maa ir4 those days ihe surest way of ts on the childs body the1 going to haaes was to read Jot there after nhild haa dime noveis and smoke ciqar g jejt wi ettee and o course both enjoy w g Robert Milliken oi Patter ed a large patronage The dime Lake, the morning of the novels had bright colored oov j , sheriffs officers took it W ers and covered a wide field MrDherson hospital, HowelLTne netective stories predominating, w pvrson hospital employees ior reckless dnvirjq I Sprague, ss there were any muM j Schmitt officiating The recept Charles McClear 24, of Briah Gehringnr, lb the childs body they i0n was Qt y p ton a student at University oi Hicks, rf ir, after the child naa, ,an Detroit received a iractured skull O Conner rf left with his sisterinlaw, j The marricrae of Barbara J early Sunday mornina when Lloyd Nash, daughter of Mr and MrsJ hiscar was wrecked onGrand battd for Haller in 7th 2 1 3 4 4 4 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 AB R H 1 2 4 4 4 2 1 3 4 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 An army of untold numbers is said to be advancinq in upper peninsula swoepinq everythinq ielore it It is not Communists but caterpillars who are said to exist in number never seen be or ACCOJ dinq to reports they are cavorina fcrosts strawberry patches and iniosmcr mqhwavs to such an extent as to make drivinq aanqerous The birds are ccnsuminq them but there ere fjo1 many ior thomThis has hanpencd bore when lor somi rer,son the bira ana insect balance wns disturbed Nature has always provid vi a remedy in the pst Ycrs aqo qrasshopp ori appored at Salt Lake and threaten t in troy all crops Suddenly huqe ilocks of sea qu 11, never seen there before, appear d from nowhere and cobbled up the hoppersIn 1914 army worms appeared in huae numbers in Vhchiqan and seemed about read v to take ov er the statr whn they disap pearxi The worms qo into ccrons and hat h in buqs in a fhort time u say leg The heroes were , Nick CarterOld Sleuth, Diamond Dick In addition there were the Klondike Young Glory, Liberty Boys, Jesse lames Frank Merriwell series They came weekly and told for a thin dime As a rule they were tabu and had to be read in the barn or out in the cornfield A boy who once liv ed with us was devoted to them when he left we found 100 of them oi them between the mat ress and springs of his bedYou w are given one guess as to whoi Kerr 3 ticket There was an ar got them The movies and tadio I aument as Sergt Ken and raui JdUed tnedemand for them as Webber, the governors Becre you can get the same thrillers c dime novel days there today Mark Nash to Cpl Robert Bekk of BnghtonA brother ering, son of Mr and Mrs Clavi Donald, was killed in an auto ton Bekkerina will take place accident last October, at the Pinckney Congl Church Saturday evening, June 16 Rev Donald Brady officiatinq The reception is at the Nash home SIDNEY ODGERS Sidney Odqers, 61 president of the Utica Bank since 1933, WM died at his Patterson Lake con 7 ,, The post office committee has W SVnay ,mrn hv n,ie 0 Hamburg body was taken the Utica PY, iWilham Stimer, HIGHER POSTAL RATES he post office ca reported out a bill iwu uu u uux increasing TWL,7 e , ,1 rr postal rates 123,75100 tel1 Swartetop 4 80 , first year anli after 3 years ectors and the funeral was held GET GOVEWKW ACSAIN Howell on account oHby P 81 SUWOOOnenarnenTo M church eretcy 55 miles an hourwa nwe ra He leaves a wlie two chdfweeks lSSSid 88 percent was defeated This OVrrs car andjav fcwt Kerr a gument MARRIAGE UCENSES Bruce DeVier, 22, Glenvicw, 111 Marion Horton, 20, Fowler James Burroughs 20 Pinckney Marilvn Rogers, 19 Briqhton Chaifles Gkrrdca 19Fenton Francis Townsend, 18, Brighton Patrick McCarthy, 50 Howell Clark Gable, UV qrayinq mat ir5ee idol, is havinq his troiihlei, His Uuid and latest wife, the iormer Lad Ashley oi Enqland is suiniq hm for aivorcc ana ali Itnoney Gablo say a she does not neea it and has mot oi his money anyway i,iy Ashley, like Wailis Warhel i, the biscuit shooter for whom tie Duke of Windsor qav up hi throne, is npparently a qui who did all iqit ior ivupelh The dauqhter of i London pub o aloon keep er sho serve a barmoid Her beauty attruleu oUenuun and sh, marrioa Lord Ashley,inher ituiq his Jortun at ha death, Daqlas Fairbanks sr divorced Viaiy iickford to marry her, He liea niter 3 year and h got his fortune dren tarv both d watchtaQ the sDeeddometer and At that time there was a bov u did nbt register over 45 mues, m a farm near here known ar The governor who was in tt 3 years This would raise TJ li rvi i r i llxH i t 4 4Vfi AL 571000 There is nn inr 1X1 wriw , Diamond Dick because of his back seat took no part in tne ais blind devotion to that detective cession Sergt Ken coked Mar tin Lavan to appear tor him ai the hearirig but Chief of Police would have left the state in the red again The increases are raisina the price of post cards to 2c which will raise 47,000000 and raise 2nd class to newpapers and magazines 20 percent a year for 86, increase MASONIC EVENTS Special communicanOn of Liv ingston Lodqe No 76 f AM Tuesday eve June 19, for ex fcrnjinaiuo of candidate Fellow n i r i 23 Highlana Park, Bonrta Conely 18, Briqhton Locals 571,000 There is no fior letter or airmail Another bill has bees, reported out to raise postal employees Johnny Soule of Howell is visiting at the PhilHp Sprout home Mrs Don Swarthout expects Livingston Lodqe will attend Fred Cronnenwett cancelled thei wages Postal empoylees would ticket sayina it was the work of get 366 more a year and other a green patrolman I employees 20c an hour story hero He was on the spot each week when the serials ar rived and read them devotedly Another racket, arose in in con section with the dime novels, a lake detective school who for a w, sum sold you a diploma, a tin last December which was also pass both houses and be sign badge and cheap pistol They cancelled Trooper Gene Dinkel ed by the president There will were later put out of business 0f Pinckney ,chauffer for the aov probably be amendments to The boy sent in his money and emor was involved The last both bills in due time received a badge episode occurd Junto 2 but did, and pietolOne Jnorning he pinn j not leek out for a week CONSERVATION DEPT Sergt Kerr was given a hcketj The bills to be effective must aDi excursion to the Alma Ma sonic Home some Sunday in July or August It is planned to put on a program for the quests of the home Preceedina this will be a picnic dinner in an Alma park Merwin Campbell, WM p W Curlett Sec iTiCltoFiuwT Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee nKi SfLik two were Shepherdsville Sunday 2xklWU2leS, 5 Rose Hendee and Mrs MN1 decrees We willeave me Frigbee returned p Pinckney temple at 700 o m th h All Felbwcraft team members, are asked to go ,,1 Francis and Anita spent lasl Livingston Lodge Planmna Thursday with Mn md Mrg 1 The ftrsf artiUcial propraaa tion of muskeliunge eggs is be Ing attempted at the Drayton Palins hatchery 15000 eggs ed on the bodge, put the gun in fcis pocket and went out look CIRCUIT COUR1 NEWS tag ior criminals They seemed I o be ecarce fhat day and he Judge Lyons is holding court , had nearlr reached Pinckney in Corunna this weekLast week obtained from Torch River are when h saw a tramp walking Lillian Young was aiven a ciong the road near the Pinfck divorce from Harry YoungThe aey cemetery He put his crun appeal caae d Almon Brewer, on the cntonlshed vaa and told j convicted of the murder of his wife, Okfa in W47 was set for June 19 The trialof Carl Citoonelli of him he was under arrest The ftramp had lust dropped off a irenght train He marched the dg to the village lockup or iadll Portage Lakecharged with cruel which stood where the villaae ty to a child was postponed to dump is It was locked Then the prisoner was taken to the Floyd Reason meat market op peftrted by Simon Broganthe Tillage marshallThe boy asked next Monday I WANfX MOTHER In Europe are thousands of Bhne for the keys to the Icdl tol tephans seeldnb homes look could lock up hit sonerSlmet SSSJM trskedwhaihe was wfetedforHe1 f States icxbil paid ho tiid not know but being incubated,, Three spraying crews will spray most of the state park to kill mosguitos this yearVWater loo park is included, The peak of the spring forest j June 22 fire season has ended with only 3 fires and 4 acres damaaed last week A record low of mink and skimk was taken last teU8000j mink and 10280 skunk, 4H CLUB NEWS The 4H Growers d Canners Club met June 8 with Mrs Joe Basydlo with 1U present Soft ball was played and strawberry shortcake served The next meeting is with Nancy Nash on Victor Basydlo was jure he was wonted somewhere The marshall turned the vaa Voeo nrid look the crun awav j hoy and after oivino lodlttfo sent him home Rev Harvey Pearce will be preacher at the North Lake fillment of their dreams Would i chch Sunday, Jun 17 J 11 you like to brighten some unlor a m His Pinckney friends are runate childs life To learn how, invited Mr and Mrs Carl Lantz ct Charles Clark at Galesburq Russell Clark of Buck Lake is ill with streo throat at the home Walter Clark Last Wednesday when WmVanBlaricum and Robert Clark wore on their way home from Briqhton whore they work, a tire blew oat on VatiBlaricums ccar on M 36E near the Chas Brown farm wreckina the car VanFJlaricusm escaped iniurv j Gen MacArth irs trio to Texas his week s said to be a iin al iost of his popularity before his inonds qo any iuxther with rtheir plans to posh him for the presidency He qot larqe enthus I iaftc crowds at New York, Phil fciaelphia and Washinqton and then interst seemed to waneHe did not fill Soldiers FieldChiago or the stadiun at Murfees boro, Tenn H , frlnds hope if he qoos over biq in Texas he will let them touw his ha in Ihe rinq r 0 Ve have a letter from John Martin, auditor gonerai, announ cinq his candidacy for United States Senator As he is from Grand Rapids we supose his early entry is to keep Arthur spent last Vandeberg jr out who has said he will not take part in a knock down drcrq out fiqht Martin has come fast m tho past two years Practically unheard of until he became auditor qeneral he has gotten lots of publicityIn World War II he served in the office of Civilinn EHone at Washma ton C, in secret service in Europe ana as assistant prosecutor at trn Ml rt Nunbera Ger mcrrA He is a joiner, beina a Jnmb rr the American Legion but Clark had 8 stitches taken, VFW,, Amvets, RotcqyElks nTU Tl hii frehead , i y Scout Council andNation The Merlin Amburaev family al Press Club He is married and Agatha Henry and Donnalee rhas four children Swarthout visited theDetroit zoo Sunday Mrs Musa Avers of Plymouth and son, Mark of Saainaw and JUDGE PAYNE HEADS ELKS Judae Jay Payne of Ann Arbor vention in Detroit kist week SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT Tne free show here Saturday the Ona Campbell home Charles McDaniels and wiW of Chelsea spent Sunday with the Merwin CcanplU family 17 member of Livmaston Jdge No 76 A M attended the St Johns Dav service at the Brighton M E church Sunday Roy Clark, Everett HoirimeU Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, Mr1 , j MrB Wavns AtLee and read Want a Mothex in this , , nPQ gK pS Tasch crttended th ttHRAiBULa 13 Kr 0, w ed on Mrs Mary Hoff and Mrs Bffulah Marn Sunday The Robert Seefeld family of ColumbusOhio, pent the week end at Earl Baughn homo, m irconTanaTW JSS wWtU i Jf 8hoW8 sponsored by Pinck Brighter were Sunday auests ney Merchants and put , b of Andrew Nesbitt and wife the firemen Cpi Dale Meabon is now at Lanisa, CalUckrua, Rex Saekeet and John Ckaak 0811 tjtZS bum of Detroit spent tho a Sunday quest rt the Martin nd at Cambuni fcitter 1r horn Mrs Henry Hauck T7 4 , rrrv flfc fGOfBT DOMTCel rf 1 av I i i i M Wedoeedor, June 13, 1981, Neighboring Lauren TT oISSUJl cad wW gockbndaa qirl ESSE Bom to Mr gnd Mrs Waiter Barbour Lota Lavey at fSS JunefS, II Oej Auey and Champion in DexterTheatre Air OaeHttAoed Jw Marshall, eon of Mr J and Mrs, Clarence Marshall of Cegory got a DA, degree at Wheatonl College Juneir Mralary HassgnchaJ of Plain tieki underwent an percrtQn at a Jackson hospital, last week ine Tn County League start June 10 with the following team Saline, Chelsea, Wehbervalle, Walhamstoni Bell Oak and Ian sing CIO, The Dexter Savings Bank was broken into last Wednesday night by smaching a rear win i dow Adding machines and iookkeepinganachinies weretam perect with but nothing taken The FBI are investigating GENE AUTREY MOUNTTES Was Mark Stereos Joyce Holden in tAROET UNKNOWN w4o7, Monday, June 17 1 ineay M P m canttAuous Ooretta Young, Jseeph Cotton HALF ANGEL ft 7eMcairw WoyitT Cartoon Now ee Thur, Juno 19 10, 21 Joan Ckawiard, Bobert Young and Frank Lovejoy ha GOODBYE MY FANCY Coming Only Valiant, Appoint meat with Danger Ration Pass Ughtning Strikes Twice Friday, Saturday June 5 1 Deluxe Double Feature Rod Cameron Audrey Long in CAVALRY SCOUT Plus Tb Bowery Boys in GHOST CHASERS Sunday, Monday, June 17 18 Sun 3,5,7 Mon 7 and 9 RATON PASS of western adventure with Denis Morgan, Steve Cbchran Short Cartoon Now Hers for a Long and Easy LifeAn electric mixer is a hard work, whips, beats, er stirs, whatever the cooking job calls for j j AW JMt Shell Thank You Every Time She Uses ItNo trick to it An electric percolator automatically makes delicious coffee in minutes Shell Be So Proud When They Ask for SecondsAnd they will, when she serves waffles done to a turn in her electric waffle iron The Best Gift for the Best Friead Help her take wrinkles out of clothe in a jiffy Give her an easy gliding lightweight electric iron X1 Heart WarmerAs electric blanket is sure to be one of her proudest possessions Automatically main taias selected tern perature Timely Reminder of Your Friendship Shell cherish an eleo trie clock forever Mantel, desk, banjo youll find just what the bride wants, Make Her the Best Cook in TownAn electric roaster is a big help when meal time rolls around , cooks a complete meal automatically Dozens of otfcer gift suggestions wherever electrical Ideal Gift for That Ideal CoupleUp S ops the toast light, ark, or any shade between An electric toaster is a gift thats sure to be a hit Of solo The state highway dept will ATVsT WT ja a resurface the Dexter Main St, SILiY Art iiUA which has become full of holes After that only parallel parking will be allowed f The Cote Carnival, sponsored, by the fire dept is at Dexter 4 days, starting June 16 The Brighton Senior Cross num ber 48 this year I SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison rUA0 WiUiam Jeffreys oi Rndmey and Bessie Fifesimmons ciJadt son were married at SL Johns churchc there June 12th, They will live in Jackson Miss Beulah Martin was niarr ied to Fred Borts of Ypsilanti at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Martin, Rev Fink binder of YpsUanti and Phillips of Bridgewater officiating james Fisk mourns the loss of hs trained JAeh J 85dar Jan s 16 , rYOUHE IN THE NAV NOW 1 A QoM CosMdr Starring Ga3rFoop Jane GreerEddia Albert and John Mcfaitire tows 715 915 f Tuts, Wod Thur, June 19, 20, 21 thows 700 and 9h30 THE STEEL HELMET An Action Drama Starring Gene Evans Steve Brodie Cartoon Shorts Hews ComfnfttBocilry Mountain, Ven aeance ValleyLullaby of Broad iway 6 AVON rHKAi iiB StocWw MlcMqf riday, Saturday, June 5, 16 DomJhlo F iiwday, Mondey, Juno 17 18 Fathers Day Species OW SUSANNA historical western in color with Bod Cameron, Adrian Booth Forrreet Tucker, Chill Wills tundoy showa J 5, 7, 8 garteen ptt Smith ruM, Wod Th4r, Juno 19 20, 21 THREE GUYS NAMED MOT Coeaody farrmo j Jane Wyman, Van JohnsonHow ard Keel Barry Sullivan Cartoon His Mouse Friday Travel THE OLD FRONTIER western gold mining days with Mante Hale Paul Hurst Plus THE G6LTEN TWENTLV2S story of the jazz age Sunday, Tuoaday, June 17 19 TRIPOLI 7s ischnicolror ww , ut shows 7IS 908 dog Canuck, who Coning My FcbMdenPast,The a Great Caruso Follow the Sun Go For Bsokt f Probat Court foj the County oi UvtaaatotL Ate Hiram R SJDith BJoboto attic in tho Chy of Howell lend County on the 22d day of May A, D 1951 Aonorablo rudfo oi Probato 9 Is the Matter of the ESTATE AW8 B WHETSEL Decectaed Jomet O Xolly having filed ooid Court hia petition praying for j Itooiuo to aell the interest of said estate to toll the interest of said estate in cer lain roa eatato therein described h i ordoredThat tho 18 day oJ June, A D,1951 at ton A, M, at sola Probate OSBM hereby appointed far Learino said petition, and that all persons interested In said otate appear before said Court, at said time and place to show cause why a lieonse to sell the interest of eaid esten tn saitf real eatato should not be tjxaatod J a OF D IfJI ft tofeat In the Matter of the ESTATE Stowajt Anderaon, Deceased, It appearing to tho Court that tho times for presentation of eiaima against said estate should bo limited, and that a time and place bo appointed to race OP ive, examine and odjust all claims caul demands against said doooaood by ana1 before said Court end that tho togal heirs ei said decoom d entiUed to Inherit the eatate of wfcka aid decocaod dted teiaod ahouid bo d tion Tiffle It is Ordered,Tnat all o4 tho creditors oi said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Pro bate Office and to eerve a copy thereof upon Gerald Reason, administrator tf said estate Whose address is Pincknoy, Michigan on or before 30 day of July, j and A D 1951 at ton oclock In the forenoon, said time It is Further utdorod Th Public place hvmh7 appointed for tho examlna Motto, thereof bo givos by publication Bon and ato f d of a copy of this order once each week j LM three successiye weeks previous o J eld day of hearing fco Pincknoy Die poSBBV, e newsoaoer printed and drcukrt drwlatod tn said Cour od In eaid County A two eopr Hirom R Siulth fllieHa ParsnaD Yudgo of Probate Pi mt STATl MICHIGAN lor uo County ol At a doooas for the adjudication and determination of the heirs at law oi said deceased at the time of his death entiled to inherit the eatate oi whlcn the doceased died siesod j It is Further Ordered, Thai Public Notice thereof bo given oy publicattou 1 of a copy of this order once each woe I tar tiaras Bveasaatfe wets previous i I laid doy oi ntrilileXj tn the Frnrki Dbpctes a diculated Register of Probato of eaid Court held at the, A true copy 3rom R Smith n HoweyjCiagrta Parehafl Judge el Probate in the City of Is sold tanty as ts 21st day of May Register c4 PsebcrU USED C RS 1850 CHEVROLET SPECIAL Door Heater 1849 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE Deluxe 4 Door, Radio Heater 1948 CHEVROLET FLEET MASTER dub Coupe, loaded with could play the plana and da everythinq but talk Mr andMrs Ben White enter tained 661 relatives at their home on Sunday id honor ol Mr and Mrs Clare Hurd of De troit and Mr and Mrs Al Hurd bf Eljmirci The Kings Dauqhterput on a dinner Sat night at the ConqL church for 30 members oi the Detroit Board oi Education I The high winds blew aown the old Klrtkznd house back oi the George Reason store It was the oldest frame house in Pincck ney and was built by ProtKirt land in 1834 Albert Frost searcH ing the ruins found an anti skrv ery paperThe Philanthropist, published in Ohio in 1833 whis key wes quoted at 29c a gallon, tobacco 4c a lb Sheeting 10c a ycL calico 8c a yd, coffee 12c a lb and tallow candles lie lb The paving of Main St is assured as 75 percent of the property owners have signed the pet Mrs Albert Schuler has sold her farm at Chubbs Comers to Mr Nagel of Detriot and will move to Pinckney The following is the commen U S Marines desert drama Maureen CHara John Payne arises and JU Jitterbug Jive Doorway Bandit Queen Pluwibing Water System Stanley Olnkef 500 Down BUYS THE The Tip Top Restauronf TJHUMJTED POSSIBILITIES FOR AMBITIOUS PERSON J cement program to be held at 5pera house Tuesday night March 8 the opera 1848 CHEVROLET FLEETMAST ER Clb Coupenew ttoes radio 1948 Ford 8 Super Deluxe Coupe, radio and Heater U948 FORD 6 Super Deluxe 2 Oood radio and heater 1948 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe, 4 Door, radio and heater t947 CHEVRBT Fleetaiaster 4 or radio and heater Used Tracks 1949 CHEVROLET VfcTon Pickup fcehixe Cab and Heater 1949 CHEVROLET Vi Ton tPtckup Heater Deittxe Cab, heater, 12000 miles 1949 STUDEBAKER Ton Pick up, heater 1949 CHEVROLET 2 Ton Trac or Saddle Tanks, Fifth Wheel 149 CHEVROLET Long Wheel base, cab chassis, Brown line Pickup, Heat er,excellent condition Ton Pickup, Rebuilt Enafne 1 Ton COE JormiOnciosed Rack VACATION LAND Theres so much more to enjoy and more time to enjoy it vacationing in your own Michigan Yon avoid days of costly, tiresome longdistance travel and fill them instead 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 4f49 JitS CHEVROLET VaTon Panel, end Hooter Open Evenings Until 900 P M ALITYCHEVROLET SALES rogram to D house Tuesday stem Sadie Hauls Invocation RiuM,S S3T M L wnchev ohicv Vera KeHenfcerqer Beatrice VanHom Prot oi Diplomi L P IY 47 lean Agfj Pinckney Juniors lost an 11 inning game to South Lyon Sat urday at South Lyon 10 to 11 Pitcher Rill Monks hurt his arm and Ray Kennedy ftniehed Rural Carrier Frank Newman has a new buqay wieh an um brella top Miss Pessi Cordley28 died Wednesday, while a jrtudent at Mich State College The Boys Club hay elected cer Pres Clayton Placoway following Pros, Clayton oifi Vice Pres,Fred ReadecTreas Glenn Richards G P Sykes Son hare a piumbinq job in Detroit Miss Emma Hase and Ralph Elliott were married at Ypsi lanti May 29th The M E Church made 50 on the entertainment given at the opera house by Herbert Cope He was introduced by Rev Fr Commerford Hugh Aldrich closed hUJfnn in the Yamgloveschool Friday The Lyndilla Telephone Co I extended their Hne to Pinckney, last week putting a phone in Dr Siqlers office Don McLean 11381 OUTER DRIVE HLLANDLAw AuTJMnnni Ecom where I sit Jy Joe Marsh Hope Cappy Told Him Where To Get Off Cappy Fisher who just retired after thirtyfive years as a railroad conductor was telling about a salesman who was often one of hia passengers Trut man was so busy, says Cappy, he used to bring a dictaphone on the train to catch up on hia letters On one trip hed been rushing around so much he clean forgot to bring his ticket Left it on his desk When Cappy started to tell him not to worry about the ticket, the salesman busts est wish Whos worried about the ticke ftt jest I that now I dont knew what city I was going to get off at Cappy might have been polling our leg, but from where I sit lota, of us get so wrapped up in our selves we often forget where were going Some folks get so narrow they even begrudge their neighbors the right to enjoy a glass of beer now and then Lets not forget that just an trains run on steam and oil, democracies run on freedom and tolerance 5i, United States Brewers Foundation 114 1 MKUaAN 8PEOAL NOTSCE Awwja Red Cross Meeting at KU Utey Mdnday rune 11th at 130 tva sssctaa f oi Comencement is at the opera houe June 1 The prpgram i , 41W aKuam Invocation j, VP have ssold their home on Una Remarks Re Fr Commeriord IXplmas Prof Miller Jerry Heath has 22 days fur Don Kurby and wife of Dear Gene Riggs is in the USN SSZJSS of Lavev is home frrW the Howard Read family m Chicago wMfl p 2 UrBta2 theSiglerfarm Mr antt Mrs Robert Balder on the Dexter Rd has been sold A Mr Smifherw of Detroit k,lCL , tn Drott FridayWi r trx ,W m r Jti , yywssr y y jyvy y yflffpi ijjy v, f Th e Store Groceries, Dry r Canned Gootit Gents, Furnish LineHo KennetfyV Gen 10WEST PVJICE EVER Special de lw PHILGASWPAN Ranp I rNo PEI Co KNti yittalnder sigsals eooMaf up to 30 BiftUtoB H tfrae and ton jsratnrt information flhawinrttrt ifaal tefli xm muiupstat tir top alMSf iJHJS workinf area, fori wis ftjuia Omceaied LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE I Mkm Is the tfan to modernise Bdtehen with Philgas the thrifty teottled gss for farm and town homes f ou can huat far and wide, but yon voat find a bigger value anywhere than this beautify de hixe range Remember, toe, we will gtvi you a generous taadein allowance on your eld range regardless of type, make, er condition Erey rms, if yen wish MANY OTHER rHfLGAS ArfllANCSS HtOM WHICH TO CHOSEI vf emetic moees AtkferffltfitoJiitmfli GEOBGE BOUSH W ATEH SYSTEMS 4 4 0 North Stewart St Phone Ptackaey A53F11 r Wednesday June 13, 1881 ered oa 2nd E Postomce iw Act March 6, 1877 I Pnce 150 per Vear Paul W Curlett PuWshei Visit Our New Location ION v Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert 5 St Joe hospital, Ann uStoSE a dauht Miss DrusciUa Murphy under went an operation at SL Joe hos PitcU ,Ann Arbor Tuesday MrsJohn Cook is a patient at W Joe hospital, Ann Arbor hjt vJ1 elvin returned eFriday from Huntsville, Alalia where she spent a rwJ 5 and MrsEdward H101 vlsite Mr and 2 8, Hunts lew OrleansEdward cfronics enqineer at ne Arsenal at Hunts , 0 i le Suydam of Jack the week end at the son home rence VanBeuran of I on Mrs Emma rday rothy Dinkel and fere in Howell last ddqe is home from the summer and idae Is expected Sacred Heart Sem Jit, Friday ridge has Qono to ta to play ball this Mrs Edward Grab idale spent Sunday leanor Ledwidqe Irs John SmithKath n and baby have the Huron River near res arid wife and rs Kamack of Hiqh called at the Louis le s and wife hav left Oreaon and Can Pumps Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, PipeFittioiS Myron Hughes LICENSED MASTER PLUMBS HOfK 186 Pfaekney Dtad or A FA ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY fOWS 700 HORES68 54 HOGS 100 Cwt WE BUY HIDE 4ut CALF 0CNR Central Dead Stock CO Mrs Grace Noble of Pleasant Ridqe was a week enri quest of Mr and MrsJohn McDonnelL Roy pUJlinqfocah and w were Sunday quests at the CW Hooker c6ttaqe at Zukev Lake Leonard Devereaux and fam ilv of Detroit, Carl Bidwell anfci family of Briqhton and Basil White and wife of Jackson mnell and wife call dauqhter Lois, in turday Mrs Lester McAfee was in De White and wife of Jackson call v , at e Ben White home last Mrs Kimberly ane week house on M 36 East The etivtftalle Ovfc Assli Cm, Vere hom2 held its Iast meetina of the sea Jinkel and Bernici son Tuesday niqht in Ann Arbor Scrtuf Glenij Oarey of Royal Oak ,,, , spent Sunday at the Asher Whr er and family and Hie home 1 Elmer Fritz of Ann A number from here expect to bunday quests of attend the famous Lowell Show5 and wife Boat there July 21 m Mr and Mrs Fred Read , Dr and Mrs Steve Bown ei Detroit were Sunday auettt ei Joe Schosser and wife of Clear Lake Sunday quests Albest Shirley family were the Dovle Tempelton fctmily of Keeqo Har bor Gayle Shirley and wjte at Plymouth and Holhs Hollowarr and family Ralph Can returned to New York City Monday Georqe Gardner od wife in Detroit Saturdery Andrew Campbell and sen Chris and Earl and Jim Howie took in the Detroit double hem er ball game 8unday The Roy Reason iamry MMre Edna Reason and Leoia spent Sunday at the Elmer Piatt in CoopersviUe m Mrs Charles Scott and dauqh ter of Detroit were quests at the Albert Dinkel home last week The Clayton Museon family were mere Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr anfcl Mrs Elqin Line Mrs Joe GearhartMrsJiovd Hendee, Mrs fieece Gudith and Mrs bhn Boyer went on the school boat trip to BobLo Tuesday I Vincent nzHbsa hge been or tiered to report at the army in auction post in Detroit June 20 Mr and Mrs Kimberly spent Sunday at the Detroit coo Alice Gearhart of Dexter and CpL Bekkerina of Soon Fieldul, spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home, lane Nash is worldna at Camp ckney Homecoming Sponsored by Pinckney Civic Improvement Assn V JUNE 2024 Prizes Given Away Every Night All Rides 9c for Children Frl Nlfe Setpnti AVERYS MODERN , SI IOWS Talahi opened SundayThe Dr Harlow Shefaan fam it Sunday at SEE US TODAY All tTAUAnOM IfTAAi UKke9 war theot Uy d Jackson spent the Win Shehanl home Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichmar I entertained Sunday Doni Spears 1 and wife of Detroit Ambrose I Bchmarj and family, Dearborn I Ambrose Kennedy and family of Howell and Bussel Glove and family, Fowjexville Lloyd Hendee and family spen Sunday at the Dr Jasse I Nash home in Cokhrater 1 The Robert Gratnaer famiWi of Lansinq spent Sunday at flie toiifs Coyle home I Ersfcm Clark and wtte of Una dQsoaJsfd at te Job M Telivision Given Away MerchandiseAwords Nightly COMB EABLY AND BBDfQ VOU1 FAIeftT AW s homketwee A s1 i i esi aSsisM 1 ir fsrrr M ,v Wednesday Juno 13, Order Your PROFESSIONAL CORNER EARM NOW AlfaKa, Clover and All Other Seeds mer Feed Supply Co, MAX HDSSELL MGB S WEOFFER UOWOSt COVlAilMtl TIME PLANS Through r GENERAL ELEUTRTC CREDIT CORPORATION REAL TIME SAVER Over the course of the as our business has arown wit the community, we have trie by constantly installinq up to date equipment and employinc additional personnel to serv our customers as quickly an efficiently as possible In soitl of this we notice that at tirn I you are fbrcecd to wait befoi you can transact your businesj IpnoqD 3isb ptro ,ut etuoo peAjes eq o DIIUTD BD neM 6D aupprxi jo QSUi xe puo ietnoq tfl seuraiTirfte puo jeADS eurn pei D SI xo jpai leuioo etp so euiou, xnoi da esop so rqonojq si xoq e jpnM ijbnaiqj raesAs TJDJ Ac pibg D pepiAOJd eAPij OM ejqi 1IPA si emn esoijM esoqi roj McPHLRSON How SUSA bAN , Mich LAVETf HARDWARE ell All deposits up to 10,000 it sured by oar membership in j Federal Deposit Insurance Cor J poratjon HEAMGTFOR THE SERVICES Summer Coal Prices Now in Effect i Then Here Are Some Was Which We Can Help A CHECKING ACCOUNT toi transferring cash easily an quickly A SAVINGS ACCOUNT tht pays interest on your service AV PHONE DEXTER 2681 r D E Hoey Sons I WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OF PERSONABLE AT REASON ABL RATES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK He null Mich Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 10006 far ejjchj l Depositee Pinckney QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries r Vegetables 9 Fish Market Prices Service m YJi Uncle Sam Si A A mu UUsTTABHJM Bey M Do M D liQ0 A ML le REAL ESTATE Forms Some La PtoperU and Booteses Oppcetuntne List Your Property with Me GERALD REASON Broke 8 0 9 North Fecal Moo Tttcsw ff e 4 c p T LJiiJLLl aaMccuwror iSSSi,, awJSSr Donftol WnnHmrj and Keatina 112 North Michigan Am j Slate tfl7 LatasLe Drive OBSS IUdU lUcense Bush Lakr EveSs by AiScSSs P SWARTHOUT 6rSON HoweR Mkhigan 1 HERB 8NEED Funeral Home Dos C Swarthout Director Modem Equtameat Ambulance Service Estate, IW 7 Gf18cto Phones 39 63, Pinckney, Mich bsufcmce, Brokercflsei FRED C RgCKHOsY dr and Fasm Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 120 West Grand Uver Av Your Property WUh Me f Howell MichJaan ss Phone 358 Residence 615 LEE LAVEY TTATS j LLOYD HENDEF Generrl Insuraace Livestock HauLna 59F3 Pmckney, Mlch Weekly Trips Made To Detroit f General Trjicldnq Phone 64F14 Pinckney, Mlc AUCTIONEER form Scacc A SpeciaUty , BERTVrfliE hone Ptndmey 78F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD Vmr Repairs On All Makes ic PlncUey 1S4F3 DV C L TOWNER Dentist Portooe Lake Road tetter lone Dexter 3461 I WfLlt NOTARY INSURANCE and BONDS rflS 13 INCKNEY VFOR MUNT2 T SEE ROY E FISHER Factory Representative Free Demonstration Every Day Fsjm 1000 A M to 10 00 Pit 50d East Main St, Pkickney Classified Adv lAi i WANTETOdd Jobs Bill Brady, phone 164 Pinckkney FOR SALEUWe still have lat eeed potatoes Sebaqo 100 d sack 50 lbs Willard Wiltso, Phone 179F4 I FQR SALE Strawberries anV tnnount K Phil Barney kralzmiller Livingston Jounry Represerf tve Phone 2556s Ann Arboi WANTEDBV refined elderly widow ladysmall iurnished ap MarshaU Meafaon phone 62F3 S Mrs L Sincir, Rt 1 ,i ,, ,,, rinenkey FOR SAISolJd oak kitchen set table, 4 chairs, red upholstery fOR SALEElectric coolina unit, seats, tabe 32x45 with 2 leaves f 0ur 10 qallon milk cans, like extendincr to 60 in 2500 new also six 10 weeks old piqs davenport anti chair 7500 a hayloader,newWill trade Mrs Walter L Clark, phon j to cob cor Livinq room suite, bluish qreen, Frank Pearce, 10960 Stinchiield, 34718 Putnam, Pinckney near Biq Silver LakePinckney FOUND Commercial hcense plate and tail liqht Lloyd Hendoe, phono 64F4 NOTICE Haverive eVayed iicrses coniined Ovner may tQH 5ALEtrawberries by the for keep aamaqea n D, John Eisele conatoble Adolph HartmaiL Cedar Lk Rd FOR RENT Farm House C Murray, 8280 Farley RdWANTED Washinq and Jroninq Done at My Home 1220 Mowers Rd Pinckney FOR SALE Cottaqe cu Huron River, Ferniand subdivision at Strawberry kake,MichSacrifice Darrel Baker 5655 Ferniand D FOB SALTo close estate The wmi Fred Jaqusch house and 24 acres at 9058 Cedar Lake Road Yards to mow power lawn mower 3 CtopgclLphone 168F2 , Pinckney A good chance to go ULE 40 acres of alfalfa I Pinckney A good chance to go end broom hay, sale or in chicicen business Mrs Ed Houghton Fied Teeple, adm pnone 675 I, ph Briqhton 63711 Howell, Kiltihlqan Afialkx Seed, 751 DEALER WANTEDThe40 ternEar with the farmer and his roductThe product is fertiliser mono cottages, make screens and do ample, If interested write to any kind o carpenter work at General Liquid Fertilizer Co old time prices Call Carpenter Kent Ory Wchictm y Nick Coluser J6 East Phono 85F13 mmmmmt productine product is ft WORSWUI build The nlap is unique The at Portage Lake, Phone 5 8 3a Dexter Defease is everybodys job The priceless privilege of beinf an American cannot be boughtit must be worked for and sacrificed for whether In naiforra or right here at home Tow pur chase of V 8 Defease Bonds helps build your own independentfuture bet beyond that yon express ftth In your country That Is one practical and certain way to help keep onr national economy stable and to stand with att Americans for peace and security, En roll now for the Payroll Savings Plan where yon work, or the BondAMoeth Plan at your bank, u rmm FOR SALnD deck 1000 chick mn brooder, uod very linle also An i will do custom plowing Arnold Bochlet, 3690 M 36 E PhoneKncJcney65F5 GVtMft pay rtroit Market Pricos, FOR SALESmail White Enamel itchen Range, bums wood o coal, good condition 7439 BenUy Road T5h J5AJEGardeu lractqr 5 HP C H Uoyd Phone 62F131 Garden King with 5 attachments, plow, cultivator, sickle bar disc and spike tooth Reasonable Lucius Davie, Phone 2 W AIM i tir ARM wo AUTOMATIC SAW FILINO75c Let us help you sell your farm LAWM MOWERS SHARPENED have more ppospects than farms 10 L HAROLD CRANDALL Also 8lsoifScmd , Phone 3p5W Howell ofc While You Wat All Work Qnarantood 11524 Xf DrtvoJUland Lakt rOH SALbPotatoes, Cabixiae Onions, Umstead Farm USE TT4 FOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE i It has greater PENETRATING Power, with 90 undiluted al cohpl base, it carries the active medicatiori DEEPLY to kill the I rorm on contact Get happy re IN ONE HOUR or your ger ef IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drug stcToday at THE CORY DRUG STORE Ct fro HM eeiy way MM HI Big Capacity 4to fplo faty e hondlo Quick ifarting 1 he 4cycleo sioo f ewor to spar for iteep aeeoi tOMghos grots Cra catcher optional The James Signer family aro visitinq the Qorald Vedder ktm iVy at Bethcmry, OklahomaTohn Carpenter and have gone n a trip to cf Washington famlly Lavey Hardware vl W V V w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 13, 1951 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f1919cf9a34df2f0cb5c2c5d69c4579.pdf ef128727dbaf8a918cc8356e632d27c0 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. DispatchVohnum e 7 304 i MICHIGAN MIRRO RA pla y t o attrac t nationa l recog 4nitio n i s bein g worke d ou t t o b e pres ente d a t Democra t Nationa l conven tio n i n Augus t b y th e Michiga n De mo r a t delegation I t te calle d th e Mich ia n Declaratio n an d wil l locu s nation a l recognitio n o n Governo r William I t list s goal s o n a variet y o f huma nrelation s fro m automation , agricu ltur an d socia l securit y th e mos tcontroversa l subjec t i s civi l rightso n whic h i s presente d moa t drasti cproposa l eve r wordedl t wil l encou nte r stron g oppositio n fro m th e sout han d i f adopte d migh t spli t th e party Th e federa l governmen t i s askin gth e state s t o ge t read y fo r th e StJLa wwaterwa y an d t o tha t en d ar einc eholdin g meeting s a t th e por t citie salon g th e waterway Detroi t i s No 1port , followe d b y Muskegon , Sagina w Ba y CityTh e waterwa y wil l b e finis h j buige y go t a hit , Jeffrey s walked ,e d i n 195 9 an d wil l tak e 1 4 ft draf t j rcd si nffer f c A t shpff w VAn tSoft M O Game sWI N FIRS T LEAGU E GAM S 1HE PINCKNE Y DISPATC HNe w Parochia l Schoo l Wednesday, Jun e 13 , 195 6Btfhsi s tent NoNE W PAROCHIA L SCHOO LPrnkne y wo n thei r firs t gam e in j W e attende d th e fis h suppe r a tth e count y leagu e fro m Milfor d last S t Mary s ne w schoo l Frida y an dTomm y wen t thnoug h i t I t i s o f fin e work Wednesday nigh t 1 1 t o 1 Houghto n pitche d a 2 hi t gam e fo rPinckne y , go t 6 strikeout s an d wal ke d one Pinckne y mad e 2 arrors manship wit h plent y o f window s an dlightin g facilities , Ther e ar e 4 clas srooms , eac h seatin g abou t 3 5 bu t it Ffc , Alber t Schnltt ,Masse 80 0 an d IQM OBITUARIESCURRENTHUBBAHD LEEHubbardHubLee , 6 4 die d a t hi sKorea devotions , Frida y evooing hom e i n Highlan d frk Saturda y o fPinckne y starte d righ t of f tb e firs t onl y 3 wil l b e usedthi s fall Tb e i 7 0 toinnin g Meabo n wa s saf e o n a n error, seat s ar e alread y i n theseTh e room s LOz Amburg y flie d out Jo e Jeffrey s hi t ar e abou t 24x20 , roug h plaste r finisha hom e ru n t o th e righ t fiel d fence wit h til e floors Th e eas t par t o f th e2 mor e run s cam e th e 2n d when schoo l wil l b e use d fo r dinners , par tat 78 Confessions , Frida y evenin g afte rNerea a Bwtottoa s an d Saturda y Xres s73 0 to 90 0 J m an d Sunda y be los e U M 80 0 Maea coronary thrombosisFo r th e pas t 2 5year s o r mor e h e ha d a summe r hom ea t Bas s Lake , wes t o f Patterso niak t wnei e n e spen t muc h time H e wa s supt in th e upholster y dept Pain s wa s saf e o n a n erro r an d Ray Moriaijit y hi t a hom e ru n dow n the lef t fel d fou l line Milfor d go t thei r lon e ru n thi sinnin g o n a hit a erro r an d infiel d out Pinckne y wen t t o tow n th e 6t han d score d 6 run s of f Hughe s wh orelieve d Dean Burn s walked , Mor iarit y doubled Fr y flie d ou t Houg ho n struc k ou t Meabo n doubled , Am e d i n 195 9 an d wil l tak ebeat s b y 196 2 i t wil l tak e 2 5 f t draft Expert s predic t a bi g boo m whe nth e se a wa y i s i n operation Foreig ngood s wil l b e brough t i n a t a lowe rcos t an d ra w materia l move d close rt o th e consumer Ne w industrie s wil lb e lured A stat e por t commissio n i saske d t o handl e this Judg e Coas h i n Lansin gdecisio n Fred Singe r go t a hit Sheffle r wen ti n fo r Hughe s Burn s flie d ou t I nth e 7t h Moriarit y walke d an d score do n flie s an d infiel d outs Kennet h Fr y husban d o f Bernar din e Burn s caught A few year s ag oh e caugh t fo r YpsiJant j hig h schoo lHambur g wo n fro m Fowlervill elas t weekPinckne y play s Cit y Servic ehande d tonigh t a t 90 0las t Pmckne y AB R H ies dance s etc I t ha s a moder n ki tchen Th e grade s t o b e taugh t ther ear e fro m th e firs t upt o an d includin gtb e 6th Ther e wil l b e 2 nu n an d 1la y teacher Th e Ernes t Packe r hom eacros s th e stree t ha s bee n fitte d u pfo r a nun s home Th e schoo l ground shav e bee n grade d an d seede d an dwil l b e landscape d an d present s aver y beautifu l appearance Calve MtfUtoait e Quuc sBo Kar a Boacbj , Pasto rS 8 Supt Walter fiscbMornin g Wonttr, , Sunda y Set t o l lkOOYoun g People s Meetin g 1MCottag e Foliowsia p ttenio sWednesda y 800 balf mCoBtmgBoeB l Churc h Bev J W Winger , raste rSunda y Schoo l 0 a m I to r th e For d Moto r C o an d ha d inten d d t o retir e in September Hi s survi vor ar e hi s wife , ireue an d a son ,Hubbur u jr an d on e grandchild I n hi s earl y lif e h e wa s a profess ,iona l bal l playe r an d caugh t fo r Ba yCit y in ih e ol d Souther n Michiga nLeagc e Late r h e playe d semipro t lJ an d IB M h e caugh t fo rtea m whe n the y ha d 2o r th e bigges t season s o f thei r his tor y winnin g 20 gam e a yearHi s pi tWed ehoi x pactk o IM p n vTh e PMBto s Churc h ve rdow n a n importan twee k Bankin g Commissione r Evelan d Meabon , 2 b 4turne d dow n th e reques t o f a Detroi t Aroburgey , r f 5 ar k fo r a charte r becaus e ther e wa s Jeffreys , l a 8i G 2 1n o guarante e o f deposi t insurance Gentil e I f Th e judg e rule d th e commissione r Singer , s scoult l no t mak e th e decisio n a s insur Burns , c fanc e canno t b e obtaine d unti l alte r Moriarity , 3 bhan k i s chartered Fry, cHoughton , pMilfor d S3234 4 210 230 0CONSERVATIO N NOTE SThre e wil d lif e floodin g project s I Griffin , c far e schedule d fo r considerationThe y Hagman , nar c a t Do g Lak e Cheboygan , Littl e Selzer , l b ,Mu d Lake , Roscommo n an d Pickere l j Brigha m s sLake , Mecost a Nelson, 2 bA ne w dormitory , bi g enoug h t o Ftizer , I f accomodat e 12 0 childre n i s bein g Devitt , c ,buil t a t Prou d Lake , Oaklan d count y j Hilton , 3 b AB Rb y inmat e labor I t wil l b e availabl efo r yout h organizations tSvera l person s hav e bee n convic te d o f bein g i n possessio n o f bea rCUU B an d pheasant s withou t a pe rmil S o fa r thi s yea r 31 2 fine sburne d ove r 199 6 acres haveTh e bas s seaso n open s Jun e 16,Theinches , eree lminimu m lengt h i s 1 0limi t 5 dail y A 3 month s trainin g cours eforconservatio n officer s start s Higgin sLak e Jul y 1 278,00 0 fishin g license s hav e bee nBold Thi s i s 2 2 percen t les s tha nwer e sol d a yea r ago NOTIC E O F ANNUA L ELECTIO NTh e Annua l Electio n o f th e Pinc kne y Communit y Schools , Livingsto nan d Washtena w counties , wil l b ehel d i n th e Pinckne y Hig h schoo l o nth e 9t h da y o f July A D , 1956 , fo r jth e purpos e o f electing On e Truste e fo r a ter m o f on e yea rOn e Truste e fo r a ter m o f 3 years Poll s wil l b e ope n fro m 1 2 p m t o 8 p m a s provide d i n Seetio n 76 ,Chapte r 3 of th e Schoo l Code , revisio no f 1955 NoteIndividual s mus t indicat e o nthei r petition s th e tea m o f offic eon e yea r o r thre e years fo r whic hthe y ar e candidates Eri c Rose , Secretar y Dean, pHughes , p Sheffler , ppermssio n To m 333 333 221 10 100 000000 00copywriter COUNTY BOA D MEETIN GThos e seeking 1 th e remova l o f Fre dF Roger s a s count y enginee r hel d ameetin g a t th e Mario n tow n hous e M3 Wat t betwee n Mai n an dWednesda y night Loui s Wagne r pr e Unadttl a Street sidea Remark s wer e mad e b y Ed Re Keif b Buegsegger , Pasto rMaa s an d others Petition s seekin g Sunda y Schoo l 941 a av th e remova l o f Roger s ar e i n circu l Mornin g Werahl p 105 0 AM atio n al l ove r th e count y an d clai m t b 6rou P TiOO p m t o hav e secure d 180 0 signatures Th e Jin Sorvtej 80 0 p m petitio n headin g i s brie f an d read W e th e underaignudtaxpayer s and I Once agai n tb e healt h o fElsenhowe r drov e al l els e fro m tb ofron t page s las t week H e suffere da n attac k o f indigestio n followin g himattendanc e a t th e photographer sbanque t a t Washingto n D C Thsrs da y night , a n annua l event Plent yo f liquo r wa s serve d bu t th e pros iden t wh o i s o n a stric t die t di d no tdrin k any Hi s physicia n wa s suznm oje d an d h e gre w wors e h e wa s ro move d t o Walte r Rea d hospita l 8oo a11 doctor s wer e o n th e job an d the aa th e presiden t gre w wors e the y do cde d t o operat e a t 30 0 a m Th ostoppag e wa s i n smal l intestinsvH owa s o n operatin g tabl e 1 hr 6 8 mia ,an d cam e ou t o f i t ver y nicely Th opubli c wa s alarme d a s bi s hear t at tac k a t Denve r las t yea r wa s prece dSrninWoiaht o 104 6 a ch u wa Jimm y Moran a fas t bal i i t attac k i diXglttwrt l piuber llO m l0SC b heiin w f t o dne e8sC tl 1 T m 1 ta t fcke ctaiv b a t 80d Howar d Thaye r The y me t al l comers t0 decll e, starte d speculatio n one sTh u hig h light s wer e a 2, to 1 victor y nor e a s t 0 whethe r h e wil l ru n fo rloade d Fowlervill e tea m a t th e i a se1 nd term Th e medica l repor tj Livingsto n Count y Centennia l an d a sa y 3 5 Pn t o f thos e wh o underg oTbim JtCJia kMeetingca Wed 80040 0 jun wvoteie s o f Livingsto n county , Mich ,demand , th e immediat e remove l e fFre d F Rogers , Livingsto n Count yCommissio n Engineer , becaus e o fhi s obviou s inabilit y t o fulfil l th edutie s o f hi s appointe d office Meetin g wil l b e hel d aroun d th eccunt y eac h week Ther e i s on e a tCohocta h tonight Thes e petition swil l b e presente d t o th e boar d o f su pervisor s a t thei r nex t meetin g Jun e2 5 whe n Mr Roger s an d th e boar do f count y roa d commissioner s ar e t oappea r befor e th e boar d fo r questio ning Sr fjei i frttctfce Wad J 8 p mSUMME R BIBL E SCHOO LTh e 16t h annua l Summa t Bibl eSchoo l fo r thi s communit y i s Jun e1 1 t o 2 2 9 to 113 0 a mCIassee s fo rai l age s fro m 4 up accordin g t o th eschoo l grades Al l childre n welcome Com e t o th oCalvar y Mennonit e Churc h 7 o victor y ove r Eatu n RapidsTI eEato n Rapid s pitche r wa s Joh n Kob scoac h fo r man y year s pas t fo r th eMic h dilat e Colleg e bal l team I n aworl d serie s wit h Hambur g the yin Octobe r the y wou 2 ou t o i 3 gamej I n th e las t an d decidin g contes t Dall a s Co x wen t o n a rampag e an d go t4 hit s in 4 time s upLe e ha d 2 triples Th e othe r member s o f th e tea mwer e Ed Brow n lb J P Doyl e 2 bCla u Mille r Iosco 3b C H Ken iiidy,ssRu y Reaso n Dalla s Co x an d jDo n Swarthout , outfield J CHow starte d th e firs t yea r bu t wa sPIC K AL L SA k TISAM S GOLDEN WEDDN G OBERVB DMr an d Mrs Irvi n Kenned y otle, br a te d thei r golde n weddin g gnaive rsar y Sunda y wit h a hig h mas s of ,Thanksgivin g a t St Mary s Catholi cchurc h a t 8 m whic h the y attende dTh e Al l Sta r Team s fo r th e Lea wit h thei r c iildrt n an d grandchild u e o f Lake s Leagu e hav e bee n pic kue o f Lake s Leagu e hav e bee n pic ke d b y th e coaches Pinckne y get s aplac e o n eac h team Dic k Higg s s s Q nth e firs t tea m an d Pet e Geiyz , out j at th e Pinckne y Elementar yfiel d o n th e second Sout h Lyo n th e tenA t on e oloc k the y wer ea t P famil y dinne r fo r 6 0 honoredrelative sschool RECEPTIO N Fo r GRAN D MASTE RFranci s Dodg e electe d gran d mas te r o f Michiga n Mason s o n Ma y 2 3wil l b e give n a receptio n a t th e Dtr ochamp go t 3 place s o n firs t tea m an d2 o n th e second Mancheste r go t 2 onth e firs t tea m an d 3 on th e second Th e selection s arc Firs t Tea mJi m Hock , Sout h Lyo n pitc hNei l Jones , Sout h Lyon , catc hA l Mosher , Dexter , l bHenr y Root , Sout h Lyon , 2 bRa y Leddy , Mancheste r 3 bDic k Higgs , Pinckne y s sOutfield Dic k Christenson , Har tland Joh n Murray , Boysville Joh nMeyer , Mancheste rSecon d Tea mConni e Gonyer , Manchester , pitc hKe n Pniewski , Mancheste r cat hVe m Tourangeau , Boysville , l bCar l Buss , Manchester , 2b Calvi n Hopktns , Sout h Lyon , 3 bPhi l Peavyhouse , Sout h Lyon , s sOutfield , Bob Weinberger , Sout hLyon , Pet e Geryc , Pinckney , Jame sMurray , Boysville ooo oKIWANI S BAS E BAL L LEAGUE STh e Kiwani s ar e sponsorin g 2bas e bal l league s thi s yea r t o star tJun e 1 8 an d ru n t o Jul y 26 On e i sfo r boy s fro m 9 to 12 Th e mgrs ar e SPECIAL NOTICE Ther e wil l b e a meetin g o f lo t ow ner s an d al l thos e wh o ar e intereste di r th e Pinckne y Cemeter y a t th ehom e o f Mrs Dor a Swarthou t o nFrida y nigh t Jun e 1 5 a t 8 p mTh epric e o f lot s wil l b e discussed Perpe tua l car e an d developmen t o f ne wsectio n wil l b e discussed A sugg estio n ha s bee n mad e tha t th e ceni fter y tak e ove r th e unuse d portio no f lot s o n whic h n o assessmen t ha sbee n pai d fo r year s wher e th e owner sr e al l dea d o r th e presen t owner s ar eunknown Othe r cemeterie s d o this Ther e ar e usuall y 2 or mor e unuse dburia l place s o n thes e lots Let s hav eMr an d Mrs Kenned y wer e tnarr l a goo d attendanc e out ie d i n Jun e 190 6 at StJoseph s Cat olic church , Dexter The y hav e thre eFons , Geral d an d Ambros e o f Ho we l an d Murra y o f Pinckney Ther ear e 8 grandchildren Mr Kenned y learne d th e black ,smit h trad e wit h th e lat e Emi lBrown , worke d a t Chelse a an d late rhc d shop s o f hi s ow n a t Dexte r an dPinckne y H e serve d a s sherif f o fLivingsto n count y 1 0 years Blanche Martin , Sec KIWANI S GIRL S TEA MTh o Pinckne y Kiwani s Girl s tea mfaile d t o pu t a tea m oa t th e fiel d i nthei r leagu e gam e wit h th e Junio r CARD O F THANK SW e wis h t o than k al l ou r relative sfriend s an d neighbor s wh o s o kindl yremembere d u s o n th e occasio n o fou r Golde n Weddin g Anniversary Lou r cards , gift s an d flowerser edeepl y appreciate d an d you r though tfullnes s wil l away s b e remembered W e than k yo u ver y much M r an d Mrs Irvi n Kenned yi t Masoni c templ e Saturda y night , J Rev Winger , Bo b Tasch , Duwayn a Hoy , Howar d Taylor Th e othe r i sfo i boy s 1 3 t o 1 7 Th e mgra ar e Clif fMiller,asst Bob MeabonWi n Baugh naost Jac k Jeffreys Wesle y Reader ,Ra y Moriarity Game s ar e a t 63 0 o nMonda y an d Thursday LIVINGSTO N LODG E CALENDA RFO R JUN EJun e 15 , 8 p m F C degrees Jun e 14 t Strawberr y Festiva l a tStockbridg e 7 p m Lansin g Lodg eNo 3 8 t o pu t o n Masoni c drama Sunday , Jun e 24 Excursio n t o th eMichiga n Masoni c hom e a t Alm a b yMason s an d Star s an d families To pu t ot t progra m fo r guest s a t th ehome Franci s Dodg e Jun e IB Th e Chrysle r Chora l Grou pwil l furnis h entertainmentDodg e il d 25th WEDDIN G ANNIVERSAR YM r an d Mrs Herber t J Brya n eel brate d thei r 25t h anniversar y Jun eRar m Burea u i n th e Howel l Leagu e 1 0 wit h ope n hous e fro m 2 to 5 pm las t Wednesda y nigh t an d forfeite d i 75 ol d an d ne w friend s calle d t o ex th e game , Onl y 6 girl s showe d4 girl s wer e o n th e senio r tri p2 other s wen t nort h fo r th e wee kend up j ten d thei r goo d wishe s an d the y re an d i ceive d man y beautifu l giftsA t 7 pm jth e famil y enjoye d a buffe t dinner Friend s fro m Detroit,Howell , Brig hto n an d Fowlervill e attended killed in an aut o accidentOthei s wh oplaye d som e o f th e game s wer e To mHowlett , Gu y Kuhn , A l Ueeman , Gu sJCck , Horac e Lickly , E d Standis h an dIk e Lewis,bil l Cooper,Alde u Tomio aPeic y llayment I t take s a lo t viplayer s t o pla y a 25 gam e schedule Pa t Lave y wa s tea m ragr, and y e ed ito r busines s Miy rJimmi e Mora n joine d Battl e Cree kKillofju s in 113 1 an d th e tea m coul dno t fin d a replacement Tilt decease o W M a lit e membe r s iCit y o f Strait s Lod e F A M152 Detroit Til e funera l wa s a t th e Harper Mulliya n Funera l Hom e a t Hamilto nan d Florenc e Detroi t a t i0 0 p m today Th e bod y wa s cremated CHARLE S 1 J ADAM SCharle s P Adams , 80 , proprieto ro f a clothin g stor a Howel l fo rytars , forme r mayo r an d membe r o itli e stat e legislatur e die d a t hi shori e a t Howel l Saturday Y e edito r wa s wel l acquainte d wit hhi m Year s ag o h e onc e tol d m e h ej sa y 3 5j th operatio n recoverDr Ra y Duff yI ay h e know s o f 2 suc h operation an d bot h recovered 1 On e wa s Lawre oc e Owen , Gregory Othe r wa s frien do f hi s i n Flint B Barovic h wns hre d her e a numbe r o f year s ag o ha dsuc h a n operatio n an d live d a yt fIfier he ha d itTh e president s op watia n wa s t o remov e a n obstruct io n i n th e intestine I t wa s sai d no tt o b e cancerous H e ha s a tub hi s nos e t o hi s atom hav e t o b e use d ts i i du e sleep H e wil l b e i n th e hospita l2 week s an d the n tak e fro m 4 to 9week s t o convalesce H e can takenourishmen t onl y b e vei n injections It , wa s necessar y t o hav e th e ope nti o t o preven t gangreen A n argot nen t too k plac e i n Vashingto n Tuas ila y whe n u prominen t surgeo n wi luoter l b y a Washingto n pape r a sayin g th e operatio n o n th e presiden twa s f sto p ga p on e an d anothe r wil lbf c necessar y t o remov e th e I D inc hsectio n o f smal l intestin e tha t wa slef t i n plac e Dr Heato n mad e an in dMo n allowin g intestiona l actio n tot o bypas s obstruction Th e doctor i l th e hospita l den y thi s an d sa ytiii s i s th e fina l on e fo r tbi s ptrticu la r condition The y borrowe d 3 player s fro mHowel l an d playe d a practis e gam e t whic h Howel l won Thei r tea m wa s SPECIA L NOTICE Jacki e Rutledg e c Doroth y Ckrk,p O n Jun e 20 , fro m 9 to 1 2 ocloc kar eserie s o fCam p Benefi t breakfast s a t th e hom eMary Jeffreys , lb , Renni e Shendea , th e Pinckne y King s2b Virgini a Amburgey , 3b , Bonit a givin g th e secon d o f ale , ss Monda y nigh t th e Pinckne y Girl s o f Mrs Beula h Hende e a t 281 4 Far ,los t 1 6 t o 1 Nex t wee k the y expec t le y Road , Pinckney t o hav e th e 4 senio r girl s wh o wen t Fric e 35 co n th e tri p back Joe Lave y playe d cente r fiel d an dbatte d thir d fo r th e Chelse a tea mvh o bea t Killin s Grave l o f An n Arbo rGuy Blair , Leonar d Blai r an d wif eMrs Maud e Glove r an d Mrs Ann aPace y o f Fowlervill e calle d o n Ro y 9 to 7 Sunday H e score d 2 run s an dDilliagham s ove r th e wee k end go t 1 hit Charles P Adam splaye d 2 b an d manage d th e Fowler vill e bal l team H e wa s bor n ther e The pres s whic h doe s no t lik e Go William s i s pannin g hi m fo r th e Civ i l Ril U plan k adopte d a t th e reaeji tDeivocra t stat e convention I t say s i ti s a politica l mov e t o buil d hi m o p lo rx presidentia l candidat e i n 1960 Th epros i s fo r civi l riffht a bu t i n th esam e wa y Tedd y Roosevel t onc e r niiiko d tha t Bil l Taf t wa s fo r ht policies , feebly Th e firs t EmUkdpa t io n Proclamatio n b y Abraho mLincol n wa s political H e seem s t ohav e bee n mor e o r les s lik e Presiden tCoolidge s preache r wh o contente dhrnscl f wit h bein g merel y agains tsir O n a tri p t o Ne w Orlean s whe aa youn g mar t h e i s sai d t o hav e ex presse d indignatio n ove r th slav emaiket s i n operatio n thereNowher ed o w e fin d an y recor d o f hi s aseoc tiding with Joh n Brow n o r Lloy dGarriso n th e leadin g abolitionist s o fhi s day Ther e wer e severa l proposal fo r abolishin g slaver y befor e h esigne d th e emancipatio n act On e W Mfo r th e governmen t t o bu y al l th eslave s an d se t the m free Slaver ywa s onl y a succes s i n th e sout h whic huse d mostl y unskille d labor I f tBe yha d no t seceede d an d fire d o n For tSuipte r ther e woul d hav e bee n n oemancipatio n proclamation , no t fo ryear s anyway Th e proclamatio nva s mad e t o crippl e th e south Slave PINCKNE Y KING S DAUGHTER SLas t Thursda y afternoo n Mrs Harve y Gar r o f Hilan d Lak e wa shostes s t o th e Pinckne y Circl e o f were on e o f theirchie f lourcs s o fwealt h B y freein g the m the y los tLate r h e umpire d i n th e Three I al l valu e an d pu t a seriou s dtn t i nLeague H e wa s als o travellin g sale s j th e finance s o f th e south ,ma n fo r a footwea r firm H e wa s alif e membe r o f th e Howel l Masoni clodg eSurvivin g ar e hi s wife,Pauin e an d2 sons , Jame s o f Milfor d an d Ear l o fHowell Ther e ar e 2 grandchildren Th e funera l wa s a t th e MacDonal dFunera l Hom e Monda y afternoon RONAL D STON Ear e informe d tha tRonaldSton e wh o drov e th e Twi n Pine s mil ktruc k her e wa s kille d i n a n acciden ttea r Pontia c las t week Whil e i n Pinckne y th e decease dFruit grower s her e toll us th tMa y fros t go t th e earl y strawberrit an d cu t th e cro p abou t half Othe rfrui t wa s als o damage d Jus t ho wmuc h ha s no t bee n determined Este s Ke f a uve r seem s t o b e tadin g ou t o f th e pictur e a s a precidtft tia l candidate Wit h hi s Dav y Crock ct t makeu p h e wa s th e glamo r be ybu t hi s Florid a an d Californi a it feat s hav e abou t washe d hi m op I mth e firs t plac e h e con e fro m a sooth e m stat e wit h a smal l electora llive d i n th e Junio r Doyl e apartmen t vote Andre w Jackso n wa s tb sth e 16t h Detroi t Maso a t o hol d thi s j Dbtm member s wer eH ww i MSW i Resen t Blanc h Marti n ha d charg etoffice , Lewi s Cas s bein g th e firs tLyn n Hende e an d wif e an d Ret cRtnde e an d wif e wer e Sunda y guest s f th a Gal e Heodee in OWOMO j THE PINCKNE Y TEA M 193 0o f ih e devotions Refreshment s wer e Bac k row Ed Brown , J Moran , Hu b Lee , Clar e Miler , Do n Swarthout ,serve d wit h Mrs Kir k Sim s an d Mrs Ro y Reaso n Fron t row Ik e Lewis , Bil l Cooper , J P Doyle , Bil l Venne rRous h a s eohostesse sul y ta d Aofw t I w e ft atevit iBernard Mulvaney Co x playe d withOdilla c par t o f th e seaso n an d Lewi so f Hawai i aa d Bernar d Mufeaae y e l went t o Detroi t t o tak e a jo b presiden t eve r chose n fro ma car salesman H e leave s a wif e an d e e an d tha t wa s befor e th e bif f indo a2 smal l children j tria l citie s o f th e nort h cam e int o as f distance Andre w Johnso n o f Tenae Le o Garis h an d wif e an d Cliffor d se c wa s vic e presiden t an dWelle s an d wif e o f Detroi t calle d o n presiden t wne n Lincol n wa att C Wm Shehan s Sunday Claren wa s neve r electe d t o th ac e De l an d wif e o V Dansviil e an d iabl y th eirufrLrrilU l Mr Msdelin e Sbeba n am i children , th e bi gA m Arbo r oalk d ki t woa Ycr t Obi o ixi rHTft l tr a, Jun e 11 , lftl f tl, i,wrl , PHONr Srii i A PO T NEVE R BOIL Sove r whe n th e housewif eis nearby Thaf s on e o fth e bes t reason s fo r hav in g a kitche n telephone Whe n th e phon e ring s yo uca n kee p an ey e o n wha f scookin g in th e kitchen , an dyo u ca n kee p th e childre nin sight , tQo A phon ewithi n reac h save s count le u step s an d preciou s time Th e housewif e needn tru n whe n th e phon e rings sh e ca n jus t reach A n ex tensio n telephon e in you r kitche n wil l cos t yo u abou t 1a month Cal l our busines s offic e t o orde r yours , , i EVE R SINC E bar n rais Fisg days , neofth e hes tthing s abou t rura l lif e i stha t yo u can alway s coun to n th e neighbor s t o pitc hi n an d hel p i n an emer gency I n th e sam e spirit ,you r Michiga n Bel l neigh fnrs showe d u p whe ntornadoe s hi t Michiga n cccntly Th e wind s ha d barel y die d dow n whe nt ieplion e peopl e fro m nearb y town s starte d a i riving ,bringin g truck s loade d wit h material , t o hel p loca l tele phon e folks get th e phone s workin g again Fro m othe rpart s o f th e state , telephon e peopl e starte d ne w poles ,ir e an d cabl e rollin g towar d th e stricke n area I n time so emergenc y an d in everyda y things, , tootelephon el e hop e yo u ca n coun t o n the m to b e goo d neighbors HAV E YO U bee n watch in g th e ne w Bel l Syste mT V show , Telephon eTime 1 Joh n Nesbitt , th efamou s storyteller , wh owo n s o man y award s fo r hi swellknow n Passin g Pa rade films , i s th e host Hi s storie s o n Telephon eTime ar e al l true Theyr efascinatin g account s o f everyda y people , pas t an dpresent , wh o fo r a brie f momen t ris e t o grea t heights You r whol e famil y wil l enjo y watching Telephon eTime 1 It s o n CBST V ever y Sunda y a t 5 PM LNE W KIN D O F POWE R MOWE RVACUU M CLEANS LAWN SW isaviNE WROTARYchop s u p gras s clipping s arcleave s make s the m vanis hint o law n a s if swep t away 1t H H Il4 t Nikifl Chop s bot h clipping an d leave sta w mulc h tha t improve you r lawn i Cuts right up t o fence an d ethe rUTeW I ffmnnjli handle save time JUV I A m i HOM I OtMONSTtAHON fWh htthnpwMo wJus t righ t fo r yourJawn 1 8 o r 2inc i ntey o r reotfiee t buys mad e b ymaker , o f famou s DuoTW m Hom iLVE Y HARDWAR E Stoekbridw recreatio nstarte d Monda y nigh t wit h Bo bdo n director Rober t Mohr e o f th e Fowkrvilt olchoo l facult y lia s bee n antme d dir ecto r o f ti p lUHune r recrtio n pro Ma M e Lave y aatertiafae d 2 0todies at he r hom e Tuesda y nigh tFran k Stitld s o f Hwe Ddidat e fo r th e stat senate is a can Mis syfichoenhal sBollison an d Azthu ro f Hambur g wet marr Tn e Brighto a townshi p boar d a t aspecia l meetin g f te d N o o n t e issu eo f frdrig tfa Brighto n Countr yClu b t o th e city Howell s wate r suppl y wa s of f 3 nourr s las t wee k whe n s workma nJ brok e a wate r main Dor r Hartman , forme r Brighto npolicema n i s i a a Standis h hospita lfollowin g a n acciden t whil e enroat ehom e fro m hi s cottege at Luzem Dr Cliffor d Bous e o f Lansin g i sth e ne w physicia n a t Mellu s hospital ,Brighton , Joh n Weis s Inc o f Brighto n ha ssol d th e For d Sals a 4 Servic e a tBrighto n t o Bil l Daviso n o f Detroit Glen n Slayton , forme r Pmckne yifc e i s no t a candidat e fo r relection l4 let f Howel l fo r miUtar y servic eTuesday The y wer e Walte r Spuire ,Walte r Denfce , Howel l an d Ronal dGuiffe e Brighto n Do n VanSickl e o f Fowlervill e wa sfoun d dea d i n hi s car o n Winega rRd , las t wee k wit h a hos e attache dt o hi s exhaus t pipe Rosely n Fredenburg,,daughte r o fth e McPherso n Ban k graduate d fro mth e St Lawrencc e schoo l o f nursing ,Lansin g las t week Th e Lonni e VanSlambrooks, , H C Vedder s an d MrsRober t Clar k atten dth e graduatin g service s a t Mich Col leg e p f MinesHoughto n las t wee kEichar d VanSlambroo k graoiated Caro l Dyce,Ceceli a Bosche r an d th eAlber t Dinkel s calle d o n Mrs Viol aTucke r a t Maso n las t week Rober t Raymo r wil l b e i n charg eo f th e Dexte r summe r recreatio n pro gra m It las t 8 weeks Mr an d Mrs Willia m LaPra d o fied Jun e 17 Georg e Robinso n o f An n Arbo rvrited the Whit e familie s las t wee saa d go t i n som e goo d fishing Wzo Mora n ha s bough t th e Laur ehom e o n Mai n S t an d move d ther eo n Thursda yC E Baagh n los t a valuabl e 3yea r ol d col t Saturday Hi s so n rod ehi m t o th e Bluffs , tie d hi m t o a tre ean d h e wa s foun d dea d there ,Perr y Blun t caugh t a trou t i n th ePinckne y mil l pon d las t wee k tha tweighe d 2 lbs Th e 8t h grad e promotiona l exercise swer e hel d a t th e schoo l Thursda y Th efollowin g too k part Hele a Monks ,Joh n Connors , Nel l Bowen , Harve yJohnson Ambros e Murphy , Alic eRoche , Alge r Hall , Mar y Bowen ,Harr y Jackson , Kat e Brogan , Glady sBrown , Walte r Mercer , Cordeli a Din kei Josephin e Culhane , Bo b Entwisle WReynold s ha s move d o n th e Wit tSmit h farm I n Marc h Mrs Pete r Nort h an dCarrieiAlle n o f Hartlan d wer e kille db y lightinn g whic h cam i n th ehous e vi a a n Interstat e telepRon ovireTh e phon e ha d bee n remove d ba tt e wir e ha d bee n lef t Loui s Howlet tan d Willi s Lyon s hav e starte d sui tagains t th e Interstat e i n behal f o fMr , Nort h fo r 10,000 ,Davi d Chalke r ha s sol d hi s far mt o M r Poloc k o f Mason Cor a Devereau x ha s gon e t o Mil ,wpuke e t o spen d th e summer Th e villag e counci l ha s raise d th emarshail s salar y fro m 125 0 t o 1 5a month Wed, Thar Jan e 12 , 13 , 1 4Kaaiphre y Bogar t an d Ja n StirlingHOWELLTHEATREOTEU U MICHIGA NTH E HARDE N TFALLFriday , Saturday Joa e 15 , 1 6Denot e Featur e Progra mScienc e Shocke r o f th e Yea r 250 8Hug h Marlow e an d Nanc y Gate s LEE THEATREWHiTMOft E LAS SFriday , Saturday JOB 15 , I fDoabl e Featar eTH E BROKE N STAB Wit hHowar d Dof f an d Lit Baro nEv e Arde a i aOU R MIS S BROOKS Colo r Cartoo nWITHOU T END aa dLloy d Bridge s an d Joa n Taylo rI s APACH E WOMAN Cartoo nSunday , Monday , Jun e 17 , 1 8Matin Saaflay , 2 0 p , SJ Rut h Roma n an d Rober t Stac kisGREA T DA Y I N TH E MORNING fI n Cinmtascop e an d Colo rCartoo nTues , Wed , Thur , Jun e 19,20,2 1Suiu, Mon Tnes 1 Jun e 17,18 , 1 9Mami e ha d everythin g ba t respec tabilit yTH E REVOL T O F MAMI E STOVE i n CinemaScop e Coo r b y DeLux eWit hJan e Russel lFeaturett e New s Cartoo nLOUI S JOIRDA N TH E SWAN Cartoo n Wd,ThurJri,Joh n Wayn eTH E SEARCHERS Vist a ViMkmI N Technicolo r wit hJeffre y Hunter , Ver n Miles ,Bond , Natali e Wood sFeaturett e Cartoo nWardNew sL SYLVANTHEATREThur , Frk , Sat , Jun e 1 4 15 , 1 6MIRACL E I N THERAIN Wit hJan e W ryma n an d Va n Johnso ni 3CI0 Driv e J n THEATR E OOO O6 5 8 8 JACKSO N RD Rt e 3STAT E O P MICHIGA NTh e Probat e Cour t fo r mm Count y t Livingsto nI f th e Matte r e t ti e flstate eGlen n Hinchey , Deceased , Mon , Tues , Jun e 17,18 , 1 9i n CinemaScop e an d Colo r ,with Walte r Pidgeo n an d Ann e Franci sFriday, Saturday Jun e 15 , 1 6HONK Y TONK Wit hClar k Gabl e an d Lan a Turne r also7 TH E RETUR N O F JAC K SLADE i n Supe r Scop e an d Colo r with Joh n Ericso n an d Mar i Blanchsr dAls o Cartoo nA t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel d o nGregor y announc e th q weddin g o f Jun e 6 1956 daughter , Paul a t o Joh n Gree n o f1 Lansin g t o tak e plac e a t St Mary sj churc h o f Pinckne y Jul y 14 Sh e ha s bee n teachin g i n th e Dexte r parochia lschool i Vj0E B Clar k o f Dexte r ha s retire dfro m th e An n Arbo r postoffic e af te r 3 3 year s serviceH e i s a pas t ma ste r o f th e Masoni c lodge s an d pas tpresiden t o f th e Kiwanis Alfre d Maye r o f Chelse a i s atten din g th e Kiwani s Internationa l con ventio n a t Sa n Francisco Willar d Pearso n an d EB Sorenso no f Chelse a hav e trade d homes Pea rso n takin g th e hom e o n US 1 2 fo rhi s hom o o n Middl e Stree tNOTE S 2 5 YEAR S AG OMrs Lydi a Can entertaine d th eFhilathe a clas s Wednesda y afternoon Nelli e Gardne r i s presiden t o f th ePinckne y hig h schoo l alumni Th e re unio n i s a t Whit e Lodg e sJun e 20 Th e barrie r startin g syste m wil lb e use d a t th e Jul y 5 race s a t Fowle rvill e fo r th e firs t time Jimm y Mora n onc e a Pinckne ypitche r no w wit h th e Kellagg s o fBattl e Cree k wo n hi s secon d victor ylas t wee k beatin g th e Consumer sPowe r 9 to 3 Pinckne y lo a 1 2 innin g gam etr Howel l Sunda y 7 to 6 Ro y Reaso npitche d wit h Gran t Ward , catching Do n Swarthou t ha d S hits Ver n Wil ts e an d Ro n Hibbar d wer e th e How el battery Present, Honorabl e Hira m , RSmith , Judg e o f Probate jNotic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t the petitio n o f Orl a Hinchey , pay In g tha t administratio n o f sai d es tat e b e grante d t o Fran k Hinche yo r som e othe r suitabl e perso nan d tha t th e heir s o f sai d decease db e determined , wil l b e hear d a t th eProbat e Cour t o n Augus t 21 , 195 6te n A M I t i s Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y publicatio n o f a eop yhereo f fo r thre e week s consecutively ,i n th e Pinckne y Dispatc h an d that petitione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d ujto n eac h know n part yi n interes t a t hi s tas t know n addres sb y registere d mail , retur n receip t de manded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 da t nrio vt o suc h hearing Hira m R Smith , Jndgt of Probat eA tru e cop yHele n M Gould ,Deput y Registe r o f Probat eTh e Fran k Clark s o f Milfor d an dGordo n Alien s o f Lansin g wer e Sun da y guest s o f th e Winsto n Baughns ,Th e Gu y Nichol s famil y o f Dear ,bor n an d th e Gen e Hunter s o f Paris ,bur g wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Les te r MAfee sTh e Jac k Youn g famil y entertai ne d th e Ba y Burns , Do n Burn s an dKennet h Fr y familie s an d th e D Conkli n famil y o f Gran d Rapid s Su nday Airs Doroth y Curti s an d son,Da vi d o f Livoni a wer e Sunda y guest s o fTh e Ro y Henry s hav e gon e trou t I th e Ralp h Halls The 4 H Club s wit h Mesdame sSchuman , Root , Hal l an d Singe r me ta t th e hig h schoo l Tuesday The y wil lhol d anothe r meetin g Frida y fo r re organiation Mesdame s Jeanett e McDonne l an dElle n McAfe e wer e i n Pleasan tRidg e Tuesday W e hea r tha t Orl a Hinche y ha s gi ve n a n optio n o n hi s far m to a ma nfro m Farmington Th e Irvin g Cantrel l famil y lef tMonda y o n a 3 week s tri p throug hth e wester n state s Mrs Ceorg e Rous h spen t th e wee ken d wit h he r so n i n Detroi tLamber t Hinche y o f Dunde e wa sher e las t wee k t o atten d th e funera lo f Glen n Hinchey Sunday Monday , Jun e 17 , 1 8j TH E LIEUTENAN T WOR E SKIRT SI n Cinemascop e an d Colo r With To m Ewel l an d Shere e Nort halso FOOTSTEP S I N TH E FOG i n Technicolo rwith Stewar t Grainge r an d Jea i Simon sAls o Cartoo n, Tues , Wed , Thur , Jun e 19,20,2 1j NO T A S A STRANGER i with Hcber t Mitchum , Fran k Sinatr a an dOlivi a Havilan dalso JAI L BUSTERS Wit hTh e Bower y Boy sCartoo nBottl e Ga sFO R COOKING , WATt R HEATIN G AN DHOM E HEATIN Gfishin g tt o th e Canadia n Soo Mrs Franci s Bowma n gav e ashowe r Frida y fo r Lucill e Kennedy Whil e standin g i n fron t o fdru g stor e talkin g t o hi s siste rSaturda y nigh t Ros s Hinche y wa s M ian d knocke d dow n b y a hit an d ra ndrive r wh o di d no t sto p Ros s wa sno t hur t much Whil e i n Jackso n Jun e 1 th e ea r o fTe d Singertake n ther e b y hi s brothe rAndy , an d mothe r wa s stole n fro m it sparkin g plac e nea r a churchPolic erecovere d i t Saturda y o n a countr yroa d nea r Jakson Bo m t o Edwar d Singe r an d wif e June 1 2 a SOB , ,Franci s an d Clair e Ledwidg e ar ehom e fro m Adria n wher e the y attea e d school Net o f 4 S Year s Ag eJoh n Marti n i s buildin g a ne whome ,Charle s Teepl e too k I n th e Detroi tNe w Yor k bal l gtm e Friday W S Murph y coul d no t mak e i tWm Merce r ha s th e foundatio nlai d o r hi s ne w home fHom e grow n strawberrie splentifu lNorm Vaugh n ha s bee n visitin ghe r sister , Mrs , Base l Kisb y a tNuniea Bor n t o Harr y Palme r an d wif eEthe l Graham Jun e i s a boy Ou t o f 27 5 pupil s wh o too k th e8t h grad e exarminatio n a t Hewef llas t wee k onl y 3 passed uKnock s Bu t Once iHo w abou t th e ineom e check tha t come s aloo f ever y s o of ten Eac h on e i s Opportunity ,bringin g yo u ehanc e afte rchanc e t o ge t ahead I t take s a littl e plaanin g later ally Yo u can t d o xrac a abou tgrocer and butche r meneyBw tBetwee n necessitie s sa d luxur ies , ther e i s a margi n o f safet yyo u can carr y forward Wor k ou t you r saving s plan ,an d ope a a n accoun t a t thi sbank The n steadil y buil d i t u pwit h regula r deposits FIRS T NATIONA L Ban kMWYUE L P A S SERVIC E iPHiN E 6 3 HOWEL Lar e iA De f lilt sUp to KM Th e Mik e Jamal a famil y o f Detfef te th e Murra y Kennedy s SUB Th e Do n Griffith s o f Mt Pleasan twer e Sunda y fueet a o f th e Jo e CNtf Uiftfflr fj MESSAGE T O HOM E OWNER SHere s a goo d wa y t o mak e hom e repair s an d i mprovemeot s a t tow cost Se e u t fo r s o FH A Titl e Hom e Modernizatio n Loan Yo u nee d mak e n odow n payment , an d yo u repa y i n monthl y amount su p t o thre e years Al l financing detsib betwees jyoursel f sn d you r deafe r o r contracto r can be com plete d here Or , i f yo u pla n t o d o th e wor k yourself ,jus t brin g u s a n estimat e o f th e cos t o f materials Servic e i s prompt , friendl y so d helpful TH E McPHERSO N STAT E BAN Kr JNOOBPORATB D 1M IVH B NTNBW 1 TB4E S O F SAf B HOWELLPWCENI TA H Depeit s p t o 10,00 0 tainted by Ou r Membershi p i a th e V VJWIgT heLINGERIECANNE D GOOD SGROCERIE S MYRON HUGHE SLoui s Jug Wagne r jr ha sliste d i n th e nav y an d i s a t th e nar ybas e a t GaineavilleGeorgia IiiErnes t Packe r an d famil y hav e mo v e d o n hi a far m i n Cohoctah Harr y Gran t an d Wate r Reaso n at tende d th e picni c fo r retire d aut oworker s a t Bell e Isl e Thursday10 ,50 0 wer e present Ton s o f chicke n jwer e served Gov William s spoke GENT S FURNISHING S 4DRYGOOD SKENNED GENERAL STOREJim F, Pawlacyck , so n o f Mr aa d Airs Willia m Pawlasyzk statione d Iwit h th e Marines , 3r d Divisio n o nOkinaw a ha s bee n promote d t o Pvt FOJime s cousin , Me l Pawlacyg k i n th e sam e divisio n ha s bee n mald e asea r gent Th e Clar e Mille r spen t Sunda y i aStetroit Mr an d Mr s Flori s Clar k attend ,e d a meetin g o f th e Livingsto n Cou nt v Garde n Clu b a t Howel l Frida yiio b Young , Jac k Young , Chri sCampbell s an d And y Campbell s at tende d th e graduatio n o f Dic k Youn g i n tli e pharmac y dep t a t Ferri s Insti i tute , Bi g Rapid s Monda y night Mesdame s Doroth y Dinke l an dK m Davi s wer e i n Lansin g las t Thu xsday Complete lin e o f Wmnbin g Fixture san d Supplie s Hectic , Oi l an d Ga i Ho t Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E LIN E O F PUMP SW E SEL L W E INSTAL L SERVIC EPHON E U P 8 311 4 1075EM3 6Georg e Brunto n o f Rus h Lak e i t patientaj Metropolitan , hospita l i n D iHarol d Pigeon and wif e o f Flin tan d Jess e Mora n an d wif e o f De troi t calle d o n th e Flori Clark s bu day Th e Charle s Chamberlain , Ingha mt y prosecuto r wh o i s a candi fo r congres s thi s distric i i s a ,cousi n o f Mjs j Caci a Chamberlain,H ewa s raise d i n Williamston Mr s Paulin e Am o an d childre n o fhowel l calle d o n th e Curlet t famil yWagoners Grocer y606 6 PINCKNE T ROA DQualit y Merchandis eJ LO W PRICE S Bee r an d Wis e T o Tak e Ou t PHON E HOWEL L 705J 2V V iWaffle s dta y crisp y frfsh for week sin a hom e foo d freeze r o r a two inon e refrigeratorfreezer Bake abatch , po p th e extra s in the freeze rfo r safekeeping I n heatandserv espee d youl l kno w wh y smar t home maker s say Freezer Living is Leisure LivmgSE E YOU R ELECTRI C APPUJJCEDEALER f LUMBER AN D BUILDIN G SUPPLIE Sn Evrythiag i n Sherwi n William s Pain Uan d Buildin g Hardwar eCoa l an d Fue l Oi l4 D E HOE Y SON S6811 9 Dtxt e taken mfnut 1entr y blank Gran dever y mont h throug hntr y blcnk a Jack Follic k an d famil y o f Detroi tweu Sunda y caller s o f tin Henr yliaucks Le e Lave y attende d a n insuranc emeetin g a t Lak e Cheinun g Friday Mrs Pa t Dillo n an d daughter,Mrs Poll y Murningha m o f Howel l calle do n Mr s Emm a Dinke l las t week Th e Do n Spear s famil y o f Detroi tfcnd the Russel l Glover s o f Webber ,viU e calle d o n th e Gerr y Eichman aSunday Mr an d Mrs Le e Lavey , Mr an dMrs Jac k Shar p an d Mrs Ma eMtit z attende d th e weddin g o f L Meyn e Lave y an d Donal d Jacob s a tJackso n Saturday Th e Geral d Reason s cam e bac kfro m Florid a las t week,th e Sa m He pner s o f Ver a Beach , cam e bac k wit hthem Ro y Dillingha m an d wif e an d Bvuc aPerkin s an d wif e wer e fe Nilfl la s Iweek Jlrs Id a Byer s an d Jana t Feidk ro f St Peterjlsurg , Florida , a n visit in g a t th e Ros s Hea d home Sunda y guest s o f th e Fre d Read swer e th e Joh n McGuire s o f Dear ,born , Lam e Mora n an d wife , Fre dSwarthou t an d wife , Mrs Guas s o feroit , Harol d Swarthou t an d wif eo f Birmingham , War d Swarthou tI an d wif e o f Jackso n an d Herber t Pet er s an d famil y o f Battl e Creek I Mrs Ro y Wrigh t o f Gregor y wa sa Sunda y dinne r gues t o f th e Albr tShirleys Th e Le o Betty s famil y o f Walle dLak e spen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Edil h j BLU E WATE R LAUNDROMA T ACROS S FRO M COBB Sv SOF T WATE R AT LAKELAND , MICH COMPLET E ON E STO P SERVIC E VAMIL Y WAS Har ,d 8A M DA Y SERVIC EDR Y CLEANIN GCOTTO M RIG S WASHE D AN D FLUF F DRIE D u PHON E A C 9 625 7IARS TAPPATT E Lakeland Mil Tuue Wed Thur Fri Sat Dail y T o 70 0 P M SAX I T A Wii n FLOWERS , HELLER S ROWER S JihoM28 4 MoittWATE R SYTEMSPLUMBIN G REPAIR S TH E ROUS H PLUMBIN G310Wtbter Phone UP86603 JUSE D POWE R MOWER S FO R SALE OR REN TLawn s Mowe d Mowers Repaire dPa t Palme r spen t th e wee k en dwit h Phyli s Austi n i n An n Arbor An n ArborJo e Palme r o f Flin t i s vi sitin g th e Her b Palmers Th e Walte r Clark s attende d th e25t h weddin g anniversar y o f th e Her bBryan a Sunday Th e Vei n Clark s spen t Sunda yWit h th e Charle s Holister s i n Milan Th e To m Clar k famil y o f An n Ar bo r wer e Sunda y visitor s o f th e Mrs Margare t Clar k famil y tTh e Howar d Read s attende d a di n Vne r Saturda y nigh t a s Chemun g HiHs jCountr y Dlub Th e Georg e Wilde w LAn n Arbo r calle d Sunday ToMrs Carme n Porte r an d Jola n t StCWf tcam e hom e fro m th t Gran d Rapld f fhospita l las t Wednesday IMrs Ethe l Sprou t enteraine d he r L l3 sister s Sunday Mrs Jenni e Ma kinder , Mr s Esthe r Barto n o f Stoc kbridg e an d Mrs Ardell a Brow n o fLealieThe y ar e leavin g fo r Californi aMrs Nelli e Wyli e an d Kay e BC WHIT E Jr C EHEWLET TV 14 0 Uvingsto n St Phon e U P 8314 9A u c t io nTh e Ashe r WyH e timil y calle d o nth e Willia m Piekfor d famil y I n Ioni an Dic k Wyli e a t McPherso n hospita lSaturday 66 Buiiding Wes t Mai nPinckney , Michiga n PP SATURDA Y JUN E MSi x Room s o f Furnitur e inchifi Efcdr kElectri c RefrQcnto rAlber t Shiri 7 ta d wif e etIU d Mi th Dtl Umn SmUy JDIt vVA ONur A JOHN DEEREfoutt VIn the Matter of the Estate tfiimm M At a session ef eeidon the 7th day of June AJ, Present, Hoacsahk gaa Judge ef PbeteNotice it hereby gre that thepetition ef Lena P Dagg, the admin istratriz praying that her fiaal aeount be allowed and the residue of saidI estate assigned to the persons entit I led thereto will be heard at the Pro bate Court on July 3, 1956 It ia Ordered, That notice thereofhe girea by fablkalieB hereof for three weeks mmesuHiely prevkmsto said day of heaiiag, in the Picney Dispatch, and that the petrtieaercause a copy ef this notice to tin PiaetaMqrM 1L eWffi Ma BeCU ll A K te 10 F X Toe Fri, 8sf 40 to MO P MLEILAVEY Only ultramodern John Dim 50, TO cad 70 Tractort offer yo this ex oombinatioa of outstanding featuresCaxbuzetioa Cyclonic Fuel Six Forward Speeds QuickWar Whl Tread Live HyJfcwiTxol live Power Shaftft FactoryEngineered Power Steering fcSOMatic KneActioa Front Wheels fo Convenience and Comfort these cdvanced opertb j advantages asAtime and moneysaving featureand iaazroaxenawait you today at file wheel c JcJirt Deexe Tractor Well be happy to hxmq the tractor of your choice to your farm tor demonstration available with gasoline, ifuel, or LPGas engine the 70 also available asa Diesel ed upon each know party ia tefcerestat bit laM known address by refistared mail, return receipt domaaied atleast fourteen U days prior tosuch hearing, by personal aerriee atleast rive 5 prior to sncfe hearing, Hiram It Smith, Judge ef PrfibateA true CopyI Heien M Gould Denser Befter of ProbateSee Us For cvJOHN DEERE I it Quality ,Farm EcjuipmentHpTHE LAVEY HARDWARERom where I sit 6y Joe Marti More ThanShe Bargained For KNIGHTSS OF COLUMBUSWilfred Cmnellly ef Detroit waelected statedeputy at the Knightsof Columbus convention at GrandRapids Saturday First ColumbianSquire Chapter, an organiation for Catholic youth was chartered 23such organizations have been formed ia Michigan OT ATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Ceurt ttr the Goutyo LivingstonIa the Matter of the Estate efEdl Niles potter, Deceased At a session of said Ceurt, held OBJune 8, 1956Present, Honorable Hiram R SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Givsi, That thepetition of Merle Weaver, the Exes uior of said estate, praying that hispartial distribution account be allowed and the partial distribution be the persons entitled there Generalways u pCLAY GORDON FUNERAL HOMKDM G Swart DirectorMtdcn Equfemea Amhuhmcfj Servimpsora t P ttinFrri BatetiNfl, Sr120 West Gfasd IttmEoweil, MkUgaPhone 858 incidenceLThM LLOYD HENDEEPhone 1M1W East Grand RiverHowell, MkhigaiUle W MaaaeQ, ASSMtateDR a R McCLOSKEY DENTISTTelephone Office 935 Residence 14Evenings by Appoivuieat HoweD IDehlgmmBERT WYUE,AnctioteerFARM SALES A aPSCULRTPbaa f owbrrUIe CAhtmI Arnold Berquistad Baker retired from activeIniryinfseven or eight year ago but still keeps a halfdozen puretrts more or less as a hobbyBad froes allout for these sixtemperaturecontrolled barnexenive feed the works As a rrarft his milk has a low bacteriaoont, a hifrh butterfat content I aa a favor to neighbors, hem it just two cents above theirinary prica Recently, a neighbor c,rdsked if sheiiu en At co Dad sent her a bill for exactly whSthe milk cost 75 a quart iFrom where I sit, its easy tomisunderstand if yom dont get all the facts Thats why we oughtjto consider the other fellowVviewpoint before we talk out Forexample, you have your reasonsfor liking particular beverageI have mine And whether wereJtalking about buttermilk or beer lets try to respect each others point of viewCopyright, 1956, UnitedStates fr There is something ghasily aboutthe attitude of Republican poiticians in regard to the presidents condition One and all they predict ha will run for a second term and they started making these predictions almostbefore he was out from under theether It now developes be had had ssveral indigestioa attacks and collapsed from one in 1953 after addressing the American Society of Newspa paper EditorsAlthough the doctors reports on him are optomistic DrPaul Dudley White, the leading heartspecialist temporized it some by auling none can predict what thecondition of a heart patient will be In Ripleya Beleive It or Not hereIs or account of a feuropean Kingwho was crowned after his death his body seated on his throne fora timeThe Gerry Eichmans and John Colones called at the HarperMulligan Funeral Home in Detroit Tuesdaynight where the body of Hubbard Lee was Today, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburh and Mary Eiehman and Elizabeth Cologne attended thefuneral V will be heard at the Probate Courtoi July 3, 1956 at ten A MA MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a oepy hereoflor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, ia tie Pinck ney Dispatch, and that the petitionercause a copy of this notice to be served upon each knows party in interest at his last knewa address byregistered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days BandsjeweieBiDfekfeLVSalesService TKEVlSIOir WSRVTCtR andCPgf4iHackney, 128 Weoster Livestock TTattiingWeekly Tripe Made to Dtta General TruckingPHOHS UPRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE Dt8URANCg A6 IEdit h R Car r1 4 2 MIL L ST Mkh Phon e U P Mit tarmg , rlomea , Lak e Proper Biteine i Opportunitie sLin t You r Propert y Wit h M iUeraldReatO BBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pea MBGttJ E U P 841 MDR J E CAMPA UOPTOMETRIS TEy e Examiaatio MWednesda y an d 8atnria yB y Appointmen t12 6 Chiko n Bead , V 4L N e f HPhea e Bbte s A C 741ft CLASSiFE D ADYS FO R RENT 5 roo m uppe r flat Phon e U P 8 558 3 FOR RENTSmal l Apartment , par ty Furnishe d unti l Sept 1 Coupl eonl y Bo x 318 , Pinckney , Mick FO R SALE 8 roo m home , oi l fu rrace , nea r postoffice Mario n Burnet t24 6 Howel l St Phon e U P 8 6562 Refilling an d ollectin g mone y fro mou r fiv e cen t Hig h Grad e Nu t mach ine s i n thi s area N o sellin g t o qual if y fo r wor k yo u mus t hav e ccar , re prio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona l F0 R SAT R Electri c Rang a an d a n fei ences64 0 cas h secure d b y inven tservic e a t leas t five 5 day s prio r t o i Electri c Refrigerator Georg e Hauc k ory Devotin g 6 hour s a wee k t o bu isuc h hearing Hira m R mitb,Judge of ProbateA true copy Helen M GouldDeputy Register of Probate iPatterson Lake, Doyle Sub mess your end of perentage collFOR SALESaddleold brown gelding 8015 Cadar Lake Rd horse 6Mrs McAinch UP 8 5500Pinckne C W Hooker aad wife of Ann Arbor called on the J H Hookers on jSundayAndrew Nesbitt and wife withMm Gordn Hester visited the Dick Rudtke family in Philadelphia, Pa,last weekMrs Dorothy Meabon Boyer isworking for the Hoover Ball in Ann Arbor Charles Wilson of Chicago spentthe week end with the Frank Aberti deens Adding MachinesType Writers AND CARBON PAP1R MAGBIN8S 3ALIS A RVASiivingstoii Office Supply SOUTHPHtNl HOWXLL aOt WKiL erctions will net up to 400 monthly with very good possibilities of tak 1 ing over full time Income increasing accordingly, or interview, include m i fphone in application Write NorthWANTEDWoman to clean up two American Nut Co Inc 27 Williamcottages at Portage Lake Must be Stieet New York 5 N Ywilling to do thorough job Call HA Bell, 0R SALEDUO THERM oU heatfir A room size, tank attached 1260Mr VanGorder 11805 Oak Ridge7080end Portage Lake Road this weekWANTED tad jobs of any kiud,raking yards etc Phono UP 8 3223FOR SALE3 room house, bath aniwater at 9800 Cedar Lake Rd,Pinek ey also 1949 Cervolet stake body 1 Ct Hiland Lake, PinckneyLOSTBlack dog, part colliewhite paws and chest, name Spook Call VV 8 9768 of 8 9967 REWARDMarytruck Wayne Bshnett UP8 662 HDK 5AL3 House to be erected 24x 54 on I acres Well and footKR SAL1 Chrysler Royal Heate ings in Chrysler Royal, 1947 George George Enquist Engquist, 2829 WM36FOR RENT Acreage or on shareSharel Charles Mattison, 6374 Farley Rd, Teh UPtown 8963FOR FREE ETIMATE For ailtypes roofings and sidings, Alummum Storm Sash and Screens,Al umiHum Awning,Call Eddie Carpenter NO 2055RepresentingThe Georgs Meyer Modernization Co261 fi Hoover St, Tnn ArborirhPAftTLp Auto Porto Otat Sbld aad1019 IMFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIESFISH MARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE WANTED Trenchings, Footingnd Septic Taanks to install Mike Harnaak jr phone UP8 8260SALESMANExperience not neeeuary Sell Buicka ir Pinckney, all orpnrt time, must have excellent char acter and be well known in eoaunuaity LIVINGSTON MOTOR SAL1S Your Buick DealerIn Howell for 21 YeorsR L SORRELL Water Wells and PvapeAO Makes of Pumps SerrkeJ U3I iDexterPiBc0key BePhone HA 69O4iMMtmnoiwrr nm FMTOIT ORDER YOUR ,Chick FeedFOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedCERTIFIED OATS AND BEANS FOR SPRING PLANTINGARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANYJACK HANNETT 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 13, 1956 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-06-13 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25ab2127f649cb93a5f42446daf0255b.pdf 49783f07d3ef4cc35ee929cbb7d5c753 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79 No. 24 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pineknty, Michigan — Wednesday, June 13, 1962 Copy 10c BOND ISSUE DECISIVELY DEFEATED! Member of Board of Education PRECINCT No. 1 (Pinckney School) Hugh Radloff 123 Jay Schmiedeskamp 101 James Doyle 261 PRECINCT No. 2 (Winans Lake School) Hugh Radloff 262 Jay Schmiedeskamp .. 43 James Doyle 88 PRECINCT No, 1 JPinckney School] Proposition II PRECINCT No. 1 (Pinckney School) YES 143 NO 326 PRECINCT No. 2 (Winans Lake School) YES 215 NO 183 Proposition III PRECINCT No. 1 (Pinckney School) YES 88 NO 395 PRECINCT No. 2 (Winans Lake School) YES | 3 2 _ N O 267^ County Ballot PRECINCT No. I {Pinckney School) YES 205 NO 204 YES 294 NO 113 A total of 920 voters cast their ballots in the Pinckney Community School District's annual election on Monday. Exactly 500 votes were cast in Precinct 1 at P.H.S., and 420 at Precinct 2 at Winans Lake school. The $1,175,000 bond issue proposition for the building of a new high school and additions to the elementary school was defeated 662-220. The proposition for the assuming of the bonded indebtedness of the Hamburg area was turned down 509 - 358. The proposition to raise ~Vfi miffs was deteatea S60 "-"333 Hugh Radloff was elected trustee for the 4- yeaTTerrn wTfh 385 votes, lames"Doyle receiyect The 3/4 mill levy for Special Education, a county-wide issue, was approved here 565-330. Robert Harting and Marilyn Gustafson Wed Saturday Immunucl Lutheran Church in Detroit was the setting for t h e Saturday afternoon wedding of Marilyn R. Gustafson and Robert H. Harting. The Rev. Constantino Trued officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rolf Gustafson of East M-36. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harting of East Detroit. For her wedding Marilyn chose a gown of silk organza fashioned with a scoop neckline outlined in lace, elbow length sleeves and a bell-shaped skirt. Her shoulder length veil was held by a princess crown. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and i v y on a Rainbow Bible. bride. The aitendeni* *ore floor length gowns of rainbow pastels, with picture hats of the'same color. They carried cascades of sweetheart roses. Fred Blount, friend of the bridegroom, served as best-man. Miss Karen Sue Clark, of Gregory, was the little flower girl, clad in all white. Eric Harting, cousin of the groom, was the ring bearer. The reception was held in the church parlors immediately following the ceremony. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Gustafson wfcre beige with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Harting. mother of the bridegroom, wore aqua with a corsage of white roses. When the newlyweds left on their honeymoon, Marilyn wore a Local Man Wins Award Larry Van JSlambrook, Olivet college student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel VanSlambrook, 1251 Darwin rd. was awarded freshman honors at the recent Commencement graduation and received the George R. Wilson priz awarded to the freshman who has the highest standing for the year. Larry is a music major, who throughout the year has played accompaniments for both college and civic programs. He was named to the Dean's li in academic achievement for th? spring term. SLATE MEETING TO ORGANIZE RO.MNEY WORKERS IN HOWELL There will he an organizational meeting of Romnev Volunteer Workers on Thursday, June 14. in the Club House annex in Howell. The meeting will open at 8:30. The meeting is set for the purpose of organizing a Romnev Volunteer organization in Livingston Countv. Romnev Volunteers is a state wide organization of Independents. Democrats for Romnev, and Republicans who are not active in ihcir party but are joining together to do what they can do to select George Romnev the next governor of Michigap. Anyone interested in attending and needing transportation to Howell for the meeting may contact Gerald Reason, UP 8-3564. TOMORROW IS FLAG DAY President Kennedy has pro claimed tomorrow, June 14, Flag Day and urged all Americans to honor their national emblem with appropriate ceremonies and 13 "pause and rededicate themselves to the principle and ideals for which our flag stands". Summer Baseball Schedule for Little League Teams Following the the summer baseball program, sponsored by the Pinckney Kiwanis for boys ages 9-15. ROUND ONE June 18 — Tigers - Orioles June 19 — Yanks Indians? v June 20 — Dodgers - Cubs June 21 — Cards - Grants June 25 — White Sox - Indians June 26 — Orioles -Yanks June 27 — Cubs - Cards June 28 — Dodgers - Braves July 2 — Oriotes - White Sox July 2 — Tigers - Yanks July 3 — Braves - Cards July 3 — Giants - Cubs July 9 — Orioles - Indians ... Hell Slogan Contest Closes The Hell Chamber of Commerce will decide the name a t the winner of its slogan contest at-a meeting on June 18, 7:30 p. m., at the Ranch House Grill. Judges are busily reading the more than 1500 entries received before the closing date of June 11. Well represented among the postmarks on the entries are England. France, Ireland and Italy. There are at least one hundred entries from Canada, Montreal and Toronto leading. It is believed that there are entries from every state in the union. The winner will receive $25 in cash and a pass-card thru Hell- Coming Events The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold an all day meeting, Thursday of this week, at the home of Mrs. Leidtke, Base Lake. Miss Betty Ross will be co-hostess for the noon luncheon. July 11 — Braves - Giants July 12 — Dodgers • Cards July 16 — Indians - I igers July 17 — White Sox - Yanks July 18 — Dodgers - Giants July 19 — Cubs - Braves ROUND TWO July 23 — Tigers - Orioles July 24 — Yanks - Indians July 25 — Dodgers - Cubs July 26 — Cards - Giants July 30 — White Sox • Indians July 31 — Orioles - Yanks Aug. 1 — Cubs • Cards Aug. 2 — Dodgers - Braves Aug. 6 — Orioles - White Sox Aug. 7 — Tigers - Yanks Aug. 8 — Braves - Cards Aug. 9 — Giants — Cubs Aug. 13 — Orioles - Indians Aug. 14 — White Sox - Tigers Aug. 15 — Braves - Giants Aug. 16 — Dodgers - Cards .Aug. 20 — Indians - Tigers Aug. 21 — White Sox - Yanks Aug. 22 — Dodgers - Giants Aug. 23 — Cubs • Braves American League Softball rules and no scoring on passed balls or wild pitches. Unlimited substitution — A player put in a game must be left in until he has had a turn at bat. National League — Play Baseball. Gomes start at 6 p. m. Forfeit time 6:15 P. M. No innings shall be started after 7:45 P. M. Limit 7 innings. Auction Date Changed The Pinckney Kiwanis Club has moved the date of its annual public auction from July 7 to July 4. The auction will be held on the village square starting at 1 p. m. The club is gathering in donations of salable items and will Miss Karen Gustafson. t h e bride's sister, was the Maid of Honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gail Gustafson and Miss Kathy Gustafbeige suit with beige and brown accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. The couple will return from the the son, sisters of the bride. Miss Marilyn Hill, Miss Dorothy Bliszack and Miss Janet Swann, all of Detroit. Jurfior bridesmaids were Miss Terry Gustafson. sister, and M i s s Carol Gustafson, cousin of th; wedding irtjrid a new home tai Warren. Mrs. Gladys Lee is attending the State Postmasters* Convention at Winona Hotel, Bay City, this Vacation Bible School. Calvary Mennonite church; evening class, 6:30 - 8:30. All children 4-years and older we tome. greatly appreciate donations they may pick up at homes. The annual event has become popular in the area and hundreds of people attend radi year. •— A call to any Kiwanis member or officer will assure the picking up of your donations before the sale. Louts* Rogers is president of the Pinckftey Kiwanis Club. The Doyle Templetons of Keego Harbor were Sunday guests at the Robert Amburgey home. week. Glenn and Kenneth Darrow of Bear Lake and Harold Darrow family of Union Lake were visitors at M. E. Darrow home one day last week. •arc- * Vacation Bible School, Congregational Church, now in session thru June 22. Classes from 9:00 to 11:30 a. m. Items of Interest About Your Friends Karen Eichman who has completed a year of study at St. Joseph School of Nursing in Detroit is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, the Gary Eichmans. Karen will assume studentnursing duties at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor following her vacation. Miss Diana Cortiana, a 1961 graduate of P. H. S., who was seriously injured in an auto accident on Memorial Day is still confined to St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. Her room number is 3001. Mrs. Herbert Bryan is hostess today to the Past Matrons* Club of the Esther Chapter, Detroit, for the group's annual outing at the Bryan home on W. M-36. William Proctor of Ho well was a recent visitor at the Ona Campbell home. Last Friday the Campbells were luncheon guests at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing. At least 150 friends turned out to bid Reverend and Mrs. William Hainsworth bon ~ voyage at the tea given in their honor at Pilgrim Hall last Thursday evening. "I ha vtuwwtv Week end guests at the Albert Shirley home were Mr. and Mrs. Myron Retro of Stuart, Florida The couple is seeing Michigan for the first time and enjoyed a visit to Hell, Mich., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ulrich of Redford were the week end guests at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Bova. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc- Guire of Detroit joined the group for dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Francis Robinson of Rush Lake attended the graduation ex ercises at Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit, last week when her great nephew, Herbert John Lorentz was one of the graduates. The young man who graduated with honors, will enter St. John's Semi nary, Plymouth, this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Robinson at tended a retirement party for Ted St. Marie who was retired from Michigan Bell Telephone company after 45 years of service. The party was held last Friday at a Detroit Legion i 'all. The Robert Glatus family re turned home Sunday following a week's vacation in the upper pe- Boston where they will attend at Ivan Lakos awarded his Doctorate. On Friday they will leave Boston with Prof, and Mrs. Lakos by plane for Montreal where they will board the ocean liner S. S. Ivernia, for a month's vacation in England. Rain spoiled the plans for th? Village Squares outdoor dance Saturday night but a very fine time is reported by dancers and audience wha attended- when- 4he- dunce ~~wa& held in the all-purpose room of the elementary school. There were eiaht squares with visiting dancers coming from Detroit. Jackson. Ann Arbor and Ccntcrlinc. ^ >INCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. June 13. 196 nrnwii IIHMWI Mrs. Clayton Bekkering and -Jiidv attended graduation B r e t o n Hipit school ? last Thursday evening and later the open house honoring the former's grandson, William Dean, one of the grads. On Sunday, Mrs. Bekkering and Judy attended the Blanchard family reunion held at Potter Park in Lansing. The John Burg family attended commencement exercises at Saline High school last Thursday evening when John's niece, Sharon Groeb, was .ojift. jaLihe J^raduates^ Many troubles are caused by too much bone in the head and not enough in the back. Anunyiriojs Alcohol, taken in sufficient quantities, produces all the effects of intoxication. The Oscar Becks are enjoying a vacation camping at Bishop Lake this week. Five year old Terry Matteson hroke her arm recently when she fell from a pony. It is expected she will wear a cast on her arm until late July. Mr. and Mrs. Don Swarthout flew to Los Angeles, Calif., last week to visit the latter'st brother, Vic Bourbonnais and family. They are expected home on Jtinj? 18. Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner and daughter Mary Lee returned home Wednesday from a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bixel at Comins. Debby, who accompanied her mother and sister remained for a long visit with her grandparents. Mrs. K. A. Wylie, daughter, Kaye, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Euler have returned home from New York where they attended Commencement exercises at West Point Military Academy where Cadet Richard Wylie was a member of the graduating class. President John F. Kennedy was the commencement speaker. Now 2nd on a 60-day leave before assign ment to duty or further study. 4-H Notes The Pinckney Pioneers 4-H Club summer groups will be organized at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hall, E. M-36, on Friday afternoon, June 15, when all girls and boys interested in cooking and other summer projects are invited to meet at 1:30. There is a possibility that phobe offered if enough youngsters enroll at the meeting. • Stanley Dmkcl who was a pkitient at St. Joseph hospital tor several weeks has been able to leave the hospital and is convalescing at home Pinckney Dispatch 250 Dwcter Sir—t ESTABLISHED »N 1 * 3 W«dntd«y by and L W. Point. Wactaty, JMdU—i 4 * b H * A. COtON-L Editor a pgjdit PlnAmy, Michigan forum what* available sptct, «r Th» columns of thb MMT •#• •»» --—- ---—l - rmmkiti^i itm. -194a and •thicd oomidftiom f th» only rttrfcttham. i 7$ potttttlom; $3 £2n£ «3>^r-«. a%_irl as5b5tHl_- ••-» «« Advertising r*M* upon application. 8s w» eoouunftrit*. than ••* Notes of 48 Years Ago Commencement ^evercises for the Class of 1914 were held on June 18th at the Opera House. Walter J. Reason was valedictorian and the guest speaker was Prof. Prof. D. H. Roberts. Members of the graduating class were Mary M. Kennedy, Ona L. Campbell, Paul B. Clark, Florence L, Cook, Helen C. Monks, J. Bernard McCluskey, Alia Mae Bullis, Walter J. Reason, George E. Root and Mary Agnes >1cCluskey. Annual promotion exercises for the grades of the public school were held on June 18, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Charles Henry was one of the lucky people to capture a prize in the picture - game contest recently carried on by the Detroit tribune. The banns of marriage of arid~Sfiis™5usie"ReHly" of Ann Arbor were published this week at St. Thomas, Ann Arbor. The banns of marriage of Mr. Vincent Young and Miss Maude Kuhn, both of Gregory, were published for the first time Sunday at St. Mary's church here. Barney Lynch is making cement blocks these days preparatory to building a new blacksmith "shop on the site of the one recently burned Mrs. Walter Clark has sold her home on F Putnam street in Mr and Mrs. Robert Dunn of the Pinckney high school faculty and will move to her new home on Patterson Lake road soon. Notes of 25 Years Ago Mrs. Ellen Dolan, 96, widow of the late William Dolan of Pinckney died in a Detroit hospital this week. She was the former Ellen McNamara of Dexter. Casper Sykes, 86, was found dead of a heart attack in the kitchen of his home about noon Thursday. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sigler and two grandsons, Hollis and Donald. La Verne Reason, son of the late Albert Reason of Pinckney, died in Los Angeles, California, on May 24. Harry Barkovitch left Sunday for the Mayo Brothers Clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo treatment. Don Swarthou^ and--Vie- Bour~ bonnais attendeo" the auto races in Indianapolis on Monday. Miss Francisr Vanderwall and Marion Shirey left Sunday to visit friends in Ohio and to take a trip to Niagara Falls before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell, the Ralph Halls, Mrs. Velma Knapp and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Engquist of Pinckney and the Rev. and Mrs. Horace Maycroft of Saugatuck were among the guesls .at the open house given by Mrs. James Hall honoring her daughter, Carol Ann, following her graduation from Howell Hij school last Thursday evening. >1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13. 1962 END CUT PORK CHOPS BROOKS—12 Oz. CATSUP 2 for PETERS SKINLESS FRANKS AUNT JANE'S SWEET SANDWICH PICKLES Quart Jar SWIFT'S RASHER BRAND SLICED BACON Ib. LARGE CRISP Head Lettuce 2 for LAND-O-LAKES—Quarters BUTTER Ib. JUMBO . CUCUMBERS 15c OFF LABEL GIANT SURF KOOL-POPS—Ready-tc-Freeze P0PSICKLE5 pkq. of8 HUNTS—SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 2!4 Size JOHNSON'S-!*.,. $ • * V_» Insect Repellant "OFF" CKNEY GENERAL ST Open Evanmgt 'til 960 -— Sunday, 9:00 a-n. to 1:30 p Tal-phoii. PSncknvy UPtown 8*9721 • Pincfawy, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE J M M 13tk thrp Sot- J M M I t * I WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: School's Out... mat Wll They Do Now? How about forming a group of youngsters to learn shooting in your neighborhood? After all, it's a proven fact that good The youngsters are on vaca- shooting training gives a youngtion again, and many a parent ster a sense of responsibility, is facing some wprfisome ques- valuable Lessons in discipline tions. What wiH my children and a feeling of pride •— and do all summer? Will idleness keeps him out of mischief durlead them into trouble? ing those dangerous idle hours. The Sportsmen's Service them into trouble g g isn't sabatHn^eur case The Sportsmen's Service thanks to my own kids' 4ove of Bureau at 250 East 43rd S t r t i n k eet, s umn s e r ^ c a a q*r a^f t ^ j p ^ -i^s them rifle team again; Mike will be in asking for materials on shootthe woods with his 22 and his ing for young people. You'll pah. And both of them know give the youngsters some good just as much about gun safety clean fun — and yourself some bv now as their parents do! peace of mind! MICHIGAN MIRROR Civil defense is a field of concern in which every individual must make a judgment. Much of civil defense preparation depends on one **big i f — if a nuclear attack occurred near you. For example, State Health Department officials say if a medium range nuclear weapon were exploded in the center of a city the size of Lansing, an estimated 40,- 000 people would be killed outright, 33,000 would be wounded seriously enough to require medical attention, and 52,000 would survive the explosion without serious injury. • • • The individual's choice is whether he is located where a fallout shelter would be of value or whether he wants to take his chances on existing facilities in the hope the " i f never occurs. Communities, however, have little choice, according to health authorities. The problems which would confront a community at or near a nuclear blast are of a magnitude] rarely realized by individuals, are avaiiahkr Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Library News News this week is "How to Design Your Own Dress Patterns" by Adele P. Margolis, a professionald eacher. Women who like to sew and design their own clothing will md the book valuable in cutting new patterns, altering commercial patterns or redesigning a favorite -pattern -~ maker Matinee Sunday Continuous TuseTy Illustrated* and directions are easy to read and follow. For sport fans we have "Learning How — Baseball" by Dick Siesupplies and personnel would be required for the care of mass casualties. * * *f In the event of a blast at a city like Lansing, State Health Commissioner Albert E. Heustis said two-thirds of the victims who survived the initial explosion would be suffering from burns alone, or in combination with lacerations •rvi WAITO imr CAN JUST nor rot mm- V* Trovtftri Serif? Smtvii* ...K Refusal to grant right-of-way caused more thaii 560,000 casualties in 1961. bert; "How to Improve Your Softball" by Kneer, Lipinski and Walsh; "How to Improve Your Bowling" by Day and Rayrner; "How to Improve Your Track and Field" by Ted Canham. Our Summer Reading Program underwiiy and we expect our summer loan of books from the state library. All children in the community are invited to join. We wish to thank Mr. ODell, the James Singers and H. C. Vedder for books and Mrs. Fugate for magazines. The Writer's Club will meet at the library Thursday, June 14 at This would not include cases of radiation sickness, which would not be detectable until later symptoms developed. Of the burn victims, half would be able to "go to workM after treatment; and 40 per cent would be critical with survival dependent lands. Teachers tor an educational program at the camp would be provided by the Department of Public Instruction. # * * Minnesota and several other states have similar programs in operation, DeMaso said. Success of these -programs -led~to._ ihe_.5amj) recommendation by the Michigan legislative committee. Strong bi-partisan support of the n to provide a fa cility of the CCC-type gave impetus to the committee proposal Gov. John B. Swainson made i recommendation of this type in a upon treatment. The other 10 per message to the Legislature on cent would suffer fatal burns, with chances for survival remote under even ideal conditions. '•',' >','• '•',> Community planning to care for casualties would require at least 300 physicians surviving, and around 2,000 hospital beds, including emergency facilities. This would allow only one bed for every 10 injured but might be sufficient if proper pre-planning p. m. All interested in writing w a s c a r f i e d H e u s , j s s a j d are welcome. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AL'S SEPTIC TANK SlftVICE Ph. OP t-314t E. Mam Pinckney SERVICE 7 DAYS the public is cordially invited to' attend OPENHOUSE "• at the new-office of R, W. PHILLIPS, M.D. rtaurg .Road . '.,-; Hamburg, Michigan.. Saturday, 3:00 fa 7:00 'P.M: 16, Hamburg Area Chamber of Commerce Effective use of every survivor of such an attack would depend greatly on widespread knowledge of first aid and medical self-help techniques, Heustis said. ••:• * -\t Michigan's conservation program could get a boost under a legislative proposal which is gaining strength. The House of Representatives recommended Senate approval this year of. a measure which has been Under consideration for six years by' legislators interested in lessening the problem of delinquency among youth. Representatives Harry De Maso, Battle Cr6ek .Republican, and E. D. O'Brien, Detroit Democrat, headed the move to gain, acceptance of a part of a program proposed by a legislative fitterim committee they led. •.. •'.•;•• . . . Of five proposals, {he House accepted two almost without question." ; The main proposal < which was approved by the House would altow the creation of a camp facility, similar to the CCC camps operation during the depression. Youth1 referred to the State Social Welfare Department by courts, put to work in the camp unit. It initially would tochide. 60 persons. The Conservation Department would provide work lor tig youths |to do. at state forests and park I youth. Six years ago, a study of the probate code started the.commit tee on the road to this year's proposal. By putting delinquent youth to work helping improve the state's conservation and recreation lands De Maso said the Legislature would be "taking a realistic step toward building the defenses which the state must have in order to have an effective and adequate de fense to the ever-occurring juve nile problems." PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13, 1962 GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 84621 Pinckney, Michigan HOWELL, UWftOitoft County HAMMMMIS—HOT PO*S — FRENCH — MALTS — * COMPLETE FISH — SHMMP AMD CHICKEN DtNNttS '"" • 'I LLJ 9 U I C T V t-¥"N* TAKEOUT DINNEtS ttt? PHONE 64597 POtTAOf Plant Food^ Management, Make Forage A Profit Crop FIRST step in making forage into a high profit crop is high yields per acre. That is the opinion of Midwestern agronomists, in statements reviewed by the National Plant Food Institute. High yields, in turn, depend on three essential factors, says the Institute. These are: 1—The use, where needed, of Well fertilixed forage means top yields, quality feed and high profits. Top-dressing after first nay cutting, speeds growth recovery, increases production later in the season. fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash. Soil tests, tissue tests and leaf analysis can guide the farmer in selecting the most effective amounts and ratios of nutrients. 2—Legume^jgrass inixirares resistaat a s FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING SOOT MASTER MACHINE Introductory BRASH HEATING A n n . : Rill. I r . UP 8-9911 far as maturity is concerned. 3—Good harvesting and management methods that insure getting the best combination of yield and quality. "Proper balance of nutrients for forage crops is particularly important," says the Institute. "Studies by agronomists indicate that when potash is low in relation to nitrogen in the plant, organic compounds are formed that make the forage less palatable to livestock and lower its value as a feed." High yields generate a number of money-making benefits for farmers. They mean more quality forage per acre, lower feeding costs, greater cattlecarrying capacity per acre, extra profits from meat and dairy products. All this is borne out in tests in a number of Midwest states. In Minnesota, fertilized pasture produced twice as much forage per acre as unfertilized fields. In Missouri, beef production has been boosted 400 pounds per acre, in pasture improvement experiments. Farmers can enhance their profits by top-dressing their legume-grass meadows with fertilizer after the first hay cutting this spring. The mead- GWS make a ouickHr rnme-back helps boost Alice A. Sockow and Katherine Stapleton who were patients at McPherson Health Center were both discharged on June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stapleton are the parents of a daughter born June 2, at McPherson Health Center. Among the graduates at Eastern Michigan University's 109th Comwere three from Pinckney, Mrs. Robert (Marv Jane) Tasch was warded a master oi arts degree in Education. Judith A. Lewi* received a BS degree and an elementary provisional certificate; Michael E. Caplis, a bachelor of science degree. Alumi - Span Aluminum BOAT SHELTERS . * • * ' • - ! -\W. •A. •Xv . U t • Here is a lightweight, yet strong, corrosionresistant boat shelter made of .032 embossed Alcoa aluminum by the manufacturers of the famous Alumi-Span portable aluminum piers. The Atumi-Span Shelter may be removed from supports and used for winter storage of boat, pier etc. For Private Owners — Marinas — Boat Club* As Low as 214.51 AC 9-7084 (Ntw „ SMHOT CLOSED MONDAYS tXCBH MOUQAYS Housedresses Wise Up To Fashion Fashion designers have turned their talents to glamorizing the dowdy housedress. They've not only given it new styling but a new name: the leisure dress. A loose and unrestricting shift, it's ideal for doing housework. The updated version of the housedress was inspired by the muu muu, and it comes in the gayest colors and prints you can imagine.. Fabrics for these new leisure dresses range from soft cotton terry cloth to such glamour girl cottons as sateen and surah. As elegant as they are, all of these cotton variations can go into the washing machine. And many of them will come out of the dryer or off the clothesline, ready to put on again with little or no ironing. Army E^t Duik EL Murray I'KAC TIC\\l, — Thin wonderfully Hfuruhle ri<>»i|rn in ptTfrrt -fw-hmiM'work «*-44H»HfittK a t the Ix'iich. It's a vvrup-uround of cotton terry cloth with a saucy t'KKlM'ucl border print by •I 'it i MH'NU KK—A straight shift of linen - tevtured cotton with a vertical banding of Hawaiian flower* makes a happy combination of comfort and flattering fashion. Available in gold or lime, i t \ a Sehrank NOW. TWO-CHAIR SERVICE BARBER SHOP 8 ajr>. to 6 pjn. daily Closed Mondays F r o i t n F r t i c h F r i t s a n d B u r g e r s W i t h A G a l l i c A c c t n t MJr?8 an extra-good beef patty dinner with frozen fries and herb butter sauce, which combines France's gourmet cooking with our New World genius for shortcuts. Favorite all-American burgers, skillet cooked, are mated with a delicious French sauce and crispy frozen French fries. GOURMET BEEF PATTIES WITH FRENCH H U E S li/2 pounds ground beef 1 1-pound package frozen 14 cup butter or margarine French fries 1 teaspoon salt Shape meat into 8 patties about 2»$ inch diameter. Melt butter or margarine in12*inch fry -pan. Add potatoes and % teaspoon salt; cook 5 minutes, stirring to coat potatoes well. Push potatoes to side of pan. Arrange meat patties in pan and cook about 4 to 5 minutes~per side (or l a desired degree of doneness); turn once. Season patties with \i teaspoon salt (or to taste) before ter; siirivumid both. Yield: 4 servings. FRENCH HERB BUTTER SAUCE •2 cup tarragon vinegar \\ teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons chopped onion 2 eggs, beaten 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 cup butter Dash salt 2 tablespoons chopped chives Combine vinegar, onion. 2 teaspoons parsley, salt and pepper in small saucepan. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Strain and combine with eggs and butter. Cook over very low heat until thickened, stirring constantly. Stir in chives and remaining parsley. Serve over meat patties and potatoes. Yield: I1 - cups sauce. whose mother lives at 5154 Girrd Jr.. Lakeland, Mich., recently was assigned to the 33rd Ord$mc? Company in Germany. Murray, a mechanic in the company in Hanau. entered the army n Novembjr IW>I and completed vastc eomhai Ifaimftg—itt—Per* Leonard Wood, M o. The 17-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate ot Pinckney High School, Pinckney. PINCKNEY DISPATCH*" Wednesday, June 13, 1962 O. E. S. CALENDAR 1 ni t fan sonic Hall. Officers wear whit: formals. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So.^ HOWELL Av«. PH. 330 MARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE 7421 Dexter-Pinckney Foad Dexter—HA 6-8188J FARM HOME on 3 acres. 4 bedrooms, part basement, furnace, screened porch. $10,000. BAKER R O A D , lovely building site. 1 l ( ) \ 4 2 7 . only $2000 terms PORTACiE LAKE privilege, year round home on 4 lots. 4 bedrooms. $8,500 terms. ISLAND LAKE privilege lot lacing easement to lake. $1000 HALF MOON lake privilege. Near round home, facing lake frt. Park. 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, attached garage. Ciood condition, on 2 lots. $12,600 terms |JUST REDUCED tor-quick sale. SfoOO buss 3 bedroom cottage with 3 bedrooms, shower, hot water, furnished and on 2 lots. Has use of lake front and beach. Portage Lake. HALF MOON lake privilege lot. near beach. $1000 |CAVANAU(iH LAKE road, lovely building site oi 2 acres. $3,300 terms. JOSLIN LAKE front. New. year round redwood home. 3 lots, wood panel interior, oil furnace. Fireplace. dooJ beach. $17,000 PATTERSON LAKE road near Pinckney. lovelv building site of one of two acres. $1,650 each acre. Restricted subdivi- TO SELL OR will trade for rental property. Portage Lake front watcr. fine beach, best location. Boat, motor, and trailer. All for only $14,8*0. PINCKNEY. 2 bedroom home, new bath, part basement. On Mowers Road. $4,250 Letters to the Editor- Dear Editor: Does the increasing number of human relations courses and or* ganizations in our colleges and communities indicate the growing concern as to what our relations should be with new neighbors coming from other parts of the country and the world? Is this concern due in part to the students, exchange professors, business men and tourists going to other countries and comipg to our own? Is it due in part to two world wars and their aftermaths in Korea, Middle East, the Congo and Laos during which our young men and women have been getting acquainted first hand with the "other half1 of the world? Is it due in part to the laws and ordinances aimed at acts of discrimination because of religion, race, color or culture? Whatever the reasons, isn't it becoming increasingly evident that the basic hindrance to any effort for improving human relations with our new neighbors is the prejudices we harbor against those we have heretofore not considered as our neighbors? If so, then the prime objective of any human relations course of comrrmnity effort^shotrtd be toward the elimination of prejudices. As surprising that the initiative in bettering human relations is coming from people and organizations motivated by their religious convictions. For example, Baha'is of the United States observed Race Amity Day Sunday, June 10, as one more way of demonstrating the unity of mankind regardless of race, religion, color or culture. Mary Wolter Baha'is of Dexter Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason and Mrs. Mae Daller were among the guests at the "meet Mrs. Romney" luncheon at the Civic Center in Lansing last Tuesday. Peter Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Chamberlain, a student at Michigan Tech-Soo, was among the 16 students w h o with their instructor, Professor C. Ernest Kemp, made a field trip through parts of Northern Ontario by canoe making a geologic shore survey recently. Birthday greetings go today to Johnny Tasch, Doris Halliburton, Linda Nash and W. H. Meyer. On June 15 Flossie Sprague and Tom Howlett will observe birthdays; June 17, Danny Radloff, Martha Nash and Joann Steeb; June 18, Margaret Fulkerson, Martha Johnson and Ricky LaMirand; June 19, Jane Widmayer and _Sam Gentile. Belated greetings to M. J. Reason who was 78 on June 10. Anniversary congrattttattotreare extended on June 13 to Mr. and Mr*. ClydejCJough^June-17, Mr. 4 19, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howlett. The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. —Thomas Caxlyle There is far more opportunity than there is ability. —Thomas A. Edison S k y - H i g h S a l a d s Zoom into summertime salads with zest by launching up-to-the-minute Pearadise I Salad . . . sweet, saucy and simple. Serve tender juicy pear halves, filled with cottage cheese, jauntly speared by a cherry, marshmallow and pineapple chunk for extra special company fare. Table-ready canned Bartlett pears are grown in the Pacific Coast States. Here the rich volcanic soil, warm climate and cultivation techniques are ideal for quality fruit growing. These pears are canned at the proper stage of maturity and distributed throughout the nation, throughout the year. Termites? ictit T fcffi4? For GcorcMeed Protection Thomas Read Sons, Inc 475 N. Webster UP 8-211 FALLOUT SHELTER FOR NEW HOME LUU DUAL-PURPOSE underground fallout shelter of clay nrasonry cuustrucUou ana designed to be built as part of new house would combine some nuclear blast protection, excellent shielding from f H t d th f l f di b ment room. This six-person shelter, which would cost about $650 in rind ing $?S0 to 1300 for labor, is one of eight designs in the Defense Depart t' g" F i l gShl t D i " h p t e o , g fro _ n*w "Family. Shelter Designs" han faHout, and the usefulness of an ordinary base-) available at stair aiid Sweat dvil defense si epartdbook DO YOU? Knows what? The secret of money management. She knows that the way to progress is to put something in a BANK savings account as regularly as clockwork. Why a BANK savings account? Simply because a bank offers not only safety, interest and friendliness, but also so many helpful financial services under one roof. Deposit your savings in a BANK savings account. It's a BANK savings account when the teller will tell you he can accept deposits,..that your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. And, of course, it's a BANK savings account when you deposit your savings with us. BANK YOUR SAVINGS DOLLARS IN A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE. HOWELL AND MNCKNEY "Servimg Since IMS" BANK ya<-<<7) Hc\l u(-tu Feathered "Summer Resorter" Subject of Research at WSU Dr. Thompson focuses on a wild indigo bunting. Above is a captive of the same species. DETROIT —A feathered songster which "summer resorts" in Michigan is the subject of a scientific study to be conducted this y e a r by a Wayne State University professor. Armed with a motion picture camera, binoculars and a tape recorder, ornithologist William Thompson is observing the behavior, recording songs and call notes and making detailed notes on the habitat of the indigo bunting (Passerimt cyanea), a finch common to the Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Specifically, Dr. Thompson is on a three-year study supported by the National Science Foundation. He hopes to find out what" behavioral differences exist between the indigo bunting and two other closely related species of Passerina, the lazuli and painted bunting. The two last-named are strikingly different in plumage from the indigo and are not found in Michigan- So named because of the brilliant deep-blue color of the male, contrasted to the palebrown color of the female, the indigo bunting may be found near orchards, the edges of fields and in thickets. It feeds largely on insects and weed seeds. ," Captive birds will be observed in a laboratory to provide a year-around record of development when the buntings return to their winter homes in Mexico^ and <3entraK America in September. Most Profitable EXTRA bushels of corn that can be grown for a small additional investment in fertilizer have a high profit potential for Midwest farmers, according to the National Plant Food Institute. 'These extra bushels are the most profitable, because they cost less to produce and they net the farmer a bigger return," says a statement by the Institute's Midwest division. "They can make money fnr 1* fnrmrr nt the open market , price for corn, while he sells the bushels representing his normal yield at support prices," says the Institute. Wisconsin figures indicate that when it costs $43 per acre to produce 61 bushels of corn, the investment of another $16 in fertilizer could often mean anrexrra 40 buiriels of corn per acre. These extra bushels would cost about 38 cents per bushel and would add $27.72 more profit per acre to the In Illinois, estimates that if it costs $57 per acre to grow 70 bushels, then an additional investment of $16.10 per acre for fertilizer could yield 30 extra bushels of corn. This could mean $13.80 extra profits per acre with the extra bushels costing about 53 cents per bushel. Such returns are possible where soil fertility is the major limiting factor in crop growth, the Institute says. Thus, if the soiL has tho ml tn produce e x t r a bUShe 1S, proper fertilization can help get those profit-sharing yields. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VEIY RIASONAtU YOUR NAME ON A FREEDOM CUMENT! U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIK • chain taws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston PH.UP8-3I49 : M > CITIZENS FINANCE CO ftikut BY BOB BREWSTER Outdoor Editor, Mercury Outboard* A mature bullfrog is a gargantuan, grotesque, green gremlin that spends his allotted time, asleep or awake* buried to the eyes in the waters of a swamp, if he is lucky. And although he is frequently overlooked in the search for table delicacies, if he is unlucky he may end his time as the centerpiece on a dining table, one of the most tasty morsels on the outdoors menu. In the waters of the Midwest and South he grows to full maturity, ripening and aging carefully under warm summer skies until he announces his arrival at froghood with a booming bass voice that would do justice to a bull fiddle player. He can be taken by fishing or by hunting, but it is the former that holds the interest of most frog fanciers. Bullfrogs a r e nearsighted creatures, with an insatiable appetite and a fondness for insects, a fondness that brings about their downfall, more often than not. RED CLOTH A quickwitted frog fisherman will equip himself with a light fishing boat in aluminum or fiberglass; a light outboard motor in Merc 110, the 55-pound the end of the line attach a fishhook and a small piece of bright red cloth or a small red fly. Then fire up the motor and buzz to a quiet cove where lily pads or other cover abounds. Then start looking for frog eyes. Seriously. When bullfrogs see an intruder in their watery domain they sink down until only their eyes show above the suree, w a Idling to see what will happen^ next. CAST BAIT What should happen next is Legal Notices MORTOAOf SAli Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Mines, ai mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation,, ai mortgagee and recorded on June 16, I960, iiv the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Do Mars interest. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sal* in said mortgage contained havfog become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House In Ho well, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs, charges of sale, »nd attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned . and described, as follows; to-wit: Lend situated in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 298, 299, end 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, a* duly laid out, platted end recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, page 82, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30, 1962 Shanfclaw*, Hitler ft McComkfc Attejs'sieys let Ktstg'Sooioy CfosHt UMMej 402 tint ' 14-26 STATi Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. \m * • Matter of H M Estate of ALMA HAttIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 6th day of June, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Berron, Judge of Probate. Notice it Hereby Given, That the petition of A. Rex Carktti praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate et the Latt Will ami Testament erf said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to A. ftox Cartotti or some ether suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased . will be bate Court on JJutl y 110, 1962, •» tfcOO A J d It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given bypubtication of a copy hereof for throe weeks conescuttvoty previous to said day of hearing, in the Pmdkney this notice to be served upon oodh known party in interest at hit Lest known address by registered or certified " or by personal service, et lout jn (14) days prior to such h i r i n g . Francis E. Barron, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara M/Schram, dork of Probete. Van Winkle, Van Winkle and for the frog fisherman to spot his quarry and flip the bit of red doth, with the hook hidden in it, as close as possible to Mr. Frog, close enough so he can reach it with his long sticky tongue. He spots a free lunch, out comes the tongue and snaps up the red fly, you set the hook in his jaw and presto, a frog dinner is on the way to your table. It will be on the skimpy side, with only one frog, but with a bit of luck the number can be increased — then troft ambrosia awaits you. There a r e possibly other things to eat that are better than frog legs, fried Jn butter or bacon drippings, but if there are I have yet to taste them, you t w ^ yat to. like chicken, only better. And, when you are through frog fishing for the day, there is nothing better to zoom you to the dock in a hurry than that same Merc 110 that took you out to the frog grounds. Splish! Splash! These are the days when we are being urged to clean up and paint up. This urging comes not only from the housewives but also from community agencies. At this time of year we enjoy working around the house and take pleasure in sprucing up the home place. Paints are being advertised as as "covering with very few coats", "no dripping", "no spattering", and Sounds good, doesn't it? Yet you will be interested to know that my Consumer Protection Division is in receipt of complaints from citizens who, having relied on these representations, later find that some paint so advertised does, in fact, drip, splatter and take several coats to cover just like the paints we are used to working with. I, therefore, suggest that you take your common sense along to the paint store with you and that you check with an established local merchant for help in how to use any paint — and don't throw away your dropcloth just yet!! REDUCED PRICE |place, two picture indows overlooking la lake. Tile both with| [minum • # f storms- ( s c r e e n s.l Caii be seen ot any •jrae. Phone UPtown I8.J361. 339S E. M-36.1 —THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAl^CORNEIt Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Ag»nt Edith R. Can U 2 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinctaey Phone UP 8-5558 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6 4 1 8 8 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2 : 0 0 P M . Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8 3172 L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Dorwin Road, Pinckney thorn UP 84234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr, OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone $58 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property hutintt Opportunities list Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone I/town 8*3564 — UP 8*944 Pinckney, Michigan Lavey Agency AUTO • HOME m BUSINESS Phont UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pindcney I f o Insyronco • Heoith Imuronee - Annuities - Group Insurance • Group Pensions ROBERT W. BURROWS SfECIAt AGENT The PruoWw/lire fmurwtce Co. of America 9760 SUndiBeld Woods load 426.2105 Navy's 'Buddy Program ' New Rate Young men of Livingston Coun - ty did you know tha t the Unite d State s Navy has a "buddy program*' where by you and your buddie s are assured of completin g your basic training togethe r and in th e same company!!? Just drop in and see what your Livingston Count y Navy Recruite r has to offer you and your buddies . Locate d in the Post Office Building, How - ell, Michigan . Office hour s now are Monda y thru Thursda y 8:00 am-11:3 0 am. , 8:00 am unti l 5:00 pm on Friday s and 8:00 am unti l 10:00 am on Saturdays . And you have your choic e of basic trainin g eithe r at Grea t Lakes, Illinoi s or San Diego , California. Rober t A. Wooten , builder third class, USN , son.o f Mr . and Mrs. David Wooten of Hamburg , Mich. , was advance d officially to the above rate on May 16, while serving with the Nava l Mobil e Constructio n Battalio n Five at Por t Hueneme , Calif. - Promotion s for Navy enlisted personne l are the result of semiannua l fleet-wide comoettti v aminations . Multi-Million Dollar Sign To Manufacture Revoluflonory New Aircraft TOKYO, JAPAN. - As agreement providing for the formation of a Japanese holding company to manufacture and distribute on a global basis the revolutionary new p o p u l ar priced "Anyone - can - fly - it" Helipod, has been signed with a group of prominent Japa industrial and Bunking comppleesxe. s. TThhee f fllttffffTTMMWWiiWWrr^^TTiiwwnn w wttaass made by Lyle Karl Vance Sudrow, president of Helipod, Inc., of California in conjunction with Mr. EUchiro Mikl, President of the Shinaefcal Kanko Company, Ltd., of Tokyo, representing the Japanese group. Priced for less than a compact car, the Helipod is defined as a 'Vertical take-off and landing, shielded rotating wing biplane." It is designed to operate 5 to 6 hours on 12 gallons of fuel at speeds up to 65 miles per hour. The craft takes off and lands in a small backyard area, has excellent hovering capabilities, maximum personal safety and simple operation. Helipod, Inc., a U.S . marketing, engineering and patent research organization, was formed to assist manufacturers to develop the prototypes and provide for mass production and marketing of Helipods and associated items. . The—newly formed Japanese holding company will have exclusive r i gh tstb~~worlcT-wide Helipod manufacture as well as domestic Japanese marketing. Elsewhere in the world, distribution will be handled by Helipod Ad - Vance International, Limited, a Hong Kong corpora- _tion. individual representatives , ^ № JUt* country. Manufacturing and marketing proposals a nd inquiries have come from the United States, Great Britian, Australia, the Philippines, South Africa, Mexico, Italy and other countries. Germany also is being viewed as a possible production center. Under consideration are assembly plants throughout Asia and the Middle East. Responsibility for decisions regarding1 manufacture in countries outside of Japan resides with the Japanese holding company operating in conjunction with the Hong Kong corporation. A series of pubUc exhibitions, using 44 scale remote controlled flying models of the Helipod to demonstrate its flight characteristics will begin in Japan early next year. Demonstrations are scheduled to coincide with Helfpod executives returning to Japan early next year upon t Moffels In addition to pleasure, sport and leisure flying, Helipod will serve many useful commercial, industrial, governmental a nd private purposes. It will provide speed and safety for the rural doetor, eliminating the de* lays and dangers of unsafe or blocked highways- Fitted with chemical tanks and spray heads, farmers will use Helipods for low cost crop dusting and for spotting stock a nd dropping food during wintei months. Life Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chanyi and family and Mrs. Fred Dupuris attended an open house in Centerline on Sunday honoring a cousin, Betty Ann Yuzenas, who is graduating from Cenierline High school tonight. Ground has been broken for a new home for Mrs. Charles Clark on E. Putnam street. Another new home under construction is that of Mr. and Mrs. Murray J. Kennedy on Tiplady road. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phugh of Detroit have sold their home on Mower road, formerly occupied toy the William LaPrads, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murphy. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Jun e 13, 1962 The Pin e Log Mote l at Hell, Mich. , was officially opene d for business with an open house attende d by mor e than 100 guests Sunda y evening. Miss P a t r i c i a Chamberlain , daughte r -of Congressma n Charle s Chamberlai n was amon g the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charle s O'Brien are proprietor s of the new motel , the first in the Pinckne y area. The O'Brien s will occup y one of the six unit s durin g the season. made both in the United States and Japan. The first full scale Japanese prototype is expected to fly next summer. It will be the single passenger Helipod S.C. (Sports-Civilian). Larger, more powerful multi-passenger versions for family or commercial transport will follow. Most people ran learn Wpipip nd opperation in minutes due to simple design, a< cording to Mr. Sudrow. NEIGHBORIN G NOTES It seems to me that oarly summer frocks should be easy to care for (Dacron and cotton batiste is perfect) and not too light in color. This Persian print by R & K, with flattering wrapped midrif fills the hill delightfully. J U N E I t THE TIME! WNENTHE 6RAD GETS MIS SHEEPSKIN AND THE BRIDE 6BTS HER MAM Jun o puts you in a happ y frame of mind and the pleasan t service at D & J Grave l will help you stay tha t way. 1389 4QSO Seventy-nine seniors received their diplomas at Dexter High schools commencement exercise^ evening. The Stockhridge Area Players. IIK\. have announced that casting lor their first play of the season IN now complete. They will present The (iirls in 509". June 29 and M) and auain on Jul\ 6 and 7. Postmaster Gerald Hughes of Howell has received word from Washington _th_at a .special cancellation machine die is being made for use at that postoffice during July and August prior to the Melon Festival. It will read: Melon Festival, Howell. Michigan, September I. 1962. Thirty-five members of the Gregory Congregation of the Jehovah's = area5:^EiiiergW!ciy u n i t* can function faster and save more lives in case of disaster. Helipod's low initial cost and low operating expenses will be very attractive to the municipal, county, state and federal governments — and taxpayers. Further details of Helipod's construction and flight principles will be released at the diflcrotic rectors of the Japanese holding- company. Wit nesses recently attended the 3 days of Christian Fellowship meeting held in Lansing. Attendance for the first day of Vacation Bible School at the Conu _ munity Congregational church on Monday was sixty. There were, in addition, twenty leaders and helpers. Enrollment is expected to grow daily during the two week session. This year, the special project for which the youngs:ers offer a daily donation is a fund for helping the children of migrant workers. 189 3 — 196 2 Over 68 Years of Banking Service HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.I.C. I D1X T E R SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGA N (/ / v a n need is this <4>rtifi<atr . . . S a n * i t ! mm&'".. ' A * ... a photograph of your child with the compliment s of PINCKNE Y GENERAL STORE We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely 5x7 portrai t photograp h as a specia l get acquainte d gift ! Up to 12 cute poses will be taken . There is N O CHARGE and N O OBLIGATION to buy anything. You may, if you wish, order additiona l photographs for gifts or keepsake s direc t from the studio, but that is entirel y up to you. Portraits by ONE DAY ONLY THURSDAY. JUNE 14 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Nationally famous for their portraits of children exclusively* Children from 2 PINCKNE Y GENERAL STORE honoted per family. GROUP PICTURES WILL ALSO BE TAKEN i j - 1 f h i - i > f i f f ' < 11 I r 14 f i < i FOR THE BRIDE-TO-BE: In addition to our complete line of wedding invitations, thank you cards and announcements, we now offer a beautiful-selection of printed crea tions for your wedding reception: napkins, coasters, matchbooks, cake bags, place cards and informal notes. See them at the Dispatch Office, 250 Dexter Street. Prices are right, delivery prompt. FURNISHED APARTMENT in Pinckney. Available in June. Gerald Reason, Real Estate office, UP 8-3564. NOTICE: We have delicious Fniit Punch, Orange-ade and Grape Drink available for your special occasion; graduation parties and weddings. In quarts or gallons. Call UL 1-3000, Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy, Stockbridge. 21-24c WANTED: Custom hay baling, with new baler. 1 lc per bale. Ph. John Bezzeg, HA 6-3114. 23-27 FOR SALE: Console electric sewing machine, crib, complete; Easy spin dry washer, new gasoline camp stove; chrome breakfast set; 2 "twin size mattresses and springs, electric dryer, 21" Westinghouse IVTia. Vail 8-9908. \JX 23 EXPERIENCED baby sitter wants summer job. Call CA 3-9646. —* FOR SALE: '56 DeSoto, $175; '55 Plymouth, $195; '54 Chevrolet, $125; ' 5 r Ford V-8, $185; '51 Ford V-8, $60; '50 Dodge IT pickup, $175. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd, Whitmore Lake: NO 6-0976. HELP WANTED: a ± ^ ± Drive-In, part time or full time. Inquire Wednesday or Thursday; Mrs. Bock. 23ttc FOR SALE: 3 separate compartment 600 gal. fuel oil tank. Call UP 8-9950. 24-25p STRAWBERRIES: pick your own; bring containers. (No children allowed in patch.) 9245 Cedar Lake Rd. UP 8-9745. 24-25c FOR RENT: Two houses, one in town across the street form high school; one one mile from town on blacktop road. Ph. UP 8-3123, L. J. Doyle. FEMALE H E L P WANTED: "AVON CALLING". Follow the doorbell chimes on T. V. for above average earnings! Territories in Pinckney and Putnam Township. For appointment in your home, write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Haslett, Mich. Call evenings, FE 9-8483. PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district mana ger, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexterr Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs,, Evergreens^ _sqd. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-668"1. FOR SALE: i ravel trailers; mobile homes 10x55, 3 bedrooms, priced to sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2655, Gregory. 54U E: Putnam; UP 8-5562. 2T-4^ FOR LEASE: Major brand g a s station in Pinckney. Pumping 15 to 20 thousand gal. year round. Financial assistance available to right party. Highly profitable operation. Write box A, c/o Dispatch for details. 22tf SENIOR CITIZENS were honored at !h« worship service at the Community Congregational church last Sunday morning. They assisted in the service, in ushering and sang in the choir. Several former choir members who retired some years ago returned to sing on Sunday. Shown at a pre-service choir practice «re: front row, left to right: Mrs. Arthur Pardon, Mrs. Olin Robinson, Mrs. Ona Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Hainsworth, Mrs. Fred Read and Mrs. Roy Hannett. Back row: Mrs. Arthur Raetz, George Brunton, Mrs. Marion Reason, Mr. R. Raetz, Mr. Bay Us and Mrs. Earl Baughn. News Notes FrI II Jerry DsWolf left last Wednes- MOTHER: Don't miss our FREE OFFER on page 3. Pinckney General^ Store, 135 Main St., Pinckney, Mich. 23-4c he was scheduled to take tests Tor entrance in the Naval Air Reserve. Jerry, son of the Walt De- Wolfs' enlisted earlier in the year and had been serving weekends and vacation periods at Grosse Isle pending his graduation from Pinckney High School. Mrs. Hollis White, sons Edsel fd—ROY—rfturnpJ hnmp Sunday MOTHER: Don't miss our FREE OFFER on page 3. Pinckney General Store, 135 Main St., Pinckney. Mich. 23-4c FOR SALE: I~96I Ford F.I00 pickup, 6 cylinder, wide box, custom cab, heavy duty clutch and rear springs, other extras. Only 6,000 orig. miles. 11829 Oak Ridge Ct., Hi-Land lake. 23tfc FOR SALE: Hair dryer, manicuring table, hair dressing table, dining room table and five chairs. Call AC 7-7099. 23-25 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 13. 1962 NOTICE OF . . . CHANGE OF DATE Tht Kiwcmis Auction will b* hold on Wednesday, July 4 instead off July 7. Tho ovefion will start at 10:00 A. h Sdiahlt Hmm% off appHcmcos. farnltaro from Lebanon, Pennsylvania where they attended the Alumni banquet for the class of 1937 of the South Lebanon High School of which Mrs. White was a member. Mrs. White reports that out ot twentyfive members of the graduating class for that year, seventeen attended the reunion. The Whites remained a few days and visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jack Dietrict of Cleona, Penn. Mrs. Nellie Pearson of E. M-36 wishes to express her sincere gratitude to everyone who so kindly remembered her during her long stay in the Community hospital of LaFollett, Tenn., when she was a victim of an accident which occurred near that community, when she and her friends. Mrs. Mary Dc- Wolf, Miss Bessie Zeilman of Hamburg and a friend from South Lyon were returning home from a vacation in Florida in March. All the women received severe injuries. Mrs. Pearson remained in the hospital for many weeks and has just recently returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. John Pietras. daughter Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and daughter. Susan, left last Wednesday f o r Mackinac Island to attend a three day Knights of Columbus convention which was held in the Grand Hotel. They returned home Sunday. The James Kubat family and Lester McAfee spent several days near Ludington at the Kubat cabin, this past week. Jim and Lester enjoyed thj fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelle attended the graduation exercises at Eastern Michigan University on Saturday. Their granddaughter. [Connie Riopelle. daughter of the "~ ~ 1 Riopelles Jr. of Taylor was the -six hundred gnuluatei on Ca« Jerry's Drag Sforo. UP S-34M aid Loo's ftaadard Sorvfeo, UP t-9701 for a pfefcap off ffeoM artteSas. g later they attended an open nous? at the Riopelte home in T a y I o r tss Riopelte who received her Bachelor of Sc in Physical Education. Mr and Mrs. Duane Waterbury drove to Tawas City this past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury the graduation exercises at HowcH Thursday night. Their grandson, Charles Clapper, son of Profitable Future For Fertilizer On Pasture, Hay Land THERE'S still plenty of room for expansion in profitable fertilizer use, even with the increased retirement of corn and wheat acreages, according to M. T. Nordbo, North Dakota State College agricultural economist. "Other crops such as pasture and hay land, not extensively fertilized at present, will demand more plant nutrients as time goes by and technology improves," says Nordbo, in a statement released by the National Plant Food Institute's Midwest division. Nordbo's views are reinforced by Dr. G. T. Webster, head of the University of Kentucky's agronomy department. "The development of pasture and hay land represents the greatest potential for increased crop production by Kentucky farmers," says Webster. "Forage production could be doubled or tripled. "Farmers throughout Kentucky are beginning to adopt University recommended fertilization practices and are getting good results. "Present estimates indicate Kentucky farmers are using an average of only 30 pounds of fertilizer per acre jon. hay and pasture land. "Two or three times% this amount of f^rtiTizer would be profitable on K e n t u c k y ' s 8,000,000 acres of potential forage land. With this increased fertilization farmers could expect to find an increased marhigh school diploma that night. An house at the Clapper home ater was attended by the Duane Waterburys and the David Waterburys. Mrs. Lois Borton and Mrs. Margaret Smith leave this week with the Dlder group of girls scouts, for Drummond Island where they will Jo some primative camping for ten days. The Martin Ritters Sr, former residents of Lakeland, now residing n Florida, are visiting at the horns Df Mrs. Nellie Fry of Strawberry Lake. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends, neighbors and customers for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during our bereavement. Special thanks to Swarthout Funeral Home. The family of Rupert L. Sorrell Missed opportunity is t h e price of total reliance on comfortable security. —Dr. Edmund C. Neuhas Soap and education axe not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long- run. —Mark Twain of hay a BIBLE SCHOOL NOTICE ! Dear Parents: The Calvary Mennonite Church again announces it's evening Vacation Bible School, held from June 18 to 29. The time will be the same as before, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Do you remember the tremenJous time your child had in our Bible SchooHasi-year? We sincerely believe it will be another great year. There were 160 present last year, just bubbling over with enthusiasm! There may be more this year. We need your co-operation and help. Will you see to it that your child has transportation to a n d from school? Your co-operation in this matter last year was commendable. All children 4 years and oldof are welcome to attend these times of fun and learning . . . don't forget the date. June 18 to 29. Sincerely, Melvin Stauffer, Pastor Dancing % wonderful training for girl*; it's the first way you learn to guess what a mail is eoine to do before he does it. —Christopher Morley Deal with the faults of others as gently as with your own. —Chinese Proverb When if so matter of form, see us When it comes to devising a form (or forms) to expedite your office operations, see us. We hove the "know how" to come up with suggestions that will sove time and money. You'll tike th« quality ond spied of our work . . . and our prices) term quote on your itexf A. KIRSChKS INCKNEY UISPATCH Vol. 79—No. 25 Ph. UP 8-3111 inckrw Single Copy 10c Delta Kappa Gamma Society Takes Job at Awards Two Scholarships Olivet College Goodwin-Hughes Vows Read Here Saturday Evening JOHN YOUNG The Alpha Theta Chapter (LivmgstorLJCounu^ of the DeUa .members are women educators, has selected James Mitchell of Howell and John Young of Pinckney to each receive a $50 scholarship granted by the Society this year for the first time to a Future Teacher's Club member who is intending to enter college this fall to prepare for a career in teaching. aw! Kb 01 joyed their F. both are planning to take up Elementary School Education at Central Michigan University, where they have each been granted Tuition Scholarships. Besides their F. T. A. club work and king good students. JAMES MITCHELL they have participated in many other high school activities. Virsity Club and the Madrigal Club and has served as Sports Editor on the Yearbook Staff. John has lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He has been a member of the Student Council and in his senior year was elected president of the council as well as president of the F. T. A. club. The society feels that these bovs their industry and persistence in working toward their goals to become future teachers of America. They are sure these cadet teachers wilt never regret the hard work it has taken, and will yet take, if they follow through lor the next" Tour years. Lakeland Postmaster Attends Bay City State Convention Postmaster Gladys B. Lee of Lakeland today presented the Assistant Postmaster General with a report on the Lakeland post office, showing that mail volume is now running at the rate of 8,130 pieces monthly. Postmaster Lee conferred with Assistant Postmaster General Frederick C. Bekn at the Stale ivention^f the M including the Nationwide Improved Mail Service Programs, the "open door" employee relations programs, faster intra-city deliveries and similar programs. Other facts on the Lakeland post office were presented to Mr. Belen by Postmaster Gladys B. Lee as follows: Receipts current* ly, compared with previous years, have more than doubled. Donald M. Winger, a 1962 graduate of Olivet College, and a former Pinckney resident, has recently been named Coordinator of Church Relations for his alma mater. The appointment, effective July 1, was announced by Dr. Gorton Riethmiller, college president. In announcing the appointment, Dr. Riethmiller said that Winger would serve as a liaison between the college and the Congregational Churches of Michigan. His duties will entail visitations to-the individual churches,- the hosting of church groups to the Olivet campus arid arrangements For various"cottfge" ^ponsored programs in the churches. Donald was a 1958 graduate joLPinckney;_ High .School* While the Director of Sports Publicity as well as taking an active part in numerous campus activities including the United Campus Christian Fellowship. He was graduated on June 3rd with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in History and a Michigan Secondary School Provisional Teaching Certificate. Donald's parents are the Rev. hr*r-Jv 19th Avenue, Eldora, Iowa. Rev. Winger was the former pastor oj the Pinckney Community Congregational Church. Babe Ruth League News The following boys have been selected to open the Babe Ruth League's baseball season with a game at Stockbridge today: Steve Randolph. Jim. Barker, Frank Czerwinski. Larry Hull, Ken Garr. Merle McMichael, Harold Darrow. Maurice Scherrens, Joe Basydlo, Jim Wrigglesworth, Duane Knapp. Bob Seefeld and Dennis Reynolds. The game will start a 6 p. m. In the Free Press League game last Sunday the local Jr. League team lost to Clinton, 6-3. Bob Williams was the losing pitcher. There were five hits in the game by Williams, Jim Bark* er, Don Barker and Terry Rowell. Next Sunday this team will play at Britton at 2 p. m. Chapter of the N; tion of Postmasters being held at Bay City. The convention highits work and discussion sessions on a wi problems. The Assistant Postmaster General — himself a native of Lansing — came from Washington to attend the sessions and discuss a wide variety of postal matters almost double. One regular and one assistant clerk are now employed. *—Theera! to whom Postmaster Lee presented her report heads thj Post Office Department's Bureau of Operations in Washington. This Bureau has direct respond The Cub Scouts of Pack 58, are attending the baseball game at Tiger Stadium today. They travelled by school bus and were accompanied by their Cub master. Court land Geib and other adults. A daughter was born on Sunday. June 17. to Mr. and Mrs. James Knight at St. Joseph Mercy hospital. sibility for the deliver) of the nation's mail through more than and stati The Community Congregational church here was the scene of the wedding of Audry Dale Hughes and Michael D. Goodwin Saturday evening, June 16. The Reverend J. W. Winger of Eldora, Iowa, former pastor here officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dale Hughes of Cordley Lake and the bridegroom's parents are Mrs. Carl Goodwin of Mason and the late Mr. Goodwin. For her wedding Dale chose a gown of hand-clipped Chantilly lace designed with a sabrina neckline, long sleeves and a chapel train. Seed pearls and tiny sequins adorned the bodice. Her veil of imported silk illusion was held by a rose-motif head piece trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her bouquet of white sweetheart roses, white orchid and stephanotis. was carried on a white Bible the gift from her great-aunt. Mrs. J. W. Mishoe, of Loris. S. C . who could not be present for the wedding. Miss Celia Hughes, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. Mrs. Thorton Woodward Ziegler. Jr.. of St. Charles. Missouri, was the matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Cynthia Hughes, sister of the bride. Mrs. James Lamb of Ypsilanti. and Miss Karen Gustafson of Ann Arbor. All the attendants wore white gowns of silk organza over taf- Mr and Mrs. William F. Navarre (Man McCleer) announce the birth of a son born June 14 _at Mercy Hospital Jackson. Mr. Postmaster Gladys B. Lee has held the office of State Vicefor two terms, was Sixth District Director tor one year, and Livingston County Director one year, and has been Sergeant at Arms at the State Convention for the past five years. gree in law from Georgetown University, Washington. D. C. rfsT rrcu Ben, jr., and daughters of Detroit and Fred Bell. ST., were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Hardtn home. Mrs. Fred BeU, Sr., is spending the week with the Hardms. • * • » feta. the maid of honor carrying long stemmed red roses, the others, long stemmed pink roses with matching satin ribbon bows. Alex Harewich, Jr.. of Willis was the best man. The ushers were Thorton W. Zeigler, Jr.. Timothy Goodwin of Mason, brother of the bridegroom. Robert Hudspeth of Ypsilanti and Dave Lindeman of Willis. Little flower girls were Pamela and Judy Kirk of Dearborn. Following the ceremony a reception was held at White Lodge Country Club where a buffet supper was served to more than 200 guests. The country club decorations were carried out in the bride's favorite rose motif. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Hughes wore blue lace and matching hat with pink sweetheart roses for her corsage. The mother of the bridegroom wore light green lace with a corsage of red sweetheart roses. During the wedding ceremony the soloist. Marilyn Edgar, sang •The Wedding Prayer". "Because" and "O Perfect Love". Larry Van Slambrook was the organist. Music at the reception was by Lam and Robert Ernest Vaught, pianist, of Loris. S. C. Wedding guests came from South Carolina. Missouri. Detroit. Livonia. Ann Arbor. Willis. Mason. Jackson. Boyne City and Pinckney. The newly weds will make their home in Ann Arbor upon their return from a wedding trip in upper Michigan. The new Mrs. Goodwin attended Pinckney High school: she was graduated from Loris High School in Loris. S. C and attended Columbia uonege. lumbisu Missouri. She is employed by the U. of M. School of Dentistry. Her husband, a Consolidate ed schools. Ypsilanti has been attending the U. of M. College of Literature, Science and the Arts: he is employed at me University's Medical Center. Obituary JAMES F. WHITE James F. White, 79, of 7755 Gawley road, died lasl Thursday in an area hospital. He had been ill several years. Mr. White was a native of Pinckney. He was born September 25, 1882, the son of Jeremiah and Catherine Dolan White. He was a fanner for many years. Mr. White never married. Survivors include one sister, Mrs. Orville Smith of Pinckney, and nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's church with the Reverend George Horkan officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Pinckney Dispatch Birthday greetings today to Ann Eisenhardt; on June 21, George Fearn, Mark Nash; June 22, Mary Burke, Rodger Logan, Danny Amburgey and Larry Me- Ginnis; June 23, Gary A Burg, Emma Howd and Mildred Ackley; June 24, Elmer Kuekes, Kimberly Towsley and Brenda Hoyt; June 25, J. St. Pierre, Carol Wiltse, Grace Poulson, nGordori LaBette and Bey; Bowtes; on June 26 a happy birthday to Jane Schmideskamp. Tha TrovoUn Sohty ESTAUISHB) IN Pinckiwy. Mkhigtn Published Evry Wednesday by C M. I m y «nd I. W. PoyW. Owners 4 Publishers miAMWt A. COiOWE. Editor Second daw portage) paid at Pinckney, Michigan" The columns of this paper srs < legal and ethical considorstiont vi opan fofiffn wtiors) srs ths only restrictions. rammslkal. Subscription rstM. I2.00 ptr y ^ r in •avsnoi m MkhK>sn; S2J0 in othar - - - i i - I _ U.S. Poswssions. $4.00 to fonjign countrl^. Si« months rat** $1.30 In M ^ s s f i j $175 in othor ststss and U. S. potMssions; $3.00 to fortifln countries. Military psAonrwi $2J0 par yoor. No mail subscriptions takan for leas than six months. Advertising rates upon application. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Shirley on- Notes of 48 Years Ago Many Pinckneyites are looking forward to attending the Ringling Bros, circus in Jackson later this month. The circus this year features a spectacle "Solomon and the Queen of Sheba". This giant production is presented with a cast of 1,250 people, a ballet of 300 dancing girls, 735 horses, 32 camels and a trainload of scenery on the biggest stage in the world. The Rev. Father Coyle of St. Mary's church delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of 1914. His subject was 'The Necessity of Religion." Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence StackaBIeT~whd live"nCaT Chilson, a daughter, on June i5. Claude Monks of Detroit was a week end visitor at^the home of his CARD OF THANKS I wish to say thank you to everyone for every kindness extended to us during my stay in the hospital. Your cards and visits, too, were deeply appreciated. Stanley Dinkel Paratroopers, Ryan B o n n e r and Jerry Haley of Fort Campbell, Kentucky, were week-end visitors at the home of the formers* parents, the Thomas Bonners of Swarthout road. REDUCED PRICE 3 bedroom, flrtploce, two picture windows overlooking o lake. Tile both with colored fixtures. Aluminumwindows, AS 4 3 Con be seen ot ony time. Phone UPtown N O W . . . TWO-CHAIR SERVICE KTNG" S BARBER SHOP ___8_ajTL to .6. p.m. Daily losed Mondays .-•7'----' .—• -..'"w £•* ••—*--»-.»•- Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Swarthout who were married on June 20; Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Theophil Klingman, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ammann on June 21; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Floris G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kozji and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Dealing and Pinckney residents who w e r e patients at McPherson Health Center recently include Ralph Otwell, Alice Allen, Alma Utley, Zela Hull and Earl Schroeder. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Euston Gaynor (Kenna Hunt) on June 10, a son, Gregory Allen, at St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor. The chains of habit are too weak to be felt until they are Um vllVIn ——— —Dr. Johnson of Detroit, in Arts and Sciences. The banns of marriage of Emmett Harris and Miss Ella Mae Farley were proclaimed for the first time Sunday at St. Mary*s church. The William Ledwidge family made an auto trip to Adrian Wednesday to attend graduation exercises at St. Joseph Academy. Their daughter Germaine is a member of this years class. "PINCKNEY DISPATCH~~ Wednesday, June ^0, 1962 PROMPT SERVICE Work Goarant—d CLEANING & INSTALLING AL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Ph. UP 8-3148 435 E. Main Pinckruy 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 Days A We«k U.S. CHOICE ROUND or RIB STEAKS Ib HI-SCORE BUTTER..«.ft.M-Jk FRESH Ground Beef ...3 lbs. for Heinz Pork & Beans or SPAGHETTI 15</2 Ox. Cans 1 LEAN, MEATY PORK STEAK Ib. 49* HILLS BROS. TENDER YOUNG BEEF LIVER Ib 49* I Lb. VAC. TINS SALE 59C HEINZ KETCHUP 14 Ox. lottl* 19* 2 Lb. VAC. TINS 117 6 Oz. INSTANT 15c Off Label 69C KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP Jar PINTS RUBBING ALCOHOL • « fcM — Swrfay. fcOO & M . to 1:30 Oftowa S-9721 PtoekMy. Mkk. PtlCES EFFECTIVE 20H tfcra Sat^ J 23rd OHIO-SOO FREEWAY OPEN UNDER CONST*. International Bridge ' TE. MARIE JkMack /TPMOCI s*^C£ Indian Bridge 'Mackinaw City River OmGrayling \ C/ared c Midland ^ * • " . , Ann ArborQ* 23 DETROIT TOLEDO CONTRACTS FOR CONSTRUCTION of the final gap of Michigan's longest superhighway—die 386-mile Ohio-Soo Freeway—have been awarded, State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie reports. More than 270 miles of the route is open and another 75 miles will be open to traffic this year. Final 8.5 mile section near Sault Ste. Marie will be completed within two years. Divide and Conquer A good rule to follow in planning a vacation wardrobe is "divide and conquer." Whether you*re planning a long weekend or a full-fledged vacation in the sun, divide your wardrobe into sports separates that multiply into a dozen different combinations. Play it cool with cotton sportswear that's carefree and comfortable. Build your capsule wardrobe around basic elements like pants and skirts, then add a variety of tops for spice. This summer's most popular coordinates are in cotton duck, sailcloth, denim, and cotton knits. NOTICE! Th« r««id«ats of tht Villa?* of Plnekncy arc reminded that Village Ordinance No. 2 passed June 11.1957, requires dogs in the Village Limits to bt titter tted up or M a leash. This Ordinance Will Be STRICTLY ENFORCED! Official Village Council Minutes The meeting was called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by the roll call of officers: Present: Lee Tiplady, Jim Doyle, Mrs. Marian Russell, C. M. Lavey, Roy Clark; Absent: Don Swarthout. Motion by Clark, supported by Lavey to donate $100.00 to Kiwanis to help in the support of their Little League Program. Motion by Doyle, supported by Russell to arrange to have building permits issued through the county. Gerald Reason met with the council to discuss the possibility of a gas franchise. The council tabled the request for further study. Motion by Clark, supported by Doyle to transfer $2795.30 from the General fund to the Street funds. Motion by Doyle, supported by Lavey to allow following bills: JJob_Egeler, Marshal ^Salary I IIIII1 $ 125:0C Christine Dinkel, Care of riag Van Winkle, Van Winkle & —Heikkinen, attyrfee Labor and material Lavey Ins. Agency Ins. and Misc. Van's Motor Sales Repairs and Misc. Pinckney Typesetting Co. Minutes Jim's Gulf On account Martin Markos Major Streets M. L. Hinchey Drains Executive Committee Named for Melon Festival, Parade The Michigan Howell Honeysweet Melon Commission has appointed an Executive Committee to exercise general supervision over the plans and activities per- Max Russell Local Streets 21.00 Ken Kellenberger Local Streets 16.00 John Higgs Local Streets 16.00 Howell Const Co. Local Streets 5990.59 HoWell Cons't. Co. Major Streets 3049.35 Kiwanis International of Pinckney, donation 100.00 Elizabeth Colone Mem. Day Exp. 27.33 Motion to Adjourn. Mildred Ackley Village Cler k taining to the 1962 melon growing contest and the Melon Festival and Parade which will be held on September 1st. Thomas J. Kizer is Chairman, Albert A. Fredenburg of Pinckney Vice Chairman, Stephen W. It sell, Treasurer and the other members are Willard W. Wiltse, Dr. L. E. May and Frank Bignell. The Committee reminds all amateur growers that registration forms are available at the greenhouses that are selling melon plants and at the stores where melon seeds were sold last month. The registration should be filled in and mailed to the Melon Contest Registrar at 303 West Grand River, Howell. FISH FRY FRIDAY, MAY 25th 40.00 63.69 51.90 5.75 25.63 120.00 35.00 ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL _ MENU — FISH - Etcalloped or Baked Potato Salad - Rolls & Butter Coffee or Milk Homemade Pie $1.25 Adults $ 7 5 Children $5.00 per family Sponsored by Altar-Rosary Society - " TOBCIC WELCOME "What9* the best way to build a backlog of mowy4n-the*bank?" One « f w has suggested: "Start realistically; follow through doggedlyr Let us add just two thoughts. First, to start realistically means to take into account all one's fixed *Kp*mm and usual living costs. Only thus can one determine how much can nmmmfflj be saved each payday. Second, to follow through doggedly on a regular savings ptogram shouldn't be hard for a person of ordinary will power — who starts mHstkally* Open a savings account with us and try it! ALL DOTS RUNNING AT LARGE WILL BE PICKED UP. erson jtate uan HOWSU AND PINCKNEY Village Council 1ST OUR DRIVE IN BANKDfO Notes of Mrs. Wolter NEWS NOTES FROM 25 Years Ago Hostess at All "old gnids" and former teachers of the Pinckney High School are invited and urged to return for the Alumni Reunion on June 26, 1937. The day will begin at 3 p.m. when all visitors will visit the new section of the school building; a ball game is scheduled for 4 p. m. with the high school team and a team of alumni; a banquet will be held at the Congregational church at 6 p. m. to be followed by a program, then a reception for former teachers and finally a dance. Mrs. Mary Switzer Reeves died at her home in Lansing this week. The was the widow of Leander Reeves, son of George Reeves, early pioneer of Pinckney. Three children survive. Former Pinckneyites were reunited on Memorial Day this year when they attended the 53rd semi . annual Livingston County Picnic of California residents. Among those attending were Air. and Mrs. Forest Darrow of Pinckney, the Clements ana"Line"faffilTies" of Howett, th? E. L. Markeys, also of Pinckney. A quarantine has been placed must £e kepFTiorne; '-iff"stray" dogs will be shot and violators of the quarantine will be prosecuted, according to Floyd English, dog warden. Norman Reason, acting health officer of Putnam is in charge of enforcing the law here. The Otto Dinkel family of Sioux City, Iowa, are expected here this week for a visit with his mother and brothers, John, E uggene a Miss Mary Jane AtLee will serve as a councilor at Camp Noecker this summer. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1962 O/Coiocysti V E S S I T , SOME. FELLOWS WAVE BOTH FIRMLV PLAtfTBD IN MID-AIR. Your worries about concrete go up in the air when you order from D & J Gravel. The right concrete, concrete in the right place, at the right time. Splash Party Mrs. Mary Wolter of Dexter will be hostess to a group of friends from the Detroit, Ann Arbor and Hudson area at a splash party and potluck on Sunday afternoon. One of the distinguished guests will be Ja-Far Shojar of Iran, a graduate of Teheran's Fine Arts Academy, invited to the United States under the State Department's Inernational Exchange Program and granted a scholarship at Cranbrook Academy of Art where he is now studying for his Master of Fine Arts degree. Mr. Shojar will present a show of his color-slides which are noted for his dramatic use of color and the supple movement and grace of the figures. He has been awarded a number of exhibition prizes and has given one-man shows in Washington, D. C , New York City, San Francisco and Detroit. Among the guests, s4so~ - will ~bc Oliver LaGrone, poet and sculptor of Albert Schweitzer; Mughic Lee - Smith, HA Michael David, nine month old son of the David Hollenbecks of Strawberry Lake Road, was baptized Sunday morning at St. Stephans Episcopal C h u r c h . Sponsors for Michael David, were his uncle James Hollenbeck, a great-uncle Robert Moon of Scotsdale, Arizona and Mrs. Marilyn Bennett. A picnic, at the Hollenbeck home in the afternoon, was enjoyed by the immediate families and close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kneeshaw of Flint were out of town guests. Mrs. Kneeshaw is the formei Kay Hollenbeck, aunt of Michael. This was also a celebration to honor the Fathers. Guests of the Lester Heiners of Valley Forge Drive, were Mrs. Heiners sister, Carol and brother- in-law, the Glen Williams of Tulsa, Oklahoma. The Heiners' entertained their guests by showing them historical points of interest in an around Detroit. On Saturday they all wenj^ to Bob Lo. This was Mr. Williams first trip to Michigan and he was very much am pressed with our his paintings are now on display at the Janet Nessler Gallery on Madison Avenue. Recent prizes won by Lee-Smith include first prize of the American Society of African Culture and the Thos. B. Clarke prize from the National Academy of Design. Collections of his work are on display at the Detroit Institute of Arts, and the Lagos Museum in Nigeria, among many- others;p-Powell -Lifl— day, Broadway producer, actor, playwright and director, now living in Detroit, who helped writ; a short play for the Youth CJroup The Ralph Schrosder family returned home Saturday from a weeks' vacation. They traveled through the Blue Ridge mountains and on to Grant, Alabama where they visited the Cathedral Caverns. They visited Mrs. Schroeder's sister and her husband, the J. B. Gurleys of Grant. John Schroeder remained with his aunt and uncle and will return home jn August. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hooker, Sr., are now residing at 9862 Zukey Drive, Lakeland. They formerly lived in Ann Arbor. Mr. at the home of Mrs. Wolter last November; also present will b^ June McKee, a publicity researcher, writer and director of "Being, Unlimited." Edison Host To Editors at Tiger Game By E. Cokme The Detroit Edison Company and the Director of Public Relations, Detroit Tigers, Mr. Hal Middleworth, certainly had the perfect answer Saturday f o r "how to spend" an Editor's Day- Off. They were hosts to, at least, one hundred Michigan editors at a luncheon at 11:3() in the beautiful new home of the Detroit Press club and at the Detroit- Boston game at Tiger Stadium in the afternoon. A special treat in store for the press was the Tiger's annual Father and Son game, played just before the regular game. It was mere child's play for the sons to beat the dads who later lost their seventh-in-a-row to Boston. (Even Calavito's two home runs didn't save the day.) In the game with the youngsters the Tigers took a beating 17-0, and were probably quite relieved when the game was halted after the first inning. Cab- WHERE ALL YOUR SAVINGS EARN Hooker has been very ill but is now much improved. The Livingston County Kings' Daughters will have their first Board meeting on Monday, June 25th at the Gregory Town Hall. There will be a pot-luck luncheon starting at 12, noon. _ Guests of Mrs. George Marowsky last Wednesday were her mother, Mrs. E. Reno, her two aunts, Mrs. Edward Schmalzriedt and Mrs. Louis Stauch, all of Detroit and her sister, Mrs. Alice Spanberger of Dearborn. Mrs. Lester Case entertained the G.O.G. Club last Thursday. The group enjoyed a delicious luncheon and played pinochle in vito must be a real tough guy, at that, he was knocked down by Phil Regan's three-year old and had to be carried from the field on a stretcher — yet he managed two home runs in the game with the big Boston boys! Young Rocky Calavito is a baseball player to watch, too! Charlie Maxwell's son hit. a homer in th: father and son game. (He's a right-handed hitter, pop.) Win or lose, the Tigers added greatly to the enjoyment of the day. Lyall Smith, Detroit Free Press sports editor; Joe Falls. Detroit Free Press baseball writer; John C. Manning, Detroit Free Press editorial columnist; -Martin Hayden, Detroit News editor und Sam Greene of the News as well as Charley Gehringer and Billy Rogell. former Tigers, were at the luncheon. A charming Detroit Edison hostess and a number of Edison officials, whose names we didn't get (editor's day HOWEU. MICHIGAN "Servteo, ALL of Uvtegstoa Comty1 lay one to remember. It was wonderful, too, to have as our guest for the day, ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ • R # : " " P " ^ B ^ ^ ^ B W W V ^ ^ T B » ^ W W ^ W W W B W H ^ ' " 1 ^ ^ W W W ' ^ ^ B 1 B W ^ B ^ ^ P W V G ^ baseball and Tiger fan, who knows all the players by sight, their records and positions and could quietly clue us on the difference between a pop fly and a foul ball the afternoon. Miss Linda Garagiola and her fiance Jim Hetneke were guests of the Duane Waterburys' on Saturday for the dance which was given by the employees of Bendix Aviation at the American' Legion Hall in Ann Arbor. On the sick list this week are Mrs. Joseph King who was taken to McPherson C o m m u n i t y Health Center on Saturday. Leslie DeWolf, also a patient at the Health Center. Others who have been on the sick list are, Mrs. John Blake of Lakeland, who was a surgery patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Blake returned to her home on Friday and is recuperating nicely. Mrs. William Sheridan of Strawberry Lake also a surgery patient, was in the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit for ten days and is now at home and getting along very good. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith and son Ricky returned home early Saturday TTTorrnng from Lincoln, Nebraska. They spent a week with the Glen Jacobs family . IVf rs, l a i e ^ i ^ ^ j j i i " l^tuui Janet Smith. They also were introduced to their new grandson, Scotty Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Straubel and daughter of Frankfort, called on the Lemmuel Tubbs' of E. M- 36 on Friday. Mrs. Gladys Lee, Leader of the Junior Circle of Kings Daughters, met with them at her home Saturday afternoon. Seven members were initiated into the and Harold Richter, Jr., were married Saturday, June 16th, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ralph Winkelhaus in a beautifully appointed garden wedding on Silver Lake near Hamburg. A complete wedding story will appear next week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gerycz of Pettysville Road, Mrs. Jeanette McDonnell of Howell, Mrs. Lester McAfee and daughter, Leslie attended the graduation exercises of the Garden City High school class which was held last Thursday night on the Athletic Field. They were guests of the Charles Leach's whose daughter Marguerite was among the graduates. Later they attended an open house at the Leach home on Hennepin St. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Waterbury of Pettysville road entertained Sunday at a chicken barbecue honoring their fathers, Lester McAfee and Ivan Waterbury on Father's Day. THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thun., Fri., Sat June 20-21-22-23 ELV/IS PRESLEY »^ FOLLOW "are" called. Mrs. Eleanor White, president of the Senior Circle was the initiating officer. The new mem* hers included Joanne Wlodyga, Laurie and Joanne Gardner, Carmen Herbst, Dianne Pappert, Jackie Russeau and Debbie Russeau. Carmen Herbst won the most honor points in the group, therefore she was chosen to attend the two week campj»ponsqr^ ed by the Senior King? Daughters at Camp Missaukee near Lake City. Airman 2/C Manley Bennett (Pete) who is stationed at Sawyer Air Force Base in the Upper Peninsula, was home for the week end to attend the wedding of his lister, Ciwcndolyn. Miss Bennett mm** COLOR »< Sun., Mon., Tues., lime 24-25-26 2:30 p. m. continuous [JEFF CHANDLER , Thun., Fri, Sat June 27-28-29-30 Glenn Ford • Lee Remick JOHNSON SALES & SERVICE THE FLOAT BOAT THAT PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT M E R M A I D QUEEN 16' Mermaid Queen with Canvas Top Plus Adjustable Motor Mount Included $995.00 ALSO SEE OUR BOAT SHOW ON DISPLAY FEATURING Arkansas Traveler Boats & Johnson Sea-Horse Motors Ted Coob Boats & Motors 9653 Krwt, LoUkmd (New Phone AC 9-7084 CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOUDAYS Mrs, Lillian Wylie Retires from Dexter School System A beloved teacher of the Dexter Community Schools shared honors on commencement night with the graduating class when a part of the program was set aside to cite her as a "master teacher" and to bid her a fond farewell. Mrs. Lillian Wylie, who taught nineteen of her forty teaching years in the Dexter schools, retired last week. She began teaching in a one room school, the rural Green school, in Marion township, Livingston County, in 1922. Most 4-H Meeting Held Friday The first meeting of the Pinckney Pioneers, summer 4-H club, was held last Friday at the Ralph Hall home. Twenty-eight girls and one boy were enrolled for the summer projects. The group elected officers, jiarning Barbara Hoeft, president; Sharon OTeski vice-president; Carolyn Sullivan, secretary; Mary Sullivan, of her years were spent in Washtenaw area schools. She lives at 3219 Broad Street, Dexter. Mrs. Wylie, a former Pinckney resident and the widow of Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter, plans to return to Pinckney to live this week. Her new home here is at 233 S. Mill street. Mrs. Wylie is the mother of four sons; Kenneth A., Fred E., and Hollts, all of Pinckney, and J. Reynolds Wylie of Howell. The resolution in which the Dexter School Board declared Mrs. Wylie to be a master teacher reads: "Be it hereby resolved that Mrs. Lillian E. Wylie be duly honored on this 12th day of June, 1962, for her 40 years of devotion to the teaching of young children. Nineteen of the 40 years were served in the Dexter Community Schools. "Her love for children, h e r ability to instill a desire to learn in children, devotion to her position, her untiring patience and irer~ continued efforts to -better prepare herself for her profession have made her a master teacher/* T R A V E L E R S MAY NOW boost of having spent a night in Hell: The Pine Log Motel, with six attractive units, opened for business at Hi-Land Lake (Hell, Midi.) last week. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien are the proprietors. Obituary WILBUR EISELE Wilbur Eisele, 67, of Fowlerville died Monday morning at McPherson Health Center where 'fieTfiadtxe!Ta~patient for about two weeks. Oleski, song leader and Armayne Oleski, reporter. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home economics room of the high school on June 21, 1:30 p. m. .... Leaders this summer are Mrs. Ralph Hall, Mrs. Don Oleski and Mrs. Cecil Hooker. Library News All children in the community are invited to enter our Summer Reading Program and to go adventuring with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. The goal k to read enough books to reach the secret cave. Books that are not returned when due will not count. We have a loan of 250 CAB DRIVER FOUND Ira Ferris, 32, a Brighton cab driver, the object of an all-night search Sunday has turned up. He called his employer, Jess Lively, of Brighton about 1:15 p.m. on Monday to report that he was in Battle Creek, the destination of~a fare he picked up in Brighton The family moved to their Sunday night about_7 p.m. The ;a£sgC&$BCZ^ SUMMER BEGINS OFFICIALLY TOMORROW Summer is just beginning — officially. The season's official beginning comes at 4:24 p.m. Thursday (June 21) according to University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh. '"On this day Michigan will receive the most heat from the sun for any 24-hour period of the year, because the sun will reach its most direct position over the northern half of the earth/' she explains. But the chances are good that this day will not be the hottest of the year, because he sun will be about three million miles farther away than it was in January, the U-M astronomer says. "The northern hemisphere will continue to receive more heat from the sun than it loses until about the first of August, so temperatures generally can be expected to keep climbing until then." June 21 will also be the shortest night of the year with only about nine hours between sundown and sun-up, Professor Losh notes. "On this day the sun will rise and set about 5T aVgrees" north of the east and west points, and swing its greatest arc across the new brary for the project. We wish to thank Becky Henmagazines, 1893—1962 Over 69 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN Gerald Vedder for books, and Mrs. Leonard Davis and Mr. Frank Hadden for magazines. The Writers Club welcomed a new member at their meeting at the Library Thursday evening June 15. Several members read and discussed writing projects upon which they are working and three read completed^werks. It was an interesting and enjoyable evening with all of the eight members present taking part in the discussions. Nex meeting is July 12 at 8 p. m. a; the Library. Detroit about 15 years ago. Survivors include his widow, the former Thelma Campbell, of Pinckney; three daughters, Mrs. Steve (Norma) Gerych of Fowlerville, Mrs. Catherine Rabner of Napa, California and Mrs. Betty Howard of Byron; two sons, Roy Eisele of Detroit and Leonard of Webberville. Another son, Bill, preceded him in death^ Une sister, MrsT Clara KeTi=" nedy of Detroit, and four brothers also survive: Lewis and John Eisele of Albuquerque, New Mexico; Charles of Fowlerville ing at the cottage of Rev. and To~Berrtfft Indiana, before they traveled to Battle Creek. Lively, who became worried when his driver did not check in at midnight Sunday, notified — police who began the countywide search for the missing cab and driver. Pinckney roads and trails in the Pinckney area were searched by State Police from Brighton and by County-Sheriffs officers.- : _ J ; . ^ ^ O. E. S. CALENDAR Initiation June 22, 8 p. m. Masonic Hall; officers wear white formals. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS The Kiwanis Club members —IN-ptNCKNiY WEDNESDAY and and Herman of New Jersey. Funeral services will be held at St. Agnes Catholic church at 10:30 Friday morning. The Rosary at 8:30 Thursday. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Fowlerville. Mrs. J. W. Winger who are here on vacation from Eldora, Iowa. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1962 SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Four '62 Grads Now Taking Basic Training Four 1962 graduates of P. H. S. are already taking basic training at the Army's Lackland Air Force Base. San Antonio, Texas. Mickey Ritter, Bud Huntley, Dennis Singer and Don Ackley who enlisted together in the Air Force left Pinckney Saturday morning for Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vaught and son, Ernie, of Loris, S. C , and Miss Elaine Hughes of Columbia, S. C were among the guests at the Goodwin - Hughes wedding here Saturday. Mrs. Luella Patterson of Stockbridge and her grandson, Curt Pascoe of Minneapolis, Minn., were Sunday visitors at the Stanley Dinkel home. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell were called to Lansing Saturday by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Carl (Leona) Lentz. She is at Ingham Medical Center. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER CHUCK'S REPAIR SERVICE WE REPAIR chain sows, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowtn and taws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors Ph. UP 8-3149 Bob Anderson is the new manager at Playland. He will assist owner Mel Reinhard during the summer recreation period. Bob, a graduate of the University of Michigan, is a trained guidance counselor for youths 9-14 years of age. He has accepted a teaching position in the Southfield school system and will leave Playland in September. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 20, 1962 140 Livingston HAMBURGERS — FRIES -MALTS HOT DOGS — FRENCH — SHAKES — Mr. and Mrs. Steve Oleski and daughters^ Mrs. Joseph Mroz, Jeromia and Lenore, were on hand at Metropolitan airport Roger J. Corr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Corr 42 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone 8-3133 Mary Wolttr REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Roy M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AM. to 2:00 PM. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fit, and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 PM. L J. Swarthout WILDING & CONTRACTING Homes* Cottages* Garages 7292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine W o r k - Dies & Fixtures, CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan We Insurance»Hoorm Insurance- Aimueies - Group Insurance - ASSORTED SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — POP CORN TILU'S DRIVE-IN FOt TAKEOUT MNNEtS — PHONE HA 6-3597 9347 McGregor Road POTTAGE LAKE Monday hum to meet another daughterr Mrs. James (Johanna) Brodie and her three little daughters when their plane arriv- C U 1 lAWll r 14e>lMAr« m WWE V I^BUPI 9 W i l l stay at the Oleski home until husband and father, SgL James Brodie returns from duty in France later this summer. The Brodies will then go to their home in Indiana.4 SPECIAL AGENT Tfce Prudential tint Insurance Co. 97oO StincMetd Woods load 426-2105 Wilts* Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP fr-5558 Monuments One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments Allen Monument Works NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE Fl 9-0770 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMftULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3772 Fred C. Reickhoff. Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howelt, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property list Your Property with Broker 102 W. Main Street Phone UP»own 8-3564 Lovey leuarcmce A AUTO # HOME O 8USMESS Phone UPtawR 8-3221 114 Weet Mate College Errs in Release Olivet College, apparently erred in sending the Dispatch a release regarding Larry Van- Slambrook's awards. Larry, a sophomore, received the Wood Memorial Prize for highest achievement for 2 years. This prize is for a sophomore and not a freshman as the release indicated. 1962 will go down as a memorable year for a mother and daughter; Mrs. Robert Tasch and her daughter, Mrs. Paul (Gretchen) Cornwell both received their Masters Degree in t h i s month. Mrs. Tasch, a member of the Pinckney elementary school faculty was graduated from the University of Michigan before beginning her teaching career. She earned her new degree at Eastern Michigan University. Mrs. Cornwell, a 1958 graduate of P.H.S., earned her degree at U. of M. Success is not so much a matter of talent as of concentration and perseverance. —Anonymous Stop thoJr costly damage before ft spreads Termite damage usually «artx in the understructure of vour hovnn and spreads to other parts. In hnmei built on concrete slab, termites enter through joints and cracks to attack carpeting and woodwork The cost of making repairs often amounts to hundreds, and sometimes thou* lands, of dollars. Protection Why risk costly trrmite damage to vour home? Phone or write us for a skilled inspection of your property and information on a. new Insured Protection plan thai will relieve vou of all termite worries. Writ* or jMbooer Thomas Read Sons, Inc. LUMBER 475 N. Webster UP 8-3211 WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: Tempting Targets Per Summer Shooters That husband of mine is full of pleasant surprises; he certainly came up with a beaut the other day when we all went on a picnic! Besides the 22s and ammunition we always take along, Joe produced a mysterious extra sack. Out of it came a spare bag of charcoal briquettes, a lot of little 2-inch squares of wood, some candy wafers and half a dozen empty cans. "I've heard some complaining around here about running out of interesting targets/' said Joe with a grin, "and I'm about to prove you're wrong!*1 Joe hung the cans, full of water, on a fence (with a good steep hill behind it for a backstop, of course). Then he balanced the briquettes, the wood blocks and the wafers against the fence rails, on nails. Did we have fun! The cans of water gave out great gushes of water when hit. The charcoal, wafers and wood blocks burst and shattered with satisfying drama. Joe proved his point, alright — with a little imagination, you'll never run out of tempting targets! NEIGHBORING NOTES Fred Crudder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crudder of W. M- 36, was named for membership in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools of America at St. Thomas High school, Ann Arbor, where he has just completed hts-jtmiof -year* Bred, whowas president of the junior class, was chosen on excellence in Enjoying a trip to the Seattle World Fair and a tour of the West are Henry "Bud" Crudder, his brother, Fred, and Tom Thompson of St. Thomas fauclty. They expect to be gone a month. scholarship, leadership, service and character. There are_AjQt_5f good ways to become a failure, but never taking a chance is the most successful. —— —Anonymous Legal Notices STATI Of MICHIGAN Tht Probatt Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of tht Etttte of ALMA HARRIS, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held oh tht 6th day of June, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Bar r on, Judge of Probate. Notice ii Hereby Given, That the petition of A. Rex Carletti praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to A. Rex Carletti or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on July 10, 1962, at 10:00 A. W. It is Ofdered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Berron, Judge of Probate A true copy Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate. Attorney: Van Winkle, Van Winkle and Heikkinen, Howell, Michigan. STATI Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tht County of Livingston. In tht Matter of the Estate of NELLIE E. HAIGHT, Deceased. At a sestion of said Court, held on the 11th day of June, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Adney E. Smith, of Hamburg, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that sucn claims will be heard and that the heirs*aMaw of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on August 21, 1962, »t 10:00 A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this ?liven by publication of a copy hereof or three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis E. Barron* Judge of Probate. A true copy: Barbara M. Schram, Clerk of Probate 25-26-27 When it's a form, S M vs When it comet to devising a form (or forms) to expedite your office opera- Horn, see us. We hove Hie "know how** to come up with suggestions that will save rime and money. You'll MOtTOAOf SAll Default heving been mede in the condition of • certain mortgage made the 23rd dey of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hinet, as mortgagor, to the King-Seeley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, a< mortgagee and recorded on June 16, 1960, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, pege 326; on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 ($4.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding »t lew or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, ^secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in seid mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such default, Notice is hereby given thet on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House irv Howetl, Michigan, thet being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livvingston, there will be offered for tele end sold to the highest bidder, ot public auction of vowdue, for fho purpose of satisfying the upon said Lew and like the quality and speed of our work . . . ond our prices! County of I t o u t * S t ofloMOsi us quote on 2 of *W oof* «, jofef Two Howell women were among the 24 Michigan hospital employees who shared in the $4,000 contest for money-saving and time-saving ideas co-sponsored by the Michigan Hospital Association and Michigan Blue Cross. They are Mabel Burtch and Marjohe Stowell of McPherson Health Center, each winning one of the ten special awards of $100. * • • Mrs. Elwood (Audrey) Copeland of Stockbridge has been named Queen of the Michigan Flying Farmers for the year 1962-63 and was honored recently at the Flying Farmers Dawn Patrol at Barstow Field, Midland. • • • The annual carnival of the Brighton Firemen has been scheduled for June 18-24th. It will be held at Firemen's Field on Grand River. The department has also scheduled a 4th of July Parade and fireworks for the evening. Mrs. Herbert Benson and Dr. Louis May of Howell were elected to the Howell Board of Education last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lannen of Howell observed their golden wedding anniversary last Sunday. They have been Livingston County residents all of their life. Mrs. Lannen is the former Grace Filkins. SET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan of Mem- Stale of Lota M l , 299, PINCKNEY By RLJSS ENGELHARDT, FREE PROGRAMS We are happy to offer a wide variety of interesting, informative and educational subjects presented without charge or obligation. These are available to your church, school, club or other organizations. Further information about any of these programs along with arrangements for presentation to your group can be obtained by calling our Business Office. SUMMER'S C0MINf I N ! And that means sun, fun, and your long-awaited vacation. Wherever you're going, why not pack more comfort and leisure into your trip by putting Long Distance to work for you? Advance reservations are a muit these crowded days, so always be sure of a bed by phoning ahead. And don't forgot the folks back home. They'll love hearing all about your vacation, and you'll double your fun by toiling thorn about your adventures. A STITCH IN TIME... thaf s the thinking behind Michigan Bell's automatic line testing. Special equipment at many of our central offices makes automatic tests periodically on telephone lines. For example, if a minor electrical defect is located, die information i% recorded so that the problem can be fixed promptly - usually without interrupting service. AUujnnoc ltne giptT>wg saves money in the long you dependable service every minute of the dty» every day of the year. 1 4 - * MICHIGAN MIRROR Patchwork taxes, nuisance taxes, stopgap measures! These shopworn phrases used by opponents of miscellaneous additions to Michigan's present tax structure are not entirely borne up by studies of other states. The Michigan Department of Revenue recently reported, while the State Senate was debating an income tax, that there are 22 states with both a sales tax and payroll levy. The report indicated that in only two of these states did the revenue from the income tax exceed that brought in by the sales tax. The connotation of the words "patchwork/* "nuisance," and "stopgap/1 are such that they effectively cast a dark cloud over the temporary taxes which were first passed in 1959 under the term "nuisance" taxes, and enacted again this year as permanent measures. Opponents of the "miscellaneous" taxes, which they would now be called if supporters had their way, would like Michigan Tesidents to believe this state is the only one with a variety of posed, Michigan ranks among the top. In 1950, the latest complete compilation available, Louisiana led the states with 28 different taxes, followed by Iowa with 24. Michigan, Maine and Kansas each had 23. Among the states with income taxes that year, Indiana had 20 other kinds of taxes; the payroll levy was one of 17 taxes imposed in California; and in Delaware 19 other types were on the lawbooks. Several thousand Michigan motorists driving only because of the type of insurance they carry may be violating the law without knowledge, according to Secretary of State James M. Hare. Under Michigan's financial responsibility law, some 77,000 motorists are required to have financial responsibility insurance for a three-year period if they wish to continue driving. These are motorists involved in an accident who could not prove financial responsibility by having adequate public liability and property damage insurance. • • • "Unfortunately in r e c e n t months, three companies which wrote this special insurance in Michigan have gone out 4tbusiness," Hare said. c Persons insured under- t h r e firms w<*re notified bv letcountry. Some states have taxes Michigan lawmakers haven't even thought of. The Census showed, for example, that in 1960 all 50 states taxed sales of alcoholic beverages. Tobacco products came under a tax in 46 states. Several states tax soft drinks, a levy which was proposed late in the current Michigan legislativesession- hutnet^ertaetedr-Qne a tax on luhricating oil and "power use;'1 another has a levy on "meals." In the number of taxes imever, how many of these moved to other locations or for some other reason did not receive the notice. "There may be a considerable number of Michigan motorists who still believe they are properly covered but they are not," Hare said. "If they are driving on invalid insurance, they are inadvertently in violation of the -State financial responsibility law." ?on c^mpftnifs with FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING] with SOOT MASTER MACHINE Special Introductory Prict $15.00 BRASH HEATING Attn.: Bill, Jr. UPtown 8-9911 valid Michigan licenses sell this type of insurance, the Secretary of State said. Driving privileges will be restored to motorists who take insurance with any of the remaining firms. >;: tf ''i It will soon be known who wants to represent the voice of the people in Michigan next year. The top spots in the fall election are already spoken for, but the next line of command is still up for bids. By the middle of this month, county clerks and the State Elections Division will be getting the bulk of the nominating petitions for the August primary. A number have already been filed. The 144 seats in the Legislature, numerous county and city posts, and many local questions NOTICE O F . . . CHANGE OF DATE Tli* Kiwanis Auction will b* htld OH Wednesday, July 4 {•stood of July 7. Tho anctie« will start at 10:00 A. M. M tli* ftbltc Sqaaro SoUoblt H—it of appiUmct, f r r t t w otc« or* —4 for tfcfe .-sate.— Call Jorry's Dro* Star*. UP 8-3480 a»d Uo'» Stmiati Sorvko, Uf 8-9701 far a piehap of ffcoto orticlos. 41 Notional ioofd of Flro Unaorwritora N O W FOR THOSE W H O PREFER T O SMOKE I N BED . . . " will be on the primary ballot. • * G Legislative hopefuls are expected to~be greatin number this yeajy--at Jeast ^partly - because of the recenhQinstitutional Coriviennewscomers and several pfeyia^t^ ^jg^nafa^ "^nodr dates. ~~ Most of the present members of the House and Senate plan to run again, but a few who are retiring and another batch who have had close races in recent years will leave wide open spaces for enterprising new candidates. Several old-timers in the Legislaturei" arT^funnlng scared* this" year. A. number who have never had any primary ^ competition f a c e j t , ^ , ^ , ; . . ^ t ^ ^ I've had^ pnmafy "competition SIDEWALK HOT ROD This j u n i o r hot-rod is about the safest car you can build for a youngster, since it not only is p o w e r e d by a battery (12-volt), but it won't go faster than a fast walk. With a load of 60 lbs., the car will run for about 10 hours on one charging. The motor is a government surplus item which sells for about $15.00. Complete construction d e t a i l s and diagrams are given in "Shop Projects," book B51. To order, send 75* (cash or money order) to Service Bureau c/o this newspaper, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, 111. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR \/r Eft „.;•# • --. - - ..-Jtetl -"** « & M 4 House member with three terms behind him. "Of course I always "run scared/ If you don't you leave yourself open to the unexpected attack; VERY REASONABLE £ W ^ ' • ' mmmm&mm DETROIT EDISON GIMRANTEES ELECTRIC WATER HEATER SATISFACTION OrYbur Money Back Buy the flameless electric water heater that fits your home. Call on it for wash, for all the hot water you need. If, any time within a year, heater's performance, call us. We'll remove it and return the full purchase price, including any instaDatkm cost! Other exdume electric water heater advantages: £ Long life—no hot spots £ Install anywhere —no flue needed £ Free Edison service for electric operating parts when manufacturer^ warranty runs out. 162,000 of your neighbors throughout S.E. electric water heating. You can join them by shopping for your new ftumoloM heater where you see the HjOT embkm-the symbol of aa electric water heater retailer. Ll'JJ WANT FOR SALE; Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney . Very reasonable:^ . U P 8-3111. McPHERSO N OI L CO. : Mobilgas, Mobiloil , the world's largest selling oil. Pinckne y district manager , Jack Reason . Phon e UPtow n 8-5532 or U P 8-9792. NEE D CASH ? We pay cash or trade ; used guns and outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g Goods , Dexter . GUL F OI L products . Fue l Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co. , Dexter, Michigan . Ph . Collect . HA 6-6401 or HA 6-8517. BROKE N GLASS in your car expertly replaced . See — Abe's Auto Parts , 1018 E. Gran d River. Ph . 151, Howell, Michigan . LANDSCAPING : plannin g and developin g by experience d landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Lan d Garden s and Landscap - ing. Ph . U P 8-6681. FOR SALE: Travel trailers; mobi le home s 10x55*^1 bedrooms ^ priceg^ p sell. Orlin Jones, AL 6-2 6SB G regory. station in Pinckney . Pumpin g 15 Ffnancfa l "assistance Tvafiable to right party. Highly profitable operation . Write box A, c/ o Dispatch for details. 22tf FOR SALE: Hai r dryer, mani - curin g table, hair dressing table, dinin g room table and five chairs. Call AC 7-7099. 23-25 WANTED : Baby - sitting; available 5 days a week, in your hom e FO R TH E BRIDE-TO-BE : I n additio n to our complet e line of wedding invitations , than k you cards and announcements , we now offer a beautifu l selection of printe d creation s for your wedding reception : napkins , coasters, matchbooks , cake bags, place cards and informa l notes . See them at the Dispatc h Office, 250 Dexte r Street . Price s are right, delivery prompt . FURNISHE D APARTMEN T in Pinckney . Available in June . Geral d Reason , Real Estat e office, U P 8-3564. WANTED : Custom hay baling, with new baler. 1 lc per bale. Ph . Joh n Bezzeg, HA 6-3114. 23-27 HEL P WANTED : at Coffee Pot Drive-In , part time or full time . Inquir e Wednesday or Thursday ; Mrs. Bock. 23tfc FOR SALE: 3 separat e compart - men t 600 gal. fuel oil tank . Call UP 8-9950. 24-25p STRAWBERRIES : pick your owhT bring containers . (N o children allowed in patch. ) 9425 Cedar Lake Rd. U P 8-9745. 24-25c PROTECT YOUR HOM E FRQ M TERUIXES^^for:. , infor_-_ tffstkiB?^esft^fceftHfe Read Sans, , Inc. , UPtow n 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Woodstock t y p e - writer, $25; G.E . refrigerator , like new, $75; chrom e breakfast se( $30; jig-saw, 24-inc h cut, $25; cross cut saw, $2.00; Briggs and Stratto n gas engine, $25. Jack Wilson. 11941 West Shore DrM Hi-Lan d Lake, UP — or mine . U P 8-6687. 25c 25p Strawberr y Time Special VALLEY LEA Whipping Cream % pt. 29c BLUE WATER STORE FOR SALE: Puppy , 6 weeks old, (Chihuahu a and Manchester) . Call 256-2438. 6175 W. M-36 . 25c ESTAT E SALE (no t an auction , everythin g priced) : Sunday , Jun e 24, 1 to 5 p.m . Emm a Hoffstet - ter Estate , 9840 McGrego r Road , Portag e Lake, Michigan . Hous e and barn full of old furniture , dishes, books, etc. Ne w refrigerator . Sale conducte d by The Treasur e Mar t of Ann Arbor. 1962 DEM O Chevrole t station wagon; V8, p.g., p.s., 1962 Chev. sports coupe ; p.s., p.g., radio , white walls, also a demonstrator . Othe r good buys. Call Her b Schenden , U P 8-6660. 25c FEMAL E HEL P WANTED : AVON is for ambitiou s women — ARE YOU? If so, join us for excellent earnings. Fo r appoint - men t in your hom e write or call: Mrs. Alona Huckins , 5664 Schoo l St., Haslett , Mich . Call evenings. F E 9-8483. FREE : Long - haired kittens . Connie's. , U P 8-3569. 642 Ham - burg Street . 25p FOR SALE: Large 2-whee l stake Tack frailer. U P 8-5589 after ^ p. m. 25c MUS T SELL Singer Automati c ZigZag sewing machine . Make s beautiful decorativ e stitches, scallops^ Mjgq^ W ^ etc. ~ № attachment s needed . Also in console , $58.60, cash or take on payment s of $1.25 per week. Write Box A, c/ o Pinck - ney Dispatch . SINGE R CONSOL E ZIG-ZAG , makes designs, overcasts, etc., $1.10 pej£>week or pay total only $31.25. Write Box A, c/o Dis- -patcrr $1.50 PER week or $41.10 (full "price)wiirhandteftm T961 tmfc el Zigzag sewing machine; fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc., plus twin - needle sewing. Write Box A c/o Dispatch. LOST: small fox terrier, white with black & tan spots, disappeared Sunday morning. Reward for return or information. Call UP 8-3201. 25p WANTED: Custom hay baling. Carl Hollister, UP 8-3219. 2822 W. M-36. 25-6c News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Ttius and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the Livermore home. The Young Adult Get-together party was held Friday of last week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer. Paul Larnerd of Greenville is home for the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Higgins of Clinton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd May and family of Brighton were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Embury. The Gregory Missionary and the Stock bridge Presbyterian Missionary societies were entertained Wednesday evening June 13th by the Unadilla Missionary group. The guest speaker showed pictures of a recent trip to Korea, and talked of Korean customs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Navarre (nee Mary McCleer) are the proud parents of a son, William Jr., born to them June 14th at Mercy hospital in Jackson. Twenty three were in atterufance at the Rosenberger reunion Later the hostess served refreshments. Edgar Marshall is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor, cards and messages may be sent to him in care of room 3005. Mrs. James Caskey and Ferris Caskey called on the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Clara Pond of Fowlerville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pond who lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Risdon, fell recently and injured herself. Miss Margaret Livermore is spending the week camping at Island Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Titus and family. Patricia Livermore attended a farewell party Monday evening in Stockbridge for the Reverend and Mrs. Frank Cowick and family, who will soon be leaving for their new charge at the Methodist church in Flat Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Livermore attended the graduati^p and-'open house for their niece Miss Emma Lee Kleinschmidt of Dexter, Friday evening. Mrs. James Caskey and Ferris Caskey attended the wedding of Miss Virginia Caskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Caskey, 9700 Krtss Rd. AC 9-9974 Lakeland WANTED, reliable, responsible woman to help with business and children. Coll UP 8-9739. 25tfc to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce AngeTI, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ^ngeli_a±_the Central Methodist church in Lansing Saturday, June 16th. Miss Judy Donohuc held a dance recital ;i( her home Juno 15th lor the \tudenls who haw I>cc11 sUklNiiiL* with her the paisl year. Those participating in [he recital were Melanie Hodges. Beverly and Priscilla Maschkc and Jane Killian. Miss Donohue and Jack Donohue also gave a performance ot their acrobatic and haILM dancing at the close of the recital. C A R K F K E E - G u y firstn stripes make a fun-loving play- »uit in no-iron Bunrart* cotton by KYerglaz**. The thrt*v-pi«»rc costume by Miss l*at include* shorts, bare midriff top, ami hooded poncho. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. June 20, 1962 attention: GREEN THUMBS STOP TOILING START TILLING MUSTANG TILLERS Lei a Bolens Mustang do the dirty work in your garden. Prepares the seed bed by gently blending grass, compost, weeds (even cornstalks) into topsoil. Weeds, cultivates, mulches, aerates right up to harvest time. More exclusive features than any other tiller . . . - at the - SINGLE-LEVER CAMSHAFT REVERSE for easy handling SELECTOWIDTH TINE EXTENSIONS for any row width. - « . . . MODELS TINES UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED against breakage for life! Phone for a FREE DEMONSTRATION! "" ~ ~ ~ "~" Stop in for your FREE, handy "Home Gardening Handbook" L A Y E Y H A R D W A R E 114 W. Main St., Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3221 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 13, 1962 Description An account of the resource June 13, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-06-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/32bc8363b315e47922aa4c995259194d.pdf a543f3e604c93e0e44b55202a231fe0d 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 WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. •IMBUED TUCKSPAYS. •(inscription Trice, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G HATES T 1 M M 1 A V U O P E N E D . . ;_ — xTOhtra-stfOP-- ^y in connection with o>ir store, repairing nnitjy done. Given a a call. Cash fur.iilde^and \»Atti. Went of ln>M. , W.' iJ. ,llOKF. "Rough on Corns" and '-Rough on Rats,1' at Wineh-U's D r u g s t o r e . tf ^ ^ iby.tfeeyea*prquarter. C H U R C H E S . A L. IIOYT C A R P E N T E R & J O I N E R . For information inquire at Tocplo & CadwelPs Hardware. FIN/PKSKT) Hum'. J. S. LAVKY, INJPK! Services »vi SAblJ&tJv ,. Ai»o titt>,n o.v... ^Sunday Sunday School immediately eveqftsSa] ,>io each alternate Si momiut; &t 10VV\V I in,,,i,iv- j,Cuooi imu.™.- -J iBg the Bunday School. KEY. P. '£• PEARCE, Pastor. ConoRBOAtiowAL.—Services each Sabbath morntttg at W% o'clock. Sunday School at 11½. Also jasrYteoa each alternate Salmath at 7¼ P. M. Stringers especially are invited to attend our'eer- •licee. ushers will be in waiting to seat those not frmUif with the pews. KEY. K. H. CBANT, Pastor, C A R P E N T E R & B U I L D E & < . i » • ^ " Will furnish plans -and -specifications. Leaxfl orders at M. Dolan'p "grocery—Pinckney. Desirable lots for sale. A few desirable business lots for ealo at reason,* bio price*. Ennulrif of * CHRISTIAN BROWN, \ at-the lila'cksmith s h o p . UFTROIT CITY; LftUNORY. Finest Laundry in the WeBt. GoocU called for and delivered. Price list furnished on applica- San lord's, P;irl;r-r".-s a n d Lrown's Ginger at VYiji<:hi-it'.>, Drug Store. Bird Seed, scj^.rrit" or mixed, a t W i n c h e l l V l t o i ^ S t o i v . - ' A NOTICE. • I W;il] |eayo Pinckney about J u l y 1st. Would•/espcetfully solicit t h e patronage Of all who require my services. JW. R. Rainey. TjhB well- known -t^ettm^ stattion. Mambrino Rattler will be found a t the ^fopinetor's atafeWi 5 miles west of.: Pincine^ndtrrJTig-tlte-season of—1S8<L ; Terms twelve dollars for season,twenty dollars- to injure. Season-money^ paid at time of service. ALBERT W I L S O N . THE fire works for the fourth will be simply "grand," the selection made be^ ing-aach as would do credit to a 'city celebration. kind of liquor sold and to whom sold. Bills presented bv J . M. Kearney, Win. V a n Or^en, "P.. Monroe. W. 8. Ciement^ and E. A. Allen for work on streets. On)uotio.i, they were accepted and r'Nierr^d :o the street committee for their approval or disapproval. --^, On motion council adjourned for one we6k. ' s - ..,. .......F. A- yicJLEB Clerk. i F O t U T H OF JCLY. k i o n to L. K. KIL'IIAIWH & CO., L^AA ggeennttss forjPinckney, Michij SOCIETIES. ; - - ' W. C. T. U..—Meets oh second Saturday of each month. „., \ Mies L. M. COB, President. Mas. D B . SIQLEU, Secretary. SOXAN'A FOUEIOJC MtssioHARY SOCIKTY, of > the t. Church, meets.first Saturday of each menth. Miw. SI'SA IS YE, President. ^BT^VTm-Fi.KKT, Cur^itec cusimss-ypHCESi-— DRESS MAKINQr. K. O." T. M,—Livingston TenVNo. 2^5, raoetFaT HMQcdcHall the first Friday evening oiror-btjfor» | h e foil of the moon in each month. F. A. SJULER, Com. meets at yig on £ , p . BSOKAW Ma«onl< p r below I shall be prepared to do dreaa a n d cloak m a k i n g i n ail the latest styles,a£ ter MondayMay^ 20th, please bear this in mind and give me a call, m y rooms wiirfie" found WeTT^e~fnew~Hai'd ware. TSIRS. "FKASK L. B S O W N . M O N E Y TO LOAN at easy rates, in sums of $1,000, and upwards, on r e a l estate security. I n - q u i r e of JAA. T. EAMAN. Call and sfee the C. R . C health corset (TampicO. improved) best $1.00 oorset made. Uakin A^ykesT Best 50.cent tea in town a t Lakin & SykesY . . ' . . . „ " Warn-er's Kidney and Liver Cure at •Winchi-irsDi^g Store. ^-^. , Flavoring Extracts fresh a n d re- Iliable, Vanilla, Lemon, Rose, s t r a w - berry, Pineapplcv etc., at W m c h e l U t - | D r u g Store. The committee of a r r a n g e m e n t s fof Igani. Colored Silks a n d Satins, full and complete line. All shades of t r i m m i n g braids, new laces, silk gloves, this week, a t Lakin k Sykes StHLCHRIST, ^-JLr—HHiwAGTME» AND DEALER IN H A R N E S S r C O L L A R S , SADDLES, t . Whips, RobeaJBruBhea-, etc. • s t r i n g done j>a,gh°? " . g o i i S i i l y t JtocklaflMii^ond TJIack l ^ ^ T t ^ S S J S ^ ine Singer Sewing Machine. Special attention given to adjusting a n i x e p a i r - "ing a l H k i n d s oiL Machines. Needles, ^ " T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph', will please notice thattheir Bubscription'expires with next number. Ajblue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will beidistfontlnnedjuntil subscription is renewed. ' <i DH. CIIAS. RVND, of Adrian, \Vho ia to be the orator at the 1'inckney 4th of .July celebration, is one of t h e best externpoi-f..speakers m the State. His .speeches are laH of t h e native Irish wit, as wfll as" plain, sound, common si*n.se, and will undoubtedly be listened to by a large and interested audience. • -Yp «ditor' went fishing, the oiher 4 a y r a ^ d i a u g h t l w Q ^ o l ^ ^ ^ m>: c u m m . ^ , , ., —„ ^ t u r t k , thrPH pitmjjkinseeds and a sijn:"^tn* <>fi «Tutjr "CelGbration met Saturday fish--and^idn^rgeTi wet, either. jHe P . iL, , and made the following a p - resolyed to try it again soxne^day, wtjen p'ointments of sub-committee's, a n d * ' ' ' T' - i - - - u ^ _ A***^°'^r+v<frHr.pr< n f t h e d a v : • •- • •:- ^... D r . C . W . f t r z e , T i w ^ w ^ u - . Marble, Jas. R. Hall*, Jeri-y C. Dunn, Jobn. Harrit,- P u t n a m ; lion.. Gqo. Coleman, George ...Vou'iiglove, M a r i o n ; Morris Topping, Plainheld: Hal»;lead Gregory, J a m e s Morgan, UriadfUa: Hon. E, B", W i n a n s , Wm. Ball, J a i n W v^anHorn, Hamburg-; A. W. Messinger. John Elliott, Iosco; O. D. W^Herv N . # . Green, H a n d y ; Ge<5. W. Cro^ot, Dennis Shields, Howell ;-Eugene Hicks, B r i g h t o t t t C - R s b v : beck, Genoa: B. T. Batchelder, Osceola; Tnomas Birkeit,:--••' Birketfe; GUeaaLee,. Green Oak: J u d g e Crane, Dexter Village; Joel Culliiib, Lviidon^ C. H-i- Mercer.,-'-Hartlarid*- ^ _ : O r a t o r , Dr. Ohaa. RyndL nf_Adriati. "' Reader, W. P . V*anWinkle. Chaplain, Rev. K. H; Ci-ane. ; Marshal, Ch'a's. L. Collier.- Assistant M a r s h a k , LeeReeves, ^ ' Wales Leland. T t. resolved to try it.again ismuouaj, vnf^u. p i m , u ^ » . u — - he could take along the el4er^ttT%ie^ ^tticer.sof the day: him^from swearing. " " . J j President of the day, Ix Marion.much of the corn requires Vice" Presidents: Jas. replanting. j . ' ^-^- r ^ . . „ r n n r m • T H E Wesleyah Methodists held a grove meeting a t Triangle Lake, in." Marion, Sund¾y last. Rev. Joel M a r t i r , of Brighton, oi^ciating; after the service, thirteen/'persons were baptized,] three by immersion and two by spring-1 I ling. ; • . T H E new half page advertisement, of E. A. Mann shows a commendable enterprise in t h a t reliable-house. T h e enlargement a n d remodeling--of his store gives a n opportunity to show off, /his large stock to good a d t a n t a ^ e ' a n d :the.indueemen^offeT^d will undoubtedly be appreciated^ , " Charlie. Henry has leased Richardr' Blacksmith Shop, where old customer* may find him-hammering away on his anvil THE^Pinckney Cornet Band will PlNCKNEYj MlCJilOAj^ T. H. TURNER, K>D., HOMlROl'ATUIC P H Y S I C I A N A N p SURGEON, f>fflcA,°"Mann'8 IMock, . PINCKNEY oil asd-ether-supplies always on hand. A t residence, Pinclftiey, Mich. T h e F o u r t h is^neal- at hand, and t o those wishing "to purchase a n y t h i n g ' m . ' e line of millinery, we would say V. B R O W N , • r t ^ T t p H 1 A R L O R, Also d«al*i P^ioni dbt/r e'wt of l>«jatofiic*,_ -square ~in PThclcnev, Thursday after P I N C K N K Y TH E W. 8 . J4ANN E S T A T E , DKA^EUS IN DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, » W l v Groceries, Boots and Shoes,.gate and Caps. r T h u Brick Storo on thOLinrneTr, _ iiat it will be to your interest to cal 1 nd secure goods_wiiUe_pjir_stpck_js_ now a n i full. M R S . C. R. W A G S E R & Co., Over Sigler's D r u g Store. Best GO c t fine cut" tobacco a t Lakin & Sykes1.: " . ; ." / B i ; ( KKYK B l X D E R AX!) M O W E R . / ' T b ^ ujideVsigred will exiuDit on t n e W A K E u p your n ^ h b o r a n d tell him tb'conic to Pmelaioy o r r t h e 4th. noon J u n e 2bth,"the above named ma- ^ n readiness for foundation ot the.new ch'inen' propelled by the Birdsall Trap.- u-,:~'u i.i^.i- ^,. .^nnili si.ln oi M a m St. Mu 'Avr>KF.ws./6f Howell, paid the DlspatTh-othreA brief call F r i d a y last, wTnle in town uii business. A X ' / M K S . Sanford Jonkins,/if w*re 1-lm. guests' of Pinuk'ney ' ^ l o w ^ f o r l h e ,tion , 4 The wbrk^on "Air L i n e R a 4 r © a d _ i ^ -.COMMITTEE O S MUSIC. Ceiehra-f Dr.Rtiinev-rM^s-r- Mts* A- %. M a n n ; ~ M R , Mason T frieads tlie past week. D R . ' 0HA.< W. GAunxKRytSf Maybee, Mich., has been visiting,friends in this vicinity d u r i n g the. pu<t week. ' The; first invoux.1'• of lumber for the Pinckney IUIMIK^' y a r d is on the way, an"d~flTH_yail'il'/'will be niiidy-^^i^iTEtsrliL'^ a &uuuv" StonF- are being"plaeed on the gruuml -still nro^reislh^~nliely77rotwitbstand' ing '\*4i weatlfier, \vA :. aeklayin g will 'continence' frprh S:>uiu^Lyon to t h e -westward about J u l y 1st. T. C. Brooks & Co.. the enterprising contractors for this "division; $re crowding the work to the-utmost, asi the G r a n d - T r u n k Company are a i m p u s tohave^the line com- ; pieted for'lklBtrafHc. 3Fr. Brooks says he never saw a larger force on the-same length of r o a d ' t h a n is .now a t work between Jackson and.South Lyon. - E.-A. AlLerLWiU have_hi_s restaurant -anfLice eream parlors open^before t h e "SnToTiJul y r - ^ - » — — - ^ - ^ ^ = - - , COMMITTEE O S FIRKWORSS. F. ,-\.SSglf>r, J . Hi Barton, J . Winchell COMMITTEE OX DECORATIONS! ' * - „ L. Y n J r W a v t r W ^ B . - Lakin, Fjfank Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Allen. Mrs. F r a n k Brown, Mrs. W. B. Hoff. COMMITTEE OX STREET P A R A D E ! •-Dwighr-Wood, Chas. B a i l e y / C. E . Hollister. \Vm. Dolan, E . A. Atlen, Mrs. Daniel Richards, M r s . J'. A . CacUvell. Mrs. L. V. Rrokaw. COMMITTEE OX BOOTHS AXD STANDS: E . L . T h o m p s o n . •*fc-i. TB E P L B & C A D M . K L L V / Dealera i n M A R D W A R E , B T O V E S &TES[WABE _r^—__—.—^^et M a i n s t r o e t > — — f — - — - — tion Enijino. F a r m e r s will do well t o ] come and see the ma shines "in .motion. GEO. REASON,. • H.. GLSELLMAN, Agents. Great sale of JRopkins. Mowers a t lii'YnIf ^ilnf'l T B.^UjAAHDS^tCO.., ~ — V . . NEWSDEALERS, v JBOOKSELLERS % STATIONERS, pMlers in Tobacco and Cigars, Musical and Optical Clocks, Jewelry, Toys, Novelties, Btc.r Etc. PIKCkNBY. Fair, d u r i n g last week. Mr. J . W. Doud, general a g e n t for the Hopkins Mower, assisted by one or t w o other nflr-nts, so^d SIXTEEN MJQWERS on t h e grounds: " T h i s Moweris a p e r feet revolution in mowing machines, and has only to be seen to be appreciated. r. .cmth side of i n St., west of the Bee Hive. • Mrs. A. G. Wc^ron, Unadilla, w»s the, guest of Pinckney friends yesterday, and vislIo3 the l^spatelv o S i e e - i a h e r , calls. ^_ \ /' ( OM MITTEE OX : At>VERXtStNO. \V. B. Hotf, J . W i n c h e U , L . E. Riehnrds. ; : ^ COMMITTEE OX SPOP.TS AXD .GAMES: E. 1,. Thoiirps.m, S. Gilchrist, H. W . ^ i i ^ h ^ _ i > i nTfi n t,s - a n d - Mr. B a r n a r d has engaged' the l p s i - lantKopera bouse orchestra for his 4 t h o f / J u l y ^ a r t y . . llJavt 7 Ox account of the r e o p e i ^ g s e r v i t e s _ = at the M. E. church, next Sunday, there F U O M the statement of o u r Howell Wwiilll l bueu jntioy p^ irve»avc«h»in. og -a•t t•h- e Con•g•r eg-a-, L^rrespondeat^lVrund- on another pKg$p tional church, b u t the Sunday School will meet a t the usual hour J a m e s Markey,. o F i B n c k n e y , . is t h e agpnt. for t h e Hopkins Mowers, a n d .i J)ooioldaca.t ivo/-n,vervtyi» --a, •s•p re •c•i a--l.t-y..1 .. , STMaln and MltUte.^ -rj B. WlfCH, " . - • B Q f f S S - A ^ : S i a N P A T N T I N ^ , $ / \ Kalaomining and Paper-hanging, GUACH^Q A-SPECIALTY. PiNCKNEY, '-' " - - - • it will be to the interest of every farmer who wishes to g e t a mower th~is| year to pall and see him,.by all m e a n s , make no~ delay. See a n d examine t h e '-'HOPKINS" this machine can b e had '-11 H n T ) ' "n-mn n n H -jc-ji r>-flfl a>. QnTft, *» •• i » i . ;/Moses Lyon, oi Clarion, ai;e each build |'ing additions to theirresidencesv while Henry P l u m e r i s also a d d i n g to his ^ r m W U d i i i g ^ , ^ ^ ^ The prc)C'cs<iori ort-4he 4 t h will be headed by a s,team propeller, by which TTlrain wHl. be drawn t h r o u g h t h e st re (}fs. sVo me "a'nd"wo"/the guardi/of the Grand Trunk., Prof. Reed is spending a few days visiting friends in Jackson cotrnty, and will r e t u r n to his'home near Howell, last o f t h « week. Jas. Markey, Agent. MICH. E. A. M A N N , Dealer in DRY QOODS A N D GROCERIES Bragh," owned by May, U n a (dilla, will be found a t tho stablos' of Horace Fiek, on tlie F r e e m a n W e b b farm near Pinckney, every Wednesday, during the season. F a r m e r s interested in th"ei>reedihg of fine horses wiM Clothing and General Merchandise, . » « t to Post Office PINCKNEY, |A£L BY T B L E P I I C ^ E - In the written exajiiiualluii^ a t tho The largelenTfbrnierty-u^J for Urn nerance 'mass m e n i n g s . has teen.sctnred for t h e four.h of July celebration. I t will be p u t u p on tlip square and w i i r b e s e a t e d f o r t h e e ^ m f o r t o f .those who wish.to listen to the oration a n d . - M ^ i & ^ A .Sigler. of Leslie^ is t h e juest of her sisters, Mrs. Youug "ahdirs/ E. A^M^nn. SOME of the Pinckney young people will have a picnic at-Silver Lake, Saturday next. l_One of t h e novelties of the F o u r t h of we should say the proposition , of t h e Toledo and. Ann Arbor Railroad was a - 4f l>Oll t wiSkJ o^bo swindled. W h e n a railroad ecmpa1fiy^ask.s t h e ])eople to advanceinohey to grtule t h e i r road with make UJ» yuiu: mind t h a t those who advancft tins' inonev in -theloan will lose every cen of stoek o r . . - . , -- i t . T h a t has been the" outcome of every schema 1 ...... : r _ l i . . j _ ^ . M a r k e y , A g e n t . _ _ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ Tho cerebrated horse, " E r i n _ Go ^.^ fcscrx0<\ special notico for the«- ..arfVi " nwnftd bv G. S. Mav. of Una- u:~i, .,f.^.i;,irr « w n Hbas.-Coste, Bert J n l y Celebration will be t h e J a p a n Vw._ "D:.n.tTArVo -url-n^riTviIr be exo i r : tiie_ ited - i n tins S:ate. within o u r remembrance. Of course a few capitalists who a p - parently p u t in their thousands generally manage to make themselTea *.."- ^ 4 4 o well to call and see him TnE NEW H E R O TOR 1883. fe S T G L E R ; B R O ' S DRUG. STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHK5AN. M, F a r m e r y call a t M a r k e y ' s and see the new HRuaREA^ER a model of perfection ~i*n= eapers. also"^4Jie- nf tW TWKTWS reHhigh stamiing, were t h a s . Coste, Ben- Young, fienrv Harris, Percy Teeple, and" irtrbeF Mannr- E l l a S i g l e r - n r e - esc Day Fireworks, w h i c ^ ^ I be_ex^ g M e o i n t h e afternoon. They ar^^a •whole" by some pre-arranged p l a n with t h e ^ m p a n y , h a t the small fry ' ''•get left"/every time. T h e -^-°^° -** prart-V i sonted neatest work of entire examinutiori/ " M. • R. « R. RAINSY-, D E N T I S T , Office d^ys: Monday, Friday andlSatnniay, ^ Office over SiRler's Drag Store, PINCHN.E Y. TAMES T. BAMAN, A T T O R N E Y &J0OUNSj:LOR AT L A W &jnd Justice 6t the Paac'e, . ^IBcelnthe Brick Block, PINCKNEY: M O W E R ; the world ia^hallengedio-pro; duceits equal. Don't f a i l ^ s e e a n a examine those beautiful i ] ^ c h i n e s > e y e r y a r r a n t e d to give satisfaction thjey can be had on trial.—-- •Hetnim—l.f-wis. ah old and esteemed citizen of 1'nadi'lla. died Sunday last,; and wa5'buried'from' the family residence, yesterday. HOSE Who can do so -will-bo well reior_ a_ t r i p to Mr. Eaman's this hew. t h i n g and very hands_ome. ^ 4 may not, he aske ) s o t a u »17 evening. lee Cream ancT Strawhe'rrie~s ^oiirted^eli-eemaii--aB4^ is the bill of^'are., -. ,. master. A LITTLE S011 of^IrsT• Hiissev., of On motion, the council voted to raise A T T O R N E Y & CGUKSilLOli a t L A W ; and SOLICITOR in CHANCkliYQBeeovergigfer'B Drugstore. P ^ j g X . T J U G I I CLAKK* T MANUFACTURER OF F I R S T C I 4 S S H A R N E S S , ETC. Sparing aupPClaltfr All work warranted to ho -------tod. olvo uH^a-c-aUy .- ;-£_...- TAMEB MARKEY, AgeKt. Are you insured if not call and. g e t •a policy in t h e SUN F I R E without further delay . Jas. Markey*, A g t r Thc large basement room a t t h e Monitor-House is offered 4br rent. I t is w e l l lighted, and i n first class shapofor business. Apply to F/Roason. Paris G^een—large stock a t Winch*] elFs D r u g Store. •* - P . The parties who naiveiheen trespass; ing o m n y premised in Pinckney, know n as the/slat .-mill, are known to me a n d are jheretjy w a r n e d if their d e p r e d i o n j^X-onfiiiued they will h e prosecuted tothA^uTl extent of the lawT~ / " ^ \ / 1 . H. Brokawi" • To R E N T — ^ e a t M a r k e t with /toots and ice hausei fulLo-tice. AppW t o - ^ " Vr,(>Vi>-¾ Ai K^s<has a '• small folk**' tliis^rkvhoon. Work on l l o l l i . t e r ' s ^ o w b l o c k is progressing as rapidly-as the^weather will permit. , Mr^oiTr^oTi moved the w i n d m i l l t h ^ S q u a r o . Tuesday, from ^ - - " the' corner to the new well ,f Imildmg he is erecting. Comiuoh Council Proceedings. PiNXKNETf,J^tcH., J i i n e l l t h . 18S3. Council convened and wa-a. called to order by President Grimes. Pr<&eut: Trustees Haze, .Rose, Jackson, Ritd^ ar4s, Mann and Sykes. On motion Charles L. Collier was apt h l S ffianj tij^iy—miti—LIP n»-3in--n.—i»f n m y "scribeto^thisscheAie,butift^eyshonltf~T"- .be,-we advi>e thenr to avoid, i t as they Id patent right swindlers a n d rd insurance" compani'eaany deal with it. ^HHH- -or t i u ' s > ^ retty IfHle p i n - of^V^4«no\vs_jcaii- / > -,\ - : V i i-stetttout f o u r " V.--.1 i visiting or^Tfijritat. est... to tho Hizo'requiri ' ' " iL2i*l^^ bellows* COY- - pi'\-^^-^-^1^- with"' p r e t t y Wt-#fH?tg ---o^r^SwuaSi^i"- ^ ^ d o , who i i a » - H h » ^ m ^ t o Pinckney b y tax for road money the ratio of 75cts to spend; the siiiirrnTi^-Cttm©—down--^^^5 ^ o n e thousand dollars, v w i t l i i - U u u i H y i L ' ^ ^ n uiot.onvthe council instructed the " . . - ^ ^ 3 ^ - , , , ; ; n T m r l v of t h e ^ t 0 ^ l e c * ^ l o w i n g amounts r.._ i..„„vc>^ n n *y,K, tourta d;tv of J u l y : rtfftr Boweiy. dance $5,00; for boot hs_ $2.00; swings $2.00; manufactviring and. selling candy in wagon S2A)0; target g u n . '•'Modocs,1 etc., a t t h e discretion of Sykes reported the iron door Ifor tha^backup as completed. Oh moi i t ' H t l v : s o ' Hi S. W"Hii^LKs^^aii^kinily w e eomfortably s e t t k ^ o r j h e sumraer m jtfcj h6use recently vacated ixy D. Kicn- Kar3iT~ . " • y~^~ . . • PIXCEXEV is a / y e t the only town in Tivmo-sJrm Coumv whicli has made a^ urtV* lor a toctrth-^UiiIy celebration. ^ 6 ^ ^ 1 ^ S J t t o T * t o conneS rflnA\Z rro^J^M xnriric^^ TBtit Pinckney ^ n i U T ^ m i o d ^ e ^ 1 ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . w h o W i s h ^ c n m o a n d h a v y a g o c ^ i n ^ . H y f y ^ ^ a r _ ^ / ^ . ^ . x ^ - - ^ - . . . - to pay t h e same. ^- w ^ r T ' P r e i i d e n t a p p o i n t e d , C. VVu Haae as • A-^/ 1./V^r^rKTrfriA nnnr hooka I'UH sid'o- to side with -tv> tn.-ike _then> fit. t'^vtiior And sew wl&4ittte piece nii'i-iiK* H l i e d . , w i t h _ ,1 si h -pit'oe at^tfa^ two si*Vo* together^ and se\v 'JITMC wol1. r-^etjh^f a t the« }>o;i!t: loiivi;,•;; s'^ict vr>«fgh for a gilt bodkin to p>\ss thvi.-t+rC^i, a n d tnake theroi"> l'point: . lMit^i;i.< in all around the* edge, adajjkrrmri.oAy ribbon band, fast-' ened \vr"i\ pin Atttho haiulie end. to keep. the sad'os tog©tli«iiv T h e insid«- of t h e ftiul l:lci c ; a needle ;»r.J tiiVt Then' ioiu t \o y'.< < over the e of v.-'ii'" t" n >''<': . • " . f » • ' ' M i U point; then \ri\t ? iic / - • - ....-••"' , i Ml - • • " • * ' * > : • . / -•' **£•• " ' '":^"i • '"-^dE^sC'J .•« n "" w w V'f^--^,=, *v! nn t^ I bwUo^H hmki \**t with satin or .plain t i 0 n , a n o r a ^ ^ w a s drawn Tor KM,MJ> ^ ^ fch<f o u t s i a e w i t h brocade. It pay the same, ^ i ^ l p r e s e n t e d b ^ ' d ^ M ; - ^ ^ r r a i l - d e s i g n i« painW<V«>r «nahToiaere4 Kearney, for ^ e r v u ^ a s inspector ot ;< t o jAc _) ( jn t a i d f f l f : i t ji0 I L .a very gt>«l:effMi. e l e c t i o n / a m o u n t f ^ S ^ . - ^ n j n f i l a o ^ t n e T h c / - l i i n ^ t h , o f t h e )) P H6,w«ithatisnanal- T e n a i l design painW«tnahToidereif -OnlhoontBide.it * - ~ ~" '»•-«-•*- election/amount V J . O A / ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ T 0 TheMongthof t l u -- bill was accepted a n d . t o f t r d ^ . O k l ^ . : ^ from4h« en4 o f On motionji'^tiMf iV..j^...iin.+«.•>,, ft -.—. - - , . - i v tHvma+ie iSs.wtree incuts i n w i - t w o u j i « S ^ ¾ 1 1 ^ ^ &*baud!*.J<*the fjbintrtlMT-waflr-iJ rrBiiucuux-ovMv——1 V' ,. * ^ 8 ^ 6 a s I tho widest part two invhes. t h # w i d t k ccoommmmiitttteeee two Oe iAa»mUImI-WF tUhMeV , l-i.>q,u-«o.r. hooka'I acr-o ss,-r•h e pl oi•n .*t *li a*tf .* -a n .^--.-1. *v-. n e " , * * * 0 , * l . ,^, of the several d r n g g i ^ i n - u i t f C o r ^ H U ^ ^ an inoh Tne^ a t i l m T ^ n ^ t o report to. i h e council a t ' » — . . - „ > . ; . , ^ ^*»w-^ XT U ' W * MtCTtGWNtW5>. res m side htuiiig ucc of f-tnuv M.-E. the fine two-story brick Cunningham, lu Pittaford township, HillMlalKctnyntY euWring ^chamber, where the current divided, one portion passing thence to the parlor, where it tore the carpets from the iloor, etc., and then passed into the cellar, where the cement bottom was ploughed Into furrows. The- other portion passed! out of -thaehambfr window, ctriliing two yniMifi .vnnii severely burning I he face ol one, None of the inmates of the house were'injured. The Michigan ji: Ohio raWoad has Mulshed itsl50tu mile of road, whieh will connect it with the Chicago & Western Michigan. The latter railroad has 4~.l) miles of road iu operation. In Toledo the Michigan oc Ohio is spend- , ing $t*X),000 iu terminals. Fin. :iciai agents of the Ontonagon oc Brule River railroad eomp'uiy have been in New York for JSQUIC time, and have secured funds for building the line from its present Terminus -at Rockland south to the Wisconsin line, where it wiLL meet the Wiseousiu iV: Michigan line, practically owned by the ssme parties. These two lifaifs will brinj,''the route to G reen Bay, .where it-ebnueets with a Milwaukee line already in operation. Contracts have beqn let—for—the huihllng of the O. i<c B. railroad, aud the work is to be finished by the close of tlie year- The men interested are men of push aud business experience, and they propose to Let no grass grow un.-ler their fee;. T Mrs. Henry'Jones, of Hillsdale, "was. killed by the passenger train goiue west on the Lake Shore A 'Michigan Southern Railroad & few nights ago. Mrs. .Tones had been sick some time and at the time had been derauged. On that ni£ht she appeared to be better, and the farhilv had retired. She apparently arose and went" out on the railroad track, and lavdown, with her head near or on the rail, when the pfiot^struckriier on the b*&t% mmbiijg the skull, and probably causing instant death. The body was not discovered for some hours after. There seems to be some doubt wEethcf it was an accident or a-deliberatesuicide. ~" A local correspondent at Long "Lake, Grand •Traverse r e g i o n , M i e k n s t a t e * t h a t farmers4u hi.s, section, though they are•,clearing land rapidly, do not 6lash the~timber dowrrtn wind rows and burn it t» get it a u t - a f / t h e iiiui'ulug bin luaaglaU Mima In a weir frfiund on the Michigan Central Railroad track about one-half mile east of the station. The foody had been FuifovefTly iTTrHtnof cars and all cut to pieces, — C W . Vowels,' who claims to be a graduate of a medical college at Cincinnati, who has been on trial in tlie" circuit Court at Manistee for the past• s-•e-v•e•-n- davi s,• ch-•a•—ine,-d,• w, ith• ,(m,.'a-n* jaettjf the last Confess appropriating $:100,-. siauirhter, for killlug Augusta berd^vhilo »^foO0 for Cherokee lauds wvstrt* the ArJuUJ.fcW .atvchiki-birth in guilty. T i e jury wav. They are pursuing a much .wiser course. Th'»j i n . ,.^'Vlncy saw-lngfi^of all thfo is available" for that purpose, and fence 'rails "and wood out of "the residue. The correspondent alluded to very wisely pleads with 'his' ncigh- 'bprsto Tontinirc-rnrrm the-good war of -economy, ufor the time is comiugih the nearfuture," he says, '^whon these majestic maples will bo, as it were, gold mines to the owners." This advise is encouraging, as showing that part of 'Michigan are awakening-to the. value oi their timber, and that the slaughtering and destructive method sometimes pursued in clearing laud is to be changed to a better one. A wan,- ton waste of timber In 4.hat section of Michigan so neiir to bake Michigan, and the great markets of the~treeless prairie states, would be simply the most inexcusable folly. The bill to protect, the rights of laborers, -"•which has passed both houses of the legislature is, tnoutrh short,verv pertinent. The fo-llpw-. ing is the law : Section \, The, people of the .state of Michigan enact. That, any judgment b.^TftPr obtained, before a justice "of the peace , teudina her professionally Tebruary last, was fouud was out gome live hours. Th» agricultural.,implement faix held in Grand Rapids was the best exhibition of agricultural implements ever held in Michigan. Notwithstanding the ini'lememv weather, the attendance, .was good, and the receipts will leave 'a "balance ou hand-. Michigan law-makers villi |ake a rest._ The legislature adjourned on the <tn inst. "" " , As Mr.*. Win, Burd and Mrs. Robert Shears,/ wlv-e&'uf i'fro farmers, from near N-unela, werej driving iuto Grand Haven, they wer^ thrown from their buggy. - Mrs. Burd was instantly! killed and Mrs." Shears is lying iu a critical condition. Their horse was scared by a tire engine pumping water. UwiBegoleluk vetoed trW minority representation bill. II . June 23 is the 50th anniversary o f the set tling of Grand Rapids by white settlers other than missionaries and fur traders. A celebra- . li«n fs proposed, Adjutant General Robertscvji has issued an order for-th* annual encampment of the ijtat* troops, to be held at Island "Lake/ near Brighten, beginning August 9 and continuing to August 13, inclusive. Troops are to be there so as to report at reveille on the 0th. The rifle teams are to report to the inspector-general at the camp on the evening of the (3th,-and put in two full davs' practice before the encampment begins. Gen. Withington will have command of'the camp. No ttfen will be admitted for duty in the- companies for 30 days before August '•>. *•* .- Eighty bills relating to railroad matters were introduced at the last session of the legislature. \ . ^ , Some sad stories are told about the individual losses by the failure-iif. Angell's b Xor-th Lansing. Manv small depositors who could ill afford if have'lost every cent they had. A Greenville woman' sent to the laundry an "undershirt that had bern worn br-facr late busbaud, and the laundress found $400 in the pocket of the garment/ Shtrfeturned it to the Tyoman who hau-sent t h t work, and was duly rewarded. Norman *M« ^KKKr niurderprn, WANIIUVCJTO^.' tUEHOKtKS vs. representative-, of AKKUANS 'i'no representative.-, t h e eoliired living iu Indian Territory have bee.n in' W a s h : ing'UHi to look after their interests under t h e people Wi r-nt'TmHiageiueuL oi inc o i n w a p i iuc «i x a n d integrity of Mr. Marble, as a public oil B TiJ« correspondent^!' th« XLMV York Sun wt * "The finV-has come wheln Mr.i Marble i fox^iersonal services performed by the plain tiff, shall not be stayed,.but execution may issue thereon immediately ou rendition of., .iudgment. Iu.^atering such judgment the justice shall recite upon the docket'- that the .same wan rendered for the personal work and labor of River. T1)T.< liOt provided that- the money should be paiil iuto the Cherokee Treasury aud expended as the act* of the Cherokee legislature should djrec*. The Cheroi«ee legislature, it is claimed, took advantage of this clause aim passed a law directing (hat the money should be divided only among |>ure ljloculedCherokees. This act'uaturally deprives the eolorVd people of their rights, but also the Shawnee^ and Delawares. Delegates from the latter tribe*vtUi^-twmt prevails, about t h e matter. also come ou and have a conference with the Secretary of the Intjerior. The latter is inclined under the present phase of. the question to withhold his consent to the deeds unless a fairer division of the ujoncy is made. In regard to the rights hi the colored people the Cherokees claim that tlury have excltlsive authority to determine their) status, and the government denies'this-au-tuor •MAK The report that W1SCUIEF. ••;••' in missloner*Marble, of the ])ateut oniee, is atymt to resign has been again tarted, aud Washington correspondents are B. Carter, the oldest settlcri of Ogden towuship and the wea-lthiestrfarmcr of Lenawee county, .died recently at the residence of his son-in-law, ex-Sheriff J. G. Mason, of Adrian. Mr. Carter settled in Ogden inlS36; was justice of the peace for 25 years; po_stmasier for :J0 or 40 years; he also TTMd various town oiliees. He once owned 1,000 acres of land, and owned at his deatkMHeress, b e s l 4 ^ thousands of dollars in bonds, morgtages, etc. Tl i e T a x Levy for t h e Coml u T w o Y e a r s . • The chairman o£ the, appropriattou committee, lu subuittting-ttiefeneral appropriation bill has given-the following -estimate bursements for the running expenses of the -statt£gov<mmcnt foflhc""years""oTT5S3^S4. The' figures are as followftr-t-hfcdtotal of tffe "two circulating eertalnlsc.audalous stories affecting the^tHlagement o | the bTnce ard the ability olllcer, rites, m u 8 t T ^ i f o r I > a r „ e i i go," aud assigus-4-Ue foUowiutif- atuoua_utliex reasous for his retirement; Mr. Marble, he says, wasinie of >':ich Chaudrer's discoveries, who lippoiuted him assistant attorney general and solicitor for the land department, when old Zach was secretary of the interior. Chandler's successor, Sehurz, retained Marble in the position, aud the latter wrote all the decisions respecting the railway land grants, which Shurxi signed and whic'h have caused many attacks on the department. CONITSED COMM1SSIOXE11S. -—^•questign.which troubles the civil service commissioners is whether tlie-words' '.'one famiaetlause of thuruew law, which provides for the appointment of only two from "one faiiifly," means parents and "children, or whether it" may mean a whole generation The commissioner its very anxious but eligible persons" snail tions. ' V>" ^jMyua IwKtngmyli. caeh. carrying a valise/loTf the tram at Niagara anu ^•roeeeJed to M'elland, a little village on the canal, Theyheld a secret meeting at which \t has been ascertained theTdctermiucUto blow up the canal ou tin? day Brady was execute*!. Before making further preparations they found the .government hat! pruparwl for them by pijicing armed wntries along the canal for :2(3 miles, a quarter of a mile apart. Finding themselves shadowed by detectives they immcctlalply leK fui lUirralu, fium wlileti • ptave it is supposed they tirst eame. If the plot to blow the canal had been consummated no doubt the waterway would have been destroyed, connection between the lakes cut oif and miles trf couutry inundated. The government tirst received "word ou the 10th of last mouth, privately,, from some source in Buffalo, and the canal lias been guarded ever since. Great excite- Some audi plot has beeu looked for for some time past and it was deemed necessary to have an extra force of police at Ottawa during the session of parliament. THE VEKDKT' .. "the jury In the Brooklyn bridge disaster, after one hour's deliberation returned with a verdict iu which they found, "the death of the victims resulted from suifocatiou by being tramped upon," and they also found the "officers and trustees reprehensible'in .not having the bridge properly policed." They recommend that thcaceoinmodatlons for foot passengers be improved. AID KOH..PAKNELI., An appeal has been issue&to all Irish Americans to. contribute to tin' fund now being ials- The service Parnefl has render lav I' \ places comp i ; BKEWsTEK'S FKCIrrrEe7*». It is authoritively stated that Attorney-Geu- -u±al l)i(.'waterhas predicted «a• disagreement t4 the jury iu the.staf route case. If_such should be the reeuly_: th.c ...At torney'-Ueueral will demand- another trial. Brewster has sahi.that he would send Brady and Dorsey to the, ])euitentiary, no matter4t what cost, and it looks as if he" meant Business. been notilled that they must.indicate places' out ot the country 'to >WdiTBey x$& to be sent. Carey protested that he would .feinalrJ i J Dublin, but th'e authorities pointed eut that he would receive no police protection, aud that on no condition would-^le be allowed to remain in Ireland. A <.'A8K;«F HALBM JUBT1CK; Advice* received Africa, under date of May ju.rwntiy wi-r»> rnnwted alive for witchcraft in the eceivetl from Sierra Leone, West ler M 34 are that fifty •*-«• T i ^ i * ..» »i i , . . J «wn..w^0 i . u m i 8 successor lu the governor ^to-Irelaftdls-fietfoEth in growing-fetm^-*^* geueralsMu of Cauurfa: "Themarquis was, of this testimonial will be a reward for his fidelity, all the Ei " Hl'CTlVE I1LAZB§. The hlrge tent of Barnum^ circus was (lest rovediuChicagothe-other day,entailing a loss $1(3,000. The canvas and guy-rope's being destroyed the center poles were precipitated to the "ground, crdshlug the private boxes and earning lire in among the reserved, seats, entailing their almost complete destruction. The night watchmen in charge of the stable'; teu'ts was appraised in time to enable the hostler "to lead out all the horses quickly." The wild animals had all beendockeil iu" for the night and as they could not; see the llames, were in' nO ..sense panic stricken, although the smell of smoke appeared to excite them. The canvas r . ,. ^. destroyed coverejJfVis acres of ground, and is (:) that none ^rfaTtux-d to hja've b^t)n%th'e~raTges't singlttjone._Iu_ ete f(1r posf-1' The vvoftd:" Tlie ' — ' ' " - ^ ^ on_ mlinacement had a duplicate hand and no change wll} hi; madri in'ilntes. ..-A.-at.vzy ,i uiion. P 3. Sheahv, one of the juryiuen iu the trial oiGuiteau, the assassin of President Garfield, has gone crazy aud been sent to the SU Elizabcthhospltal for the insane. It is reported that Shealiy believed Guiteair was insane aud that the jury should have so found,„but had not the courage in face of the unanimity of the rest to yf dIg"":J3&antl-out and say so.- He was also afraid, it seems, of ithalkekuewAVJIS tiic public clamor on the subject. Sluce-Guiteau's execution it is the plaintiff, Jesse M. Cross, who died at Schoolcraft on Sunday last, was 72 vears old and had lived in- Schoolcraft since 1S&5. He was a much respected pioneer. --^-.- *A womanllvlnCnear Charlotte-iuslsts- thatshe. has a claim "against the- government for icnsiou because her husband, who was in the ate war about six months, while in the hospitaJSfclHn love with his nurse, and married her, •and went to one of the western states to live. She, therefore, claims fo~r injury contracted in the army. - . - TjHx=commlttee appointed several months ago"u> investigate charges of bribery in connection with theTecent senatorial election have made a final report, and the shameful farce is, S eudetl. The oommtttec find that the testimony fails to sliow that anv money was used or •offered by auv person 'or persons for the purl) QiC-QLprocuringor-4a4iuo«cIng votes for or years amouuting to <['l,501,0;3r>.0:]. ~alaKi4s^gfate ollicers. ^ - ^ . i '. hlaries -'extra clerfesf' -. alaries Judiciary. — V xpenses, legislative, exclude ing printing.. .alaric.s, Boards of State, institutions ••'. • • •. Apprehension of escaped coiivic'ts • • :'••!•' Conveying convicts J o State 1SS3. - 158,000"- .'10,000 100,000 110,000.-- 8,-000 , 1SS4_.__ f'53^000" 3u;oo(v 100,1)00 8,000 said he has been continually h a u n t e d by reflectibn upon the ca.se,"and the conviction that lie h f l d v o t e ( i t , i liarijr ,1 l n t v i t i r ' , TintU h\i m i n i ! h q a given way under "it. His insauify took a .lurp^solhat his family were afraid for rlefeebeen placed in a their celL ut the .- VAl'TUKEI). TlienoteiTBa'flie'r boys, who have brought such terror to the!aw-abiaing citizlujs of Iowa, have at last been captured'at Waverly, la. One man was killed aud three severely wounded in the capture of the outlaws. 1.YXCII T.\W. ,. The notorious Barber boys of Iowa, who were captured a few da}-s ago, and jailed at -WavC-rly,4uShat state, were taken 'o.ut by a -mob the next day after their arrest, and lynched. The desperadoes did uot llinclra particle, nor did theyj)lead for mercy-during the terrl' ble ordeal. .The...sheriff refused to.'surrender his prisoners, when the mob battered down the doors of the jail and brought t^em out with ropes arountl-their neck.-. U.Uti'EVs 1I1G.H j.lv'ENSE. . ....Harper's hiijh license- bilf-rnis~pir3Ked the lower House of the Illinois legislature and is certain to pass the S e n a t e The bill taxes the tilled Muuors si ate do Sherlu-o IMstriet. OK IN'TKUKST TO THE CZAK. A correspt)udeutjof the Loudon Times says: A nihilist comiuiulque has beeu Issued which states that the whole forci* of the Kusslau goverVmeut and its most intelligent1 aples have been concenthtmr- at Moscow. During the coronation festivities the nihilist; t<x;k advantage to spread their doctrines and enroll supporters in St. Petersburg anuVother ceuteris. It says the strength of the party in St. Petersburg is grtattlv tacruawing, and aaaexia t h a t « . there were at the coronation officials'and others under older of the nihilists near enough to the c/.ai* to have struck him on the brow If ihc word had been given. It was even feared that "Boine too zealous parties mlghti throw-a grenade at the czar. jr'&MimK l-'IV]-^lANOkl)v Q Timothy Kelley, PhoeuixJ*ark umrdefer, h a s been hanged) making the fifth or the g a n g w h o have been eseeute'd,' Kelley died without mak- • ing any confession. CANADIAN UUSHMEN DISPLEASHD. "The: "Montreal Daily Post, Irish organ, says of the appointment of t h e -Marquis of Landsdowne as Lome' ^ public men in England, with4he .excep. tibn of Buckshot Forster,- about the most objectionable mau whom Mr.. Gladstone* could have selected for the position. The Marquis, of Landsdownetiud his family have played tQg. hostile and inimical a part in the legislation and government of Ireland for a inOHon nf Irishmen iu.Canada to extend a welcome to; him to our Canadian shores aud to hold him in that respect vVTiich the <jhief magistrate of the Dominion-should be ever able to command from -every, class of the population." -Many Irish people in Canada are offering serious op-, position 4© the appointment. - — sale of beet' at f 15<) a year, and ill at #.:)00. sajijorrkTepei's of tin 1,000 1,000 :i,r>00 £2,:200 3,500- . Prison • • 22,:2(X) Conveying convict* t o Ionia. Transport" fi" of chlldpen to and from State Pi^blic Sehool.. l^JOO 1,300 Care of juvenile offenders... ;i>000 • :i000 Support of female c o n v i c t s . . 200 Costs of suits, l,r)00 rTT. against anv senatorial candidates; that the testimony "shows thnt inasistauce in securing for t.hpni positions was offered to certain members of the legislature (not, however, by'any senatorial candidate), but that. .the. witnesses esamined touching this point are "a unit, iu testifying that such assistance was. proffered Ijy reason of personal friendship' and past - "-favors.--and not for -the-pur pose of influencing the rotes of such members in the Fcnatorial 1 contest. Tkis is in substance the report,which is properly signed^hv t h e chairman of t h e Sena t e auATHousc. committee respectively. Bv the provisions of a " M l . just passed, railroads built'by. local aid a r e SbUged to r u n one p a s s e n 2 e r train each way per day. A frightful accidentvhappened at.Sprin^ a: fe\v miles from Otter L a k e r : i f - "farm. , McQueen, resident manager of the farm of S. J.. MMiu rphy pieces bv^L_ , Queen has of late, been troubled with hand torn to Ms—e-iittT—Mr.-Merats espying, a- large one, ^._ „ __.,.„ . . | e b e < about h!s prcmlsesT^apd . . . . and not caring to await^he result of a poisoned piecerof food,for the rodent, he loaded his gun to have a shot at it. As the Tat again came in. sight he took aim and pulled the trigger^ when ThenjayrerbursTTrtlie^bTeach Trith the result as above stated. '__ "George Bentlev, janitor atthe old Fourth National Bank of Grand; Rapids, has been ar- -rested for stealing $1,500 in coin from the last mmnnl bank. The msm&y /^raa left out-of tho - T5**r, * \ at night, and the n e x t ^ i o m i n g was mishi- Bentlev secreted the money in^the bas#- m e n r r ^ t h e First National and was-fcTking portions hoatcseach night. -When arrestelHig had -- two bags of menev- with hina. ,He_£Qnjel§g4 •f'l&iitVfo where mt-«cnwinder,v,-as. Bentley is colored and pronvmen>amons the negroes. He has been twenty—years ehiftJoyed at the old National. An :ncendiary*fire destroyed the tltre^tory planing, saw and sash mill of Konrad Byltrkoft ^ fii Forestville.' Loss $0,000, .with no insurance. The cookshantv of Smith it Adams,-who have the contract bfalrMng logs out of the Ce-, dar River, located on thatf stream, burned re/' '-, cently. The cook Michael Lanahan hailing from Williams-port, Pa., and achope-beynamed SullivaU, only sis weeks in this country, /Were •Overjjrafts Ionia House * .Correction.... '. Commissioner of Mineral Statistics.;..-...../. .^Soldiers' Monument Detroit. -§tat$ Library. Ineahe-Aoldiers...'.. < •. TioneeY Society ./ — Ilowelrs compilations esti- " • niateU . . . - niuuvau, ouiy sus. WCBKS iu iuis cu^Liir^,./vn:iK.-p(tji(iiture are given'oeiow. -rfrooutri rmbuilrens cadbtoov ea Cchriasppp. e-lTleh ed^'a mca, mopn tihs-^ .lCocoadtaedrr- from'the cspcngeytucy show Itvis supposed the -men kindled a smudge to keep away mosquitoes and that on lying down in their bunk they covered their/'heads-over with the blanket* and were suffacated by the smoke, the smudge -itself setting fife'-to'the Shanty. / -item farmers f rofn fivetv ¢¢4116¾ 61 Lenawee County give promise of ajnost excellent crop offWheat,K>ats a*d hay be a large crop if the stlmmer-: prorc too dry. jGornyill ^ave a struggle. Some fields look well, butan most cases planting has been delayed or. the seed has badly rotted, The wool crop will be an average one, though many thousand sheep7have been shipped 'to Texas and Kansas. ^Farmers Willholdfor thirty-threeto thtrtv-flvo' cents ¥••"•' A yo'ung'man named Howe, aged about 19, ^ear^.fto^'jfhose reason had become defective, •wandered awav ffom- his. home in Marihall a f<TW mgUtiP uit(?" His widowed inathej^iearclicd -lorMm all night wltliqut- success/The next Corohers' fees,, Wolf bounties. SUUi Honsirof Corrcrtiori,e,v- -W0- 250 1,500 ^0&- 100 penses... •Support of insane..- Awards, Board of State Auditors ..-; ./* State board of Education.... -180,000 40.000 20U.0QQ 140,000 . 300- 130,000 401^ Footings..//. 1909,000 $595,750 " T h e following arfor sundry aj>propriati onr, containingone taxc.lauses: '?: 18S3 1SS4. ' Salaries, officers of Eastern SaAlasryielus—m.M.. ichigan Asy..l•u.m.... ..$ 9,£5> Board of-Corrections and . Charities Geological' survey..•• Immigration Atreucv ,. Soldier's aid... " . . . ' . Stalfi3oard Jf Health Teachers' Institutes . . . . . . . . - Lr nl v e T* i ty-of~M icnTtranrTTTT 10,000 5,000 s.ooo 5,000 5,000 ' 6,000 1,.800 f),0f)0 ^10,000 10,000 5,000 8,000 5,000 5,000 fi,0(J0 1,800. 0,000 Foot ThefoE t'55,S5S $56,000 lslature in bills which have fog-arc-far appropriatlops made by the presen'tTLc^isla' no tax clauses. ^^-^ T5>3: 2,500 450 3,00(/ 1,344 ''500 2,500-- »0,000 Footings. $ 8,100 The following items are based upoh bills y e t u p o n ^ h e tile^, or whieh havo not yet reached stage of/executive approval: - •• ' i$s?,, Bureau StMisties of Labor..j> Improy^nients^^at 'Id&ia - Hovtse ol Correc? Proc-eedings SyperiBte of Poor -." and Police .Department: 9,000 1^4. 9,000 '50 T o t a l . . . . - . . ^ ^ . -$17,100 $0, The estimated rec>4ftts during the two years which are applicable totheabove classes of ex/ >tfnditure are given 'Lelow>v4^eing deducted provisions must be maue of sl,uo0,i)iio^3.--1 ^¾^- ¾^¾^ ohestimonlaklo the items of receipt areas follows: - . . 1SS3.-V 1SS4. Sale of educational lands.,.. .^1(30,000/ $lti0,000 Salt spring lands..., Session laws—sales of Interest on surplus revenue. Fees from Commissioner oyf/ Potatoes will4 S e e d s . . . . ^ ^ . . . , T . . ~ . . / + '' dcr ,not.| FeesJ f6m notaries public..;.. Fe"es from p e d d l e r s , . . . . / . . - . Fees fronvtown plats.:/. Fees from settlers'licenses.. Fees from State departments Liquor t a x . , . . . . . : . . . . . .....> 8,006 /400 35,000 1,800 150 3,500 750 150 J&0 7,500 l^OOD 8,00« 400 35,000 crave 1 . ^ ^ ¾ It lives, and he has asylum. •' NO WITNESS l-'E-ES FOUTHEXl, T!ie fourth auditor of the treasury has decided that the' surviving members of the Jeaunette crew are not entitled to witness fees or to reimbursement of the amount paid by them for expenses while iu AVashington during the investigation. Their allowance is limited to nor Tlie likeTt, A VL'I.CAXIZKK -UArl'LOl )KS. A teTftTic explosion of cast-iron yulcani/.cr weighing 25 tons has o<'eurred at their pay as seamen. POUT SA NT VINCENT. The President has ^designated St. Vincent, Mltmrt-ag^Fport from which imported merchandise niay be shipped in bona In transit through the United States to and from the British possessions of North .America. . .. -It KOWO.MBX KKiill A1TJ.V has beerTdecidftd that the practica TEc " ' " " _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ workingsot tne , civu serVTce eonuhisel'Oft-wlrl efwteocmtueanll yto p proevsietniot,n st ihne t hefu tvuTrrer marsp-pdeoMinfttnmteetUntss. ' In coonnsseeqquueenn ce of this decision tThereW" tie stir am'ong the women '.government olliccs. no:milrcady employed in DEPAIITME^T llfSIXESS. -A little glimpse of • government de])artment business 'w afforded by the fact that "there are over 12,000 applications for olliccs on file in the interior department, and the pension office is receiving 5,000Tetters a day and sending off as"many more. AFTEH M\N\VYEAUS. - The dust of John Howard Payne, author of ''Home, Sweet Iiomc;^, has a t Jast been. laid away in its final resting place in the vault in Oak'Hill Cemetery. Above this, vault stands an ap3Ppr opriate momwient surmounted by nn ex- j a f t i ' t i l . mnr1ili- l n u l . n f t h e p n e f . T h e spffl>whpre the monunient has been placed is the most beautiful site in the cemetery. It is in the midst -of a magniflcent_gro„v.e ofj_oak_.t rees. It_ is an interesting fact that forty years ago, wTieu he was living here this grove "of oaks and_ t.h^ high bluff overlooking the deep valley of Rock Cn;ek was the fayotit!e resort of Pavne. ItJwas his delight to take-Hts^ntTmaTe~frTelTnTTo tills spot and lying beneath these splendid trees he used to break forth into enthusiastic praise of ;ie picturesque and.allracliyjMCjen iugiiim. This-was- many vears before the oak grove Dee^mcf Oak Hill Cemetery. The ceremouics attoMing this m a r k o l respect to the poet, were beautiful and impressive. There wasa large gathering ot people^ and in tiie procession were many distinguishexKrepresent&tives of branches of the government,among^vliom.\yere the president and his cabinet, Geus>-Sherman and Hancock; but the central TTgure of seniblage w as the \ enei ablt1^ W. SVr-Ci by whose generosity the remains of Payne have! been broughTlioine front] a foreign land and a costly monument dedicatCcLto his memory. • •• I'KOVIDEI) WITH A ItOMK. Certain admirers of Gen. Phrl Sheridan have bought him a house in t h e most fashionable quarter of Washington from J u d g e Aldis, of the French-Araerican claims commission,- w h o had it built for himself about" four years pgov he conveyance has been made and "the price ($43^000) paid over. T h e residence is cm RhodcTsland avenue, a n d will be presented t o Gen.-Sheri " " ' succeed Geh. S h e 1¾ 1,000 750 • 150 250 7,500 1,000 Footings ,,.$213.500 $210,000 The cijA' of EKzabe^h, orice thceftpir 4t3a L.nf^ev .Te^ev. ONVC.<^7-.()00.0Q0. ar>d I IS a bankni] ommandernt. ouse/When anoS^nen- he prwiderieyjie sold it in turn to Gen. Sherman's- friends, w: ;avc it to him. The latter has v uie his liome eVer since, and still o m n l c s * tchief of the army Is not^wlthout Gen. Grant was presented with he became the head of ihe army resigned the position to take the N E W S J i f l T R S , TAKE IT*'F6R WHAT ITS WOl'.TH. 'For weeka-pAsthoththe American and Canadian authorities have been on the qui vim for an attack on some part of t-he dominion by the fenlans pronipted'K) revenge TorTfie'a'ctiontaken by tlieimpefTaT authorities in Irish nturdc'rlrials, and now a plot has boen unearthed by which an attempt was to" lie inade • i blow up the WelfTin'd canal eonnectiagLlakc s'-^tario aad Ecji,».—Ua May 12, the dav before th*nangj ing of,'Jp2_Bradv,.one t.f thtr-Phcrn'tx-'PaiTc .. . tlie factory of the Ansonia rubber, works uear Co'llg'e Point, Long Island. The damage to tlie works is £12,000. Eight-Louses were shattered. Engineer Jackson, Andrew iiopp, Wni. Kelley anatwo others were so badly injured 'that ail will die. • : npoxnxirAii. f v (U1IO RKl'fllUCAN-l'I.ATKOHM AND TK'ivET. The Ohio Republican state convention was held in Columbus tire other day. The platform adopted points to the past record of the republican party as assurance of its future purposes; advocates protection amTu restoration of the wool tariff of'J sriT; indorses the Scott law; favors civil- service reform and recom- ,mends._ttRT~omployinent of noldier.s in prefereuee to others for government ofllcers. TllP ticket ^_pnrppjr tP,1 ^ atf'-fr;iinWB. v™ -governor,—Jr-rBrEoraker, of Ciuciuuati: for lieutenant governor, W. (J. Rose, of ClevelanTTT for attorney general, M. R. Erhard, oj- Miami; for supremegudges, W. II,'Upson, of Akron, and John II. Doyle, of Toledo. IOWA DEMOCRATS. The Iowa .Democrat State convention met in Des Moines for the nomination of state oftiecrs,- The platform re-alHrms the principles of the Democratic party, denounces abuse iu civil service, arraigns congress for e\t.ravftpi nee, demands economy, endorses a revenue-for-tariff- enly, the reduction of protective duties, oppQiesconBtltritiorial prohibition and in the interests of practical tern iterance favors a well, regulated license law. The, following ticket -as^ominated:ForGovomor'Kin e'Lleutenant governor, Justin C. Clark: supreme court jndfrp, Walter I. Hayes: superintendent of public in: strv^ion, Edgar B. Earr. . ' v C R I M E , KBCKLESS~QFFICIA1.S,' TIIE DEATH SENTENCE. Suleiman Daoud aud Malimoud Satrfi, accused of, setting lire to Alexandria at the time of the British bombardment, have been found guilty and (Sentenced to death. Eighteen oflicerswere found guilty of complicity in rtRe. same crime aud sentenced tcr various "terms of .penal servitude. A5TOTHEK POHM OF HLAVEUV. -S])ain.has agreed to the introduction of free black laborers iuto (JUba. Two hundred thousduilslaves in Cuba become free in 1SSS. The labof^uestiun then will become aiserious one. ' Spanish statesmen and Cuban planters are a l ' ready t xaniining plans for the introduction into Cuba of free African negroes, or Chinese, or Indian Coolies. <• TIIE-lVUKDENS LIOHTEN-E't). • The cotlectioivof a poll tax from the poorest-. Russian peasantry will' elitirely-veftse-JamHwy.-- 1 next, and the" tax from the remainder of_ the people will.be reduced onc-haif. "—*-^, , , fEKMlXATI^X OF A TKEATY, ——-*- ^ The Porte ir^inToniied Geii. Wallace. UnFted" States minister to-'Turkey, ihat tliecoimnercial treatycxisting-between the I'nited- States and Turkey terminates in March of 18S4, and asks Mint an AmerieaB ilt»lpgn.t.e m u y . h P n p p n j n t ' ^ to:ncgotiate_ivith that countu new treaty. The litirte desire" mercial velat]()UsJielw.een -the should n*t be int'ecrfxj5ted. • cuucei'uing—athe cohicour tries that two B I T S O F ME1VN. The Emperor of Russia, lias grauteif- all djs1 scnters from theG-rbek church liberty .to...ik business and worship iw their they are still prohibited from procession's. • _ own way, but holding "public The steamer Belgravia, Which* left Queenstown the other day for' X-cw York, took 70() State aided emigrants, and the Plueuiean, Twltieh sailed-from Glasgow May 30; for Rostou, took 200 of„the same class of passengers. It has been resolved to organize a natrotml league for Canada, to work with the Irish. itquorJTeagire,' for the rcdression oftliegnevaues? :of Ireland. issue oi standard dollars for the w'eek cuiling Jund 2, tHH),000; corresponding -period last largest cotton growing TCTrr; - -Wtssisslppi^ts'-the . State in the Union, Illinois raises the most wheat, the most oats and the most com of any Statejnilie Union. __.-.-" 'Tis said the commissioner of parents is disposing of pending eases at the rate of 100 per month. The Mayor of Moscow."- Russia, has boon punished forje-xpressing the hope that the czar would institute a constitutional regime. The "informers"' Kavanagh and -Hanlon have been sent to England. A Toronto court has decided that a divorce granted in the United States" is not valid in Canada, - . ..A,St. Louis (Mo.) dispatch savs the following "sTory comes from Indian Territory; "A terrible piece of criminal recklessness on the part of a United.States marshal, which resulted in the killing of three children, has just eonie to light. Some three weeks- ago, Deputy Marshal Mershon, with a posser^verc ..looking for a couple of Indian murderers In Chickasaw Nation, near Red River. They were supposed to be at a certain house, and just before daylight the ofllcers surrounded the place. The woman of the h_ouse,withIwcLOl^erchJddrcm.ag.cdJjl.iind 1(3, were sleeping o u t under the trees, owing to the heat, and the third! chUd, 'J years old, was pipgin theltouyev-^yhe marshal, on riding up><yyoke them, and they, supposing some drunktrajnalans were carousing "near, ran for the house tb-harricade the door. The marshal, without waiting^farcloser investigatlon-to see •whether-they were tlftsparties wanted, opened tire, killing both of the boysv&nd wounding the woman. They then rushed inttsthe house, and seeing the other boy lying thorcS*ithc dim light, shot and killed him. On discovering luulr mistake they left -and rcporLed that Ifr ' had k\lled three desperadoes, but the facts have jurst cOnic .out. The Chiekasaws arc gVeatly .excited over it, and are determined to sift the matter to the bottom." FORlvI<;> A F F A I R S . VsAN'IMOUSly ADOPTED. . At a meeting of the SUGH canal company in Paris it was unanimously adopted to begin the construction of another Suez canal. De Lessens s-Work can be done withrfn the limits ftf the la~»dbclonginp to the company, bait thut the caual^ould be more expeditiously and conveniently built -if the Egyptian: government would grant fresliic^ncessions. ''\ ° CHINESB A ;eorresiX)ndent at Shanghai degra'ph' on the highest autrforlty t h a D d . Huitg^Chang, Chinese Prime Minister and eomman troops in. the provinces -adjawitt to Tony(uh>y declares that unless'Trance recoguizes the rights of Chinain regard to Attain; China Is solved to light. ' v —-MUST LEAVE TltE C.OU .lames Cateylind other ipformc/s who jtesti Ued at the trial*of the PhVnlx.Park murderers Quakers in tne one county of Donegal, Ireland, have distributed 270 tons of seed potatoes, thus relieving the distress of 3,000 families in thatcounty, _ _ The Pennsylvania legislature has adjournedsine die.' ^ Star router Brady has not yet paid his lawyers, and it is said is in financial straits. Less than 240 miles of track remain to be laid to complete the northern Pacific ,main 4tee^ - - . . - - - •- J~ ^ m *L'.."> -• Wha t Caused Mr. Topjioody to Stop Laughinff. Mr. Topnoody and his wife, wore warmly discuasin<r tho woman question, Wednesday eventng after tea, and Mr. Tapnoody was defending tho men. ''06nTymi think, my dear, men have sr»rrre rights?-"1 ho;as{ied. /•Tliey have about all that ar(Tm~nio market,-l44(ink.." ' ,/' ' , • '•Ton talk as ihou/rli wojuen should have even-thing aud are perfect Can't thev make mistake's tlie same as men dor f_ ^'Oh, yes{they ^an.jaiiOnale&^feoTjr— of themselves sotiTettmcs"."^ 'ToiTtkm^t mean it? I'm that you wotrkL . acknowledi surprised ... • ^ P e it*, n i v dear, after wliat youhavesaid.'V "Well, I do acknowledge it, and will go furtliei- and say that I hrtve done as much myself." -V^- ghed Topnoodyi ."yot to say that! Vl\ like t« wherein you ever made •He of all women, ask, mv dear, such a fool of yourself as to ow it?' n im did it 'You needn't laugh, Tc when I married I it thrown at nu m a and I've had imes, and I ainH rTileny it verv successfulloo- ly \stnppod; laugiiinor. /. Tlie greefr^h^ree-cenrstanij) ^vill have been m use thirtetin years, when the nejy r.Tte goes into effect next October. /• ^ > * * • MANIACS. f i . What tfto ( E n t e r p r i s i n g C o l l e c t o r s S o m e t i m e s -Collect. Frotn the N'uwi York Sun. Stamp <::o]lectin^ is nu longer a schoolbo^ pastime. I t has becomtVttie serious occupation of thousands,of persons, the most of whom are farpnst ftMiir youthful days. It is suiprisir.^ with.wimt avidity ' they scrape together these iodd looking $tanips, and j h e lar^e price they are •--Willing to payj-for iluni. Some keep their stamp a$umis under double lock, and others even kcep_4-hem under „their •--pillows at night. Stamp-collecting is • the most alluring of holubies. There arc (j,500ditl'erei^tstampski own. The value of certain single stamps' i-s equal to many a person's yearly'income. A leading banker, whosu-xesidence isi'til Madison avenue, h a s an album of stanrps, worth,.'at the lowest estimate, $;M,(X)0. Another album, owned by a lady,is val- ' tied at$25,000. j .-,— — Some are e.ntjntsiasts, and collect stamps-from pure love of the rare and cueimigj juat aa m»ny expend fortunes on rare manuscripts and works of artv Other*., antl I^belleye they compose the larger class, h a w more characteristically American views/ They buy them. up for tb.<h?%mo reason that a keen Wall street man T m y s up stocks which he -knows will bxing ul'PiitaJilc returns. From two to liyg years will double the value of nearly every one of these . stamps. . ., - • ^ -. • • Many collectors are a t present buy* ___ing up all, the match box anil meuUcine r e v e n u e stamps Which pass out of use in . July. They hope in a few years to get - them off their hands a t immense prices. There was one stamp collection sold in London in 187G for £8^)00. Another . * sold in Paris last fall for 40,000 francs. This may seem surprising, but it must be remembered that some of these little stamps sell for more than ij^OO. There is one of the old local stamps, issued by the Brattlcboro, Vt., postolhce in-1816, : which would bring $200.- T i i e ^ which are most in demand anil bring the highest prices are 1 he provisional stamps issued from 184|4 to 18-16 by the • postmasters of Baltimore, St. Louis and ' . Brattleboro. J i e Baltimore stamp,-a simple frame of single lines, incloses a f a e-.simile of the autograph of J a m e s 'Buchanan. The S t . L o u i s stamp displays the arms of t h a s t a t e of Missouri, witn "St. Louis" a-titlUi-elargenumeral — of value above, and " P . OA\ below. The Brattleboro stamp consists of the n n t norm p h T f l f t l i i T s ' * T . N . P . 1 ' i l l a IT 0 0 tngon ground of vertical lines, .with "Brattleboro'' above and " P . O.11 .at the sides." Any of these c a n be st>M for #200. _„...S.tamp counterfeiting has been entire- V b r n l . - n n u p i n t h n ITnir.pH Sr.atfift, s i n t i A t W p r o p r t e t o r of-nueh aa-esta4>iishment in Philadelphia was sentenced to state prison for 20 years. Besides the stamp dealers are generally, experts, and can no mnrn_hj- deceived by counterfeit s t a m p s than the bank totter.'by countcrfPiit hank notes. The mania fur,:stamp collecting may be said to have originated in London, in- " tount Brown published the. tirst list of postage stamps. Dr. J . F . Gray of the British museum followed with a similar and more complete work in the same yeaau—These works were widely read, excited much curiosity and - c au set I .thousands, to.. bauojncjslam p coI-_ lectors. The- mania went on "increasing -—until &i—prasewt, there a m probably more than "a million persons devoted to collectrng-stampa. :——:—:— •- Sustaining- t h e C a u s e . Brooklyn Eagle. . - , - . "Are the springs of life eternally ilowing around this section of the vine-. yard?11 asked a hard faced woman with a reticule, glaring hard al:..tji£. managing editor^ T reckon so,1' replied the^editor, trying to get the corkscrew into TIISTHRQOT.' •"Aft they llowingfreely?" d e m a M e d the hard-faced woman, surveying the managing editor distrustfully. "I don't think I have detected any abatement,1 ' sighed the editor,- ;a,bandoning the corkscrew and endeavoring to draw his hat over the Hask on his des~k. 'Thr-rp rings -appear-tobe doing_a Ian dfr office business in L h e ^ ^ U a U e i s uf t t n r r ^ ^ y ^ p U ? a s a n t W e t a k e c 8 , i a l vineyard? and the editor succeededm llrtf,r, ^ rronnWndintr Jiurdoek BhaiBitkieking an empty bottle into t h e city- +^--- ~> <••'• •»«-' - ><»••»<» <•"-" *— . ^ - - - ^ edit or1 s room '" i " I s the causo of tempeaTaiiyerUiking a strong hold ojaithe s]rm,evflh this establishment•?'' s h e inqwiretl with a frown. "That's tlie "only thing that m a y be said to have a death grip on the ; aewspaper business,'1 returned the managing editor vyith a pleasant smile. " I should S a y t h / t «!"> p r n f n a g i n n n f j n m T ) n ] f o T V l tB the ojalv.joiiG_thjyL-now_ practjeally supports the temperance "cause oft prmclple,' 1 and44ve managing editor ostentatiously called the ollice l>oy a n d dc- 'inanded a glass of water. -''Then I understand that'rum has been entirelvlvbalished from this olVice?" doi «anded the w o m a n , - m a k i n g a few ' memoranda in her pocket-book.. " T h e nrvil of intemperance has bcencowplej l.y. rooted out of this institution?^- "Never got in here, rual averred would ifi-per-- worked around behind his chair .the editor sofcjjTnlv mit i t . " andJjje^Titov so that>kf<T)eer bottle? ^ not show. Are you a worker in tiie cause?" and the* hard-faced' woman lookoit a t \ him suspiciously. .•' - ».., "That is the way I spend most of my JtrmPT'' returned the editor, ••lvvery spare lnomciU-tiiwUa^troai deal of ..my 4nvsiiiess time -\s put-in jn that way. I'm' n>fcum the tempentnee racket fromthe o u t ^ f t h e box to t h e i a s t card in the layoi / - The Wonran r^ganled liim imently tor \a.moment, amtthcnrtia.deanother mom -;.--f)ra.n(lum. • I J V * " H a v e yt)lu','collectedaDy money for the great cause?1' shie asked after u long pause. j / " ':Not as yet.,' ma'am, but I h.tvu a erreKt tleal p^tmifw^l,*' and the '-editor threw his overcoat over a demijohn in the corner. "I found your assessment to be i^-,"'' observed "the wornan, after a careful scrutiny, of her tablets, ' " i f you s-oan collect'it well and good, but you will have-to pay mo now, or i wilLstriko you from the "rolls." " H o w much is mine?" asked the religious 'editoi*, stepping upon the scenei and greeting the woman with a pleasant smile and a hearty shake of the hand. "Lump.hisand mine and the city editor's all together," :>nd the religious editor pulled o u t a S l O bill and held it temptingly in sight. i " T h a t just makes it,'1 said tiie hardfaced woman, grabbing at the bill. '•' That is just right". Jl'hanks. Good-day. Keep, tip t h e cause , no matter what it Losts'" ., "1 dcai't kriow| how you could have piade a bigger ass of yourself with your m o n e y , " remarked the managing editor, as they tipped over^tire demijohn and proceeded to keep u p t h e cause. - "That's.all right," smjled the religous~ editor. "lJon't yom bother about miL X'm allrigiit. That 810 wascoiinxerfeit, and I ' v e been working it off for Several months, but I never fetched it! This Ls very nice; whereM you get i t ? " . .r..-, 7—• : " I dy.u't feel uneasy about the future prosperity of-any of my children, except T o m , " saitlan Arkansaw lady, inconversation with a n aeqaintance. "Poor Tom's mind is weak, and 1 fear that, like his father, he will be compelled to~pI av; ticu Lt w. n»- Ark- Travelov^- We often hear mem. talking about "Saving their loved country." I t is of course a pleasant occupation, b u t it is rather .expensive, and us tax-payej's cannot stand too much of .tbia saving business. As the Jawyer :ind physician have'each bis fee, of course h torr Savior. B u t no man fjteettexpect m o r e .than the Piesidency of the United States as a compensation of his efforts. r-Kar-1 PritizeLs. - - An Indianapolis baby was bitten. In teasing a pet Maltesp kitten. Before a day ended, • . St. Jacobs Oil mended, '',-.'• Ami with it mothers are smitten. \ 7 A hunter who lives at Bear Run, \ "Tlurrius^ami by the kick of a, gun, The hunt it dii(>poil, But. St. J a o r l ^ O i l ' ,. Cured him before swelling begun.' •i An Invaluable KeBiedy. _ N o n o _ e x c e p t tXiose w l i o h a \ y Biiffcrctl a]] t h e h o r r o r s S t byspt*pste,-TR-n--ftri-f|r n p p r t T l w t f ^rh» v a l u e a n d t'if'u'ai'y.of JVrj'y D a v U ' i'uln K i l l e r , a fcOverei«n r e i j i m V . . . Y o i m x ^ ^ ' u . V i ( T t 3 , e A « ^ * * ' » « n d A l l M m w h o hulTi-r fmrii ^ a r l y ludl--i-r<-U nw lirid A l l a n ' s Bi'alti Komi t l : e ¢1 <<st p o w e r f u l ii'viv''jr;inr o v e r i n t r o d u c e d ; ii w v c j f fail*, <M : ii '•»• .".">, A t - d r u g g i s t s , o r (it.^\tlv:i'« i'lurwitu-v, '•'>.", l.-t Avf*., N - Y - - . - \ • •'MdlTIKi; SWAX'S W O K M rtViil'i', ' tor ft'v<'n«lm<'sn I'ebllcbhliesH. woiiiiH, \:i>n^tl(.uti'iii, lintuit;:.ft. 'J.j<... I'l'HKCOTT-TJIvril O i r r m m l o tmm Hoieetcrt Itvers, on tliesea-Hln^re, liyV.\*WKU., H A Z . M N I ^ C U , , SUM/ Vork. I t l « at>»oluh.'Iy nuro und Hwcet. l'u:tetit« w h o lmvo o n c e taXuu U iirt.'fer it t o nil OOKT.-J. J'lijaiL-;aj.iH havodtJcHlec' l t t u p c r i y r VJ uriy of t h « i.th^r i^ilitu uuirket. CHAl'PBii H A N D S , KACK, y n i i ' i - K s , uric! r..uxii«kln. ' * e t tu UBO it. A n d you will burnish wiin mi'4-bu h u p y y jred by cu usiHK Je-V.U'KUTAK SOA; - , uunie by C A S - WBLL. HA2Aitl> ii Co.. N e w Vork. The" usual fortune of . c o m p r i n t is to excite contempt more than pity.—'Johnson. -Old l>r.7 Johnse-n—was a benefacUwi. Seventy-live years ago he-invented what is now called Johnson's Anodyne JAniment, the wonderful success o'f which in the cure of diseases of the head,;throat and lungs is truiy^astonishing. No familv should -be wkhout'it. Silence is one great art-'of' conversation. — Ilfelett. —Solxm QlijJ-'A.—Dr. J. P. Newman Bays: i;}3|oVs^i%InHT^ttte«r--ar"e very popular and t'.ieir usiVahvays results satisfac'torily." . Heaven wtir permit nnrnafe to secure happlriess by crime.--Alrim. '•m.CIH.-HAHJA.'' X" "<JnUji<, fojupiHUs ' cure, a!! nuin.iyirtK KUlncy ural L'l'ifiary l-dsonue!*, »1, Frpe of CUafge. A n elenunt »yn« b<Jok free o f charge Containing huujoroui, an.! s e n t i m e n t a l Bongs, r u n g by Wizard OlH,'(jQipanle». in their open air c o n c e r t s . Addresa Hiifiillns \S'liHnl Oil Co., Chicago 111. WiZAitii On. euros rheumatism,lan.;e back, sprains, brul^eN, burns, bculils, ulcers, l e v e r Bores, (nttaiuZ KL1KH, iHjuclie«, unts, bud-bug*, ratK, mice, c r o w s , (:lli(JllU>nks), clt.'jired " l i t by "Kollgh on ltnti*," l.'.<: L ' n s o l i c i t e d E v i d e n c e t o r t h e M e r i t s o f Alien's Lung Balsam. .FrSpSiRev. G k n o w : D a r r o w , a W e l l - inlpter. ( [ \ c i N X A ' n , J i m u a r y J, MKWMtS. .J. N. I l A l t l J I H i C t ' . ' 0>»'TLKJCK.v:—My duu^hi - w h o hits been HtfiU-'tod t h e p a s t two year* with net r ucbnmcliiHl affection. Is receiving s u c h d e c i d e d t t . . . i t from tiikinj? your L c x o B A L S A M — h a v i n g t a k f n b u t o n e b o t t l e - t l i a t I a m prompted t o e x p r e s s t o y o u my gratification .at t h e reau-lt. H e r l o u g - c o n t i m i e d , d r y c o u g h , w i t h i t s occatdttntUT-wheyxliig, w h i s t l i n g stjund,' p e c u l i a r to t h e breathing, han d i s a p p e a r e d , a n d my h o p e i s that c o n t i n u i n g to u s e t h e l . r x c . B A L S A M a while longer a p e r m a n e n t a n d radical cure will be effected. 1 cun r « c o m u m n d iUi-iuui tu utMdfr*ii__. V o u r s R e s p e c t f u l l y , O. if. D A H U O W . T h e Kev.<;. l t . p i . v m : o w iw t h e nnmaging t*tiit<_>r o the Contributor, a v a l u a b l e religious payer. ; "KOCOH ON* UA'I'S." Clears o u t r a w , mioNvflie* r o a c h e s , bei.i-bugs, u n t s , vermin, c-lilpxnunk>>. I.JC I . V O N S P a t e n t H c f l Stiffcnc'i" tlu* <>n!y iriven'- l i o n t h a t make.-, o l d bootw strtii^lit n< MOW. eHEAPi:sf MUSIC BLOUSE IN THE ST^TE. Out* Prices PIANOS & 0 L O W E R T H A N E V E R . > , PERRY DAVI &*& A1N K t b L E R Has.Stood the Tost for Forty Y[ears, and j s a t thei. present time more poijulavtiian ev^r. AM) WHY? Iteeause the peo-< ptehaVe found'it a St'UE CURE for all! their--Aches;au*lPains.' *~-^~ . | =H?= IT IS A S [) VEIlEHi A" liAhM. \ A c t s \\\\\\~W)wterfi(l rniildtfu &vA-ttwi' f<iLJ*t.\ tt.hcn . t a k e n a t t h e 'eoin!iH-Mcenr"ot o f a n a i t a f t Oi :—— t ....- _ ; — " " — + P I A N O S f o r $ 5 5 , I?.-).'$14.1, O R G A N S f o r $ 1 5 , $ 5 5 , $»>s. $'i(X), a c d u p w a r d . ^75, a n d u p w a r d . 0 c t s . w i l l b u y 1.50 p i e c e s i n b o o k f o r m . e t c . e t c S E N 1 ) F O R C A T A L O G U E S . . " W e ' a r e d e t e / m i n e t l t o u n d e r s e l l r a n v a n d e v e r y o t h e r M q s i c H o u s e . T r v u s ; —'"•- F . ^ S C J i i V A N K O V S K Y & C O M '•••Successors-, to Adam COU'SP, Eita.Uiish-jd l^Y. CHOLERA; -CHOLERA, MORBUS, A s w c i i a* a l l .-.umraer c o m p ^ i i - t s n f a. s i m i l a r B a t U r e . T n -it f^v f h i l l , - «Hiirl<1..n f n h l - . r <.-f T C o m p l a i n t , D y s p e p s i a o r I n d i g e s t i o n , S o r e T h r o a t , C o u g h s , ctw. e t c , e t c . und y o u \vf.!l lie c u r e d . U*(d F.sttrit'll'u, if vure> B<-UUy I-'elon.s, S p r a i n s , S w e l l i n g s n f t h e . J o i n t s . T o < j t h a e l i e , P a i n i n t h e F a c e , N - c u r a l ^ i a , C h a p p e d H a n d ? , F r o s t - B i t t e n F e e t . ; , MUSIC HOUSE, 23 Monroe Ave. Bur docl Scalds, Burns, Rheumatism, &c. j ; •• • ; j i • : : I : : ; $} fa fa 'fa (¾ ^ " v (¾ & t & - r t V , S fifi £i* fcJ t-a • ,t-*- fej t l \ ^ ^ J-_» t-J L > i J t-4 NO FAMILY SlK)Clrtr-BE ^KTIlol'T IT. Sold cverj^vhere. 250., 50c. a n \ ^ 1.00 pe" hottlei The shiulos of^nicrbt gather, in due P r i v a t e o p i n i o n i s -weak, b u t p u b l i c o p i n T o n i s - a l m o s t o m n i p o t e n t , a n d t h e u u h i i c o p i n i o n i s t h a t t h e r e i s no H a i r D r e s s i n g l i k e C a r b o l i n e t h e o n l y t r u e P e t r o l e u m e x t r a c t . M u c L d a n g e r m a k e s g r e a t h e a r t s m o s t r e s c - l u t e . — M a r s t o u B A L T I M O K E M I > . — K e v , W . I I . C h a p m a n s a y s : 211 . d e e m B r o w n ' s I r o n B i t t e r s a- m o o t v a l u a b l e t o n i c f o r ~ g e n e r a l j l R i e a I t T / . T ' ' ' ~ '• " . A d u m b b e l l c a n o n l y e m i t a m u t e t a p p e a l . — N...Y. A d v e r t i s e r . P u t upon his Feet, '•Set up in bed and coughed till the clothing was wet with perspiration. My wife insisted that 1 use Thomas' 'Kdcetric Oil. The lirst teaspooat- tri' relieved me^ apd two bottles have curtkl'Tnc.' I can houestlv recommend it." E. II. Perkins, Creek Centre, N. Y. No sea captain ever dreamed of forecastles- In the air.—N Y. 'News. Major II. W. Hipes( Boston,, writes: "i'nm'triian Xtrinnc cured me of tits." 11.50, DrugV <*Tbe bounty on sparrows at Evansville, Iud., •is one cent ahead, ; '. -'. ' \ 4'Home Sweet Home." This song is very good in its way, but is'there amy iTrft"""*'*" tu trrc houeehtrkir If 6t).-home ters, a touajhlr and certain cure.for dyspepsia, amTall diseases of thelTveTand kidneys. There is said to be one physician to evefy V<\ families in the United States. '• . ,.*fc- Don*rt>e Faint-hearteil. If you arc in trouble look up, hold on, give the1 Blues good by.1 If you .are in palu, .have litriieness, have an ache of any kind, go, to the druggist and ask him for Tftoma-^ EkiirW Oil. It will do you good everytime. ~"~tUn • Shffldoaof No\r Mexico 1 Lves-uiaJiouso whlclfis JMX) years old. ... •_'.. y , When opiates fail, thun try $iwiari(<ui^ -Y«rxhic. It is a i^rtaiu cure for^all norv«ui_^lk ments., -'" '" '••--.• ^^^ - - T o M e r ^ l M t ^ ^ i d F a r i n e r s . ,Sendjui«rrcssio the MutuaiManufacturing Qj^Xa^J Wabash Avenue, Chf _ fc\ye. hy returjj.rn.ait a circular and a R t . F O R CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. L'se in U:nt'. £y:d !>y-druKi{ibl*. C O N S U M P T I O N . STEELPEWS" SOLD Br ALL DEALERSTMWUWWTTHE W0FU.D G Q L O M E D A U F A R l S ^ E X P O S I T l O N ^ - I B y a , / Bitims • ) diseases, Cures Scrofula. Piiuples ana "' <-*> 'Slotch es7~Botls, ter, JIumors, •< Halt Scald Head, £ vlas, and Irregularities, Loss of Appetite. ?VTJ&Qjry, Tet- Jrineum; Sores, Mercurial Female Weakness Affections of Dizziness,, Ju&ndice, The Jbiver, mctigestionLJ3iliousnesSt Dyspepsia and Gr'eniraTDebTnty. A cnursff of Burdoclc Blood Bitter; will satiny the most skeptical that It is the Creatfst uiooi.1 Kufincr on eartli. -Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Diiectioa*4a-d.e*ealoiBgutges. .£kiCK, Jt.oo. ' FOSTER, MIL8URN 4 C0H Prop's, Buffalo, fl.YMAKE ^E^r RICH ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , A n d w i l l o o m p i e t e l y c h a n g e t h e b l o o d I n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m I n t h r e e m o n t h * . A n y p e r - s o n w h o w i l l t a l i e 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o s o u n d n e a l t h , i f s u c h a ^ h l n g b e p o s s i b l e . F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o e q n a f l . P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e T e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y - m a i l f o r e i g h t l e t t e r - s t a m p s . S e n d f o r c l r c n l a r . I.^jj. J J P S X S p y & C O . , B O S T O y , M A S 8 . CROUP, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. J O H N S O y ' S A y O D Y y E t r N I M E X X w i l l initantaneoiisly relieve these-terrible diseases, and will positively cure hino cases o u t o f tert. Information that V i l l «are m a n y lives sent n ^ e by mail. Doa t delay s moment. Prevention i t better than cure. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT 1¾¾°,a c%% Nenralcla, Tnfliienza, Sore LunpfrWepdinpirt the Lungs,Chronic Hoarseness, Harkinf? COIVAK Whooping Cough, ''hr-'ii^Uhni^nfim^'hrnnicniftrrhcc-a. Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troubles, Diseases of tb« S'MHO .ind LrmCB^ck <ftld f v "ry"-ho f « KPI^^ f<\f pamtihlt't tn 1. B. JnmihOK ,fr r'o MnsTON.MA38. DIPHTHERIA ^ A'i t;nplish Veterinary Surjreon andChemtst. ii'-'>t..traY*lin'K in ' us i'o'untry, s;iy« that most j2i^i:^iiQ!r^j»^c''_^fttre_J,<)wdrrs ;>old here .-:.0 vwnineta trjT7 • ."Tie '.jyTrnsrSTrii (.'ondition f'owde.T 4-.e ahsolutely )uir* and , , . ^ , ^ . tamenselv valuable.... Nothli^ on on;r!i will make hens !Rvlikej>h<Ti.1aR'* Condition Powders. D o a e . l teaapTJ* 0-0 «r, 1 nint tixKi SokVerpr^whp^, 0 r -(.nthv'tn*" ''nr « jp»tor.», j i n r ' t .< .''I'S-OV A Co., liOSTON, M l l f t E< T. BARNUM WIRE AND IRON WORKS, CELEBRATJEll ESERVJO!^ . VASES. the cheapest aifif best t>«Tl»d'wirc cv Mississippi is said to be the oniy ^ a t e in the Union that -has uot a brewery or tVistillery. Thousumls Of dollars mi^ht be annuallfr^ savoil to fiVi^iers, if they would give freely of 8hcrit?nnys 'Cavalry- Condition Powders to" t l y i r horsos, cattle. *ihee]i, hogs,"ami f<)\vl.^llioy previuu disease aticl promote tho growth. We $ai^SKeridan\>. Tlioscput up in largt acks are ntj^rly Wort Ules's ^~Tt takes jMfie'moon to bring a" dosr •!iv.-N%-*: World. i a l l y j i J j p l c i . f«.<r C e m e t e r i e s a n d "Parks,, K.U<\ avr r.uu'h l e s s t r o u b l e t h a a . uhCpn.lin:.i v v a s e s t h a t r e q u i r e w a t e r e v e i _ T h e K e s e r v a i r s h o l d f r o m o n e "to p a i r o n s , a e e o r d l a ? t o ' t h " e s t z e ' o f rr" V n s e . ' U m l t h e flowers will k;.' l i r i g n t a n d f r e s h w i t h o u t .n-.y'a i i i t i o n a l w a t e r , f r o m t e n t o rifte. T h e s e V a a e s a r e f o r s a l e p - i 1 HE GREAT GERMAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. R e l i e v e s a n d cures RHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , *" Sciatica, Lumbago. B v q C A C U E , HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINJ-V B \ V K L L : - . < ; « atPBAINH, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises. F R O S T B I T E S , B C B X S , I t C A L D S , A n d a l l o t h e r bodilyacit<:3 a n d p a i n s . FJFTY CENTS * BOTT LE. =•• Sold b y all D n i B g l ^ ari-1 Dealers. D i r e c t l o u i i,n 11 l a n g u a g e s . 3 , The Charles A. Vogefer Co. (SuootMon to M VOOZI-E&lk CO ) BtHlaora, Md., I'. i». A. Vf9n- week<tn your o w u . f o w n . U'urniH a n d t o u u t a t * ' * free. A d d r e s s H. H a l l e t t kfv. P o r t l a n d . M:iine. A O K A T t * W A X T £ B , t u r i ! i e l e s t and f a s t e s t sell- H ihK Pictorial B o o k s uiiu Bibles. P r i c e s reduced->3 p e r c e n t . N A T . PirHLisni.vo Co.. Philadelpliia, P H . S»R t n 5 1 9 0 P e r day ut h o m e . Sfuulple w o r t h ¢0 f r e e . •PU l u ^f c "Addretygttn»L: >ru'fcC(.,, Portluml, Ma'ttie. Y O U N G MFNAffHU"wunt ti7leiinrteleKriiiihy i n 1 u u n u m t n ! t t ' e w tnuuthh iunl b e ^ u r o o f a s i t - VifUlan, address, V a l e n t i n e Br ' " " be uro l ^...iitnehvflle. W i s . « C e a w e e k . t l ^ a d n y a t h o i i i e e a f i ; y u i a d e . C i s l l y o u t * w v w f l t f r e e . . Ailre*s. T r u e fc Co.. A u n u s t a . .Maine, OPIUM M o r p h i n e H a b l t C a r w l l a l b - UtMilnjB. I V o i w y U U C a r r t . Va. j . saTiii'iiKNis, L e b a n o u i (Jhia* * OPIUM M O R P H I N E H A B I T , 1?»: p a y t i l l - e n r c d . - f e o - y e a r s •••c.stabliaije.d, 1,( »00 cnr«-U. S t a t e ' c a f i < \ Dr. M a r s h , U u i n c y , M i c h . PATE ITT S F. A. J.EHMAXN, Solicitor of P a t e n t s , Wiishi: lJ.C._t3r<eialXur Circular. ,JH i^tnn Do y o n wish t o oUtaiJi «woU a n d ] itid patentx '. thi-tj wriro t o <>r <MI[| u p i y o T U O S . S . 8 P R 1 6 1 T . A S O X , :;: W e n O m , 1 teres*s St.. Detroit, M i c h . Att< r n e i in P a t e n t Causes. E s t a b l i s h e d 15 year-*. S e n d f o r t a m p h l e t , f r e e . •- u p o n I U U N , a Patents! Patents Patents =$fOOOREWAI **>'l finning lit for P r o c u r e d o r 110 p a y ; A T S Q - rade marks, e t s . S e n d mod* el and sketch-, will e x a m i n e and'Terrorr i f putetjtabhft M a n v y e a r s p r a c t i c e . • f a n i - pblei-free.NAV.Fitzgerald s ., A11':y *T\VJv*»hin«ti J n, D_X'. Oouble itntter. ft &» aiaila lUfxTnATrri Pwnjh^t m»i'.^ - . . . . . . . NEWARK MAtHlWEXO.vv / N E W A R K , n ^ • « t O I V O L D I K K S on a n y (lisoase, w n u m l o r iryjury, P;uent.«. w i d o w s a n d eliiV.ren a r e - e n t i t l e d . Millions appropriated. F e e * Id. I n c r e a s e , p e n - n>, bo^^uv, ba'clt' p t y arid h o n o r a b l e d i s c n a r i j e ! procured. N e w L a w s . S e n d s t a o i p fur instrucui'fti* andbfountv t a b l e . N . W . Fitz-' k'erald A Co.. 4 1 1 - . ^ 1 ^ ^ . 1 1 , , ^ , 1 1 - . , 4 ^ ^ , ^ T' (' BATES' - W l I . L . C t ' U E - Bronchitis*, l . m w and 'l'lir i:it Complaints. S t e n t s W a i u e d i n t h e W e s t . Send f o r eire»4Hr«'ar.d hr-nie -tViltlmuniillU.—^ill< « o m 1,y i.i'iil jf) . ) , . r ln.jc^. '. — : " >SKRU Tr f^VXL^ & CO.. W e v m o u t h . .Ma.^.1. ^ek's C0MPEHD1UM 0 RAPH ANU A LAUOH IN EVERY PARAGRAPH ANU__ AI %| 11 IfcSar-SI-PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA and all the master pieces c t tids, theffreatest humorist of the age. A Modem Literary M a o e l . 1 0 0 Illuftrn. tinrvi.-. Aavitt* W a n t e d for this -wonderful-seUins ti.Kik I.aijifhablo illustrated circular, frpe. To save turn', »-.enilfe(» eunwfi.irvwiilt and, tfetchoice j£rritory%_ Address, MELFOJJD. CJLAUKE it CO., C k l c a c o . ^FRAZEFt AXLE GREASE. U e n t t n t h e W o r l d . G e t t h e g e n u i n e . E - r . *wr iy i rRkR« rJkFj trjnt ej e IrIR>I.* oNnOr _L TOT Ka 4Tjf c. KmYaVr kV HaJn^dK lji., » LIKES I T . T h e S u n ' s first a i m is t o be t r u t h f u l a n d u s e f u l ; its* s e c o n d , toTrrttTrnn e n t e r tuinioK history, ui' t h e t i m e s in w h i c h w e l i v e . It prints, o n un average, m o r e t h a n a million c o p i e s a w e e k . Its c i r c u l a t i o n i s n o w -Inrjcer tlian e v e r before. Subscription r a t e s : D A I L Y •» pages), by majl.-vx.'. a m o n t h , or tti.50 a year S C N D A Y i^ paues •. fl.Ltlper veur; W > : K K I . Y i>pavest' $1 per year. .I.W.I " " ' - - ^ -*- . City. . E N . 0 1 . A N l ) , Publisher, N e w York v .**•". s/ 5-TON Irmi I.#Ters'.J*t<el B«krinsf. Br»s«- J&.&* J O M ; * . D E 9XHH T H E ^,>'.dtaui»t. Warruata & JMT*, AUklswulow« Tot he* book, KidreM JONES OF BIWHAMTON, n U H A t ' S tH^XKFRf MEDIClNEi T R A D E M A R 1 T T H E G R E A T K N ^ F i t A 0 r i i l t A f M t GLtSH KiMEDY. * i " * * " ^ A n u n f a 11 i rrsr c u r e f o r Seaiiifal " W e a t h e s s Sper.-' m a t o n - h e a , I n^- p*nency, a n d a l l D t s e a w s t r m t follow a s a s e q u e n c e oASelf-Abuse.:as l ( J s o f M e m o r y , _ Universal l.assd- ? 4 t u d e . Pain i n i t h e BEFORE U K U i a . B a c ^ , D i m n e s s of A f T E l T A I I I I . Vision, I ^ c m A t u r e Old Age, a r d m a n y o t h e r d i « e a s e s that lead t o I n s a n i t y or C o n s u m p t i o n an'd a P r e m a - ture G r a v e . H T ' F u l l particulars in our p a m p h l e t , w h i c h w e de» s e n d free g1. mail t o e v e r y o n e . T h e Speciflo Mednsirie i s sold by all dntRRists r.t ¢1 pet- paekmce.or sLx p a e f c w e s f o r t o , or will be sent f r e e by mall o n t h e receipt o f O v e m o n e y , b v i i d d r e s s i n g T H F . O K . V Y M £ b l l I X £ l O . , B a t k l « , N . T On a c c o u n t o f c o u n t e r f e i t s w e h a v e acfopted .-Yjillow W r a p p e r ^ t h e o n l y g e n u i n e . G u a r a n t e e * o f u r e rssued bv F a r r a n d - W i n i a m s At^o..DetloT?afWlr \ V . !M. V,—D, a 4 , b y H a r d w a r e d e a l e m , 51mL S e e d s m e n 1 ' f n r o v i " ! 10; I H E N BSI »'S .. ers._and ^*^«ntrv. Do notube indiimljj ilvtliine t u t a Re»erv? i r >VJNfilso manufacture .- f • _ a w n F u r n i t u r e , S e t t e e s an< : JElotiLlron imi-W.o^x2^. f o m k RESERVJUR CAR: / H e n r y ' s / f S o r e s . rowe"rfurHe||}nfl Ointment ever Biseoverec Carbolic Salve-^cu^iE Mir Mer^Jjant. c a n n c ; uul j\>ur i T i l e r s dire-'T i.Mies of V a s e s a n d 5. ii'.ailed u p o n a p p l k , ^ x j H e n r y ' s B u m s . , H e n r y ' s B r u i s H e n r y P i m p l e s . H e n r y ' s P i l e s . H e n r y ' s Cut's. A s k f o r C a r b o l i c C a r b o l i c S a l v e a l l a y s S a l v e c u r e s "pm'» />': ' t . . . • i- .r- -\ 4&fl y # - ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ - ^ . ^ - ( ^ - ^ ^ - < .•*»••<•«- ••-w^yC T ^ - L L V i — J - i • * = 5 ! •531 . T R E M E N D O U S SMASH Ift RRICESI J0U NEYEli HAVE, YOU NEVER CAN, YQU NEVER WILL BUY GOODS SO CHE4PJ " ' THIS AVEElt7Tim WEEK, » f S & S S ^ NEXT WKEK, NEXT , AND FOR WEEKS TO COME-IS THE TIME THAT GOODS ARE GOING CHEAP. -w C A S H , CASH;- OJ^SHC 1$ W J I A T X>O:BJ$ ry t < • j — LADIES' COLLARS, The.finest l i n c e v e r shown in town, ami at a very low price. Actually nt loss {luiH-ci/isi oi' i m p o r ^ t i o n . Be s u r e to see them wlnrthoE-yiiu wish to buy or n o t EAT , FANS. Not millions o f them, but-enough. These goods arc a real F.iris novelty, tint] are selling at a ridiculously low price. O f course y uujy.il 1 have one. LADIES' "GOSSAMERS,, -DRESS GOODS, < tADtES^IvtM^ &&,<smsr SILJKS, &&.n&m&fh C O R S E T S , > Children's Cloti&ng, Dress Buttons, Silk Gloves in alt, shades, Child- -,'-• • ^en's Hose,/Misses' Hoset Ladies' Hose,\; ~~ .'. LADIES' CLOAKING, • * . ' L ' » ' CARPETS, • \ , A real ingrain at prices 'so low that you are sure to have one. PANTS, PANTS, PANTS P Never so cheapi never go- cheap. Thfisevgeed* a ^ ^ l l i n g for less money than the cloth cost the.manufacturer, but that makes no difference. They iriuat go! they muHt go ! ! And while we are at it, we ma may as well giye the OVERALLS AND SHIRTS a racket. We have a eplendid line, Price them ! Price them '• S SHOES, SHOES, SH0ES4 We'whnr to closeout burehtire stock of Men's Ladies'*tridOhtltlren's Shoe*, and will give you BARGAINS, BARGAINS I : IN GROCERIES •jj^irarj^oods we .lend ill other dealers. we are headquarts. Calf and get quotations and satisfy yourselvej&. M O J O i i l O A r ^ W A R E 1 ' , . * H Are-reducing our stock in these goods,' and \vjlj_cjgse. out the balance furlcas -nttrttcY t''i'» "'•" pajd to import them. 3 3 !/V FACT, WE1V/LL0VE YOU SUCH BARGAINS AS YOU 'NEVER HAVE HAD BEFORE., B; A. MAM, East Main Street, .PincHi^y. CCKIPlTS_ASII.^CIlSTIFIC. — — • / Inoj>Tchcssboards, and ches^ncn with concealed1 magnets to "steadv them, are | field in Berlin, for the convenience of 'travelers. \ •- HONEY, after it is clarified,1 Herr E., Myhus has discovered, can be kept frora fermenting.orjosiiig its flavor by add- -inpr In it 'ihr'.nt 1 pey cenf.' ~bf formic* . acicU-.-.^.^,,,'"' • - L-SJTIES' Aism HISSES: JL F I N E SHORES. / PAINT! PAINT! PAINT! / M. DAt7BREE advances the opinion" T that earthquakes have probably their mi^itnnni rate of occurrence at a 'new and full moon, and••vthcir niimmnm at the intermediate ^nurtVirs of the lunation^ o U N H I P E fp*npes contain an 'romsnaily larg"e' quantity oi o\tractivej*,di<4dH, ash, and phosphoric acid,.ami-a snuffl proportion of-.alcohol, the extractive-; iniving", as a rule, a sort of gelatinous consistency. ; -J THE last invention for the -comfort, of invalids.takes the- form of a ch;.ii 'vhi-'diis capable of no less titan ISO dhfc.rent i!&'- ^fe-:- St)" movements-. lVu:me>i upon an l'liioljsh model.,., it is the. work of an Americanmanufacturer-.——-,= ' - O F tho 140,000 'known . species of plants, M, de Candoile finds that man-, kind makes - r w -af oaly about ;»<>(» at m o s t . -He states ' also \l"-.t ihevherry ' was-known bcih in (IT.- < ^- and Jt;dy .before trie time, o'.' .l.rcirl : . . . '. A so*G?n";i<W v,vi-cL ;r.t---i''-. . th;:t. t^ie .long euvroi'i of belli !• V:\-\i !;ie c..i;con iYicfirv^^'~^l.^^-rrP r WE HAVE JUST AD DEB TO :0LTn5TOeK— .A FULL LINE OF ^^¾L^ P I A U H N I T ' I S PURE WHITE LEAD, BOYHELL'S LIQUID COLORS^ LIGH>£l)Al^GRAiyiNG COLQUS, DARK OAK ••'* — — - ^ - - RAW 8f£NNA, BURNT SIENNA, INDIAN liED, MM*LE LEAF GREEN; PliENL'H ZINC,' AV/^'desire napRHaTly *n call•ai.tantfon to our l a r ^ j m d _ j d o g a n t assortmckt of , u . R „ , Fine'Shoes we are offering for ladies and niisselTwear; ' O u r stock ' -j J^urtrx . ., comprises the latest and most exquisite styles in mmMz^^mi=M& eunAoeA KIDS. RAW UMBER, CHROME YELLOW, BOILED O U ^ RAW OIL, •TURPENTINE, .1APAN, VARNISHES, We carry.many kinds, ranging, from the finest to file I'hcapc&t gradqn and _ such as willjgiy£ entire satisfaction-to. tho wearQtrJrr=r-—-—-——_ Olllf PRICES W I L L I J E E T THE APPROVAL t T f l L t T ^ Who desire good work. ' We have an.imniense line of the H. S. Robinson & Burtenshaw which we are offering at very low figures. No trouble to show goods. Call and examine them. W. B, HOFF. lALABASTINE IN ALL SHADES-! -_ ioJT.kakominiag.- Also a full stock of d>AINT AND JULS0M1M BKb»HES: I v r. •it ;•*; .-^ -,'' ...: . — - * • ^-3L 'Vr~tt^PH'TTf^r Oi l i s age, each rinlj re:'i'e:o"1'i i;v a year's. "TfriS'tvtTi, is uTnrisbike.- A. j-erfr^-TTt ex-- — — - - perinieH-ts haye shown ir:; 1::1:.it.-. •A-KHyrP-^-iyfifx- hi- Sanih_LAa;;'.'^iiLi_ile- ! : clary's that'C-a-nadu tlds:^^ i'ar;:i i. ?:io-p and better t'ood h.ir"d:i-<•;> -\\\\••':*•• •• protracted droitghf than ;i y pi..;;.' that ."rows; .The llov.er biuls••-&x*x. ihijeu I)V Inmba in , preference t u any kind of p;rass. WITTIIK lesVthan twenfv vears fnlly ^.IQjiKlO.ilDO have been ,p; »ei.t 'in effecting "0'p)v>veiiU'nts. on tl.o . wate;-works, .• '.('ioi ; ';;;r<u:vfs, public edi/lces,'drains, i.nd ist.rrjcts of Vi-.-nna, n i l ) vast advanl. ige.to--the health a;..! toiai'ort of the riisidcnts. , " x •' , • • . rETHEK s-prav, in the practice of I>r. lolganan, has not o^lydiujr.ediat! ly rolioveU^ facial . n e v i a l p d / but has elected, a ]ie«ea!]ent cure."' hhhc intense void produeixr^«i.cr<iisidercd 1o have acird Orj'-tlie :!''' •cbVb^l^'Vv ; •>,' ;<s tr\ ]i:vvc/ prodnecd a <;'\;::p!ete t>n< ,:•:;• I:: ,t 111.> \/v trition and ir.s ncih>n. L R . CHADWI'CIV -= rep'./'.! \<c —that the health-'of- American women is inferior to that, of wonuyi'r/ other na- Ki '• 'ns^ Tho tables jivhic!i • Ve-jrive.s. de- • ived from his ovii pm".7?e i«4 .n*-t;<-<% 'i.owthaf tlie chiTd-1 e.-p'iitp jici-;.i-»d i n ] . •. mericau:' voini:^ i» h^>.'^:.rJ_iyIj£Thjmy^p ;"I'eijrn.-boi ,i v'ome-n'.wiiose- i, r.ird.s / i -• \ i-'taiifttltlH^ r . . • - : J ~ " / ' • ' . . " ' . ' TEEPLE & CAD W E L L / * •At the old store one door 0st of Mann's Brick, with agoodstoefcv/ generat ~ R&WhA JDRUGS, STOVES, TINWARE, PAINT, OILS AND VARNISHES A SPCIALTY. •'T^i Also exclusive agents for the salo of GALE PLOUGH AND REPAIR& - j . . . . ^ _ ALFRED WISE'S LiNSIHG DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS AT FACTORY PRICES, ^ / I J S I U JOET& O E l I V i E ' ^ E L L S We will sell Paint, as well Livingston County. - ~ ardware, cheaper |fian a»y""othef1D»UME| BROWN & COLLIER. 1. ifc-WE KEEP 5S86R»f $1AMILY PAIHTS. THE CORNER DRUG STORE! In connection with our large and varied stoek o4,_r, 'A' AND FINE CHEMICALS, We make a specialty of Nursery and Sick>Room Snppli-es^Trnsflea,;^utU ' / Bandages, Shoulder Braces, and all articles kept in a first clasa L—7 - — - -Drug Store.--Onr-Steeihof • .'' PATENT MEDICINES, Is full and complete, embracing all the stan4»d and reliable reaaediei, which we will sell-as low "aganyTeliahl^holisR in .thfr county .—We keep a foil gtock of ..all Botanic and Eclectic Remedies, and ParkevJ)avis& (Vs New itemedies^ enabUnicr ua to iill any preserjption or family receipts. We shall keep eve»y* thing pertaining to onr, trade. In-6nr Grocery Department we have none bui fresh and well selected: goods, and will Sell at bottom prices.v To accommodate oar patftos, we will take in exchange Batter and Eggs, and will pay the* --highest jn«rketj)rice. — -y' ^ /Respectfn^y, / ' •' ' \ *^v _ i. vi ?!'• • 7 < . tr?—7-.- f- M - : - ~ ^ OUR NEIGHBORS. HOWELL _ ITrom our Corrt'HpuudeuL " % A Humor says that Prof. Barne* intends to resign his position as principle of the,school. r r r • 4 T ^ i « A " * * • - * » . ^ + * - » • • - N M f V u V i 4 Alonxo Teasdaie drew tan dollar* in the Detroit Commercial Adrertizer lottery. Qeorge Hopper will soon open a meat-market in the store vacated by A. Oxley. Asa Van Kleeck has purchased the furniture stock and will continue the | yT business of the late Wm. R. Griffith. ^•Hanry* Whipple who has conducted the National hotel saloon smjpe May 1st now takes possession of the^ entire house. Mr. Soop will go to Detroit^ • E. B. Hosley of this place aafl Mr. Judson of Chelsea, sheep buyers, purchased a ranch i s Texas consisting of twenty Ehree' hundred ~acm» while I there with their last shipment of sheep. [ has nearly 50'merob#"s bowels, and her seeovcry is very doubtful. His son, Sid, hay a very so-! vere attack of inflammation :of the kings,! and Fred is down with the me.i-UesJ while Mr. Harnard himself w unable to. be about. * ' Mrs. S. Minic, accompanied by Miss Viola Field, started' to go home from this place on Afphday afternoon, when one of the bolts that holds the thills to their buggy came out, causing the horse to r a n away. It started from near J as. Bean's store and sped at a fearful rate toward the railroad track, crossing the same and overturning the buggy _and its occupants in iront-of "*" ville't. Mrs. Minic was 1 8 8 3 T H E r.ia-^IT RTJ3ST3>TXjSrO 1 8 8 3 . not hurt, put somewhat fiightenedT Miss Field was Carried into the house in an unconscious st-te and Dr. Copper called. An examination proved that she had received no serious injuries although there was some bruises visible. The buggy needed several re* P a i r - Tfrfl p<tfl*r of fi. A. R. at thm- place t A horse belonging t o i l e t of Powler_ ville became frightened by the procession of the Moss' Minstrel Band last rTnosday. The result were_ ft broken buggy- aud harness, a ruined load of camping provisions and some slight bodily injury to George Parson who pluckily held the affrighted animal and so prevented any thing more serious. - Mr. Chas. G. Jewett and Miss Eva Mills, both, of this village, were united in marriagg^Wednesday, the 16th inst '-The Hawen^rejurnery will r u n a wagon to Fowler ville and Williamston for the purpose of buying cream. STOGKBRtDQE. _ From the 8entlnel. Benj. Judson lost a good horse last Tuesday. *• Elliot H. Angell, drain commissione r will be at the house of John £armain, in the township of Stockbridge, O X Bee U is up. T o T H E F A K M E K S 0*V LlVJ>rG.ST.OX ANJ'.A-DJOININO C o i ' X T J E s . Jf you wantfo purchasea Keaper pin* year, examine frnn "Um,j '' li.nl j[ ,,*-, r rnr(.i'\i)h a a i ; y 0 ^ r j i f to the times. 1st. I t is si.nmiy constructed, 2irrl. I t tuw'no.*irIy draft, 3d. I t ' i s not liable to <^et out ofofdef. 4th. I t has no.weight upon ih*-horse/ 7th. It is just,the macliino ymi-vanit. IL can orn. it is a V'i*ry' li^ht I refer you to the fUUuwiiu^iiainril i'ur'mNs wlm Itavf the pastrfour years, and they can totii'y v> its merit-: p U . ' f i K ' L . - i - i : : ; n draft r.eapL;rf (>th. It is easily, managed; OIL tr;u!', and. is \sarran'a;d to ;rive satisfaction. f.ro ii-Iii'_' the lU'i'u Reaper, some of whom fur Thewedding waa one of t h e most not- "cOne 16th ofcJune, to let the "Haven'sJK able social events/that have occured JdJiIt.cIh. "" -c,^o+nt,r.a^c+t ;i»n, +thuis; a tnw«*h.;™ w Bunkerhill and Waterloo. township, George Wes.f'all is ready to wager able' Social events, "herelnTuttiiy yeais. The Children's Day concerrgiVen by the M. fi. Sunday School last Sa^batV^HaTEe"has sc cow which will beat an drew a larger audienc» than the churGh in the vicinity on milk and butt' ^woatld hold, many persons beings .tu£j.-, both to; be /weighed. - Now come u]xL ed away. ' „ j M lbs of nrrP W e W . Shpi'ta, 1 ' n a d i l l a , >u\ia D o n i n a u , N(j.'tii,i'': '., '. II •!>• t\ „ ; — - I'ttl-Ji' V,'. ;.'i"irun, I'lUi, ,'U;i, All !»;;!• .Moin.i. ;'«.>•'.-». K. .J.-Wu!.'>'';tl;i'i. '• V'-io, . ('*'o. 1:. Wi'ii'-c;. u,.';,;.,'f):<:>, V, •,<•(,! :)1 '-"t . J" k . I to.-' ij.lll.iuh, ' • -rtHU^A>4^^4L0^1>, , ,- < " A H ! ! 1 " , I ' - ll •f' ' t i ) ; The IUHP r: i * " . ' r • ,_, - ; ' ,, y , , £ , • ' ' ' . , ' i ' ; ' : . ' ' .jr.-, IlamJniry;, * J %M. Ashley, Jr., ^me^to-ixWellagain last Friday, this time to lay b ^ -ferff^rar-ciBzens the proposition referred to : i n t h e pxiblio meeting reported one week ago, with authority from the directors of the T. & A.^.. K. R. The pfiopo8ition is substantialy this:—The road will he built if the people along the route will buy boads j ^ u e S l ^ r t h e compariy to the amount of t f i , ^ V*r "alte npon~thw"conditions, namely:—^30,UW worth shall b« taken up by subscribers, on the completion of each B^X miles of roadbed. The bonds shall be secured b7y »a first mortgage upon tho road built and alL ihe_cellarA equipments pertaining to. it. They shall draw six per cent interest, three per cent, payable semi-annuall ¢15,000 per mile will be raisedls^th er directors on the road built to furnish iron, rolling stock, and build depots, ware houses and other equipments. es_b_een ottered $200 for his.* Holstejin calf, about four weeks 0I4. The wind and rain siorm of Wednesday did considerable damage in this section: Part of the roof and kitchen of one of the houses on the old Drew place was blown away; one whole row of apples trees blown clown, and large ^rees were twisted off. Apple treea-on Bent Force's and Eliza McChonachie's blown down. Ira squander their f n "; th.-ir Cl'.V nu: d r ^ u i k ' j i i i : ^ • n ';*• ^nii f.i^.; ....,. -3>£K*- i:\: unt-for .lliclii^aiu cit;ztJns if sober anil industrious.; If the bars were closed would not youf town be more orderly and trlBf people more prohperops and happy? Do yo"ii• think there are a sulficient number of drinking IpeTT and saloon keepers in this town to influence' the village board to continue a low license J. Kellogg is pushing prepa- s y ^ e m 7 ^ ^ t - ^ r ^lu-ktian people r a t i o n O o build west of Ellsworth's^ v ^ e d o n l y . f " r ^ 1 ^ 1 l ^ ^ c m e m b e r s " Do you tfamk it ;is tune for every / LAKI2sT & SYKES. fast as the,mi*tdfeather will i>ejrririt4^_ii? A . 4 . .. x. . , ^ „ . Mr. Fields is doing themasoa work on 'truersian to, vote as he thinks?—Exchange. ~DEXTER. from the Leader. Mf. John Wciigciutoi begnn the work Geo. 8. Sill, Monday night, speared a bill-fish, in Portage Lake, weighing15- — pounds, length four feet four inches, here by subscribing foi $5,000 worth- — - =r-==.-, -._,—., _liiiiisalLto_take $5,000 more- if .necess- to ^ , 115 feet spans, 111 w the clear, v 4ry. Wm. McTnerlionTHttUBoTn-th^-** ^ ^ ™te>-M % . Wrought T u W i b e d . for $10,000 worth, but a few Jro-n Bridge" C o , of Canton, 0., for lorcible words from Mr. Ashley per- *^1W suaded that energetic firm to double that amount. The committee appointed to solicit thesubscriptions then went to work aiidnrlanvaBsed the work before them. They show $40,000 in* subscriptions as a remit of the few hours-actual solicitation up to the time of this writing (Tuesday morning). Mr. Ashley has gone to Owosso. Another mode of taking np- these bonds Has been sx>ken of, wnich is ~ 4H^r^tantiafc»rfoHows4—On-the It is rumored that Wtf are to have a German store in Dexter, and that the building now occupied by the Messrs-. TaorneyBroa. has been leased for that TiNtfflnr FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS BARGAINS £" •-Y. ~. • ' * • . ' / > . ' GRIMES & JOHNSON, proprietors, purpose. ChickeTa-pox prevail! among children and some of the teachers. the AMU ARBOR. day of each month the en^hreexr the road make a certifieditatementof) «-*»«^ "^ZJ^vfJ" t m i '^ tfhf ec !w- !o3rkr rdf o«n«e 4d'unrriifn.gff ttJhiAe npaarstt mmoonntthh 9 ^ i c a ^ 0 ' on TrosdajrWednesday, June and the subscribers pay a percentage of their bonds, corresponding to the work done, at the banks where the bonds are deposited. Which way is "tEeactual way, we-are-aa, yet ttpap^|^j| to learn. :~iioittHViON. «rqn the Pick*. = - , The new t u r n table for the 0 . T. B. B. has arrit^d *nd will soon be pnt place on the grade south of the crossing with the D. L. AN. "'• "James Donovan .bought the store Monday for $1,450. Mrs. Reed is building a dwem - — f r f l r « » - o f l - l U k A * t ^ I n t a A s t nf Bmmett Dunlap a. Dr. Bennett's father not expected-to lite. - . .. '-.f*. S. A. Carpenter is building a wing to the east side of his residence. The Common Council, Monday eve*- in g, a-ppointed 0. |V^NewkirkCs{)eci»i From the ^egiflterr Michigan Central will sell excursion tickets ~from Ann Arbor -;> • w l a V t n mnl-n l-nnirn »r-.Hw.)r ,->\<\ « y ) JIPU- ' • i i a | o ] l l _ ars that they art' now prepared to.rt<>Vn>'r work uf all kiiiflBlaJlieirJlnfiinf bu!*mt*t»t*th*uVt1vttr bofura- Their mill* having beeo thonniu'lily r.olWtpd inside, repaired and improvwl outside, makint: it cunvonient for their customers, (rood sheds for. tuainjin- connection with the Milla. TUuv»havt< uww on hand over 5.000 bunhelB of drv, tound rt'dxjinil 'white wheat from whioJi they make their best ^rade Of floor, WARRANTTTIJ. Tfat-V -gmitl Htt «fAWU fit mnBty wheat except lor curitlniierst—and then it w' ground on separate stone and bolted ihrouu'h separate bolts. Tlioae buyint; flour of theiii will«1 grown or musty Jloiir. Tlnvse hrintriuj: nrit»ts of good dry, sound wheat get p>od Hour, and those hrlm'trm.grown or n-niaty wlieat must expect lloai from the same, 'l'hev also nave sepsrate holjd for buckwheat. Corn shelled with one of Hutehliv eon*B new improved Duetless Iron Corn Shellers, Without extra charge. Theypay caeh for All kinds of grain. AH persons having unsettled accounts witn'fhem at the mill, are-Teqneeted to call and pay the Btfrner" — / • • • • - — ' ^ - , — ' . . : — i ^.. ' ^/ >) ttOSlER^, WITHOUT 12 and 13, good to return orruntil June 18; and on Tuesday and Wednesday, Juno 19 an£-2y,-good to return on until June 25; on account of the Railroad Exposition which is being in "the western metropolis, this month. Tickets will be sold at one fare for the roundH«|h The semi-annual report of the sups. - intendents of the^^ j^r~shows~563 c J. mitments to : t h e c o u n ^ Tail during the past six months.* The offenses , „ . » , » - » . - - , ! « ! , „ « « . « « _ w e r . ^ follows: Drunk, l O O ^ d n S i W A B H A I H i D T 0 1 l f f i | E ^ r f f i » aud disorderly, 1; larceny, 17; disorder- w"ho*tmedicine TPa»n in th9*»»«k, hit.*, vu*. °r >> GROCERIES: BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE. fe —-» WEl\rAFT THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS ly, ,431; k i d n a g p ^ insane, 1; bigamy, 1; forgery, 1. The l l m b t , nerrouH d e b i l i t y , l u m b n j c o . s e n e r u t Uci>il!tj . wMchhe now oecttpieB, U thti a u u e i o a ^ ^ ^ ^ r 0 f (jumitmeuts is>178 greater- - 1 % % ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ thaa.foE.4he six months/"ending May 30, 1»82^ The Increase is~ttue~ to tho many arrestfrpf tramps that have been attorny to take neossary steps to hare the old cenieUny en Lafayotto street made in Ann ArJ^or during the past winter. .- ^ \ The Unitarian societyVU1 soon begin the erectkru of a parsonage^ son thii,.:' lot adjoin>rtg the new church building^^ at the corner of State and Huron streets. The house will cost in the neighborhood of $4^000.- --• vacated, he will file his petition, ask ing for such an order,jrith the circuit court. FOWLERVILLE. e * o t i E •emln* ' ' • U K , d u m b , a c n o , <•»<• enlM>loo«.' I t n p o t e n c y , u»t Ion, erj»1(it-lUH, liKUijc*- o r r u p t u r e , e»t*rrh, ^Uiys-Cpllcf^.., DID, livAVr dUi- »i(1flUH, 1 ll<1l TSfTOTXXt BXJTTEB A.2sTT> EQOB1 WE WANT CSSrTm EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. • • / / -^-i'V-41^- LAKIN & SYKES. WUen any debility'of tho C E X E K A T I T E OHO \'<':\ occurs, loet v i t a l i t y , l o c k o f n c r v f 1'orre » n d v l u o r v -n-ftattos weakae»«c«KOiid a l l thooe di»eMCN o f u p c r * • o n * l BKtvre. from w h a t e v e r cause, t h o oontlrSuoC-; stream o f JfjA<rnetism permeating t h r o u g b t h " !>»»••- u u i t r « « t o F « them t o o H e a l t h y s c t l o u . T2:>-ro idiio mlst&ko about this appliauee, / ftopt4fa«B*ri*w. A man claiming tohaye been a sailor 30 years and having nearly lost his eight while in the service,, humbugged raanyiof our citizens bv selling to them m-*4perfumo package,' which upon examination proved to be only.a little 'common 8sd^-with-«;-4rop or two of perfume on i t Kh^C>*W7» Amos Barnard s family is badly afflicted. His daughter, Nellie, has both the inflammalioft of the lungs ^nd ., • jpioTon! Do you think the-sal to any community ? Does the" liquor seller furhisi article of any value? Do yoa wish your boys and g ' r l s t patronize them? » i * «fl!totc4 TO THE LAD! Exhauntlon, l>y «pc*«ln, of w !t» llt^Atliulio o r ( ' « l rom .,..,. . I V I f ft ~iciirnl|r1ii. Ni-r\ ..:;•* IIHI » o f 1:(- er, Kldnt-y*. -ll^AJiulio o r l ' o M t S ^ t , WVak Ahklciv''«'*w», H«'n-KcpUftn aail a p a i r o t Uajjnetic F o ot Unttcnes nax «.• ^ltv tho relief aiid cure of nil those conn'l«ii;l^<^H«y carry a poaforrul m a g n e t i c (orou t o Uio *iiU_ . F « p l « w e n«ck,Ji!C*ata»«M«of <hn S n l n c . F s i f . fAfcof t*^v w o m h , l.c'ne«rrhf\ni t'hronit- liilljintTtia- ^ " r i c e m l l o i i oftht-Wouij>^ln.1>U :itnMl<-. • , . . - , _ _ . „ a r F l o o d i n g . r u l n O i t , Sin>|iri—'r! ii«Kt—tij. [ 1-ecaIar .MV»*trnttltoii, H u r r - u i n - * . n-'ii "i-ji.vi: • IToes the business promotoeducation»7 * * * » . .T>*^ , »,^ i,- ,,.,,„ Iv, , ,- • 3 . • .-. /• For nil forms or F V W I H C f)|fncu|tM«* ' ' J' n — >>L-- p«jw«n>y ntiyThni : lvri>iv;-iyv«'!'i-.1. V--'I :. - •; ,-iir -.....-_ kjreT.t ft<ul M a, Rim"!- of }'Mwr>-iv;i.' irriee of v l t h c r r„lt wltU M.utf Scntiiy fxpTvx* t \ o . P .AHIICT er, oetier or mm'u piu.«ipefon.r v>— i maiionnveipt^rw-.ee. h\»- , ^ , 1 ^ ' ^" r VfUstand size of s-hoe l.i viiv. >Utv v...k In TM^:.- I:: .. u»C. NEW STQB NEW FIRM! good morals or education? Do you think it makesfpoople haj)pir, beitef U' liiuiu prospefouV' >v~* Do men who sjiend time in tho .saloon buy, many boo*)*, citf ui any of the -elegancies c# luxuH«e« life? Do you think the^fi^uor buaine helpe any other braAchot trade ? , | ivticy, PentJn U'tti r at mirr'sk. v o r o ovvv- tlu» ttTlf'i'-P I'lii'. ni'ir; b o d y Itko ( h e m a n y (.'atvnnl. t* advertWt'd *o, e\tvu*\': >•!. .'' .-u ott ut tiV'ht. ra.-y !:-•!.I V' i-r^f nro^sjj-11 n< AH v< nMtis WILLIAM DOLAN & €0., J'i-c0ivy:l,:i licSv. li'ml Complete; xtock of . - Sf 300T4I SHOES, CROeKERYrGficERIES * - •* . T s^clf-worn stock. "W<Liieaa Hie }>ublic are invited to call *r., r i N C K N E Y , M I C H . ^VR5I VOtt SALE.' - ~ ~ 7~> —- "^\ :^: i. • > * < " W - * i .-i*-. :4 < * . /~~ 1 :y, \ i !' .EROME1 W1.NCUELL, EDITOR. ••tered -t the Poatofflce, Plu<*n«fl »• ** clua matter. TOPICS OF THE TIMES. si at of personal vengeance, founded o o _ > c k e \ l e x p e r ^ e - in governmental ^ r v ^ c h came to him to the effect work. ^ e ^ e M o n s - t o the appom - I ^ v i l had debauched his wife, into mcnt w^re we.ll grounded, out probably T H E acquittal of Thompson; t%o Kenr lucky Congre^muu-elcct, who some two or three weeks sinceshot aliirkuTed Walter H. Davis, is a most deplorable failure of justice. Meeting Davis in a rail-car, he shot him dettd «MI the spot, without any altercation then occurring between them, and without any necessity, therefore, in his own defense. The plea that he was insane at the moment is the sheerest humbug imaginable. ' Not-a solitary fact was presented to the jury to show its truth. His motive was th " tt star, that Dttvk-h thetruUi-of which lie had not taken pains to inquire and in respect of-which he gave his victim no opportunity of either"espiiniiition o^denial. Whether thp. story be true or false, he was, according to the laws of Kentucky, guilty of murder in the first degree and punishable with death; and yet the jury, sworn toiiml a verdict according to eyi-. dence, declared that b e W •committed} no crime whatever. They made law forthc.case.instead-of doingjvhat t h e law requireddheni .tink>.._ Anjrjnan in Kentucky may, according to this iindin^JLf he thinks he has a justifiable occasiontowreck personai Compel the government to accept their dehUrtitiou that " W e are a Nation/1 iy*d recognize them as such, is inconc e i v a b l e . If the present rate of tmawaw of population continues there is no d o \ b t that only a few years hence will see Dakota a sla,te, but such action as that contemplated by the callers of the; convention to meet at Huron will delay, rather than hasten ad mission.—-j Mii•!i GLADSTONE w*ts once lgnonmi- Towriysii u b b e T by "the Court* tiaOiaine being omitted from the list,, *£ invita- »»# T h e legal S t r a n g e S t p r y in C o u r t tribunals have supplied Kreitchu literature w i t h . m a n y of its dramatic surprises and romantic* plots, hut a stranger story was never told than is rehearsed in the pleadings.of the Mistral ease. Fifty years ago at St. Kern)', hi Urovwool merchant, whose* acquired a reputation in of the Continent and t lie re dwelt enee, a rich fabrics had all the cities were highly esteemed even in Entions to one of thoJ]royal| marriages, j ^ - \ l t l u * . u e had amassed a great fol Time At last makes all things even. His reply to the Duke of Albany's application to be the Marquis of Lornc's successor as Governor-General of Canada was a most emphatic rebliti'. He is reported to have told the Queen's son very bluntly that he was too -young for so important ar position and that he rriniental there is hot another statesman in ,Kng lish public life w.Uo would have ventured to oppose,the wishes of the Court in rtn appointment of this, nature. We do not suppose that' the Premier intended this as the settlement of an old'score, but he must have .-smiled grimly when he dictated the letter of reply. ' Even a o-reat and noble statesman may be isuspocted of having the retaliatory impulses t ^ {of human nature. If the Premier has really written: aletrer of this sort, it may betaken as a positive indication that.be l i a s hoTfavors to ask of royalty in his old ao-e, that he will die a commoner, and tunc, hut saw no reason w h y it should Hot h e d o u b l e d under prudent management in another generation. A c - cordingly he took pains to give his son, J e a n Mistral, a t h o i o u g h business education in factory and warehouse, and linally sent him out on the-road'as a commercial traveler, to visit the chief cities w h e r e woolens w e r e sold. Wlvilu- r e t u r n i n g .iVom St. P e t e r s b u r g , this light-hearted son of roni-antic P r o v e n c e caught a glimpse of a P o l i s h beauty, W i l h e l - m h i e D o n l h r o w s k a , and s t r a i g h t w a y t h o u g h t s of business activity and worldly . prudence vanished. T h e w o o i n g w'ls'comrtieted with a S o u t h - ern ardor and fren/y of impatience that melted the N o r t h e r n maiden's heart, and thev w e r e married forthwith. T h e hridegroojii^ having neglected his lousiness and exhausted his remittances, n o w saw7 Fitlo inform and poor J e a n still languishes in the madhouse prison. «. : ^i • A P u b l i c N u i s a n c e . N. Y.. Iiidt'iM'tidctit. It is not the lrast of the evils which accompany the use of tobacco thai it seems to make its devotees unmindful of the rights of others, We do not deny that it comes within the limits of personal liberty trr smoke or not to smoke. •Those who assert their rights against smoker* must be careful not to infringe in turn the rights of 'smokers. If a fullgrown mau chooses to take.a cigar between his lips, or even the abominable cigarette-, it, is his own business. To him belongs the responsibility for whatever physical and moral results m a y fol' low eh places, n a n r o a u a n a terry com} and other public servants are obliged to make stringent rules against, smokers, and to isolate them from the rest of their patrons. But every traveler knows how frequently those- rulesjire broken, even where otljcialsare most watchful against violations.. Many will putt'their snjuQke, when the back of th# ofUcial is turned, into t l i e f a c e s of fellow passengers in~ "Pullman- or ladies1 vei pn^sjeaj ami mora* results nwiy ioi- >w. It is otLt'r people's business if lie liooses lo 'ts*iert his rights in public laces. -Railroad and ferry companies or ladies' cars, or in the ladies' saloon of the . ferryboats; while all si*em to regard it as an indefeasible right to smoke iu ov'e'ry _ place which is not placarded with a have a pair of 'em prohibition. _ If ladies, or gentlemen On another o w ^ o r i Aristippys wcr Dionysius, then the ruling moha're Bli P e r k i n s ' G r e © * J o k e s . Kit IVikltis. •• Two-thirds of tiie-l'uu that happens in tjiis worhbis spoiled by the uau who iry to write a dcser-iption of iu The attempts at AS!t and humor in our school ami college rctorics are enough to make the student waub to kill himself. Even our translations of-The wit aud humor of Greece and Rome are >o wretchedly, dope that the jukes j\xy butchered.' Tod a y ' I have been reading the olil jokes of .Ksehines, Diognes,-Plato and Aristippus iu the original^ Greek. I llmlj their wit, instead of being insipid as the translators make h, can be rendered a-s bright and laugh provoking as our modern fun.- Aristippus, a student of Platov and afterwards a brother' teacher in Athens,seems to have said the. brightest things'. For example: A rich Athean brought his stupid son ia-.Aristippus one day to have him educated, , " H o w m u c h will you charge to make my boy a scholar?'''he asked. '•How m u c h ? " mused Aristippus, as he put his hand (.in the boys head. "How much? Why. live hundred d r a c h m a s . " , .. "Fve hundred drachmas!'1 cxclamed the shoddy father; "why, that is too dear. With Jive hundred <rrardmT[oT'ir ean buy a slave,11 . '•Then go and buy him,-" said Aristippus, " a n d y o u l f h a v e twins.' You'll S wish to stand outside the saloons "of our *° -veng^an< upon another b r o i l i n g him, shoot him dead upon the lirsl opportunity, and yet commit no crime. This 4^4>ractdcally, what the verdict means, and . is mot one step removed from .the lowest forni-of barbaaiiinit- --.. " —,— - 1 } • IT is.stated that many of the^blgcks*1 on the grcftt bridge in Brooklyn have -beenthtrworJ^oTpick-pockcts.whoJtafec these-chances l o ply their W a r i o u s calling, arid that one, of thesp-«JWocks,V caused- the terrible accident which homes.' startling thing --abou^tlmJ itatementis'the fact that therTillains who did this work are., not ^hardened, criminals, but youths of 18 or 2b years of a^e. Thev belong to t4>t dangerous class which h-flf-rspntnp; yl> 1¾^. y^ars-Hi our larger villages and/cities, for whom brought sorrow to so¥ many ONE of the most insidious evils of the day» and oonoequontly of the worst and his father that his j o u r n e y had been delayed-' for sentimental coiisidera-; tions and ta^n^gcsr^ttTTtt a generous supply, of money should he sent to that his retirementfroiji public life will« hi hi so;-;is to enable him to-take his not be deferred very,long. = jlTncTc Koine. A t the"saThe' time he was frank e n o u g h to admit that his m a r r i a g e was not a fortunate one fl*otVt a Worldly point of viewr, as his wife's only riches w e r e a loyclv face and ;t true -heart, while little that Mas good c o u i m > e said about her f.imily. T o these explanations no a n s w e r was madc^— Mj-)re urjgcnt :appt?tHs foT""mone>- and assistance followed, ami finallv the father was entreated to have niercyjyn his son and t o help him to return to Prance,•even if an-. ly[to he cast oil" forever for the crime of loving and m a r r y i n g a beautiful w o m a n . , N o response was niade to T h e wool - j ~^n^better name~oanTbe found tlian ho4* :: luffis.—Tbrrtris class can be . Charged nine-tenths-oi-th^lisorder anil- lawlessness of our cit^c and villages. ^Xjieso n&oj-w-aWsaagi'ally employed d u r i n g l h o . day, and i / t h c evening and on Sundays anclliolidays rove about ready for '""any mischief or deviltry that may come to band, doing, as much to annoy peace- "aHeT law-abiding citizens as the mur- /tlerer and robber. They are young now. but they are the material out Df 'which thieves .and murderers afe made. Their highesrambition Is to be^regsr*-= ed as "tough,1 1 among 4,the_ boys,'1 and a "tough11 is everj'thing that is the ' everse of decent"""anU respectable; Where is the remedy? In a majority of the cases the parents of these hodlums are said to be industrious, sober people. But does not the blame belong in agreat measure to them. If they took, the_pains to make home bright' and 'cHeerful, . - p l a c o n i p n " T l T ? o a ^ - ^ u l l ^ s ^ mitted to speak to 'him". Solitary confinement in his-case, does not mean the utterly cheerless existence that one would'imagine. Potneroy, it is said, has developed into a yoymgnian of more than ordinary intellect, thoughtfulness, "SH^qFeasToningrppwers: H e is- itHtnred to have all the.bouksInnvanis, and with these companions his ipental life is not wholly devoid of comfort. Since he ha* been~m~prison he has acquired enouglt-• lected books and papers, and supplooient. all With a'firm and decided .stand n t^eir home disciplin,€, would not this growing evil - b e - l a r g e l y ^lono awa^ -With? • ; ". . /' ;- ^ _ £ F I - T A T - \ Dakota politicians of local eminence, finding that their political power is doomed to extinction -unless they do s-mething to ke.ep.th sir names before thejmblie, have called whalthey term a constitutional convention of the people of southern Dakota, to nieet_at Huron, June.-llL. ^The^purpose of this tion, nominate state officers, and then at the next session of Congress d e m a n d -admission into the Union . as a statft. T h e politicians engaged in this scheme appear to think that they can delude the people, into the belief'that statehood rests entirely with the people of the territory desiring admission, and that Congress has no more to say in—the- ._.. matter than an unlettered clerk who could not, copy the enactments o f - a legislative body.'' T h e advocates of t^** seheme, if sincere in their purpose, show an inexcusable ignorance of the _ constitution of the"United States nmH>f Z* its history during the past quarter of a centurv. I lo .v they can Irttpe by doulnrrHf ti*P" "**^ n s^•^e1, to bulldoze congress^nto recognizing them as si '^ vvb^n^ill the. smrthern- states failed to most.dirti'cult to deal with, is the rapid increase of impure literature. Our .boo£ stored. nu!ws" stands^ and, to our shame belt said, even-our private libraries : attd-parlor tables are piled high with this sort of stuft. from the ilashy storv papers and filthy chroniclers of c/mle to the works of popular novelists, who gild their-prisonous-pellets with the graces of rhetoric and the flowers of fancy. The upas tree overshadows all society, and from its ve'nomous branches there is a constant drip,. drip, drip of aewL poison,-vitiating_ail Hfe..,,^he .boys and girls of the land are feeding on thi^s literature -to their Everlasting detriment. ferry-boats an a hot dayv to enjoy a breath of fresh air, they musl, perforce, take into their sensitive lungs acloxid of .smoke discharged .from '"-Somebody"* mouth and nostrils. No greater insult ™ -w could-hit offereil to a person tlwm tCf.?int .upim him, ttxrcj yet there are thons'Hiids of smokers who claim it as a r i g h t to nauseate those who may happen to be^ in their company a n d - t h u s - at their' mercv ' " " ~ — nt h of (ireece, to borrow some money. " W h a t ? You want money,,Aristippus ? " ^exclaimed Dionysius. ''Why, you philosophers., yon always maintain that a wise man hover really wants for anything?"" - • ' * ' • . < ' ''Nover-mi-nt^a-botrtrour-philmgophv." said Aristippus, " j u s t . lend me "the mouey. ami we'll talk about philosophy afterwards;" ' ... Wire rover crowds nre: gatliered;, in political .conventions, at most ineetings of mem' on the streets, in resfaur- - t t n t s , i m t H t t - m a n y . o t h e r p l a c e s w h e r e those who abhor tobacco are compelled to go, the smoker indulges himself with a sublime' disregard for their comfoif." . So persistently are their riglits -disregarded that nratry to whom the=smell of tobacco is extrenudy—offensive have come to believe fhat there is a sort of diabolism produced by its use. Where' sniokers.are_ri_gi.dJy excluded from carryg a-ej_ga^Jlij.tweeu tlmir: lips they AVi 11 oTtOn intrude tlieniselves with it lighted in the hand, partly concealed. Aud often, where this annoyance is escaped,' one may be quartered by the side of. a man fresh from a smoking-car or smoking- room,' whose elothe.-j are reek i n d i g e n e s . ~ j " W c i h hero's fifty draoiimaij,"' oriid. Dionysius, handing him the money , "All right,'1 said Aristippus, "as he couated the ruaueyv-—"Now you ^ee I don't want-anything." Good "morning, Diony'-siutd11 On one occasion w h u i g Athens was running to muscle instead of brains-^ Simon, a swell young athelete ffeame"to Aristippus and" commented hollstincr X •TftwaA PAmArny, t , h ^ B o * ^ M i l F d f f l ^ Cliicago Times. _ s ...: A correspondent, while in Concord, Mass., '"recently* visited the- prison-in -which, Jesse Pomeroy is eontinedT^Thc: bo)1 has"reached, man's - -stature -now; Under the condition Of; his sentence he is kept in solitary confinement. He has no intercourse whatever with the other prisoners, and the visitor Wfls not perknowledge of several lauguages~fbread them well.- His cell is spacious'' and well lighted and ventilated.' Young PoniefoJ' remains to-day what his crimes showed him to be in boyhood—an abnormal character. While more intelligent and intellectual than the average, he, is destitute of a moral naturef and. these iranticTsolicitations merchant, having sternly resolved to disown his son^ was anxious to keep him as far away as possible and to ^ivoid" disagreeable scene*! at home. l i e preferred tg have his neighbors believe that' his son C o n 11 neTTF—t'athcr- TTaTT -fiian died on the: have tlTcnT ^ss1ptn"gnd)ou'tso di^grabirttTl^iin Tinge. J e a n Mistr<il-,-cnnvinced b y : his father's cruel silence and . n q g l c ^ f e t o a a f i m - h . that his return, to F r a n c e dcpendc'cl upon his o w n exertions, contrived to purchase a lame hofse anclx an old cart ipurney from PolancLto sunny P r o v ence. \Vi-lhclmii_le'could pi ay*-fairly well on the g u k a r , and he, like every ^ r e n c h m a i v ' - w i t h S o u t h e r n blood, -musical voice, .and b y dint of with the fumes of stale sieokeatul whose breath is as vile as though it came from a hennery. Smokers who are laeinbers ~o~f a~_rmtrtTr-bod}, like, an o.\_ehririg't'. insist. whereter they may be in^d nitijor- ,ity, on the privilege of nauseating their unfortunate fellow-membc'rs. T h e q u e s - tion_pf extending Uin's/'privilege - to all hour's in The NeW/York '^Hiritime Kx7 change was reoea'fty-'up for considera- Tion, with the,f)rospeerof being CTmred by the smokers. So greivt and so rin- -I P~ - * 7"1 •P~t— r~ avoidaljie. are the annoyances arising ironj}. this practice that many, wl),o Compelled to mingle freely witli//-+hH jibouWiia-strength. "1 tell you, .si.is,\.said_jfic_J>*^ttjt«ij»*- S^noh, -v*'Tettn's\vini f i b b e r than aTiy m a n in Athens." ' / . : " A n d so can a / g o o s e , " said Aristippus. ,/ • . . "Yes, aiulTcan ilivo deeper than any man in G r m r ? : - ' .._ . • * A n d so-e^rcfrrdi^trog.r^—FTTirrHJiiF-^ ^ ^Alid more \han_tha_t 1 can kiek,high->;; er than any man in"Alln.'iis.^tucT^—— . ."And so e n a jack-ass," n1ViTtipte& vi)sehines. * ; tempted tb overcome their scruples and their -destination, of tobacco and try to learn to use it; in order tu deaden -4heir.*ensitivei n e s s l u it ari_d thus lessen their di scornand to set out upon7 --hw^^aryytoTt: The Turks tried to prevent the I>ractice.by cutting off the noses of tbo^e who indulged in it. Is mutilation of the their, tinited accomplishments tticy jj&ipeceedcd in p i c k i n g up—here arid t h c t ^ x m the road a few pennies, "ivhiclT suihceiLtor tood'anil lodging". hasn^-the -slig-htt mception of the enormity of the acts by tvhich he took the lives of several little children. Sl'ELLIKG AcCOUDINd'TO RfLE.—E_VbtTWt- TJhiphty yeers agongh,cye enterteigned vews oph thee aurthograficle kweijchnir-kwight cyiailre two yewrs. Mower rhescentligh ai hav rephleetcd ohn thea psubgikl a>v gonM-dicl, anned haph scene raezen too fihaiaj muy ohpinyuns. Uy hav diskuvered thath.they karachturistiks oph hour lnggKesh-awer thograiplieigh whitch-yougli-kaul phaltzarr rheallee nicrritz. Yew psaa eysownd shood lwiph butte wun rjiheprhezenta*- tiv: buth, ei asch yue, is naut anne aurc o n v e n t i o n i i t o f r a m e a state constitii^ ^hogratlkle cystiitt-cTionstfnetid o n n e ' ^ S c i z e ^ i m ; he is m i u i r M . Mis fthaphth pryncipal ay contemtibul apphare buy thae cyde oph one in whitch epheree sownd has twentie rheprezenthathiphs? - Yough kumplet' tiv psighlent leththerz. Inn yewer igknowrunts, yue phale to purseeve lhafte wie haph know cylunt letters. Letter in Now York Po-st. T H E K\*Y B E E . — I t has long been a typnnf the industrious worker, but thcre_ are few people who know Tiow mneh lalior the sweet hoard of the hive repre- .sents. Each head of clover contains about,()0 distinct flower tubes, each., of which contains a portion -ufUsugar Jiot exceeding the live-hundredth part of a grain. T 1 K ' proboscis of the bee must pound <>f"-"'boMey^represefiTs clover tubes sucked trrbee.s It was-a wearisome j o u r n e y , occupyin'g m a n v w e e k s , - h u t F r a n c e w a s reached at last, and from Tarascon a 'repentant letter was dispatched to \ I . Mistral, reciting the prodigal's return and, the miseries of The' "way,and 'BegguTg t h a t a place should he ass igned to "Tnfri even a mo n g nic nirca se^van-ttr. , T h e next day poor J e a n entered his native t o w n , w h i c h had once rung-wTtTTTiTs praises. Footsore" and clothed ifr-rags, h e ^ v a s leading the w o r n - o u t Jiorsc>aiid Tn the rattarily assume i t . . . T h e y are more In rmeTTtointnide fmthcfthaii to surren dor. There seems, as we said at the, "beginning of thi-; article, t«f be an influ -once connectod—with the habit which tling cart his bride w a s seated,:weary and disconsolate, h e r g u i t a r > i t ^ h e r feet. In the outskirts'of the t o w n , .the proud yvoot mercliairt was_awat \mn<gy tthheeirn ^arirmiv _aalL _ T1 hbex pnj^r aot^c^lFi^gp a ] , ^ ^ ,a n d^ h,tso^vife^ -*,vho, h, ad.-bwn-wa t eWng- x* ^ o ;v„ v ' " v ; ^ ^ » ^ r = i ^ ? p 3 rB m m n ^ , • » -oT-W^siind everyone m a y see for_h i n g his] m t h e r T r ^ o i i g w a y oIFJ^raii' forward and t h r e w hiipself at his feet,, but w a s \ met b y the w o r d s traPs servants, wjio w e r e coneealed jioiti; by, seized h i m , and despite the frantic appcahs-and entreaties of tlic. wife,'carried him to his^ old Jlidrne7 w h e n c e , after being closely guarded for -several ^h'YS he—wtrs— commi11cd to an insane hsvlum. x A s hp?^mmsel •\ n o w plea<ls t h e ^ a s e Ua the civil tribunal of TarascotV, the unhappyAyife, despairing' of bAlic'ling1 liur 1 release and. r e d u c e d \ t o (lestitution, 50()1¾ disappeared fronK^ "the • t o w n . T h e prisoner himself, after\\\'hemently asserting his, sanity dor . years, lapsed into silence and desparK. I.Iis therefore be inserted into -/>00 clover falfiei\ death 1 i r o n g h t / i i o c h a n g e in tubes before one grain of sugar can be ' '''" ' '* obtained. There are *^l>0'grains in.._a pound', and as -hwKjj- contains .ihrcefoui'tlhi'of "\U'weight 'ofairv sugar, each r . • •• • , - " ' • ^nu.iiuu -!1VV years, liayg j ^ a ^ e d his conditioi'i., A !ie;phew inherited the estate, and 'the isghtful hcirAVas ^till adjudged Vi he jtisjine. 1'brty- M n e e / h o rctin- n<-»d iu_i;:i;K I n .b*<"T-iThev*s "holfct-. offended member the only way of escape open to the non-smoker?,. If smokers were to show morfi regard for the feeling of others it would doubt less put them to some inconreniejice. T t n ' i - e T, yt> i n n n y wri7TTMVnTit um^rmirf-uuy proper.orthography'for the^mTTiie writ- TDn Tactima.' Taboma .is a i i i r i d i a n word meaning "Almost to Heaven,"and was the nante given by the I ml ran s to --^fount R a n i e i \ ^ n i i c ^ 6 i m r 6 f = t l i e great height of that mountain, which is put--1 *iown AL 14Tqnn fael .ilbaya ^ a l^v^F ;-' that the odor of the smoker iy less often •sivc than th at o l d h e . staideman; and, if .he would eeaseto anno* at'all, he would smoke nowhere but in some isolated place,, would'take a bath after every indulgence, a/id would invariably change his' clothps". But much less sacrifice than this/would cause would give greatj relief to the general public, and yet we cannot—ho dulls the edge of the sense of regard for others'^i-ighia. ._ W o m e n K n o w s o L i t t l e of t h e Strugfg l e s f o r ^ l s i n g G e a l u s . An .aspiring voung author entered the ottier~evcpmg, out with a pap^rdn her hand .;.'-Oty. (Jeorge,.11 said^she, Mjnst see what this* paper says ld>orit--your last ."pjoemliTthe Clahitowii MonurlyJ Isn't it splendid? Now you will be farnaus 'ajidwe can have a brown stone fron and go .to E u r o p e a n d j H ' a n have a pug with blue eyes and a sweet lh*3tl« stumpy tail, ynd a pair of terra , cotta gloves, can't-we. dear?v 1 ."'••Never mind the p u g with terra cot-- ta-gloves,det me see" that paper. ' He glanced at the article and then threw the paper down in disgust. ••What's the matter?!1 asked his -wife, "dul't it say you are a rising young poet who will wine day till the place left vacant by Longfellow?1" . . "Oh,, d m r t be a fool, Maria. When a fellow write,-. iv-pufi-x4—hUnjtcdlspend? three dollars forcig«4*s-and genius, ftnvwav. A goo';l ihVn is kinder to ' hi.s- etiem than bad meiL^arc- tvu tjicii* 7 And more than all of these, e very body says Tin the handsomest -man in Athens.* 1 • ' " . ' . ' - " A n d so is a brass statue—a hollow brass s t a t u e . - a n d it-4+as.'neither life or b r a i n s , " said Arisitip'pTis. —These witticisms are -as good as we see in our daily newspaper and vet the trahsla tor l i a s a l w a y s spoiled tlumi. N e w N a m e for W a s h i n g t o n T e r - r i t o r y . * Hoisc (Idaho; Statesman." . It is now proposed to change the flame of Washington Territory upon her admission .into'thq Union as "a State t n Tahoma, which is'i"*^U]rXtrr"b>v tliTi" We feel inclined to'favor the proposed' change of name for many .reason's -Nearly every.State and lerntoryxhas a county of Washington. Sluiiihv Idaho and Washington be admitted'as States', with North Idaho as an adjunct of the western sister, .and ^vith names unchanged, we would Jrfive the distressing anamolies of a Washington C o u n t r i n Idaho and an /Idaho Couhty.jn WashingtOTT7 besides ar-town of WasHHiffton" in—Iilaho A-r*o unt>, -State of Washingtori. / » /-. C u l t u r e a n d t h e B y e . Loudon Cdobo.• And now a London oculist tells' U * *::*•• that cultures diminishes the size of the eyes. Well, what if it does?" Few obr y e r v t n g p e o p l e ^4111 >e wi 111 ing to admit that the beauty of.ati CVe. depenjts^greatly on si/.i1. Some sniail eyes have been known-to do yiist execution in a variety "lim-, «„f «,'+K . . . 3 ^ . •« 1 , . Z V T ^ A » I self t h a t culture gives to the ey,e a v a n ety of expressions thaUthe finest ox-eye never attained Of itself. T h e tine, unvarying, shining, animal eye counts for little now, excnptTnrroTig-fyeophr•whos-ej- .(•rude _sireferences put thorn out of court ther matters than eyes. ThereJLs leafmji of the eye as there" is>of riage- and who ha> t a well-bred, wellpoised glance-tlitr levelled on -Inm?-•. The eyi is about is the only self beauty at will As-a matter of f:; ton sat down in the the seat when lie e' but sm'h a position ,would not taake a striking tableauT and so tlje hero of the" into pieTdrtat liTsTbryrs11a"1mV -pTcavntter ~- to get it into the paper, do vouVupposo.. y . -." * r he igJEing-'trf d r a w n r m i l d ? ..What do , ->Ii'-- "Ktyif r, reived over four mil lion •wjto&ow about the struggles of rising "Mlars alimony with her divorce. A ^ ^ 1 7 1 1 . ^ . - ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ "--J.....:.-', \yxvuvndanm anw itwh,i tht, hatth aat maomunotu not f ofm omneovn ev vtiordsa-h-usband more than- ever. Fair has about sf\ million left, a b d ^ a man with that aii^unt ne^e/btyi wife tb>syor«t W"'v' P r - . - k ' v >Tut I T H E W E E D I N G O F T H E T O W N S . (T:IK liKooKLVN JWIIH;*;.; ."^ j';v wu.r, cviiLETON. L o t a h oil ho I'Cila rhijj; eli'Lir- •• Li't all of tlie Hags besL'i'i)! ~r -—The K i n ^ of jrtie W fstcrii HerutejiUiKX •'/ ilas'mjirrli'u the Islam! C^u^u! '••%• For timnv a, <l:iy In* waited ' V. Bv tlitf lordly river's side, fi And deemed that the maid vva^ laif-i .-:**. To be his own t r u e bride; - •'' '' For many a murht he woyed her *V Upon her Jofty throur, ^ U *, ( , r '»ayy a >'''a r pursued her, SHF , To win her for uls o w u ; ; ' / Nor thankless his endeavor, Nor coy the regal maid; / • But, like true love's course ever, / The banns were long delayed, |And boys to men hud growu. ,' •' And l u e ^ t h d r - g r a v e s had sought; B u U h e gulf was vet between them thrown, * And the wooing se&ned for naught. And couriers oft were dashing 'Twixt hltn and his,adored; But st 1^ was the river Hashing j -•••• ,. Between them, like a sword. • I n heart they well were m a t e d ; -• Aud patiently and lopg They for each other waited— *, \ These lovers t r u e and strong. • • . Let n e v w a flag Wp hidden! Let n«ver a berl be d u m b ! The «u«'Sts have all -been bidden— The wedding-day has'come. Through inauv a golden year Shall shine this silvery tie;, ^ The wondering world will gather here, • And gafce, with gleaming eye. Philosophers will ponder How, blessed by the hand of Heaven ' T h e world has another wander To add to her aucient seven. Philanthropists vviiUlnger To view the giant span, Aixl point, w i t h ' g r a t e f u l linger, . • To m a u ' ^ g r e a t work for m a n ; * 1 And all wlllbless the year When, in the May-month green, The-King of the Western Hemisphere x Was wed to t h e Island Queen. • i f f i € - f l r THE FAMILY. much of him, dud he -was so kind and "h-cipftrHo-ati-ef^is through those-jtark days,-how- can he seem like a stranger?1 ' But an f^vi l spirit; Tm.'d flTkonpossession of me-and I refused to bo softened, so tossed my head and replied. "All the same, he's not one of the fain-- i l \ ' / ' • " /"• "Maud said n o more but sat in silence the -opposite sexes?.J5ro.th.er and sister, iri'{ ^Ml! • !nvl ipimoilintp.lv sontin<>- nivself- at -my desk I proceeded to give her my views of the subject, adding tiiat I supposed formal congratulations would be in order. "And here let me pause and introduce myself. Heboid me. then. Bessie Rivers, rather. luidef^cdrrrm-height. plurfjp and rosy, with blue eyes and wayr auburn hair, •- and just twenty years of age.—S-ister Maud was sweet slxtecn,/aller and fairer than myself, with large wondering^ blue eves./utd a wealth of golden hair. '-. 'My father, Mr. Rivers, of Riversdale had a^pleasant residence in a small inland "villageToverlooktng a lovely little . b*k+v-Judeed so picturesque, was the ^itnnJiVm nf U i v o r s d a l n thttl t h e h o t e l s "WeTG'often crowded to overflowing..'and, o n such occasions, many a guest found his'way to my father's hospitable mansion. The young m a i r of \\1ronT'riry" sister wrote V a s among those who- had left the city for a short vacation aud had come to rusticateTn our little villetter to Maud had its destination-when onlv h o u s f . My saucy just reached destination—w lien our —household was thrown into confusion _ by the sudden death of j u y -'.father. A telegram s u m m o n e d - m e home where. for the first time, no smile greeted me ttrrrt-Trn iinn b r i g h t e n e d lit m y a p p r o a c h gate and wept grave > • Sister Maud met me at the throwing herself into my arms afrosir M o t h e r m e t me with a altered look that r>shaH -never-forgotand although she did not weep, her countenance s h o w e d - m e the effort it cost her to control her emotion. , ^£ter.aliiw_ss^Qa!asjQLgriLenxi^. niajaxnia beckoned to a young .• man/<vho stood near and introduced ,him as' Mr. "Walter Mansfield, and I recog^rized the name at once as -being that of tiie friend Of vvhurrr a\ v'.sister hadt -ssrpro ken so highly Wb .'itl hud n o t been j£ery knig-_al fore I.noticed how gently ami 1M; addressed my sister and ho,w deferential and respectful he was to mamma, and T understood without a teacher, that he was in love with my sister. The knowledge, eaused a strange, new feel-' iug iu my lie.art akin to pain, ami I could not understand it. Surely he was worthy of a brother s'place in my regard, and yet, at times, I almost hated him without-knowing any reason tor so-doing. He was very kind and brotherly to me as far as I'would permit him to be, but"! resolutely steeled m\ heart against him, excusing myself to my «wn heart by saying " l i e lias Maud; she trusts him and lie doesn't care for my opinion" , Occasionally I would interrupt them in a pleasant little lelc-a-iete and they bojth tried so hard on such occasions to niake me believe that 1 was a welcome intruder that 1 wa's almost, angry tfith them for trying to deceive me so, for Maud wduld persist in saying that they were "only friends', nothing i h b r e / * At mamma1*! request Walter did not seek another boarding place but/remained with us for as mamma said it would be "sro lonely for us just 'now." I 'How nice it', is. to have no strangers' around us,11 said Maud one day.- " N o strangers" I returned, y l s n ' t M r . Mansfield with u s ? " ' "Yes, of course" said Maud wonderingly, "But I hope "you don't call him a stranger". He is. just like one of the family." -- "iPerhaps to you he may seem-like. one of the family, Maud, but not to.4iieM 1 retorted. ' " I ' don't know I ' m sure, why you say so. When you will acknowledge him/ as your intended husband, then I will admit that h^-U one of the family." *. , • "But ho is not, Bessie, nor "ever will be," said Maud then her voice softening, But oh, Bessie when papa thonghtr-fio .'omC be-.1-½1-. tenderly Bessie, are T ?»!• hijghly, " t h e k i t one Tell nothing more. You, n whom iny hopes are centered, me, dearest, yes. or no?" , **ts'ot» now, not now." I cried, my heart beating furiously and my cheek crimsoning. "Take me back to the house please, and to-morrow I will tell you." f Quietly ami g-Htv^lyi-lm -obliged • »u; and once in the house, 1 raa ink* mamma's room and threw, myself up"on an ottaman at her feet. "Well my daughter," said mamma smiling gravely.' ' "Oh, niamma, "anil I hid my 'crimsoning face in" "her, apron, "1)6 you know that Wal—I mean Mr. Manslield, said to me to-night?" "Yes, dear I ^ave him permission' to say it. W h a t I am most anxious to THE/SCRAP BAG. gallery is "Worth are used in this 810,000.000 for • ) ' ) / # Y VETTIE MAC KEY WALTON. We "w ere slsTers/ "STaiT Unmrr'J . a n d I had been spending some months with Aunt Kate, at her pleasant little country h o m e . /-•'""' The }X)St boy had just brought, me a letter from Maud and I... hurriedly perusedtts^: i cbmeliTs^arid then t h r e w : i t aside in disgust, for she had written to me in regard to a gentleman friend of hers, explaining that he-was such a nice young man. with no bad habits of any "kind, and so agreeable and pleasant, that they had become the* best of friends ^and.bad agreed' to call each other by -0w-lawi-lia4UiUe..af.,. l>roth£r_ajid^-Litcx^ ".She is in love.and does n o t k n o w it" a u d t a l k e d away with an air of injured I commented mentally^ ' ; \ \ h o ever iU U 0 C encc, adding, "Maud thinks more lieardbf aTh)tonic f r w r r a n p z t o a m L c i c 0f L|iat Walter ManshjTd than-yh^ tloe know, is what.you said to him." "What shall 1 tell him, m a m m a ; ..said I, "He wants my decision." "Lot your own heart decide that question, andfiod-bics^you, d e a r , " s a h l mamma, solemnly, as she bent and kissed me. The t,ears filled my eyes and springing up I bade i n y m m a goodnight and went to my. own room, or rather, our room, for Maud a u d i shared "cur room together. " •' "Oh, Maud!" I exclaimed as I entered. — , "What is-it, Bessie?" she exclaimed. "You idok so excited! What has happened?, v I s mamma.ill?" "No, its not mamma, but W a l t e r , " I confessed, blushing vividly. "Walter! whafchas happened to h i m ? " . - "Nothing; Maud. Don't you know ? Can't you guess"?" /Then as I saw her perplexed look I addcd-"He—he Wants me to m arry-hira," "Oh, Bessie! and what did you tell him? You will accept him wont you, d e a r ? " —^Wourd you care very much, Mautl, if I did? "VVould you be very much disi llotiiehild'w pii.'ture $10,000,0<W. ' Tliree billifjn pops country annually.' , New York City pays municipal salaries. There are 400jdieesc factories in the l > , , " v i j " ' " of Q i w l | f l ^ England has an export and import trade of SiJ.SOO.OOO.OOO. It is estimated, that about 80,000 persons sail annually for Europe. It is estimated that 100,000,600 tons" of water pass over Niagara Falls every hour. Somebody has ascertained that Iowa had nineteen cyclones between tue'da'te's J of February -J'3, 1875, and October L;8, 1881. Atlanta, Georgia, lias H2 practicing lawyers. There were only 135 cases docketed for trial at a recent term of court. , appointed?" "Disappointed! yes, happily so. You IttLl^ojQMe^_llmt's ;what I ' l r a ^ J r i ) e c i r ^ j i I ^ t b e f ^ - * » i U i o n & , J i i J t . -withnrpaineddook on her face that both grievedrafld angered me. »' "How hflffc Mr. Manslield offended you, my, daughter?" asked Mariima's mild voice. . "He;hasn't offended in<?at a 11-,-^ I replied in an excited toheT " I dolrt see why you all scold- me so: and ,L have only just got home7" too!" And X. -arose lidping tor all the time. I know he loved you, but you were so haughty and distant toward him I was afraid you wouid .break his heart, j5,1st as you have so •'.many o t h e t s . " — "Nonsense, Maud; but really I have been so sure you loved him I can hardly believe you do n o t ? " ' "WcfU so I, do love .-him. Why shouldn't I when/he is so sjaQiL„to_hc my, brother.' Oh, Bessie, I am so glad," and Maud hugged and kissed me in unof her only sister." - —••Wluil mdkes Bessie hate Walter so ?"" asked mahima after I had U?ft the room, but" Maud did not know. Indeed it would have been rather difficult for me tt) have analyzed my own feelings just then. I dhfnot hate Walter Manslield. h>o frtr fr•Qoj.m it, he w.\H my iih^4-ftf a per feet ffihtUh mn n fi.-jnU ;rrhv>ired a n ^ r e - spx^etedJiiiu_jiK>mJha_n any of m}~ ac qtraintances, yet dearly as 1 love<J sister I would not .have admitted this to 4ier" I felt as if mamma ,and Maud had conspired to abuse and injure me, and that evening T stole awav from the rest and went out ;alone in the moon- • light. Alatul soon mrssed me a n d s o u g l u •me out. We loved .each other dearly find wer" "OPII vrnllnng hrvkwru'd-llZlil forward witrli our . arms 'aroun>f each other, when Walter came up anil asked permission to join us. willing," was 'Certainly, rrr-- if Bessie is spouse, aird as I bowed in token sent., he gave would be as soon -as the; chair was empty, and finally, after ligeting around and making everyhody miserable, he' leaves the shop just before "next!" is. called. The thin-skinned man is !a tender little body and wants -the IjirrfieT to be " O ! so^carcful," ami to play lightly over-TmT~1cuticle or. he m a y break through. And the barber select's a delicate weapon, goes only "once over" his vletim, And when ire^vvarJsliim with a towel drenched in bay rurav_J;he -thinakinncd m a n s tat to and-shriakslik©-©&#- |E1' iu-lier.letter to me. When the other boarders withdrew he had remained at m a m m a ' s requeStiii capacity of friend — -ami-helper- to them in their distress - 1 can see him now p.s, I saw.him when mamma iiitrotTueedpis, of|medium h.feighl* well pVoportuncd form, light blue eyes —and- c u r i y - a u b u n n i a i r . jwith goatee ami Tuou^tae'lM? of— the same slutd^ ^ 4 i ^ Maude s roof asus each-an arm and we finished our mutual apologies before he spoke again/1 ' Then gravely and-earnestly he-told us how it had pained -him to notice *jv eoolness between two so near and dear to each other as we were, and ended by saying that he should not have spoken ofonr little v e x a t i o n s - i f ""ive h a d / n o t spoken so freely to each other in his presence.—y— r— —^ ; -r- At-lejigpi Maud proposed returning to the hptise, and we alljvvivlke_dh&:k in silencyf As we reached the door Walter spoke. /^'Miss M a u d , " said he, "if you will Excuse me tho-seeniifig-4'udeness I m u s t bog your sisier'.s^]&rmissiaa U^ continue our conve-rsatiori for -a—few—moments, alone. Mi^s Bessie, will you grant me another turn on the t e r r a c e ? " 1 _ _ _ i ^ I turned away on his (inn as Maud ["but^ he cto"cyrrot belong to withdrew, and iiuv foolish pride said to me that of course h^e blamed mc for the difficulty between Maud and ~myseif and was about to_ g[ye ine a special reproof. _ _ " " H e shall see how imuTilie wmfiumlooked(< or me witn athv'oxpressed with such deep, grave ble m o , " I thou^htr_ imt^-4mw4»g-myself'up to the whole of my dimiuutive h e i g h t , ! signified my readinefts to hear "what he wa«rabo.tU to s a y . — r ~ — : — - — s y m p a t i i v e x p faee t h a t I felt an i m k § ^ i b ^ l c l o _ n g i n & to lay my head on his shoulder a n d s o b out my great grief. 1-managed to greet him properly, however, and -thought, s.vl dhi so, mv wafer-had' tflio-jwi welh "You arc sure, Bessie, that y+ui.will some 1 n o t ^)C offended/rhe~s1mt7'witlf 'ti strange Hesitation iu his mannof. bounded delight. —- Yearsharve—pa«se<l sin^e then. Our little Willie says "papa Walter," and baby May reaches out her hands and ittpghs gleefullyr whenever my Walter comes to 'the door. . Maud is marrierHoo and has-a home of lier ow'4^ but she likes to tease me still, and so asks mc occasionally if I really think Walter ought to be called "one of the family." M e n TJncler t h e R a z o r . New York Times. Of all tho type's seen in barb<jrsr~shops" : m a hurrv is the multitudinous,- He tears open the door, glares wildljr _around" the room at the comfortably tilled, chairs, mutters a gentle imprecation, and, with a despairing look, tires himself out into the street agma. in." Or, if lie is not in quite so.much of a hurry, lie hastily examines the .sl&ge at which each patron has arrived in the tonsoral process, compares his time with his plans, asks when his turn will come as if he .didn't know that i t who is dosed with, a strong hair tonic on-a^jihampooed scalp. The Man-witha- Tough-Skin rarely deigns to reply to the^inquiry 116—wants to a s —LJJLyiQCtv, Does the nucor suit vpu 0 " be shaved as close "right up__.Lo_, ; the oots,'' and his stubby beard yields wlowly to the best steel and With disastrous effect upon its edge. I£is is dreaded"-by the most artistic shaver, rsmall contin^ gent a.nd has to be put- up with. The baUt-hea~ued 'man uoes'~not" eo: t the establishment much for hair oil, but the muscular energj' expenlled-iri making I will not trouble the reader with the details of the next few day* that followed with atl their sad associations,'but wUllsurpiy say that tlirougj^alli. .Walter s kinA,' _thoughtful y attention saved us ^rom a l l / needlpss anjioyauccs a;ul tri- ' lling--perpiex]fies. He was now here, jow tiiere./dtreeting; assisting and ad- .and all so cptickly that no one oouTrtv^iiU^e him of over-ofliclovuness, One e ^ t h n r we were standing a lit j ^ t , wlyon T "Certainly n o t , " I replied loftily, thinking "I'wOn't let him know that I care enough to get^angry at h i m / ' •J,Woll thorn Bc->.i€/'/ho"pausod,atutl nottceti a slight pernor.in his "Can you giye me hope that . m y for you is not in v a i n ? " voice, • love highest degree^of polish is attained by' rotary motion of the right hand wrapped in a towel, while the left hand horns t h e victim steady- ^^oHtg-to- sk^e^-ifr TfieTfarnerschaif is the ~iarorite" hitbtt of-the apoplectic individuals who arc not arratrtof tosjrig ttFsh or blood whirethe tonsorial artists scrape the soap off their faces. They «iil nod until thete is i m m i n e n t d a n g e r of a easual ear disappearing in their blissful ignorance of_ thpTr n n v i r o m w m ^ - a n d / y c t t h e p^ppTf; ho had tie apart frof -said. l a him in a low' t ^ n t f ^ ^ i c . Manslield, how can. 1 over 'thank you^Ma^Wkcan we ever repivv you foi* all your^kaWnoss to us in put- time of uetidl" , / — B u t ho bhoekod mo. anawonu^ 11: 'lyjjVhat 1 h<iM) done •<;! bwt_ji *,$£&: Do net speak of it I bog you." • ' • • • / '•For T t wjfts all I. could say, for taken me so thoroughly ,by surprise Hi? noticed my confusion a a a »ddeij "l>ulyou not know it, B e a s i # f " i o u arc becotuin^ so very; YfijqrjdtaB^jnfii t hat Tt nles/yotK can;" l o ^ - ^ i a S i ^ ^ p e J n return, 1 can stay^no longer." , . vljiit'l thaugh't—l"titftii«rht you loved -scwue one else." I ialteretUjmwilliijg to sprak my sister's name to^thj^J whom I had looked upon as her it Vet who was/hot/', -: '- /--;.>•' " -T - "You mean votw *isteiv" ho replied. lo-Xr, T~5ft£t> a brother a affootiofr ior M a t ^ f A. pure, sweet j ^ r . l and I esteem •havTJ not recently feportQd- any cases of taT: men getting thci-rlliroats cut in respjQctabJo barJbers*'' shops. There have beca^siich cases that escape the visp-ktfice of thjp reporters,, but, probably were few in number. A special pro'vwlence seems to wait on fat men in ba*ber^s shop_\yheu they sleepily seake theii* hcaris-at tfac^agile rayor as it plays around fhoir expansive countenancejf. People "who wore cagerlyloiiking forward to a sight of a she-wolf and her m a n j new-born cubs at the Chicago £00. w.ere, cMs^rincid to learn thai the mother hail f a l l o w e d her offspring thtS sep6nd n i g H after their • r«-.V.1»!*lB..W>lkVa,ltt*.tTUl«V*l«»W.*hV:iK.<«l>0<U-it tiohadly be'ntrvdJent lupine mytfeei*. a n A ]niblic spirited coal dealer in•-Brad? ford, Conn., presonts every neMjly m a r - 4 o r ried coaple i&4Wt^wfr^#^--ft-h*lfito«- -t: of coal. ^ s A nattvy of India, writing to Englishmen, say's: "We are mild Hindoos. I know, and we are .2//),000,000 after all. Leadville, during the past five yoars, has produced 28,000,000 ounces of silver, 140,000 tons/of"lead and 26,000 ounces of goMT^ ' ,' A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY. A N e w unci MoBt I m p o r t a n t ' j h o o - r y o n o n e of t h e M o s t V i t a l . Q u e s t i o n s of t h e D a y . 1 If auyone had informed Queen Elizabeth in her palmiest days that she could have been seated i n her palace in London and 'conversed with Sir Walter Raleigh'in 'his North Carolina home, receiving a reply from him within an hour's time, she would have declared it to be a ifiiracle. And yet, had they lived in the present day, this apparent miracle would most readily have, been witnessed and not seem at all strange or unnatural The truth is. new principles are coming into existence, and the operation of manv larws unknown in the past is being fulfy understood in the present In no way does this factc<>rae mure forcibly to the mind than in the care and treatment of the hum'aH body. Millions of people have died in past .ages from some insignificant ea«iy (Controlled cause which is The largest coffee plantation in Brazil; and probably in the world, contains 1,- 700,000 bearing; trees, and it takes 600 slaves to work it. The California wjne production, as measured by receipts*af ban Francisco, Tiasrisea from 3,864.007 gallons in 1879 to 7,000,00>Hn 1(J82. A Florida man has an alligator farm. He has shipped,a thousand baby crocodiles to various parts of the country. "He A cubic inch of gold will yield 350,- 000 leaves of three and three-eights of an inch.- square, A..workman and ins helper can .produce .5,000 leaves in a week.- ^ e w ^ Y o r k City has 2,000. ragpickers, whose collections are valued at 8750,- 000 per year, while the hand-carts engaged in the same lousiness gather 83,- 0 0 0 7 m ~ — " Tn ten years the wheat acreage of tire United States has nearly doubled, 19, OOO7OOO acres being'thermimber reported at the beginning, and..36.000,000 at th.eileca.de, • • ' „../. conclusive that a pig tautog is a lish; an Here is jn'oof may bo'-a-tish.—A- (Hlucated pig-is a taught hog; ergo, the metamorphosis is apparent.—New.York Advertiser."'- ' . —tw*a-p.'noK nf—aiigjiiong to-^e •tnken next WOT will',it is-estimated, showman increase of 200,000 native Christians in India, Burmali and Cevlon during l i s l r t e r r v e a r s / the -the crpss^ examining counsel sternly, "does the precadiflg witness enjoy your entire conlinejace?" "(ireat Scott, not! Why, that's my wife." ~ ' ' — ' ' "Postponed'on account of the weth er,' as the timid city man said, when he dithi'tgo through a sheep pasture with a-belVifvr^nt ram holding the fort.— Cincinnati Drummer. A.physician, s a y r t h a t smoking"makesr men bald hoaded.—Smoking in the parl o r after the lace curtains- have been freshly put up is apt to have that effect when'the smoker's wife tlnds it out. A New York paper says the Brooklyn bridge is toNbox'opened with e c l a t / / /Lf anypersoiis^ought it Ayas to be opened with an, oyster knife of crowbar, thejL will now sec their error*.— Xorristowin Herald. . [ When Carlyle said that should have an aim in, life •referenco—to—the fair sex everybody ke had no He hail doubtless often seen a woman trying to throw a stone at -a hen.—New York Advertiser. S:ilrm, M . i s ^ h n s r t t s . h a s : - a c o b l p r more than seventy years of age, who. at the. completion of his day's work, is in the habir^f~reailrrig Virgil in the original by lamplight." Tht>" has been his'-practice for years. A policeman has been discharged, from the New YorK force ?for breaking 1 h.ws arm with his cfllih. A"polieeman who cannot kill a boy with one stroke of/the club is not wanted on flie^ New .York-force. — Peek's Sun. the top of his cranium shine like a bil- - . , . , , . ^ . . , . , Tfard^sn takes off all t h e i w t i t s . -Th-crh - A ^ o u t ^ © , ! * * ^ ^ the handled. Consumption^ dunngjthe entire past has been considered an insurable disease. And yet it is denionstrated that it has been and can be^ cured, even*fter it has had a l o n g - r u n / , l>r. Felix/Oswald has just (contributed a notable article on this Subject' to the Popular Science 'Monthly^ B. H e i-egards consumption aa pulmonary scrofula. The impuritiea-of" the blood produce a constant irritation in. the lungs, thua destroying their delicate tissues ^ and causing death. His th^orr-showseon>- clusively. t h a t .consumption Is, a bipod disease. - It has its origin primarily in .a.deranged condition 6f thejkidneys JOT liver, the on^rtvvo organs of the bpdyy • aside from the lungs, that purify'the blood. 'When the-kidneys or" liver are — diseased they are in a sore or lacerated/ state wiiich communicates poison to every ounce' of blood that' passes - througlLthem.—This poisonous,'blood circulates through the . system and comes to the lungs, where the poison is deposited, causing decomposition in the finely-formedr cells of -the lungs. Any diseased part of t h e body has. contaminating power, and y'et the blood, which is the life "of, the system, is • brought into direct contact with these' poisoned, organs, thus . c a r r y i n g contagion to all parts of the bod v.—Bfshop Jesse T. Peck. P . P . . LL I).. w h n ^ death has been so recently regretted, is reported to have died of" pneumonia, which medical "authorities "affirm-indP" c a t e s ^ diseased condition of .the kid-' neys" It is w.ell known, morebver/fhat for several years, h ^ had Iw^n the victim of severe kidney trouble, and the pneumonia which finally terminated his life-was only the last result of the pre- • vious blood poisoning. The deadly mat- • :ler:_which"i.> leftln the lungs by the;-'impure blood clogs up and linally choke? • the ^-.patient When thi.s i^ aa? ftprnplished i-npidly it is c a l l e d p n e u m p - nra^or quick consumption; when slowly, coUijumpLioii. buT in any event it is theresult of iinpure blood, causedrby eased kidneys and liver. vThese.are facts of science, and vouched for by all the leading'physiciana 6t the,dav. They show the desirabilit}*— nay, "the. necessity, of keeping these most important organs in---perfect,- con-- dkion, not only to insure health, but also \o escape death. It has been fully •shown, to the satisfacUun of nearly^reryuhpreiuiced mind, that tN'arn'er^ Skfe T ^ r r Kidney and Liver Cure is t h e . only known remedy thaX can cure and keep in health the great "blood-purifying orgians of the body. ft^cts_direcUy upon these memi5ers,TTe"aTing\all ulcers which "may have 'fofme^tnTTlienrAnd placing them in a condition to-#arify and not= poison .the blood.' Jhis- is~ no ;dl ; statement nor false t h e o r y \ Mr. W. C. Beach, foreman of the -Btrffalo, N, Y.. Rubber Type Foundn* was gi^*en up to die b}- both physicians and""friends. For four years-he had a-terrtble-eo^^h, accompanied by night sweats, chrBs, and all the well known symptoms. Hg spent- a season south , and/ found no relief. He .gays: " I finally concluded Cure and to i n try _ W a r n e r ' ? ^ Safe three, months^ _ 1 _ V gained "twenty pcrrrads; "recovered my lost energy •• And mrhei^lth WAS fully restored.'' --The-list-Voula-Jha--pj,-olon4ig6tL. fhdefihitely but enough has been said to e to every sufferer' from pulmonic manufacture of bread, cracker and other bakery products in this country, representing some 7.0W establishments, 845,- 000,000 in* material, giving an annual production ofr*70»00i^G0^'..' In ,consequence of the hea\-y morfali t y a n t o n g sheep and lamb* in the present season, and the low state to which .the Hooks in England have been reduced, tlje Queen hps given orders that no lamb is to be served for food in the royal -nwsoliuld this vt'a't." " — *• •-— It is asserted that 5,o00 young men and women break down jevery year m ^ y I through the excessive strain imposed on them-jn London shops, where it is said, the average hours of labor of twcthirtls of the shop assistants are from twelve to fifteen hours daily. ' * . At a recent dinner party in Parrs the host provided a novelty which may pos- .was a teJej>hone; which was connected with a distant saloon, where a superb orchestra w^als playing. The ^guests were t h u i able.' " between the ancjj courses, to pass the time pleasanthr in ?d mifric instead of liiaking obvious remarks about the weather. troubles, that there is no reason to be rdiscQuraged in tlie least, and that nealth -N. canrbe restored. - —•-.-•• "• % C a p s , H a t s a n d P l u g s . NcTlexico^raplierTias yet be^h able JQ define a hat. They all say it is a., covering for the headV so * is a cap,_a bonnet,, and in Spain, a mamlla / Hats indicate a man's rank and station in TIfe~—liTsinSi^Tm^sT'^mT-c'allihg.' ' The preacher and lawyer wear a plug; the miller, a slouch, all• whitened with7*flour; the student a cap; the jockey always— ~- wears a fkull cap. An Indian begs-or steals an old one, -euts—a—hole i n / t h e crown, stuffs t h e orifice' with feathers,, \ • and walks around the camp with se-lfconte. nt. The colored brother finds a s ' "ole h a t . " brushes it UD and wears it on Sundays and at picnics. The Arizona cow-boy revels in an umbrageous brim: a narrow one savors of a cramping civilization. Nothing isrtoo rich for him. 'He would put a rfrarie on his* head if, it would tit. A plug hat implies a sort of dignity a n d propriety that a sibiy become a.feature"of dinnerparties slouch hat does not even hint ' at. Hein; this electric age. Heside eaoh plate - ^'hg ^ssJS^me must keep the rest of his dress in harmonious trimr else the inconsbt-eneyrof dress is too marked. A -anan-svifh a plug hat .will buy an umbrella and s e e ^ the society of ladies, / He can't go huntrmi 'land' lishirig in a piu£,fl0rT\lB. iU»P^ romp..or"get t>to / a light in a p l u g . - >-T <# " * V * « A S '•i l i r w * ^ W»j; / •Am»*^- JJOrSFttQLP J1E(ORATION. A SPT of • tidies w made ot satin and r©)tonne. }Jat t'..o auliu in « plains the '(laired and cut tlm figures fron? ^i-«toi*tt«s aa*<«^-r-ply ft to thckittin jCl JapauBse ^nTd* tlirom). in chain ktft&far^Ml»u' the edges with'"antique W Russian lace. ' BLACKING bottles ant} s<nali jelly hottlew can be made into pretty vases if flrat pain,tcd blue, shading froiu light iuto dark or fading inh> a grayish blue, allowed Jo'dry perfectly} then painted. In oils with' a small spray of leaves and Adossoms and finished vith a coating of idemar varnis^.- They make a pretty 'Qmfanient for the mantel or tabic. HAND-^A«S are n.iade of coarse linen £wine crocheted in imitation of macrame lace; the crochet is live inches deep, jind eacli side is five inches long; they kre muesli prettier if made in one piece. Finish the top edge with a small scallop and the bottom with small points and a scant fringe; the lining is of satin &n<j a satin bow is placed on the cro: - & " '" " • ^ - r i i w r v « * • • * * - p * ^ P » I * rr • f i f a * * »heii tfcot t o p - ^ , ill ith narrow a 6 fjftg, is drawn.lo; Wether wit sa^in ribbons. A PREWY plaque is first painted a light w W deepening in color toward the lower eiul; when quito dry a photograph, wliiiili has been removed from ~*yhe card bv placing it in tepid water for a ha'lf-n'our, is cut intoan qval and gumjtoeft oh, aid surrounded by a wreath of tiny flowers'arid leaves painted i» oils, Ife'd 'the whole yarnised -with V clear , white varnish. Another pretty ornament made from photographs is to arrange them on card-board with a surrounding composed of dfttlT flowers and grasses and* then placed in a deep velvet Iraiae. ' " " ' :. '••-*- ^^BlTpretly ph;sh 7»laqneB~ can be made by taking-a piece of pine wood a nortfr»o^"ft&=-in<'h' thick, three indies ide' and nine inches long; cut a piece of paper and fit it over one side of the board and press If^ downPsmoolhly so £here will be no wrinkles; remove it and Without smoothing put tlje creases cut a j)iece of plush of the exact shape. CuJ. a piece of red cotton or dark stiff goods and glue \\ smoothly to the l>oard, cov- * rinffthe baak; now put otfthe plush on i e '%1 4 aid^ie a-nd glue it neatly and firmly to th^) lining. A photograph may be mounted on^heplush,pr a small flower painted in oils. An_olive-green plush panel has a. cardinal satin ritrtjelF band placed slantingly across the front frith a spray of almond " " ©d in oil on the* satin. Nomclhliiir in the Bed. Judge Pitniuu.has a habit of slipping his watch- umler hi* pillow wiwn ho gov* to' J ied^ - O>u: pitfht JODJehpw.it slipped iyyt,;, an.X aw the Judflfo was .rc«tU'*tt, it w-urk^d iis way down'toward the foot of the bed. After a bit, while he was lying awake, his foot touched it; it felt very cold; lie was surprised, scared, and, jumping from the bed, he said: . ""My gracious! Maria, there's a toad or something under' the covers. I lynched it with my foot," 'iffrH.^ilYniu77!;n?WM was on-the Hoot' in an instant. "Kow, don't you .go hollering and waking up the neighbors!" said the Judge. "You^protr-a broom or something, and we'll fix tho thing mighty' quick." Mrs. Pitman got the broom and gave it to, the Judge, with the remark that she felt as though snakes were creeping Up and down her legs and back. J "Oh, *npnsense7'*MartaT Now, turn down 'th>j covers slowly, while I hold the broom and bang it.' Put a bucket "oT VaW^oflgslfar ttre trcd, -RO that'w» can shove it down and drown it." , -Mr*. Pitman #xed' the bucket and gently removed the covers., ThcJudgo held, tho broom uplifted, and, as the black ribbon of the s'ilvor__Wa)ch- was reveated."i\e eriu-ked away at it three or four times w i t h tho. broOiu, -then lie pushed the thing, off into the bucket. Then they took the light to investigate the matter. When the Judge saw what it was, he said':" "I'might have known; it's, just like you women to go screeching and fussing about noUn-v-v It's utterly ruined." "It; was vo',1 !h:it made the fuss, not CALL AND SEE OUR NEW GOODS noe," said 'Mrs ."Tit man. -. : - "You needn't try to -put tho blame 0^ me." - • Then tho Judge turned and growled at Maria until.he fell asleep.--1'\irmer and Jlfanuftu-tucei'-, ' . . J. T. JEWELER GOULD, AND OPTICIAN, AGENT FOR A PRETTY little pm-cusludn in u:e shape of_a bellows can be made as fol- ~rows: First cut out four pieces ot enrdfJbafd (visiting or __ invitation' cards-are ^bestV ^o the'size Required,' -and~ the shape of a Small belTows; cover these four pieces singly -with; pretty silk or satin, by ttir&ing oyer the edges and lacing them from side to side with a needle and thread ^to. make them lit. |Then join two pieces together and sew oyer the edges nearly; sew*1 a little piece of line "flannel or merino, filled witlr needles, to one joined side-piece at the point; then put the two sides, together, and sew them well together at tho point, leaving space, enough for a gilt bodkin to pass through, and make tj^e real point. Put pins in,all aroundihe edge, add a narrow'ribbon band, fastened by a pin nt the handle end to keep the sides together. The Inside of bellows looks best with satin "the" or plainsilk, and the outside with brocade. If/a' small design fjTpainted or embroidered bn the outside, it has a very good effect. 'The length of the -bellows that is usually made is tlire^e inches from the end ot the handle to the point, the width aci SPECTACLES Eye Glasses, Etc. I h&vft a ne^v Telopcopic Eyo 'JVstor, \)v means <vf 'winchVon can have ro-iir eves e:\KinmeTi and HcientifUally -fltteih v \ nne stock <>f vatclie^, clinks. and jewelry' at lowest cash prices. [Special atten- Tunrgrveir\a' rfepturiuj: !—; J. T. GOULD. VyiTH WM. DOLAN& CO. CIRCULATING )sa the point half an inch^ across the die three-qtiarters of an inch. The rojects about an inch beyond , i ^bo point -THE K I T € H E ^ CBKAM SPONQE CAKE.—Three eggs, Ur» teaspoonrols of baking powder, one : cap c^^tiridt sonr cream, two eups of sugar, flavor with lemon, puT uT^otu' _ enough to form a stifl" batter. SCOTCH CAKE.—Oaq pound of butter, one pound of lard, one and one-kalf cups of powdered sugar, two pounds of - lLonr. Knead gradually together, roll ont and bake in a 'moderate oven. ^oyof, iiR EAD."—li^ree js_oi .flour, ^hr^e'eups of corn meal, fodr cups of aonr milk, -one#cup of sugar, two tea- Hipoonfulg-of baling powder. Steam two hours, then bake one and one-half • hours. _ PORK CAKE.—One pound of. salt pork chopped fine, one pint of boiling water, ' ^wo cups of sugaf/one cu#. of, molasses, —tiny tea«pbc^ft3js^ofHba^m^p©w^ . „ , . ..•••#<& •.\ ?- ^pice to taste, one-half cup each of citron, currants and Raisins chopped, fine. FRUIT PIR—Qae-^up of sugar, one- - half cup of butter, two eggs, one-half cup of s^weet' milk, two cups of flour, two teaspoonfulR '• of baling powder; (''ake in layers and spread thick with any Kind of jam. Frost the sides arid top, CBAB APPLE JE^LY — ^ n t the apples ire a pan and mash Well, then let them /immer in a preserving kettle twenty ...minutes; strain thrpugh a, jelly bag, anil tV> a pint of juice aljow a "pound of su- ^oir; list iib^ boil-ten' minutes and then jiourinio jare and, place in a darki dry - -place.v' • ,! "' : ' ., ' ".'-'---^^-. RoifjwPraeH.—MaJEe two quarts of Inmonade, rich, with pure lain on juice, »ind aoa one table-spoonf ul lemon ex- \ ^rBOt and. freeze. Ju|t; l^gfore serving iT?t4 tot each quart of the; ice one-half f intjof cognac and half-pint of Jamaica i iurn. Mix well and sen* in'high _4.*Ja88es, as this makes what is called~a- V'm^-or half ice/ It is usually sorv«xl. At djnncrh n* a nrmpTrSmlnnr. '__ t. . •*- . _... Books loaned at 5 Cents fiervoi- U0. for J days.y^-—'.,. < fi Tickets for :^ - i ^ • 25«ta. 13 " X . . . " - • - • 50 " /Hew hoofcswe being added every week, and the proceeds wilt btHtevoted to incrensi/tg and improving* the library _ Fox books or further 'matioju ~ '^rply at- W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G STORE, PIKCKNBY; MicniQAar/ , COME ONE, COME ALL, -TOW E S T END DRUGSTORE. ^We^Wairready^for, the sprtn^tradiev New goods arriving daily. 'Every corner full. Our drug department is complete, consisting of Medicines, Parent atid Family Medicines, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Soapa, Perfumery, Stationery, Albums, Autograbhs, PQU*, Pencils, Card Board, Scrap Pictures, Etc. A full line of Groceries, ( ^eas and CQffees Having! purchased a large Hue ofteaswe are prepared to ^iv^ Our;<iU8tomers better bargains than any Ojtber house in t^^ourrty. Canned fruits just arrived, a large line. . !&yerrt)ciing at the lowest, living priqes. Sighest cashprice paid for butter and eggfc . ._..,.,_'„ C. E. H O L L O W CALL AN-D-GOMPARE PRICES. T E M P E R A N C E IIOTEtr—r- X DRKERM0TT'S MANDRAKE PILLS, fURE Sick-Headache, D/speptia, Lin* Complaint, Indiaettion, Cqimipatioa* and PUmff tHE BLOOD. ; J W r r t C B . — W l i h o u f t p»rtid« of doubt, * • • • mott's PUli wr« UM moat popular of M7 oa » • mu~ k»L HsTlng imn baforetbw>ubUo tot a quartjrM a canUry, aud hailDR always parfQrnwd mora than WM prouued for tQom.-they merit the iHeoeai that they bafe attained. JPrlC«» flflC. P « T b « b For Bala by all druggv»U. ^ A i 1 WHEELER'S.: " BEST- J A?AN TEA, 55 cts. JAPAN TEA, 49 cts. -* 7"" — GROUND TEA, .20 eta. " G R E E N C O f F E E , 1 2 i o t Roast Coftee, \h, 18 and 23 cfe. --Saleratri's, &eis. —Bird Seed^10 eta. 50c Tobacco at 40 cts. 00c T ubdcco at 50 atfli — Royal'Baking Powder, Parent's Caking PoWderf Spices of all kinds,, * Raker's CHoUolateT Sweet .-/.:--.1 Chocolate. Canned €*rn,^. Canned Beef Canned Salmon, Caiuicd Tomatoes*. . - 0. A. WHEELER (.'or, CtW-fTtWri ami Batna 3t»., DETROIT, MICH. KaifB. ?»to$i3Rpprday." single 'AtHrfitds of custom workjand general nicalH, :ki ct'iitK. Lodj-'in^H :i3 Ut oUr V_. • \v»> nittkf a einTjaity of dimipf, and repairing, includinjr it in alwiivt* n'iidy at 11 o'clock sharp. ' Conic carlv ttiid bi1 horvml prompt- ~^y- ' .,• - . ' ' * * E^l^i«IB==i5R0l^R¥^Oy.^^ COll. MAIN &.MILL STREETS; * «^ W^h UEQWiNCrT The immense"increase in our- lousiness has compelled us to add more room to our storty:md wo nre np\v prepared better tlian ever before to attend to the wants of our many customers. ' Wc wo headquarters for evefythin& in n / n ' ^ i / i i h / —:— —— a^j-ar« shewing ' /•;' LARGEST LINE Of TEJ$ AND COFFEES IN THE COUNTY. Are selling Qj'oceries at prices \yhicli give no chance for competition. MErrS~t|ttDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, G4^^vos. Shirts, Colhgrs. Cuffj, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Etc. Nobby Soft ' ' - " " ' ^ • " • • - . . . . r • . . . f ± • ' * * " * Hat*, B l o u n t line of fiti_ff Hat*, SpleiVHirj ^toi-k and n.ssnrtrpent Fine Straw Hats. Carry Uie largest st^xjk'aud Tariety and ar;e the~Iip,rgest dettfe**^- GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS In the county, and are prepfu^l-fco^fld-.do..(iuote.-thedowcst-|iricjcsv -Largest stock of C i ^ a r ^ Fine Cut,/Plug aud Smoking Tobaccos, ^ndiwe sell more than all othfcr dealer^ Fn town do. A complete line of Fine Stationery./ Blank Books, Jewelry, Photograph and Autograph Albums, Satchels,, Perfumery, Toys, Books, and all kind* of notions and nqvetyi^. No oth«r dealer in town bap ehow ono half-the atock ,..1: " QjlEBALLS, JUMPERS, SHIRTS;. PANT&iTC., J. H. GUNSMITH AND JEWELER,, and Dealer in English and^Amenptt»' BREECH Afll) MStfZZLff LOABIK^k Revolvers, cartridcea and artnjunitloA of aQ klnde; also & full Tiife of ftB>injr tackle, poekat and Utttcher ru< As we do. I^a^ies! fine hosiery, thread, cottonadfc, denims, shirting, mosqui- % n e t 1 ^ e l ^ £ k ^ Large_l)ne cminwi goods, fine T?aTrfectionerTu.&«sfi]cl^ory' ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ e w T e v e r ^ oay^1 R e p u b l i c is ,.*s.. v ,,••" "'••' "-"-.^ , ' •' |lr ' ^ ^ > BespQctfully, L« •?« ?JJ •DS--. arCO.-,- At the Eittt End OHRISTTATSf BRQWN, BLACKSMITH HJRSE SHOElNGr Shop liaek of "Man PlSOKNKY, Q. 5 . . PLIMPTON, UNDERTAKER. AND DEALER IN F U R N I T U R E . picture Fr&pil&g, Rep<dTipj»,. Upholstoring, Bib. VBBT JIAIN trtnxrt. HMHIGAL PENSIONS T O A L L . SOLDIERS & SAILORS. who were disabled b\ w«>un<lm, disease, accident' 1 -r othtTwi.^s tliV U)§8_i>f a too, piles, varicose velnB» chronif diarrlnvft, nipt,ur'e, loss of sight or (par-' tially aol, loss of heariojj, f'allingback of measles, tptumatiHin, any tjisabjlity, no matter how alight, l^tves you a pension. Kew and Honorable IHMoharg^ B OitUUntd. "Widows children, mother*, and fathers of soldiers dyinjj in the service, or' afterwarda. frpm disease contracted or wonnds fe- ^aivafVwMlfl in *he "^T*'1^, *yp entitled to pension. Rejectediftd abairdonod daims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HofsrCLAIMS COLLECTED. * . • . : . . _ " INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time when th«j disability warrants it, Aa yon grow older the t wound baa gradually undermined the constitution^ th»> disease lias made you more tielpless. In sotne manner the diBability'-lras increased;, BO apply foT! 'an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT Gums Sottcrrnr '-'My experience, and being here at headquarters enable me to attend promptly to-all claims against vie Governnitint. Circulars free,y Address, with Btamp: BOX 4 8 5 , WASHllNQTOr^, D.'C. MUSI C A t ^ k O CDS, A full liae oi optical Rood*, flewinjt machlna needles and ^ ' e l a h t day -*-* "-»-*- »- «—»-- gold, eilye,r,.^vnd nic' hams and ickel v/t thirty hour clock*, hen: bent rolled plat*' d charmsynecklacaay locketa-braea* ', gold, and filled ring*. ^ ( ^ ^ J U l i u ^ . tver veet chains lets, sleeve buttons,« -Ary. Vind^rfipqjrring o n g n n a a; elry.asdow aagood wprk-ea PINCKNEYyMICH. J. Hum.. / . \ . ^ ^ '^v¥?~j 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 14, 1883 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aae376e9a08574ed2a1672d3745f4380.pdf 94317e9aa3fa28f9f04e73534ac3c698 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE-14, 1888. NO. S3;:. FI1CD1Y laBPATCB L D. KMETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. <kr SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, ONE YEAR — ~ SI -PQ •IX MONTHS ~ .50 THREE MONTHS — - 25 9 . ,*• ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 centu per Inch or flrat insertion and tea cents per iuch for each •anaeqnent Insertion. Local notices, ft centa per line for each Insertion. Special rates fur regular advertlsemente by the year ur quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. l / K I O H T S OK MACCABEES. | V Meet every Friday evening on or before full o f l k f moon at old Masonic Hail. Visiting brotti era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Kai«nt Commander. CHURCHES. i lONGHEGATIONAL CHUUCJi. \j Rev. O. B. Tlinreton, pastor; service every tinnday morning at 10:*", and alternate Sunday evenings at teSO o'clock. Prayer nieetlui: Thursday evenings. Sunday school at clone of morning service. Geo. W. Sykee. Superintendent. ClT. MAKYAN CATHOLIC OHL'KCH. O No resident prleat. Kev. Fr. Ooneedine, of tJaaUea, in charge. Services at 10:¾) a. m.. every hird Sunday. JSTHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:H and alternate Sunday (evenings at 7:*' o'clock. Prayer meetine Thursday evening. Sunday eci.ool at cl ae of morning service. Mre# iLarryKo»erB, Superintendent. » . . . . — ^ ^ ^ ^ M " ~~ BUSINESS CARDS. MONITOR HOIJSE. .—«~ Harlng leased the Monitor House for a term 6f years, and having thoroughly cleaned and fur. Bis nee! the interior of the same, 1 will endeavor lo make it one of the beet hotels outside of the fcity. W'u invite ail to tfive us a c-all. H. a JOHNSON, Prop. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-Subbcribers finding a red X acrows this notice are thereby notified that their Biihacriptlou to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X ^uniflea that your time has aiready expired, and unless arrangements are made for Its continuance the ^aper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. # 1 N. PLIMPTON. \j UNDERTAKER, ?laving ptirehaeod the Undertaking huoinens of 4. r . S e e b e , I * » prepared to do nil kinds of Vor* In this lit*1. Funerals promptly attended l»i, OfHce at residence, first door south ut ilolhtein creamery. -W P. VANWINKI.E, AUornev and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN ClIANCKUY. Utteein Hubbell Block (rejoins fjirnr^ly occupied bv S. F. Huohell.) lloWKLL, -MICH. H F. BIOLKR, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofltae aext to residence, on Main street. I'imkney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day ur aight, fT W\ HAIR, M. l). \j, Attends promptly all professional <*alle Ofnce at residence on I'nadilla St , third door vrest ef Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - M1CHIGANI AMES MAKKK V, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Ajrent. Lentil papora made on! onsholt notice and reasonable terms, Al^i u.'ent for ALLAN LINK of Oe»'an Memovrs. Office on Nortu side Main St , Piuckncy, Mich. GKIME.-S & JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of "rain. Pincknev, "Micliigan. W A N T E D . - WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HUHS, ETC. U f T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. Call and see our fine selection of millinery goods. MAKY FOSTER 6C Co. Registered Hoiestein Bull, PRINCE of Burr Oak, stands at C. B. Eaman's farm, West Putman, at $2 to insure. JOHN BIRNIE, lessee. Aberdeen Angus. Some young bulls for sale at very moderate figures. R. C. ACLD. (22 w 2.) Loo'^ to Your Heart. Mrs. Charles Greenwood, of Indianapolis, had what the doctors called, astryna, but she got little relief until she took Dr. Miles' New Cure, which soon made her long winded, stopped the pain in chest, swellinsr of ankles, cough, palpitation, etc. Sold at F. A. Siyler's. The latest styles of hats and bonnets at Ni *RY FOSTER & Co's at their new store in the Monitor house block. FOR SALE:—Four tons of tame hay; also a quantity ot tine marsh hay, on the old Hart stiff farm, near Unadilla. Address Bert Hartsuff, Uhadilla. Wo have some very fine styles in hats and bonnets. MAKY FOSTER k Co. in the Monitor House block. Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic is a confection of roots, herbs, barks and seeds. Try it. Having secured the services of Win. Lei-ie'nring as Pharmacist in our store, we take pleasure in introducing him to the people of Pinckney as a man worthy ot your confidence. Mr. IXMSenring is a graduate of Ann Arbor and a man of considerable experience in the dru^ business. He comes to us highly reLommeiided by \n< formi-r employeiy GAMmcu i_ CHAPPKLL. Cusli for Wool. To tin ,irmer-< of Livingston Co. am a^ain located at, Pmclyriey for the purpose of buying wool, 'and am yreiiai'fti 1o pav the highest market price for irord clean wa»h<Ml wool. Don't sell until you see nre or E. A. Allen my agent. - ••-(). STAUR. K«W'ts of Modern Life. KmincHt authorities unanimously agree .that the high pressure methods ot modern life arc rapidly liiakinjf us a race of nervous mvaii is,—subject to all ma tine)- of nervous af.'ecth ma v headache insanity. cli/./.ine>s. neuralgia, backache. hy-1eria. nervous tiarubles of the lieart, stomach, kidneys, brain, etc. Ladies or gentlemen who are thus aftlicted, (ir who are coin pel led to keep late hours, not much mental or physical work, who worry or fret about business or domestic troubles, should romembor that iiu other remedy in tin; world will so speedily cure those diseases, remove'worry and blues, induce tranquil sleep, relieve pain, or build up the brain'and nervous systems, as Dr. .Miles' great discovery, the Restorative Nervine. It contains no opium or i morphine. T i u l bottles free at F. A. Sjolcr's Drug Store. «L0CAL GLEANINGS* OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS REAP Wheat, No. 1 white $ s No. 2 red, SI No. 3 red, _ „ SI Oats — :18((¾ :1S Corn ~ t»0 Barley, 1,^ ¢). l.4ii Boana, , • ., .....l.;nl;«, ^ml Dried Apples. Potatoes...,—.. Bntter, _.. . Ori 1(.1)¾ Dressed Chickens. Turkeys., Clover Seed. -,. Dressed Pork - Apples „. .11! ili 1.1 $.<S0 .(M.tK ...ii:>SU at, ii; ...SI .oo d(, l. ^Pinckney Exchange Bank.* G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING* BUSINESS. .toney Lo&ned oa Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY: SteanshJp Tickets for Sate. There wa.« a man in our town \\ ho thought 11iin wondrous wise, Because lie went to other towns To buy his groceries; Hut wln'n he found the- price he paid Was twice their worth, or more, lie tis<ed true wisdoiu afterward Anil bought at.tlie Central Dnis; Store. See now advertisement elsewhere, 1?efresiling rains. __ Farmers are busy. Corn is looking fine. Pay us what you owe us. Dr. A. P. Morris, the dentist, is in town. Our agricultural dealers are busy now-a-days. George Fleming, the cigar maker, has left town. Mike Ryan was in Jackson on business Monday. Wool buyers and agricultural agents are numerous. Mr. Jno. McGuiness is having hi* brick store remodeled. Farmers are planting their spare ground to cucumbers. D. D. Bennett and family are nicely settled in their new house. The Sheridan News has been sold to Mr. 0 . J. Blackmail. While under the control of Miss C. M. Fleming, the News was a good local paper, and we wish Mr. Blackman success. Miss Clella Stockeil and Masters Clare and Claud Markey, ot West Branch, arrived here last Tuesday, and will remain for several weeks, visiting their many friends and relatives Mr. W, H. Peek, ot tbe Fowlerville Review office, and sister Emma, visited friends and relatives in this village and vicinity from Saturday until Tuesday. W. H. is nursing a fractured wrist. The dog killer has not completed his work here yet. Nearly every day some dog dies from poisoning. If the person is found out, it will not be rery convenient for him to remain in town very long. Frank Terry, of Pontiac, stopped off at this place last Saturday while on his way to Jackson tor a visit. Frankworked for Mr. Bigger, while the Air Line railroad was being laid through this place. Dr. J. W. Decker sends us a copy of each of the two newspapers that are published at Lake City, his home. The appearance of the sheets show that that is a lively place, as both papers have a liberal patronaga of advertising. Thanks, Dr. We notice in the Sheiidan News that Dr. W. P . Gamber has removed from McBride to Stanton. The Dr. and his esteemable wife were residents of this village tor nearly a year. He is a good physician and he will meet with success wherever he resides. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughtar Lucy, went to St. Claire last Monday, where they are visiting the Misses M.arv and Mabel Mann, who are attending school at that place. Mary and Mabel will accompany their mother and sister home this week. Children's day was observed at the Cong'l church last Sabbath morning. The church was tastily decorated with flowers and banners, which made it appear very beautiful. The program was carried out in excellent shape, especially the little ones need great praise. The Ingham Co. Republican says that a call has been extended by the Cong'l Society at Leslie to Rev. F. M. Coddinyton to remain with them another year. He will accept. The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Coddington in this vicinity will be pleased to learn that they will not remove farther from them. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor held an open session at the Cong'l church last Sunday evening. The President, Miss Nellie Bennett, needs much praise in the manner in which the meeting was conducted. The members of the different committees explained their work in a befitting manner. The singing was appreciated by all. Last week the Stockbridge Sun started out upon its fifth year of labor. The Sun, under the management of brother Gildart, has reached the, paint invited to attend. where it is seldom excelled by any J. J. Donohue and family, and Mrs. country newspaper. The advertising Jno. Mclntyre has one kiln of brick j burned and will open it up to-day. Mrs. Frank Ruinsey, of Detroit, is the guest ot her sister, Mrs. Ed. Parker. Mrs. Wrn. Read, of Green Oak, is the guest ot her son Thos. Read at this place. The village board of review was in session Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Misses Rose and Sarah Clements visited relatives in Stock bridge over Sunday. J. T. Campbell, ex-editor of the DISPATCH, gaye us a pleasant visit last Saturday. Prosecuting Attorney VanWinkle and family, of Howell, were in town last Friday. Mrs. Matilda Hill, of St. Johns, was the guest of Perr-y Biunt's family first of the week. Miss Lizzie Campbell visited her brother Almira Campbell, in Jackson over Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Bennett visited relatives in Marion the last of last week and the first of this. Wm, Moran hf-.s improved the appearance of his residence on Mill street by a coat ot paint. Shall we celebrate the glorious 4th. this year? If so, it is time to prepare for tho celebration. Farmers bring your wool to this place, our buyers will pay you the highest market price. Wm. Curlett and wife, of Dexter, were guests ot friends and relatives in this place over Sunday. L. J. Graham returned last Tuesday nitfht from a prospecting tour in the northern part ot the state. The Howell base ball club went down to Gregory last Tuesday and was out played by a score of 23 to f>. The home of G. A. Sigler's family was made happy by the arrival of a little boy last Thursday morning. While playing bunco the oilier night some of the boys trampled down J. M. Kearney's tine garden in bad shape. A business meeting will be held in the M. E. Church on Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock, June 23. While riding on a bicycle the other day Bro. Chilson, of the South Lyon Picket, fell and blacked one of his eyes. On account of the' repairing of the M. E. church, Rev. H. Marshall will preach in the Cong'l church next Sunday. The Pinckney base ball boys were defeated by the Howell club at the latter place last Friday by a score of 17 to 4. Miss Vinnie Bennet has been absent from her position at the millinery shop for nearly a week on account ot sickness. Miss Franc Bureh, who is teaching school near Brighton, was the guest of her mother and friends in this place over Sunday. The M. E. society will bold an ice cream social in the town hallonSatur- -day evening-next.—All are cordially Patrick Smith, of this place, visited Mr. and Mrs C. Lynch at South Lyon Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Jno. Thompson, of Ann Arbor, visited his brother, Win, E.Thompson, patronage that it receives is good proof that it is appreciated by the people of Stoekbridge and community. We wish the publisher the most of success. Mrs. Mary Plummer departed this and his many relatives and friends in ; life on Friday last, at the age of 85 this vicinity first of the week. 'years. Mrs. Plummer was an old Rev. 0. B. Thurston, pastor of th« ' pioneer oF this county. She has been Cong'l church ot this village wiil have j 1 n teeble health a long time. She was a two week's vacation, and started last j » member of the Episcopal church in Monday with his family for a visit. i England, and a demoted christian. The Quarterly Meeting and re-opening service, will be held in the M. E. church on Saturday, June 21th., Key. J. L. Hudson, Presiding Elder, will officiate. funeral seryices were held at the residence, three miles west and § mile south ot this place, on Sunday last, and j the remains were followed to their'. Soutk Lyon Picket, which will be of interest to those who wish to grow cucumbers in this vicinity: That thero is money in growing cucumbers lor pickles, there is not the slightest doubt; but, like every other crop sown, it m a t t have proper care and attention. The richest and most progressive farmers in tbe vicinity ot the works at High* land are those who have made it a business to grow from two to twelve acre* ofeubumbers every year. And they find that it is the best and surest paying crop raised o n ' t b e entire farm. They consider that if it costs halt the value of the crop to harvest it, they even then make more profit from it than from any other, and are gradually adding to the acreage cultivated eacH year. Last year was an "off season" for cucumbers. This year, the experience of the past would indicate tha> the growth of the vine crop will be largii—a late spring and April 9nows becoming in some mariner favorable to the crop. The following returns were taken from tbe Company's ledger; all the parties reside in Highland, except J. L> Andrews, whose addresls Milford (who has contracted to raise 18 acres this year): J. L. Andrews, 12 acres ^,.. $64? 2& .T. Bentler, Nacres (hired no help) _ 134 1ft John Davis, 3½ acres - 3*i 1» Oliver P. Leonard. 4 acres „~~ 818 10 Pickle Company, N a c r e s . . «68 8¾ J. M. Wardlow, 3¾ acres ~..^. 17« St Walter C. Waterburj-,4 acres.., $45». In tbe above the "average return per acre is |G0.t>6. r " ^ - . The Interdenominational Sunday School Convention of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston and Wastenaw counties, which was held in the Congregational church in this place on Wednesday, June 6th, morning, afternoon and evening, was a grand entertainment. The four counties being represented. The convention was called to order toy the president, R. Gardner, of Plainfield, at 10 a. m. The congregation were pleasantly entertained by tne address of welcome by Rev. 0. B. Thurston, of this place: alio some interesting papers were reftd and some fine music was rendered which occupied the time until 12 m. when the convention were invited to our new school house, where they were served with a sumptuous repast which was prepared by the ladies of this place, and waa relished by the hungry workers. At 1:30 the convention was again called to order by the president, after which devotional exercises were participated in. Rev. O. B. Thurston was elected president for the ensuing year. By an invitation from the company present trom North Lake, it wast decided to hold the next meeting at that place sometime in August, next. After papers were read and discussed until 5 p. m., the convention again convened in the rooms of the school house where they wer»f fed. The evening session was opened at 7 p. m. and the church was filled with participants and listeners. The papers that were read on the different subjects were interesting and appreciated by the audience. After the evening had been pleasantly «£erit, those who came from a distance heartily thanked our citizens for the hospitable manner in which they were entertained. The convention then ad- • jourrted until next meeting. - • • - School Reports. The pupils of the Primary Department of Pinckney school not absent during the month, ending J u n e I , . AYere: J lines Carroll, John Carroll, Lorenzo. Parnan, Krwin Mann, Emma Keanon. BELLE KEJTNBDY, Teacher Names of pupils in .District No. 4, who were not oosent during the month1 ending June 1: Erin a Hinchoy, Cora Wilson, James White, Unj Hiochey. HATTTE HATE, Teacher. resting place in the Sprout burying We claim that tins.villa-o supports I K r 0 U l u L, b v a large concourse of sor- . better wool buyers'than any of our r o v v i n ? relatives and friends. Rev.' ; sister towns, therefore it will pav the ,, ., , ,, ^. • L , Mix. W m. Sprout taught.srhool last j farmers to consult our buyers M o r e ! 1 L M a v s h a 1 1 ^ c i a t e d . Tuesday, Mr. Sprout being sick. |sellirrcr. i We* '-lip the following f\-om the DANSVILLE. Prom Oar Correspondent. Mrs. Higgins and daughter, ci Wil* tiamston were in town Sunday. Ed. Densmore, wife and daughter started last week for a visit to Nebraska. The funeral of Charles Ball was. held at the M. E. church Sunday morning. Children's day was observed at both Baptist and Methodist churches ]a*t Sunday. E. D. Everts and family, of Mason«: Sundayed With Mr. Everi's mother efc* this village. • « • * • « * « • * * ; ~\7 K r>-t # ghirkncfi §ijy*t±jt A.D. B I N X I T T , Fuplisdar FINCKXF.Y MICHIGAN A<voui>isG to llio r e p o r t of ( i r a n d C o m m a n d e r lie a about 1-1,000 m e m b e r s iia\e been added to the. G. A. K. d u r - Iti"" the past t h r e e m o n t h s . V K N T S , the m o r n i n g star, is b r i g h t e r than it e v e r a p p e a r e d to any m a n now liv.iue/, anil n e a r e r the e a r t h i h n u it will be lujain for 840 yearn. O W I N G lo the n e w hijjii license law, the saloon men of P a t e r s o n . N. J., have; resolved to c h a r g e 10 ceuls for beer and all "soft d r i n k s . " B I S M A K C K s p e a k s all the most imp o r t a n t l a n g u a g e s , including: even Russian, w h i c h is by far the most difficult to a c q u i r e of the E u r o p e a n tongues. Q U E E N V I C T O I U A . is the first E n g l i s h r e i g n i n g s o v e r e i g a who has visited Florence since the time of the C r u - sades, w h e n R i c h a r d I. passed t h r o u g h the city. T H E class of '43 of Uuion C o l l e g e of which t h e late P r e s i d e n t A r t h u r wa,s a uujmber, will h o l d a r e u n i o n at Seheneetad.- . N. Y., in J u n e . T h e r e are hixtv m e m b e r s of the class n o w living. A H O T E L located at Erie, P e n n . , is being a d v e r t i s e d as follows: " T h e r e is no gilt edge business a b o u t this O FT house, a n d if vou w a n t to e a t pie with knifo vou can do it w i t h o u t fear of be;ng ostracised from s o c i e t y . " T w o p r o m i n e n t St. Louis men h a v e e n g a g e d in litigation over the o w n e r - ship of a d u c k valued at "Jo cents. T h e p r e l i m i n a r y suits m a d e costs, in addition lo a t t o r n e y fees, §48, a n d n o w the rase has been t a k e n to the C i r c u i t Court. G E N . F. K. SPINNICU whose p r c l z e i - I ke s i g n a t u r e once lent a c h a r m to the G o v e r n m e n t greenback, writes from Florida to a W a u k e s h a (Wis.) friend: '•I am a w o m a n ' s r i g h t s man t h r o u g h and t h r o u g h , and h a v e been for o v e r •half a centurv. S E N A T O K P A D D O C K , of N e b r a s k a , r e - ceived a ' l e t t e r from a constituent: the other u ^ ' , wii en read: " D e a r Sir: I IIIII s u r p r i s e d not to have received from you beside this, some of that line s a u e r - k r a u t seed. S e n a t o r Van YVvck always used lo send it p r o m p t l y . " T H E d r a w i n g - r o o m m Potter Palme r ' s L a k e Shore Castle in C h i c a g o lias just been furnished and d e c o r a t e d at a cost of $40,0(10. The d e c o r a t i o n s are in cream, gold and blue tints, and the h a n g i n g s a r e of' d a m a s k si: k eop.oJ from brocades of the la>l c e n t u r y . P K E C I I E l l ' s "Life of C h r i s t " will be issued in t w o large volumes some t m e this fall. Of the twent -eight c h a p - ters in the work, Mr lieecher, at the time of his death, had c o m p l e t e d t w e n - ty-live. T h e r e m a i n i n g t h r e e c h a p t e r s will lyj. the w o r k of Dr. L v m a n AbbotL THE n e w m a c h i n e j u s t i n v e n t e d for p r i n t i n g p o s t a l c a r d s prints t h e m from the roll and t u r n s them ouf m p a c k a g e s ready for delivery. It r u n s t h e m oil at the r a t e of t h r e e h u n d r e d a m i n u t e , with p a p e r bands pasted a r o u n d each twenty-five. It is said one m a n c a n look after t w o machines. T H E C o n g r e g a t i o n a l S n m l a v school w o r k e r s of Boston propose r a i s i n g a $10 i.C00 m e m o r i a l fund in h o n o r of the Rev. A s a Billiard, the p i o n e e r Simtlav school worker, who has j u s t died. '1 he iiioiiov will lie a p e r m a n e n t fund CLEVELAND AND THURMAN. D E M O C R A T I C P R E S I D E N PRE! k N p l D A T E S A N D V I C E - I D E N T . FOR The Platform of Democratic Princi- • pies. Keport of Convention Froceedln|ffl. The national democratic convention met la St. Louis on the f>th inst., and was called to order by Chairman Harnum of the national democratic committee. After a speech by Mr. Harnum, and the usual routine work, the convention adjourned till the next day. QAfter the convention had been called to order on the moniin:,'' of the Uth the following were chosen as permanent officers: Chairman. Hon. Patrick A. Collins, Massachusetts; secretary, II. H. lngersnll, Tennessee: assistants, Alfred Orcudortr, Illinois; T. K. Darivtt, Mis- W. Scott. Virginia; O. M. Hall, ; Leopold Strauss. Alabama; L. , Michigan; John Triplett, Goor- L'im-io, Missouri; O. Newell. T. .r.' Morrill, Nebraska: chief reading secretury, Hon. Thomas P e t t i t : serjA'aut-at arms, R. .J. Hright; chief door keeiler, Daniel Abbe, St. Louis. n?..i.. so\iri; W. Minnesota G. Rowlev gin: T. .1 i 'olor.uio; accepted the him iu an apthe party glowing work of the Chairman Collins honor conferred upon propriate address recounting history and paying a tribute to Cleveland and the administration. After the appointment of various committees came the roll call of states for the nomination of candidates for president and vice-president. W h e n Alabama was called the chairman of the delegation said, that his state desired to give way to New York, and Daniel Dougherty of the New York delegation ascended the platform and s*>id: • > \ \ V v <;i:<)Yi:i: C I . K V K I . A X D . I greet you. my countrymen, with fraternal regard: in your presence I bow to the majesty of the people1 the sight itself is inspiring, the. thought sublime: you come from every state and territory, from every nook and corner of our ocan-bouud, continent covering country. You are about to .lischargo a ice'v tiiau imperial duty. With s. you, as representaare to choose a magisrhiie'.- thaira monarch, rolled In the supreim.' institution. Thus imie rust rum to lu'iiii' the > United States. .\V\v simplest ce v i m of lb. wit II o I eekeil ai i.»t ;; written tives ' rale v-ot e law p r , s ni--,r Yori pled: ( 1 1 . . 1 • • ' . . p l e . V - T i n ;: d e n; c i'Uil t'r president of I'" presents him es he a ci invention r.i'd Delegations the territories as or eonsuil a to l a k e Up t i l " man lor the illustrates the iambi vears UL'O for the c a n n i n g on of S u u d a v school missionary w o r k in this c o u n t r v . ^ hi ONE of the rules for spiral s p r i n g s , when m a d e of r o u n d steel, is to multiply the cube of the d i a m e t e r of the steel wire in inches by the a m o u n t that is to be dellectod for each cod, ami this p r o d u c t b.- 75,000, then divide by the d i a m e t e r of the spring, m e a s u r - ing from the center of the wire, a n d the quotient will be the force exerLed in pounds. TZ H K N R Y C. L E A , the P h i l a d e l p h i a aut h o r a n d publisher, spends his life in his g r e a t library, and not only write-" books t h a t have g.ven him world wide fame, but m a i n t a i n s his aciivil. in a d v o c a t i n g w s c reforms in inuic.pal affairs. His recent g e n e r o u s gift of $/)0,000 to the .Philadelphia L i b r a r y for the extension of its a c c o m m o d a t i o n s for the public in its building at J u n i - per and Locust streets is a c h a r a c t e r i s - tic act. Air. L e a ' s s o n ' s have long since t a k e n his place in the m a n a g e - m e n t of the g r e a t p u b l i s h i n g house founded by his g r a n d f a t h e r , largely built u p by his father, tho l e a r n e d n a t - uralist, w h o died a v e a r ago. o the' oleetoral vote from t he '(> states and all ire assembled without oauc tion -ready simultaneously LT,V and make the vote unanimous. We are here no! indeed to e'uonse a candidate, lint tn name l he one the people have already ,ho.-on. lie is the people. I1 's career j'lnry of can' insi if ut ions. unknown, save to his own locality, he for Lhe last four years has sto-c the graze of the world, uisehr.ia.imr the most exalted bities that e a i be confided to a mortal. To .lay del ermines t hat no; of his own ehoiee hut by the mandate of his countrymen, and with !l.e sanction of i le iven, he shall till the presidency for four years more. He has met and mastered every quest ion as if from couth framed to statesmanship. The promise., of his .otter of acceptance and ina.ugUral address have boon fulfilled. His fidelity in the past inspires faith iu the future. He is not a hope. 1 le is a.reali/.ation. Scorning subterfuge, disdain 1111.1- roe-eel ion by 0011- .,ealin_'-con vict ions, inmdt'u! of his oath of dtlce to doP nd Urn-const itut ion, ho eourmremsly declares lo congress. dropipin.L' minor matters, that the stiprrini' issue is reform, revision, reduction of national taxation. That the treasury of the United States slutted with unneedod ^old oppresses industry, embarasses business, endangers tinan- .'ial tramjuility and 'breeds extravagance, .•eutralizatioii and i'orrni>tiom That hi^'h taxation, vital for the expenditures of an aniiaralleled war, is robbery in years of prosperous ponce. That t tie millions that pour into the treasury come from the hardfarned savings of the A neriean people. That in violation of equality of rights the present tariff has created a privileged class who, shapinsr legislation for their personal zain, levy by law contributions for tho necessaries of life from every man, woman and child in the land. That to lower the tariff is not free trade. It is to reduce the ITii^u^CpriifTnriTf liibhTtpViTistrs and boss man - ufaelurers, and allow consumers to retain the rest. Tho man who asserts that to lower the tariff moans fret' trade insults intelligence. 'We brand him as a falsifier. It is furtheivst from thought to imperil capital or disturb enterprises. The aim is to uphold wages ami protect the rights of all. This administration has rescued the publie domain from would-be barons and cormorant corporations faithless to obligations, and reserved it for free homes for this ami coming generations. There is no pilfering. There are no jobs under this administration. Public office is a public trust. Integrity stands guard at every post of our vast empire. While the president has been the medium through which has flowed the undying gratitude of the republic for her soldiers, he has not hesitated to withhold approval from a special legislation if strictest, inquiry revealed a want of truth and justice. Above all, sectional strife as never before Is at an end, and sixty millions of freemen in the ties of brotherhood are prosperous and happy. These are the achievements of this ud ministration. Under the same illustrious leader we are ready to meet our political opponents in high and honorable debate and Blake our triumph on the intelligence, virtue and patriotism of the people, adhering to the constitution, its every line and letter, and rememberiti>r that "puwer* uot delngated to the ITnitod States by the constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively or to the people." By the authority of the democracy of New York, backed by the democracy of the entire union, I give you a name entwined with victory. I nominate Grover Cleveland of Now York. Mr. Dougherty's sjieech w a s received with unbounded enthusiasm. After quiet had been restoren James A. MeKeuzie took the stand to second the nomination of Ci rover Cleveland. Tnero was, ho said, within the broad limits of this great laud but one more popular democrat than d r o v e r Cleveland, and that was the queenly woman ho had made his wife. The white house was presided over by tho uncrowned queen of our republic. He (MeKeuzie) was not Roing to let Mrs. Cleveland out of this campaign. In hoc signo vinces. Mr. Mclyenzio of Kentucky, moved to suspend the rules and to nomiate (irover Cleveland for president by acclamation. The chair put the question and there was returned from tho convention a thundering chorus of ayes. The chair therefore announced that t J rover Cleveland, having received an unanimous vote, was the candidate of the democratic party for the office of the president of the United States. When the nomination of Cleveland was announced by the chairman, another scene of wild enthusiasm occurred iu the convention. On the morning of the third day the committee on resolutions submitted their report, which was adopted. The platform is as follows : The democratic party of the United States, in national convention assembled, renews the pledge of its fidelity to democratic faith, and reaffirms the platform adopted by its representatives in the convention of 1SS4, and indorses the. views expressed by President Cleveland in his last annual message to congress 11s the correct interpretation of that platform upon the question of tariff reduction; and also indorses the efforts of our democratic representatives in congress to secure a reduction of excessive taxation. Chief among its principles of party faith are the maintenance of an indissoluble union of free and indestructible states, now about to enter upon its second century of unexampled progress and renown; devotion to a plan of government regulated by a written constitution strictly specifying every granted power, and expressly reserving to the states or people the entire ungranted residue of power; the encouragement of a jealous popular vigilance directed to all who have been chosen for brief terms to enact and execute the laws, and are charged with the duty of preserving peace, insuring equa'ity and establishing justice. The democratic party welcomes an exacting scrutiny of the administration of the executive power which four years ago was committed to i's trust in the election of Grover Cleveland, President of the United States, and it challenges the most searching inquiry concerning- its fidelity-and devotion to the pledges which then invited the suffrages of <he people. During a most critical period of our financial affairs, resulting; from overtaxation, the anomalous condition of our currency and a public debt unmatured, it has, by the adoption of a wise and conservative course, not only averted disaster but irreatl,v_promoted tho prosperity of the people. It has reversed the improvident and unwise policy of the republican party touching the public domain, ami lias reclaimed from corpora.'ions ami syndicates, alien and domestic, and restored to the people nearly l'pn.nt'o.ooo acres of valuable land, to be sacredly held as homesteads for our citizens. While carefully guarding the interests of the taxpayers and conforming strictly to the principles of justice and equity, it has paid out more for pensions and bounties to the soldiers ami sailors of the republic than was ever paid before during an equal period. Ky intelligent management and a judicious and economical expenditure of the public money it lias set on foot tho reconstruction of the American navy upon a system which forbids 'the recurrence of scandal and insures successful results. It has adopted and consistently pursued a firm and prudent foreign policy, preserving peace with all nations while scrupulously maintaining all the rights and interests of our own government and people at h o n e and abroad. The exclusion from our shores of Chinese laborers has been effectually secured under the provisions of a treaty, the operation of which has been postponed by the action of a republican majority in the senate. Ho{iest reform in the civil service has been ihao>airat.ed and maintained by President Cleveland, and he 1ms brought the public service to the hh/uest standard of efficiency, not only by rule and precept, but by the example of his own antiriim- and unselfish administration of public affairs, In every branch and department of our government under demiH^Trle control the rights- and the welfare at all the people have been guarded and defended, every public interest has been prot< cted. and the equality of all our citizens before the law without regard to race or color has been steadfastly maintained. Upon its record thus exhibited, and upon the pledge of a continuance to the people of benefits of good government, the national democracy invokes a renewal of popular trust by the re-election of a chief magistrate who has been faithful, able and prudent. They invoke, in addition to that trust, tho transfer to the democracy of tho entire legislative power. The republican p.irty controlling the senate, and resisting in both houses of congress a reformation id' unjust, and unequal tax laws, which' have outlasted the necessities of war and are now undermining the abundtion, amounts to more than §13ft,0O0,UO0, and the suplus collected is reaching tho sum of more $ot),000,000 annually. Debauched by thiu immense temptation, the remedy of the republican party is to meet and exhaust it by extravagant taxation. The democratic remedy is to enforce frugality iu public expenditures and abolish unnecessary taxation. Our established domestic industries and enterprises' should not and need not be eudangered by a reduction and correction of the burdens of taxation. On the contrary, a fair and careful revision of our tax laws, with due allowance for the difference between the wages of American and foreign labor, must permit and encourage every branch of such industry and enterprise by giving them assurance of an extended market and steady and continuous operation. In the interest of American labor, which should in uo event be neglected, the revision of our tax laws conteniplated by the democratic party will promoab the advantage of such labor by cheapening the cost of the necessaries of life in the home of every working-man and at. the same time securing him steady and remunerative employment. Upon this question of tariff reform, so closely concerning every phase of national life, and upon every question involved in the problem of good government, the democratic party submits its principles and professions to the intelligent suffrages of the American people. After the adoption of the platform and resolulions, Lieut.-Gov. White of California moved that the roll be called for the nomination of candidates for the vice presidency. It was so ordered. There was no response to the call until California was reached, when Senator Turpey left his delegation, stepped upon the platform, and after a few introductory remarks said : * * * 1 am proud of the privilege of addressing you 1 acknowledge, but that 1 am prouder still of the man whom I shall name 1 will not deny; f o r i feel, sirs, that this republic holds no superior to the lion. Allen G. Thurman of Ohio. * * * Alien G. Thurman! What an epitome of American civil history is embodied in that name. His character and ability are kuown-to every man, woman and child in the laud. His public record* will be a more enduring- monument to his fame than temples of stones or brass, i'or history will inscribe his name among the list of America's illustrious sons. '•• - * Cor-III years he has been a prominent figure in public life, and yet to day no man can poilit to oue single act or expression of his which does not do him credit. Large of heart, large of brain, and larger still iu experience, he is the man of all men whose record justifies his nomination at your hands in the sense that he cannot be defeated before the people. capital is dis- 1 iua!. unjust amended nor •iiiir of a long ponce, deny to tin1 people equality before the law and the fairness and tho justice which- are their right. Thus the cry of American labor for a better share of the rewards of industry is stilled with false pretences, enterprise is fettered and bound down to home markets, turbed with doubt, and vou laws can neither be properly repealed. The,democratic party will continue, with ail the power confided to it, to struggle to reform these laws in accordance with the pledges in it* last platform, indorsed at the ballot-box by the suffrages of the people. Of all the industrious freemen of our land, an immense majority, including every tiller of the soil, gain no advantage from excessive tax laws; but the price of nearly everything they buy is increased by the favoritism of an unequal system of legislation. All unnecessary taxation is unjust taxation. Tt is repugnant to the creed of democracy that by such taxation the coat of the necessaries of life should be unjustly increased to all our people, .fudged by democratic principles, the interests of the people are betrayed when, by unnecessary taxation, trusts ami combinations are permitted and fostered which will unduly enrich the few that combine to rob our citizens by depriving them of the benefit of natural competition. Rvery democratic rule or governmental action is violated when through unnecessary taxation a vast sum of money far he- ,vou<i-tlu!-uw«dH--of uu-ru-wtom-U'ttl -administration is drawn from the people and the channels of trade and accumulated as a demoralizing surplus in the national treasury. The money now lying in the federal treasury, resulting from superfluous taxa- A I . I . K N «.. 'I'll t ' U M A X . W h i n the Pacific coast was endcavorin.c to retard Chinese i mini.a rat 101.; when it had decided that national legislation was necessary to accomplish the dedred results; when the merits of the subject we're not. understood e.ist of the Kocky mountains, Allen (J. Thurman, then a s.-nator of the United States, was the first to raise his voice in defense of these whose means of living were endangered and whose homes were threatened with destruction. When the great- railroad corporations evidenced an intention to evade payment of their obligations to the government, this great man prepared that remarkable document now known as the Thurman bill, by which the offending corporations were obliged to provide a sinking fund for tho redemption of their promises, " "During the frying times of reconstruction. Mr. Thurman was the central figure iu the United States in upholding ' the dignity and the integrity of liie constitution. A ripe scholar, his disquisitions upon constitutional laws are masterpieces of reasoning and eloquence challenging the admiration of even his political opponents. * * * * His nana' may be most fittingly coupled with that of our honored President, CI rover Cleveland. "That the name of Allen G. Thurman should be cheered to the echo iu this hall is not strange, for it brings the w a r m blood of gratitude surging to the heart at every fireside, and the testimonials which the people will surely pay to his worth at the coining November election will be convincing proof of his popularity. * * * • * # > • * # • » "Nominate Allen G . T h u r m a n ! Nominate him by acclamation ! Let it not be said that one single democrat in all this great Union failed in this testimonial to the greatest American of his day, the noblest, breathing man u-pon American soil, fit consort in the temple of fame of those patriots of the past —the founders of our institutions—wdiose sacred dust lies calmly shaming beneath the sods of Mount Vernon, Monticello and the Hermitage, awaiting the dedication of our national Pantheon." The roll call was again proceeded with. Colorado reached, Col. Patterson took the platform to nominate Gen. Black. A letter from that gentleman, asking for the withdrawal of his name on the ground that flie sentiment of the democracy was for Thurman, was read and there was loud cheering when the signature was reached. The roll call was resumed and various seconds of Thurman were made, until Indiana was reached, when Senator Voorhees presented tho name of Isaac P. Gray in a good speech. Georgia seconded it. $ Finally a ballot was reached, and after New York voted solid for Thurman a stampede to him occurred, and he was declared nominated for vice •president In acclamation. At 2 p. m., the convention adjourned sine die. ', Tabu age is authority for the statement that there are no pianos in heaven. What'!: the use of a piano t rying to be square or upright then? AT THE CAPITA!*. What is Being Done by the Law- \ akers. Kpttome of W e l l i n g t o n New*. Democratic members of the ways and means committee Bay that they are discouraged over the progress of tho Mills tariff bill and will introduce an amendment to the rules, giving the chair power to rule out diliatory motions und extraneous discussions and amei^meiits. General Sheridan has been appointed general of tho army, under the provisions of the bill recently passed. Upon being notified of his appointment Sheridan was able to sign his name to a letter of acceptance, and also an order appointing to his staff the same officers who served under him as lieutenantgeneral. Congress is asked to provide for Croo Indians, now located at Port Assinaboine, M. T., who have lied from Canada. Tho publ'e debt reduction in May was. Al.lt'.Syi'.llUH'l. The net gold in the treasury is.?i:'.,0i.u,(!C)t> less than on June 1. During Cleveland's administration £*(),- iV.Kl.72t) acres have been restored to the public domain and opened for settlement. A. M. Dunlevy of Chicago has made a charge Of jury-fixing against Melville W. Fuller, and the senate judicial':, committee have sent for the proof. Postmaster-General Dickinson has been ill for a few days with malaria. Representative Wilkins of Ohio has introduced in'the house a substitute bill to codify the United States banking laws. The bill contains the views of the comptroller of the currency, as set forth in his last annual report. The bill conforms to existing law with but slight variations, and embraces, for the sake of convenience, all laws relating to the banking- svstom. Secretary Villas holds that a pre-emption cannot be made of lands upon which there is trade and business at the time of the entry. The secretary has also decided that pending the selection of lauds by a railroad company under a grant an entry may be made of the tract, the eutryman's claim being defended against all subsequent claimants. During May the United States mints I'oined .? )/240.-^), of which fJ.NoO.WK) was in standard dollars. Mrs. Cleveland has accepted the invitation to attend the Cincinnati centennial exposition provided the president can go. The following summary gives the result of six months congressional work up to J a n e 1 : Hills introduced in the house, 10,- t'.i'.t: in the senate. ;•?,()(VI; joint resolutions it: the house. 17S; in the senate, s.'i; acts and resolutions, public, lie; private. -J(K. The senate has passed the house bill to promote agriculture (requiring American consuls abroad to make monthly reports on agricultural and horticultural subjects). The senate has passed the bill "for ascertainment of the amount due-the Pottawattamie Indians of Michigan cud. Indiana.'" The bill authorizes the court of claims to take jurisdiction of trying all questions of difference arising out of treaty stipulation with the Pottawatamie Indians and to render judgment. Power is granted the court to review the entire question of difference de movo without reference t" the act for the relief of certain Indians approved in ISCICI, nor shall it be estopped by the receipt in full given .by the Pottawattamie Indians under the provisions of that ivyoiui ion. Tho attorney-general is directed to appear in behalf of the government, and if the court shall decide against the United States he may appeal the ease to the supreme court within thirty days from the rendition of judgment, On the o! her hand, if the decision is against the Indians they are given the right to appeal within sixty days from tin rendit ion of judgment. A bill lias been introduced in the senate to amend the fishery "retaliation act"' by striking out tho words "in hi-- discretion,'' and by also striking out the reference to "other products of the Dominion" than fish. This would absolutely deny Canadian vessels the right to enter whenever the President is satisfied that the rights of Americans in Dominion ports are abridged o r w h e m v e r they are subjected to annoyance : and yvould forbid the importation of Canadian fresh or salt fish. The President has signed, tho bill making Grand Kapids a port of entry. Senator Quay has beam authorized to report favorably his bill granting pensions to soldiers and sailors confined in confederate prisons. The bill providing-a pension for soldiers and sailors who wore confined, in confederate prisons will be favorably reported in the senate. , Capt. W. H, Remcy of the United States marine corps, has ueea appointed judge advocate general of the navy, with the rank of colonel. \ —The house has agreed to the conh 1 nee report on the Bay City public building bill. The bill appropriates ¢21)0.000. The President has signed the bill appro- , printing ¢^0,()110,000 for pensions. The President has signed the bill to amend the act to establish agricultural stations m connection with colleges. Representative Rice of Minnesota has presented the petitionsof the board of trade of Minneapolis, in opposition to the passage of the bill to bridge Detroit river at any poinf between Lake K.iie ami L i k e Huron. The secretary of the treasury i as appointed W. H. Colter assistant keeper of Sairitiiuv river range light, and .1. W. I\T?lntyre assistant keeper of the light station at Presque isle. Mich., the latter in place of Hendrick Tieghorn, resigned. There is little prospect of the passage of the bill to bridge Detroit river this session, although there has been a vigorous movement in its behalf from some sources. Devastated by Fire. Hull, opposite Ottawa. Out., is in mourn ing. Pire swept over the fourth and fifth wards the other afternoon, -destroving between three hundred and fear hundred and fifty bouses, and rendering- 'J.,r>00 people homeless. Six or seven blocks are 110W a mouldering mass of ruins. The loss probably exceeds $s<x»,(XX). The fire is one of the largest which ever afiiietcd the unfortunate city, but does not exceed In extent the big conflagration of two years a^o. Tho. sufferers are nearly all poor 'people, whose little all has been entirely destroyed ^ IL&&— THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON. i Lesson XII, June 17, 1888. Theme. Tti' >'ii-fitt f i»umi<sioit. Matt. aS\t(~io. i Parallel, Mark 1<J: 15-20; I.ukerMiau-.w^Johii 21:1-24; Acts 1: ; M 1 ; 1 Cor. 15;r. » ' lii. Then the eleven disciples went away into (.laliloo, into a mountain where Jesus hud appointed them. 17. And when they siiw lum, they worshipped him; but some •doubled. !><. And Jesus came and spake unto them, buying, All power is givoti uuto mt' iu heaven and i n e a r t h . IV). Uoyo therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. 20. Teaching them '•.o observe all things w h a t s o e v e r ! have commanded you ; and, lo, l a m withyuu always; even unto the end of the world. Amen. G O L D E N T10XT. — The Lord gave the word; great was the company of those that published it. - P s a l m <M :11. T h e time of the lesson was before May IS, [the date of the ascensitn) and after Airll.lOiU, when J e s u s met the disciples on the i rst day of the week following the meeting ou resurrection Sunday. The place was doubtless a mountain in (Jalllee, thought by some to have been the i I o ; n s or lluttin. the Mount or Beatitutes, where J e s u s deliver.'d his wonderful sermon. While the dUciples were waiting for Jesus, they, as tludr custom was, occupied the time in ; -hiug. and here .lesus appeared to them the seventh time. Very soon after this the great commission was given. .. Lf>. The eleven i isciples went away into (ialik-e, per command of J e s u s ; went away from Jerusalem, to meet himinClalilee, at an appointed place, although the V>lace is not stated in the record, it was doubtless a well-known locality to Jesus and his disciples, and very likel. at tills place, per announcement, convened the '•500 at once. M There were many believers in (lalilee, and yet the wonder ul manifestations of • esns were im re than their faith v. as able to grasp; ' s o m e d o u b t e d . " The eleven had seen invincible pro. if s of the risen .'esus while In Jerusalem, " ^ e v e r were 'men less credulous,1 ' and they did not believe in a risen < hrist until convinced by material and spiritual evidence. The appearance of Jesus \ e r y naturally awakened fear; there Is something awful in the mystery of deatli and the r e s u n e c Ion. Those who believed In him worshipped, but did not dare approach; / e s u s "came and spake unto them. " V,. 18. All power Is given unto me in heaven and in earth. The hngllsh language contains no adequate equivalent for the word rendered 'power.' It embraces the ideas of both power and authority.— Abbott. The power and authority which had in his humanity been circumscribed was now, since the resurrection, again his as at the beginning with the,Father. Tower •of lovi1, power of life, power of c mtrol. power ot pardon, power of comfort, power of omniscience, power of omnipotence, power o\er all spiritual influences and motives; t ower over the world, to guide all nations. V. in. (!o ye therefore and teach all nations. The days of lishing on Galilee we e ended, and I he • ays of waiting; the time for action had . o::ie —"(lo.' The first word mean aggressiveness. ' It is not wait to be called. It is noi "open the church door and say ' c o m e . ' ' ' While* tho-e means may be helpful, the command i.> " g o , " and it is still n force. Christian tcacheis and preach-rs often comp'aih iliat godless people will not come to listen and thus be bene ttecl. True, but have you, christian teacher, ol eyed the e- mmand, "go ' 'We gr ally need an English word -•'>< tir iiis. iplc all mUio s . To dis- ?iple a person to Christ is to bring him into the relation of pupil to teacher, laking his yoke of authoritative instruction, accepting what is true because he .-v.ys it, and submitting to h's requirements because he makes t h e m . ' - /> '•• . The command implies that Christianity is a universal religion —not mere y, one of the religions of the world - b u t it is ' /•• religion for all nations and all peoples. The imi lied truth is emphasized that the religion of Jcsu> Christ e nstitutes the secret o. true civilization a uong all nations; hence that christian tn ssions is The m ther of civill/.a ion.-- . I. o;/. church is not obedient so long as one nation is without the Gospel. T h e commission is broad, not given to a few, but to the wl ole com]).my o;' five hundred and the entire church m 1 itaut in every age and in every clime, " g o ' until every lost soul has learned of the Chr.st, the way of life. The broad church is the missionary church, the narrow church is that which r-ee> only its own needs and aids only its own enterprises. Having taught, the Word having been received, refuse not others the privilege of following their Lor I and Mas.er in baptism. T u n s in -cmtrway- are- be 1 i e v i ng ^l+se4f4es-4o-HM >mc- < lit from the world ami confess 1', rlst ptr 1 cly; avowing a legiauce <o Jesus and hi- disciples by as-i.dating themselves in all christian example and work. ' May I not li e a christian life at home, without making a profession in baptism'.'" Not if you would o V y the last injunction of yo'ir Lord and Savior. 'The Father, the Son. and Holy Ghost." J e s u s ' own expression to give the idea of the triune God: The Father who creates; the >o\\ who redeems; the Spirit who sancti es. V. •:(). Tea liing t em to observe all things. The work is not done when one has repente < of sin, sought forgiveness and been I aptUed, in fact the christian life is then but list begun. There follows the life-long training, the life-long learning of all the doctrines, of revelation and their application in the affairs of life. The following are a few of the altersteps in the christian life: Observe the memorial supper "this do In remembrance of me.' "Follow peace with all men, and holiness," be "fervent I n s p i r i t serving t h e L o r d , " "cleanse yourselves from all filthifies of the flesh and spirit perfecting holiness In the fear of God. " " H a v e your conversation h o n e s t . " and having done these " t h i n g s which are commanded of you, say, we are unprofitable servants: we have done that which was our duty to do, " for "godliness is profitable u n t o all things having promise of t h e life that now la and of that -h is to c o m e . " The "Have no fellowship with the unfr itful works of darkness, but rather reprove them. " T h e encouragea.ent is all that cou'd be asked: "Lo, 1 am with you alway:' with the teacher and with the taught, for It be- ( omes an endless sin cession, the teacher moves on and the pupil takes his place and thus the message Is repeated and thus is proven true in every individual life the blessedness of the divine 1'iesence throug i ull the days, present and future. ' i n t o the end of the world." The w< rd translated world Is not k<>>>uo.< [the material kingdom), but uv/i, having a broader meaning, t h e cycles of time as related to life and spiritual existence. Mark, L u k e and Acts record the fact of the ascension, Matthew stops with the words pertaining to man's duty. The other record gratifies curiosity as it also strengthens faith: that as the disciples saw Jesus ascend to heaven, so again will he be seen coming in glory and power accompanied by the holy angels. M ' < . o !'• T!-:;i ' j ' l i i M i . n 1 - . He who promises to be with us is infinite In his resources as well as Infinite in Ills remembrance and love. Jesus never forgets his engagements. Where two or three gather in his name there will be an aduVd Fresen e. If it is the duty of all disciples tu " g o " and to teach, it is a duty of those to who n the message is carried to give heed to the lessons taught. The doubts of the disciples concerning the divine manifestations at the time, leads to our confirmation in faith. For if they were more than convinced and sealed their faith with their bli>od, there i> no ground fcr unbelief on the part of those who have their test irony and example that "all these things are t r u e . " The disciples doubted until they wer-> fully persuaded, having witnessed the accomplishment of i is sac.ifke and h s last miracle. From that moment their faith seems superior to all perils and all trials. Matthew dwells chie y on the majesty and glory of t e resurrection; Mark upon the event as a fact; Luke as a spiritual necessity; J o h n as a touchstone of character. P a t r i c k B r a d ^ boasts t h a t ho h a s worked in a p o w d e r - m i l l over t h i r t y vears, a n d has n e v e r been killed once. Unless Pal r i c k ' s r e p u t a t i o n for veracity ;s .n a c r i t i c a l condition hig Btatemeiit is likely lo be c r e d i t e d . — i\'urrutown Hera'd. '•This is very s t r a n g e , " ro m a r k oil Billy Bliveu, thoughtfully, aflor he had tasted the c o n t e n t s of his b u t t e r dish; " v e r y s t r a n g e ' i n d e e d . " " W h a t is s t r a n g e ? ' ' "Thatr-such. doliontd, . paio b u t t e r should turn out to be so r o b u s t . " — Merchant Traveler. • D i d y o u r son lake the v a l e d i c t o r y in c o l l e g e ? " said a g e n t l e m a n t o n lady w h o w a s e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y p r a i s i n g the ability of her offspring. "No, indeed, he d i d n ' t , " s h e replied with pride. " H e d i d n ' t t a k o a n y t h i n g . Ho is the healthiest boy y o u ever saw.".—'Washing tut* L ritic. L ttle Pinkio wanted to go out to play. H e r m a said she t h o u g h t it w a s too cold, but she m i g h t go out a n d see. W h e n she g o t o u t in the a i r t h e cold made her eyes water, upon which she r e t u r n e d and said: "i dess it is t o o colli. It m a k e s my oves s w e a t " — Boston Conner. Duinley ( w h o has been asked .to carve the duck and is m e e t i n g with poor success): • ' W h e w ! ' 1 L a n d l a d y : " I s n ' t the knife sharp,,. Mr. Duiuley? I had it g r o u n d t o - d a y . " D u i n l e y : ' " T h e knife is all r i g h t , Mr. H e n d r i c k s ; y o u o u g h t to have had the d u c k g r o u n d . " — liarpcr's /'mar. Miss G r e a t b r a i n (of B o s t o n ) : " S o ! B r o t h e r G e o r g e has s o t m a r r i e d ? " O m a h a m a n : " Y e s ; it was an elopem e n t ; t h a t is whv t h e f u m . l / wore not notified." " I s his wife a w o m a n of int e l l e e t ? " " N o , indeed; p r e t t y as a p i c t u r o and as s w e e t as a p e a c h . " — Omaha World, Lo Com to G a s t o n d ' O r g u e du B a r b a r i ( a p p e a l i n g ) : " M a d a m e la oointes^e! IIow g r a n d oet sound, ees oel n o t ? " Miss S m i t h : "Keally, m o n s i e u r lo corntc, I prefer to r e m a i n plain Miss S m i t h . " Lo Comte G a s t o n , e t c . : " P l a i n Mees S m e e t ! millo fois n o n ! Zay r a z z e r ze beauteeftil Mees S m e e t ! " She s u c c u m b s . — i'id- IUI*. "1 a m t o l l thatjyou bought Qtiimby's $10,000 violin. U it s o ? " " Y e s , " " W h a t was your idea in d o i n g tfciat? Y o u c a n ' t plav.' I k n o w I c a n ' t . " " T h e n w h y did you buy i t ? " " W e l l , you k n o w . Q u i m b y lives n e x t d o o r ro m e . " " W h a t h a s ' t h a t to d o with i t ? " " I b o u g h t t h e violin so t h a t lie could piny no m o r e " — Lincoln Journal. A lYovoTrcraT—wlro"M/HS—nraktrig love to a beautiful w o m a n , findi n g her indifferent to his addrosses, said to her m e n a c i n g l y : "If y o u rofuse to love m e I shall tell all. I k n o w w h a t c r i m o you h a v e c o m m i t t e d ! " ' ' W h a t d o you m o a n ? " e x c l a i m e d the -astonished w o m a n . " I k n o w t^iat y o u have a s s a s s i n a t e d a g a z e l l e in or dor to s t e a l its e y e s ! " — P a r i s Gatilois. Mrs, P o u n : " W i l l i a m , I r e a d a n a d v e r t s e m e n t in oue of the p a p e r s s t a t i n g t h a t for $ 1 in s t a m p s the advertiser would send by e t u r n mail a s u r e WHV to g e t rid of "rats Tn t h e h o u s e . " Mr.' P e n n : " W e l l ? " Mrs. P e n n : •'! sent S i in s t a m p s , William, a n d r e - ceived an a n s w e r . " Mr, P e n n : ' ' W h a t was i t ? " Mrs. P e n n : " W i l l i a m , the cheat told m e to move."-—Philadelphia Call. Rustic I n d i v i d u a l : "Did y o u rind tho fishing good, m i s t e r ? ' Do T r o u t y ( o p e n i n g b a s k e t ) : " T o n s p e c k l e d b e a u t i e s , " R u s t i c : " G o s h ! a n ' t they s t u n n e r s ? I r e c k o n th-ey're w o r t h about $ j a p i e c e . " Do T r o u t y ( m o d - e s t l y ) : ' ' H a r d l y as m u c h as t h a t , I g u e s s , " R u s t i c : 'fWell, as it h a p - p e n s as h o w the s e n 9 o n d o e s n ' t op-i n in thisVu-o s t a t o until the 1st of May. a n d as I ' m c o n s t a b l o of this ' e r e town, t h a t ' s I'onics j u s t w h u : they c o s t . " — Tvwn INVALIDS' HOTELESURGICAL INSTITUTE N o . 6 6 3 Main Street, B U F F A L O , N. Y. Not a Hospitafl, but a pleasant Remedial Home, organized with A FULL STAFF OF EIGHTEEN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, And exclusively devoted to the treatment of all Chronic Diseases, This imposing Establishment vrsis designed and erected to accommodate tho large number of invalids who visit Buffalo from trv>Tv State and Territory, as well as iroiu many forviu-n lands, that they may avail themselves of the professional services of '.ho Staff ui skilled speeiulists iu medicine and surgery that compose, the Faculty of this widely-celebrated institution. NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS. By our original system of diagnosis, we can treat many chronic diseases juit as successfully without as with a personal consultation. While we are always glad to see our patients, aud become acquainted with them, show them our institutions, and familiarize them with our system of treatment, yet we have not Been one person in five hundred whom we have cured. The perfect accuracy with which scientists are enabled to deduce the most minute particulars in their several departments, appears almost miraculous. If we view it in the light of the early ages. Take, for example, the eleutro-magnetic telegraph, tho greatest invention of the ago. Is it not a marvelous degree of accuracy which enables an operator to eractbj locate a fracture in a submarine cable nearly three thousand miles long? Our venerable "clerk of the weather" has become so thoroughly familiar with the most wayward elements of nature that he can accurately predict their movements. He can sit in Washington and foretell what the weather will be in Florida or New York as well as if several hundred miles did not intervene between him and the places named. And so in all departments of modern science, • what is required is the knowledge of certain 1 8i(/rv.s. From the*? scientists deduce accurate confl elusions regardless of distance. So, also, in medical science, diseases have certain unmistakable f l i s r i e r i si^ns, or -ymptoms. ami by reason of this fact, we UldLAOu. 1 have been enabled to originate and perfect a system of determining, with the greatest accuracy, nature of chronic disease, without seeing and personally examining our patients. In recognizing diseases without a personal examination of the patient, we elaim to possess no miraculous powers. We obtain our knowledge of the patient's disease by the practical application, to the practice of medicine, of well-established principles of modern science. And it Is to the accuracy with which this system has endowed us that we owe our almost world-wide reputation of skillfully treating lingering or chronic affections. This system of practice, and the marvelous success which has been attained through it, demonstrate the fuct that diseases display certain phenomena, which, being subjected to scientific analysis, furnish abundant and unmistakable data, to guide the judgment of the skillful practitioner aright in determining the nature of diseased conditions. The most ample resources for treating lingering or chronic diseases, and the greatest skill, are thus placed within the easy reach of every invalid, however distant he or she may reside from the physicians making the treatment of such affections a specialty. Full particulars of our original, scientific system of examining and treating patients at a distance are contained in " T h e P e o p l e ' s C o m m o n S e n s e TOedtcal A d v i s e r . " By K: V. Pierce, M. D. 1U0U puges and over :J0O colored and other illustrations. Sent, post-paid, for $1.50. Or write and describe your symptoms, inclosing Urn cents in etamps, and a complete treatise, on your particular disease, wilibe sent you, with our terms for treatment and all particulars. MARVELOUS SUCCESS. >r enr Susl y OUR FIELiiJ OF SUCCESS. THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES. .. _ T h e t r e a t m e n t of D i s e a s e s of t h e NiS&l Tim RAT A i r P a s s a g e s and L u n g s , such as HA0AL, innUAl c h r o u i c N a s a l C a t a r r h , L a r y n - g i t i s , B r o n c h i t i s , A s t h m a , and C o i i f t u m p t t o n , both through correspondence and at our institutions, constitutes an important specialty. We publish three separate books on Nasal, Throat and Lung Diseases, which give much vaiuable information, viz. (1), A Treatise ou Consumption, Laryngitis and bronchitis; price, post-paid, ten cents. (2) A Treatise on Asthma, or Phthisic, giving new and successful treatment; price, post-paid, ten cents. (3) A Treatise on Chronic Nasal Catarrh; price, post-paid, two cents. DISEASES OF DIGESTION. D y s p e p s i a , " L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , " O b - s t i n a t e C o n s t i p a t i o n , C h r o u i c D i a r - r h e a , T a p e - w o r m s , and kindred affections are among those chronic diseases in the successful treatment of which our specialists have attained great success. Many of the diseases affecting the liver and other organs contributing in their functions to the process of digestion, are very obscure, and are not Infrequently mistaken by both laymen and physicians for other maladies, and treatment is employed directed to the removal of a disease which does not exist. Our Complete Treatise on Diseases of the Digestive Organs will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents iu postage stamps. „ B U I G H T ' S D I S E A S E , D I A B E T E S smd n i n u r y kindred maladies, have been very largely treated, lilUiiLI ftIui cures effected in thousands of cases which had been pronounced beyond hope. These discasws are readily diagnosticated, or determined, by chemical analysis of the urine, without a personal examination of patients, w h o c a n , t h e r e f o r e , g e u e r a l l y be • uecesMUilly t r e a t e d a t t h e i r h o m e s . The £tudy ami practice of chemical analysis and microscopical examination of the urine in our consideration of coses, with reference to correct diagnosis, in which our institution long ago became famous, has naturally led ton very extensive practice in diseases of the urinary organ*. "Probably no other institution in the world has been so largely patronized by suffers from this class of maladies as the old ana world-famed World's Dispensary and Invalid.*' Hotel. Our specialists have acquired, through a vast and varied experience, groat oxpertness in determining the exact nature of each' cose, and. hence, have been successful in nicely adaptiug their remedies for the euro of each individual case. DISEASES OF pamphlets on nervous diseases, any one of which will be sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when request lor them ia accompanied with a statement of a case for consultation, so that we may know which one of our Treatises to send. We have a special Department, thoroughly organized, and devoted exclusively to the treatment of Diseases of Women. Every case consulting o'or specialists, whether by letter or in WnUFM person, is given the most careful and consider- IlUIILn. ate attention. Important cases (and we get few which have not already baffled the skill of all the home physicians! has the benefit of a full Council, of skilled specialists. Kooms for ladies in the Invalids' Hotel are very private. Send ten cents in stamps for our large Complete Trefltiso on Diseases ot Women, illustrated with numerous wood-cuts and colored plates (ltXJ puges). RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURE. I _ These delicate diseases should be carefully trented nlllTIQH ^ a specialist thoroughly familiar with them, and MS.UMUW. w n o j 3 competent to ascertain the exact condition ^ " • ^ " ^ • ^ • — and stage of advancement which the disease has made (which can only bo ascertained by a careful chemical and microscopical examination of the urine ), for medicines which are curative in one stage or condition are known to do positive injurj/ in others. We have never, therefore, attempted to put up anything for general salo through druggists, recommending to curt1 the**} dlMHVsts-although possessing very superior remedies, knowing full H E R N I A ( Breach ), or R I P T I H E , no matter of how long standing, or of what size, is promptly and p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d by our specialists, w i t h o u t t h e k n i f e a n a w i t h o u t d e p e n d e n c e u p o n t r u s s e s . Abundant references. Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. P I L E S , F l S T L ' L i E , and other diseases affecting the lower bowels, are treated with wonderful success. The worst eases of pile tumors are permanently cured in fifteen to twenty days. Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise. Organic weakness, nervous debility, premature decline of the manly powers, involuntary vital losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, absence of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and kindred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. To those acquainted with our institutions, it is hardly necessary to say that the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, with the branch establishment located at No. 3 New Oxfoitl Street, London, England, have, for many years, enjoyed the distinction of being the most largely patronized and widely celebrated institutions in the world for the treatment and cure of those affections which arise from youthful indiscretions and pernicious, solitary practices. We, many years ago, established a special Department for the treatment of these diseases, under the management of seme of the most skillful physicians and surgeons on our Staff, in order that all who apply to us might receive all the advantages of a fuU Council of the most experienced specialists. WE OFFER No APOLOGY. ..ell from an extensive experience that the only safe and success- ' ful course is to carefully determine the disease and its progress in each case bv a chemical and microscopical examination of the urine, and than adapt our medicines to the exact stage of the disease and condition of our patient. « e offer no apology lor devoting so much attention to this neglected class of diseases, believing no condition of humanity is too wretched to merit the sympathy and best services of the noble profession to which wo belong. Many who suffer from these terrible diseases contract them innocently. Why any medical man, intent on doing good and alleviating suffering, should shun such cases, we cannot imagine. Why any one should consider it otherwise than most honorable to cure the worst cssrfi of thoso discasis. WONDERFUL! SUCCESS. To this wise course of action we attribute the marvelous success attained by our specialists in that important and extensive Department of our institutions devoted exclusively to the treatment of diseases of the kidueys and bladder. The treatment of diseases of the urinary organs having constituted a leading branch of our practice at tho Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and, being in constant receipt of numerous inquiries for a complete work on the nature and curability of these rnaladit*, written in a style to bo easily understood, we have published a lartje Illustrated Treatise on these diseases, which will be sent to any address on receipt of ten cents in postage stamps. I N F L A M M A T I O N O F T H E B L A U . D E H , S T O N E IN T H E B L A D D E R . G r a v e l , E n l a r g e d P r o s t a t e G l a n d , R e - t e n t i o n ot L ' r l u e , and kindred affections, may be included among those in the cure of which our'specialists have achieved extraordinary success. These nro fully trented M in our illustrated pamphlet on Urinary Diseases. Sent by mail for ten cents in stamps. S T R I C T U R E S A N D I ' R I N A R Y F I S - T D L . E , - H u n d r e d s of cases of tho worst form of strictures, many of them greatlv aggravated by the careless use of instrutuents'in the hands of inexperienced physicians and surgeons, causing false passages, urinarv tistuhe, and other complications, annually consult us for relief and cure. That no case of this class is too difficult for the skill of our specialists is proved by cures reported in our illustrated treaties on those maladies, to whtch we refer with pride. To intrust this class of cases to physicians of small experience is a dangerous proceeding. Many a man has been ruined for life bv so doing, while thousands annually lose their lives through unskillful treatment. Sond particulars of your case and ten cents in stamps ! for a large, illustrated treaties containing many testimonials. E p f l e p t F c C o n v u l s i o n s , o r F i t s , P a . r a l y a t s , o r P a l s y , L o c o m o t o r A t a x i a , St, V l t u s ' s D a n c e , I n s o m n i a , or inability to sleep, and threatened insanity, N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y , arising from overstudy, excesses, and other causes, and every variety of nervous affection. &re treated by our specialists for these diseases with unusual success. See numerous cases reported ia our different illustrated we cannot understand; and yet of all the other maladies which afflict mankind there is probably none »bout which physicians ia general practice know so little. Wo shall, therefore, continue, as heretofore, to treat with our best considerat ion, sympathy, and skill, all applicants who are suffering from any of these delicate diseases. Most of these cases «an be treated when at a CURED AT HOME. distance Just as well as if hero in person. A C o m p l e t o T r e a t i s e (136 pages) on these diseases sent tealcrU in ))iain t'nrelope, #ecure fmm observation, on receipt of only tea cents, in stamps, for postage. Urinary Diseases. 1 STRICTURE. | SURGICAL PRACTICE. Hundreds of the most difficult operations known to modem surgery are annually performed in the most skillful manner, by our Surgeon-specialists. Large Stones ax* safely removed from tho llladder, by crushing, washing and pumping them out, thus avoiding the great danger of cutting. Our specialists, remove cataract from the eye, thereby curing blindness. They also straighten cross-eyes and insert artificial ones when needed. Mam- Ovarian and also Fibroid Tumors of the I'torus are arrested in growth and cured by electrolysis, coupled with other means of our invention, whereby the great danger of cutting operations in these cases is avoided. Especially has the success of our improved operations for Varicocele, Hvdrocele. Fistulre, Ruptured Cervix Lteri, and for Ruptured Perineum, been alike gratifying both to ourselves and our patients. Not less SQ have been the results of numerous operations tor Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition in the female generally resulting in Barrenness, or Sterility, and the cure of which, by a safe and painless operation, removes this commonest of impediments to the bearing of offspring. A Complete Treatise on any one of tho above maladies will be sent on receipt of ten cents in stamps. Although we have In the preceding paragraphs, made mention of some of the special ailments to which particular attention is even by the specialists- at the Invalids' otel and Surgical Institute, yet the institution abounds in skill, facilities, and apparatus for the successful treatment of every form of chronic ailment, whether requiring for its euro medical or surgical means. All letters of inquiry, or of consultation, should be addressed to WOBLB'S DISPENSARY IEDI6AL ASSOCIATION ees Mala Strsjt, BUFFALO. N. T. ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. .½ -•PINCKNEY DISPATCH.*- I . D. BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Pincaney, Michigan. T a u r w a y , J u n e 14,188«. m^mt Washington l e t t e r . From Our CorrettponuVat. VVASUINO^ON, Ji'NKl2tb, l$88. The graceful compliment j>aid by and weigh all that is laid before it than any [special charges against the nominee. A Chicago gentleman has j asked for delay in o rder to give him time to put certain thin jars in shape for presentation to tlie committee. He alleges t h a t .he clerk of the court and Air. Fuller were j u r y commissioners in 1881, and that Mr. Fuller drew a j u r y before which a case in which he was Congress and the President on Friday himself heavilv inteiested was tried. last to the gallant officer whose strug-1 The result, according to this gentle gle with death the whole nation has been watching for a week, was one of those acts which raise humau nature's estimate of itself. The event of the day in the Senate on Tuesday was the passage ot the fill to make (Jen. Sheridan a full g e n e r a l . B u t in the House there was delay over tli« measure, even after Representative Mills demanded, on behalf of Confederate soldiers living and dead, that the bill be passed at once. On Friday, however, about one o'clock, the bill to revive the rank ot General of the army passed the House. man, was a verdict for Mr. Fuller, and the consequent recovery of a large tract of swamp land. The committee has telegraphed for a transcript of the records, and will await their receipt. Renew s Her Yoftth. Mrs. Phu'be Chesley, Faterson, Clav Co., Lowa, tells the following r e m a i k - aole story, the t r u t h of which is vouched for by the residents of the town : "1 am 74 years old. have been troubled with kidney complaint am) lameness for many years; could not dress my»elt without help. Now 1 am live from all pain and soreness, and am able to all my own housework. I owe my thanks and an hour and a half later the bill j to Electric Hitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, ?*h\ and $1, at F. A. Sigler's |,-)rug Store. had been signed by the President, the nomination of Sheridan for the office sent to the Senate and confirmed, and the commission made out. It was the one t h i n g which remained for the American people to do to testify their admiration for the stricken General; and the merit of the deed itself was exalted bv the circumstance Worth Knowing. Mr. \V. H. .Morgan, merchant, Lake City. Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and r u n n i n g into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. \V«s reduced in tie*!]. t h a t both Houses oi' Congre-'s contain had difliculty in hreathing and was 'so many ex-Federate, soldiers, \vho'»»abIe to .sleep. Finally tried Dr. vot. edA, al"im o,s ,tf t*o x a, ,m,,.a,n.,, i;n« lra.,v„ or« . o,,tP t+ hI,e; -/i K. in•d 's N, e,. w D, isc• overy-, - f.o r . C, o. n-.m. mp' ,- I t i o n a m i found immediate rebel, aim tribute to their opponent of a q u a r t e r | .i f t t M , ^ ^ a b o u t ;l ))ilU- lhm,n ,) ( ) 1 t | ( ,s of a century ago. Tf never before, we tound himself well and has had no rocan truly say that the war is now end- turn of the disease. No other remedy ed, and that, there are no politics in can-h.»w s o g r a n d a record of cures. ., , » r ... ,. , • . ,, ' a s Dr. Kino's New Discovers' tor i.on* the reward of faithful, service in the ; s m i i p , m n ( i u ; i l , ; n t , ( . d to do ju>t what Hag which floats over a united nation, j j s Haimed for. Trial bottles free at A t the present, writing General | F- A. Sigho's Drug Store. Sheridan's physicians are a little hope- j '"My father, at about the aye of li.tv, ful. He sleeps some and occasionally ; [ost^all tl.ejiair from' tlie^top^ ot^ his takes a little nourishment with coin ^m +*£'m<&m *&!0N&N0ffi tfrund T r u u k Hallway Time Table. M U I U O A N A l K U X K D1VIS >N. ( i O I M i K A S T . | S T A T I O N S . | ( i O . < O W S T |i »!.' A.M.-.V. rtij ' '''»*. > |A- »•"•• «• •»::if> S:I0 L E N O X « i » » » •I ;(Ki 7 :,,."> A n n a i U > : c> 10:<HY ;!;•.'() 7 :i(i Koiucu :!iH j :H5 l i l t ; 7:10 Korbi'Mtef 7;l)J 11:W >a. 7'4-.' -::-^ 1 :1 :, J:!.' S;0l» ' \ A. >i *:K> !<i. > Pontine M A N t ' I A C T U i i K ' * • -- NORTH-WESTERN SLEIGH CO., M I L W A U K E E , W I S C O N S I N , U. S. A. ii:.Mi 7:S.s it. f M l . «:W» *i:-ir»• (j: it W i x u m H:*.> ' ,,:)(11 ii.\ | ii. *\: If, • S, L v o n - '•*: H> s::.', u.l ' ' '1- s;:iii r, -.:^ f Tutnlt tirn io.:v> :i:H,» -: lit fo.-i-r P I N C K N E Y ' • ' i ' •»•"»"> 7: l )0 :.:i;, l o v y - m Uiin.i '>:l.r> *,;:!,'•, f,:u-,' SUn klJi-id^e U :-':< '':.'!,'» li:iM, .);.n l L - n i ' i « t U h e li» - : 1 0 r-.-Ji. -1:).-. JACKSON »i:i:> v:uu A l l tr.-uiis r u n i>v ' - c i - i n r a ! s O u - u u n r ' tinn>. A ! ! t r u i i m r i m <tiilly,.SiiiHlHyM r x i v p i t ' i l . ,V. .!. s i ' I K K , J U S K l ' H l U C k S O N , SI'UJOI lUt,'!Kl"llt. l i t ' l i e n i l Ml.UilL'xr. Toledo, Ann Arbor k Northern MicM- ' g-im ll.iilroad Time Table. T i a i i i H n u i o n Ct'iitoil S t i m i h u i l T i n i i ; . f o r all points in Northern Mi«• 11i<g;i 11 take 1 he Toledo. Ann Arbor ^ Northern Mirhij.'nn Kailroad. TIMJII^ ioi* the north leave ( Ke-lerman ) or Miiiroe .Jtuietion nt b;02 a. in., 4 :Uf> p. m. and 7.M ]>. m. Sontli bound trains >;uV Jlnni-oe. .Innetioii lit ri:10 a, in., 12>'U p. m. mid 7:ol )). m. t'oiniei {"ions m;uie Willi •Michiuan Control -At Ann Arhoi', (Irand Trnnk at JlHrtibnri/. h . t r o i t . l.ausinj.'A: Northern at Mowei), Chicajjo iv (irand Trunk '.»t i'nrjiinl. l>et r o l t . t t i a i o i l i t - v e ) ) i l M i ' ' \ \ i i l l k e e I M i T •\! lchiiran Central nt Mwo.-^o. .lunet ton . Klint ,V fere .Vlarquetle lit Mr. Plee,»- nut, I'larf- and Ynvw e!]. -.nui lin<vn'' Ibipids A Irt'diann ;tt Cfidilho-, a! To ledo with r.tilroiol.- d; vei ouvj. rice, $ 2 0 . 0 0 F . 0 . B . Blilwatikee. head. After one month's trial of Ayer"> Hair \'it<ror, the hair he^an emuintr. and. in thru1 mmiths. :ie had a tine growth of hair of th»' natural color.' - P. J. Cnl'en. Saratoga .Sprin^>. N. V. The benefits of \-aeation sea>on.may he oreyf.ly enliaroed. if, at the ^uni" time, the blood is lodn^ clfiiu-ii'il and vitili/ed b.y th" use of Acer's Sar>i4iarilia A aood apneiite, fresli \ iLjor. the n-e of lionld in1 in complete, which Senators llawlev and . - • - .. -- -N . „ .. 1 i Tho b u s; ' P-r^r x.v.i Corcr as an ea»y npia ;. 15 Ii i i^ culled. ,i '. t^aui' . r.'..':. :•;• co.v.'.'Vi-Ji.'CTiON, .:. oi 2 .', r.AP!_ \vor!K. (at. sir.tr(.:q JI:A; n fort, still a relapse is probable at any moment. T h e news of the promotion was broken to him ^radaially. One of his attendants first told him that the bill had been passed by the House; then in a few minutes he was told that the * . , - President had signed it. and so on j and buoyant spirits att-ai through the process, each step of his j ] ' ^ u n d e r f i l l medi.dne. nomination and conrirmaton beiny an-! Ueed'- (iib K l i - 'lonie nounced to him at intervals, and final- I ,,V,M".V ln>u>ehnld. lv his wife carried in his eomini.s>ion J ( - ^ fhe h\ :'.•» W.^M.WU iuii?-ail tcrcfi " • i Manderson brought, lo the House. The General soon fell asleep, hut in a few minutes he awoke, and not forfeit i n g the proprieties, dictated a letter of thanks to the President, sioned it. and dispatched if to the White House. There will be a laroe attendaine al the St. Louis convention from Washington. On Saturday evening enough tickets had already been sold to till four or five cars, and the demand \va< increasing. The Press gallery \va^ almost deserted that m o m m y , fully three-fourths of its occupant-- 1 HI\-ni•_;• left for St. Louis, It i> expected t!i;i' about sixty dtrmocratic Senat>i-> and Kepresentatives towe.ther will lie ihcre. B u t for the pending debate on the tariff bill there would be more. Members of the House do not like to leave while that mwtsure is under di-cn.^sioti,- a n d they find that the republicans are Hot anxious to pair. TIie~pairs which Imve I wen a r funded H. W. aSKLE?. W. H. EEfJrfCTT, <;• • 11. i ,i-.s. A - t i $ ^ .•.^vV>--'>;:'"':'fl . ••••' V-J :•'•'' • * . , - , •ilf rt# »? - - - •• •»• .. *?.»: &V -^.*. i.Wi ^ ,•Z . .? _j$. P• ••• -_:.fA- - . ' - " Y A N K E E . . C A U T , N o . U . - S - / S O ^ T Q . Fift'.j rqilos h -t!vr» Vre C^.r'., M ' \ i i n d r y i <', ;• - j , S : c ] d : : Ju I :,-, I i^h r •' \ v r[ v ; c b ' . M Van'Kue b^^v-c.. L'..:i.Je., !>•.. l l -. 17 rORSALBtJY BARNUM & MAY. UnudHL'?. Midi. ---¾ A U T O M A T I C SiDgle Thrsail 8e>vii»ij: 3Iac!»i:K\s -. o i l ab.-ole.t'.Jy tnlio tiio placo of Shu'.'.'.' 11:.- ' • : , ; • - , No WCI'.TO; cvor. iv:vn{!« a -SiiutUo U..L'!i.noafkT £x"j'iiit; rtU AiUOiuntlc. AilarcMH, 7 » W . « 3 d S t . , N e i V V o x k C i t t w -^v Parker's \ ¥iH SUBi T h n " I!N'T.r>-^»r." i ; viirraiifcd to d o s a t i s f a c t o r y worii uti f.lHirailH c f (vii 'It's n m l esjiocially o u s o f t ri]>n fruit, wlier* o t h n - luai'liiuc-s fail. L'K (1 m ci'!:Oiina:i-,n w i t h a Il'.oni-her a l l o w i n g Ihorj^-.livi tn .'. c;>t'r ia tl:(j P a r e r a m l C o r e r d i r f c t l y i n t o tlio I'.l;M.,-i.ci' nnd Biin il v.:',h one of Tripp's Haiul Slii-i vs, wliirh in wn-rniiir-il n n t t^ break •lijfrt, \> ..1 ciiiiiiuiuiil tbo Liiilii ot ii;arliet 5)rioo. I T I . T V T T V M . F , X, Y., May 1, 1SS7. (7-77/-.111.--,1,--1 l,;i\o I'.i'i-il Btv^ral thoiis::ml >iisi;ol.s <-r a'" I,1* vl'.u :n ,' tint fnll o f ' S l w i h y 1,111- Comliiiicil 1".: t i.i* e v i l 1 ''N' 1 r, K\ r>r,i{'inff iihcmt f>0 b u s h e l s ]•,'•(- il y o f 1»; hdiiix, n l , ; h i s i bo raparify of m y f vn(--r.tior wl- 1. dr. ins; air th'"1 wnstn. y . \ \ D e M u y i>jn-,l in m y ovnimrati^r 10 Ini-hoU of ap}-)'1 ^ in .r;5 u-.iv e--:, '20 bnsh*:lfj witViont stop^inq in tv\ 0 iior.vj a i . a (., 1st niimitf-fl. T h e a p p l e t wcro of p o ,,1 Q ;-l; ty n>nl .--.) i v f ' i - M y > .-vod that t w o triiiuiit'M k- ' t i i p w (h f'--< P<vr r. I , r Siraplii ity of Onn< f --vi 'i ->, f - o i l v, ,7 k/01 Trfl.pl ' • t v, I o t v ldejr' i t t h o h c s t n . a c l j i t i o iii IIM-, VMIUH. T.CVAL V/IL.SO^'. A g c n t i •.vin'.c.*, Wi-'ite for I l l u s t r a t e d Circular's. STILL HEADS THE LIST FOii ^ i s 1 . M : « i ( A I . I . I » 1 .is n ri p;,;,:i.-.i:l<'ii ••> ho;^c; for t I l,:i cui-i- ,,r ^;>i« v i l l , K l l « ' U ~ • i.•: 11 i?.: 11. S - ] , l i n t , N i i v i e i i l n i*"1- j ,i ,. i i , i « , ,-.1.,1 jill M'Vi'io J.;iini'- , j 11:--.-), . i ' i > t'lH- ti-.ick u s e w h e n j H-.lU-T LOW PBICES mm mm m 'S. if J | i | " r - - . Kf; ••'•••• ;'",.' \ i ' j ' i " - s t . O O v p o r ' l . o t t l ( P- 4 •"'-. 'a SDI-I i y iir-.i.-^isfs. Si ron n-ii- % I.\'T-7-" ' ''»? r»loiila. > en ap]'i,(':itiou. -stt- In mblKt'O t-i ^ c im;->lvt»' lin\- of ! ) I M ' ( ; S and (\ KOt MO iii I Tuliact'/', Ci^nrs. Statii 111 1 v. I.ninp-, Lamp Fixtures, L n i b n m l e r y s Ti-aivster Faltcrn.-*, Sclicn-1 ('urd.s Birthday Curdr-, Bnnks, A !b:i ms c?c. A FEW riUCHS V/K QroTK. v i 1 K e e n t- -¾ Sole l'i-.,pri, tor, A.VTIu.M, X M. lr:\ '.v snj)j,lii.-(l by J.\.% K, JVi\ is ^•\\\ !,••/; \ \ A Co., Detroit, Mich. ; Prtor V;.n :J ' ' . ' - W ' schani-k ,% Sons, Chicago, 111.; Meyer UTO'S A Co.,SU Loute, M a T R I P " P R O S . , Eisl WW-m.iv.. NY. TOAOVERTISERS! FOR a ch^cfe for ¢20 w e will prlnta ten-IIn« ad ver tlscmnnt lo One Million 1-.suesof leading Amertcan NewispaperflBndcompletothen-^rk within ten days. Thlslsftt tho rato of only one-fifth of a cent a r e nearly all between Democrat.- who a r e tfoing at St. Louis a m i Republicans who are goinp to Ciiica^v, and flvy are in every instance of the ironclad order, applying to 'divisions and rollcall alike. At the Capitol there \va> liut one comment on the Paris letter of Mr. . .... . i i i i .»• 1 -i an average.' "fen Un<* will accommodatei^ about IS B l a i n e p n l i l l s l i e d oil \ \ p c l l i e > d a v , a n d words, iddrew with copy of Adv. and clieck,or , , , . , Bend30c<>nt«tfrir Bookof-25« pagM. t h a t was that there us- 1» longer a n y ' 0*0. p. BOW£LLACO..iOBpmocE8i^N«wYoEE. doubt or q«eitioo as t<» his a.h-ohite w}*? ^pLVW ****** 1***2. f11*!?0,^ *S5 ^ Book caih-d T'N«-WRp«por AdTertlalnf." IthaaSM w i t h d r a w a l f r o m i-Hili»ir<? T h e IPI t.pi- P*ec*.*nd »mom*lta contenta may oenamed U»e i i u u r d w i unui J-MIHICS. 1 i m i e t t r e i following Lint*and Cntalosrueo of WewnpaMn,— i?e.-t. '"'l>e 1 c;l p . T 1I1. (mod 40c Tea " " ~; f K x 011 • (_' rac l^-ry-'H—H-*- ,; [<>-\8cmeti}ing You Need-Shorthand. j " \\ l-y '.' ' .Bccr.iiso it will nid von ! iiioi'C t'1,1111 ;)|)\'tl)i)|o' *'l>e to si-cure :\ I ;'• iiiuiorat ;vt- position nnd coUiluce t> 'i l t l ' ! your inielleetual iniprovement. :>lU('- J "How ciui il Uc JearncrrS^ J'.y :i 'J.K.'. ' s5!) oo-.ir-o of slinrthaiid lessons l»v can NewspRperaandcompletotheTv^rk within ten days. Thlawftt theratoof only one-fifth of a cent » lino, for 1,()0) Circulation I The advertisement will appear in but a alnRlo lssaoof any-paper*, and eonsemtunUy will bo placod before One Million different newspaper p7arciiaM>rn 1 orFrvg MILIJOS HEADERS, if It is tmo, AH IS sometimes stated, that ©very newspaper la looked at by A T * persons on. •f(.n-- •• . . . Good Rio Cotfoe per lb. H o n e y Bee " Bulk Baking Powder per 11) • ' < • . niaii. iiiciudincr book, or fv Liu.1 aid of t lie lionks alone. ing: JORU* W o o rV, n t ; apPHiifpfi 3rtH f n n ^ t - n , * - . ,] ],v DAlMrNEWB PAP E l t a 1 1IK» » EW YORK CITY, w a s m u b a t f ej)Teu H.nu C 0 i w , u u t ( l \)\ wtth thr-ir A«)Tertlslna;Ratea „ 1 0 n n f h n l l , rwilitiy.'. I , , , , - t , , , , 'DAILY NKWSPAPKTia 11» CrTTEfi HAVWOmor» m e n Ot bOLU p o l i t i c a l p a n i c s . n , a n 1.10.000 population, o m l t t l w a l l b o t the best. T U „ U n . , , l , i ; « , n y „ • , , 1 ' . / DAILY NiWSPAPERSIN CITIESHAVTNOmora 1 ne K-epu-bl lean »>enator> sav.s 1! at ttanyo.ofoSopniatinn. omitting an but the best. , , T>1 . , . , . 1 - , - . . " r v A SMALi LIST'OK NEWSPAPERS IN Which to M r . B l a i n e S p o s i t i v e p r o h l h l t i M f i of {lie adrertlso e^rry Boctlon ot the country: being a . . . , , . , choice BclTt ion made up with great care, guided use of his nasi* clears tlie nofitci b?UT n^f££r£*:n£^ w . «-..-^ «L ^ 1 ONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. Tho best one n^iepilud mo ni tmhee inr MbidU« .fHit tLhH«e> rnmrj.lyv e(Il • mUKe ni ltl foBrAnInI OaAoIvNoSr tlInNe rAtDo V\\E^\RtbT»I>SwINlUG INu sDeAbIuLtYon Nee. ws- « f n n c p r t a i n t v fliiifl t xi^fi'ii- r i n d tli-it papers in many principal cities and towns, a List t i l u n t t r i d i i n y UI.IJI I M M I U , ,irm rn.ll. which offers peculiar lnducementa toaomeadveriiow they wiH proceed to ascertain who ^ R O E S T CTRCULATIONR Acompieteiistof is th him. 10c. '/• IC is their strongest man and to no-minute ; SJiooTop.^ p * m ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ Aretha* THE BEST LIST OP LOCAL NEWSPAPERS. 0O^> erlng every town r>f over •in ,- i M »• 11 ,. i *G00popu+otlon and i'vtty L ne nomination o t Mr. r u l e r 101* importantconnty seat. ... „ , .,, , SELECT LIST or LOCAL Chief Justice still naiicrs hn* in the KKWSPAPEIUI, in which advertlfomern-Aareinwrt-r Senate. The fie lav i> lid to h c k i e n . ^ % i r A S B KFwlJ niilier to tear that the committee will l ^ ^ ^ u l ^ ^ he- accused of haste and want of 8 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ . » . - . _ _ -l ^ r :*• :L ~L . . U + * - sillthaAmorlcanWeeklies _ tfinroughness it it neglects to exam 111 S^seattoajiyaddmiforTHlBl^BKTlV •j l e i "\S'li.'it >!il;irio are paid shortliinul- " j w r i t e r / ' " I'sunllv 81'J a week for* / lieu'inm-rs: experienced steno^mjilicrs j earn from S1/> to S-">() a week, depend- 'J,V'. ' iiiLT. i..pon iihilitv, txpertne.ss and ;>l)(. ' general tpmlitications. , l-Sc 1 ' ' W h a t do pupils say of the lessonsj hy m a i i V They speak of them ^ i t h ! the creates!? satisfuvtion, as follows: j " V o i i r letters of instruction b y j mail m e t ' m y want*- exactly and stu- !*«•• /lcntr^ wishing to *t/;e i-p "short.hund at luur.e eannot dt> better than t o t a k o IK dob, re for the en .-rent • *}"* ^'jnve."*--II. C. Ciekel, Clearn o r m and Insert l'owder tor Hies sit pric< - that can not bo di.-eounlcd. \ ' ' " , , ,. ,, n . , ,. -. • , , 1. timk ;i n i i i w n ' ' lessons bv mail O u r line of Druys are guaranteed f„r p u n t y , ami prices n.isomible. - . , ^ , a } t r i . , h m , m ( m t h ; , ^ ^ ^ ^ Prescriptions (1 Speciality. I V t m v s framed at mi. \\ hen in town be . } ) | n u , , i a s ,tenoLr,-;i [0.(1- and typesure and give u.s a call whether you wish to buy :<r Mot, ,'wiiler by the firm of ('randafl ^ ' d o i l l e y of New Vork, a't- a salary of .•?!•") a week' to hup'n with "-•-?* A. Uof-t:i:rs, Winchester, X. II., «^. « ^ ^ . ^^ -, -r . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T - Send for ollmr te-titnoiila!-; HTUI full GAMBER- &• CHAPPELL, !/^''u,r'n/(vV:-';'''e,'v,r"s:,mrK' ^-^* " *• * » (-op\ ot n r o w n e s 1 l)oii(\;.rraphie. " O : ^ . 1 ° i\ T* t '.Monthly. A d d r o s Pnu-kney, Mich. • :,,„.,.,,,(„,„,.,,,. tv,,!eBC ,„• ,.,,„„„. J ^ r a p h y , Now-York C i t y , N. Y ' Hakins: Powder in cans '* " CJood Chewin-; Tobaec > " " Good Smoking " Mixed Candy 4» L a u n d r y Soap ft bars for V i n e g a r per j;al. W e also keep Paris Green for the potato-bm .SHQK'T FORGET THE^LACRc) 4 A ••» RFMOVRD^Pi lThe 0!d D°ctors -—•—** _ . J _ _ . ^ _ _ < r • _ « • _ / J»_^ • | J J r e W b l o o d . niinii'VTi d m ' t i i r - * i ' l p ' i n u « ; • . For want of more room I have removed my stock to the rooms over F» A. Sigelr's Drug Store, where I may be found to await upon you promptly. AH in need of Drew blood, niu.'em doctors cleanse it ; hence the irnTiviscd di maud for Alirrativcs. It is ),.ov wed klimvn that, lnost diseases arc d .e- nut to ovcr-uhtindaiicf, Imt t ) I III p ! 1 I <f tl.ir j ' l o o d ; and i t K T U CCUTAIX POLES CARPET WHIPS, PAPER HOLDERS, BRACKETS, Anything in the Furniture line got in stock I will get on short notice. G. A.SIULKR, PINCRNEY. IS r . j i K t l i y \ v i i l i l l l r . s N - d ( h u t HO b l o o d m e d i c i n e is so '-t;ii Mf iou.-s u.s A y e r ' a " O u r of my i iiddreii h a d a lur;rc sore lir>';ik o u t mi I h e lc^'. W e i l ' i p l i e d s i i n r d e rcnji-ilii- >. !' >:• a winA-, t In nkiiiLj flic M)»(! \vui;M .-,;i<11'i 1;,' l . c i l . H u t ir ^ i c \ v \ V ( l l > , e . \ \ * r .,<ill;;Iit t i n - i I i c : d i l d v i e e , a n d Tver*} toiil IIMI a n ; d i o i , w i \ e niediedej was iii-rc-oury. Aycr'.* tiur.^uuiirillti b . d l l - Recommended a l l o w a l ! I I ' I H T , , v, <• u s e d it w i t h ri'iarveluii. s IVM:[I.-.. T i n ' s o i v li,-ali'd a n i l he;dl)s a m i ~ ! i ' , i i . ; ! i r a n i u i y o-l i; r n i ' d . " - - J . J . -\ ,' 11 J -' J : ••;';_, \V, .ia.'J', T e x a s . " 1 Jiin 1 Aye ••'••• s.i- ;.:,iu ill- to 1,.- a n fidinii-aiiii' i.;ui:"i;. 'i,r i in,- n o v <,( 1,1.,(,,1 dA-'as.-,. j [<:••••. i-i ••:, e , a n d il , 1 M S t!..- wnrls eve;-y o n e - . " il !,. i'a\-v. M. J ) . , .M.udiaf ran, i A d . is. " W e h a v e s<>:,| A . M T ' S f>ars:ij^rill^ here fur o\<-v i 'nil ty veil'-, a n d l ' e e u l i i l U e l l h . S t M m r i I h ' l l ' ^ v j " , ! , . •• Ay<>:r\, nt;;[i'!,i)-(l : ]'!•' i l i u n . " L a k e MI.-! w • 11 O , ! a l w a y s '••i'd tu n a m e Unj VVA T . .McLean, V, - i m i d l i n e t o h , : t h o • 1' ." '•''<• <<f a l l c u t i l - l t e - h m u n d , .Bear »__ *s Xfi fit £ \*j i ?•;« i-i ft VJ !i U 5 u o a r J ll 2 s * - J: i J b - Aysrs C^rGsparilla, « u / . ^yjotar, J I - A V i . T .«4 Dr. J. l ' n c e C. h; :u i:v & Co., L; '.vc'!, Mass. rlii ••*."> :* b u t t l e . Importer.-, u^'it Hreecii'rs of i'"rch'_'rnn H n r s t ^ a j n i Fr« ncli (.>)<io"hit r s , lSlj.V.'rJJ UCA'tl VtOCK S'AK.Tf, (Jrosse !wle. T* %>»H> >*».. Mk'U. All I'crclicr'.uis }Uv:isL;:5vfa.')>v t o sclfft fr..!in. Wo ;;'.i.'.runt,'0 cs:f'Stock. r i a V i »_•(, v, I'njPA i.;;^1 Sell on Ki'.sv 'i\mi»n. Vi>itor^ a h i n y s ^^•^•!(.'(^'.n>. Ln-^-c; ','ataiotfup l'reo. Adar,^ LAVAGE A FA'fiiSUM, £ ; o . r o i t . M i c h L I I I ! • ! • II III • I I I I " I I I M l - - 1 1 1 - I I 111 " * •*" •* \t rWii^YETf^ YQUS VALUABLE PAPERS AOAWS* - - £|RE3 FrJ.'." ~ ± l-!JLi:'-A]DJ±l iCl'T. SILVEIJWAEE AND MONEY AGAINST B U ^ C L ^ ^ ^ • ' " - ' " • ' ; ' - - - • • • • - - ^ - ^ - ^ i1 ,Vvr A rV;,, ^ 5 J - > >," r . t 1 I -*• 1- news L-ame to Howell Wednesday morninx iitmouncingthe sudden death on the evening before of o n e of Livingston enmity'a most notible a n d hij<bly respected citizens, in t h e person of Mr: Theodore Welker, of Manor . He died from a. stroke of apoplexy and was a^"d about t>0 ye.irs. H^ was a consistent christian and a member of the First IVcsbytt-.rian church at Howell. M r. Welker has been in good hea'thali the lime and we learn had no farewarning of any illness. It seems he w;is out in t h e yard niilkintf and one cow acting unvully he chared her alwut the yard some, wheit the hired m a n Mi'^ehh'd he mi*»ht in'lk her, and did > -. -vj c, W . ftir.fin^ down upon a pile of rails <)>• lumber. The hirtn ooramenced •riilking and in ^talking turned his hja-'l aroutid and saw Mr. W. gVadualt ly falling over He died there within ;a f - v iiioiin:iits, we learn. j ^t'jek'-ridyr; S u n : La>t Monday moruitij.' a v , u n n Il3>tn natnfed Kdward V» h.tiiey, aiiout 22 yeaf'S old, who is ••ngaged by i'arsh Howel) a t White Oik as a f;M-m hand, met with an accidi'iit which, it is feared, will be attended with fatal consequences. It appears that Whitney was driving a team of spirited horses, he walked behind them. Suddenly t h e horses bolted, and, becoming unmanageable, Uirew the driver on to his face and d i a v g f d him across a field, in which »oat. Hefore the unfortunate fellow could recover himself, -iCounty 0 Vicinity News.i • I.VMI.S liv^A--, in > a i d r M i n t v to m e i h e w a s d a > h e d with suc'H force against CAPE :1 : HE VICTOR SAFL : I>osiKno<l lor the F o r m e r , l.»vryer, Doctor, I>o»i*0jas1tc,»', Merchant, Township a n d County Officer, tho |fiomo„ in fact everyone should have a seenro place for valuat>]f\s. Wo offer in tho V I C T O R S A F E » first-class Fire-Proof, Burglar-Proof, Combination liOCk Safe, han«!M)iJi<-Jy finished. Round corners, hand decorated ; burnished portions nickd-plated. Interiors nicely fitted with sub-treasuries, book spaces and pigeon holea. fio. 2. SIZ?CUTSIOE,22XI5XI6; INSIDE, I2x8x8#; WEIGHT,250IBS---MO.00 Ho. 3. " " 28x18x18; " 15x10x10; " eOO " — 40-QC Ho 4. " " 32x22x22; " 19x4x1214;" 8Qfl "•••• 60.G0 red under strong patents— . Nov. 1,1SS7. Every FIRST • CL \KS ^Ai'K if* ni:inufa'''uc''d- under patents. Jt is dariaeroua to ftuj/ Spurious Good*. Wo pell at fptdut CUA'A J'riccs or upon Jnstaltmsiii.I'lun. Write for figures and ftirthcr description. Slieriil'N Sale. Iifi "l»y :: ivi'ti, that by yirtni* ol a wn* o! liffi f:o-i,ts U»,!U.d ( ,ut <d : I.*- (lirn:.: {'••[. id tor t ii" Count v of LivitM'-d.ui, in Jiivnr id' ,1,>\::< .1. TKKCI.K ' W ( ^ ;l stone vN•'• •'< ;i ••" - \ . r \\-WK\.I., ; i : . ' a n i d I lit ' ijoi ' i b ;i inl !';,;;' 'iv:- ;M.M1 j'.-ii! t - d ^ t e o i l diivr'. •:; dud di liveii.'d ! u;d on the j tlie boat a;< t<7 c.iUrte tV*o or three frits -s^vi id: d:iy ot April, ips-'rr-.it | in his head and breaking the lower pmi ;,mi n,k,', :>;l t <,>•• r : - I d titl"e ^ ^ t r e m i t y ol his heck. Though Whitney was conscious and able to 1,..., ,-.,.»._ ! converse, the br-dy below the shoirlders l;\ud situated | was found to be completely paralyzed. ".i^'uips n t M a r i o n j 1))..]. (j. Williams was sent for,'but pronounced tlie case hopeless. He immediately tele^ranhed to Byron. Ihe voting man's mother ii" r i L d i t t i t l e a m i ' - i lli'fi^;i!i i e - ( T i l i t ' d l't'ill ' i ' t win; •I Vokr, ;--\\ j and i a t T r - 1 oi' ; r.r - -id I 1 tl , ' H l d l o t i l • •' .; ;'<).',' it L' 1 >'>t,it.>\ t !:-,it i- tn >;;\ : .\ ii t Di'sf certain piC;'('s i r 1),11 and or I iiL1 :ii \ i\r and l'ui iiiiiu. i'ounty ot' Livingston,! .State.of Michigan, known and describ- i ; ed as follows, p,-wit : The east halt j o t the sou'hw.-sf ooaidof (,[' .section! apprising m e y o u n ^ P A T F W T P D T h e V I C T O R SAFE is manufafctu FZ,?-} » ' " • J J - J J r - . H i I > 0 | 2 i ) i ]88r,. j u n ( v 7, 1337; Oct. 11,1887; '.- uiulor patents. Jt is dariaeroiti ices or upon lnttattm?>i» ,J>tan. \\: THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. A mK.^~-J,,m M T I A I M ! I'rinftrs, Maciiinijta, farmers, liahers, I,aundryin*n, i S L U f I I U M > Yitchtmm and rv*pi/bodij who needs Bmall power for Elevators 1'mnpn, Churns, Thrtuikerat SviHity Machines, loathes, batesf tie. TUS EANE ENGINE A M ) Duraat Porcupine Boiler. —0— • T ! I " T'.r'ST • SMALL POWCR ENGINE Oil I'M > inn:1 ';.'!. l';i,ll V i n *':/.<• A .'C J J I H J : ". t " 1 - lii,i-:i«-])o:vi:r. t - Espticiafttj well art apt pd to-9 Li.jht IVorli/ KEROSENE usud for Fual^'aiid e»nly stowed. Ti6 DANGER, S M O K E Non S M E L L . •1« V v l-v T 1 1 Of A r T . I M A 1 " ' ' A l ' P I . l - A « ' . •., \, : . i ' i i « . | i , <• f. I i - n , : i i i h - , iu> I,.: ;i,i r r m r 1:11.1,1--5:11 y. R U N G I T G E L F l A S K F O R r . l T A L O C l ' E BTATIONARYUENGINES. MENTION THIS PAPiR, HOW ESPECIALLY AfiAPTED YOUR WANTS? •ccAuar: S I M P L E , COMPACT, DURABLE, E C O N O M I C A L , EASY TO HANDLE, A U T O M A T I C , S E L F - F E E D I N G , YOUR OWN ENGINEER. n m u b e r rhiitydoui- {']{) in townshi|>! that her son had been seriously innumber't wo i 2) north of ra-n"£re nuui-i • uvr(\ ber fieir ol, I'.I-d a':d tdi<> rast half of; ,. ' , . , , . , the northra-:! q;;; M ter r\ the s.mthwe^t t l S , n ( ''' Vnt}m« t h p a l o v e m t > T e w e q u a r t e r (d's-ction nntniicf three (=1) in i ! i a v ( ' t-"J(,ri informed that the injured townshi]) nuinoor on-' (1) ii'-rrh of'! man breathed his last during the r a n - e n u i n l o " fotir i l l east. All o L e ; t r l v hours of Tuesdav mornins?. w h i c h 1 ,s;ia:i evpoM> !;>,' s i i r at p u l d i i ; . a u c t i o n i V \e)).iui>. In t hi h l u h i ' - t i e d - " ^ der at lb,* i'rnut dimr of tie-- ('niit't liou^e \p T * • • - \ ilbo.'i- of liowo'l. ip said Counly, < n ;!ie tilb'eutii ;.lay ot .linir n e x t . a.f OM' o'id.iei; r.l lite a ib".'lo .on of said dav. Patcd, this didh dav vl Aj ri!. A. It. LSiiS. 17w7. | L V M A - V . P. ( •!,,K. Shrntl. ! •Wfnr.\M P . V:,, \\ rM:i.!t. i | A't rue I'uiiv, ; .\ ! tiriiov. l ;5iii'!di'ii's vrnlca ^iiivi1, i Tu;•: 1*3 - L' S •,,!.',;: in ;1 e \voidd f<-r i l'ui s. 1 b'lo-' -. Si r s. .{ ,,.•('[•-.. S-ilt • I l l i c i t ! ! ! . L e v e r S ' l / . s. T , | t r | ' . { il.'l p p e d hiinds, ( ni iifi ids. <' o'lis. and >'< in Kru[d !<'n-. and | o -i, \ \ ..]., or no pay r^ipnie.!. It ii O ;_ i v e p e r t ' I ' e f u n i l e i i . 1 K o " s d n i , v •n, r i ! ] > ' • • 1. l , i ' " ' , t.ii anteed or money pel' box. l ' J ' , e , -i e •J '39 * "I 7 t * K* t/ ^ u>a THOMAS KANE & COMPANY, 137 & 139 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO. ILL. ES CHEMICALS, \v \ " 1 v ) 'T» > Fan{jv ihnr and r"oot]i Brushes. A new and elegant line of Perf urn?rv, Fanev Toilet Articles. Trusses and ^ j h i u u d i ^ ^ Books and Staiionerv. ' d-WALL PAPER& Gall and see our new styles of Paper and got prices before buying- All kinds of ' FAMILY GROCERffiS. at bottom prices. The finest lino of CIGARS in town. Don't forget a*ticket on the gun. "Xhe finest line of CANDIES iu, town, and mixed candy only i) cents per pound. i ' ; i \ f a i s , ; i . , 1'.. t >"UT I) :!>!. , I ' K l - v ( d !< (>!•' i'di VV Id C I. \ \ e ii'i'i.'t lit : i , , , . - 1 • i . 11 , ; , , i . i L , r i i . u , W i ' I,, i ' ! i . , r . : r . ' O',!!' A !'<.":<. " 0 . M i l ' , ' - ' , . , " ' t , i \ v t i , s ' M i ; '',• A Tr Mr.'lv 'i- . M ' o i d - . d A i i ' : '•' S . I ' A T l ' N ' T ' | " . ..II t - ! | s i . , , . ^ u i . ' i i i • f r i' i e , 11 r • . LA I ' P I ' in on l>. r - f ^ r c r-'P<I! ^^r^fr:^ l\ ^-^- Jf^JOJ ;>:^''-l t \ « ? \ V-1-,:¾ is N M vii ^§ Quoit pitching is in sty e at A n n Arbor. Ha**^ will be held at W i l l i u u n t o n , J u n e 20. 21 and 2*.?. Howell citizens were s e r e n l e i e d b y by some ture musicians one e v e n ; n g last »veek. Herman Dankers died very suddenly a t the reiidenee of his son in iiri^iiton last week, a^ed 77 years a n d 7 months. Howell will celebrate t h e glorious 4th in a befitting manner, and invites all of the s u r r o u n d i n g country to join with them. iSouth Lyon was visited by a di>a - terous tire on Tuesday night of Ja^t week which destroyed about $12,000 worth of property. While working in the Review office at Fowlerville las Friday afternoon, W. H. Peek fell from a stool a n d fractured his left a r m . At the prohibition convention held at Indianapolis last week (Jen. Fisk was nominated for President, and J no. A. Hrooks for vice-President. After the normal class is finished a t Howell, Prof. Ueo. Barnes will accept the superinteudency of the State school for the biind at Lansing, a t a salary of 11,300. At t h e democratic national convention held at St. Louis. Mo„ last week Grover Cleveland was nominated tor President, and Allen G. T h u r m a n for vice-President. On Wednesday of last week tbe residence of Mr. E. A. Garlock, of Genoa,, was destroyed by tire, with nearly all of the contents. T h e property was insured for $t.200.v Daniel Bergan died at his home a t Brighten on Saturday, June- 2, aged 73 years. He was one ot the earliest settlers of Livingston county, settling in Oceola in '5:5. A breakman by t h e n a m e of Cady, while coupling ^ars on the T. A. A. & N . M . railroad la>t w-eek. had one of hisAums so hadly bruised that amputation WHS neeessary. Mrs. Win. Casterton. of West Howell, whiie assisting her husband in pulling s t u m p - ..me dav last week, was struck below t'n» knee r»f t h e l«tt le»i. breaking both b>me< of the limb. Livingston He}iubliean. Yes, t h e thinible-rinj/er. n^w-you-do-und-youdon't- see-?t trlN^w wa< along wjth the circus, and it MI'MNS almost suYnirflouto add that he raked in a rich harvest of vietrirs. r'vom So to S;,"r> each was the price paid by those e'i«rer to bet on the sharper's oame. ami vet they cry 1 "hard times'" in Livingston county. | Farmers, if a sharp, talkative fellow (comes along, stays in your community (some tune, becotucs very familiar with | everybody, tells a g">»d storv. and o imp' ress uy*ro. rt v•-o n —r )f -mak"e s.h.im' s,e,1lt1 -g,,e,n.,e,i. ^a1l.l.\. ,,a,u,. .1^ e.1e,a1i0a eh, ,oiur r, winds u p his visit by offering to sell a note at a b i a diseonr.'t. don't invest. It is a forgery, a n d lie is a fraud. Farmers km Livingston a n d Jackson" counties have been tv"Mv.— I'Vnton Courier. Livingston bVpnbbcan • A t-' --ram was received here Wednesday that Mr. N. G. Phillips, of Bancroft, had died of malignant disease of the throat, aged T^ y i t ^ b He was once a member ot t h e \ j legislature, tl>e founder of Bancroft ^J I and identified with nil publh movr-' fcjifc|morts in that section. Ho- was a **<9*' prominent Republican, and a-wealthy and honored citizen. Mrs. Phillips is PEOPLES' SH0E>H0USE! !in; c:\rx I say t _..., . .., mind that f have ]ust receivetl I NEW FOOTWEAR ot' every style, despription* a n d di- I'.untions. I positively have, rtnd am nivparyv! to show a finer line of DIES' AND G SHOES £ ^ [ a daughter of Mrs. Pardon Barnard of W j this place, and both have many triends who GILT EDGE\ Xew line ol books ;md st dionary. Fine poetical works lor oV> ids. each. A An le.'.int stock of Birthday cards ie most complete line ever shown name, of licsr (jtialily.. 1'hy.Mc.iail's new line o! th i>»> popubii- "JA rent hooks. in t h " ';ite>t. aml'ino-t p,»]ml tr I|.'MLM>. m tin; town.' ;••'•• "M-di nre.sri'io: ems c;i r;o ;j \ ]y ^ ones Wiirrauica en no^mo'd. Kcspcetlnllv. isncotlfi'idien ef r:".re Tr.erit aivt r\ tliorec.';!\ r e i n c l y 1'or ;di ^ I i';ir;d t: i-n'il'S 1; ;s \nthroughout lavingston county j will regret to learn of his demise. The real inventor of Decoration Day w;^s a Mi«mior«.,'n w o m a n , Mrs. Evens, whose home was at Medina, Lenawee 1 (V. Sh*went-tcv Washington, where I hfi* husband was- stationed, a p r i v a t e j in a Mitdiitfii'n regiment. ^ 1 one _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! n ^ ^ s ^ " t May day she. with tfte wife oi? , , ., . 1 1 MI n ' t ' t h e Captain ef the regimetvt. went o n t ; ami hope t h a t everybody will cal) be-1 , , l , . , . . . i'orc hi vfnr, a s we tkr, save t o n f ' ^ d d r e s * " d < o u i e o t t h f s o U h e r s ^ ^ 6 5 money, a n d will g u a r a n t e e j with flowers. T V idea w a s rontaour Goods to be first- (geons. It was ctm_ht u p l>/ others, and in a few years grew into a g e n e r a l custom, which has ripened into Decoration Dav. Mrs. Evans died a t«w unifr ever before. \ ? e have opened a fresh s'ock of GROCERIES —class.— \V> pay t h e highest cash price for C30UN 11 WRU UNTO 111- F. A. SIGLER. tilu- iiathorities ;icw-'i'. vdi i r l l \- 0-,. !. Henj;i'ui'i Sf'dUI:VH, M.lV. \^AU of tl.o Atc<lic;d Ornar; -ic-ar of Y:>,].' ('•ide.rc J t ? f ~ F o r s . i ! ^ ' J>nur, rjencpjil T>i':ilrrs. ists, (.iroi'rrs and BUTTEE ..jp_ EGGS.»~™ a"°at Hud",n J u,,d u her K r a ; : j 5 now yearty decorated rn nonor of tfce Uespctdfully Yours, interest she took in t h e soldier boys4 we If a r e . - - E x . . Livingston Kepublican: T h e t»a1 Jno. McGuiness, % '**• ; STATE NEWS. The Anti-Compact Law Sustained T.he s u p r e m e court b u s r e n d e r e d a decision d e n y i n g t h e m a n d a m u s in t h e case of t h e H a r t f o r d tire i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y vs. t h e commissioner of i n s u r a n c e , s u s t a i n i n g t h e '-anti-compact" l a w p r o h i b i t i n g all con i r a c t s p r e v e n t i n g t r e e c o m p e t i t i o n in regiuvt to r a t e s and t h e r e g u l a t i o n of t h e i r b u s i n e s s by companies* not o r g a n i z e d u n d e r t h e l a w s of the st^ate, but doing business d i r e r ; on pay t h e r e i n . T h e c o m p a n y complied with the law u n d e r p r o t e s t , and asked for a w r i t of m a n d a m u s to test the law, w i t h t h e above result. T h e case may go to t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , as it w a s claimed by c o u n s e l for t h e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y t h a t q u e s t i o n s a r i s i n g u n d e r t h e federal constitution a r e involved, and the point w a s raised so a s to w a r r a n t appeal. -«. . Lainjjsbury in Kuins. F i r e at L a i n g s b u r g , S h i s w a s s e e county, t h e o t h e r night, s t a r t e d in a v a c a n t frame b u i l d i n g on the n o r t h side of G r a n d l i i v c r st n o and consumed some seventy live b r i . i . i n g s , all in the h e a r t of t h e business section, one-half being on e a c h side of t h e s t r e e t . T h e opera hall, t e l e p h o n e office and postoftice wore included'in t h e loss. Nothing r e m a i n s but s m o u l d e r i n g ruins. T h e tire p r o b a b l y c a u g h t from l i r e w o r k s w h i c h w e r e set off d u r i n g t h e evening. Quite a tire s w e p t over t h e b u s i n e s s portion a your ago, and at t h a t time a proposition to sec u r e tire protection w a s d e f e a t e d . T h e total loss is a b o u t $75,000. T h e insurance does not exceed £12,000. 5 - - - * • Michigan News Briefly Told. M. S. S t e w a r t of F l i n t , g e t s the c o n t r a c t for e r e c t i n g n e w s t a t i o n h o u s e s at F o s t e r s , T a y m o u t h , M o n t r o s e , L e n n o n and B r e u t Croc"; on t h e Toledo, S a g i n a w & M a c k w railroad. T h e y a r e to cost s«l,500 each. It is t h o u g h t t h e c a r s will be r u n n i n g on t h e n e w road from E a s t S a g i n a w to D u r a n d by A u g u s t 1. D e m o c r a t i c s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n in D e t r o i t J u l y lit. A elder and jelly m a n u f a c t u r i n g establishm e n t w i l l be s t a r t e d in C o l d w a t e r t h i s summ e r . T h e .sixteenth a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e old F o u r t h Michigan V o l u n t e e r I n f a n t r y wil be held in L a n s i n g J u n e Id. Mis, F r a n c C u r m i c h a c l of W r i g h t , Hillsd a l e c o u n t y , w a s a r r e s t e d in L a n s i n g a few d a y s ago c h a r g e d w i t h t h e m u r d e r of h e r h u s b a n d . She stoutly d e n i e s t h e c h a r g e . \ T h e n e w depot and f r e i g h t h o u s e at L a k e O d e s s a will be c o m p l e t e d about J u l y 1. W. H. S t a r k of H a r t l a n d is r e p o r t e d to h a v e . c a u g h t a bald e a g l e t h a t m e a s u r e s nine feet from tip to t i p of w i n g s , t h r e e a n d • a ha .'cot high, and w e i g h s t w e l v e pounds. T h e public schools at M a r q u e t t e will b e s u p e r i n t e n d e d d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g y e a r by a l a d y — M i s s A n n a C. C h a n d l e r of C o l d w a t e r , a u n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e a n d an i n s t r u c t o r of wide e x p e r i e n c e . Willie I V r a u l t of L a k e L i n d e n is in jail for t h r e a t e n i n g to kill h i s f a t h e r and mother. A l i t t l e c u t u g e on S u p e r i o r s t r e e t , Detroit, occupied by J o s e p h G a r r i s o n , b u r n e d t h e o t h e r iiight and t w o little children of M r G a r r i s o n ' s w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . E d w a r d M c G a r r y , a n employe of t h e Detroit, B a y City & A l p e n a r a i l r o a d , had both feet cut off by a locomotive in 1 ^ . It w a s e s t a b l i s h e d t h a t t h e a c c i d e n t w a s d u e to M c G a r r y ' s own c a r e l e s s n e s s , and t h e < ompuny contested his claim for d a m a g e s on this ground, (Jen. A l g e r is president (v t h ' s co.iiii;:.iv, and w h i l e M c G a r r y had no legal or moral claim on t h e c o m p a n y , G e n . Alger h a s paid Chas. H. MeGinlev, a well.- k n o w n l a w y e r of the T h u m b , several liun'> d r e d dollars for M c G a r r y , the money coming out of (ion. A l g e r ' s p r i v a t e pocket. G e o r g e Held is u n d e r a r r e s t at M a r s h a l on a c h a r g e of perjury for g e t t i n g a marriage license w h e n he had one or more w i v e s still living. Gov. L u c e d o u b t s t h e p r o p r i e t y of g r a n t - ing t h e b u t c h e r s of t h e s t a t e permission to s l a u g h t e r T e x a s c a t t l e in y a r d s , b r a n d e d a c c o r d i n g to Gov. L u c e ' s proclamation for t h e l e e d i n g and w a t e r of T e x a s cattle only. T h e b u t c h e r s claim if t h i s is done t h e chief d a n g e r of c o n t a g i o n — t h a t of d r i v i n g dis ca.scd c a t t l e along t h o s t r e e t s — w i l l be a v e r t - ed, and t h a t t h e p r e s e n t rigid q u a r a n t i n e is w o r k i n g b u t c h e r s n e e d l e s s injury. ( ' l a r e n e * Cole of C a r m e l s h e a r e d a twoy e a r old L i n c o l n s h i r e r a m a few days ago, t h e fleece of w h i c h w e i g h e d s i x t e e n p o u n d s and t h e s t a p l e w a s f o u r t e e n incb.es in length. H o n . K. O. G r o s v e n o r of J o n e s v i l l e . vicep r e s i d e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n historical socio-. t.v for Hillsdale c o u n t y , is engaged in pre p a r i n g a m e m o r i a l r e p o r t of t h e pioneers of t h e c o u n t y who h a v e died w i t h i n t h e p a s t y e a r , to p r e s e n t to t h e a n n u a l mooting of t h e society, w h i c h w i l l b e held in L a n s i n g on J u n e 12 and V.i. T h e E u r o p e a n g o v e r n m e n t has o r d e r e d a C o n n e c t i c u t firm to m a k e 4O0,000,iX)0 c a r t - r i d g e s out of M i c h i g a n copper. T h e Michigan b o a r d of p h a r m a c y will hold a m e e t i n g at S t a r Island house, S t . C l a i r F l a t s . J u n o 20 to J u l y 2, w h e n wouldbe d r u g g i s t s will be e x a m i n e d . B e i l a i r e w a n t s a d e n t i s t . T h e C a r o wooden w a r e w o r k s a r e in full b l a s t . G e >rge S a u n d e r s a n d T h o m a s Rufferty ;•: i island, h a v e been n r r e s t e d on a c . , e of a s s a u l t i n g M r s . A n n a S c h a e d l i n g . ". hey a r e out. on bail. M r s . W i l i m a n of St. Cjjiarles, t h e w o m a n w h o w a s shot and woirfided by h e r h u s b a n d ( w h o also killed himself) b e c a u s e she insisted on b e c o m i n g a m e m b e r of t h e A d v e n t c h u r c h , is r e c o v e r i n g , and will soon b e c o m e on A d v e n t i s t m i s s i o n a r y . T h e safe in L e o n a r d ' s c r o c k e r y s t o r e in G r a n d l i a p i d s w a s c r a c k e d t h o o t h e r m o r n - ing and_|125 t a k e n . __ N o r m a n D w i g h t Of Scio t o w n s h i p , W a s h - t e n a w county, died r e c e n t l y on t h e f a r m w h i c h h a s been his h o m e o v e r 50 y e a r s . H e w a s b u r i e d from t h e W e b s t e r C o n g r e g a - t i o n a l c h u r c h , of w h i c h he h a s been a n a c t i v e m o m b e r for half a c e n t u r y . W. H. P o m e r o y of P a w P a w , a d e a l e r in T e x a s h o r s e s , sold ] ,1)00 h o r s e s last y e a r , p r i n c i p a l l y in C a s s , V a n B u r e n a n d B e r r i e n counties. T h i s y e a r ho e x p e c t s to dispose of 3,000 head, mostly of t h o tirey b r o n e h o variety. Mr. P o m e r o y is r u n n i u g Ave outfits in t h i s work, e m p l o y i n g s o m e t h i r t y m e u . H e will also look after t h e n e e d s of D a k o t a in t h e h o r s e line and will t r y and s w a p 1,000 head in t h a t t e r r i t o r y for cash. T h e r e is a log jam of p r o b u b l y 500,000,000 feet at and a b o v e L i t t l e F a l l s on t h e Chippewa. H is from t w e l v e to s i x t e e n m i l e s long, six miles wide and s e v e n t e e n foot high. S o l d i e r s ami sailors in G e n e s e e c o u n t y will held a m e e t i n g in F l i n t J u l y 4. A lot of n e w and solid s t o n e a n d iron b r i d g e s a r e IK ing put in by t h e F . »Sc P . M. r a i l r o a d to replace its wooden ones. An Imlay City r a m . t w o y e a r s old, w a s s h e a r e d t h e o t h e r day uud his fleece found to w e i g h over 25 pounds. T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l b a n k of C o r u n n u , w h i c h w a s forced to a t e m p o r a r y suspension, h a s r e s u m e d b u s i n e s s . T h e second a n n u a l c a m p - m e e t i n g of t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y will be held in L a n s i n g c o m m e n c i n g F r i d a y , J u n e 22, a n d e n d i n g M o n d a y , J u n e tin, w i t h a real hallelujah w i n d - u p . Capt. Mott of t h e N o r t h L a n s i n g c o r p s will be in c o m m a n d , a n d e l a b o r a t e p r e p a r a t i o n s a r e b e i n g m a d e to e n t e r t a i n t h e s e v e r a l h u n d r e d v i s i t i n g soldiers expected. N e a r l y e v e r y officer in t h e s t a t e will be p r e s e n t . T h e m e e t i n g s will be led by Maj. and M r s . B r e w e r , u s s i s t e d by C a p t . D e m e r i t t of J a c k s o n , Capt. W i n c h e l of P t . H u r o n , Capt. G r i m e s of Detroit, Capt. Foot of C o r u n n u , Capt. Tood of Ovid, Capt. S w a n of Albion, Capt. N o w l i n of R e u d i u g C a p t . G u a u i s of E a t o n R a p i d s ; Capt. Good rich of B a t t l e Creek, Capt, Cooper of C h a r - lotte, C a p t . Allen of Grundy K a p i d s a n d Capt. F r i e h i t e of Hillsdale. T h o m a s B r o w n , alias J o h n s o n , w a s arr e s t e d in E a s t S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r d a y , on suspicion of being t h e m a n w h o stole a t e a m from t h o farm of N i c h o l a s P r a t t n e a r St. L o u i s . O n e horse w a s found and t h i s w i t h t h e m a n a n s w e r s closely t h e description s e n t out. A l l e g a n t o w n s h i p h a s had to pay $1,4^39 for t h e d e a t h of J o s e p h F ilk, w h i c h w a s c a u s e d by a defective r o a d w a y , by w h i c h he w a s t h r o w n from a load t w o or t h r e e y e a r s ago. Suit w a s b r o u g h t by Daniel E l l i n g e r , a d m i n i s t r a t o r of his e s t a t e . T h e M i c h i g a n c o n d e n s e d milk c o m p a n y of L a n s i n g uses £100,000 w o r t h of refined s u g a r i>or a n n u m . J u n e ',) w a s c h i l d r e n ' s d a y a m o n g t h e g r a n g e r s . T e n companies of t h e s t a t e militia will*be in L a n s i n g J u l y 4, A vein of copper ore has b e e n found n e a r t h e n e w s t a t e prison at M a r q u e t t e . A t a d e p t h of 132 feet it is o v e r :30 feet wide. A B a y City c o n t r a c t o r will boro an oil well at Ivilmaster t h i s s u m m e r . Col. G e o r g e B. B r i g g s of G r a n d K a p i d s h a s been m a d e onv of the d i r e c t o r s of t h e G e t t y s b u r g m e m >rial association. M i s s Olof K r a v o r , an E s q u i m a u x , h a s been visitimr in Flint. F a r m e r s about N o r t h p o r t w i n t e r e d thous a n d s of b u s h e l s of p o t a t o e s in a n t i c i p a t i o n of r e c e i v i n g * ! per bushel t h i s spring. L a s t fall they could have sold for 05 c e n t s and early in the s p r i n g could h a v e t a k e n SO cents. T h e y a r e now selling for OlKyuts. C h a r l e s A r m s t r o n g , while w o r k i n g in a well at P r a i r i i ' v i l l e , B a r r y c o u n t y , w a s b u r i e d by a cave-in. T h e body w a s roeoved s e v e r a l h o u r s later. T h e largest piece of h e i t i n g t h a t e v e r came into Michigan is on exhibition at t h e L a n s i n g Iron and E n g i n e w o r k s . T h e o r i g i n a l belt, :350 feet long, 5 feet wide and s p l y , w e i g h s Pi,(XX) p o u n d s . T h e t w e n t y - f o u r t h a n n u a l reunion of t h e T w e n t y - t h i r d M i c h i g a n i n f a n t r y will be held in Midland A u g u s t 7 next. T h e citizens e x p r e s s a d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o m a k e it i n t e r e s t i n g for the " b o y s " on t h a t day. Lizzie M u r p h y , aged 15, t h e d a u g h t e r of a f a r m e r in T-homastown. S a g i n a w county, w h o excited gr\'at i n t e r e s t t h r o u g h fasting seven w e e k s l a s t w i n t e r , a f t e r w h i c h e a t i n g s p a r i n g l y ami r e m a i n i n g a living skeleton, died t h e o t h e r nighty S h e had n e v e r been herself since before b e i n g t a k e n sick t h e first time, although t h e n she w a s a rosy, r u d d y , h e a l t h y girl. T h e M i n e r a l R a n g e railroad h a s passed into a r e c e i v e r ' s , h a n d s for n o n - p a y m e n t of t h e first m o r t g a g e bonds, a m o u n t i n g to £200,000 and interest for one y e a r , w h i c h m a t u r e d J u n e 1. T h i s does not affect t h e Hftucnck & C a l u m e t r a i l r o a d w h i c h is u n d e r the s a m e g e n e r a l m a n a g e m e n t . U n d o u b t e d l y a s e t t l e m e n t will be made; as t h e b o n d s a r e s e c u r e d jpy t h e e n t i r e rolling stock and real e s t a t e . C h a s . A. W r i g h t is r e c e i v e r G e n . W. T. S t o u g h t o n died at S t u r g i s on t h e 7th inst., aged til y e a r s . Geri. Stoughton c a m e to M i c h i g a n w h e n h e w a s a y o u n g man. W h e n t h e w a r broffc out he Was U n i t e d S t a t e s d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y for w e s t e r n Michigan. H e r e s i g n e d t h i s position a n d w e n t to t h e front a s second l i e u t e n a n t of t h e E l e v e n t h Michigan. H e w a s p r o m o t e d to colonel and b r i g a d i e r - g e n e r a l and w a s j b r e v e t e d m a j o r - g e n e r a l for h i s m e r i t o r i o u s s e r v i c e . H e lost a leg at S t o n e river. W a s a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l of M i c h i g a n t w o t e r m s , b e i n g first elected in W>7. H e s e r v e d the1 s t a t e in t h e republican r a n k s of t h e fortyfirst a n d forty-second c o n g r e s s e s . Capt. L o t t i e J a c k s o n of t h e salvation a r m y of Kalamazoo, h a s t>eo!i lined £10 or 10 d a y s in Jail for b l o c k a d i n g t h e s t r e e t s . A rich deposit of m i n e r a l p a i n t h a s b e e n found n e a r C h e b o y g a n . A v e r d i c t for £1,000 w a s a w a r d e d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s the o t h e r d a y before J u d g e B r o w n a g a i n s t A n n i e W i g h t and P h i l i p I K e t c h u m , for c u t t i n g t i m b e r on g o v e r n m e n t land in Isabella c o u n t y . In t h e United S t a t e s c o u r t at G r a n d l i a p i d s J o h n A n d e r s o n of M u s k e g o n w a s convicted of m a k i n g and u t t e r i n g counterfeit d i m e s and nickels a n d s e n t e n c e d to t h o D e t r o i t H o u s e of C o r r e c t i o n for four y e a r s . H e leaves a wife a n d y o u n g child d e s t i t u t e , c h a r g e s upon M u s k e g o n county. M i c h i g a n m i l i t a r y a c a d e m y will g r a d u u t * 17 y o u n g m e n t h i s m o n t h . A c c o r d i n g to Prof. B o a l ' s report to t h e board of a g r i c u l t u r e , r e g a r d i n g t h e p r o g r e s s of e x p e r i m e n t s upon t h e pino b a r r e n s , t h e r e a r e now sOucres u n d e r c u l t i v a t i o n a t G r a y l i n g , e i g h t at B a l d w i n , e i g h t a t Oscoda, eight ut W a l t o n und 10 at H a r r i s o n , at an e x p e n s e of $0,520 W. H o n . N a t h a n i e l (J. P h i l l i p s died in Bancroft a few d a y s ago. H e w a s once a memb e r of t h e legislature, and the founder of B a n c r o f t . C o n s t a n t i n o h a s placed its liquor bonds at $0,000. A t t h e a n n u a l Michigan Dincesoun convention in J a c k s o n the following officer* w e r e e l e c t e d : Detroit- P r e s i - d e n t , Kev. S a m u e l E a r p , Ann A r b o r ; S e c r e t a r y , l i e v . G, M. Will i a m s ; T r e a s u r e r , J. E . P i t t u i a n , Detroit. S a g i n a w Valiey- P r e s i d e n t , Hev. E. T h o m p s o n , S a g i n a w ; S e c r e t a r y liev. T. W . - M u c L e a n , B a y C i t y ; T r e a s u r e r G. L. D e n h a m , F l i n t ; M a r q u e t t e ; P r e s i d e n t - - Hev. C. M. P u l l e n , H o u g h t o n ; T r e a s u r e r P e t e r W h i t e , M a r q u e t t e . T h e convention of lssu will bo held in B a y City. T h e report of t h e s t a t e i n s p e c t o r s h o w s t h e salt inspection for M a y to have been as follows: S j g i n a w c o u n t y , S4,040 b a r r e l s ; B a y county, s5,S'.)7 b a r r e l s ; M a n i s t - e count y , 111,00:3 b a r r e l s ; Iosco c o u n t y , 40.5-10 barr e l s ; H u r o n c o u n t y , 24,20'.» b a r r e l s , St. Clair county, 5:3,901 b a r r e l s ; Mason c o u n t y , :32,:304 b a r r e l s ; M i d l a n d c o u n t y , 4,',*44 barr e l s ; total, 4134,054 b a r r e l s . T h o total insiRH'tion for the y e a r to J u n e 1 a g g r e g a t e s 1,W9,195 b a r r e l s . F o r e s t fires in C l a r e and G l a d w i n counties h a v e done c o n s i d e r a b l e d a m a g e t h i s s p r i n g . Mrs. J a m e s H a r n i s h of Dorr, Allegan c o u n t y , gave birth on one day recently to four babies, t h r e e boys und one girl. All doing well. W i l l i a m C a m p b e l l and F r a n k T u c k e r w o r e d r o w n e d at Mount, C l e m e n s t h e o t h e r d a y . Alvis L i n c k died in B u r n s i d e t o w n s h i p , L a p e e r c o u n t y , t h e o t h e r day, aged 07 y e a r s . H e w a s a soldier u n d e r Napoleon and witnessed the b u r n i n g of Moscow. H i s d e a t h occurred s u d d e n l y from h e a r t difficulty and up to w i t h i n a s h o r t t i m e of his end h e w a s a p p a r e n t l y h a l e and h e a r t y and surprisingly a c t i v e for one of his years* G e n . Alger o r a t e s at C h a u t a u q u a A u g u s t 2.-), G. A. H. day. O r r i n Gee. an aged farmer, w a s run over and killed by t h e c a r s near Berlin, O t t a w a c o u n t y , the o t h e r m o r n i n g . A t t h e convention of t h e diocese of west e r n Michigan in G r a n d Rapids, Akely college of G r a n d H a v e n , w a s adopted and n a m e d , and t h e p r e s e n t b u i l d i n g w a s given t h e title of ••Blanche H a l l , " after t h e d a u g h t e r of t h e founder of t h e college, Hon. H. C. Akely. A b o a r d of 15 t r u s t e e s w a s elected. T h e y p u r p o s e to open t h e college t h i s fall. In the United S t a t e s court in G r a n d Kapids all of the c o u n t s in t h e case against F . E. S t e v e n s , ex-cashier of t h e P a w P a w N a t i o n a l bank, h a v e been dropped except t h e oic- c h a r g i n g him with hiuking false e n t r i e s upon the books. J u d g e J a c k s o n will h e a r the case next month. S t e v e n s is he hi in £7.000. Stafford K n a p p , aged It, of GraiKl Kapids, w a s instantly k i l l e d - t h e o t h e r '-afternoon ut the crossing of the Michigan Cent r a l at N i n t h a v e n u e . W h e n t h e engine of a p a s s e n g e r t r a i n w a s w i t h i n ten feet of him t h e boy a t t e m p t e d to run across the t r a c k , and w a s literally cut to pieces by the locomotive T h e body of C a d e t S t a n l e y , who w a s d r o w n e d at O r c h a r d Lako e a r l y l u ' J M a y , w a s r e c o v e r e d on t h e 10th inst. T h e rem a i n s have been t a k e n to t h e c a d e t ' s homo in Cleveland, Ohio, for i n t e r m e n t . A cheese factory of 2(X) cow p o w e r has been established at A s h l a n d . T h e r e a r e 221 s t u d e n t s enrolled at t h e agr i c u l t u r a l college. A £25,000 school house and l i b r a r y is t a l k e d about at E a s t S a g i n a w . L u t h e r k t F o l k e r t ' s p l a n i n g mill at Alpena, b u n t e d J u n e 9. L o s s £10,0(¼). T h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of t h e law which p r o h i b i t s the sale of liquor w i t h i n a mile of t h e s t a t e soldiers1 home ut G r a n d Kapids will be t e s t e d at t h e p r e s e n t t e r m of t h e s u p r e m o c o u r t . T h a t section of t h e . liquor law which p r o h i b i t s b r e w e r s from becoming s u r e t i e s for saloon k e e p e r s , h a s been declared unv4w* Ututional by t h e s u p r e m e court, At the fifth a n n u a l e n c a m p m e n t of t h e S o n s of V e t e r a n s held in Owosso, t h e following w e r e elected division officers for the e n s u i n g y e a r : Colonel. B u r t M. Fellows,. B r o n s o u ; lieutenant-colonel, Capt. Kodrick, S a g i n a w ; major-colonel, F . J. B r o w n , Kalamazoo. Division council; F . A. Rogers, H e a d i n g : George E. T r a c y , I t h a c a ; (V, M. W i l l i a m s , G r a n d K a p i d s . Staff officer.*: C h a p l a i n , J o h n H. H a l e , H i l l s d a l e : a d j u t a n t . J o e W a t s o n , B r o u s o n ; j u d g e advocate1 ,',George S t v r e , S t a n t o n : surgeon, F . M. G u i c r , P i t t s b u r g ; q u a r t e r - m a s t e r . P e r r y C r a w f o r d , B r o n s o n ; m u s t e r - ing officer, C. A . N o r t o n . L a k e V i e w ; inspector, G e o r g e H a l e , Covert. " R a t i f i c a t i o n " meetings-tiro t h o o r d e r of t h e day in Michigan. A collision o c c u r r e d on t h e Chicago it W e s t Michigan .road near Muskegon t h e o t h e r day. B o t h e n g i n e e r s a n d firemen r e v e r s e d t h e i r e n g i n e s antl juui{>od, j u s t e s c a p i n g d e a t h . W o r k on t h e w a t e r p o w e r canal a t S a d l t S t e M a r i e will soon begin. T h e c o n t r a c t u s for £100,000. GENERAL NEWS. R o b e r t Ueidy and Boyd G u i n t e r , aged 15 and U3, w e r e d r o w n e d in t h e r i v e r ut W i l - liamsport, P a . , t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . Prof. A n d e r s o n , priucipul of tho high school ut S|H.*ncor, hid,, a n d t h e M i s s e s Lillio and C l a r u H o r n a d a y , t w o of his pupils, w e r e drowuuil in tho r i v e r at t h a t pluce t h e other day. I A cyclone passed over N o r t h C a r o l i n a ! J u n e 4, d o i n g g r o u t d a m a g e . David T i s n e y , p r o m i n e n t C i n c i n n a t i d« niocrut, had a leg c u t off by a t r a i n at S e y m o u r , lud., w h i l e en r o u t e to the St. Louis c o n v e n t i o n , A £10,(XXJ s t a t u e of G a r i b a l d i w a s unveiled in W a s h i n g t o n s q u a r e , N e w Y o r k , J u n e 4. It i» eight feet h i g h on a p e d e s t a l 14 feet high. T h e S h e b o y g a n m a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y , h e a d q u a r t e r s at Chicago, bus failed for £225,0()(). T h e c o m p a n y h a s u large p l a n t a t C h e b o y g a n , Wis., a n d e m p l o y s about 1,000 men. F o r e s t t i r e s a r e doing g r e a t d a m a g e in Wisconsin, s o u t h of A s h l a n d . At l,:30 Mile S l i d i n g , " on t h e Chicago, St. P a u l , Minneapolis & O m a h a railroad, t h e postoffice, t h r e e h o u s e s , t h i r t y curs, 5,000 t i e s , and :3,000 post* w o r e b u r n e d a few d a y s ago. A bill to r e s t r i c t t h o i m m i g r a t i o n of foreigners i n t r o d u c e d in tho h o u s e a few d a y s ago by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e G a t e s of Alab a m a i m p o s e s a t a x of £25 on e a c h i u u n i g r a n t . T h o bill passed b y t h e N e w Y o r k legislat u r e s u b s t i t u t i n g e l e c t r i c i t y for h a n g i n g , has been signed by Gov. Hill. T h o bill b e comes o p e r a t i v e a f t e r J a n . 1,. ISSy. C r o m w e l l , a place a b o u t t w e n t y m i l e s w e s t of N o r t h e r n Pacific J u n c t i o n , M i n n . , w a s d e s t r o y e d by fire a few d a y s ago. T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t of M i s s o u r i h a s fixed J u l y 13 a s tho d a t e for t h e execution of H u g h M. B r o o k s , a l i a s Maxwell, t h e m u r d e r e r of C. A r t h u r P r e l l e r at t h e S o u t h e r n h o t e l in t h a t c i t y a b o u t t w o y e a r s ago. A c o n s t r u c t i o n engine on t h e C l e v e l a n d & M a n h o n i n g road w a s d e r a i l e d n e a r N i l e s , 0 . , and w r e c k e d , killing H u r r y Schofield und J o h n R o s e n b e r g of W a r r e n , O. B o t h men w e r e m a r r i e d . H e n r y Villard confirms t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t he is a b o u t to u n d e r t a k e an e x p e d i t i o n to t h e s o u t h pole. T h e O r e g o n election J u n e 5 r e s u l t e d in a r e p u b l i c a n v i c t o r y . T h e iron und s t e e U n a n u f a c t . u r e r s of P e n n - sylvania h a v e decided upon a r e d u c t i o n of w a g e s all along t h e line, t h e condition of t r a d e not w a r r a n t i n g a s u p p o r t of the present prices. G l a s s m a n u f a c t u r e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t r y will shut d o w n J u n e 15 for an i m definite period. , Wa:>; a Chicago man, w h o has just left Lend. n. .s c h a r g e d w i t h p a r t i c i p a t i o n in a conspiracy of much the s a m e c h a r a c t e r a s t h a t leading up to t h e Phoenix P a r k m u r d e r in Dublin. H e h a s escaped to America. F o u r children w e r e d r o w n e d ' b y the c a p - sizing of a boat in the r i v e r at W i e s n e r , Neb., t h e o t h e r day. F i r e in t h e l u m b e r d i s t r i c t of B u r l i n g t o n . Vt., d e s t r o y e d l u m b e r and mills valued at £100,1 00. T h e Louisiana l e g i s l a t u r e h a s passed a resolution p r a y i n g for t h e passage of t h e Blair education bill. F i r e b r o k e out in the scene room in T o n y P a s t o r ' s t h e a t r e in t h e T a m m a n y b u i l d i n g the o t h e r afternoon. After an h o u r ' s h a r d work the department, succeeded in confining t h e tlames to T a m m a n y , 'although t h e .interior of the building w a s g u t t e d . T h e loss is e s t i m a t e d at £50.000. S t o r m in (Quebec on the 7th inst.., r e s u l t e d in d a m a g e a m o u n t i n g to s'>00,ooo, T h r e e p e r s o n s w e r e killed. S i x t y t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ' w o r t h of p r o p e r - ty in S t . ' - L o u i s w e r e d e s t r o y e d by fire t h e o t h e r night• - T h e b u i l d i n g s w e r e in t h e vicinity of tjie place w h e r e a g r e a t pyrotechnic display w a s given In honor of t h e national d e m o c r a t i c convention. A b o u t 100 r e p r e s e n t a t i v e colored d e m o - c r a t s from a dozen st;.:es, mostly n o r t h e r n , met iu S t . L o u i s on the 7th inst.,.and organized a national d e m o c r a t i c l e a g u e D e l e g a t e s to the g e n e r a l league c o n f e r e n c e which m e e t s in B a l t i m o r e J u l y 4, w e r e chosen, and r e s o l u t i o n s a d o p t e d e n d o r s i n g t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . M c G a r i g t e , tho Chicago boodler, is r u s t i - c a t i n g at Bauff H o t S p r i n g s , N . W. T . . s p e n d i n g money freely. T h e large p a p e r mill at Appleton, W i s . . w a s b u r n e d a few d a y s ago. Loss, $150,000. F i v e men wore killed a t S t e e l t o n , P a . , b y Uov. J a m e s F r e e m a n C f c a i , A t f fanrotrs U n i t a r i u n divine, died a t h i s tealdeuc© in J a m a i c a P l a i u e , n e a r B o s t o n , » fow dajrs since. O w e n I for, m a n a g i n g p a r t n e r of t b e O l M ha slate roofing c o m p a n y , a n d a w o r k s M * u a m e d J o n e s w e r e a c c i d e n t a l l y killed t h e o t h e r afternoon. T h e y w e r e e n g a g e d in s o m e w o r k on t h e n o w S t . M a r y ' s o r p h a n u s y l u m , w h e n t h e s u p p o r t t h e y w e r e s t a n d - ing on g a v e w a y , p r e c i p i t a t i n g thorn to t h e g r o u n d below, a d i s t a n c e of five s t o r i e s . I for w a s i n s t a n t l y killed, J o n e s living for a b o u t un hour. A d a r i n g e x p r e s s r o b b e r y o c c u r r e d a b o u t 12 miles from C i n c i n n a t i r e c e n t l y . T h e r o b b e r s fired four s h o t s a t t h e e x p r e s s m e s s e n g e r i n j u r i n g h i m futally. O n e of t h o r o b b e r s w a s k n o c k e d off the t r a i n . T h a x'obbors s e c u r e d c o n s i d e r a b l e booty. FOREIGN NEWS. B i s m a r c k h a s d e c i d e d t h a t he will uot r e ™ sign, even if E m p e r o r F r e d e r i c k de.clarcs a g a i n s t t h o q u i n q u e n n i a l bill. T h e E n g l i s h g o v e r n m e n t h a s in\ itod F r a n c e to co-uperuto in a n effort to u s e e r t a i n t h e best m o a n s of s t u d y i n g foreign legislation in r e f e r e n c e to t h e s u g a r industrie.-. Dotn P e d r o of B r a z i l is r a p i d l y recovering. E m p e r o r F r e d e r i c k in able to d r i v e o u t daily. y D K T K U 1 T U A K K E T i W H E A T , W h i t e * 96 " Red V0 C O R N , p » r b u 55 O A T S , M - 88 U A K L S Y , 1 5 8 M A L T 95 T I M O T H Y S E E D 2 50 CLOVEK BKKD. p a r b u g . . , , . . 4 20 F E E D , per cwts lo 50 FI»OL'U—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 75 Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 25 M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . 4 75 M i n n e s o t a b a k e r * ' , 4 50 R y e p e r b u o\s A P P L E S , p e r bbl , 3 50 B E A N S , p i c k e d . . 2 40 u u n p i c k e d . . , , 1 7 5 BEESWAX , , 28 B C T T E U - 17 C H E E S E , p e r lb 10 D R I E D A P P L E S , p e r l b . 0 EG<; ^. p e r doz 13 H O N E Y , per lh 10 H O P B per lb 5 H A T , p e r t o n . c l o v e r 12 00 t i m o t h y 15 "0 MALT, p e r bu O N I O N S , p e r bbl P O T A T O E S , p e r bn. POULTKY—Chickens, l i v e . o e e s e T u r k e y s . D n r k s p e r l b . . P R O V I S I O N S - Mess P o r k . .family . . . . W 3 50 , s5 4 0 8 !l4 75 .15 -> E x t n i ' m e a s beef 0 75 (313 0J (315 5 J & 1 0') (d :) on (a) '.0 «d 5 (# 7 (tb. '.» 02 '•• m~> 00 ctp) 00 («' 7 00 fa » (Si 6 2--) od ft W 11 7 10 H 5 50 @ 1 0 ) 0 7 <i 12 75i low 9l2 t h e o v e r t u r n i n g of a ladle of hot m e t a l fa t h e B e s s e m e r mil':. T w - ' u t y - t h r e e s t u d e n t s h a v e been exc e l l e d from L a v a l u n i v e r s i t y , Q u e b e c , f o r ] r e f u s i n g to pay for e x t r a g a s b u r n e d . C. S. W i n t e r s w a s a r r e s t e d in I n d i a n a p o - lis a t e w d a y s ago on The c h a r g e of s m u g - gling 1,000 pi.uuds of opium into this count r y from C a n a d a . It w a s billed t h r o u g h from P o r t H u r o n , Mich., to S a n F r a n c i s c o . T h e car w a s s e a r c h e d and all tho stuff found a n d t a k e n in c h a r g e by t h e g o v e r n - m e n t . Ex-SherifT .losoph C r a y of P i t t s b u r g . L'a., is s h o r t in his a c c o u n t s $15,titHi Con. W. T. S h e r m a n is ill w i t h r h e u m a - tism and a s t h m a Gem S h e r i d a n . i s s t r u g g l i n g b r a v e l y w i t h t h e disease w h K h for tho past few w e e k s , has been e x p e c t e d to t e r m i n a t e fatally e v e r y d a y . Wclisville. Ohio, had a * 150,000 ft re J u n e Col. \V. H. T o w n s e n d , t r e a s u r e r of M e r - rick county, Neb., is s h o r t about .«55.000. At the b u r n i n g of M r s . C a l h o u n ' s b o a r d ink.'house at G a d s d e n , Ala., M r s . T o r b i t t H. J. Cliff, one of t h e earliest s e t t l e r s in I £ u h l U l , r mL , P o n t i a c , is deud B r a n c h c o u n t y ' s new c o u r t hou^O will soon be ready for occupancy. / M u s k e g o n is t h r e a t e n e d wit,K a w a t e r famine, and w i t h all Lako M u l l i g a n ut its front, too. , / L u r d 7 Dressed h o g s . . G 00 - - B e e f . . . . 4 •• LHives... 0 '' S h e e p . . . I '• L a m b s . . . 5 H a m s b h o u l d e r a Bacon Tallow, p e r l b . H I D E S — G r e e n C i t y p e r lb . C o u n t r y C r e e n Calf C u r e d , b u l l e d tSueep skins; wool*. LIVB STOCK. C A T T L E — N a ' i v e s s t r o n g , £4 10(/25^0-, c o w s a n d m i x e d , sfl '. 0(pf.'J 00; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, $2 50(«' I '10; T e x a n s $1 'AH'i* *4 25. H O G S — M a r k e t s t r o n g . "><• hitrher; m i x e d . • 5 :wc.")5 •'»'- .; h e a v y , $5 A0id)fo 05; light, $5 2.><„'.? 5 50. biiEEi'—Market s t r o n g ; s h o r n n a t i v e s *{ 75c<5 25; O r e g o n feeders, $'.l H5(<^ 40; T e x a n s J?2fu..'l 5<>; l a m b s $li.i«:J 50 p e r h e a d . The D r o v e r s ' J o u r n a l special L o n d o n c a b l e g r a m q u o t e s a liberal s u p p l y of cattle, d e m a n d r a t h e r w e a k . Host A m e r i c a n c a t t l u firm, h o w e v e r , a t 12c j>er p o u n d , e s t i m a t e d ' d e a d w e i g h t . „ AVimi.. The p a s t w e e k h a s been dull and s l o w e r e v e n t h a n t h e w e e k s i m m e d i a t e l y p r e c e d i n g it, a n d t h e o n l y r e d e e m i n g f e a t u r e h s s been t h o , n c t t h a t t h e r e h a s been a s o m e w h a t b e t t e r i n q u i r y f r o m m a n u f a c t u r e r ! ! , who, h o w e v e r , w e r e o n l y t e s t i n g t h e m a r k e t , a n d h a v e been v e r y s h v of p u r c h a s e s . Prions a r e h o l d i n g q u i t e s t e a d i l y , t h o u g h t h e r e "are c o n c e s s i o n s m a d o each w e e k w h i c h c a u s e us t o s h a d e the p r i c e s a l i t t l e . D e a l e r s a r e free sellers o n t h e b a s i s of p r e s e n t prices b u t a r e n o t d i s p o s e d t o m a k e low p r i c e s a n d fore* salon, as t h e s t o c k s a r e q u i t e well w o r k e d off a n d a b o u t as l o w as u s u a l a t this s e a s o n . A g a i n , t h e n e w clips are b a c k w a r d , a n d e v e n w i t h t h e p r e s e n t slow d e m a n d s t o c k s will be alm o s t wholly c l e a n e d u p before a n y cons i d e r a b l e q u a n t i t y of n e w T e x a s or Calif o r n i a will a r r i v e . F i n e Ohio and M i c h i g a n tleece wools h a v o b e e n q u i t e in t h e m a r k e t t h i s week! Decline* a r e slow. T h e r e h a s b e e n a v e r y m o d e r a t e m o v e m e n t in I n d i a n a a n d M i s - souri, wools. M i c h i g a n X, 26>^ca;27c; Michig a n No. l.ttVaftJc; fine Ohio d e l a i n e , 30¾ :<2c; Michigan d e l a i n e . 2?(o;20e; u n m e r - c h a n t a b l e \ f i c h i g a n , P. @ J 0 c . — B o a t o n C o m - m e r c i a l B u l l e t i n . P e t e r M c C a r t n e y , c o u n t e r f e i t e r , c o n v i c t ed at N o w O r l e a n s , is lined $1,000 and s e n tcneed to 10 y e a r s a t h a r d labor. A s e w e r excavation-in B r o o k l y n caved in i on HDU'.O Iiussii.n !alx>rers. F e r o d i a Gureffo uud Michael M;:igo w o r e killed. / «hilc, Texas. A .most hnrr.r.viii'-' c a l a m i t y h a s befallen liockdale, T e s u s . T h e o t h e r m o r n i n g a'oou'. 4 o'clock t h e M u n d i n e hotel, a t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k building, w a s found to bo on tiro ami w a s quickly all ablaze. Inside w e r e thirt e e n p e r s o n s , only t w o of w h o m escaped alive. Or. VY. A. B r o o k s , t h e p r o p r i e t o r . was',pv.lied out of t h e b u r n i n g b u i l d i n g w i t h h i s h a i r and h e a r d s i n g e d off and o t h e r w i s e b a d l y b u r u e d , l e a v i n g b e h i n d him h i s w i f e a n d four c h i l d r e n , w h o perished. P o m b e r - t o n P i e r c e , r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e firm of G e o r g e H. Zelglor of P h i l a d e l p h i a , j u m p e d from f t h e b u r n i n g , b u i l d i n g and w a s killed. D. ' M. O l d h a m of D a l l a s , r e p r e s e n t i n g tlie l i n n of S. Cannon .Sc Co. of G a l v e s t o n , escaped badly simred. ' T h e m y s t e r y a b o u t t h e t h i n g is t h a t so m a n y should havo'-porishod w h e n none w o r e , h i g h e r up t h a n t h e second s t o r y a n d tUeru w e r e galleries and e x i t s on both s i d e s of t h e building occupied by tho s l e e p e r s . N o one w a s h e a r d to call or s c r e a m , all dying* w i t h o u t a cry for help, t h o u g h a g r e a t c r o w d quickly g a t h e r e d , a n d e x h a u s t e d e v e r y effort to afford a r e s c u e . T h e rem a i n s of s e v e r a l h a v e In'on re-covered f r o n ^ t h e r u i n s , but t h e y a r e u n r e c o g n i z a b l e . T h o s e known to h a v o been lost a r e : M r s . W, A. B r o o k s , w i f e of t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t h e hotel, and h e r four sons, aged 4, *\ i* ant! 15 yeiy(>, r e s p e c t i v e l y ; .1. F . Bisooo, Wife anil Ltfo little children.;... Isaac.. CroWUv- ttud at r a v e l i n g s a l e s m a n , supposed from p a p e r s h hi* P e m b e r t o n P i e r c e of P h i l a d e l p h i a . ' T h e hotel r e g i s t e r b e i n g b u r n e d , t h e r e is n o t h ' n g more w i t h w h i c h to identify t h e r e m a i n s . T h e origin of t h o lire is as y e t a subject of conjecture. T h o post office, w a s in t h e b u i i d i n c a n d its c o n t e n t s w e i o d e s t r o y e d . / / / »...«• , . « . ...» ,r.O*,'*•#•'", A wffcHY THE WAITING. Ther.'H an end to a 1 toiling tome day, ( But it's weary the waiting—weary !) *%M*' a harbor somewhere, iu a peaceful fc*y. V M N the nulls will be f ur ed and the ship J w U U a y JftftNfeor—somewhere in the faraway— (But it's weary the waiting—weary \) There's an end to the troubles of uoula oppre »»od (itut it's weary the waiting weary !) So: etime, in the future, whtnliod thinks • Ijebt, He'll lay us down t n lerly to rest, And rones U grow from tho thorn in the brfaat < but it a weary t'.ie waiting—weary !) Theie's an end to the world with its - to'iny frown, (Hut it's weary the waiting—weary') There a a light bom whore that no dark ran drown. And where lite'u sad burdens ure all laid down, rA crown thank God—for each cro-s—a c own! 0 (But it's weary the waiting -weary!) A FAMILY AFFA1E. IJV 111 (Ml C O N W A Y . CHAPTER VII. T H E G 1 4 E A T J l ' N E A l ' D I T . The wisest somt'tiuies make mistakes. The most careful housekeeper has been known to spoil a pudding by putting salt instead sugar into it. Let it then he no detraction from the Talberts1 general administrative ability, that the nurse-girl turned out badly. They decided to e n g n g e a n older and sta der b o d y / a n d being perhaps rather erestfa'ieti allowed jviiss Clauson to have a voice in the matter. One morning a quiet looking, pale-faeed woman waited upon them. She heard that a nurse was wanted and ollered her services. Character she had none to give, having been out of service for some years; but plenty of people would speak for her respectability. The i alberts were much taken with her genenil demeanor; but hummed and hawed when they found she did not come red hot from a place. H o r - ace examined her attentively through his eveglass. " H a v e n ' t I seen you before?*' lie asked- " \ \ s , sir. 1 lived many years ago with Mr Meiton of Cavendish Square. You were often at the house." She sa:d her name was Miller and that she was a widow. She spoke well and iu that respectful, but not servile, way which t'ie Talberts liked. If they could britjg themselves to get over the absence of credentials, and deny themselves the pleasure of calling on and cross examining a former mistress, they thought this woman might do. Beatrice had no doubt about it: and upon such inquiries as could be made being answered satisfactorily, Mrs. Miller was installed in the place of the frail falurc whose escapade with the gardner had lowerel the whole moral lone of the establishment But Mrs Miller was a vcrv ditl'erent matter. Miss Clauson found her perfection— nimble-handed, kind, and exnArienced -moreover quite qualhied to ' fulfill the duties of lady's maid when occasion required. VYhittak'er approved of her. She was a coadjutor alter his own respectable heart The iirst one to be considered, the boy, took to her as readily as he had taken to Beatrice. Hor.iee and Herbert, in spite of the sharp lookout they kept for a while. _ could t'nd no t!aw in her conduct, and when tit 1 ho end of two months thev a-eert lined that she had used less soap --four cakes ;e<s than her predecessor had during her short, stay, they began to think they had acquire 1 a treasure " or the child looks as clean as ever.'' said Hcrbeit to Horace. "I always frit sure that that girl left the >oap in the hot wa'er and forgot all about it." The last winter months ami the spring months passed very quietly at Hazlew\ od 1 iou.se.. The Talberts and their jveiee dined occasionally with the best families in the neighborhood, and in return the Talberts asked the best families to dine with them. The seven days' wonder about the boy had almost died away. Kvery one of course felt sure that he was somebody, but no one knew what body. If there was any scandal the serene lirothers heard it nor. It is true that old I.ady Howker. a very important personage, paid them a visit on purpose to tind out all about everything. She had known tho Talberts as boys, go felt entitled to ask t h t m point-blank for an explanation. People: who'TuTvTn;tTowl~volTTiT" a boy are as a rule great nuisance-. She told them she wanted to speak to'them on private business, so Beatrice left the room Then she turned from one to the other of the long-faced men - " ^ ow, Horace, now, Herbert, what is the meaning of this affair? \Vho is the bov von are making such a fuss about?" **l i on't think we ever make fusses," said Herbert in a deprecating way. ''Certainly not," said Horace,' with decision. ' "Well, myst ries then we all want to know who this child really is the child who came in the dead of night w r a p p e d up i u . a n anti-macassar or . something— came bv Piekford's van, I * ' « m t o l d . " •'I w;sh you could tell us Lady Kowk «T. We know no more than you d o . " & " T h a t ' s all nonsense, Horace. I hear y<MJ have engag d a nurse, and that thechild is to stay with you. 1 think you are most inconsiderate." "We are never inconsiderate," said Horace! "Certainly n o t . " said his brother, 4 Yes, you are. You are inconsiderate in not letting at least one safe, discreet person into tho secret. Some one like myself who could vouch for y o u »» " W e dorjt want to be vouched for." "Yes, yon do -I don't see you are any better th >a oth> r people," Lady ' owker was growing cross at their mild obstinacy. "You are most inconsiderate toward Miss Clauson. Here, a week after she comes to live with you, this infant makes its appearance, Of,, course people say you were only waiting until there was a lady at tiazlewoojtf House to look after h i m . " "They say that, do jtheyPl' asked Horace, rellectively. ', •'What el-e can they say? I don't say so; but then I have&uown you so long. I say that you have some excellent reason lor "keeping this child; but you ought to tell one person at lcastwho he really i s . " "Hut we don't know.'1 "Yes you do. Now tell me likegooi! m e u . " They repeated their simple statement adding that the child was kept by Beatrice's express wish; also because they hoped the mystSry would one day bo solved: and because they themselves felt a friendly disposition toward the littl•; waif. ' I don't believe a word tff it, ' said Lady owker rudely, and rising to go. The "brothers i-miled calmly. . "Dear Lady tiowker," said iJ orace, softly, "will you still ask us to dinner occasionally r " "Cf course I shall." "And still honor Hazlewuod House with your pre-ence?" "Yes wi-en you ask m e . " " T h e n , " said Horace, "wo feel that we can hold our own against the w or I if" l.aiy liowh-r drove away in a thorough bad temper; but feeling more certain than ever that the child was somebody. Indi ed, she managed to convey to most people the impression that she was in the secret "Lady Howker is a trill ^ vulgar sometimes," said Horace sadly "She i s , " assented Herbert. It is of course a proud position for a man to hold when he feels he can defy the scandal of a place like * 'akbury, but nevertheless Horace Talbert was much annoyed, and as week after week went by this annoyance was iucreased. He t bought that Herbert should have spoken to h,m. He had waived his objections to keeping the child at Ha/.lewood House, and now that the matter was settled, Herbert ouirht to have told him everything. Faithful to his creed of non-interference he said or showed nothing of the state of his mind until the great -'une audit came round. The great J u n e audit was this We have seen iiow exactly just the brothers were toward one another in the matter of pounds, shillings and pence, so it will be easily understood that the accounts were kept with the most clerkly correctness But this year, wh«n the accounts were submitted to his inspection. Herbert I albert opened his eves with astonishment at one item with which ho was charged, "i don't understand this," he said, laving his linger on one amount which si ,,cl ao-ainst him. Horace, without looking, knew what it was He weighed the matter carefully before he made that particular entry. "1 think 1 have eharged it as low as in justice I could," he said. "But why is it charged at a l l ? " asked Herbert, raising his eyebrows. Now the entry was: Wages of nurse, six months, £.''.' !<s <>(L; estimated keep of nurse and child s'.:; months, say Jj'li His. i d.; total, £:>7 <>s. ' d. " I thought," said Horace slowly - "in fact your manner at various times gave me to understand- that it was just and rigid 1 should make this e n t r y . " Herbert's face grew red. lie was as nearly in a rage as he had ever In en in his life Yet he answered not in words. He took a qu 11 pen and drew a thick ink mark through the entry, thereby giving Horace a morning's work in recopyb. g his elaborate statement and alter. ng the totals. Nothing more was said. Herbert's manifer of denial was more emphatic than words. His brother knew that he would never have disputed a sixpence which he was justly liable to pay. Horace did not apologize for his suspicion; he felt that having allowed Herbert to blot and mutilate his fair balance sheet without a word of protest was more than enough compensation, and no doubt Herbert thought the same, for pea?e was restored, and the matter never again mentioned. "Ab(TuT~Tlirs~rrTn"a^lTi"C itevrSylvarrns- Mordle made a brave resolve. Months ago he had come to the conclusion that Miss Clauson's grav eyes and classical face hail wrought havoc with his heart. After Miss Clauson had been at Ha/.lewood House for a month; the curate knew that a crisis in his fate was approaching. He slapped himself heartily on his broad chest, and told 4ho Kev. Sylvanus Mordle that here was the one maid for him. This, so far as it went was eminently satisfactory'- Unluckily, or luckily, there are two parti s to every bargain, two sides to every hedge, and tho c a r - ate felt sure that the hedge between himself and Miss Clauson was a high one Nevertheless, like a bo'd man, he went to work to climb it or break through it. It was, indeed, high time he took some action in the matter. So one Sundav evening he preached a cri-p, cxhilerating. detonating sermon, in which he showed lis parisioners how right it was t h a t ' a man should choose a helpmeet. He preached it really to encourage himself, but its immediate effect upon his Hock was that on the next Sunday tho bans of marriage between no less than three couples were called: so it must have been a most,convincing discourse. On Monday, he mounted his. tri- j cycle, and, after go^ng his parochial round, drove or propelled himself on tremulous wheels f> Hazlewood House. The " T a h b e s " had driven into Blacktown; but v iss Clauson was in the ba'dc garden. Sylvanus pulled his tricycle aside, so that it should be out of the way of other callers; then went to meet what fate had in afore for him. lJ oor fe low, he breathed a prayer as he crossed the lawn. He had really very little iiope; but he felt he must make his confession before he struck his l a g al ogether. After the first greet'ng, Sylvanus fetched one of those comfortable carpetseated chairs, several of which wero scattered about and sat beside Beatrice. They talked for awhile on ordinary subjects, then, like a man, the curate r e - solved to come to the point. " I wish to say a few words to you, alone, Miss Clauson. Will you walk into the house or the other garden wdh m e ? " She locked surprised, perhaps troubled. " W e can speak here," she said, tailing the nurse to take the child indoors, t h e kissed the little man tend e d •' as he was led away. "You are very fond of the child," said Sylvanus. "Yes, very fond of h i m . " Then she turned her clear gray eyes upon him as one who waited for a promised communication. He knew all was lost, or rather, nothing had been his to lorn. But he went on to the bitter end "Miss Clauson—Beatrice - " he said. " I have come to-day to ask you if you could love me if you will be iny wife " She did not answer. He fancied he hear d her sie.h. but that sigh ^ave him no hope. 'That 1 love you, 1 need not say. You must have s en th::t In my own clumsy fashion 1 must have shown it.*' "I feared it was s o , " said Beatrice dreamily. "Ves. it was always will be so Even as 1 spea-', I sneak with little hope, but at leas: you will hear and believe 1 love y o u . " His voice was so deep and earnest she scarcely recognized it. He looked at her. Her lashes were cast down and tears were forcing their wav through them. " A ill you answer m e ? " lie sa'd ten derly. "I do not insult you by speaking of wealth or rank in the world, if you loved a man you would care little "for that. You w o u l d ' m a r r y the man you loved in spite of all the world " She shivered ri er mouth worked piteou-dv. For a second a w Id. joyful thought ran through the wooer's mind — for a second only. "Do I judire you r i g h t l y ? " he asked. "I think so 'but, oh, Mr. Mordie, I am so sorry for this." <• er accent left no doub genuineness of her T HE GOT THE FISH. regret. wronged him to the greatest .s to the tiad she extent it could noHiave been more real. ^o, like a man, he took lis answer, rose. H His face was pale, but t lun, a man's face, is, so far as color goes, beyond his control. But his manner ami words were his own bond servants. "We can still be friends?"- he jerked out in a very go d imitation of his usual brisk manner. 'M* you wish it," said Beatrice, quietly, almost hum ly. "Of course I w will vou wish ,sh it the bye, pleasant arm. vou does ; she man eves mc a holiday? T am <;o rr> away nett week. France, Switzerland, the Rhine- all the rest of it." Beatrice laid her hand on his "Don't, please, speak like that make me miserable.'» "M serable?" "V»s. Do yon think a woman not feel unhappy when sh>- liu< cannot accept the love of a ;/,ood like yourself? Do you think she be he goes from her side and forgets all that has happened? I don't think I am to blame, Mr. Mordle, but anyway 1 feel miserable." He took her hand. ''No, you are not to blame. I was a fool. Never mind. I am a man also. I really was going away n e ^ week, u n l e s s - w e l l , never mind what. When 1 come b.iek if I am not cured of my folly, I can at least promise that even you will not see any symptoms of disease, (iood bye.'' He turned and left her. Fven m his desolation lie had the grain of com foil that he had not borne himself amiss. [ T O H E C O N T I N U : I > ] - - - • - - * — ^ 1 ^ - » - . - - • - - His Wife Saw the Point. Jones had married the prettiest woman in 'own and Brown had married the home- Onn of Opie Read's Good Stories of a !Cejjr «» * Cuuninff ttad » White JUiin'* Cupidity. Wbea the recent disastrous run waa made on the Hot Hprings (Ark.) bank, an old fellow who had come to town with a sack of h*h, stopped on the sidewalk, and in a»- tomahment viewed the excited crowd. "Wliut'b the matter with all these folks?" he asked of a bystander. "Why, the bank ia ubout to break and they want to draw out as much of the money us possible." "If that's tho case I'm in with'em; been looking for somcthin' of this sort for aome tim#s," and dropping his sack of fish be erowded into the bank, fought his way to the cashier's window and said; "Hera C'ap'n, hand her out." '•Hand what outY' "Money. Give me ray share." "What is the amount of your deposit; "Where's your check?" The old fellow did not understand and tho cashier continued: "iiow much mooey did you put in here?" "Didn't put none in. What do you tako me furf Thought it waa a sorter free fight." "Stand aside, old man!" "Hold on. If the government is busted, why don't you divide up?" Say, gimmo ten dollars an' I'll call it squar1." Ue was thrust aside, and finding himself. near the door, he thought of his fish and hurried to the place where he had left them. The sack was gone. " Whar's dem fish?" he exclaimed, turning to a cripple, who, with a ghastly expression, leaned on his crutches. " I don't know." "Yes, you do know. Bet you ran away with 'em.' " I look liae running away with any thing." sighed the poor fellow. "V\all, it ain't your fault if you don't, an' if you wasn't a cripple I'd whale you. Any body seed a sack o' fish*" he cried, and. rushing into the street, he accused nearly everyone ho met. The circuit court judge wa£ upbraided, the county court clerk was called a thief, and the leading minister of the town was rudely jerked to one fade, and told that if he did not immediately surrender tho sack of ftsh the air would be full of his tattored wardrobe. In a tumble-down cabin, at the end of a &quclid alley, sat an Oxd negro, contemplating, with the steady eye of satisfaction, a glcuming array of bass, pike, sun fish and goggled-eyed perch. "Lawd! Nelson, whar'd yer git all dem fish?" asked a woman who catered and put down a bundle of elothej. " I)e Sabier sent 'cm. honey, fur de Lawd hab uwn had His eye on my appetite an' !on«in' fur fjf-h far some time. De Lawd rru'.uc a white man go an'"ketch'em. chile, ;:n' fetch 'cm ter town. When de white man met me, he put down de fish un'seroughed into de bank airtcr money; an' I have eevcry reason to txliebe dat when he come back de fish wuz gone. Dish heah transacshus wuz intended by do Lawd to sarve l*«vo pupposes . five puppjsc was to satisfy an old servant'3 appbrtite, an' dc udder wuz ter show er white man do vanity of lcabin' whut do I,L\vd had gin him, an' runnin' airter do gams o' dis heah world. Fix do cookia' intcntials. Daini ef dis ain't a monstrous fine [tike. Vh, huh! Fish wan't tended fur 'vhite folks, no how. Hurry up dar. 1 wants ter heah dat grease spatter."— Opie 1\ -Ileal, in Tex\in £>if iurji. A l l i g a t o r s a s M i l l i n e r y , ! We have seen birds, frogs, kittens. rr.V !••'.*>• and puppies' heads, to say nothing of all the flowers there are. ail the kiaus of feathers ever worn by any k.nd c f bird, and fruits as well as grain and grass, and all the vegetables, troin tiny cucumbers to carrots i-aud cabbages, so that now it vuuid almost seem as if there were nothing eise in tho world that couid be utilized ar> a. new garnii ture fur hats and bonne's, and yet there is a now style of trimming which has already captured the femaie heart, and that is baby alligators. The young alligators which are used for this style of trimming^are from six to ten inches long aud must be the real thine, stuffed and with bright glass eyes j.od arranged so as to appear to be crawiiny up the front trimmings of ribbon bows. O I R L S A X D M O T U K K S : R e i w l T h l i ! I wish to tell you of the case of -a girl !'• years old. who had bee'n sick with suppression two years. Her father had paid over :<!(Ki for doctors' lulls, still she was failing. She had the worst countenance that I have ever seen, a kind of greenish yellow; she was emaciated, had constant bowel trouble, and had to take morphine every nisjht in order to sleep at all. All who saw her thought she would die. Her parents said they had done all they could. I repeatedly urged them to try Zoa-Phora, but they were strongly prejudiced against "nostrums." Finally the mother said. "We must do something, and this is as likely to help her as anything." She and I persuaded the father to let the girl try it. As a result, in four months heifunctions were established aud regular, and in six months she was the picture of health 7-a living wonder to all who had known her. I could describe 'JO other cases, not as wonderful as this, but still very remarkable li *t. and thought she was beautiful. One evening they were talking about their respective letter halves, and 1'iowii remarked: "I say, .Ti nes, I think you and I married the two prettiest women in town. " Jones 1< oked at him in surprise, a moment, but he saw he was serious. "Well," he replied cautiously and with pride, "I guess you are about half right, old fellow. " Rrown didn't see the point until lie old his wife.—Washington Critic. Mr. Conk I i nflr's Fee. There is a story of two Kochester men who 1 ue'y were in New York on legal business. It occurred to them t > consult Mr. Conk ling, and they did so at some length and very much to their satisfaction. As they rose to go the sp kesman said: "Mr. Conkling. we thank you for your advice, whi.h is very valuable to us. When we get home we will send yon a cheek for jv.oc. "Oh, no. gentleman," said tho ex-senator, "don't do that, lain only loo happy to be of service to yon, and make no charge. You are quite welcome, but when i do charge, my fee is S5,O0O," Koehoster I'nion. A woman in Terry county, Ky._. has a circular hole in one of her eyelids through which she can see when both eyes are closed. She sleeps with ui.e eye open, so to speak. euresT M l l S . M v i i Y C C l l A M H E K . Battle Ureek, Mich. Paul Hlouet (Max O'KelD fays that the educated American is the highest type et modern man. P o p u l a r M o v e h y t h e M o x l e P e o p l e . To prevent counterfeiting and diluting by frauds, they have put a large T.Vcent bottle of concentrated Moxio syrup on the market. With ice water, a bottle will make seventyrive half tumblers of rich beverage-.nerve food, as strong as the single X, that will give double powers to the nervous, weakly, over-worked, and alway tired out, at a cost of H cents per day. without stimulation or reaction. The most eminent chemists have pronounced this the richest nerve food beverage known, aud it does net lose its effect from long use. I n t e r e s t e d P e o p l e * Advertising a patent medicine in the pe ruliar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does, it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to f.dve those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purciia-ing. The large bottles are 50c. and £l. We certainly would advise a trial: It may save you from consumption. The yarn exportation from Bombay, India, to China and Japan amounts to W,U0U,UUU |Miunds (HT year. S i vl L OK O a i t t . Cl 1 V OK T o i . K D O , i 1.0( A S Coi x n \ s s . . j K K A N K J. C H K X E V ui:ik«< oath t h a t h e is* tlie »e:i!'T I'artner of ilifj tinn nf K. J. C H J S X K Y 4 C o . , (ii>:i:K hiii-ini's,* iu On; C-ty of Toleilo, C o u n t y arid b ate af'>ri'r>K;d. ;tnd tliat >uiil firm will pay t h e s u m <.f (.iNK H l ' N l U i K O IxU.LAKb lor e a o h a n d e v e r y ( u-e i:f ('ATAliUil that canrii)'. be curi'it by the UBI; o f H A L L ' S ( ' A T A H I U I ci.-ue. KltAXK J. CIIK.VKV. S w o r n to b ' f < r ' tut' anti sulj^cnlcMl in niy prurie: iru tli's. i'.t!i tiay of O c x i u b c r , A. IJ. '*i. - , A. W. OI.KASON. ' >>KAI. • N o t a i y r u b l i f . Hull's Ciitiiri h Cure la t i k t u i n t . r n a l l v tin I ;*rt>< diii-t'-ily up- n th*< blood ami m u c u t i>urfacL'» of t h e >\-Vai. Suitd for tesUuionlaN. fri'«^ F. .J. CHK.NKY A CO.. T o l e d o , O. ;Z/"So!d \<y l)n:jjxir>t*. ticetitn. Biliousness i* niwrp general at Oils seatcin than any other. Tho I Litter taate, offeuslvu breath, cudtcd tongue, nick ,i- livadache, druwslnpsa, d!zzin>'»H ami ltxfM of appetite j m a k e i he v l c i l m mli-erable, and disagreeable t o othj er*. Hu'il'n bar»»parllla combines the be*t antlb: liuu<) r e m e d i e s of the vegetable k i n g d o m . In such ! fTi'r>'^rtltjn as to derive their best medicinal effecta I with the least disturbance to the whole Byatem. This ! pre] aratlun 1« »o well balanced in Its action* upon tho alimentary canal, the liver, the kldneyc, the stomach, the boweis and rhe circulation ef the blood, that It j bilnjra about a healthy action of the entire h u m a n I or^auUm, restores the appetite, and o v e r c o m e s that tired feeling. H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggl*u. CI; «1 x for »V Prepared only by C, I. HOOD A C O , Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ( 0 0 D o s e s O n e Dollar SKIN and BLOOD DISEASES quickly and permanently cured by usiuij B . B . B . (Botanic Blood Balm) the wonderful Blood Purifier find Tonie. Large sized bottles *l.(jn (5 for W.OO. All Diuceisis or sent fre'; <>n receipt of price. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, C a . JOJVES P A Y S t h M F R E I C H T H T o n W a g o n S c a l p * , Iron l.eter», S;-i'l H«»rio*v DrM« T i l l Hc»m nod lli-im Bo* for trrrr l i i f S -»lf. for fre* p r l « 111* Bitol.oo IM- p v c - *n<l wldrrti JONES OF IINGHAMTON, I t I M t . I l . i i U T O N . - - N . F . I prescribe and f u l l y e n - dorse W g li a< t h e onlyspecific f o r t b e certalncurc- (f t h i s d i s e a s e . (J. H . I . M i R A l I A M . M . 1)., A m s t e r d a m , X. V. W o h a r e sold Hip C (or m a n y y e a r s , and It h a s g i v e n t h e b e s t of satisfaction. D. l i . D Y C H V J A CO.. C h i c a g o , 111 8 1 . 0 0 . St.fa by D r u g g i s t s . • A I I I M TENNIS AND CROQUET SETS L H f f f f I I nut-door tfivm>'!< of ah description*. I S A Q CT BALL AND BOATINC OUTFITS ^ # #% W t best pr!ules at lowest prices. F l Q U I N C R O D S , T A C K L E , E T C . I 9 • • all modern styles and improvement*. C IINC a n d Hunters' Accoutrements W 1« O nt le^s thin manufacturers' prices. UENNEY & CRAHAM CUN CO., Chicago. be a J far Catalogue, and mention thit D*P«r. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 S f o u r r s y o n ov.o litr^i' U'ttU- of I I . I I . I I . (HotUTUc H'.IHKI B a l m i t h o s u i v a n d s p m i y r e m e d y f> >r all S k i n u n d I'.loud Di><-;i>(^. T r y i t a n i l b e C o n v i n c e * ! . T T S B 3 T E C S B 1 5 S T . Stationerskeep'hem. St»"rtard quality. ' ail Hylea. Saroplg^doz. Interns by maJL W H I P S . Tie*: in thi> world Ask >u\ir tioaU-r fnt t h e n ami tako rv otl.tr. v o r v i f f-V ithiTbont1 fre -. Aibt-rt-ss " F E A T H E R I I O X K , " 3 O a k . . M l c h U u n . DYNAMITE For mining, r e m o v i n g stnraps an.I boultlers from U m i . C h e a p an J . lod. Prioi' low. Sejid-_fiir clriulara KnTTprTFc5r~XTXX~TiO K V V. DT) A M ) I) V N A MIT K VN'OnKS. Bay City. Michigan. If your d e a l e r Aooi not banale o u r goo*1?. senil direct t o u». F A R N K AMD FARMING LANDS I N l l l n U To rent and for sale o n long t i m e and easv tortus. M>npv to l o j n on real potato s e e u r i t y . H A R L A X P." S M I T H , Ea-«t Saginaw, Mich. Fit'rt 3A years. P y e l n s and rlraalug in nil it* l>r;in lies. Send irotHi* bv m nl or cTpi v^.i. Writ*' fur |T»'c list und i'RtaKi>.".i>\ I'l^oK.t MOI.AIN, id IVarborn, S t n e ; . Chicago, 111. KIDDER'S HCTUaffiSSas.'X'St PATENTS R. S. «fc A P. LACEY. , P a t e n t A t t o r n e y s , Washington, D. C. I n s t r u c t i o n s a n d • o p l n l o n s o n patentabilityFR£F. OOyrx.experience. L J l l J r M " ' " 1 * * * W 1 L n W I ¥ l E i Arlthiuetio. S h o r t h a n d , etc.. thnj-. W^ ^ ^ ^ 1 I tovm!Jfhrvlj,Jr 'vt-f^tu,J«jhh .t t \,h1 .yy rmm,a, nl-l . IL-oowwr rraatteess.. CCiirrccuullaarrss ffrreeee . W i Y A N T ' S C0LLKG1-;4;>1 Malu St.. Buffalo. N. V. $5 SPRAINS, STRAINS, INJURIES. U l l Rtrtath St . LouliTlll* Ky • W i t b d p t a j to rrm<m a ( r u t Vnlldtaf of ilk* City Railway Co., It fill orsr on m*. prttalnf a * to th« (rooad aad rpralnlag n y back I was earrl «d ho«« on a itrttchtr. and u * doctors attaadsd n o two wt«t>, wh«a my wlf« p t r n a d t d mo to «M f t . Jacobs 011, and tho paia was soon goat tatlraly. J A 8 P U BE0WXX. Ft^hl by Prtig(;itt.< and l\'(v'fr* Kvcn/vherf. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md, T O m» A. D A T . Samv:et trortfi « J 1 . 5 0 FREE. Lints not wute* Mi' home'* feet. Writs Br tic iter Safety Ran Holder Co.. rioiiv, MicA. Treated and ewrert wttrmnt thi> knife. • ' i t Hook on trfit^^cnt »«'nt free. Ad.ln'** » ^ i * *'. V. roNI), X. D., Aurora, Kant Co., III. PIS0S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION O n l f i l«wortn$SOUpertt. P e t t i V s K y c S a l v e l s w o r t n B U k l l tlUUl,but is, sold at 26 c e n t s a b o x by d e a l e r s W. N. U. D.--6-25. When wrltlnjjf to Advertlaen ple«uie nay you w w the advertisement in this Paper. m i '• .1 •i i i i »f ,»' Mi *IP <f L ' • * • r 1 U • i * • * » . • • » "I'm "fSflP* l i * ? » w r * * : •; - v 4a m NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. PLAINFIELD. from Our Corresijondfut. Children's day at the Presbyterian church next Sunday, Miss Emma Tat't, of Howoll, is visiting Mrs. George Mapes. Mr. E. T. (laylord and wife, of Dansville, are visiting at Edson (Jollards. S. (*•?. Saylesand 8. A. Ma pes visited at Leslie and Lansing the past week. The 1.0.,(1. T. will hold an open lodge in their hall -June ID. A very interesting literary and musical program is bein^ prepared which we hoj)e will be heartily enjoyed. For refreshments, ice cream and cake 10 cts. a dish. {Everybody is invited to attend. EAST PUTNAM. £rora Our Correspondent. Serenade)-* too numerous to mention. Miss Alhe Hrown has been quite sick with measles. Joseph Hodgeman, ,'lr. visited in South Lyon last week. Mr. («. W. Brown and wite visited their son Fred at Fowler last. week. M. M. Abbdt, of Plainlield, visited at J. K. Hall's last Wednesday. Master I'Juy Hall hurt tiis foot quite badly one day hst week while playing ballf Miss Gertrude McCormick, of Ann Arbor, is visiting at Joseph Hodgeman's. Last Friday night a company of youn^ people enjoyed them selves at D. M. Hodgeman's. Appleton's baud furnished the music. MUNITH, From our com'sijonueut. i.Oninuttrd last wook.i Pitching quoits'is all the go. Geo. Pixley was in .Stockbrid<:e Tuesday. T. G. Beebe is out in the country painting this week. L. H. Heche was in Stocktiridge on business one day last week. Mrs. Harry Lawrence is vi>iting her parents near Hansyille for a few days. Mrs. A. L. Hoyt and daughter Lillie and G. H. Meyer went to Jackson "Saturday. Mrs. C. P. Sykes. M"rs. .1. J. Teeple and her son Oity.of Pinekney. visifed A. L. Hoyt's family and other relatives and friends'here la-t. week. Married, at Ihe church in this village Sunday evening June :!. l*ss. (Jeo. H. Mover and Lillie, I, Hoyt'. both of this place. Lev. McGee ofliciated. Mav happiness and prn-perity go witlitliem through Hie. Mr. Meyer ami bride will go to keeping house the last, of this week in a nice new limine Mr. Meyer has ju>.t completed on S. Main street. PARSHALLVILLE. From Our Concspundi'iit. Sheep shearing has commenced here in good earnest. Children's day was observed' here at both churches with appropriate exercises. » One of the greatest attractions of this place is the yearly meeting of the Cole family, which occurred Ja-t Friday, June 8th, at the residence of Robert Walker, in Oceola. Over one hundred and titty friends and relatives met together and renewed old friendships and formed new acquaintances. I Do you want to buy a Binder, Mower, Hay Rake, Hay Tedder, 3, 4, 5 tooth bean and corn one-horse cultivators, Gale, Advance Plows, win}? Shovel Plows, Wheel corn or follow cultivators. We have a car load of CHAMPION Binders raid Steel Frame Mowers that we warrant to last longer and do as good [if not better] work than any other machine in the market. Consult us before making your order. You will not be anoyed by not finding repairs for Champion machines, as we carry a large stock. 500 points and all genuine repairs for Advance Plows made at the Ann Arbor agricultural works. Eastern salt, Kelley Island lime, cement, plaster, paint, oil, varnish, castor oil, Eldorado castor and chaleng machine oil a specialty. Vapor stoves, the best stoves, tinware, shelf hardware, Screen doors and windows sold at lower prices than any place in Michigan. Gasoline, the best at 12¾ cts. per gal. Do not fail to give us a chance to sell you goods before going elsewhere. WiH have the best..bindiru twine. Always thankful for past favors, am hoping for your fisture trade, wa a?6 Truly Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELl/ NEW GOODS! V NEW GOODS! PINCKNEY, MICH. > # SANTAR)^ CLOTHING. HEALTH WAISTS, UNiO^UNDtSCARMENTS. SKIRT SUS RENDDEERRSS,, -fBrTo0 O:'::"r; C-'JPrOHTSRS. AH «*or!«< E ' l i n i l y i:ii-( tri< ViiiiivrX' »>Z te, cry- dciciiisii,)'.!. / ; Vi'.n .;•<' <.'••', ::' voeM^r ;•.'.-. e price?** .11: r I-:n'.'••*, nu-.l i n v a l i d s ' Siipplic« i n ;r»: RAT"; CK 1 i ) * i - l GEO. \ SYICES & COMPANY. • ' • " " " — — — — — — - I • ! • • I — I I • • - 1 . . 1 - 1 . . - • • I I — ^ - . , , , • - , , , , . , • • - . — . ^ - PINE LUMBER l-WATCHES-.CHEAP !- / MHto x mmrvtr ./ J i For n i l cltissrs o r ; . ; n n ! u ) - "f^i*; > i j - SCWDFCR eii>ional>le i n price. SANITARY 1-1 >? £ 'd> iili i i Pr event s a n d < u n s TJ;.oler;i !:».:'i'i lm cheape s t a n d the best i n tliu m a r k e t , S A N I T A ^ S U ^ f SrJ3M C O . , B A T T L E C H ^ E K , f f . i C M . I«*UWT*«T/- =4 r w r r ^ r '^*m-.TTOCC*^ € know so well how to servo, the after noon was tilled up with musk: ami speeches. Tin; address of welcome was delivered l.y .lud^e Cole, of Howell, which. Wih hrartiiV resjiondcd to h y ' / ~ s i\ey. I>aac liorton, ot l'arshallville. j \ ^ I lev. Isaac Lamb, of -lackson, made a : spee-di which ovci'Slowcd with tli.it ! which vjt'iiis to be uppermost in his mind his religion. Mrs. CS-nthia Andrews, of du'iiy,). daughter ot V.'L'. Cole, MMII the liUtory of the Coir family for the past, year. *vi11I tho regret that they could not be proent. I). S. (Dole, of Nebraska, canto all the way troin there to meet with, bis man'v friends, whom he had net seen |.,r about sixiui'ii years. Mason Cole and | family, of Hemlock Cilv. Mich., we-v ! l l e m e u i b e i ' t h e [ d a c e t o h a y Bill Stuff, Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding, Lath, Shingles/ and all kinds of Flooring,; Now is your time to get a good / 1 - 1 - WATCH. CLOCK or anything in the ^ A x » ' Jewelry line very cheap. Please Gil It and get prices. i AG DO vcu mm im i m SELLING m LTURA BWlni 3 TS \U Ilead.jiiarters for BASE B A L L r s i ' l T L I K S , GUNS, AMMUNI- | TI'i^v and Urcneral Sporting Goods, | J. H. BARTON'S. I Pinckney, Michigan. ID s at H i — isp-aaasaaBai PINCKNEY. Thos. Read. f l i ' 1 i ] ' . ' r 1 a a i i ; e,;n .ar i \ ( . p ' a - e '!! LIVINGSTON COUNTY. I :':AVE IN STOCK A mi r.otCTIQN OF [n'e.ent. 'I'hev will meet next v i,:i-: A.. J 0 at till- lVMd"]lr- >M \ . T. '. «,le. n[ |',,rshaIIville. Then: m^ a number of i lie family that a re n y r ei-^blv voarvivl, and "aunt Met-ey" Cide. one o'f the i wo remaining olil settlers, is -'real, ^reut, ^ireat grandmother. ) 1 i _ j KJ ''W'\r;n\is I also sell Bar'j-vi;^. <t * I v ae a ealL. IYIACKINAC Summer Tours. PALACE STEAMERS. LOW RATES TOUT Trips por \\ oak Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND flU Xffttftoo, Cheboygan, Alpona, Harrlivill*, O«»oaa, Sand Beiw?h, Port Huron, St. ClAir, Oakland Houao, Marino City. r Evsry Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND 8j»dal Sunday Trips during July and August. OUR ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T S ¥/.' REASON- JlAtM »pdJBx«iir«lon Tickota will bo funviBhod by yourTidTt<5T ASfflTSt;: OT addTOM^ - E. B. W H I T C O M B , GiN't PASS, ACBNT. Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Go. DETROIT, MICH. JThJ r" ••I My new stock of spring & summer| o<MILLINERY GOODS* (having arriveil, I invite all whnl ;are in need of anything in thiel IliiK' to call and examine the same.l jl have the new and latest style*»| land shapes in I HATS & B@*NNEH whii h I will sell a t low prices. II am also prepared to all kinds ol ] ^ \DRESS MAKINGS |C 'utt itiu: mi'l titting done by Tailorl hvstem. Shop over Mann Bros. [1 >ri-e-k riuav* ^_^r" GEORflIK MARTIN. * ,u M M i M M i A i | a | M i H 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 14, 1888 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5048c72669f5c238d373b33fa2fcf4ef.pdf 998ebdd9abbe1279c2a7fc6f68f5020e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL -^-¾¾ ' • ' " : # • ! ..^:.¾ #K% , ilVINGSTON 00., MICH., THtJfWBAT, JUttE 14,1900. No. 24. 3E33SE •MP (¾ J The-- Surprise Store, Our stock**fataine a splendid variety, and has been increased by the addition of many new items. We mention a few:— h J6U*h Hooki lc 2 Fish Lines .lc ^Sheets Writing Paper lc 6 Good Envelopes lo A Good Thimble . . . . . l c 1 Bunch Hair Pins. .lc Beauty Pins lc 1 Pencil Tablet lc ' Paper Pencil. lc Pen Tablet 2c A Good Tooth Brush 5c Children's Hose. 5c Ladies'15c Hose. 10c Men's 10c Socks 7c Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c Bising San Stove Blacking 5c Set W h k e ^ e ^ Knives and Forks. 75c China Nest Eggs 2 for 5c * k. Good Hammer 10c Hookey Wrench 20c to 35c Lanterns 45c Roasters and Bakers 25c Machine Thread. 2c Ladles' Pocket Books 20c to $1.50 Darling lrens 3c iJood HandfSaw 25c Ftka 5c *K* Coffee Pot 10c BsMuneled Tea Pot 23c Ittckel Tea Pot 39c Nickel Coffee Pot 45c Extra quality Milk Pans ... 6c LOCAL N E W S . T angerer floods. R. <>. CARESON, £*op. v Bowman Block, Pinckney. rifccessqr to E. A. Bowman. John M. Harris drew lumber for & new barn the past week. Ansbn Buhl of Unadilla was in town the first of tUe^feek. Wra. Sloran and wife visited in Lansing the firs' of the week, Ed. Ohipman of Plainfield was the guest of ft. D, Grieve the first of the week. A card from Mrs. W. J. Thatcher of Dallas, Texas, asks to have her DISPATCH changed to Bay View Mich. The Misses Fannie and Maude Teeple are home from Albion college, having finished their work there in stenography. Cecil Sigler now drives his Shetland pony to a new blackboard. The rig attracts considerable attention as the pony weighs only a Httle over 850 pounds. We are sometimes asked "what we charge for obituary notices." We are always glad to publish 3ucb notices free as a matter oi news. Cards of thanks are 50 cents and resolutions 75 eQuts as they are purely a matter of personal interest and not news. On Saturday afternoon last as Lin* jpxJn Smith was working on the roof ^f the Reason block, a kettle in which he was boiling coal tar boiled over and immediatly tonk rire. An alarm was given and by prompt action a calamity was averted with_but little damage. The citizens of Three Oaks are feeling badly because Admiral Dewey cannot be at that village to assist at the unveiling of the Dewey cannon June 28. However Helen M. Gould has promised her presence and we, personally, would go farther and give^ more to see this millionaire iady who drives most liberally to all needy objects than to see Dewey. Three Oaks is certainly honored in having her with them. ' , TEEPLE & CADWELL ' V * * "..%• General Hardware, Ha** is complete an assortment of heavy and shelf- hardware jfe can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us mofe thoroughly equipped than ever before. ttnttders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash alwaysin stock. Complete line of^Buggies, Wagons and Belle Mclntyre visited in Detroit the past week. Mrs. Floyd Reason was at the county seat last Friday. Drs. Milne and Erwin were in Howell last Friday. Annie Dolan of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents here. Mrs. iiattie Campbell «4 Detroit is spending a ,few weeks here. Mps l&mgna Reason visited relatives in Howell the last of last week. Mrs. Maggie Black spent part of the past week with relatives in Detroit. R. 0. Uarlson spent Sunday and Monday with friends in Oak Grove. Lulu May of Stock bridge spent part of last week witb Mrs. J. A. Cad well. Root. Russell of Albion college returned tu his home in Marion Tuesday. jdrs. H. A. Fick, daughter and Miss Chapman, of Gregory, were in town Tuesday. A pleasant party helped £. J. Mc Ctnskey dedicate his new house on Tuesday evening. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. A. Sigler* and other relatives here. * Wm. Potterton of Hamburg is quite ill and Mrs. Stella Graham is there b el ping her sister care for him. Mrs. Lee of Dexter, and Mrs. Moore of Detroit, spent the latter part of the week with R. H. Erwin and family.. Some of our Grammer school boys have been enjoying camp life on the banks of Portage creek the past week. Miss Villa Martin is delegate from the LOTM hive at this place to the state meeting at Grand Rapids this week. The Misses Minnie Monks- and May Brogan spent last week with friends in Ann Arbor, and attended the Faculty Concert at the University School of Music. Owing to a stormy morning on Friday last there was not as large a crowd a usual on the C. E. excursion, howevei all leprnt a good time and the society cleared expen ses The Society of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Will Dunninarnrext 20. Tea from 5 A CRY FOR HELP. Famine, from lack of rain, is now smiting millions of onv fellow beings. Thousands are starving each twentyfour hours in India. Face to face with even such horrors still stand countless little children and women and men whom food will save. What then shall we do? What will you do? For an answer we are clearly responsible to God and man. Ought we not to act quickly? Together and at once let us move to the rescue. We can feed the starving. From two to five cents a day will save a life. There is not a moment to be lost. \* A meeting of the citizens ot Pinckney and vicinity will be held at the opera house Saturday evening of this week to see what can be done for the famine sufferers. It is hoped there will be a large turnout as it is a worthy object. Other towns are contributing—let as do our share. <*2 We will deliver Hour direct to ths people at 38 cents for a 25-pound sack 75 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.00 fcr a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Seed Buckwheat. T e r m s , Cash. R. H. E R W I N . Specials For This Week: One lot of Men's Fancy Shirts, price $1, to close at 50c each One lot of the Dollar kind to close at 7^c each One lot of Men's Fancy Shirts of the 56c kind to close at 39c Ladies' Fine Shoes, 2J, A, to close at 50c per pair —£<}<*sste»{>$-<>—- Special Prices on Groceries this Week s. * WW" W- •:M f%m /i-ktf Best Crackers 1 lb Baking Powder, Arinuuis Key Soapy 1 lb 50c Tea, 5*c 5c - bar, "2c 39c » W. W. BARNARD. > © © a < Heating Stoves, Ranges, Wood Stoves Wood and Coal. Our Specials: / ladies' Dress Shoes $1.50, $1.75, ¢2, «2.25, ¢2.50 and $3 Men's and Boys, Fine Shoes ranging from ¢1.25 to ¢3.50 All Odds and Ends in Shoes, regardless of cost * Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, 25c, 50c, 75c and %\ A complete line of Wash Goods consisting of Dimities, Piquets Organdies, French and Silk Ginghams, and Percales At popular Prices —: JK# Saturday June IB, Bottle JPickles Rice- Canned Pumpkin Canned Tomatoes Canned Corn. -f~- Salmon \ Full Cream Cheese F. G^MCKS I Mr. and Wednesday, June o'clock until all are served. A cordial invitation to all. We learn that several young lads are destroying property in the eastern part of the village—breaking windows etc. We are informed that the parties are known and nnless depredation ceases tronble will follow, The new bridge just south of the village is completed and is not only a beauty but is substantial, being a double stone arch. Of cjurse the expen se at the start is considerable but now that it is done it will probably never have to have any attention, so will be cheaper in the end. The Stockbridge and Brighton ball teams are arranging for a game and would like to meet in Pinckney for the same if tbey could be sure of their expenses. It would seem as if a day of sports might be arranged by our Driving Club for the near future which would give the boys a chance to show their mettle. The July number of the Legal Information Quarterly, published by W. H. 8. Wood of Howell, is worth a great deal to any family and only costs 6 | cents or 25 cents per year. The first issue was_ well worth the years subscription price and the second is worth mncb more. We would be glad to take any subscription at this office and forward to the publisher. — fake Kottee The Village roll is now m my hands and I am.-prepared to receive taxes any day in the week at my store in Pinckney. W.E. Murpbv JfiUage Treasurer. : OUR LADDERTOSUCCESS \ e e e Progressive Methods Courtesy Cleanliness Complete Stock Accurate Cotnpound'g Pure Drugs Facilities Experience Knowledge Skill Study i ^'i <: Your Patronage, w h e n In need or O r u ^ • Patent .Vledlainsa. etc , U 3 jUclteJ. % :i Give your Hone S p e a r s ' Worm P o w d e r s , We have Secured the Agency For them. C*S€6**«*' tf Prescriptions 'v *a >v • ...... ':f , I Carefully g Compounded. t F. ft. SIGLER. -¾ ",.-& - i r M * T !*«?; v •••' f!-!..-'.i<; • » ' , • : . : i, ^ ¾ ^ - * ; • . - : , - ^ - • ' • > : # * • ; / - • * ' f. 'V « W *v<; '."V./u; wjiKwi-: .-^ ^ ¾ v * -- • • - / > > : . : ¾ *&'*''•'••••'•-'''€*£'•• - ^ • • ^ • • s - ; «e« 1 .,VK? •Bs-v,'^-*'- •Rft*£';: l { ,« V, 11 k ' J ^ • • K - ' J - * • * Ijp'PV III * : • BLOWN TO ATOMS ? * • • . . # f*. » V. BY A GAS KXPUdfelON WAS A DETROIT RESIDENCE* •i ." I ) » Oaa Person WM Slightly Iajared bat Portanately So Live* Were Lost— The Weekly Record of the Slckneis la Michigan Shows Improvement*. Admiral and MM. Dewey at Detroit. The hero of Manila bay, Admiral bewey, and his wife reached Detroit o n the afternoon of the 8th. Their arrival at the depot was announced by t h e shrieking, of whistles, booming of cannon and shouts of the people. They were escorted to the Russell house with military honors. In the evening there was a reception to Admiral and Mrs. Dewey at the Fellowcraft club, followed by a $10-a plate banquet to the admiral, while Mrs. Dewey went to supper at the Detroit club, tendered lier by a number of ladies. On the morning of the Oth a naval parade, beaded by the steamer Tushraoo, flying the admiral's flag, lead**a fine squadron of vessels to the flats and return; and in the afternoon there was a military and civic parade ashore, which was reviewed and participated in by the admiral, which concluded the public festivities. The event was mads a holiday in Detroit, and the greater' part of the populace took part. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. H o u s e B l o w n to P i e c e s . As Mrs. Frank Waechter was in the back yard of her home, 479 Wilkins street, Detroit, on the afternoon of the Gth, there was a sudden, explosion, and her one-story house was torn to pieces. The next instant Frank Blezinski. who was engaged in making some gas connection:-., with his clothing on fire, crawled through a hole in the floor and dashed into the street and shut off the gas. The floor was ripped up as thoroughly as if the work had been done with a battering ram, and the heavy roof was thrown 25 feet away into the .street The walls were toppling over when the fire department arrived a few minutes later, and it was neces- ; sary to pull the front portion down. The Detroit City Gas Co. had been putting in a 4-inch main in Wilkins street and about 50 connections were being made within a few blocks. The gas had been shut off and how an explo- . sion could occur is a mystery to the . gas men. • * • .Body P o u n d B e t w e e n L u m b e r Filet. Robert Black, of Black &. Fox, Bay 'City, made a startling discovery on the morning of the 4th in their lumber yard. The body of a man was lying between two piles of lumber The police and coroner were notified and the Ajody-^emoved-to the morgue. _No_one_ in the crowd that congregated could identify the deceased. A timebook found in one of the pockets indicated that he had once been employed in the Estey organ factory at Owosso. A letter directed to , Thomas O'Connor, Owosso, was taken to belong to thede- •ceased. It was written by Miss Maggie Curtin from St. John's January 25, lUOfl.—It wan uuiicluded frum the uimtents of the letter that the deceased lived in the vicinity of St. Johns. The body is that of a man probably 40years of age. With no evidence to the contrary, it is supposed that O'Connor climbed upon a lumber pile on the night of the 2d or 3d and roiled off between two piles and broke his neck. Battle Creekites will stop Sunday base ball. Seventeen couples were made happy at Michigan's ggetna green on the 10th. Manistee has issued 910,000 in bonds to extend her water works system. Monroe has a new paper—the Monroe Record—Republican in politics. A genuine case of smallpox has developed in the business portion of Jackson. The public schools at Tustin have been closed on account of diphtheria in the village By the will of the late David Ward, of Pontiac, each of his 14 grand-children gets 812,000. Bronson's two free rural mail delivery routes are a success. A third route may be established. The fire insurance company organized by the grangers of Sanilac county has received its charter. Daily shipments of strawberries at St Joe now average 15,000 crates. This will be doubled shortly. Lapeer county veterans of the rebellion will hold their annual reunion at Metamora on June 21 and 22. y The Spanish cannon will be unveiled at Three Oaks on June 28. Miss Helen Gould will be the guest of honor. Port Huronites who desire to explode fireworks on the Fourth must secure a permit or spend some time in jail. It is announced that the American Bicycle Co. will close its branch factory at Grand Rapids, July 1. They employ 250 men. Gov. Pingree has re-appointed Jerome \Y. Uobbins, of Pontine, a member of the state board of mediation and arbitration for three years. Within the past two months the nuniber'of granges in Ingham county has doubled. The farmers there apparently know a good thing when they see it. The report that the Henderson-Ames Co., of Kalamazoo, would move, out of the state is without foundation. A reorganization of the company is on.foot, however. An outbreak of smallpox has been reported to the state board of health from Huron township, Wayne county, and cases of suspected "Cuban itch" from Flint. •Wheat fields in Calhoun county which two weeks ago promised a fair crop are now considered worthless, as a result of the industrious work of the Hessian fly. Ionia supervisors have wound up their work. The total increase in valuation over 1809 is $694,270. The increase in realty is 8131,155, and in personal ¢163,115. s Kewaygeskick .shot-a- aaagnifik [ gently met-250-lft4rones—n cent black bear two miles west of Petoskey on the 7th. It weighed 385 pounds, the largest ever known in that region "and the tirst for many years. The late Mrs. Justin 11. Whiting, of St. Clair, in her will, leaves an estate of $00,000 to her husband during his lifetime, after which it gocu to the children then living. _^_ WAR tyOTES. Naval Constructor Hob son, the hero of the Merrimao, now at Manila, has been found unfit for duty because of his physical condition. He will be given a leave of absence and another constructor will be eietailed to fill his position temporarily. Constructor Hobson has been at Manila for some time engaged in superintending, the raising of the sunken Spanish, warships. His disability is not believed to be at all serious, but simply the result of a close application to his duties in a tropical climate. A short rest in all probability will restore him to health. Maj. Johnson, with two companios of the 29th infantry and 25 men of the 18th infantry, sailed from Romblon to the neighboring island of Tabias, where they disembarked simultaneously in four columns, converging' upon a central point. The Americans encountered about 00 rebels, who retreated, and they captured 40, including all the officers, together with 10,000 rounds of ammunition and 14 rifles. Forty men of the 29th regiment, with a lieutenant, were left as a garrison, the others returning to Romblon. A special from Havana says: Gen. Maximo Gomez will engage in an active campaign for the presidency of the Cuban republic. An intimate friend says if the political parties refuse to combine he will organize a "Cuba Libre" party of his own. For this purpose it is claimed he has been pledged a fund of not less than 8500,000 by a number of wealthy Americans, including a United States senator, whose name is not given. Considerable interest is being taken in naval circles in a plan to" authorize the North Atlantic squadron to use one of the civil war monitors as a target for the rapid-lire guns,of Rear-Admiral Farquhar's vessels. The monitors are of very little value, and the loss would not be great, while the information that could be obtained would be of great value. Troop G of the 4th cavalry, Co. C of the 34th regiment and Co. A of tue 22d regiment are pursuing the captors of Chas, D. Roberts, who was1 taken by the Filipinos while scouting near San Miguel de Mayutno, May 29. It is reported that the Filipinos have separated among the trackless forest. American scouts have destroyed the camp <tf Gen. Maseardo. The natives report that Maseardo, with 200 men and 500 rifles will surrender if given assurances that they will not be Imprisoned. Forty rifles, with artillery and a considerable quantity of ammunition, have been captured by the Americans in the mountains back of Dunaluhan. Three Filipinos were also taken. , Capt. Abbott of the 42d regiment re- Si nalkm. One American was killed and the Filipinos had eight men killed and four wo*unded. A dispatch from Manila dated Juno 9 announced that Gen. Pio del Pilar, the Filipino leader, had been captured near Manila. On the 4th_OLbilii_scouting in the viiMnUy of Kyvritn Tftmns. p r o v i n c e of 145,000,000 Otlfi TBADB W I T H T H E NEW POSSESSIONS —CUBA'S EXPORTS Will Amount to 031,000.000 Ajptoei •15,000.000 la 1898 — Despite the. War Condition! Her Exports Will Exceed That of «07 Year Since 1804 ' 1. ; • • ; . I: H::-U I • ' . « • ' • : < ' ! ; > " . ' » • • • • , ,\/ / "; R u n D o w n by ~» F r e i g h t Train. ' A fatal accident occurred on a railroad crossing three miles east of Schoolcraft on the morning of the 4th, when two J.6-year-old Schoolcraft boys, Clifford Cole and Roy Cobb, while driving home from Vicksburg, were struck by an east-bound Grand Trunk freight. the Cole boy' receiving injuries from which he died two hours later. Young Cobb had both legs broken above the knees, besides receiving other serious injuries about the head and body. He was still alive at last accounts, but the chances for his recovery were considered slim. The rig was completely demolished, the horse being carried about 30 rods and run over and horribly mangled. It is supposed the boys had fallen asleep, as approaching trains, where the accident occurred, can be plainly seen. P l r e Still R u g l n g . The temperature of the burning shaft in the Calumet & Hecla mine shows little variation and the fire is evidently raging unchecked thousands of feet underground. Gas escapes in large volumes through numerous cracks in'the earth, and a large force of men and teams are constantly employed covering the vents with dirt. Workmen are frequently overcome by gas and one party of eight men narrowly escaped asphyxiation, it being necessary to take the entire party to the hospital. DIeeaee In Michigan. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis, tonsillitis and influenza, in the order named, caused the most sickness in the state during the past week. •Cerebro-spinal meningitis was reported At 5 places; smallpox, 9; diphtheria, 24; •whooping-cough, 26: typhoid fever, 27? ,ae?Jtlet fever, 83; measles, 93, and contMMBptWn, 167. Coldwater is to have another factory. Knott Bros., of Gloversviile, N. Y., have purchased the old'Tibbits factory building and will begin the manufacture of sanitary appliances. The increase in assessed valuation in property in Coldwater over that of la^st year is §725.K10, Supervisors report that the largest part1 of tlie increase is irhr result of the new ta-x ktw. Grand Rapids capitalists have eonsumated a deal for 40 acres, giving them a half mile front on the east end of Crystal lake, and will organize a stock company to build a large hotel. The new tax law has added about $240,000 to the personal 1ax assessment of Tecumseh this spring, and has added about 850,000 to that of the township outside of the village. Geo. S. Bennett, of Coldwater, who was arrested at the instance of President Campbell, of the state tax commission, on a charge of tax dodging, pleaded guilty and was fined 850'J by Judge Adams on the 5th. John Goslin, of New Baltimore, was attacked by a sea serpent while out Bshing recently, and aftei-,, a 15-minute battle succeeded in killing it. The snake was brought to land and measured, and found to be 10 feet long. Its body was four inches in diameter. Gysbert Van Kreiken, of Kalamazoo, received word on the 4th that he^rad fallen heir to a fortune of n e a r b ^ 2 000 by the death of a rich relative in the Netherlands. Mr. Van Kreiken is a celery raiser and a comparatively poor man. He will leave at once to claim the windfall. Two shafts at Hecla, which were closed because of Ihe mine fire, were opened on the 10th and little gas was found. Other shafts at the north end of the mine will be opened at once and a large force of men, who were out of work because of the fire, will be started again. The amount of personal property assessed in Holly township this year is $397,825, which compared with 8165,750 assessed last year, makes a gain of over 140.per cent. %Many people whose names never appeared on tb« tax rolls before are down for sums exceeding »10,000. / Neuva Ecija, two Americans were wounded. it T h r e e Killed- a n d Several W o u n d e d . Sunday, the 10th, was one of the most eventful and bloody days since tlie great strike on the St. Louis Transit lines began more than one month ago. There were numerous encounters between strikers and other individuals and, the constituted authorities; resulted in three deaths and the wounding of five or more persons, mostly strikers. One of the latter will die. The day was quiet until the afternoon, when the police were taken oft* a number of street ear lines for the purpose of giving them a rest and to test the ability of the Transit Co. to operate without further friction. . During the day several hundred striking street ear men had went to East St. Louis to attend a picnic given for their benefit. Towards evening they began returning home. No serious trouble occurred until a company of nearly LT>0 street car men in uniform and headed by a drum corps marched into the city carrying banners bearing the words: l"Union or nothing; liberty or death."' When they reached the barracks occupied by the /Sheriff's posse, they became somewhat hilarious, and the sheriff *s men rushed out into the street and tJrdered the men to immediately disperse. Some one in the crowd fired a shot, and the deputies then turned loose their repeating shotguns loaded with buckshot. As far as could be learned only four in the strikera' ranks were hit, and not even one of the deputies was wounded. As soon as the firing ceased 20 of the strikers Were arrested. Trade With Oar Mew Poueitloas. Facts that are figures for commercial ists appear in the latest output of statistics form the treasury bureau devoted to that art. In the collation of figures relating to exports from the U. S. to Cuba,.- Puerto Rico and the Hawaiian and Philippine islands, it developes that the sum total for the fiscal year ending with the present month will reach 845,000,000. This will be more than three times as great as in 1890 and more than twice as much as in any year of American commerce with those islands, except 1892-3-4, when reciprocity greatly increased exports to Cuba and Puerto Rico. To Cuba the total for the fiscal year seems likely to be fully 825,000,000, against 87,530,000 in the fiscal year 1H96 and 824,157,000 in the great reciprocity year l$lM, when exports to that island were more than double those of five years earlier. To Puerto Rico, the exports of the year will be in round terms 82,000,000, against an average of 82,750,0()0 in the reciprocity years 1892, 1S93 and 18LM, when exports to that island were double those of earlier years. To the Hawaiian islands the total for the year will be about 815,000,000, or live times as much as in 1S93, nearly four times as much as In 1S90. and more than double the total for 1S9S. To the Philippines the total for 1900 will be about 82,.500,00(), or more than in the entire five years-since 1SS5, the date of which the first record of our exports to the Philippines was made by the treasury bureau of statistics. To the Samoan islands> the exports of the year will be about 8125,- 000, or'nearly as much as in all the years since 1S90. at which date the official records of our exports to those islands began. On the import side, Cuba begin* to show something of her old-time strength as an exporting island, as the total imports into the U. S. from Cuba for the full year will show a total of 831,000,000, against ?M5,000,000 in 1*98 and SIS.500,0()0 in 1897, though they still are less than half the average for the reciprocity years 1892. 1893 and 1894, when our imports from that island averaged over S75,000,000 per annum. From Puerto Uico the imports of the year will be 81,350,000, which is less than the total for any preceding year since 1880, and is presumably due to the destruction by last year's tornado of the crops which supply Puerto Rico's chief articles of export. From the Hawaiian islands the imports, for the full fiscal year will be 821.000^000; or double the average annual importation for the period prior to 1890, and 20 per cent higher than in any preceding year, while from the Philippines, dt»*pit.f> H u r \v.i.r e n n d i f m t i K \vhw»K r»> ... UHUiA fig^rKS JHB WORLD. la Dtfesee of the Boxeie—The Dowagay Prepares to Resist Laadiwg of Troops. The North China p a l e t t e says it has th%highest aut^orijy for stating t h a t th^ do wages empress .has ordered the Tsjjmg LLVainen (Chinese foreign office) to face all Europe rather than to interfere .with fche Boxer movement. Tt is also asserted that the viceroy has ordered the troops to oppose the further landing of parties from foreign warships and that the troops now engaged in operations are designed to prevent farther Joreign reinforcements reaching Pekin. duce producing and exporting power, the imports will be larger than in any year since 1S94. " BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Owing to bubonic plague quarantine, the prices of all kinds of food have nearly doubled in San Francisco's Chinatown. The available supply of rice, it is said, has been cornered by a few Chinese. Terry McGovern, the featherweight champion, will have another battle with George Dixon. They have been matched to meet in a six-round bout before the Tattersalls.Athletic club, of Chicago, on June 23. St. IA>U1« Street. Car S t r i k e Stilt OTK The strike situation at St. Louis, Mo., has assumed such a serious phase that on the 5th 50 prominent citizens united in a telegram to Gov. Stephens . asking him to .call out the militia for the protection of life and property. Negotiations between the strikers and the St. Louis Transit Co,, looking to a settlement of the strike, are off for the present, and probably will not be resumed \mtil the strikers agree not to demand the discharge of the men now in the employ of the company in order that they may regain the positions, the}', gave up when the strike was declared. The company sticks by its position that it will not discharge any of themen now in its employ. Severe Wind S t o r m I n K a n n a * . A severe wind storm swept over a portion of Kansas on the 7th, doing much damage to buildings, fences, trees and growing crops. The clock tower of the M., K. & T. station was damaged and" the elevator at St. Paul, Kan., 12 miles north of Parsons, was destroyed. At. Empori^, Kas., the Crown Point Milling plant was badly damaged by wind and lightning. Many elevators and smokestaks of crushing mills blown down. The storm also struck Miami, I. T., wrecking a livery stable. Thomas Skinner was blown against a tree and killed. •400,000 la Gold Prom Alaska. The sternasr City of Seattle has arrived from Alaska with 8400,000 in gold dust and 2C0 passengers, most of whom are from Dawson. Thus far five boats have reached the lakes from Dawson and the rush for the states is fairly on. Among the returning Dawsonites are many women and children. Up., to; May 28 it is stated the clean up had reached 818,000,000. The season opened from three to four weeks earlier than on any previous year. Lead producers of Utah have taken steps to .form a state and later a national organization, to put up the price of lead. A representative of the Associated Press visited Huang Tsun, on the Pekin- Tientsin railway on the 5th, and. found that the station had been burned and two bridges damaged. The officer commanding the Chinese troops on-duty there said 200 of his men had boated and only 50 remained. These fought well, killing a number of the Boxers. The bolting troops were badly cut up in the adjacent broken country. It is stated that 00 were killed or wounded. Some of their bodies were recovered frightfully mutilated. All the Chinese railway employes are deserting their posts and the troops sent to guard the stations appear to be worse than useless. A guard of 250" sent to Feng-Tai bolted at Lukon Cha© on the 4th when they hdtrd of t h e trouble at Huang-Tsung. The Boxers have defeated the Chinese soldiers guarding the railway to Pekin, with heavy loss. At Huang Tsung a force of 200 Chinese troops fled at tho approach of the Boxers, who chased them into the country, and it is reported killed and wounded 00 of their number. .A, The state department at Washington has received a cablegram from Minister Conger at Pekin, stating that matters have taken a much more serious turn, there. No details are given, but it is indicated that the Boxers' aciivitv is extending very closely to the Chinese capital. The state department still finds itself unable to do more than it has already ordered respecting the protection of American interests in China, Troops are not available, and even if they were the V. S. government is disinclined to participate in «.ny joint demonstration that would menace the integrity of the Chinese empire. This statement is a sufficient answer to the intimation coming from the British newspapers that United States co-operation with British forces in China Would be welcomed. Severe P i g h t W i t h A special from Shanghai dated the 7th, says the Dowager empress has ordered Neih Si Chong, with 3,090 men to protect the railroad at Pefctni 'ft severe fight, it is added, has the '•'boxers" whose ra many soldiers from oth commands. When tho bij 200 dead were left on Uu1 dispatch goes on to say and eighty British mar 5¾ aired with include generals* ended, eld. The hundred Hth a machine gun, are about to fon' a passage from Tien Tsin to Pekin..' altogether about DUO British IKITC tt ti—landed from the fleet, a greater C ^ b e r than have landed from the con^, . d vessels of the other powers. Th/$ idence of Great Britain's intention vev 1> v»sert her position strongly, gives gr £ satisfaction at Shanghai. arms ams on Foreign Trooptt More* Pekin. About 1,50() foreign troc_^-0J! all a left for Pekin by two tiPV^ tra' the raorniug of the lOtfc'mye special train that went to cxa/«n<% the line and reconnoitre returned the night previous. The railway was found clear two miles beyond Yang Tsuh. The engineers, with the guards*..walked a> mile and a half further. (...J.hey found the ties and two bridges burned and: the railway torn up. They saw a few hundred persons, apparently villagers, gathered ahead of them. The repair with Admiral Seymour and staff, 650- British, Capt. MeCalla's 100 Americans, 40 Italians and 25 AuRtraina left the same morning. A Hotchkiss and other guns were mounted in the center of the train. A second train left later with 000 British, Japanese, Russian and French troops. Repairing material and new rails were talcen along. There are 31 foreign war vessels a t Taku. It is learned from an absolute reliable source that minute dispatches have been sent to the commanders of the Russian troops in Manchuria, directing them to prepare three regiments of Cossacks on the Chinese frontier to be in readiness to enter on the day ordors are received. Cyclone at Winnipeg. A cyclone swept over the Winnipeg on the 5th from the southeast. ' Carriages were overturned, boats on tho river upset and several buildings demolished. A boat '• house on the rivsr bank .was overturned with the result that several young men and boys, who had taken shelter behind it, were badly injured, one of the number, Edward Hartwell, being instantly killed. Chicago's contribution of $3,000 for India famine sufferers is thankfully acknowledged by^Lady Curson, and a second $5,000 is being T " •*"v**ttlS.J — + -*>*Xjft* • ^fi^r'^ -,;;.v•-''•/f *•'.'.:-v :/g/'V:;:"./^>;V^«^.^//.///-//,: ;__>_•/ • M W 4 H ifi^Unv.'-ia.'1 * \ .] ,;•<' f$^&&m###*fc$*&$&^*^*^# * > > • <> UGUILTY» * INNOCENT? * 3* i By AMY BRAZIER, ^ CHAPTER VII.—(Continued.) — The doctor, in answer t o his unspoke n a-ppeal, goes with him to t h e hall. 'Are tkery g o i n g , to arrest me?" <G*orge whispers hoarsely, looking *rey and haggard. "Yes, they've got a warrant! George, you are innocent, aren't you?" "Yea, I am innocent," he returns, In a dull sort of way. "My poor'mother, you'll stand to her, doctor?" "Gteorge! oh, my sbnt" His mother's arms are round him. She has heard every word. Her voice Is full of . agony—ac agony that is like a sword in her heart. "Mother, my poor mother!" The man's face works as he holds her to him tight. ' "God bless my soul!" shouts the doctor, "what are we coming to when a man like Saville can act on a trumped-up pack of rubbish? My dear Sirs. Bouverie, don't let this worry you, it is all a wretched mistake! George, man, say you can- s e t i t right!" There was no shame in the eyes of George Bouverie. A kind of prond light leaps into them for a moment; then he puts his mother gently into the .^doctor's arms, saying softly: "Whatever happens, believe I am innocent. " Then he turns t o t h e sergeant. "Now, then, I am ready to g o with you." ' Mrs. Bouverie does not s e e t h e crowning act of disgrace a s tier s o n walks out of his own home a prisoner into the goodly light of t i e setting sun. She has fainted, and lies back with closed eyes, unconssloas- «oI the young golden head, that, l o r t h e first time in his life, George bows with snarae. He gets up on t h e car, with white lips and a stony face. H i s eyes are fixed and shew no T*avcTmg. And, before night falls, all Portraven stands at Its doors discussing the bank robbery and the arrest of Mr. Bouverie:; while the cashier lies in his lodgings, and turns his face to the wall, a Mmp heap of shuddering, humanity. His landlady hurries to ±eH "him that Mr. Bouverie has been taken. .Mr. - Grey only-ahivere aad-bnrteB ala-ashattering teeth and leaden Xace i n the ibeticlothes. ~ It is Doctor Carter who, with tears in his eyes, breaks to Mrs. Bouverie the terrible intelligence that ner son has been brought before the magistrates and •committed-ter-trial o n the charge of robbery and mttrdenaus Assault. ' * • ~• "rie never did 11," soba the mid man; "but it looks very black against .him. Poor lad! He wouldn't say wnere -he got the money he w a s wiring off to that scoundrel, the bookmaker, a n d that went dead against him- and that fellow Grey stuck to his story. He swore it was George who attacked Taim —he swore it through thick and lain. On the face of evidence like that t h e magistrates had nothing to do ©nt send the case for trial; but I can't believe it of George—I can't indeed!" Yet the doctor is wavering. Facts are stubborn v„.ngs and honorable men have become thieves and criminals before now. Mrs. Bouverie lies worn out with grief and anxiety. "Would I had died for thee, my son!" she moans, as David did, and can take no comfort. Her boy, her idol, sent to prison, condemned already In the eyes of] the world. Yet her faith has never wavered. George said he was innocent, and God in His own good time will make that innocence clear. "Then there w a s that awkward bit of evidence about the chloroform," the <doctor goes on, examining and sifting .every bit of evidence. "Dale, that ^chemist, swore that George had nought that chloroform for the destruction of a diseased c a t " "ThaTwas true." Mrs. Bouverie lifts her heavy, tear-wet eyes for a second. "Yes; but George couldn't say he had used the chloroform, and that told against him. Saville jumped at that p o i n t " "My poor cat died. She was a pet, and she was caught in a trap. To spare my feelings, George said he would give her chloroform. She was dead before he got back from Port* raven, and afterwards he said he had thrown the bottle away. Oh, Doctor Carter, yon know my boy is innocent! These hideous doubts must be dissolved ! I feel s o weak, so heartbroken, s o friendless!" sobs the poor lady; "and my poor George was so happy Just before this. happened—engaed t o JSarbara Saville, and looking forward t o going out to Tasmania." The doctor draws a long whistle. , "That accounts for the milk in the coeoanut—that eour-visaged Saville to marry the girl himself. It is a s plain a s daylight now. That is why he i s s o dead against George!" Mrs. Bouverie clasps her trembling hands and bows her grief-stained face, "George in prisosi! Doctor Carter, God only knows my agunyi My poor, poor boy, weak as he may have been, but criminal never!" Doctor Carter -tries to comfort and console her. 4*There, there, let it come to a trial; I have secured Jarvis for George. If any -man can lerret out the truth he can, and we've not long to wait: The assizes are in a week or two. By the by-t did you hear that Philip Saville is dead in Tasmania? He was killed— kicked by a horse; and that poor girl Barbara will only have to turn round and come home again. I met Sebastian on h i s way to send her a telegram." ""Poor child, poor Barbara! and she w a s to have married George!" sighs Mrs. Bouverie. "So she will, s o she will," Doctor Canter :says abruptly. In his heart he thinks: "That poor lad will get his five yearB as sure as God made little app l e s / a n d Barbara isn't likely to stick to & man with the taint of prison on CHAPTER VIII. 'The assizes are going on, and the 'county town is full of barristers and attorneys; and all interest is centered on the Portraven bank robbery cas3, for the man to be tried is a gentleman, a member of cue of the oldest families : i n t h e county. Mrs. Bouverie is staying In the same 'hotel as the judge who is to try her son. She will stay near GeoTge to the last; and Doctor'Carter, fuming and fussy, has taken up his quarters at the Royal Arms too. He is beginning to lose heart. The evidence is so dead against George, and the great counsel engaged can wring nothing from the silent lips of the prisoner. With a sad, stern face of George confronts him, but refuses to speak—refuses to account for the money that had been in his possession that day. He will make no defense whatever,-beyond declaring h i s - - innocence. Hie counsel is in despair. Without doubt the jury will bring^in a verdict of guilty. Worn out with great anxiety, Mrs. Bouverie lies on a sofa- i n z private room of the hotel. In the garden below t h e windows great bunches of .lilacs scent the air, and the light breeze Mr. Grey; be sticks to h i s statement without wavering. Limp and ghastly looking he Ms, but Arm; and y e t h e never once looks a t the pale, set face of the man in the dock, w h o holds his golden head up bravely. Once once, when the judge says: "Edward Grey, look a t the prisoner in the dock. Do you swear that is the man who attacked you in t h e Portraven bank? "Then only the wltaoas 'r-^ks for a second l&io the eteady eyes, of George Bouverie—eyes that look true a s steel. "That i s the man," he says,with such conviction that George Bouverie's counsel groans. Mrs. Bouverie sits immovable, her hands In her lap, a small, pitiful figure crushed t o the earth with a sorrow •that is s o terrible and so strange. Mr. Saville, with an assumed air of reluctance, steps into the witness box, but every word he utters tells dead against t h s prisoner. It is he who brings to light George Bouverie's financial difficulties and racing proclivities, and the jury prick their ears, and into their twelve intelligent faces comes a look that shows they have found out the reason way. There is not one o f the 12 good men and true whso has the faintest doubts of their verdict when Mr. Sebastian Saville, still with the manner of one having done an unpleasant duty, steps down from the witness table. •fieorge gives him one look—a look of deep and bitter'anger and contempt. Mr. Dale, the chemist, adds his quota to t h e mass of evidence, and the chloroform is accounted for. The crowd of persons listening to the case come to the conclusion that George Bouverie must be a very wicked young man indeed, in spite of his noble figure and kingly head. He is nothing better than a common thief. And public sympathy goes with the •bank clerk, whose nervous system has been shattered. Truly it had been a.bold robbery indeed, and an example should be made! To walk boldly into the bank, choosing a moment when_there was no one present but the cashier, and to immediately chloroform him and make off with a hundred pounds was the ,ac.t_jof a villain! Dr. Carter's face grew longer and longer as the case proceeds. Mr. Jarvis makes but a lame defense. Mrs. Bouverie turns an agonizsd face on "rustles the golden sprays of laburnum; but the mother's eyes see tutsan not. She can only think of her boy within the cold, gray walls of the jail waiting for his trial. Mr. Saville is in the town too, with a look of satisfaction on his face; also Mr. Grey, the cashier, who, they say, has never recovered from the shock of the assault on him. He starts at every shadow, and looks a miserable, haunted Individual. — T O CHECK T H E N O S E B L E E D . Useful Hlsjts That May Be Valuable km mm Emergency. Nosebleed la so common in childhood that little account is ordinarily made of it. Where it occurs repeatedly without apparent provocation, however, effort should be made, not only to check the immediate attack, but to ascertain the cause of the trouble. It is well known that heart disease, congestion of the liver and other conditions affected by, or affecting the circulation of, the hlood predispose t o nosebleed, and considerable anxiety is frequently felt lest the nosebleed of childhood may be the result of serious constitutional causes. Most commonly the cause is local. The best means of checking the immediate attack Is pressure with the finger on the upper lip, just beneath the nostrils. A small pad of absorbent cotton or a piece of handkerchief may be placed inside th3 lip and tightly pressed against the gum from without, thus compressing the two small arteries of the upper lip that supply the nose. These can ordinarily be felt pulsating in this locality. If the bleeding is profuse or prolonged the child should be placed in a restful position, but with the head elevated, while ice may be held t o the forehead or the back of the neck. To decrease still further the blood pressure within the vessels of the nose a mustard footbath is of service. In the meantime blowing the nose must be avoided. Plugging the nostrils both in front and back is a last resort to keep the sufferer from actual peril. If the trouble is* due to systematic weakness attention is to be especially directed to an Improvement of the general condition «| while if the lungs are themselves weak repeated attacks of nosebleed are sometimes indications of the need of a change of climate or of proper physical exercises at home, The^formation of scabs or crusts, often attended in childhood with picking of the nose, must not be overlooked as a cause of nosebleed. Watchfulness may be required to prevent the formation of an unfortunate habit, but the affected spots must also be treated with ointment or other simple means of healing. —Medical Jour'n?.!. the doctor, and whispers, with white lips: "It is going against him, and yet ho is innocent." Dr. Carter, is tren>bling visibly. "Let me take you away, Mrs. Bouverie. My dear lady, be guided by me. I'lHet-you know the-instant-it is over." But she .shakes her head, her poor, sad eyes seeing only the figure in the dock, the man with the handsome, miserable face, that gets paler and more desperate as the case goes on. He glances at his mother once, with a world of sorrowful pity in his gaze, and his self-control deserts him for a In vain Dr. Carter tries to persuade Mrs. Bouverie not to attend t h e trial. It will only be needlessly distressing, -be urges. And his inmost conviction is that George will be found guilty. Mrs. Bouverie is firm. "My place i s .beside my son," she says, struggling $ar calmness. iSo t h e warm spring days go by, with the world flooded with sunshine, and every field and tree in its new dress of vivid green, everything bright and haautlfUl; only the stern, unhappy face eff the man awaiting trial, while mother prays I D Him who pities this sorrowful sighing of the prisoners, taking her trouble to the foot of the cross and laying i t there. Oh, the shame, the misery, and the pity of it all! , And the day dawns for the trial of the bank robbery. Dr. Carter makes one more desperate effort. Mrs. Bouverie, you are not strong enongh to stand this. I promise to send you word every half-hour as the case goes on. Besides, it would only distress poor George to see you." "Dr. Carter, yoa mean well, but I must go. I will be Tery brave," Mrs. Bouverie says, looking at the doctor's kindly face with eyes that are dim with tears and want of sleep. "It will kill her, poor soul!" Dr. Carter says, half aloud. Crowds are flocking t o the courthouse. It is an exciting case. The counsel retained for George Is in the depths of despair.-^ Ho cannot see the chance of an acqtittal unless some wonderful evidence turns up, which is not likely, a t the eleventh hour. Mr. Grey, the cashier, is prepared to identify George Bouverie a s the mar. who attacked and drugged him. The case is not very exciting after all. In vain Mr. Jacvis cross-examinea moment. The judge is summing up, and every sentence, every clear.cutting word tells against the prisoner. It is a scathing speech, in which the jury areentreated to lay aside any thoughts of the prisoner's position, of his youth, only to remember that a hideous crime has been committed; and he begs them to S P O R T I N A R A I L R O A D Y A R D . Competitive Shunting on the Bnrton-on- Trent Railway. Burton-on-Trent is the beeropolis of England, and the railway yards of that place is the scene of prodigious activity at all times, but especially at the Easter holidays. A network of railways connects all the breweries to the main lines of the different trunk lines, and each brewery has a big staff of shunters. These men compete every Easter for a prize called the "shunters' trophy." There are several events but they are all more or less alike. A certain number of trucks are stipulated to be moved from one fixed point to another by the shunters, and the men who do the work in the quickest time get t h e prizes. A great deal depends upon the coupling, and the yardmen do their duty fearlessly, conacientiously before God, and faithfully between the Crown and the prisoner at the bar. Sebastian Saville dTaws a long breath as the judge sits down. George Bouverie i s as good as condemned; there is not a chance of an acquittal now. The jury file out of the box. (To be continued.) SSreaklng Horses In South Africa. The way in which horses are broken to saddle in South Africa is one which I have never seen practiced in any other country, says a writer. It is charmingly simple, and has Its good points as well a s its bad ones. It consists ol tying the head of the neophyte close np to that of a steady horse by means .of a cord connecting the respective headstalls worn by these animals. After they have both been saddled and bridled, the 'schoolmaster" is first mounted, and then another man gets on the young one. who is powerless to buck, rear, or run away, on account of his head being fixed. Besides this, the fact of his being alongside another horse gives him confidence, and, no matter how wild he may be, he will learn in a short time to carry his burden and regulate his pace according to' that of his companion. As he settles down quietly to work, the connecting cord may be gradually loosened out until at last It can be taken off altogether. who can join the trucks to the engine with the greatest expedition have the best chance of success. Several judges are chosen from the various firms to insure impartial decisions. The excitement runs high, for often a score of firms are represented, and their partisans among the onlookers cheer loudly wherua smart piece of work is xfone. Some of the trials take several minutes, hut when the times are compared It i s generally only a matter of a few seconds between the best three or-fonr of the competitors. The "shunter** who obtains the chief prize is the hero of the year, and possesses a notoriety in the town second to none among the thousands who are employed in the Burton breweries. Fanny Men's Wife. "Here's the clockmakef come t o fix our sitting room clock," said the funny man's wife: "won't you g o up and get tt for him?" "Why, it isn't upstairs, Is it?" replied he lasily. "Of course it i s Where did you think i t wast" "Oh, I thought It had run d o w n / W Philadelphia Press. Poison In Potato**. "Potatoes contain a poison known as solanln," says the Sanitary Home, Fargo, N. D. "New potatoes contain comparatively little of this poison unless they grow about the surface of the ground and have a green skin, when they are generally known t o t * poisonous. It is not, however, generally known that old potatoes contain much more of this poisonous principle —solanln—and many cases of serious poisoning have occurred in late summer, when old potatoes are used. In 1S92 and 1S93, there was almost wholerale poisoning among t h e troops of me German army. The symptoms were frontal headache, coHcdiarrhoea. vomiting, weakness, and alight stupor, and i n soma cases dilatation of the pupils. Meyer investigated the ca3e and found i n old potatoes, kept in a damp place, and beginning to sprout, twenty-four times as much solanln as in new potatoes. When using old potatoes In June and July, j t will be well to keep this fact in mind." Straight Romd To HotUthfr Is by the way of purify ing tin Meed. Germa*! and impurities in the blood eaoae dltea»W and •icknees. SxpelUng these Imparities* renu>v*s toe disease. Hood's 8anapeTt11a>j does this and it does more. It makes theblood rich by increasing and vitalising the> red globules and giving it power to transmit to the organs, nerves and muscles the* nutriment contained in digested food. Hood'm SmrmmpmHItm Is the Best Medicine Money Can Buy. Cheep Excursion* to Colorado, Salt Lake City, and Ogden, Utah, wilt leave Chicago, June 20; July 9 a n # 17, and August 1st, via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Rate of one regular fare, plus =$2, for round trip. Return limit October 31st, 1900. Special trains one night to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, will leave Chicago a t 4:4& p. m. Tickets will also be good o n regular trains. For full information and free book, "COLORADO T H E MAGNIFICENT," address John Sebastian, G. P. A., Chicago. Be sure you are right, then let t h e girl go ahead. VGold Medel Prize Treatise, 25 Cts. The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, 865 pages, with engravings, 25 cts., paper cover; cloth, fall gi;t, $1, by maiL A book for every man, young, middle-aged or old. A million copies sold Address The Peabody Medical Institute. No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston, Mass.. the oldest and best institute* in America. Prospectus Vade Mectim free. Six cts. for postage. Write to-day fo=r these books. They are the keys to health,, vigor, success and happiness. A polished hat doesn't g o well with, a shiny coat. Ladies Can Wear Shoes. One size smaller after using Allen's Foot? Ease, a powder. It makes tight or n e w shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating,, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. Alldiu^gists and shce stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Love is defined as measles of t h e heart. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of cof?^ fee at J the cost. _ • _ * Made from pure grains it is nourishing and health' ful. Insist thai roar troosr giTts yoa GB A.IS-0. •ooept BO imitsttoe. WHAT WOllin YOU DO? I T 7 r f ? Everyone Can't Go to Paris. Those that can go, will, it Is hope* . travel via the "Northwestern LiiM," but to those who can not so we coosmend some of the many American resorts, reached via the "Northwestern • Line." Hot Springs, South Dakota* To the invalid, the tired person and. tO t h e VOUng People, anri nthora n n j Wo Stands at "10O." Little Wu, the 12-year-old son of the Chinese ambassador, Wu Ting Fang, attends a fashionable school in Washington, i s always at the head of his class, wherein he Is the youngest pupil, and last month he had a marK of 100 i n every branch. for a cood time, this resort offers attractions not found elsewhere, and the trip is not lone, and is interesting. Take a train on the FREMONT. ELKHORN & MISSOURI VALLEY R. R. at almost any prominent Nebraska^ town and your route will then be through the northern part of Nebraska, known as the "Elkhorn Valley." Every Nebraskan will tell you that the "Elkhorn Valley" is the beet farming portion of tho state, year after year; then you .jass through the Crazing portion of Nebraska, where eattle, sheep and goats are fed in small and lar?e herds. You cannot visit Hot-Springs without visiting the Biaek Hi Us because the Hot Springs are in the- Black Hills—southern portion—in a valley sheltered by surrounding hills or mountains. You will be surprise** to rind the delightful climate, thewarm, natural water baths—no artillciat heating necessary—scenery beautiful, imposing; hotels, all kinds, from* the Evans, large, modern and fashionable to the cosy cottage or private hoarding house. Within 100 miles of Hot Springs, in* the upper portion of the Black Hills, is Deadwood, Lead City and the richgold mining camps, attracting so much attention just now. Look up the standing and output qt the celebrated Homestake" operating daily with several years' supply of ore in sight Spirit Lake, Okobojl, Queer names, but nice places, situate* in nortaern Iowa, and reached by the "Northwestern Line." a favorable resort for hunting and fishing. The "Lake Region of Minnesota," No ofte c.-.n tell you how many lakesthere are in Minnesota, but we would like to say that there are a great many • long the line of the "North-Western. Line and that-game of all kinds, ftah, etc., abound in this region. We have pamphlets telling more about these places that we will gladly sent* to any address upon request. Write us before deciding what to do and where to go. We have some cheap excursion rates to these resorts that we will tell you« about. . J R . BUCHANAN, Gen'l Pass. Agent F., E. dfc M. V. R. R. Omaha> Neb. ;f 1 * > 11 i !A > * .«(«» ' * ...*« % mmm • • * • " - ^ * m • > • ' • ' : . . gr.'. • i<> § ^ . r ^ , ^ ! ^ * ^ > ^ ( , y ' ' • ' . . • • _ . , ; , - • - y • • - . . . . ' • • • ' - !•• - • • ' . - • ; * ' • ' • * ' • •• • - • • ' • • • • • ' • • • • • - " • ' < • fi'V 14; • fc-V ' i J* if 'tfr t • t ••v; £»-!:Sv.. it*.. * / • : -v^ 1*-. 'K:- I Wh^mthmf^^^Uh f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. ANDERSON FARMERS' COJB. On Saturday last the Anderson club met the home of D. B. Smith and held their June meeting. Iu the absence of the president R. G. Webb called the club to order and proceeded to listen to the Program. I t was moved to hold the next meeting in August and then have a picnic which was carried. The first was a recitation by Miss Eva Wellman. R. G. Webb then read a paper "Farm Management. The sucessful man is the one who watches the management closly. Different soil requires different tilling and the farmer must learn to use his own judgement. A man must have system—he must plan and then execute those plans. There is no reason to work 12 or 18 hours per day in order to bring about results but it is necessary to study, use judgement and watch the small leaks. I t is a mistake to think that the farmer does not need papers, books and music in his home— they are almost as essential as the tools to work with as they serve to lighten labor. The company then listened to a recitation by Edna Webb and music by Misses Hoff and Gardner also little Alice Smith. This closed the program after which all partook of sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake, and adjourned until the August picnic. A G o o d C o n f f h . M e d i c i n e . It s p e a k s w e l l for C h a m b e r l a i n ' s C o u g h R e m e d y w h e n d r u g g i s t s u s e i t in t h e i r GWft f a m i l i e s in p r e f e r e n c e t o a n y—other. w f — h a v e so lit C t m n b e r * I a i n ' s C o u g h R e m e d y for t h e p a s t five y * a r s w i t h r o m p l e t e s a t i s f a c t i o n t o m y s e l f a n d c u s t o m e r s . An Eyworfch Leagnft Day with | _ Secretary Thirkield, and July 14 and 15 with Bishop (J. C, McCabe, whose eloquence charmed so many last year, are a few more treats. The Assembly, July 28 to August 19, will be full of humorous, instructive and helpful things, beginning with the Worl.d-famous Sam Joix±s of the South, and including renowned religious leaders: Dr. J. H. Potts, August 4, 5; Dr. J. M. King, August 1L 12; Dr. A. J. Palmer, August 1?, 19. Prominent political and public names: Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, 4ugust 4; Mayor Samuel M. Jones of Toledo, August 11; and others to be secured. Emiueut educators: Presidents Angell, Ashley, Bruske, Slocum, S.perry, etc.,from all out Michigan colleges together on the platform for "Education Day," August 16. Live lecturers: Prof. H. V. Richards, popular science; Col. P. E. Hoip, humorous popular; Rev. A. F. Ferris, Prof. S. F. Goodrich, Col. Bain. ^ . „-; The last attraction secured is a lecture on the "Boer-British War." by Eugene d i s h i n g of Chicago, who has just returned from an eight months' visit in Africa, bringing with him numerous thrilling views and war scenes which will be presented by one of the finest instruments in the land, giving both moving pictures and showing color with marvelous effect, The Summer School, July 12 to Aug. 15, has ten regular departments, and will add a finely eqipped institute for teachers under eminent instructors like Prof. P. C. Davis, Prof. 0. L. Bristol and Principle Houghton of the Detroit Eastern High School. Students are offered fine accommodations for boardx. lodging, etc. F«r cir-1. cular and any information regard At The RACKET For the Month of June. « * OUR M O T T O : § - - ^ - ^ - - - - — ^ Good § Goods and L O W Prices. S & $ We watch every market and sweep every bargain, so we are therefore better prepared to give better bargains than ever before on many articles, and will quote prices less than Mnfg. prices of today. Read our price list carefully over, then come and examine the goods and we are sure you will find our prices are far cheaper than any other house dare quote prices on the same goods. • • •• . T Q U E S T I O N ^ N S W E B E D . Y e s , A u f t i r f F l o w t f W i l l h a t t h e largest . gale of | n y m e d i c i n e i n t h e c i v i i i i e d world. {J Y o u r n k ) t h e n and g r a n d m o t h e r s n e v e r thought of using a n y t h i n g elae for I n d i g e s - t i o n or. Biliousness. Doctors w e r e \ s c a r c e , and they s e l d o m fcerd of Appedioitift, N e r - vous Prostration or H e a r t failure, e t o . T h e y used A u g u s t r^ower.to c l e a n out t h e system a n d stop fermentation of u n d i g e s t e d f f o o d , regulateMfi notion of the liver, "stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all t h e y took w h e n f e e l - ing dull and bad with h e a d a c h e s and o t h e r a c h e s . Y o u o n l y n e e d a f e w d o s e s o f G r e e n ' s August Flower, in liquid form; to m a k e y o u satisfied there is n o t h i n g serious the matter with y o u . S a m p l e bottle at «F. A . Sigler's. Subscribe i'or Dispatch. • j Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & A n i o n s , K y M m and Familiar Phi ases. A book that should bt'In th^yqst pocket of every ponton, because it tells you the right word tc use. No T w o W o r d s I n t h e E n g l i s h Language H a v e E x a c t l y ( b e S a m e S i g n i f i c a n c e . To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as M y t h o l o g y , F a m i l i a r A l l u s i o n s a n d Fore i g n P h r a s e s , Prof. L o i s e t t e ' s Memory • y s t e m . ' T h e Art of N e v e r Por g e t t i n g , " e t c . , • t o . This wonderful little book Taound in a neat . Cloth bindinar and sent nnfltmiri fnt (tn 9K \ Leather, Remember, our stock consists of Notions, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Clothing and Tinware. W e G u a r a n t e e both price and quality. We will first quote a few Sledge-Hammer prices on notions: ing the, summer school write to says'bruiJBistiRev.E. B. Bancroft, Flint Mich. J, Goldsmith, Van Erten, N. Y. "I h a v e a l w a y s u s e d it in m y o w n f a m i l y For information meeting, tenting, etc, as to camp write Rev. both for ordinary couehs and colds | C. H. Morgan, <!ass. Bity, Mich., and for the cough following la grippe, jand for full program of season's and find it. very efficacious." Pov j w o r k in all departments and all s a l e by F . A . S i R l e v d r u g g i s t . T H E A S S E M B L Y O F 1 9 0 0 . general information address Rev. J. C. Haller, room 16, 29 State street, Detroit, Mich. The latter A Fine List of Attractions Offered the | being the address of the Association's headquarters prompt attention will be given to inquiries. Public the Present Season. The Lake Orion Assembly of Orion, Michigan, is again on deck with a new smile that indicates not vanity, but just pride. New attractions and accommodations are added to the ample provisions of la^t season. The new electric rail- Y o u m a y a s well e x p e c t t o r u n a s t e a m e n g i n e w i t h o u t w a t e r a s t o f i n d an a c t i v e e n e r g e t i c m a n w i t h a t o r p i d l i v e r a n d y o u m a y k n o w t h a t h i s l i v e r is t o r p i d w h e n h e d o e s n o t r e l i s h h i s his food1 o r f e e l s d u l l a n d l a n g u i i way is sure to prove a mighty ! f t e r e a t i n R f ofteD h a s h e a d a c h e a n d accessory and with its extensions jSOmetimes dizziness. A few doses of to Flint and Aimout and con-1 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver nections with other projected lines, j Tablets will restore his liver to its dithe very best kind of an assembly constituency will be reached. New cottages are now being erected and a large athletic field is added to the equipment. Mr. Brewer, the professor of Athletics in Albion college, is under contract for five years to take charge of all kinds of athletic games and base ball. Croquet, golf and lawn tennis are sure to provide ample amusement and exercise. A fine Assembly Nine of base ball players will be on the ground to meet contesting, teams. Send chalgestion and make bim feel like a new man. Price. 25 cents. Samples at F. A. Sigler's drug s:ore. 1 Tea or Coffee pot K n o b l c Paper of pius l c Box Mourning P i n s l c L'-"> N e e d l e s l c Spool 3-cord Thread for machine 2c 24 sheets N o t e Paper, good q u a l i t y l c Box N o t e P a p e r , 24 slits, paper, 24 env. 4e Bottle o f l n k 2c ~~" Bottle of Sewing machine Oil_3c 3 Lever Collar Buttons celluloid buck ">e Pair g o l d plated Link Cuff B u t t o n s oc Pair P u l l e y Belt Buckles 10c L a d i e s ' Pearl Shirt W^iist set 15c Beauty P i n s each l c Talcum F a c e Powder oc, 10c and 15c Best Q u a d r u p l e P e r f u m e in bulk _30c and 40c per 0¾ | — —T hese irre The best g o o 3 s made—try a s a m p l e . A good -">c Ink Tablet 2c We have a nice assortment of Cashimeres and thin Dress GoDds, Duck Dress Goods, Cambiics, Ginghams, Prints and Muslins and many of these goods we can quote prices from J to \ cheaper than others ask for the same goods. We invite you to look these goods over and compare them with the prices you have been paying: Prints 3c, 4c, oc and 0$c per yard Lot I—500 yards A l p i n e Lawn 4£c Lot 2 — 5 0 0 yards Scotch Lawn oc Lot 3 — 5 0 0 yards 15c quality D i m i t i e s 6\c Lot 4—500 Batiste Cloth in t h e latest spring shades and worth today 17c, this lot 10c Fine ua shime r e Dress Go ods ranging in price from 10c up to 25c All-wool Dress F a n c i e s from 25c to 68c Albatross Dress Goods 28c D u c k Dress Goods all colurs 10c Brillentoen, l \ yards, tine as silk only (>8c W e still t a k e t h e lead m S h o e s b o t h in price, q u a l i t y a n d style. W e h a v e A B a l k i n *Shoe as stylish as any $ 2 . 0 0 shoe we sell these at $1.10 Ladies' D o n g o l a Shoe. T h i s is an all solid S h o e for $1.25 Our Vassar Shoe is equal to any $ 2 shoe, and guaranteed in every respect for o n l y $ 1 . 5 0 W e have better grades that we w i l l put up with any $3 or 8 3 . 5 0 s h o e on the market, and our prices are $2, $ 2 . 2 5 , $ 2 . 5 0 and $ 2 . 0 9 Yoii run no risk-in huyitig t h e s e shoes every pair is warranted by us. as A n i m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t of t h e v o t i n g p o p u l a t i o n of t h e c o s m o p o l i t a n c i t y of B u f f a l o i s c o m p o s e d of t h e P o l i s h v o t - ers. T h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of a c h i l d r e n ' s h o m e i n C i n c i n n a t i refused to s e n d a n y c h i l d r e n t o K e n t u c k y f o r a d o p t i o n , b e c a u s e of t h e bad record o f t h a t s t a t e . A m o v e m e n t Is o n f o o t in H a m b u r g to u n i t e t h e v a r i o u s s c i e n t i f i c i n s t i - t u t e s in t h e c i t y i n t o a s o r t of u n i v e r - s i t y . Mr. W . S . W h e d o n , C a s h i e r o f t h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of W i n t e r 9 e t , I o w a , i n a r e c e n t l e t t e r g i v e s s o m e e x - l e n g e s f o r m a t c h g a m e s t o P r o f , j p e r i g e e w i t h a c a r p e n t e r i n h i s e m Brewer, Albion Mich. Want of space forbids mentioning all of the star attractions on the program for this season. The camp meeting, July 13 to 23, will take on features entirely new. Daily lectures on "Bible Study," "Methods of Christian work,*' by Mr/ W. B. Newell of Chicago -and Sir. H. B. Gibbud <5f Mass. ploy, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "1 had a carpenter working for me who was .obliged to stop work for several days onaccount of being troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that I bad been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bad cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one •with religous exercises in charge dose cured him, and he is again at his o f B . J. Baskerville of Detroit, work." For sale by P. A. Sigler are some of the rase features, druggist. We also have a fine line of Men's and Boys' Shoes. Men's shoes ranging in price from SI to $3, but for lack of space it is impossible to explain their merits but are sure we can save you from 25c to $1 per pair and every pair as represented. We are almost daily receiving some splendid values in Men's Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, and the prices are always right, but dare not quote prices as they go so fast that they are gone before our customers can get here for them. W e are closing o u t o u r M e n ' s C l o t h i n g At G o s t - Tinware has advanced so we cannot quote, you prices on many articles, but our prices are as low as any firm dare sell them . For a short time we will sell A 10 qt T i n P a i l . 9c W a s h B a s i n s 4 c Galvanized W a s h Tubs 50c, 55c and 60c V e g e t a b l e Graters, each 4c Oil stove Tea K e t t l e 13c Meat Forks 2c Square D i n n e r P a i l , 3 d e p a r t m e n t s 23c Tea or Coffee Pots 8c and 10c cloth binding and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full r. gin edge, $ 0 . 4 0 , postpaid. Order at once. Send for our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R C O M P A N Y , KMla&uvMA KftHlteturtri, AXXON, OHIO. SOME FACTS! t READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHIGHE POWDERS G i v e s quick a n d s u r e relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT R e m o v e s Black-heads and P i m p l e s . EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, B u n i o n s , and Callous places. EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. J s a o h 1 0 c , C o i n OP S t a m p s By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. Railroad^Gyide. Brand Trimfc Rail war SjstenT. © 9.44 a.m. 6:45 p. ru. 4:45 p. in. Jackson, Detroit, and intermediate stations mail and exp. Jackson, Lenox, and intermediate stations mixed. 9:Wa.m. 5:15 a. m. ':.5.5 a.m. S- 5 1 The SM6 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains have chrough coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. Blaek, Agent. Pinckney APiO STEAMSHIP USES, P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - l e d o a n d p o i n t s E a s t , S o u t h , a n d f o r H o w e l l , O w o s s o , A l m a , M t P l e a s a n t C a d i l l a c , M a n i s t e e , T r a v e r s a City'* a n d p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W . H . B K N N E T I ; , G . P . A . T o l e d o PEREMARQUET S a U z e a d , A.Cay 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 . Lv Ar Lv Ar GOING KA8T Grand Rapids. Ionia. Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem Plymouth Betroit OOIXQ WR8T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem South Lyon Howell Laming Ionia Urand Rapids. a m T 10 7 40 « 04 JO'05 10 36 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m 8 40 9 25 988 9 45 10 281 11 88 12 50, 1 30 p m la 06 12 20 1 45 285 3 04 3 25 4 05 p m 110 1 48j 2 08 8 86 8 30 445 5 10 FKAMK B I T , Agent, South Lyon. p m ~5Tfc 600 727 92« 858 906 9 » 10 05 p m 5 5 8 « 4 0 520 668 756 980 10 00 In /GrockeFjr \V« h a v e T e a Cups and Saucers H a n d l e d per set 40c U n - h a n d l e d Soc Plates p e r set, 35c W a s h Bowl a n d Pitcher 55c Chambers o p e n , 30c D e e p D i s h e s , Bowls very c h e a p F a n c y Cups a n d Saucers, eac!l 10c Silver steel T e a Spoons per set, regular 2">c goods, only 6c. Yours, McGomtr& Co., EGGS TAKEN. ;.HowelI, Mich. H. F . MOKLLEH, Acting G. P. A., Urand Rapid*, fh .? TRADC MARKS OCSIONS COPYRIOKT4 A C Anyuus •wrttntTnmtcb and description M I muoktv awMtaln ear optekra tn* whetbw « • Invention ts p«rroobbaabbtlyv Mitteennttaabbtea. Coorm m _ tlroonsMntlal. Ban tsteonnta f srt«r«to. tGivt doeorntf ld Patents taken ipteial not <«*> wftl andbookonl cy foreeeariniLpate&tSj. h Mann A Co. 1 marge, Itno tthhee Scientific^ Hmerkatu A bandaonerr Utwtrated weekly. eolation of any aetenttflo Journal. mfonmr months, ;ff. 8 0U \.J eVlevevjpajBjyt Ts-L J: ' - ' • - - • ••'•ij+ii**'- ...-wis' ; V | A & | | ^ ^ , ^ : / ' ^ ' - > vV^-,_ . •; ;,- . / • , • - - ^ ^ ••_ v. ; ' . ' , - , . _.,".• . ^ ^ * * » & v » i » : d ^ M « . , w c « ^ 7 X T^ {• K & K K^cK K & K K & J W. C- T. U - l Tin Ludlig SftcMlttt of Aiirlu 20 YurslD Detroit. 250,000 CUM! WECURESTRJCTUfiEl Thou«and« of young and middle-»«©d men axe troubled with this disease—many ! unconsciously. They ma* have a smart- , ing sensation, small, twisting stream, sharp qutting pains at times, slight dls- , charge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms! of nervons debiHty—they have STKICTURE. Don't let doctors experiment on yon, by cutting, stretohing, or tearing l you. This will not enrejrou, as it will return. Our NEW MKTHOD TRKAT-1 MENT absorbs the stricture tissue; hence removes the stricture permanently. It can never return. So pain, no suffering, no detention from business by oar method. The sexualorgansarestrengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the .bliss of manhood returns. WECUREGLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and vitality continually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious ! of the cause of these symptoms. G eneral Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability, at times Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circles. Weak Back, General Depression, Lack of Ambition. Varicocele. Shrunken Parts, etc. GLEET and STRICTURE may be the cauBe. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, who have made a life study # Diseases or Men and Women. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot sure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED W% trcnt and curet EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS,-GLEET. STRICTURE. IMPOTEKCY, SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES. KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for iUESTION BLANK for HOME LTMBNT. KENNEDYFKERGAN Gor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT. M I C H . J Edited by the W, C. T F, of Pipekney J WANTEIJ—fib'VbUkAL BliftHII AND HO* INT •s as Managers in this and olo*o SV couaties. SaJerv |909 a year and x pence*, Strait, bono-fide, s e s o f t , BO leas. Pot I. tfcon permanent. Omr references, my ^ank ia anr town, tt It Mainly oftV« pork conducted at ton*. Rstforeueo. Kit* tiow soU-addrtMsrl n w i i < ewveiofM. Turn A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5cts. The Fanners' Encyclopedia. s E v e r y t h i n g pertaining to t h e affairs of the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raising. Embraces articles on the horse, thecolf, horse habits, diseases of the horse, tho mrav YVhUkej Deadly in Alaska. The Christian Work publishes that in a recent interview in Chicago Joaquin Miller, the poet, who has spent some time in Alaska, said: "To use intoxicants in Alaska is fatal. No one can use stimulants without serious results. Even coffee is not necessary to the habitual cofiee drinker. Tea is the proper beverage there^ and that is the popular drink. Whisky ; is deadly thing io the Indians, and J they are perishing in Alaska very rapidly." And this is the Alaska where the last Congress set the licensed grog shop going again. Why I Wear a White Ribbon. All the golden glory of a southern sun was darkness to a tender mother's heart, for baby had disappeared. Two hours of most thorough searching had failed to find him in house or grounds, and hope had given place to agony of fear. We were hurrying through the crowded street, bent on errands for the King, when our progress was suddenly stopped by such a tiny speck of manhood. Baby feet, little first pants, halo of golden hair—this was the vision that flung itself upon us to arrest our attention, and then, with great tears making mud furrows down the rounded cheeks, and many sobs choking the little voice, he said, "I'm all—all losted, please. My mamma wears that? little white fing"—pointing a chubby finger at our white ribbon. "Will—will 'oo find me to her?" We gathered the little mite in our arms and in the_nam.e-oi our snow-white bond of union, promised to find "him to her," but in spite of multiplied questions and undivided attention two full hours passed before we we able to put lambkin in his mother,s arms, and then—joy! — He han been taught fear of the fniitp.nlt.nrft, dairy, ing.cookery, health, cattle, sheep.swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., e t c One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. A large book, 8x5% x 1¾ inches. 636 pages, fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and equal to other books costing N.00. If you desire this book send us our special offer price, $0.7S, and 10.20 extra for postage and we will forward the book to you. If it is not satisfactory return it and we will exchange it or refund your money. Send for our special illustrated catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on books, FREE We can save you money. Address all orders to • THE WERNER COMPANY, • rntllihtri and Uaaufactareri. AkTOn, OhiO • (Tiie Werner Omr>»riv is thoroutrhlveliable.1—Hdjtor police, but had learned confidence i -a-* in h n X v t ^ A n m i n a * *TY\ rt trtrt w* o TtTf**i*a. L A HAPPY MISTAKE. Sept. 4, 1897. 10:30 A. M.—Just now, when I took dad to his cup of coffee, I found him poring over a bill, and looking worried to the verge of distraction. At last I drew from him that the "Weekly Wag" is wagging all the wrong way, and is bound to go to the wall unless he can secure a few articles from some comic writer of note. But, though he has written to several with that object, nothing has come of it. In a word the paper has turned out a ruinous investment for me," he concluded, bitterly. Aa I earn* upstairs, feelings utterly miserable and depressed, a happy thought darted into my mind. Men don't like refusing a .request when framed by feminine lip's, so perhaps I may succeed where poor dad has failed. At any rate, "without a trial, there's n© denial," and a recent incident opens the way for me to make the trial. A few days ago, while aunt and I were whiling away a n hour in the British Museum, she bowed to a librarian. He responded to her recognition with a courtly bow, and a polite smile relaxed for the moment his clean-shaver^ inscrutable face. "That was the celebrated Mr. Rutland, the writer of those clever articles, mj dear. I met him last week at Mrs Pelham's," she explained, as we passed on into another room. Seeing that she had turned as red as a peony, I concluded that he was a celibate as well as a celebrity. But he certainly did not look a bit like ;I imagined him. for. strange to say, dad had been speaking of him to me that same morning, when he had enviously pointed out an attractive announcement in a rival weekly to the effect that a series of brilliant sketches from the pen of the widely known humorist, Holf Rutland, would sfrortiy-appear- in its columns. I am very glad now that we chanced to see him. since it paves* the way for me to call on him and explain in confidence the sad straits of the Weekly Wag "and beg of him to contribute something to its pages. Aunt mentioned that he lives a t Forest Gate, in a beautiful residence known as Clive Lodge.- So to-morrow morning I shall take heart of grace and start on this forlorn hope. Sept. 5, 1897. 11:20 P. M.—What a day of days this has been! i really ought to have dated it in red ink. This morning, directly the dear unsuspecting dad had started for the city, I put on my sailor hat and sallied forth on my secret mission. About two tours later I mounted a broad, flight of steps to the threshold of CliyeLodge,and.Lmust-eoafess-that while I waited admittance my courage seemed to ooze out of my fingertips. Yoif are a little simpleton. Rose Harvey, quaking and shaking as though you were going to face an ogre instead of a wit," I said angrily to myself as a boy in buttons ushered me into a large drawing room, very handsomely furnished, but lacking in pretty trifles. Giving the boy my card. I subsided into an easy, chair. As I did I caught sight of myself in a pier glass and was relieved to ace thai I looked' in ribbori because "mamma" wore it. \ Dear hearts, perhaps some* other mother's grown-up boy may be lost to-night, and_the J^ht^of that little blood, washed life-line may bring him safely into port. "For God and homes" keep your white ribbons in sight Pinckney Flour at 38c\ie< the mill. sack a t JONES HC PAYS THE FREIGHT si PERFECT tt wucoirstttt* United States Standard. AU Sizes. All Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com alnation. For free Book and Price List, address JONES OF aiNGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON. N. Y Call at F . A. Sigler's d r u g s t o r e and get a free ; ample of Cbamberlan's Stomach and Liver Tablets. TJiey are an elegant physic. They also prove the appetite, stregthen the di^ gestion and regulate the liver and bowels. Tbey are easy. to take and plea sent in effect. r. >• perfectly self-possessed—which I certainly did not feel. The next minute the curtained door swung open, and the celebrated Mr. Rutland" entered the room. Unless I was much mistaken a gleam of relief flashed from his steel-gray eyes as they alighted on me. Possibly, since my aunt and I bear the same names, he had expected to see her. and of "two evils" would rather deal with the lesser! Producing the current number of the Weekly Wag, I explained— rather abruptly, I'm afraid—the nature of my visit. While he listened his gaze of polite attention became a stare of unbounded amazement, and instead of accepting the proffered paper, lie sprang to his feet with aji exasperated gesture. "This is a most preposterous request young lady. I t is utterly out of the question that any article from my pen should appear through the medium of the Weekly Wag!" \ The slighting emphasis with wnich hV r.nrvrt the poor little weekly, and thc\ withering glances he cast on it. rr.r.iV ute tingle with rage and mortificaiiori. "Then there is nothing more to be said, except to apologize. for having troubled Vou with this 'preposterous rrnvist." Psairt. nsing to my foot. And 1 iniNn stilt" lit Je bow I moved ;\o dV>r. He had the polito- :v.sten\o open it for me. and • o;:t w\th all the dignity I ' ] . o n . At the bailie moment ' • ..{• w;..- \;istily opened, and .••:;• (1 vi^rttfnNof a tall, straight :; . rii'keting rannels made me e '- v efforts toVepress my in- . ^ u : < -.i .i;... frurst ottt-erymg^ »<<:w.*;ving his cap, the young fellow held the door open for me.^and keeping my smarting eyes s b e n t \ o n tho ground I hastily made my e x i t \ Never in all the 19 years of my life had\I felt so annoyed and resentful "So much for my 'happy thought:'" I reflected bitterly, as 1 descended tne steep stairway into the station. Hav ing ascertained that my train was not due for fifteen minutes. I fell to pacing the platform, where the flaunting posters of many a prosperous compeer of the luckless little weekly I still grasped gave a yet keener edge to my disappointment. Turning to my preambulatlpn I was surprised to see the flannel-clad figure of my tear-blurred vision hurrying toward m . _"Tne old bigwig had repented of his Insulting refusal!" I. Hi::..:":r tcv.y.rd no.*-s ••! T ' l ' -.- f- : iy, wltte X bowed i n response to the young fellow's doff of the cap. "Excuse me, Miss Harvey, but there has been tome unfortunate mistake, and I have followed you here in the hope of straightening matters," he said, his quick breathing and heightened color testifying to the hot haste he had made. "I am the Rolf Rutland wh6 scribbles non-sense, my uncle is a savant and only writes for the scientific journals." "A savant! No.wonder he was so annoyed at my request!" I exclaimed, blushing painfully. "But, really, knowing you write humor, he might have guessed I had made some such mistake." • "Ah. but he did not know i t until ten miputee ago. I have 'great expectations' in that quarter, and have kept my frivolous talent a dead secret from him," he replied with a whimsical smile. "Then I hope you will have no reason to rue this stupid blunder of mine," I said, impulsively. I should certainly have rued it greatly if I had never discovered it—which is a rank Hibernicism, I suppose." And a mutual laugh set us both at our ease. "And now, Miss Harvey, with regard to the Weekly Wag, I shall be most please to contributeJo its columns," h said, as eagerly as though he were a struggling aspirant, anxious to see his effusions in print. In the midst"of my delighted thanks, the train dashed in, and all was confusion. When he had handed me into a carriage he told me that directly the cricket match was over he should run into the city and see my father. Then the train moved on and as our eyes met in a last glance, I saw a look in his that made my heart dance as it had never danced before. About 5 o'clock there came a telegram from dad, to the effect that Mr. Rutland would dine with us at 7. In a flutter of delight I helped aunt to improve our m«nu and then hastened to make my dinned toilet. When, half an hour later, dad and Mr. Hutland-entered tire drawing room. I was surprised to see how much older and more distinguished'he looked in evening dress than in his flannels, and for the minute I felt quite shy. But his genial frankness of manner soon brought us "in touch" again and I have passed the most charming evening I can remember. Septr-5, 1898, 10:45 p.'m.—My wedding eve, and exactly a year since the day I made that absurd blunder. And now, thanks to the spur given it by Rolf's pen, the Weekly Wag is the foremost of its class and its editor his cheery old self again. "But I shall never forget," he said to me this morning, "that it owes its success not to the editor, but-to the editor's daughter!*'—Chicago News. W H C f k We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care consumption, when need according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on going to bed and small doses daring the day will care tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. RA.Sig4er, W, B. Darrow, ess ibe £indmett Dispatch. PUBLISHED SVB»Y THUtSDAY MOajfLNS MX FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and t*ropri«lor. Sabscrlption Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tbe PostoAce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, (4.00 per year. reaxh and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. l a case tic&ete are not brought to the office, regular ratea will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. QP" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early as TUKSDAT morning t o insure an insertion the same week. JOS 2>-RIJVZIJV G / In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the4ateet styles of Type, etc., which: enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Sill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o*v as good work can be aone. • LL BILLS PA TABLE FIB3T OF BVKHY MoXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBESIDENT . ..—. MM. ; . . . Alex. Mctntyre TnusTEEd E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monies, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, K. D. Johnson. C L E K K — «...««. - , . . B . II. Teeple TBKASCBBB W. E. Murphy ASSESSOR «. — W, A. Can | STREET (JOMXISSIOXEU.... J. Monks. [ MABSAHL A. E, rtnvro. j HEALTH o^FicBa Dr. U. f. aigler ; ATTOBNEY.....-........... ^ . ^.......W. A: Uarr Cheap Bates Via Grand Trunk Railway System to Chicago, Milwaukee and Philadelphia. CHURCHES. V f ErHODlST EPISCOPSX, CHUttCH. Lu. Hev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:&s, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuool at close of mornlu£ service. LEAI. SIULEB, Supt.> Carnival at Milwaukee, June 24, 25, 26. One fare for round trip (berths on steamers extra). Tickets sjood poing- June 24, 25, 26, valid to, return up to J u l y 1 inclusive. National Prohibition Convention at Chicago, June 27, 28.—Onp fare tor rtrmrd trip, go<xt £(^Tr 2rTT~2*. valid to return up to June 29-inclusive. Republican National Convention at PhiladelpU4a^June-49.—One tare for round trip tickets, sold for trains of J u n e 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18, valid to return up to the 26. inclusive. Daily Service to Milwaukee.—Commencing with Sunday, Juua 17, tbe Det & Milwaukee Div. will run its Steamboat express trains daily in connection with tbe large, fine fleet of steamers of the Crosby Transportation Co. This daily iervice will give passengers direct service every day between Detroit and Milwaukee leavinj? Detroit 4:05 p . m. reaching Grand Haven 11:00 p. m. and Milwaukee 6:30 next morning. From Milwaukee steamers leave 9:15 p. m. arrive Grand Haven 5:30 a. m. connecting directly with fast steamboat express and arriving Detroit 11:50 in the morning. Bertbs to passencers holding regular tickets will continue to be free. Tbe popular buffet cars so well appreciated by tbe public will continue to be run on the steamboat express trains. For ticket* anil information apply to all asents of Grand Trunk Railway Svstem and connecting lines. CAONUrtEUAflONAL CHL'KCH. J Kev. O. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at W:iO and every Sunday evening at T:0C o'clock. Prayer^meeting Thurs day evenings, Sunday school at jelose of morning service. H. II. Teeple, Supt,, Maoei Swarthout Sec S'1T. UAUV'S'JATHOUC OHllKCH. Kev. M. J. Gouiinerl'oril, t'astor. .Services every Sunday. Low mass atT-.W o'clock high mass with seraoo-st 9:40 a. m. Catechism at3;0Up. m., vesper s ana benediction at 7 :*u p . m . SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tne Kr. UiUnew d i l l . John Tuomay and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates P WORTH LEAGUE. Meets ening at ti:'X> oolixit in the M every Sunday |K£ E. Cnuron. A ^cordial invitation is extended to everyone, e^pehriaily youag people. Mrs. ateM* (irah>tm Praa GHRISTIANT ESDEAVOK SOCIErVi-U-jet. iQi;s ev*ry Sunday evening at.tr.V). Pr<'-ui-?nt, , Miss Etta Carpenter; Secretary, Mr*. C. W. Kice. ; m H E \V, C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each I I month at 2:¾ p. in. at tiie home of Dr. H. P. • Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is , coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. »ocie»y of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mat- 1 thew Hall. John Doaohue, F resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ ~ Meet every Friday evening on or before fnil jot* the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. i Visiting brothers are cordially invited. ! CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, So. 7*., *T A A. M. K-g-i'at Communication Tuesdav evening, on or rwt'or* ; thefull of the moon. H. F. Sigler, "A.M. OKDEH OF EASTERN STAK meets each moutn the Friday evening following tfid re.; IUC e\ j AA.M. meeting, MRS. MABY UKAD, 'V. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOaOMSS""tteet the tir-»t Tnursda'y eveaia^ of ea.h Month IU the MtU'cabee ball. C. L. Grimes V. C. EXCURSIONS VU Trie PERE MARQUETTE Grand Ledge & Grand Rapids Sunday, June 10. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every let and -ird Saturday of eachmouth at \!:-HJ p m. at K. O. T. M. hall. Vi^iciag sisters cordially invited. Liu\ Cosiwvi* Lady Com. * KNiOHTS o* TUB LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:40 o'clock. All visiting ,G uards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Cspt. Gen. Train will'leave South ijyon at 8:00. a. m. relurnTng Teave Grand Rapids at 6:30 p. m„ Grand Ledge 3 p* m. Race to Grand Ledge * 75, Grand Rapids *1.60. A Sprained Ankle Quiekly Cured "At oue time I suffered trom a severe >prain of the," saysGevt. E, Caty, editor of the Guide, W asbington, Va. "Alter using several well recommeded medicines' without success, I tried ChainiWlainY Pain Halm, and am pleased to say that relief came a^a soon as I bepan its use and a complete cure speedily foHpwed." Sold by F . A. 4ruggi DUmN!i!33 CAHUS. M. F. SIGLER M, 0- C, L, SIOLEft M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^eius. All calls promptl attended to day or uigtu. OJflce ou Mainstr I'inckney, Mich. ^ DR. A, B.GREEN. DENTIST—Every Frida/; and on Thursday when having appointmcuts. ,. Omceover Sij-ler's Drug Store. J. F. MiL#m» VETERINARY SURQEON. Graduate of Ontario Veteri nary Colleg*. also o f the Veteriuary Dentiatry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly aujud i.> AH diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable prio*. B o n e s teeth examiued Free. ••-^a '••Sk :¾ >3W • f'l / .••if m * VftAVX L. ANDBXWi, P u b l i s h * * PINCKNEY, ~T""T MICHIGAN, If tae surface of the earth were perfectly level, the waters of the ocean would cover it to the depth of 600 feet. Artificial legs and arms were in use fcn Egypt as early as B. C. 700. They were made by priests, who were the physicians of that early time. Only seventy years have elapsed since the first railway in the world was finished. During that comparatively brief period 400,000 miles have been constructed* The "terrible interviewer" is not half as bad as the man who holds up the interviewer to tell him all the news that the "terrible interviewer" collected, wrote up and published the day before. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. In this country placing the thumb to the nose and extending the fingers is a sign of derision. Among certain hill tribes in India it is the most expressive manner of showing respect. Pekin, China, has a tower in which is hung a large bell, cast in the fifteenth century, and another tower containing a huge drum, which is intended to bo beaten in case a great danger should threaten, the city. No one is allowed to enter these towers. The revelations made at the ecumenical conference on foreign missions concerning the services of missionaries in extending education, trade and civilization, as well as the doctrines of the Christian religion, are a strong reminder that civilization does often move forward in other ways than "on a powder-cart." The people of Porto Rico were astonished to see their first American governor come among them in plain clothes, and with no pomp and circumstance. They had been accustomed to' bad government with endless "fuss and feathers." They ought easily to be reconciled to the change, so long as the quiet man in plain clothes gives them good government. Must the Japanese "go," too? Ten thousand oflfchsm are s;i;d to have landed on our Pacific coast during the first three weeks of April, and for seve r a l m o n t h s they haye Jr?c:i arriving at the rate of a hundred "tHb^usand-a" year, ten timc3 the normal immigration. Some are known to be contract laborers and will bo deported; others, later on, may wish they, too, had been sent back. It is suggested that many of them flee to this country because they fear war. India is a country not half so larga as the United States, with four times its population. These 300,000,000 people must be fed from their own crops, as there is, relatively, no manufacturing resource to buy food with, Bays the Review of Reviews. There are parts of India with a population of 1,000 people to the square mile, and there are millions upon millions of farm laborers, vagrants, gypsies and nondescript classes, whose means of living, even in times of plenty, arc inscrutable. Near Ayuthia, formerly the capital of Siam, is a curious, labyrinth in whidi elephants .^are captured alive. The labyrinth is formed by a double row of immense tree-trunks set firmly in tho ground, the'space between them gradually narrowing. Where it begins, at the edge of the forest, the opening of the labyrinth is more than 3 mile broad, but as it approaches Ayuthia it becomes so narrow that the elephants cannot turn around. Tame elephants are employed to lure wild ones into the trap. Having reached the inner end of the labyrinth, the tame elephants are allowed to pass through a gate, while men lying in wait slip shackles over the feet of the captives. The sport is a dangerous one, as the enraged elephants sometimes crush their would-be captors under their feet. AN INCIDENT IN T H E LIFE OF OUR SAVIOR. The r a t h of Leaat Resistant* I s the Bast One in Which to Perform 'Good Work* — Rough. Place* In Life'* Journey. The Indian girls of the Chickasaw nation seem to be, "up-to-date." The evils arising from the marriages of white men with Indian girls have be- , _ . . . » , , , ™ a e T S O T 5 l 1 ^ ^ were sought by whites -of-worthless character, merely in order that they migK get possession of the valuable lands allotted to the brides. In view of this a law was enacted by the Indian legislature establishing the marriage- fee in such cases at $1,000. As a remedial measure, much was expected of the law. It has just come into effect, and at Artmore, Indian Territory, recently, some thousand.or more Indian girls, in meeting assembled, indignantly "resolved" that the law and the instigators thereof ware intolerable interferes with woman's inalienable right to marry whom she would And the end is not yll (Copyright, leoo, by Louis KLopach.) Text, Mark 39. "And He arose and rebuked the wind and said unto the sea,, Peace, be still." Here in Capernaum, the seashore village, was the temporary home of that Christ who for the most of his life was homeless. On the site of this village, now in ruins, and all around this lake, what scenes of kindness and power and glory and pathos when our Lord lived here! I can understand the feeling of the immortal Scotchman, Robert McCheyne, when, sitting on tbo banks of this lake, ho wrote: "It is not that the wi'.d gazelle Comes down to drink thy tide, But he that was pierced to save from hell ' Oft' wandered by thy side. f "Graceful around thee the mountains meet, Thou calm, reposing sea. But, ah, far more the beautiful feet Of Jesus walked o'er thee." I can easily understand from the contour of the country that bounds this lake that storms were easily tempted to make these waters their playground. This lake, in Christ's time, lay in a scene of great luxuriance; the surrounding hills, terraces, sloped, groved; so many hanging gardens of beauty. On the shore were castles, varracd tower?, Roman baths. everything attractive and beautiful— nil ; styles of vegetation in smaller space than i n almost any other spaos in the world, from the palm tree of the forest to the trees of rigorous climate. It secmd as if the Lord ha'fl launched one wave of .beauty on ail the scene and it liung and swung from rock and hill and oleander. Roman gentlemen in pleasure boats sail'ng this lake and countrymen in tishin-? smacks coming down to drop th^ir nets pass each other with nod nn-1 shout and laughter or swinging idly at their moorings. Oh. what a beautiful scene! It seems as if v;c shall have a quio'. night. Not a leaf quivered in the air. not--a—ripple—disturbed—the__ face of Gennesaret. But there seems to be a little excitement up the beach, and we hasten to see what it is. and wo find it an embarkation. From the western shore a flotilla pushing out: not a squadron of deadly armament, nor clipper with valuable merchc-n^ dise, nor piratic vessels ready to destroy everything they could selso, but a flotilia, bearing messengers of light and life and peace. Christ is in the stern of the boaj. His disciples are in the bow and amidships. Jesus, weary with much speaking to largs multitudes, is put into somnolence by the rocking of the waves. If there wa3 any motion at all, the ship was tisily righted: if the wind passed from starboard to larboard, or from larboard to starboard, the boat would rock and, by the gentleness of the motion, putting the Master asleep. And they extemporized a I'lllow made out of a fisherman's coat. I think no sooner is Christ prostrate and his head touched the pillow than he is sound asleep. The breezes of the lake run their fingers through the locks of the worn sleeper, and th* boat rises and falls like a sleeping child on the bosom of a sleeping mother. CmniiiK of t h e Storm. Calm iiight: starry night, beautiful night! Run up all the sails, ply all the oars, and let the large boat and the small boat glide over gentle Gennesaret. But the sailors say there is going to be a change of weather. And even the -passengers can hear the moaning of the storm PS it comes on with great stride and all the terrors of hurricane and darkness. The large boat trembles like a deer at bay among the clangor of the hounds: great patches of foam are flung into the air; the sails of the vessel loosen and in the strong wind crack like pistols; the smaller boats, like petrels, poistf on the cliffs of the wave3 and then and masts, and the drenched disciple3 rush into the back part of the boat and lay hold of Christ and say unto him, "Master, carest thou not that wo perish?" That great personage lifts his head from the pillow of the fisherman's coat, walks to the front of the vessel and looks o'.n into the storm. All around him are the smaller boats.driven in the tempest, and through It comes the cry of drowning men. By the flash of the lightning I see the calm brow of Christ as the spray dropped from his beard. He has one word for the sky and another for the waves. Looking upward, he cries, "Peace!" Looking downward, he eays,"Be still!" The wp.vea fall flat on their faces, the foam melts, the extinguished stars relight their torcheB. .The tempest faHs dead, and Christ stands with his foot on the neck of the storm. And while the sailors are baling out the boats and while they are trying to untangle the cordage the disciples stand in amazement, now looking into the calm sea, then into the calm sky, then into the calm Savior's countenance, and they cry out, "What manner of man is this, that even the winds and the sea obey hlin?" The subject, in the flrst place, impresses me with the fact that,it is very important to have Christ in the ship; for all these boats would have gone to the bottom of Gennesaret if Christ had not been present. Oh, what a lessen for you and for me to learn! Whatever voyage we undertake, into whatever enterprise we start, let us have Christ in the ship. All you can do with utmost tension of body, mind and soul you are bound to do; but, oh, have Christ in every enterprise! Seokllig tind's Help. There ;ne men who ask God's help at the beginning of great enterprises. He h?.s been with them in the past; no trouble can overthrow them; the storms might come down from the top of Mount Hermon and lash Gennesaret into foam and into agony, but it could not hurt them. But here is another man who starts out in worldly enterprise, and he depends upon the uncertainties of this life. He has no God to help him. After awhile the storm comes, tosses off the masts of the ship; he puts out his life-boat and the long boat; the sheriff and the auctioneer try to help him off; they can't help him off; he must go down; no Christ in the ship. Your life will be made up of sunshine and shadows. There may be in it arctic blasts or tropical tornadoes; I know not what is before you, but I know if you have Christ with you all shall be well. You may seem to pet along without the religion, cf Christ whitef everything gc-es smoothly, but after awhile, when sorrow hovers ever tho soul, when the waves of trial dash .clear over the hurricane e'eck. and the decks are crowded with piratic:1.1, disasters—oh. what would you do then - without .Christ in the ship? Take God for your portion. God for your guide, Cod for your help; then all is wall; all is v,-cll _for a tirr.e; all nhall be well forever. Blccscd is t f r t man who puts in the Lord his trust. He shall never be confounded. But my subject also impresses me with the fact tint when people utart to follow Christ they must not ex- _p_ect smooth sailing. Xhcse_ disciples got into the small boits. and I have no doubt they said: "What a beautiful day this is! How delightful is sailing in this beat! And as for the waves under the keel of the boat. why. they only mako the motion of our little boat the more delightful." But when the winds swept down" and the sea was tossed into wrath, when they found that following Christ was not smooth sailing. So you have found it; so I have fo"nd it. Did you ever notice the end of the life- of the apostles of Jesus Christ? You would say if ever men ought to have had ~ smooth life, a smooth departure, th?n these men, the disciples of Jesus Christ, ought to have had such a departure and such a life. St. James lost his head. St. Philip was hung to death on a pillar. St. Matthew bad his life dashed out with a halbert. St. Mark was dragged to death through the streets._ J3t .Tampa the Les3 we3 beaten to death with a fuller's club. St. Thomas was struck through with a spear. They did not find following Christ smooth sailing. Oh; how thev were all tossed in the tempest! John Huss in a fire; Hugh McKail in the hour 's* martyrdom; the Albigenses, the Waildenses, the Scotch Covenanters—did they find it smooth sailing? Eut why go into history when we can draw from our own memory illustrations of the truth of v.-hat I say? Not Always Smooth FaHin?. A young man in a store trying to serve God, while his employer scoffs at Christianity! the young men in the same store, antagonistic to the Christian religion, teasing him, tormenting him about his religion, trying to get him mad. They succeed in getting him mad and say. "You're a pretty Christian!" Does that young man find it smooth sailing when fie trle3 to folldw "Christ? Or you remember a Christian girl. Her father despises tlu> Christian religion; her—mother ite^ splses the Christian religion; her brothers and sisters scoff at the Christian religion ' she can hardly find a quiet place in which to say her prayers. Did she find it smooth sailing when she tried to follow Jesus Chriat? Oh. no! All who would live the life of the Christian religion •must suffer persecution. If, you do not find it in one way, you will get it in "another way. But be not disheartened! Tiko courage! You are in a glorious companionship.' God will see you through all trials, and he will deliver you. My subject also impresses me with the fact that good people sometimes get frightened. In the tones of these disciples as they, rushed into the bach part of the boat I find they are fr'ghtvened almost to death. They say, "Master, carest thou not that we perish?" They had no reason to he frightened, for Christ was in tho b o a t I suppose if we bad been there we would have been just as much affrighted. Per* haps more. In all ages very good people get very much affrighted. H i e often so in our day, and* men say: "Why, look at the bad lectures. Look at the various errors going over th« church of God. We are going to founder. The church is going to per* ish. She is going down." Oh, how OUR BUDGET OF FUN. BOMB GOOD J O K E S . OR1QINAU AND SELECTED. One Way of Settling tbe South A f r t o n W»r — An Abaent-Mindod Beggar — Flottam e n d Jetsam From Fanny P&~ pen. Going to ^teadquartcrs. The little ones are often unconsciously sacrilegious. A few days ago a 5-year-old boy In North Omaha many good people are affrighted by, ^ - ^ i n t Q ^ h Q u g e a n d e $ c l t e d l y iniquity in our day and think the church of Jesus Christ is going to be overthrown and are ju«t as much affrighted as were the disciples of my text! Don't worry, don't fret, as though iniquity were going to triumph over righteousness. A lion goes into a cavern to sleep. He lies down with his shaggy mane covering his paws. Meanwhile the spiders spin a web across the mouth of the cavern and say, "We have captured him." Gosrang up "central." "Number, please," said the girl In the central office. "Jus* gib me Dod," lisped the little fellow. "Central" grasped the situation and said, "All right," waited a moment and then asked in a changed tone of voice: "Well, my little friend, what is it?" "Say, Dod, dem Smith chllluns across ze street keep tomin' over here sarner thread after gossamer t^eftdJ piayfln's. an' you h a , until the whole front of the cavern i3 covered with the spider's web, and the spiders say, "The lion is done; tho lion is fast." After awhile the lion has got through sleeping. He rouses himself, he shakes his mane, he walks but" Into the sunlight. He doe3 not even know the-spider's web is spun. and with his roar lie shakes the mountain. So men cr/mo—spinning their sophistries and skepticism about Jesus )ft Christ. He seems to be sleeping. They say: "We have captured th<3 Lord. He will never come forth again upon the nation. Christ is overcome forever. His religion will never make any conquest among men." But after awhile the Lion of th? tribe of Judab/ will rouse himself and come forth to shake mightily the nations. What's a spider's web to the aroused lion? Glv-3 truth and error a fair grapple, and truth will con:? off victor. Jus' got to put a 'top to it!" shouted the angry lad—Omaha World-Hera!'1- Onp Way. F r i g h t e n e d by Revivals. But there are v. great many good people who g?t affrighted in other respects. They are affrighted about revivals. They say. "Oh, this is a strong religious gale! We are afraid the church of Cod is going to be upset and there are going to be a great t i a n y people brought into the church that are going to be or no use to it." And they are affrighted whenever they see a revival taking hold of the churches. As though a ship captain, with 5,000 bushels of wheat for a cargo, should say seme day, coming upon deck, "Threw overboard all th? cargo!" and the sailors should say: "Why, captain, what do you mean? Throw- over all the cargo?" "Oh," says the captain, "we have a peck of chaff that has got into thic 5,000 bushels of wheat, and the only way to- get rrd—of-^the-ehrtftis to throw all the wheat overboard!" Now, that is a great deal wiser than the talk of many Christians who want to throw overboard all the thousands and tens of thousands of souls who are the subjects of revivals. Throw all overboard because they are brought into the kingdom of God through great revivals, because there is a pecK of chaff, a quart of chaff, a pint of chaff! I eay, let them stay until the last day. The Lord will divide the chaff from the wheat. ' There is one storm into which we will all have to run. The moment when we let go of this world and try to take hold of the next, we will want all thfi_gracp posgthle. Yonder I see a ..Christian soul rocking on the surges of death. All the"powers of darknes3 seem let out against that soul—tho swirling wave, the thunder of the sky, the shriek of the wind, all seem to unite together. But that soul is not troubled. There is no sighing.there are no tears; plenty of tears in the room at the departure, but he weeps no tears—calm, satisfied and peaceful; all is well. By the flash of the storm you see the harbor just ahead, and you are making for that harbor. All shall be well, Jesu3 being our pilot. "Into the harbor of heaven now wo glide; We're home at Vvst. home at last. Softly we drift OA the bright, silv'ry tide; We're home at last. Glory to God, all our dangers are o'er; We stand EV.cure on the glorified shore! Glory to God, we viV. shout evermore, We're home at last." Model of the Maine. Rear-Admiral John W. Philip, commandant of .the Brooklyn navy yard, has consented to take charge of the fund to be raised among the sailors and marines of the United States navy for the purpose of having a silver model made of the United States battleship Maine. This model is to be "presented to Mls^tfefen-Gould. The model of the Maine will cost about $2,000. Considerable money has already been raised. The plan is to collect 10 cents from every sailor and marine in the navy. As there* are about 25,000 enlisted men, the amount ia practically assured. Ocm Shultz—Vouldn't It be a great joke unt a great saving of life if der Queen Victoria unt Oom Paul vould £it married, ain't it? O'Grady (who has domestic trouble?) —'Dade an* it would thot, an' thin they could foight It out at home. A B i t t e r Spell of, Hatred. "Gammidge is-such a friend of the Boers that he goes to almost any length to show his hatred of the Eritish." "What's his latest effort?" "He spells English with a small I." —Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Insinuation. He—I make it a ruVe to never sper.k unless I know what I am talking about. — — She—Aren't you afraid of^_ losing your voice from want of practice?"— Chicago News. Domestic Repartee* She—I always speak out when I have anything-to say. He—Yes, but the trouble is that you do not limit yourself to speaking out when you have anything to say.—Chicago Times-Herald. Diplomatic. "Mrs. Dudd seems always to have her own way." "That's because when she can't have it she pretends that the other way Is her's."—Philadelphia Bulletin. An Absent-Minded Hep par. Speaking of Lawyer*. "What sort of a legal'light is a pettifogger?" asked Dimling, when a discussion arose about lawyers and lawyers. "A pettifogger is a legal lightweight,'- replied Larkin.— Detroit Free Press. About tho Slxe of It* The Maid—Oh, what a grand thing it must be when husband and wife are of one mind! The Wife—Well.that depends a great deal oik whose mind it is.—Chicago News. c... ••jtuu:'f..<ft'»i*vl*'M*^ , . - - , A v • , . # . V v > > ; - • > ^ ^ - i • • ' • ' • . • • • : : '. " , : • • - ' ' • ' • • - - - . " " • ' ; . • • . - • • • - ' • • • ' • •••• ^ , , ' • • " . ' % : JX - . ; • ' • ' : «*-*»-- : . ^ . snr" nil i i n i in» *mi wini» in iniifiii L— : i . ^ ^ . • • , . ••• \ ' • .".• J. »1 snHei » g K •PWP * •* • , , . i r a < r . . « r » • • - • * WCjB | THE LOVES § 1-- AND T H E — _ - 1 IMMORTALS, % I H e w a s t h o bust of Apollo, wJiich stood env top of t h e piano. S h e w a s the plaster cast of t h e East Wind which hung o n t h e wait opposite. A n d they had s o m e h o w managed t o fall i n love with each other. Perhaps they had Imbibed s o m e t h i n g of the" general atmosphere of t h e apartment. It w a s inhabited b y . t h r e e pretty bachelor maidens, each and every one of t h e m s w o r n never to fall in love or marry— and each a n d every one passing through that stage of their evolution w h e n one learns t h a t it Is really nobler to o w n one's self mistaken a n d / o n e ' s views rather than t o wreck the' happiness of a fellow creature, even if he is only a m a n . S o much lovemaking, open anci covert, went on under t h e eyes of the amorous, plaster casts that they were certainly excusable i n learning to conjugate t h e moods and tense3 cf the tender passion also. — Phyllis Forrester w a s tho prettiest and sweetest of t h e bachelor maidens, ov, at least A n g u s Mncneil belieyed s o . And Phyllis invariably Eat in t h e big Morris chair just in front of t h e head of Apollo when s h e w a s entertaining company. T h e big Morri3 chair formed a beautiful frame for the adorable little Phyllis. Perhaps that w a s w h y she KO often sat in it. although A n g u s Macneil didn't think so. He believed that s h e was fond of occupying t h e b i g chair because she fancied her insignificant height and extreme slenderness were less noticeable than when s h e s a t up straight. — ~ ~ Angus himself almost always s a t upon the Turkish stool just opposite the big chair. Sitting on this stool gave him an opportunity of l e a n i n g forward, a u d thus bringing his. Byes a few inches nearer Phyllis. H e often found himself dreaming a s he sat there of the longed-for time when He should dare to lean still a little farther forward and clasp t h e little hand which rested so idly in Phyllis' lap. P h y l l i s never embroidered or did fancy work as other girls do, at least n o t in t h e evening. Her companions in t h e apartment declared that this w a s so be- K O i > < k X l cause P h y l l i s w a s t o o idle. P h y l l i s herself declared that her hands were not pretty enough to bring t h e m Into prominence by contrasting them with bits of dainty needlework, w h e r e a i the other girl?, laughed scornfully. A n - gus Mncneil thought her hands adorable anyway, and rather preferred that they should be idle. The chances of by and by taking them prisoner seemed somehow increased s o long a s she did not work. Scale* t h u s Phyllis naturally took frequent note of t h e E a s t Wind. S o m e - t i m e s when she found it advisable to become u n c o n s c i o u s of the adoring gaze of her lover, s h e studied t h e cast with much earnestness. A t s u c h - t i m e s she w a s almost ready to declare that the plaster face w a s smiling at something or somebody. Angus, for h i s part, had strong suspicions that, t h e plaster Apollo winked n o w and again. One evening he mentioned these suspicions t o P h y l l i s , a n d after that— well, the plaster casts fared beautifully. There w a s n o light in t h e room but that of t h e open fire and t h e East Wind and t h e Apollo wefe flirting openly and undisguisedly. Angus looked up suddenly and caught them a t it. T h a t fellow I s very fond of winking," h e remarked, smiling a t Phyllis. P h y l l i s smiled almost a s sympathetically a s t h e E a s t Wind s h e w a s looking at. ^^- -~ ~*1 "And do y o u know, I have been thinking t h a t t h e Bast Wind 1B smiling," s h e returned. Angus s w u n g around and looked at t h e pretty feminine head, w i t h i t s long hair flying lorward, a n d with deep, unfathomable eyes. Then h e looked back again at the pretty feminine head w i t h w a v y hair caught u p neatly, and w i t h e y e s w h i c h were also unfathomable. H e smiled as though a pleasant thoughthad struck h i m . "Perhaps she's smiling at Apollo. P e r h a p s t h e y love each other," n V s u g - gested, w h i l e the B a s t Wind blushed In t h e firelight t o jiave t h e secrets of hor plaster heart thus disclosed. Phyllis blushed also, from mere sympathy, of course. Then t h e East Wind, torn between maidenly shyness and a desire to prove to Apollo that t h e words^ Of These'"mortal Tovers" "were true, swayed on the wire which suspended her so eagerly that the wire gave w a y and s h e fell violently forward. H a d not P h y l l i s sprung up quickly and caught her s h e would have been dashed to pieces on the floor. A s it w a s she l a y m o t i o n l e s s in t h e kind arms which had saved her, no longer blushing, but quite white and still. Apollo, ou top of the. piano, flushed more vividly than e v e r . a s Macneil took his beloved away from Phyllis. And he fairly beamed down o n the human lover a s his idol w a s placed by h i s side, leaning right against him. "Old* fellow looks pretty happy," ventured Angus, calling t h e . attention of, Phyllis to t h e satisfied air which dwelt in t h e attitude and expression of both casts. Phyllis nodded sweetly, but said nothing. Macneil drew a little nearer and looked down a t her s i - lently—for s o long that Phyllis became nervous. "1 wonder w h a t y o u are thinking of," s h e blurted out suddenly. Macneil swept the Turkish stool over the "carpet with a movement full of haste and determination. Once more Apollo winked at the beautiful face beside him, n o longer -coldly boauUXul with,. the icy loveliness of plaster, but g l o w i n g and warmly radiant in the light cf t h e .( lire—and love. Apollo knew w h a t w a s going on far better than t h e mortals themselves. A n d lovemaking in the rocm below him seemed quite in keeping with the oldnew thrills of passionate admiration and worship which were pulsating through h i s brenst of tinted plaster. He even went s o far as to smite kindly and in knowing fashion when the h u - man lover seated himself on the Turkish stool and made bold to take possession oi h i s sweetheart's hand. "Phyllis," said tho human lover s-oftly, "Phyllis, dear, I w a s thinking hov/ very much~I"love you. "It—•doesn't displease you—that I should be thinking such things, mv darling?" "No," signaled Apolio and the East Wind together from their station on top of t h e piano. Phyllis was silent and her lover drew both t h o little hands into his own. "What are y o u thinking of, my dearest?" he asked, as the girl remained speechless. . . "I a m thinking that—that—I love you, too," w a s t h e answer which he divined rather than heard, and the East W i n d and Apollo craned their heads so far forward to see wnat w a s happening that they nearly came to an untimely end by dashing themselves down to destruction upon t h e keys of the piano. And alter that—well, when next morning came and the other pretty bachelor maidens would nave separated the plaster lovers and put the distance of t h e room between them again P h y l l i s wouldn't hear of it. "They look as if they were making love to each other," she explained, blushingly, "and—well, I like to see them do it!"—Chicago Tribune. W A N D E R I N G IN D R E A M L A N D . T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M S . She Tried to Tny Hor Faro With Samples of Foulard. The young woman's mind w a s probably 'way off in the laiid of ; euton- the-bias, and yokes, and flarings, and plaitings. and applique, and ruffles, and things like that, whatever they m a y mean. Anyhow, when s h e got on an uptown Ninth street car the other afternoon, she dreamily opened j her pocket-book, when the conductor! c s m e around for h?r fare, stuck a j gloved finger and thumb into o n e of j the compartments of the &ame, e x - ' traotcd a couple of foulard samples, and, with that far-away expression still in her eyes, handed them to t h s conductor. T h e conductor w a s a a middle-aged m a n . He smiled and waited for t h e y o u n g woman to come out of her trance. B u t s h e hold t h e foulard samples out to h i m , with her eyes on vacancy, until t h e conductor, still grinning, had to fetch her b.iek to earth. "Yes. they're jiretty. m:>:s." he said, "and I'd like .to g e t my wife a dress off that piece on top, but she's " The young w o m a n blushed like a red-hot stove-lid. dug into a n - other compartment of her pocketbook for a c a r ticket, and she looked real embarrassed w h e n t h e brutal male persons across the car aisle grinned, GO she did.—Washington Post. T h e f o l l o w i n g dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated Pretoria, J u n e 5, h a s been received a t the London w a r office: ial Yeomanry h a d t o surrender t o a very superior force of t h e e n e m y o n May 31, near Lindley. On receiving information of t h e b a t t a l i o n being attacked I ordered M e t h u e n t o proceed w i t h all speed t o i t s assistance. Methuen w a s then o n t h e march, o n t h e Heilbron side of Kroonstadt, and, half an hour after t h e receipt of m y teleg r a m o n J u n e 1, he started off. B y 10 a. ra. of t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y h e had marched 24 m i l e s i n 25 hours, b u t he w a s too late t o rescue Col. Spragge's Yeomanry. Methuen. attacked t h e Boers w h o w e r e b e t w e e n 2,000 and 3,000 strong.and after ^ r u n n i n g fight of five hours completely routed t h e enemy. I t is a very regrettable circumstance, b u t 1 trust i t w i l l not be very l o n g before the Irish Yeomanry are released from captivity." After sharp fighting, w h i c h raged all day o n the 4th and w a s resumed o n t h e 5th, t h e Union Jack n o w flies over t h e Transvaal capital, Pretoria. I t i s n o w only a l i t t l e over e i g h t m o n t h s since the declaration of w a r w a s announced and Roberts h a s entered Pretoria, fulfilling the promise h e made, t o t h e guards a t Bloemfontein, t h a t h e would lead t h e m i n t o i h e c a p i t o l of t h e Trans— vaal w h i l e Britain w a s c e l e b r a t i n g the event w i t n w i l d enthusiasm, Great rejoicing w a s manifested t h r o u g h o u t England and Canada w h e n the n e w s of the fall of Pretoria w a s received. At many places schools were l e t out, and the children paraded t h e streets slngiug t h e national a n t h e m ; factories were closed down; parades, speeches and other evidences of patriotic e n - thusiasm followed. The executive offices of t h e Transvaal fjovernraent are in a r a i l w a y ear, w h i c h is shunted ou a s w i t c h a t Machadorp station. President Kruger caused t h e interior of t h e coach t o be reconstructed some time a g o w i t h a_view t o contingencies t h a t have n o w arrived. Referring to t h e reasons why h e left Pretoria, Mr. Kcuger said: I w a s n o t foolish enough to be t a k e n prisoner., I_ provided this means of locomotion precisely for the same reason as our burghers supply t h e m s e l v e s w i t h horses w h e n t h e y take the field. I t i s necessary .that I should be able to move quickly from place t o place. By and by this, car will take me back t o Pretoria. The Boers have torn up 21 m i l e s of Lord Roberts' vital line of railway bet w e e n America siding a n d Roodeval. It is a bold raid a n d vexatious, but it does not disquiet the military authorities as yet. for t h e y "expect Gen. Kelly- K e n n y to drive off t h e marauders and reopen t h e line. Gen. Buller has at l e n g t h taken t h e offensive and, by maneuvering, h a s secured a position w e s t of Laing's nek, by which he believes he can make the Boer positions untenable. Presumably he will immediately follow u p h i s success. Gen. Hunter's advance column occup i e d V e n t e r s d o r p on the 7th, t h e Boers quietly surrendering in small bodies. •1'onsiderable looting had been done. Gen. Mahon's column h a s rejoined Hunter. H O M E S E E K E R S ' E X C U R S I O N S Via Chicago * Eastern IlUaoia BallAad On t h e first and third T u e s d a y s of J u n e , . J u l y a n d August t h e Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Railroad will place o n sale Homeseekers' Excursion tickets to various points in Alabama, A r k a n - sas, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. One fara plus $2.00 for t h e round trip. Tickets are limited o n going trip fifteen days from date of sale with stop over privileges i n Homeseekers' territory. R e t u r n i n s U i c k e t s are limited twenty-one days from date of sale. Remember that w e n o w haVe i n service a n e w wide vestibuled train b e - tween Chicago & Waco & F t . Worth, Texas, leaving Chicago daily a t 1.50 p. ra. Through P u l l m a n s l e e p i n g caro and free reclining chair cars'. F o r further particulars call o n o r . a d d r e s s any agent Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad or C. L. Stone, G. P. & T. A., Chicago. Rumor says bubonic p l a g u e h a s reappeared i n Honolulu. Alex. Chrisholm, a native of N o v a Scotia, died May 25. An autopsy revealed s w o l l e n g l a n d s and his funeral w a s interrupted by t h e h e a l t h authorities, w h o cremated" h i s body. '" B i n d e r T w i n e a t L o w P r i c e s . If you"\v:sut; :i special inside price on btri'loi twine, oitl-.or Sisijl. Standard or Manila, cut this n o t i c ' out *\\t\ mail to S E A lis. KI.>EBU<.'K & Co. (Uindijr Twin." Department), Chicago, stating ubou'.. ho'.v much twine you will require and how so«.:n you will wauc it. and they w'll save you rr.ou*'./ b y . n u o . h u you a price th;U will either sec'.ire your ord ;>r or compel tii-j party who supplies you to sell to you at a lower price thau he otherwise would. W A H T K P t o a Hen, Women *ndLChildren to try the tort tad otyeapest arepqntlo&i. e » r \ offered t b * public. TouiddbTt tike any oJMndfe&in trrln< them, as your drufattc guarantees KnilTslEtal Pills for w a n People. "Pale and Weak," tba women's remedy of the day (the only genuine). Knilfa WbS« Liver puu, tfaagrefrt ttwt Invff-. orator, System Renovator andBowel Regulator. 2S doses, 26c You can'work while they work. Never jnrfea or make you sick, KmU'eBIueKUH neyPUk cue.J|U Kidney 111¾. Bacjtachfi. etfc Knurs Dyspepsia Tablets curei fndtgeatton, eoft root all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gaaea, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do price >'<••.-'Vw '.•'••'V'^i - ' • • • ; ; • . . ' $ * • mi H e w h o t h i n k s moat of h i s o w n h a p - p i n e s s k n o w s l e a s t of i t . If w e g a z e t o o l o n g a t o u r clouds w e f o r g e t t h e y are moving. Laae's Family Madlrlaa. M o r e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h day. I n order to b e h e a l t h y t h i s i s necessary. A c t s g e n t l y on the liver and k i d n e y s . Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. w 1 •T .1 To-see w h a t is right and n o t d o i t , i s w a n t of courage. A r « Von L'hln^ Allen'* i'Vot-K***? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. Burning, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and Bunions. A s k , for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. SampJe'sent F R E E . A d - dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. A m a n who lives b y h i s w i t s is n o t alwaj-s honest. Conjfhinc: L e a d * t o C o n s u m p t i o n , K e m p s Balsam will stop t h e cou^h at--^eaee. Go to your druggist today and g e t a sample bottle free. Sold i n 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delaj's are dangerous. T h e o n l y w a y t o g e t a w o m a n t o b « q u i e t is t o let her talk. T h e l a t e s t h i d i n g place for m i c r o b e s is i n mustaches. LIKE MANY OTHERS Clara Kopp Wrote for Mrs. Plnkham's A6V • i c e and Telia what it did for Her. «* D S A B M B S . P I N K H A M :—I h a v e s e e n s o m a n y l e t t e r s from l a d i e s w h o w e r e c u r e d b y L^fiia E . P i n k h a m ' s remedies t h a t I t h o u g h t I w o u l t t a s k y o u r advice in regard t o m y condition. I h a v e b e e n doctoring f o r four y e a r s a n d h a v o t a k e n different p a t - e n t medicines, b u t received very little" b e n e f i t . I a m troubled w i t h backache, i n fact m y r "wnole~body~aches, s t o m a c h f e e l s sore, b y s p e l l s - g e t s h o r t of b r e a t h a n d a m very n e r v o u s . M e n - struation i s v e r y . i r - r e g u l a r w i t h severe taring d o w n p a i n s , - cramps a n d backache. I h o p e to h e a r from y o u a t once."— C L A R A K O P P , E o c k p o r t , I n d M Sept. 27, 1898. T r y i n g to scale a precipice is b u t a g a m e of bluff. GARFIELD TEA is a purely HEKI3 medicine that (TUKS nil kidney, liver r.nd l:ovvel complaints. Jt purities the Blood und is therefore* especially ;id;ipted to all cases of rheumatism, dropsy, tumor, cancer and nuy disease arising from impxrre-xtr impoverhshed 'D~TOO<1; ~~ (iod has commanded time t o console the unhappy. HalVs Catarrh Cnre It: tiken internally. Price, 75c. The trouMe with rolllm: stones is not that they gather no moss, but that tLev climb no hills. T w e l v e British subjects have been imprisoned iu Panama, Colombia, without trial. K e e p Your H a i r O n by using Coke l)ali(lrnff Cure. M o n e y TCf u n d e i if it fails. Si.U'O a !;ottie. A mad doir never take-; a drink, pet mad i* the .vitro fCTuse-l a dru;!;. ; o m e men B A S E B A L L . i FITS Permanently Cured. Nontsnt-nprmnstte.-snfto? flrsr dav'ti u:>«> of !>r. Kii'-.e'* <iri*ar V-rve lits^'Si-r. S*nd t'nr M I E E ftty.OO 1.1.1.1 l...tTU- und tivan-*. DB. R. ri. HUNK, Lt<i.,y;a ATvii St., 1 hii^uel,,_ia, Va, " I ^ h i n k i t i s m y d u t y t o w r i t e a l e t t e r t o y o u i n regard t o w h a t L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound d i d for m e - I w r o t e y o u s o m e t i m e a g o , describing my s y m p t o m s a n d a s k i n g y o u r advice, w h i c h y o u v e r y k i n d l y g a v e . I a m n o w h e a l t h y a n d c a n n o t b e g i n t o praise y o u r r e m e d y e n o u g h . I w o u l d s a y t o a l l suffering w o m e n , ' T a k e Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s advice, for a w o - m a n best u n d e r s t a n d s a w o m a n ' s sufferings, and Mrs. P i n k h a m , from h e r vast experience i n t r e a t i n g female i l l s , _can g i v e y o u advice ^ h a t y_ou__can g e t from n o other source.' "•—CLABA K O P P , B o c k p o r t , Ind., April 13, 1899. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's KA •4 fjplow we submit tho o.neial standing of the ciu'osiif the Xational a n l American lea^uui up Loaiid inel .idin0' Sunday. J u n e U t h : Won. Lo*t. Per ct. Philadelphia llro.V.vlyn. Xov^r salt luv:" 'n eoohin,' t'.\-a->e it extracts the juices ;-nd Uai.-.h-.-rs the riher. 11 Hi l'iUsimrtf St. r^juis C'hiiM-ro U.isLim ^.. C i n c i n n a t i — N e w Vorlv — \r i:> n hi •21 i) .641 .:-35 .513 1 '.4SS j .459 j .:«)5 j .378 > M r s . Wlnslow'-s S o o t t r . n j j : - y r n p . For children toeihlnt. eoftea-j the parr.s, reducc.i n« Hawuiatloa, ^)1-.-3 r.;.n.cured wimico:u: ijcti!x>tt,3. Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of A m a n w h o lii'.ds n o sarisi'iift.un in huv.xo'.:' si?e'.;s f o r it in v a i n oi*ewlv.-!-'.\ AMtiltlCAN LKAGV2. Won. L.ist. P e r ct. IrvlianapoUs... Chira.'O. '•• r-.I ilxynuiie^ — Ciovcland Minneapolis'.... Kansas City — Uufi.iLo Lfeiroit •y"- OS •2\ •J3 •21 •2'A •2\l 15 13 1:) 21 .M5 .:-35 .:-.1-: ,*:t .5tKI .357 •311 T H E M A R K E T S . Drawing Farallel Lines Rapidly. Parallel line* can be rapidly drawn on a blackboard by a new chalk holder. which h a s a wooden stock provided w i t h transverse* grooves, in which t h e crayons are inserted, being held In place by a flat spring crossing thorn at right angles, with a spring grip to be held i n t h e hand. Cat Farm in Oregon. There i s a large cat "farm" in Lincoln county, Oregon, and t h o residents in th* vicinity have obtained the c o n - pent of t h e postoffice department t o t h e christening of their postofuce by the namo of Angora. T h e first postmaster of Angora, singularly enough, Ta T h o m a s Torn: New Y o r k — Host gpiulf»s...fi Lower grades. 2 Chlo*ffo— Host g r a d e s . . . . 5 Lower g r a d e s . 3 I V E S T O C K . b a t t l e Sheen (5» ¢. '> 5 > ?5 5) ^'5 j , 4 -A) 3 5J 01((3 75 R 3) ~JiS,i '2b 4 75 D e t r o i t — Host grades 3 TryiJS 2"i 4 W Lower grades..".: 5 ^ 3 75 3 5J UafTttlo— Hesi trrade*.... * 753LS 31 5 00 Lower trrades. .4 ix*&4 ii 4 50 C i n c i n n a t i — *S 5) 7 00 6 5) 5 0J 7 01 i) 51 1 • • > 0 0U HOLT? ?5 7!) 5 4v> . . 1 •„*.•» 4> 00 ft 3) 5 U 5 45 Best gr»fle»....4 7¾¾¾ M h-M—-4H» ft-85- Lower grades..•.'JMi^l W 4 £> 5 0U 4 iW Plttabnrc— Best grades ....5 25®5 75 48"» 7 00 fi 35 Lower urudes— ***»<>» 7 5 4 0J 6 00 6 W N e w York C h i c a g o " D e t r o i t T o l e d o C i n c i n n a t i 7 <&:& I ' i t t t h u r * 77017¾ ItnlTalo (1RAIN, KTC. Wheat. Corn. Oats. No. 2 r e i No. t mix No. 2 white &X&*0H 45®45* SSQ28* 40&40S 40® 10^4 4U&41 44&U4 7-JQ72* 7 @75< 7;^©7»iS 76^70¼ S«&044 tm24H •Detroit—Hay. No. I Timothy. $12 W per ton. PotatLies. 41>J per b a Live Poultry, spring chickens. l>Vic per lb; fowls, 9c; turkeys, 10c; ducks, »-\c KiCKs. strictly fresh, llo per dozen. Uuttcr, bust dairy, IOJ ixjr lb; creamery, W.*. Ca'-tvr's I n k I s I'sed l"xcl;i*ivo:y b? the sc' oois of Now Yorl:. l>osti-ri ;\i\:\ ar.a^y other places, and ifcuy ;*-on t i^s • any otlio;-. ThiT'-" ;>•••' t i n v . w'.v^n i: is c h v . p ^ r . to c v , : ror.t t h a a to KIOVO. F 1 » K Snlt Ctir«* H^-iclnohe. A 10c trial p : v k a . v I-'.^KK. Addr.Vss The Kla.-; Salt Kennedy L'o.. Savaaaah. N V Tho )i\iiv-r skolotoa j:i t^<? museum finds t!:at his luss is his u'am., S e n d Tor " C h o i c e l{«rlpe«," !>y *A':,!ior liakt-r X Co. L:d.. Doivliostc:-. Mass.. taaili-d lre.». Mo:-.!ioa tins pa;h i- ^Vl•lOn t)ir wish is father to i h ? ;hoy..h: t!i.- both will look alike. See Pac-SlaUlo Wrapper Below. Tho ohsrir. of >>eanry Is beautiful hair. Stvure it With I'AKKKa's I I A U - . ' I ' . A L S A M . lljM:KiiCoi:.\a, thu beat cure for iioras. :."n.:ts. Terr em*H and as 0*37- to take a s SUSBEC FOR HUBAGHE. „ FOR DIZZINESS. FOR IIUOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THECOMPLEXION tS Owrts aRRRDST ,TUMC .V Thero is a stroajr resemblance bet.veea th: onion jj'.ul the leek. Piso'sCure for Consumption is- nn infallible medicine for coughs and colds. - N . W. SAMtEi.. Ocean Grove. X. J.> J o b . 17. ltfoo.— The man in the lowor berth may bo the on: wbo oversleeps. Brown's Tcetklt** Cordial is warranted and is ncver_rcturni.il us woriJilessu ViTiat has become of the oW-fashioned l o . woo had hives'/ When cyeHnu-. take a bar of White's Yucatan!' You can ride further aiid easier. \merlca needs yooil parents even more th;:: goo<i politics M a n l o v o Self Opon'sl* <l»te. Catalog free. ManlovcGatat'o., Milton. India-. A little man always trleato Uilk i s hoar.;3 ; 7 po**iblc CURE SICK HEADACHE. • U S E - . T H E • G E N U I N E MURRAY & C>T LAN MAN'S _* T H E U N I V E R S A L . t 0 H r H E HANDKERCHIEF T0JLET&BATH. R E F U S E A L L S U B S T I T U T E S GetyoorPeatto* PENSIONSD OUBLE QUIC* Writ«CAPT. O'PARRELL. Petuloa AgMt* 1423 New York Avtntf. WAStUNOTPW. IkQm W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 2 4 — 1 9 0 0 .——- — - <». jweriog MvertlseaMta Mcatiot This r«set. tffo T - - # '• 6- M rt-, -.iv m i — Y H •; •- • " ' , " ' ' " ' ' ; " • • • ' • - . ' , • ; > / . ' * . ' • • ' ' ' • • , : ' . • • ' • " ' ',":" , ; , ; ' - ^ . - : ' ' . " • ' ' • ' • • " . • ' ' . ' • • • . ' • • ' : • • " ' . ' . % ; - ' y " - - v • • " ' • v . ' . , ' • ' 1 ^ ^ l ^ # l mm ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS. IN SEALED PACKAGES OMLY-PURE AND FRA8RANT. "IT OOSTS MO MORE-TRY IT" Mrs. Janet Webb called on friends in North Lake Sunday. , Mrs. Wm. Secor and children visited relatives in North Lake Sunday. Miss Pearl Smith of New York, is spending a week with Miss Erin a Pyper. Miss Georgia Gardner is working for Mrs. Hattie Stowe for a few weeks. Mrs. Wm. Laverock is spending a few days with friends in Pitteville and Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Kasie Smith and children of New York, are visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W. Allyn. Children's day exercises at the M. E. church next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Everybody invited. Unadilla played ball in Stockbridge last Saturday. Score:— Stockbridge, 20; Unadilla, 6. S. L. Bignal and party from Fowlerville,-spent a few days last week fishing in the lakes in this vicininy. Quite a number from here attended the Children's day exercises at Gregory and North Lake last Sunday. Mrs. Flora Watson is moving into her recently purchased home in Chelsea—Gertrude Mills will accompany her. Geo. Hoyland, who has been spending a few weeks with his daughter at this place, returned to his home in Howell last Wednes- S S mm EA8T PUTNAM. E. W. Kennedy was in Howell Friday of last week. Geo. Hicks and wife visited their sons in Jackson County recently. F. K. Boylan, wife, nnd little .daughter were guests at W. H. Placeway'slastweek. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Fitch of Stockbridge were guests of their daughter here on Sunday last. The Misses Nettie and Flo Hall spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Williamston. Eugene Allison's family of Iosco were entertained in the home of N. N^Whitcomb on Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lake are enjoying_a_two weeks visit with their son at Forest Hill, also with friends at Ithaca, St. Johns and Durand. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby a^ree to refund the money on "a 50- cent bottle of Green's Warren ted Syrup of Tat if it fails to cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t-30 Will B. Darrow. PETTYSVILLE. James VanHorn was in Ann Arbor one dav last week. John VanHorn and family ride in an ellegant new surrey. Art FlintofiF and wife attended the circus at Ann Arbor Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McCluskey gave a social dance in their new house Tuesday evening which was largely attended. Miss Lela Menks closed a very successful term of school in the Cordley district last Friday and the children were treated to ice cream and cake by the ladies of the district. Ice cream will be served from five until all are served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smitn on Saturday evening oTthis week. . J. T. Eaman of Detroit, spent the latter part of last week visiting old friends in Anderson. H e returned home Monday accompanied by his wife. A company to the number of about 30 gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. B. Hinchey on Thursday last and reminded Percy of his thirteenth birthday. An excellent supper was served and a pleasant afternoou spent. Mark Allison and wife of Iosco, Willie Smith and wife of Marion, Jas. Marble and wife of t^is place spent Wednesday of last week fishing at Reeves'. Mrs. J. R. Dunning returned home with Mrs. Allison to spend a few dayB. flour at-38c per sack at Pinckney mills. to the Dispatch Officii Pinckney* Af!hM < * F o r better Heads, E n v e l o p e s , C a r d s , E t c . Prices Right. ** Those iuterested in the Whitcomh cemetery are requested to me*tjit the cemetery Saturday afternoon, June 16 at 1 o'clock s.hai*p. Let all come out as there is business to be transacted. Trustee. NORTH HAMBURG. Bean planting is nearly through in this vicinity. Strawberry venders have started on church street. Mrs. Stewart is entertaining a niece from the South. Children's day exercises will be held at the church next Sunday. Mrs. E. Drewery of Hpwell, is spending a week at her old home. The North Hamburg Endeavor society will be held Tuesday evening instead of Sunday. Geo. VanHorn visited the County seat Monday and saw Dewey. He says he w only arn^aih UNADILLA. Mrs. Silas Richmond is on the sick list Herman Reed visited friends near North Lake Sunday. P a t Clark attended the circus at Ann Arbor Thursday last. Robt. Bond transacted business in Ann Arbor last Thursday. ANDERSON. Jas. Boff was at the county seat -Tuesday. N. D. Wilson made a quick trip to Dover Tuesday. A. 1\ May of Lyndon called on friends here Tuesday. Har ry Moore and wife of Howell spent Sunday here. Miss Elya Hoff of Howell spent Sunday with her parents here. A- G. Wilson sold a valuable horse recently to Detroit parties. Several from here attended the Children's day exercises at Gregory Sunday. Robbie Horf and Burr Smith attended Field Day exercises at Howell Friday. , Miss Grace Drew of Howell visited at the home' of S. Placeway the first of the week. Miss Ella Murphy closed a successful term of school in the Sprout district Friday. Thany and Nora Durkee spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon. Several from Anderson took advantage of the C. E. excursion and SEEN Admiral Dewey. H. W. Whipple of the county seat shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dailey are ^entertBintng their friends, Miss Lydia Sack and brother Richard of Detroit. * — The Anderson aid society met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bullis Tuesday. Strawberries and cream were served. Mrs. Samuel Wilson returned Thursday after spending a few days with her grand daughter, Mrs. L. E. Hewlett at Howell. MORE LOCAL. Ice cream Saturday night. K. D. Roche, of Howell was in town Wednesday. Another shower visited this place Wednesday afternoon. R, H, Erwin and wife spent Tuesday with friends in Dexter. J. A. Cad well has been treating his residence to a new coat of paint. Baccalaureate address at the M. £ . church Sunday evening by Rev. C. W. Rice. Miss Lela Monks was in Detroit the past week to attend the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Geo. Reason and daughter Daisy, called on friends in Howell last Saturday. We understand that Henry Cobb has engaged to work for H. F. Sigler for one year. Don't forget the meeting at the opera house Saturday evening. See notice on page one. Miss Mame Sigler spent several aTyTthe past week with Mrs. Yonckers at Portage Lake. Mrs. Genevieve Baker visited her cousin, MibS Jessie Tupper, in Howell, the last of I st week. There will be ice cream and cake served in the town hall Saturdav evening for the benefit of the school. Graduating exercises at opera house Thursday evening, Jane 21, Have you secured your reserved seat? . On sale at F, A. Siglers. Will Monks leturned from the U. 6f M. Tuesday, having finished his second year in the dental department. Will finishes his course next year. The Supervisor of Putnam finds this year $143,865 of taxable personal property against 161,820 in 1899, or an increase of $82,045. More than double. The little son of James Doyle, who" has been sick for so long, died the first of the week. The father and mother have the sympathy of the entire community. The Sunday school at Wrights school house, near Chubb's Corners, contributed $8.28 to the India relief fund, on Sunday last, at a regular session. This was certainly a very creditable act. A Pinckney Boy Honored.* WASHINGTON MAY 19,1900. W. C. Devereaux, of Rutledge, Minn., has been appointed an observer in the weather Bureau.— St. Paul Poineer Press. We join with W. C's lrienda in wishing bim success in his new employment;— It. is a Hcienrirlc position in the Agricultural Department, and the wages are at the rate of $840 for the first six months and $1,000 per year after that with good prospects o*f promotion. His address is Atlanta, Ga., U.S. Weather Bureau. While enroute for Grand Uapids, Monday a. m., Admiral Dewey's train halted at Howell and he made a short address. He was greeted by the band and 600 school children beeves 1#00. citizens of the oouuty MHI*. r,' i This Entire Space For sale at a ___ Reasonable Rate. • WhaV a Good Farmer Friend Said Mrs. Welloff, who liveB on a very nice farm a few miles from here, was in the store last week. We tried to make her feel at hojne with us, and took a great-deal of pains to see that everything was to her satisfaction, as we always do with all customers from out of town. We hadn't seen this lady in the store for several years. When she got through trading she said. "Well I used to trade always with Mr. Field when he was in the smaller store down the street, but when you moved to this big store the folks out our way thought you were stuck up and didn't feel at home in such a big store. Now I'm going home and tell my neighbors how nice the farmers get treated at the Bee Hive, and I'll trade here after thifl. - POP Saturday, June 16 2,000 Yards of 10c a yard wide percale, and wide Ginghams, on Saturday 5 c a yard Ladies' Black Hose, double Heel and Toe, 2 pair for 25c. Ladies' Black Hose, 3 pair for 25c. Boys' Bicycle Hose, 2 pair for 25c. Girls' Fine Hose, double thread, 15c per pair. Men's Fancy Hose, blue, red and black, 2 pair for 25c. Men's M h e d Seeks, 5 pair for 25c. Shirt Waists. One lot of #1.00 allover White Shirt Wriste, Saturday next, 75c. Basement Bargains. Enterprise Food Choppers, 3 knives, $1.19. Child's painted table trays, with attachments, 15c. 24 pound Standard Scales, weighs by ounces, guaranteed correct, 98c. Full sized wash-boards, 9c. Galvanized wash-tabs, 47o. 10-quart retinned dishpans, 13c. Qidft lift Unfair^, flfry 100 piece decorated dinner set, 50 foot clothes line, 7c Table tumblers, lc. Tin covered jelly tumblers, 2c. Yours respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mich. I — > H 3v A ... 'ArtAunii •'&*. idHUfiilldJ '&%&«^Wiim w**m • i>,«^.ft. r S.S&kvvvv 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 14, 1900 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1900 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 1900-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch