762 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bbe1bdf128adf631aa1e12ab5ef6cca8.pdf 7f3c0906d074da07e626f304047124e3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. '> PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MI0H., THURSDAY, JUNE 14.1906. No! «4 >a»atK<ata»a«f » « W W M .-4 * We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and, are in position fo do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . f Eagltit and Utht Work • Sptcblty Sharp Edge Grinding Done » ADa\&«ti YOTUT\Da\wm Co. SAL AX^aAWVa, KCU\v » i i « n « i H M H f i « i ~ i ~ i M i w i « . i « i i « . i i « i i 6w5* SUNDAY, JUNE 17 v\ V Sunday school and pastor's Bible clasTfor yoanff men and women at 11:30. This church issues a special invitation to strangers and casual visitors .to attend theae services. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Mabel Moorebead spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Ann Arbor. Miss Mary Gate, wbo has been spending the winter in New York, returned here the past week, The small boy and the fire cracker proclaim that the Fourth is the next holiday—it will soon be here. , Assessment 85 of the LOTM JJ, also hive dues and per capita tax are now due and must be paid on or before Jnne 30. Mrs. F. M. Peters and daughter, Hazel, visited friends in Jackson the past week and attended the wedding of a nephew. There is much need of work being done in our cemetery. Funds are getting low and all those who wish to have their lots mowed and put in order should contribute at once. Flease do so without further notice. Com. ' Margaret Salmon, daughter of Cat* ler and Elizabeth Salmon, waa born is Morris county, N. J., August 10,1817, and died at the iamuy home in Michigan, June 6, 190$, aged 88 years, 9 months and 26 days. She married John VanFleet in Mt, Olive, N. J., December 10, 1886 and over sixty- | eight years of happy married life ensued. Six children were born to them, one of which died in infancy. Two s:n8, John and AUin, and one daughter, Mary, survive her. Her husband proceeded her to the heavenly home Dec. 30, 1904. She has been a faithful member of the Pinokney Methodist church since its organization (more than fifty years) and until advancing age prevented, was a faithful attendant upon the services of the chjirch. She always, until her death, maintained a lively interest in the church and lived a consistent Christian life. "=tn^tiWiix^7eaTrBiTO»iAe'ea«e^ Micnigan with her husband she had been his- constant helpmeet. They lived a life of thrift and industry, holding the thorough respect of everyone for miles around and exerting a great influence for good in the community in which they lived. laThey iest from their labors and their works do follow them.'1 UNCOMPLETE Prices 25c to $1.50 Hard Coal ^ For'the Month of June Delivery $6.25 per Ton R ' Style for Every Figure E A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY ST08E G. W. REASON & SON Pinckney Girl Wedded. Wo clip the following from the Pontiac Gazette. As Mrs. Hamilton was a former Pinckney tirl we extend congratulations. ' Another beautiful June wedding was solemnized this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reason, when their daughter, Myrtella L. Hamilton, was united in marriage to Edward B. Holton, at the family residence, 49 Clark street. The bride, who was unattended, was attired in. cream lace over pale blue silk and carried sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Rev. Collins, of Detroit, preformed the ceremony, using the impressive ring service io the presence of about 40 guests, all of whom were from out ot town. A supper was served in the prettily appointed dining room, the ttoral decorations being sweet peas and ferns. Mr. Holton is a Rising young business ma&, of Cleveland,0., and is well known in business circles. Mrs. Hamilton is a music teacher, haying a large class in Detroit, as well as this city. Guests were present from Detroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Holton left amid a shower of rice, for Cleveland, where they will make their home. Old Boys and Girls T h a t Junior A n n u a l . Only one subscription has been sent in the past week as below: Amount on hand $22.75 G. W. 8ykes 5.00 F. L. Andrews & Co. 5.00 H. F. Sigler 5.00 Total 37.75 J. R. Martin and family visited relatives in Lansing last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Greer, Saturday morning, Jnne 9, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Read were called to Ypsilanti the past week by the illness of their son Fred. The Junior annual will be ready for sale the la&t of the week and is certainly a bummer. The work ofsottcjj^' ing, arranging, writing and proof reading has all been done by members of the Junior class and they certainly have done well and all should shew appreciation of their work by purchasing one or more~of the IwotarT-^~ From the ability shown in the work ot this book the Senior class' of next year will be well ritted to graduate andavill come off with honors. Do not put off ordering- one too Ion* as the issue will not last forever and you certainly want one. FANCY CHINA We carry a full line of Fancy Plates, Cups and Saucers, Creami ": . ~ ~ " " 1 ere, Pickle Dishes, Side Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Etc., Etc. C o m p l e t e S e t s Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper Dishes See u* before buying P. A. SIGL.BR ••«441» Special Prices On all Summer Wa^h Goods the Test of this month AS I wish to close them all out and will make'prices move them. • Respectfully Yours, W.W.BARNARD Prices for Saturday, «Jun$ 16 Q u i e t l y M a r r i e d . Some people have the faculty of doing thtngs* very quietly and this jjvas the case with Mike Fitzsimmons of Adrain. Most of our citizens were aware that he was soon to marry one of our Pinckney girls, but few looked tor it last week, however he and Miss Rose Black were married at St. Mary's church last Wednesday morning, by Rev. Fr. Comerford, and took the" morniofl train tor Adrian, where they will make their future home. The groom was a former Pinckney boy but is now one of the promising barbers in Adrian. The bride is one of Pinckney*s best young ladies and the many friends ot the young couple join with us in wishing them happiness. Paint for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS !• ipecially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint,, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. SOLD Teeple Hardware Co. This Week's Specials r i Cream Cheese lljc 1 Pound Best tio|a 5e Best Com .lOBaraGood Soap 8c Ladies Summer Corsets. 25J Ladies White Shirt Waists $L00 to *1 75 Ladies White Skirts $1.00 to $200 Lad.es White and Grey Canvas Oxfords, $1.25,'$1.50 Ladies, Misses and Childrens White hose I5c to 25c per pair Ladies and Cbiid.ens Soinioer Underwear 10c, 15c, 25c, 50* Saturday, June 16 ^% x W . W . BARNARD. Mr. and Mr* W. C. Devereau are proud parents of a n>e >aby girl m June 8.. '• oha Mclntyreand wife of Colgate J . D. are spending a few day* " his parents here. • M-$ We will close our entire line of Ladies $3.00 and $3.25 makes of Drew Selby and Rtchardsons Shoes at $^48 $2.75 values at $G 25 $2.00 values at $1,58 Look fer A^JMesa in onrliroeery Department, Saturday, Jnne 16 •JT JAI N & CADWELL .^tm0k^.y£Sl' *t- 3#" I •JI * is I --" •U f%2 'M ra *" : * ' H V * - • fi^ ^ >«*•»(•• *•>««»» JtR-'-*^ intiitf' nil >\L — ' « " tfi**-**:. .^m*d**y !•> «*;' *,*;: W : " ' ^ ••••-•'.'' oiVJ , .. , * V ' . " - * • . < V - ••• , - ^ . - ^ - / i ^ ' ; " ^ ' V ' '"•'in; « • * • • • " V *M - ,>' m*"—* 5SK 1^:--: ^^^^^^HST^1 ' . B ' . ; \ : : ••••» - K » " « | » « « * P « W ^ » \ •nJRCWfflTx »fr. , r MIOHH?Aft ,„ .,*.Henna Tare** Wind! jg , The.e*ttiJs 4M*nef be di*P*eed v o | Mi nQjutkataoreevotf ladf. ^9/W^t e f wiat discoveries; dre* mad* i * .swifter locomotion. The NewjYorkaKorld t$tt* discusses the ajriraL a £ j » w York of tWi new* German eaJUtffctf th> largest In the world: "The atrftal t»*t|te^prt of* a new flve-maateST d^hnan bftrk Pyk.PWMf wUU*i>,CftP«* tAe biggest sailing ship afloat, Indicates that KAieerWUhelm'* practical subjects agree with the equally practical Maine yankees that the aaii is not 'played out' on the wide sea. The Maine yankee would rig his craft schooner fashion for greater ease of handling, distribute his eighth of an acre of canvas over seven or eight masts end employ one-third as many men, hut that is a detail. The Rickmers is rated at "some 5,000 tons, and as she has to carry comparatively little coal for her 'kicker1 engine and winches, hsr net cargo, capacity exceeds that of all but the very largest steamships. Unless some one invents a new and cheaper fuel than coal such craft are likely to grow, more numerous. In safety the steamship has no great advantage over them." L I 1 . ' I. *- v~ We are told that M. H. De Young, proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, was one of the heaviest losers in the recent disaster—and perhaps the most cheerful and optimistic. While he- was reviewing the scattered^ ashes and damaged remains of his extensive holdings a friend stepped up and said compassionately; "Cheer, up. _.. JLLMll, be all right." Mr. De Young turned quickly and replied: "I don't know about that. Why I—" "There were many who lost their fortunes," said the friend_ "but they will get them back again." At this Mr. De Young became impatient. "That's not what's bothering me," said he. "What I want to know is where I am going to get material to rebuild." i'-V Not the least touching thing in connection with the $an Francisco calamity is the character of many of the contributors to the relief fund. . Some very lapge contributions have been recorded, and some as small as five cents. As one reads the lists in the dally papers, he finds waiters and bellboys la the hotels, street car .conductors and mctormen, office boys, shopgirls and many others whose earnings are small and whose needs usually are great. It Is such givers as these who show how wide-spread is the sympathy and how universal is the generosity of the country toward the capital of the western coast. ;. A well-known player tells an amusing storyof an unsuccessful comedy. When the curtain rose at a matinee in Brooklyn, there were 15 persons !u the house. In the front of the house t:\era was only a young girl.in the second row. In the first row of the balcony sat one young man. As the leading man spoke his first line: " 'The sea is purple; have you, too,^noticed it?' " the voice of the young man in the balcony responded: "I don't know about the young lady downstairs, but I c-an —see~tt very pla inly-." — Prof. W. R. Hart, of Nebraska, in a recent address took the ground thai the study of agriculture In our pub lie schools would afford the best possi ble material for mental discipline. Not only is the farm life and its occupa tlons full lor material to cultivate the power of observation but it is all con nected with the life of < the student. What knowledge the country child has is certain and vivid. He has been deal ing with realities instead of with syuv bols and abstractions. Betsy Sims, a splendidly handsome amazon, has been in court at Raleigh, N. C, charged with moonshlning. She is 26 years old, gifted with any amount of nerve and well knows how to USJB the revolvers she habitually, carries. Three deputy sheriffs tried to capture her in Rutherford county, but five men rushed to her rescue and she escaped. Later she came into court voluntarily and^aaon will be brought to trial. Chicago's city hall has long been in bad condition, but no one has known exactly what waa the matter with it. Now all Is clear. A committee of ex pert engineer* has inspected it and re porta that the building has "circumflex fractures," that its lateral truaaei "show great fatigue," that Sta "angle dtrapoaafcM been tampered wJ*h," that ita "mafaeautrum bag shifted at least five Incbee," and that It "aulera f a t * • drtecttM of gyrattoa." . . . , - : EVENTS HMO l* A-3 . . »•" 'ft ' VAV'TTWO MIN KILLS* IN CVCLONI DAMAGE. . WRECK STREWN PATH Same j&aby Cyclopes and Thunder •tonne Do Injury In sjeveral Placet la the State, The .Ravagea of a Storm. Two men were killed and heavy financial loss waa suffered in several plaeea in Michigan »i a result of thunderstorms and cycliines Thursday afternoon. Alleg•:•!, Genesee, Oakland and Washtenaw counties were visltejl by the. storm. Wm. West, of Martin, killed in destruction of barn. Alexander Ferguson, aged 70, near Mt. Morris, -killed' by lightning which struck-his barn. Wm. McGregor and two children, of Martin, seriously injured in collapse of barn. Wm. Snyder, of Athens, severely injured in wreck of his home. Alonr.o Watkins, of Athens, badly hurt in destruction of his home. James Finnegan, of Jackson, knock* ed insensible in his house. Taking refuge in A. C. Monteith's barn in Martin on the approach of the storm Thursday afternoon, William West was killed by falling rafters when the building was lifted from its foundations. William McGregor and two children, who were with him, were seriously injured. Westjwas 54 years old, and is "survived by a widow and two children. The storm, which developed into a cyclone, swept a territory two and a^ half miles long and a mile and a quarter wide. Fences were blown down, barns wrecked and orchards damaged. The financial loss will be heavy in the aggregate. Struck dead by an electric bolt as he was doing his chores Thursday evening, Alexander Ferguson, aged 70, of Flint, narrowly escaped cremation in the destruction of his barn by Are originating from the lightning. Mrs. Ferguson dragged his body from the building, which was consumed with six calves, two horses and several cows. One wheel of a gypsy wagon, struck by the cyclone which passed two miles east of Athens was carried 50 rods and landed in the parlor of William Snyder's residence, which had been partially nnroofed. Alonzo Watkins' house was also partially unroofed, and six large bains wrecked in this vicinity. Several persons were injured and houses burned or damaged in Jackson. James Finnigan's house was burned. Mrs. Finnlgan was rendered unconscious. Mrs. Brown, of 618 High street, broke her ankle in getting out of the Finnlgan house. Mrs. Charles Anderson, while ironing in her home on the opposite side of the. street had her arm broken by a brick hurled from the chimney when her house was struck. E. E. Everett, while driving to his home four miles west of the city, had his horse killed and was himself stunned. The houses of Frank Ferroll and Robert Douglass were also struck. A trail of wreckage, two blocks wide, was left in the wake of the tornado, which swept the southern part of Pontiac. Oak trees were uprooted, barns blown down and residences damaged. Lightning did damage to the extent fof over $2,000 at the farm of Chris Wislogel, two miles from Albion. Five valuable dairy cows were killed in an open field. Two houses in or near the city were .partially destroyed. Thousands of dollars worth of property in Calhoun county has been destroyed. The storm swept from Battle Creek to Athens, leveling fences, trees, windmills, outbuildings and small bridges. H. L. Hollinger's barn was wrecked and grain and stock in the barns of 8. W. Holmes lost m the storm. Little "damage waa dune in Battle Creek The Haskell home, an adventist institution, was struck by lightning and the plaster stripped off the many rooms. The storm unroofed the large brick house of Albert Muggleburg in Lenox and removed John Thelen's new barn from its foundation at Smith's Creek village. John Hagen's house was moved from its foundation. Pat Keely's barn was unroofed, and Manley Hawkins' house and barn badly damaged. Buildings and property near Cadillac w e e seriously injured. The Methodist Protestant church in Plainfleld was totally destroyed. The loss is $3,000 with no insurance. It was built in 1868 and Rev. W. F. Ostrander does not know whether it will be rebuilt. Several small buildings in the outskirts of Lapeer were destroyed by the storm. The new $15,000 Michigan Central depot was struck while a large crowd was waiting for a train. Several women fainted, but little damage was done. A second time the bolt knocked a hole in the roof! 10 feet square, and Night Operator B, F. Myers got a slight shock. Pontlac manufacturers secured a cut of $ per cent in their aaaeaaments aa a result of their kick to the board of review. The rolls now show an Increase of $59,000 in real aetata aaaessmenu and t *••/«•** of $144,000 in Several -wHahiten ^etw**Urat . WTO Oe* . W e Honey. •;">• Cbjugea to Michigan pojtiaaitwrt' s a l a r y tt*de£ t ^ ; , w a a 4 , re^dto?t. $3»00>; KiuahtU, fro* $1,000^0 $1,4^-, GiBdrtoaavftpa $1,80* to It,000; CM* w4n, ,-frW * U 0 0 to 4 U 0 0 ; Gre*d Haven, 1* m $&ft00 fce 13300; Qras* Marala, from $1,200 to $1,500; Green* vtlle, from $3,200 to $2*400; Harbor Beach, from $1,600 to $1,800; Hart, from $V?d0 to $1*$00; Hartford, from $1,(00 to $1,600; Homer, from $1,WO to $1,400; Howell, from $1,800 tp $1,000; lroawood, from $2,800 to $8,400; Jeaeaville, from $1,500 to $1,000; Laingeburg, from $1,000 to 11,100; Sake City, from $1,100 tc $1,200; Lapeer, from $2,100 to $2,200; Laurlum, from $2,000 to'$2,100; Lawrence, from $1,100 to $1,200; Lawton, from $1,400 to $1,500; Ludlngton, from $2,400 to $2,500; Marine City, from $1,600 to $1,700; Marlerte, from $1,500 to $ 1,600; Mason, from $1,800 to $1,700; Midland, from $1,700 to $1,800; Milan, from $1.- 500 to $1,600; MUllngton, from $1,100 to $1,200; Montague, from $1,100 to $1,200) Munlalng, from 11,600 to $1.- 700; Muskegon, from $2,100 to $3,000; Negaunee, from $2,000 to $2,100; West Branch, from $1-,200 to $1,300; Ontonagon, from $1,400 to $1,500. "^ai^'^^^r ^-^^SPP^* • J » < * * + • • • • ' - * ' • • .:,•-» r r V **et *• ora»th**,rtt«d wl*JMny* V:>t«^sa-iriufcp#ed «owet*iaaf:' •>:•• * « £ < 4 C M i c b J S a « t n On**!* fx ujUiluH • '• >ro>rta> Vlrew • Tatiat/swept by a terrtfte wind a*d rel le^WW^ep^e, ^ V e w ejfe>^^^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * Two Were Killed. Charles Wood, of Grand Rapids, and William Baker, of Muir, in charge of whitewash cars, were killed in a collision between a northbound freight and a southbound wrecking train at a curve near Cadillac on the G. R. & I., late Tuesday afternoon. The trains had orders to proceed cautiously, but they came together with a crash. Wood leaves a .widow and one child in Grand Rapids, while a widow and four children survive Baker at Muir. Passenger- trains- are transferring- at the wreck. Pat Wanted to Know. "^Patrick Gleason, a well-to-do Lapeer farmer, drank carbolic acid and after some hours was pronounced dead. Preparations were made for his funeral and the undertaker was making ready to embalm the body when Pat woke up and asked: "Hey, "what are you going to do?" Pat had been mentally deranged for sonic time, and plans were being made to send him to an asylum when a nephew from Brown City said he would take care of him. v Two Boys Drowned. While wading iu Paw Paw river Lester Thompson and Benny Runyan, each llvvears old, of Watervliet, got beyond their depth and as neither could swim they were drowned before men could reach them from the paper mill nearby. John Runyan, aged seven, was rescued and was restored with difficulty. The bodies of tne other two boys were found some distance down stream several hours later. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. ,4 new state bank is being organized in Vicksburg. E. J. Thrasher has been appointed game warden of Genesee county. The Republican state convention will be held in Detroit on July 31. There are numerous cases of whooping cough in Camden, many adults being "affected. H. G. Henderson, aged 26, former agent of the Pere Marquette at'New- Richmond, was drowned while canoeing in Kalamazoo lake. Attorney General Bird lias held that primary day is not a legal holiday for banks and courts, but the law provides that the saloons shall close. Fire destroyed the canning factory of-Bernes & Gooley-m Marlette. The loss is $12,000 with only $2,500 insurance. The tjrtgra-^s-unknown. - Mike Kasun, of Calumet, was acquitted of the murder of Martin Simons. Simons, by mistake, entered Kasun's home under the impression that it was his own. He was fatally shot. Sam Mat son, a timberman in No. shaft nf the Tamarack mine, was killed- served for the past 16 years as secre- Saturdar by a blast. The charge ex ploded prematurely, and Matson was terribly mangled. A large family survives him. Gilbert Dowey, aged 70, a pioneer resident of Mt. Morris township, died from injuries received by being kicked by a horse seven weeks ago. He had lived on the farm where he died since he was 11 years old. The twenty eighth annual encampment of the G. A. R., of Michigan, will be held in Jackson June 13-15. The first business session will open at 9:30 a. m. in the Masonic temple with the department commander presiding. The Oliver Mining Co. is to purchase the holdings of the Cedar River Land Co., embracing over 60,000 acres in Menominee, Dickinson, Delta and Marquette counties, mills and othef properties. The consideration is $700,000. William Neubllng, aged 23, died Thursday night from the effects of a sunstroke received while working on a farm in Lode township. He became ill and In a dazed condition went j o the home of hia parents in Freedom- township, where he died. A phenomena is reported from Freedom, where on Friday morning, at 2:30 o'clock, a rainbow waa seen. The noon was shining brightly while a heavy shower was falling in another-part of an44itflnf |*Je time * M a i i n i t "•• «'••- tha. f « • Washington.—In weponee to « reeweet from tb* hoaee oommittee on agriculture. President Roosevelt Friday forwarded to Representative Wadswonh,theeha4rmanp( that committee, .the report made to him by a comjnitjtee j& thft department Of, %fSl* culture regarding conditions-In the Chicago meat packing houses. Accompanying the report was a letter from the president, in which he.points out that there is no connlc^tij^sjh^ stance between the NeM-ReynoldB report and that of the agricultural department experts. The president quotes a letter received from a most competent and trustworthy witness ip Chicago, to the effect that the packing house proprietors are manifesting almost "aihu^ morous haste to clean up, repave and even to plan for future changes." New toilet rooms are being provided, with additional dressing rooms and clean towels. The report says that "the haste towards reform would have been amusing if it were not so nearly tragic." The president's correspondent says his investigations have not been completed, but that "enough has been developed in my judgment to call for immediate, thorough-going and radical enlargement "of the powers of the government in inspecting all meats which enter into interstate and foreign commerce." • , EIGHT KILLED IN MINE. White Damp Fills Corridors After Fire, Carrying Death to Workers and Bescufrs. Anaconda, Mont.—One of the most serioiiB accidents In the history of coal mining in Montana has occurred in the mines of the Northern Pacific at Rocky Fork,-near Red Lodge, Carbon county. Eight men are dead, all victims of the deadly white damp that filled the corridors of the mine after the Ire which- started Wednesday' Their bodies have been recovered, but the story of the work of rescue parties is a tale of. unexcelled bravery and heroic self-.a>icriflce. Of 4he dead, two were members of one of the parties that entered the mine in the effort to reach the men known to be there. The fire which caused the trouble started In incline No. 6 Wednesday. This was believed to be under control, after along, hard fight. At 7:30 Thursday morning the rescue party started down No. 6 Incline, proceeding cautiously, as it was found that there wore still traces of the fire. When they reached a depth of 1,200 feet all were overcome. Seven managed to struggle back t(> where they could be reached. # r t t t y . aj^nwa*. > phutham^eu severe property.4cea,#m the at which unroofed hou*^- Vew trees, felled wires anTnliad the with debris; but no loan of lite suked »nd no oa» waa eartaifiy^utt, .Considerable damage 1s reported £ • « * w a t o w n ^ ^ ' * * * * > * here and A torrential rainstorm, aocomaanl by a 40-Wleml#d:'re%prDefrolt before six o'clock Friday evening The r*infelria Jeaw than an "hour measured £20 inches, and the wind In five minutes sprang from, asgantle stx- •mlle hreeaaHo 10 -rnBes an 'hour.' ' • North Branch, ' Minn.—^ tornado passed about one-half mile *ast of here at five o'clock Wednesday afternoon doing ^heaVy 4a mage. The Btorm is known to have destroyed at least three farmhouses near, town. _ Mrs. Mygran and Beniamtn Lagoo were badly Injured. Physician* have followed up the path of the storm and Indications are that several per* sons have been killed-and many injured. f The village of Wyoming was also in the path of the storm. The home o r Mr.* Funk at that place waa complete* ly destroyed and some members of the family hurt. La Crosse, Wis., Six persons were seriously Injured and ten buildingswere leveled by a tornado near Stoddard, Wis., Wednesday. The hurricane centered, apparently, one and one-ha If miles east of Stoddard, Vernon county. It passed up- Coon— valley^ and Mormon- - Couleer- ^ '*''• • ' "-vSr- "-•»• • ...)£ '•v :: . / • * £ .:'•"; A " • ' • * ' ' "<••••' w v ^ ' ^ - - ' > >'f^' , v., -'• V •.-^ * - • " • ' ^ . " X '* ;,• ^ m * Wit. t* striking Stoddard and Bripkman most heavily. -- ' A wlndstgrm ajso_ did damage ^ t Leon, Wis. Many farms are reported to be completely devastated! '''* . SENATOR GORMAN DEAD. Well-Known Democratic Leadi Passes Away at Washington After Xong Dim NEW SENATORTROM KANSAS Gov. Hoch Names Foster Dwight Coburn to Succeed J. Ralph Burton, Who Resigned. Topeka, Kan.—Foster Dv;ight Coburn, the widely known ayiculcurist, was appointed United States "senator by Gov. E. W. Hoch late M%nday afternoon to succeed J. Ralph Burton, who resigned Monday morning. Mi. Coburn has not definitely accepted the appointment. Mr. Coburn was not u candldaTe"-for tlTe appointment,^^ "nor has he been a candidate for the election to the senate seat to be filled by the legislature next year. Mr. Co burn was born in Jefferson county, Wisconsin, in 1846. He served in two. Illinois regiments during the civil war and settled in Kansas in 1867. He ha» tajry of the Kansas state board of agrl culture, and is well known all over the world for his agricultural.reports. Mr. Coburn's home is in Kansas City, Kan. ne was a commissioner of live stock exhibits at the St. Louis exposition in 1904. Guatemala Rebels Elated. Mexico City.—News received early Wednesday from Gen. Toledo, in command of .the revolutionary party, says that he has, in two engagements, badly routed Cabrera's troops and as his forces are being reenforced by the arrival of large bodies of men he has no doubt of his success end triumphant advance to Guatemala City. Favors Pensions for. Miners. London.—The Miners' International Congress held its closing sitting Friday under the presidency of J. P, White, president of the American Mlncis' association. Resolutions were adopted in favor of miners' old age pensions and the nationalization of mtnera. Women to Meet at Jamestown. St Paul, Minn.—The General Federation of Woman's clubs'oouncil decided to bold the next meeting at jimestowvYft.., ta A * * * ! * * J Washington.—Arthur Pue Gorman^ United Spates senator from Maryland,, died suddenly at bis residence in this.' city at 9:05 o'clock Monday morning. While Senator Gorman had b?en ill for many months, he had shown someimprovement lately. Heart troublewas the Immediate cause of death. Heleaves a widow and six children. The senate adjourned immediately upon receiving the announcement of Senator Gorman's death. The house also adjourned when the announcement of the death of Senator Gorman was made. Senator Gorman long had been a notable figure In the national congress. He first took his seat in 1821, and served contlnously for 18 years, and nearly all of that time he waa the leader of the Democratic party in the senate. _ Winning early a reputation for sagacity, and the keenest judgment In congressional affairs, he attained prominence not only as a leader in the senate but in the country at large, and by many men was considered the most available man in his party for the presidency. He was chairman of the executive committee, and managed the campaign that resulted in the election of Cleveland in 1884. 1 KANKAKEE ASYLUM PROBE. V: Insane Woman Who Gave Birth to- • -Babe Appears Before the Grand Jury. i ..: Kankakee, 1,11,—Purchasing' Agent Charles Arraltage, of the Illinois Bast-, arn. hospital, was summoned before,the grand jury Friday afternoon with tho records of coal purchases made by tho Btate institution for?three-years. Later, it is said, subpoenas will be issued for officials of the railroad companies that haul the coal in order to see if the institution's records correspond with. ^. the railroad way bills. Kittle ,Ward, the insane patient who recently gave birth to a child, was the first witness. Miss Ward AP» parently had no knowledge of 1fcW •, character of the proceedings ~aae%,\V. gave incoherent answers. When a*4eeV •' If she knew the father of the child a%»j, . named one.of the questioners. A.fn> eral laugh 'followed and the.interrogation was- brought to a sodden end. Frank B. Liensey, a teamster, and Charles Zedorf, a- farmer, testified that they saw an attendant strife* ft runaway* patient namef •aHY-AJi^ road near the hospital - - ^ * • • • Week- Current die- » * . . • *e#. * • . tfK e>>: "v-tf M &W May Trade New York,—R. G. Dun ly Review of Trade says: tribution of merchandise is largely dependent upon the weather, which varies widely according, to lecalky. 0 p the whole, the week's results were coura«in|iand me»Ary reports f< May show spfendid^falii „0Ter l . . A » - jivrfs * ^- •via alaMalateAaiisMiili MM m . - * > . . ? ; • - ' •••: , > . ' " v i ' - ^ ' V V '• - . - - y - * ^ . - / . ^ - - - - 1 - - . ' tTTT^^^H-- iffPffigg " : < • ? • - <S^ ..&.. +i- -.-^- ;*tr-V*. !rt*:-vv* •>v .*-:^';:^.&>.w- ;-.(! .-»; ! * » ' • • >.* , . • * • v * :-•• •*•• mr. .<• •' '--»•• . £•'. J*,*1-- v , * • H rT AI ltt>0 U« • * * * D I N T * A t " o u t . •**uf. CONTROL MINERAL IAMD - T h » Rate iUi I^MC^M * Hlklttttf ace bawni by "the * tenets and Just MS soon AJB lie ii thirou«li with Jtne n»«uu.p4<*ing tndmtnr of the country protttoat Roo«ev«lt will enter ** ^aotb»r task whtefc will attract worldwide attention and' lead to prolonged dlwuniOon in this conntry. , He proposes the government ownership of such coal and oil lauds as have ot »lr«A4y passed to private or corownership. He will endeavor tu _ revent another- acre of, land havfng coal or petrolenni deposits from pansing out'of the control of the government JO far as the tee is coneerned. With thU end in view he designs to withdraw from totry about.40,000,000 acres of the public domain not taken up, and known to' contain coal, oil oi mineral deposit*. These lands w e situated in 6olorado, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Montana and the territories of* New Mexico, Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian Terrl tory. The president is taking this step to prevent the fuel supply of the country from being monopolized and to check the Standard OH Co. He has been very much impressed with the manner _in which the ^andaj,d_h*ft_c^erjated and in whichlwogr>at railroads have obtained control of^much of the bituminous coal east of the Ohio river, and monopolies the ^tausporiation of the rest. 1 w » NflWftvet *&r* speech e * the Bmoot case when I am able ta attend and not ha|ar#^ s*ld; Senator »*rr9Wf. The sennter.is knowh to have prepmr i ^ a - n o t i b l e effort on the line that Mormons stotfW not be allowed to par tieipate la the government of the Unit ed State* because they do sot yield their first allegiance to that govern meat/hut It is not to he denied that the senator is far frp» h^dng;a wjl man at this time. He has not recovered from an attack of illness of aomt weeks age, and shows plainly that he Is stlH very weak. He has not recovered his apetlfe and says he will try r visit of some days in Atlantic City, in the hope that It will restore him to his accustomed vigor. Hie report on tho Smoot ease will be made to the senate, hut he will not follow it wit! his speech until his health is much better than it now is. i j w y *m .'«/». j"1 Jim j mM. " J .¾ >fviM •i#.: w » i ), ***• ''>*'* v::':" " y • ' ~mf *&•?**-:: '5 •'. v,. if f* r The naval coort « | ineuiry ha* p r e / ^ i - tented an indictmetit.against Viee^d- fmm m|rai. RoieftvenekjL who cojpianaed - the Russian n W at tha battia of tire] Sea of Japan, and the omcers of the iryxx CLXAJr. ! iV-' Disparaged by German Scientist— Facts of In- TEN MILUOJNS. SaH Francisco Wants the* Governmat* - to Lea* the-Money. ' The assistance of the government if wasted by San. Francisco in the form of a loan. Therefore, it Is asked that the precedent established in the cases of the Pacific railroads, Cuba, nation aT expositions and other instances be followed. It is suggested that congress authorize first a loan to the National Red Cross of $10,000,000 to aid in the re-establishment of the homeless in houses before next winter; second, that the secretary of the treasury be authorised to accept $12,000,000 of bondB, now unsold in the city treasury, as security for the deposit of national money with the banks; and, third, that such other measures be adopted a.- may be deemed appropriate. Btrpcdo boat <deetroyer Bedoe* for ear- golemon** Advice teJ the Sluggard Is rendering to the enemy after the battle. The indictment 1» a crushing arraignment of the demoralization and cowardice of the officers, contrasting their conduct with that of the officers According to Dr. Bacherich, a of the torpedo boat Grozny which, i n kerned entomologist c* Strashurg,,unpractically the same position as the versity, Solomon erred in commend* Sedpvl, engaged and' sank a Japanese fog the ant to the sluggafd as a shintorpedo boat. f ing example of wisdom and industry. The-trial of the indleted officers has T n e German savant thinks Solomon been fixed for July i. Tho penalty is w o u W j ^ ^ i , ^ , framed his claim ST?h*e Bt>e c^hv s—a'y s Gr.e«n«. Ru»eu, .nMeni ,k.af fmi npi»tt , ' to be regarded as the wisest man that 14 •T . . . „ _ « . , , f S - __t M who commanded the Cosaack cavalry, e v e r U v e d ^ , n e , e x » l e d "••-f"1 " division, during the war with Japan, an exponent of cleanliness. He has has preferred charges against Lieut.-' Juat published the results of an ex Gen. Linevitch, for holding communi cations with the revolutionary com-; mittee of the railroad men during the investigators who assign to them al SPfSK^EARB AO* i a* larir William A. Franklin, of tho Frahhv ttn^l Palmer Chsmfcnrt Co,/s^heeisr> • ^ a # ~iss wf ^w • a*aj^^sms> years ago • * » • • • , / : • ,-*w :¾¾^ '«&*<-. l ^ i\ te% • 'VI I haustive study of these wonderful In* sects. He combats the views of those strike on the Siberian railroad. most human Intelligence. But as ex* ponenta M_that virtBe.which i ^ | d s The drydock Deweyr6n"ifs w a y j o n e r t ^ godliness he "maintains that Manila is reported flafe by a « ^ | w U g t a n d preeminent, and if the husram from Commander Hoaley, wnoj* r %. .. *. .. _ . aaymhe expects to arrive at Singapore « « "^« would patten after them in this respect half the diseases .on which doctors thrive ^oul<| vanish. Ants, be declares, abhor dirt in any form about their bodies. Nature has about June 21. During a reception in Gov. Vardaman's mansion In Jackson, Miss., a guard of the state militia entered and dragged out a young, militia man who t provided them with implements that was evading drill duty. S. Bernard and his wife were killed and 30 Injured, half otthem seriously, by an explosion during the burning of the New Tork & Boston Steam Scouring & Dye Works In New York. Mrs. Nannie Nuckols, of CartersrvlHe, Ky„ shot and killed Mrs. Viana Black, of Conway, Ky., in the-presence serve the same purpose as combs and brushes in the hands of civilized folk, and they make far more effective use of them. They are never too busy to clean themselves. No job is so important to an ant that he won't knock off work to clean himself. He does not wait until his day's labors are fin- "ished to perform his ablutions. He More Time Lost. The JHepburn rate bill has reached . a sticking place from which it will not, be dislodged ior. several days. It Beema certain to'remain suspended In the air until at least the mtddle of the week. Senator Tillman does not care a. rap *At it hangs,fire until the close of the session. The house people also seem to share this sentiment. After the senate and house conferees tat early and late for more than a -week and rushed through a report, the senate leaders privately made it plain that the work was entirely unsatisfactory. When Mr. Tillman realized this tie wanted to withdraw the report and da the work over again. He at least thought the senate should promptly disagree and send the matter back. On. the contrary, three whole days were spent in criticising the conferees. This greatly Irritated Mr. Tillman, and he will do no more rush work on the rate bill. He la now willing it should float along indefinitely The senate reappointed Its conferees late Thursday, evening, but the house took no notice of this action Saturday. There can be no resumption of work until the 'house reappoints its condtrees. ?7 In the meantime Senator Cullom has Jhetified his associates that he must " vote the first two or thre^i days of t week to conference work on the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill and the rate bill must wait until this Is considered. i»> -Flood Swept. A cloud-burst a£ Hooversville, Somerset county, 18 miles north of Johns town, Pa., Thursday, caused Stony creek, a branch of the Conemaugh river, to rise suddenly. Portions of the lower part of the city are under water. From 6:30 to a * , m. Stpny creek -rose aeven-feet, and from 4hen until noon It kept going-up so fast that at the Franklin street bridge, connecting the city with Kernville, it registered 18 feet. The water is up to the first floor in many houses, and business in the vicinity of Franklin bridge has been suspended. Island Park, .a pleasure resort two miles from the city, has been practically washed out of existence.—The only fatality so far reported Is the killing <Jf an unknown woman who i him d^ad was struck by a train while standing | ^ . on the,famous old stone bridge watch- """ " ing the high waiter. The crest of the flood was reached at noon and reports from towns above say that the waters are subsiding rapidly. The damage along Stony creek is estimated at $290,000. Today's flood ia- said 'to have been the worst dteejfrtfce disaster of May 31, 1889. GRAPHIC BRIEFS. - Malatesta, the notorious anarchist, who is now in London, said that the news of the attempt upon the life of King Alfonso had not surprised him. 'But I do not believe there was any histg act, nearly always, n account." Malatesta e Spanish monarchy Was and that fresh attempts upon the life of King Alfonso were inevitable; * A "wireless" from the steamer Deutschland to the New Tork American snys: "John B. Rockefeller said today that for the first time in many % years;**- ia enjojrrag himself.. He » on deefc nearly all the time and is a favorite»with the children on;.board. He' talks ,to everybody,, playa hard, and jokee with" the women. He danced thte afternoon when he won a game of sbufflehoard." ~ A Test Cremation,- ~ The jury and auditors of the Kabal murder trial going on in Appleton, Wis., were, surprised: Saturday when Dr. John Golden, of Chicago, assistant to Dr. John Murphy, testified to burn Ing a human body January 23 on tho McCarthy farm In order to demonstrate that'a body could be cremated with a bonfire, as It is alleged Kabal cremated the body of McCarthy. Golden testified that the body cremated by him was that of a man of about the size of McCarthy. The cremation was under precisely the same conditions as It Is alleged accompanied the burning of McCarthy's body. The cremation was witnessed by District Attorney Krugmeler, Chief Con- Ion, Dr. Nolon,. Attorneys Ryan and Heinneman. it required four and a half hours to consume the body. Only a cigar l>ox full of ashes remained.. THE MARKETS. Mountains Change. M. De Varigny, a Swiss scientist, ha* just published an interesting article on the movements of the Alps. He de dares that the mountains, especially the Swiss and Austrian Alps, are continually changing^ so that an atlas of these districts two years old Is no longer correct. The writer states that many villages in the Bernese oberland and the Canton of Vaiais have been raised or lowered from six to twelve feet within the last six years, and that the contour of mountain ranges for hundreds of miles has considerably altered. Eye Torn Out. Robert Collier mot with a serious accident while playing polo on Meadowbrook field, Hempstead,-N. Y. In a scrimmage Harry Payne Whitney hit Mr. Collier square in the eye with his mallet, causing a deep wound in the skull. Mr. Collier's eye was torn from its socket r.nd ths force of the blow rendered him unconscious. He was hastily put in his own automobile and taken to Nassau hospital, Mineola. CON0ENSET>Hf*EWSr .The big machines of the San Francisco mint were put in operation for the first time since the fire. Mrs. Albert Dabney Storrs, Monrovia, Cal., charged wRh the murder cf her husband, has been discharged. Wm. Robertson, of Millville, N. J., started tu give his wife-a: secinid beat ing, when she drew a gun and shot Seven persons were severely injured in Pittsburg by'the crashing of a 10,- 000-gallon water tank through the roof of a building. The village of San Qruiclo, near Calbaga, on the island of'Samar, has been burned by the Pnlajanes, but no casualties have been reported. The strike in the Indiana coal fields has ended. The miners and operators have signed a two years agreement based on the 1903 agreement. After working a number of days with his neck broken, Joe Meyers, a Gloucester, Mass., fisherman, is dead In a hospital at Vineyard Haven. Officers 61 the American Tobacco Co. have been ordered to produce their books before the federal grand jury Investigating that company In New York. It is reported on good authority that a German force operating In the Karat mountains, German Southwest Africa, was recently surprised by rebels and two German officers and twelve men were killed. , By the collision of a Pennsylvania limited with a construction tra, in near Detroit—In the cattle yards, dry-fed steers and heifers brought steady prices with those of a week ago. Common grass grades, however, were dull and were bought at a decline of from 15 to 30 cents from prices paid for the same grade last week. There w a s a fair demand from the country for stockers and feeders, but they were not very plentiful and purchasers g o t very few. The milch cow trade w a s again very bad, only one or t w o extra good ones bringi n g as high as $40. Bulk of sales were made a t prices under |35'. The close was dull, a few late arrivals being unsold. We quote: Extra dry-fed steers and heifers. 15® 5 10; steers and. heifers, 1,000 to 1,200. $4 75@5 10: steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000. $4 5tt@4 75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000,. $3 50fM 25; grass steers' and heifers that are fat. 500 to J.00, $3 @3 50; choice fat cows, »4; good fat cows, $2 50@4; common cows, $2 50@ 3 25; eanners, l i 5 0 ^ 1 75; choice heavy bulls, $4; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $2 50@3 75; stock bulls. $3 50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $ 4 # 4 i:>: fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $3 50@ 8 85; choice stockers, 500 to 700. 33 25@ 3 75; fair stockers. 500 to 700, $3; milkers, large, young, medium age, $30®40; common milkers, $18®25. Veal calves sold well and the market w a s about the same a s last week. Not quite s o many brought the top prices, but. quality considered, the market was very little different. Hogs—Prices about the same as last week. Light to good butchers. $6 4.-}¾ ®6 50; pigs, $6 40; light yorkers, $6 4T, @6 50; roughs. $5 50®5 75; stags, onethird off. Sheep—Dry-fed sheep and lambs were sold at best prices. Common and grassfed sold lower than a week ago. Best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs. $6®6 50; light to common lambs, $5 50<8 6; spring lambs, $7©*9: fair to good butcher shrep. $1 50^,"»; culls and common, $3@ Chicago—Common to prime steers, $4 ©C 10'; cows. $3 80® 4 50; heifers. $2 7 5 @5; bulls. $3 25&4 25; calves. $2 75¾ 7 35; stockers and feeders, $2 75@4 75. Hogs—Choice to prime heavy, $6 55¾ G 60; medium to good heavy. $6 50¾ 6 55; butcher weights, $6 55®6 60; good to choice heavy mixed, $6 50® 6 55; packing, $6® 6 55. Sheep—$4 50@ 6 25; yearlings. $5 90® 6 50; shorn lambs, $5 25®" 10. faUare pi 4*e fcmV ^ w ^ m ^ ^ • e^p,' .>• »n»^Bj||tw^e^ma^sv* - •w*e»^ *jM fl^l awflaa^Bj- >jMg^ima^ my ayetem*. . hftr _ _ and ached if J overexerted myself In the least degree, At times I van weighed down %ith a feeling of languor and depression and, suffered continually from annoying tr* regularities of the kidney aecratlona. I procured a box of Dona's Kidney Pills and began using them. I found prompt relief from the aching and lameness in my bach, and.by the time I had taken three boxes I waa cured of all Irregularities." Sold by all dealers; 50 cents a box Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T. THE CADOrS COMWENT. m '-v; /•; «<r One That Waa Hot Very CompUmenr tary to a Professional Player. Richmond, Ky. A panic ensued. a hand—or, l*th~er,~a leg^^Io Effect "a" thorough scouring. He will toledate loafing occasionally, for the professor asserts it Is a mistake to suppose that ants are everlastingly hunting up jobs, but he won't put up with dirty neighbors. Cleanliness is the supreme law of the community. But the professor rather detracts from the credit one would otherwise be disposed to give them for the practice of this most exemplary virtue by telling us that ants are dn/en to It by the conditions of their existence. "Without the most scrupulous cleanliness," he says, "they could not recognize each other nor communicate anything. The cohesion of the individual with its fellows is maintained solely through the medium of the sense of smell. If the ant is covered with dust the possibility of its being recognized is diminished to an extraordinary degree. The antennae in particular must always be kept clean, for it is only with their aid that the ant remains in close communication with its tribe." It is their highly developed sense of cleanliness, the protessor says, which also explains the ants' "funerals" about which so much has been written. Ants, it isr well known, carry tfceir dead to definite burial places, where they arrange them in most careful order. "The little creatures do not, however, do this with the object of providing their dead comrades with the last resting place." Dr. Escherich states; "they merely obey the instinct of cleanliness which Impels them to remove all refuse from the nest and carry ii away to a definite spot." '* Walter .T. Travis, the golfer, set up his ball, £nd then made half a dosen swishes at the short grass with the driver, relates the New York Tribune*. "I am not in good form," he said, "I am playing like a broker we had/here last week. "This broker played ence . around, making a dreadful exhibition of himselt. Of this, though, he was not aware. He was doing pretty welLfor him. ~^~The man's caddy- was- an unusually quiet, stolid lad, a boy with a freckled tace quite devoid of expression. VAnd since the caddy never onee laughed or sneered at his bad play, the broker took a fancy to him. And he said at ths end of the round, ia the hope of getting a compliment: " *I have bf.on traveling for the last Fix months. I am quite out of practice. That is why I am in Euch bad (crm to-day.' "The eaddy replied, calmly: - 'Then ye've played before, have ye sir?*" DIETARY DICTA. Dinner should be of a lighter nature tn summer than in winter. A quart of wheat contains more nutriment than a bushel of cucumbers. There is a happy mean between eating everything and being squeamish. Two pounds of potatoes contain aa much nutriment as 13 pounds of turnips. Light soups, light desserts aad light meals should have the preference in warm weather. Vegetables and fruits are to be used most generously at that season of the year in which they naturally matura. Beginning the dinner with soup U the very be3t way to get the whola system in condition for assimilating a hearty meal. BUILDING FOOD Grata, E t c Chicago—Cash quotations: Xo. 2 spring wheat, 81©84e: No. 3, 76<frSle; Jifor-2- red ,-6½¼^ 8 8 ¼ ^ Wo.- 2 corn, SLH^I No. 2 yellow. 51%»c; No. 2 oats. 36¾c: No. 2 white, 57®37}ie: No. 3 white. .",(><& 37c; No. 2 rye. Glc; good feeding barley. 44®45c; fair to choice malting, 50®55c; No. 1 flaxseed. $1 6S: No. 1 northwestern, $1 12%; prime timothy seed, $3 45; clover, contract grade, $11 25. Hurt His Feelings Oldboy—I was urn down by an automobile the other day. De Young—Were you hurj? "Not until c fool bystander remarked thatrft was a shame to see an old mar. bowled over like that."—Chicago Daily News. Detroit--Wheat—Cash No. 2 rod, 88Hc: July. 5.000 bu at 83%c. 3.000 bu at 83%c. 6.00Q bu at S3%c. 5.000 bu at 84c, 1U.MU bli at S4M>c. h.OUU bu At Hike 8,000 bu at 84*4c, 5.000 bu at S5e. 10.000 hu a t 8aJ4c;_ September^ 14,00* bu ai- 8 2 H e 20.000 bu at 8 2 ^ c , 15,000 bu at 82fcc. 5.000. bu at 82%c, 10.000 b i i f a t cfr3c, 10.00 bu ut 83 tfv. 15.000 bu at S3Vic\ 10.000 bu at S4c; No. 3 red. S6*,ic; No. 1 white. SSVgc. Corn—Cash No. S. 2 cars at 53c; No. .T •white. 1 car at 53c: No. 3 yellow, 5 cars Natal's Population. In Natal, South Africa, there are, according to the latest official returns, 97,109 whites. 10Q.91S Asiatics, CG8C mixed races and aui.u-n natives. OT the. Europeans 56,758 are males. a K a r V * , *&L . * * £ ? * " . .Charlep SSSfea? '1 BWeJ'bVW and to gmeer Charles McCautey and Baggageman *. a Frederick seveae* fctuUed white. 2 4 white, at 53%c. 1 oar at 54c Oats—Cash No. 3 37^c. 6 At 3Sc; No. 3 7 H e 1 at 37"^0. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—June. $,1 4$ asked; July bid: October. $1 55 bid. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $G 6.1 Inat.-' Timothy s^ed—Prime spoU $1 45 nom Inal. oar? at 3 cars at •$1 50 nom- Keeping from Close Range. "Why are you not at school?" sternly inquired the parent, meeting his Bon in the street The lad was not much embarrassed^ "Fact is, dad," he responded; "there's something the matter with the teacher's temper, and I'm giving It absent treatment!"—Modern Society. AftWSSMCXTS IK DETROIT. Week Ending June 16.190ft, rtvvL* TRSATFR AND WONDSRUND—After noons 2:1V 1<*> to "J'c: Ewmlturs MS. 10c to 50c Edwards' School Boys & Scaool Girls. WHITNEY—Eventn*s »0,90,30c; Mats. 10, Ii, 25c. "A Montana Outlaw" * Vtctvu—Prices 1\ 55, iV 50, 7Se. Mats. Wed. and Sat. "Tkelma" la#AYKTx~-Dark. ftTEAMJCRS LBAVIXG DBTBOIT. Some on Figures. To show the sort of work that la done in the Swiss schools somebody quotef, these two examples that were given to a Swiss boy to do as pari of his homo work: Multiply 5,101 ,- 520,253,^35 by 3,530,252,015,103. Tho boy obtained the following answer: 18.009,552,153,375,779.242,098,67(: Varying Conditions. "What aort of a man is Jinks?" "The impression you get of Jinks DETROIT AWD Burr*«>STBAMBOATCo.. foot 'o#f >W>a yms*. StS.,u fnodra Byu affta t4o: 0a0a dp-.t hCfe SaWt*,e edka iElvn adr. KTfstr*1fln, S&ftSrowMl trta. Dirraon-A^CurvaiuifoNAV.Co,Lfoetof depends* on the circumstances under WaaaeaStt,* t' r Ckryyjand. intubws aaa hsmra which yon meet him. If you're there H^ffi**''-™^*91™-.* *<m »<»<*. y°u yonritke him. 'Wtorra arah nan. ft* eforiswotft s i . rw hot i t you're there^ejr*|y money he a,sv,anad»ratMlp.B, • / ^ , to* Star* >;•.<:., To Bring the Babies Around. When a little human machine (or a large one) goes wrong, nothing is so important as the selection of food to bring it around again. , "My little baby boy fifteen months old had pneumonia, then came *braln* fever, and no sooner had he got over these than he began to cut testh and, being so weak, he was frequently thrown into convulsions," says a Colorado- mother. ' "I decided a change might help, so took him to Kansas City for a visit. When we got there he was so very weak when he would cry he would sink away a%d seemed like he would die. "When I reached my sister's home she said Immediately that we Tmust feed him Grape-Nuts and, although I had never used the food, wo got some and* for a few days gave him just the juice of Grape-Nuts and milk. He got stronger so quickly we were soon feeding him the Grape-Nuts itself and in a wonderfully short time he fattened right up and became strong and well. "That showed me something worth knowing and, when later on my girl came, I raised her on Grape-Nuts and she Is a strong healthy baby and has been. You will see from the little photograph I send you what a strong, chubby youngster the boy Is now, but he didn't look anything like that before we found this nourishing food. Grape-Nuts nourished him' back to strength when he was so weak he couldn't keep any other food on his stomach." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. All children can be built to a more sturdy and healthy condition upon Grape-Nuts and cream. The food contains the elements nature demand** from which to make the soft gray filling in the nerve centers and brain. A well-fed brain and strong* sturdy nerves absolutely insure a healthy body. . - Look in pkga. for the famous ItWe book, T h e Road to WellviUe." * " :;£y* :vM JtfaTi ¢4 -•' 1*1 i. -»** ;v> .- • JfeL .-It. T & - • '*£*$ v*r •m. I-/> ^¾¾^¾¾^^^ :¾.1¾ •v^viSr-^< , > . * • * • •< tf**$. VA,: ^7T-^ »w <•.. iSA^ "S*;. ' arir : ^ : ^ \ ft * . * * • - # # * : ; • ' : • > • * '»-, / • T <!•*• -A -/. ' • % * mm 4 . "P"P V • e # " RT • » > — » y ^ — — • n •'. i i H ,tm i" f i in • • , i ^ • • i -M.I i'''M»/tw ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. . f ^ ^ ^ W W j ^ — ^ ^ ^ 1 » j • | N n — • • • ' . . . ^ . 1 , , , . 1 I", , 1 THfJHSDAY, JUNE 14, 1906. <& w»i mm»— • T T A Great Offer. I E JOURNAL an3 the DISPATCH. •in J o u r n a , 5 y e a r s . . . . 7 5 Dispatch. 1 year 1.00 BOTH for $1.00 By special arrangement with the publishers ot the FARM JOURNAL (l^htiaAslphia) we are enabled to offer >ers for $1.00 to every new "paying subscriber and to (d subscriber who pays in advance, th«<-Dxs?AT€i} one vear and the f i | U JOURNAL 5 "years, both ps for.$1.00. the price of ours te FARM JOURNAL is 29 years old and enjoys great popularity, adapted to and circulating in every state, and is one of the most useful, interesting and trustworthy" farm papers published. This offer should be accepted without delay, as it only holds for a limited time. The sworn statement of the manufacturers protects yon from opiates in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar— tta'e cough syrup that drives the cold out of your system. ;;8old by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Ordinance. Be it ordained by the common council of Pinckney. That a cement sidewalk be constructed »8 follows. Commencing at'tne south west corner of tha Town Hali running thence south along the west side of the public square to its south west corner. Thence a. cross-walk across the street south to the north west corner of Block 3 Rauge 5. Thence east across the north front of Block 3 Range 5, along land owned by C. V. Van Winkle and Wm. Potter ton. Said sidewalks to be 4 feet in width and constructed of cement_aud_gravej of the, same Sidewalk Ordinance. Thereof are adopted Dated: June 4,1906. E. R. Brown, President R. J. Carr, Clerk. When the baby talks, it is time to give Hollisterft Rocky Mountain Tea. It's the Greatest babys medicine known to loving mothers. It makes them eat, sleep and grew. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. ADDITIONAL LOCAI. A movens on foot to remove the old barracks a t Ft. Wayne sad build now. The citizens ol jejt as (bey wish the old ones to remain as relics—they were part of the early history of Detroit. The artificial stone approaches t j crosswalks in Leslie, will hereafter have the name of the street stamped in them.' They will shevel them off in winter so as to make them readable. It you havn hot got in your order for one of the Junior Class Annuals it is time you did so. They will be the treat of your life. There will be fun for the funny, srqiles for the smiley and perhaps a few tears lor the teary. The Natural Food Co. of Niagara Falls, manufacturers of the famous shredded wheat biscuit and triscuit, component^parts as provided by GeneraTj~have established a demonstrating station at 217 Woodward Ave,, Detroit, where for the next three months they invite everybody to come and witness the process of manufacture of their prpduct and sample the goods. Tbey have only just opened up, but are entertaining over 2,000 per day. If you go to the city during the next three months, do not fail to see their wonderful exhibit. Ijt is estimated t h a t a p e n n y life, all except those t h a t fall into Russell Sage's hands. I tro««eu Checks. "There are uo certified checks on the i . - u J - t o e / u v w • •*. other side," said an English financier. check kiting when the wherewithal is not in the bank to make good and you find yourself behlud prison bars in short order. But they have 'crossed checks'—that is, two horizontal lines about half an inch apart are drawn across the check, and '&, Co.' is written between them. That means when you get a crossed check you ennnot at once go to the bank on /which it is drawn and demand payment, but must deposit the? cheek in your own bank first and 2C «*•* mm Thousands annually bear witaett to the efficiency of Early Risers. These pleasant reliable little pills have long borne a reputation second to none as a laxative and cathartic. They are as staple as bread in millions of homes. Pleasant but effective. Will prompt ly relieve constipation without griping. Sold by P. A. Sigler, Drufgitt, Subscribe fcr the Pinckney Dispatch. DeWltt's ««tf Salvo FOP Piles, Burnt, Soros. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t'ouDty of l.ivln^ton as. i'rnlntt* (\uirt for *aid county, r.stuto i>f tiJMlKHT S. MAV, doClMBeU. Tht» unik'i-siuue ; having uven appointed, hy Jud(ienf Probate ot said county, i-i.mtuieeiotierg on clahne'in the mattu ni sal<l estau*. Hnd four mom lis from tlie 1st tiny of .Tutio'A. u. 1* (> having been allowed. liypuUl .T tvlij*? <>f l't\ bale to all poisons holding claims gainst nuid estate in which to present theirclamis to u* for examination and adjustment, Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 1st day of Ausiist A. D. 1-4*06, and oh the Jnd day of October A.|D., 1906,nt ten o'clock A. M.of eacli'day at the residence of George. St owe in the town ship of Unadtlla in sull couuty, ,\o receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. June 1st, A. r>. 1906. George St owe] Griffin Palmer ) I- I i w-.^. hi. W.DANIELS, . ; GENERAL 4U$?K>}r££8. > > > - • • * H«U>tacticn Guaranteed, jfof infordsft tion call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. LyndiUa phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMFR ALL CULS MhWEFEl rBOKPTLY.Cn* T CBK.lt ST PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD ST. F'V Commissioners on Claims Mary's Lamb. ere is a revival of t h e old e joke, " W h a t they can't cat, connection with revi n Chicago's packing »» elations houses. T h e m e a t p a c k i n g i n d u s t r y i s , j let it take the usual course through the according t o t h e r i d e r o f t h e A g - ^e fl a n rI"s ! w u s e - ™ s g i v e 9 ** ^ e r - f & man n chance to finance his affairs, ricult'Jiral bill to have a n a d e q u a t e w n ich just at that time may be very n u m b e r of inspectore, b u t t h e ^ c e ^ t i o n arises still, who is going ,^:j|) inspect t h e inspector? intricate and onerous, and prevents you from jumping at hia throat right away." «***« I T " ' . * There is no need worrying alon# in discomfort because of a disordered digestion. Get a bottle of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA, and see what it will do for you. Kodo! not only di- T h i s idea t h a t t h e beef t r u s t will feeFashamed by t h e r e p o r t of t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s special inspectors o were sent t o Chicago is based » e s t s «*hat you eat and gives that tired stomach a needed rest, but is a "corrective of tbe greatest efficiency. Kodol relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation of tbe heart, flatulence, and sour stomach. Kodol will make your stomach young and heilthy again. You will worry just in the proportion that your stomach wenies you. Worry means the loss of ability to do your best. Worry is to be avoided at all times. Kodolj will take the worry ouVof yovr stomach. Sold hy F. A. Sigler, Druggist. ti t h e assumption t h a t it can feel ame. T h a t it h a s gone on so cheerfully selling diseased a n d poisoned m e a t t o t h e American p u b l i c b y which it h a a accumulatt fortunes i s evidence e n o u gh ame is n o t likely to trouble The disgusting discbarge from the , ,,j|6se and throat, and the foul catarrhal .fjjfceath, are quickly dispensed with by > | < y i i n K Dr. Snoop's Catarrh Cure, Such " ' s o o t h i n g antiseptic agents as oil eucalyptus, tnymol, wild indigo, etc., have been incorporated into a snow white cream making a catarrhal balm uneielled. Sold by alt dealers. Mary had a Tittle^ IamD7"ItT fleece was white as snow, it strayed away one day, where lambs should never go. And Mary sat her quickly down and tears streamed from her eyes; she never found her lamb because she did not advertise. And Mary had a brother John who kept a village store; he sat down and smoked a pipe, and watched the open door. And as the people passed along and did not stop to buy, John still sat and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eyes. And so the sheriff closed him out, but still he lingered near and Mary came to drop with him a sympathetic tear. How is it, sister, can you tell, why other merchants here sell all their goods so readily and thrive from year to year? Remembering her own bad luck, the little maid replies: "These other fellows get there, John, because they advertise."—Ex. O l d People's Home. THE POSTAL TYPEWRITER; J>25,oo PINCKNEY. ifriC 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . dilution of wijulentloe lourniu. . . — yenrrftmr monttiB, ,L Sold by all nevadesi MUNN t O f t " * - * - * New York Branca OOo*. 625 V St, Washington. D. C. TRADE MARKS DfSIONS COPYRIGHTS A C . quAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc rwiphteitohne rm aany tIinovnesnsttiroinct l1yse ponroflbdaebnlytl apla. teHnAtNaDbBlOe.O KC oonm mPantneineta*- sent free. Uldaat uireucy for secunngpatentB. Patents taken throuKh Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. IT.aerrstrness,t IcSt ra- "Snob." in the laud ^ < • • ^Theiv uvv i'i .f •!! 'lyft^ kittgnp nm'l o; htvs Women, • wiiiltl where lilv'.> su])ertiuin -w'.iirh it in 'iHt uncon:i;.w;i f ;r'ii;;r (^aiiixpin-s in the •^'"Tge l'MDillc^s of ilu' pn;>r X<\ l>o sohl by iiv \)-A\r-\i[* into live; of prostitution. in l h o nth,^v 1w.:.1 t^.-. | r i - r . j n? lii^fr>ry are ti!Ic:l with <samples of the (k-votoJ ItTGiS-oTTT: * lit to *•••* i T^U ai i +1 wai i >, ('H-vvU©- tiavo w o i ' l c l r,ii;-oHisliiy for the .good of their Uiiul. RaohHor-! and virgins have been the s;;!nN of tlso world, and the ohlh7l<% s are the philanthropists, the founder.-* <>r eolleues, hospitals, art collectii>!:.^ ii:i:! lihrarlos, the philosopher.-, the £reat writcM's. leathers and thinkors of tliv> race. Plato, Joan of Arc, Snvonavola. George Washington. David• Ilmue. Locke. Spinoza,'Thomas Cnrlyle. Florence Xightingale, Kuskin \%aA--Herbert Spencer are only a few »<jn» great names in this class. An luting volume could be written on I n d e b t e d n e s s of the World to childlen and women.—New York Medt «drJonrnal. Original Meaning; of "Snob" meant .originally of its origin a person of plebeian sta ' tion, considered from tlie height of "birth." it was a word used with the ( downward eye and upwardjiose of sut- perior- -station-..or assigned to- the I haughty by jiopular convention. Then j Thackeray took it and rebuked with it ' tlie social ambitions of the vulgar. Don't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Kollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the only positive cure Yon canoot indue a lower'animal to eat heartily when not feeling well. A*icb dog starves himself, and gets 1. The stomach, once overworked, st have re^t the same as your feet or eyes. You don't have to starve to rest yonr stomach. KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA takesSip the work lor your stomach, digests what you eat and gives it a rest. 'Pnts it back in condition again, You can't feel good with a disordered stomach. Try Kodol. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist The board ot trustees of the Old People's Home of the ilethodist church which was appointed by the Detroit, conference and which consists of laymen . and preachers of the various churches yesterday held a meeting in Detroit and decided to accept the offer of a site and other gifts made them by State Treasurer, Frank P. Glazier, The offer comprises a site of eighteen acres in tbe village of Lhelsea, which will haye sewerage and paving tree to the board, an outright gift of $5,000 and an annual gilt of $1,000 for ten years. In addition, an ornamental entrance gateway will be erected by Glazser. Home Mission. 1°r rheumatism. 35 cents, tea or tab* lets. Ask your druggist. ;•. !)i';':r,;sx> b y d'>'::i ir,ipressi;»ii p<;n!(» i».'e-'.':iii.^ t!l'."- ; so we deadoii a cei-tair. Sneer'';; ,- ; : -, ,-.•;•>.: '-- upper 1 on the branch of tlie fi.'th nerve, sneezing being a' reflex action excited by some slight impression on that nerve. Sneezing does not take place when the fifth nerve is paralyzed, even though the lense of smell is retained. It may be ot interest to those who so kindly contributed to tho barrels of Following The Flag. When our soldiers went to Cuba and the Philippines, health was tbe most important consideration. Willis, T. Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. S. A., of Rural Route 1,Concord, N. H., says: " I was two year9 in Cuba and two years in the Philippines clothing sent away, to read an extract from a letter received by Mrs. Sigler. "Toe barrels of clothing received. You do not know, neither can I tell you, how glad we were to get them, some I can use as tbey are, otl ers 1 can alter. 1 do hot know how to thank you for all you have done fbr me, a stranger. May you and others of your society never know what it is to be without shelter, a change of clothing or anything to eat. That is tbe way we were lett after the fire. May* God bless you and yours for what yoa have done for us." Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury diessed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. lt« antisep- „ r r tic and healing properties prevent and being subject to colds, I took Dr.'^lood poisoning. Uhaa. Oswald, mer King's New Discovery for Consumption, which kept me in perfect health. And now, in New Hampshire, we find it the best medicine in t s s world for I PEW EXCELLING FEATURES. First-class in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive and permanent. Ex4ra great manifolding power. Unexcelled f o r mimeograph stencil entting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 machines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. Style of type changed in a few seconds if so desired. Weighs only ten pounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. Kvery'Machine F u l l y G u a r - a n t e e d . Why p;iy 5100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will do just the same work, just- as well, as easily and ns quickly, will cost you O n l y $ 2 5 . ' Why tie np that $75 where y^^ derive no benefit from it? O f f i c e a n d F a c t o r y , N o r w a l k C o n n . One. in-use every dav at — the DISPATCH O F F I C K Call ami See It Work P. b . ANDREWS L o c a l A g e n t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n The Sif ns of Heart Trouble Ton can Surely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr. Snoop's Restorative. Heart weakness which enn be dealt with at all is nerve weakness. Just as your hand trembles when its nerves are weak, when your heart nerves are weak your heart flutters and palpitates. Other signs are shortness ot breath after slight exercise; fuintlntr spells; pain or tenderness about the heart caused by Irregular heartaction; choking sensa Ation as if the heart wa« in the throat; uneasy chest, showing that w o r k i n g rigbt on o n e s i d e - side, but freright, painful b r e a t h i n g ; f e e l i n g Bolutely on to t r e a t a T h a t i s t o n a t u r a l an s t r e n g t h to its Imagine how any Cone? Dr. Shoop' b r i n g back- t h e heart nerves always, this remedy to stimu* y&$ s e n s a t i o n in the the h e a r t isn't pain when you lte usually the left q u e n t l y the a n d difficult s m o t h e r e d There Is ably one way_ weak heart. • » r i n g b a c k p e r m a n e n t nerveg. Can you thing else can be Restorative w i l l . t r e n g h to t h e There is nothing in late: nothing that leads to reaction. The strength that it gives is natural and permanent. It is just tht same strength as Nature give9 to those who are well. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (Tablets or Liquid) creates strength which extends over the whole Inside nerve system—it overcomes the cause of the trouble as well as the result. Sold by "ALL DEALERS." •r' S • Y > ' " « • " • coughs, colds, bronchiaUfooMt and all lunpr diseases. ftQAfauiti at F. A. Siffler'8, druggist. ( M e t o^c and 1.00. Trial bottle fra*& chant of Rens8elaersvilie,N. Y., writes: "It cured 8eth Burth, of this place, of the oglie3t sore on his neck I ever saw." Cares cats, wounds, barns and sores. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drag storo. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Olgtott what ywi «rt. THEOMLrMiCTICAL Stencil Dish ^ oT VtfS& y It la <*ompart, oan he carried partly, nn<t atto the operator to gauge the quantity of Ink de*u\ SAVE8 T I M E . 8AVE8 INK. Ke*p«bm«hes and ink where you want them, aad is always B£A1>Y FOR INSTANT TSK. A perfect eombtoatlon Is obtained when m n f t WITERfRMF STEMIl III i•io ruawl fotr. faHcu IKn fe.a sUy applied and sets «ntckly' , JTo 8AVE8 BRUSHES. SAVES STENCIL8.' SAVES TIME. I>o« not harden brushes or clog stencils, tknt take oar word for It, T S 9 I IT. Made only by 8. A. WHITE CO.. 8 5 Nlgh t t . r B o » t o n , M a t * . U . S . A . Kodol Dyspopota Curo RHEUMATIS LUMBAaO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "S-DIOPS" liken internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which I are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost ln-j stant Relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* stance and removing it from the system. DR. fc- D. BLAND Of Brewton, G*., writes! w«it'h I bLaudm bbe«egno aa •nodff eRrehre ufonri aat lnmtz aIbne rm oyf wyeraorus I •gnadth leerg fer,o amnd mtreideldo eall tw tolirek rse, manedd iaelse toh oaotn!e oaoltueldd nwoitthb lan ngutmbabte r soafv the et bheee tr epUh*efe ieolbanuein, bedat fforaonmd | f"o&r- DrhKeOumP8a."ti smI i hanaldl pKrienedcrreibde d ilts tsoai mssy." p radtloe | •JBSMpjBJsmsj ^ B j | H M | B — . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism,! Weuralgia, Kiflrey TiorMs ry any kin- »i.¾%»«•?. wr te to as '»r i. *lal bottle of' *-DROPS," and test It yoorself. 'fl-DROPS- ean be used any length of time without acquiring; a "drug habit," as it Is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol laudanum, and other similar ingredients. SWABSO* MEOMATIQ M M I M M i t J Itoai. 8«. 1«S L*>ke»trM«tC)aie«c«. * ' • &'. 0- *:*ui»*«•*»<»••'it.u^sti'.'W.•t^rmu*.\!m*#.v!tt* iww:«sa©ft.^'aw^fi»r;?'. ^"^Wi***!;-'- r<:z-*y**jK?"ytb:.-•!*; '^:V-;i#<::,4BC' -3 • - . ^ / ^ ' T ' " ? " " • ' ' • ' ; r • • • > ; ' * • ' • • • - • " ' . ' • ' • ' ' V - " ' ' - ' ^ - . ^ - - - • ' . > • . ' , • • ' . - * ' . , ' • • '"•?•••'"'' / . IS ' - *:. \ . - . ' ' ' • • . * ' . • • • • " , ' ' " - • ,^ > • * • - - . " ' . - . • • '. . . * .-" " - . - ' • - ; , , • . ' - . . » . • • . • : • A 5 P T •sw . > • . * ' • > > . . "SJ?7S^ -UP- ?#'•«* , , • * *- .,.vt« ,..-. < •* The sincerest Uibnie tbat can be paid to superiority, is imitation* The many imitations o.t DeWittX WUcu Basal 8aive tbat are now before toe pabiic prove it tbe best. A&k lor He- Witt's, ' Good for burns, scalds', chaffed skid, eelema, te^er, ejota; f*uisaj». bolls t and piles. Hifbij ra« cm mended ana reliable. ^: " .* '• 8ol4 by F. A. Slgler, Prugglat $16.00 to St. Pan! sou" Mtsaeapolli aa4 return. irom-Gbicago via Oaicago Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale daily alt*' May 31 to September 80. Final return limit October 31. Equally low rates to otber points in Minnesota, Nortb. Difkota, Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. Kor further iniorrxation apply to P . B. McBier, T. P . A., 113 Adams S t r , Chicago, III. t 30 fl#ltyiiat4ataatt> Nervous, Diseased Men DR8. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. Consultation FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment sent FREE. Prices Low No Cure No Pay. A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We Guarantee to Cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital Weeaaskense, sseasn. d AKlhl lnDoiys eaanseds BladPdeecru liDarI sto Men and Women. * Don't waste your time aud money on cheap, dangerous, experimental treatment. Don't increase at yo«r own cost your sufferinjra by beintr experimented on with remedies which they claim to have just discovered. * They srive but temporary relief. But come to us in confidence. We will treat you conscientiously, honestly arid skillfully, aud restore you to health In the shortest possible time with, the least medicine, discomfort aud expense pract'cable. Each case is treated as tbe symptoms indicate. Our New Method is original and has stood the test for tweuty-five years. KENNEDY & KERGAN W.C-T.U. Edited by the Piockney W. C. T. U. m . . , , ^ ^ ^ _ Dr. Brewer, of the St. Vincent institution in St. Louis, says: "It [ can be assorted with great certainty that the boy who commences to use cigarettes at ten Vi)l drink beer and whisky at fourteen, take morphia at twenty-five, and spend the rest of bis lifetime alternating between cocain, spirits and opium." At the assizes in Armaugh, Ireland, Mr. Justice Andrews said, in addressing the grand jury, that out of 2,788 convictions for minor offences, 2,525 were for cases of drunkenness, and he thought those figures spoke very strongly as to tbe necessity of*doing all they could to suppress among the'ra that very uhdesireable vice. The License World, an English liquor organr«J*^£3 issued a list of 231 champions of the liquor traffic candidates for parliament in various London and provincial constituencies. The election occured. The fate of these doughty champions of the liquor traffie ascandidates is of interest. Of the 231, 75, or 32.47 per cent, were returned; 156, or 67.53 per cent, were rejected. 148 Shelby Street, DETROIT, MICH, BIGGLE A Farm Library of unequalled value. P r a c t i c a l , Up to date, Concise and Comprehensive. HMrtMOKljr Printed art Bewtifully niMtraUt BY JACOB B1GQLE BOOKS No. 1—BIOQLB HORSE BOOK AH about Horses—a Common-sense Treatise, with more than 74 illustrations ; a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 2-BKKH-E BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn bow. Beautiful colored plates. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK AH about Poultry; the best Poultry Book in existence; tells everything. Profusely illustrated. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4-BIGO.LE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business; new edition. Colored plates. Sound Common -sense. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-BIGOLE SWINE BOOK All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Covers the whole ground. Price, 60 Cents. No. 6-BIGQLE HEALTH BOOK Gives remedies and up-to-date information. A household necessity. Extremely practical. Price, 50 Cents. No. 7-eiOXlLE PET BOOK For the boys and girls particularly. Pets of all kinds and how to care for them. Price, 50 Cents. No. 8—BIGOLE SHEEP BOOK Covers the whole ground. Every pape full of good advice. Sheep men praise it. Price, 50 Cents. Farm Journal is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 29- years old; It is the great boiled-riown. hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quJtreltejyou-have-sajd-it Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its size in the I'uiteoSfaTes of America—having more than Three Million regular readers. — Any ONE of the B1QOLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL 5 YEARS (remainder ol 1906, and all of 1907,1908, 1909 and 1910), sent bv mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGQLE BOOKS, free. W I L M E R A T K I N S O N CO., i PUBLISHERS OP FARX JOURNAL, PHILADELPHIA. Lax-ets—A candy bowel laxative. ' It you have constipation, If you bave a coated toogue, It you are dizzy, bilious, saliov*, If you have headaches, sour stomach etc., risk 5 cents on Lax-ets. See for yourself. Sold by all dealers. .-. SK: •;"/•• :~ -V.- '•iiSC*"**"'"*'" *&'M Aa AUrmiBf SHoatiOA i request ly result* from .neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's New Lite Pills; ibe best and gentlest regulators of stomach and bowels. Guaranteed by P . A Sitfler. druggist. Price 25c. A Sign of poor blood clrculatlonTs shortness of breath after walking*, going up stairs, sweeping, singing", excitement, anger, fright, etc. Poor blood circulation means a sick heart, and a sick heart is a result of weak and Impoverished nerves. Every one knows the results of poor blood circulation, but everybody does not know tnat the quickest and safest treatment is Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. If youflnd these symptoms present, you should procure a bottle of Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure I t will cure, and a t a v e r y little expense, compared with doctor's bills. W e are s o sure of it, that if first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will return your money. "My ,husband had palpitation of t h e heart very bad. doctored w i t h p h y s i c - ians, w h o failed to help him. H e took Dr. Miles' H e a r t Cure and Nervine, a n d i s entirely cured." MRS. J. M. R A V E L . Reading, P a . No appetite, lot* of attitsjtiM L headache. oenttlBallOB. bad feftatfck fenera] debility, sour rising* and eatanii of the stomaeh are all due to Indlfesrtbn, Kodol cures Indlgeetfoo. Tale new dtaooTN ery represents the natural JvJeea of dlfsa* tion as they exist In a healthy stomach, combined with the greatset known tools) and reconttructWe properties. Rode! Dyspepsia Cure does not only oumisdlfestjesi and dyspepsia, but this iamotte remedy cures all stomaeh troubles by cleansing. purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes Uning the J Mr. S. S. BaD, of fUrsnswood, W, Vs., i ** I was troubled wtta sour stomaca for tverir] Kodol cored me sad ws are sow tsstsg It " for baby." Kodol Digests What Yoa Bottles oniy. $1.00 Site hoJdtof 2K ttnmtWi size, which sells for 50 esats. Neoared bf a. a OewrtT ft O a . OHsOAOa Sold by P. A. Sigler. Druggist. 4 Ask for tbe 1906 Kodol almanac and 200 calendar. 5¾¾^ She ^incbucM Jlispatrh, ""' POBLI3HKO S V S » T THUBSpAYVOKWISe E » F R A N K l_. A N D R E W S &o C O . HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tss Nuggsfs A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, l i v e r and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood. Bad Breath. Slugrsrish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made b f H o m s T E B D B C G COMPANY. Madison, Wis. " GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide jrnlne O n e s . There is a false modesty, which is vanity; a false glory, which is levity; a false grandeur, which Is meanness; a false virtue, which is hypocrisy, and a false wisdom, which Is prudery.—Bniyere. Laughter Is day, and sobriety is night; a smile is the twilight that hovers gently between both, more bewitching than either.—H. W. Beecher. If your stomach is weak, If your food distresses you, If you are weak and nervous, Use Dr. Snoop's. Restorative month and see what it does for you. Sold by all dealers. ons \v\tojsjii pun je^oBJcqa S.BIJVK ; » n y uo iqJGjj jo poou v s^oaqi JI osuodsou A'JUO .lotj JSU.U. „i}doj £va otli.vv 0} oiu >isu oijs WAY,, . \>qo|ij nop -uo'i otu oj guipjc.wij '.Cup Jaino eqj 4t»q;oui aeq A'q pjo4 A'IUIUGIOS SUAI n\3 dlUU «. ..'daAiraq o) 40a noA* IJJUU UIBSTJ BIJBK ;UHV -JnO.S OOS JOAdU WAi UOi„ * l » u n > l u j ^ j s j • V - " Pink lips, like velvet. Kough, chapped or cracked lips, can be made as soft as velvet by applying at bedtime, a. light coating of ' Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. The effect on the lips and skin of this most excellent ointment is aKvays immediate and certain. Dr. EDITORS AKO PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Sntered at the Postothce at Piacltney, Michigan as second-class matter Advertising rates made known oa application. BasinesB Cards, $4.00 par year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertaiameats may be pale {or, if desired, by presenting the offlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brougjit to the office, regular rates wlllbe charged. All matterinlocalnoUcecolamhwillbech^r^d ed at 5 cents per line or fraction t hereof, for each insertion, where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. * ^ " A l l changes of advertisements MU8T reach this office as early asTussDAT morning to Inaure an insertion th* same week. JOB PBIJVIZJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. WehayeallkincB and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bilk, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Priceeaa low as good work can be aoue. ALL BILLS PATABLE FIB»T Ot BVKBY MOHTH. Trf£ VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. .BBSUXMT E.K. Brown TsusTSis Ruben Finch, Jamei Boche, Will Keuned/ Sr , James Smith, S. J. Ttepie, Ed. Faruum, C L S S K Roger Csrr TaxAsuaiB Marion J. Kesson ASBSSSOB D. W*.Marts StassTCoxxissiONSB W. A. Nixon Msio.TaorricaB Dr.H. K. silglsr Arroa.NEY VV.A. Uarr MABSHALL W B . Moraa CHURCHES. METHODIST KP1SCUPAL UtlUKOH. Rev. I). C. Littlejohn pastor. Services every ttunday morning at L0:3u, and every Sanday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at»cloee ot morning service. Miss i U a y VANFJUUTT, Jlupt. ClONUABUAriOMAL CUUKCH. ' itev. U. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday luornlag at 10:10 sad every Sundaj svening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ingservice. Percy Swart^out, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. KrellAuto-Grand The Krell Aoto-Piano is doubly welcome In every musdc-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beautifully finish ed, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most finished musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere torn of a lever) anyone can play anythlna* ftT*0h™e K arepaq pAuutloa-rG rsaonndg i tso a g rmanardr eolopuesrtay. _ ... piaBo^fnU. In volume and meomparacss IT IS TOTALLY OIFFEREUT* from »nmWna|toas of nsane-pamn and pianos of its makes; Italnportaotpotntsof eonstruetton are covered by patent*. FmftT €»••> • v e year*. Potft fall to seetaeXrett before yoa pewhase. T h e AUTOCRANP PIANO C O . ! Newoastle, Ind. Sboop's Green Salve takes out completely the soreness of cuts, burns, bruises and all skin abrasions. It is | surely a wondcriul and most highly i satisfactory healing ointment. In glass J4rs at 25c. Sold by all dealers. iJT. MAKi"S 'J ATHOL.IC CHUaCH. J Hev. M. J. Comuerfcrd, l a s t o r . Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'does high mass with sermon at 9 ;30 a. m. Catechism . t a :0o p. LQ., vespersandbenediction at 7:30 p. m PERE MARQUETTE Xaa. w££act A p r . 3 0 , 1 9 0 S . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p. m. S.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:2G a. m., 2;19 p. m<, 6:ls p. JQ. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m., FBANKBAT, H. F. MQELLEB, Agent, South Lvon. O. P. A., Detroit. tirand Traak Rail way System. East Bound from Pinckney N«- 28 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 9:39 A. M. Mo. SO Passenger Ex. Snndsy, 4:55 P . M . West Boned from Piockney No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A. M. No. 29 Passenger Ex. Snndsy, 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) via Niagara Falls by tbe Grand Trunk-Le high Valley Koute. W. H.Clark, Ageht. m M M M M M M PATENTS SROCUREO ANO DCFENDCQ.,*»d»l»"toI. awuia or^hoto. tor expert Hearcn and free report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade marks, copyrishtB.etc^ I N A t L COUNTRIES. Susimrss direct v/Uh Washington savts tiwu, money and often tit patent. Pitsot said Infrlnfsmsnt Practice Exclusively. - Write or come to us at SSS Htsta Stress. 0 » . TSaiUs Statas Fatast OCM, WASHINGTON, D. C. GASNOW •i&a&Jt '•VJ SOCIETIES: - ^ The A. 0 . 1 1 . Society of this place, meeta evert third Sunday inthe Fr. Mattnew daU. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. County Delegate* T. U. CUSTOM MADE FLY SCREENS ^ Our work is far superior to the usual output of local mills, and has a style and finish not'pbtainablo from those who do not make a specialty of screens. Send us size*4f doom and windows. We guarantee a fit. For outside Screens we use the identical finish of the outside of Pullman Cars. The-beat grade of Wire Cloth—enameled, galvanized genuine broiue, etc., fastened by tacks or by the 'Oockstrip" process. Intending purchasers may have, free by ma!!, samples s i woods, fini&uas an<* wiro cloth and copy of catalog and price list. Agencissy Am aaajsjr olkissV Specfal terms to contractors and builders. v -H '•, -\ --> *,| The A. J* PHII.UPS OOMPANY, Fento«a 99 rejsspar* s&rjias«lisiDsv 9 f - g ASSFOSI • / mm THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUF KENNEDY'S UXATiVE HONEY^TAR asd Ciaver Bkasois and Koacy Bee oa Every Beats. RESTORES VITALITY Made a Well Man of Me. prodnoee tbe shore rawnltstn 80 days. It acts SowerfuUy and Quickly. Cures when all others fail oung men will retain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vitw by nslng REV1TO. It qukis^ and anrely restores Nervous. , Lost VttaUty, Impotescy. Nightly Kailariona, LostPower,Falnnc Memory, Wasttna Disfsees, and all effects ot self-abase or excess and IndtsorettoB. WhioatmatsoMtoratu4y.boslneaswasaAlaga. U notosiy cures by starting at theaeat^ disease, but Usgreat swcvetosOe and blood bnllder, brlnf> lai bad the ptok glow topsW ehesks andrestoring tbe Are of yooth. It wards of/Jnaaoitj sndOoommpSloa. Insist on havlag KBVlVCKao other. It can be carried invest pocket, BysuU, •l^perpe«s^te»<«atxtes)a^o7wssas to.esiw.er the asfjasar. Book and advise tree. Address. WYATIEWCINE ca, s i r Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dradja* PZHCX5E7, XIQE. v " 1\HJS W. C. . month at ••!:*> p. m. at the home ol' meets the Orel Friday of each _ .». ol Dr. U. F. higler. Everyone interested in temperance i s coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pres; M n . KtU Durfee, Secretary. - K I L L THE C O U C H AND C U R E THE L U N G S WITH Dr. Kings The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, v e t every tbsxd Saturaay evening in the Fr. Mat thew Hall. John Donohue, Fresident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABBES. Meet every Friday evening on or before ful. of the moon at their ball in tbe'Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CUA3. L, CAHPBKLL, Sir i i i i. j > a a de> FORH 0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and LOS Pries 50c a $1.00 Fres Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and L U N G TROUBLES, or MONET BACK. Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F Communication tbe full of the moon *: A. M. J j Tuesday evening, on or before Kirk VaoWiakle, W Kegulai 'tre M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meetsesch month the Friday evening following the regular F A A.M. meeting, MRS.NKTTE VAUGUN, W. M. Olt: ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Heet the first;Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabe » . hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat every Is and ard Saturday of each month at a :30 p m.a M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially LILA C O N W A Y , Lady Com. K.»). T vited. in RNIGHTS or TKB LoVAL GUARD F . L , Andrews P . M . _, BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.SJOLER M. D- C. C. SiSLER M, 0 PK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians sad Surgeons, All calls promptly «SosSSTs&^0 i *'**o m < r *o a *** *U9* ;|lUl!qC'LANDREV^r~T HOTttl PUBLIC «TC^PATCH OFFICE ^ V. Why Mot Buy tht But? Good Hemeketptrs Uu P. H. IRISH'S Green Cross EXTRACTS VANILLA AM LEMON which comply with the requirements of the Michigan pore food law (one o f the most stringent in the country) are kept at a uniform standard o f strength. If YOUR GROCER dc the "GREEN CROSS" U 2S cents and I will mail yoi package of vanilla or !em< % Where it takes so Uttl have the best &•- "^.j?•> Try it and yon wfll naAsjMfjSJa Satisfaction Guaranteed. JR.";™ ; P. H. IRISH, PAansteetursr, Mt. Clemens, M i d i . v • * X - : • ""*' .*:; t ^ - ¾ '.'t.;": . . . . - y : - ' - . . •• iir.--.• i•« ; • ' ; ' ? • . : ; , • • • . , - * ' •'••"•• ^ .-.. ; i - •'•- • ' - • ' • ' ! v ^ , . . > , ' . ' ' . ' - ; ' " - v ' • • • • • » • ' « • " ' : • - • •:• . , . ' • -. \ « * ' • . , f ' • ' • . . - • . . • - i • • • £ ; • > . « * • ' . «>;>? S & T •Vi-•'•«.•: 9] - . < . * : • ^¾¾¾¾¾ .Mj&t?li-mmAm. "MM'J «S" NW> s •SJ f... , v » , ' •• >Y ' ' - , _ i . ' ...>•• ^ » : r ...• ' / , . ' « ^ *s#* k- S^^-r" -J, - V « * - > • ' i'..- ; * - c . - • ? " • ; • • • - • - ; « > • '* Uncle Badraia woujd Mve (fcouratel TJ^narJsh, ..w^MK.Vtl.MM. * » * » * ^aoiMa^did not reatly want one. * * fek^ .- .*.. - -¾. * '<*» tie* -we—mother,Constooos, Q M W and J—certainly did not want 90«. But It was no UN. Bude had made up his •Kind to it and nothing would have ajjopped him. It was one of bt* new IMS. tTnWW'yoWthaV mother *• m widow, and, with us, keeps bouse tor W *a<*e*^nci*. AB loig as' I 0UV ^ ^ ^ f ^ s # t o r y ha* bj$. Sur • ^ i s i :s\i.-Moapi< Constance,, who la Juat 17 fad. sentimental+trlea tfc* tnraal amount.of arguments, and. we all. -^f-mrver^fttik^i'.as :w» usually#d when Uncle Bertram was bent upon abme ijew scheme. But the shadow ol thie latest fad hung over our heads with unusual heaviness; and when the following advertisement appeared in the leading church papa/ we felt that the new trouble was Indeed upon us: "Wanted, by a country rector, a youag curate. No objection to one fresh from the university to whom a titla. mighi~.be, given. Broad-minded preferred. .^.Olfeijpd: 'board and residence'in "charm lag old rectory, with uaall salary.: Dry, bracing climate. Plenty of spare time could be guaranteed. Tennis, golf, boating, bathing, bock^y, bicycling, riding, driving, moterlug, ynH th^y^nt stables." Uncle had no less tnan 30 replies to his advertisements Oh! those replies! Some, of them were worth keeping. Aftj»£>mucn consideration uncle weeded them down to five. And then the ' fun began. The five selected candidates were eacfe requested to come, in lurn, to have ft" personal interview; and as we arb ten miles from the nearest railway station, we had to put each of them up for the night. The flt-3t, Mr. Lovelace, a delicate, poetical-looking man, arrived on a bitterly oold day. After the ten miles in -our pony cart, with Nebuchadnezzar in * stubborn mood, Mir. Lovelace presented a forlorn appearance indeed. 1 waa^ure A # ^tJncle; BertramL had uied^t|{ b|Bt^bd chaerrttid eduaiije flur€^ift Battled aignafi^ aiB^lonf th*"W^C g.^: ;H v- ,>J .: ^^¾'•• tf ^ "Ah!*^tMt sald^as he «i«u«hi MS drenched victim into-the ball, ^lnow thattwaiw hoa»e at la«t, Mw Lovelaoa, •all the trials of the Journey will be forgotten." We were all in the hall and Con- *t*avce looked compasstoeatUy at the -ha»-4rowned man, who rolled his eye* towards hera as though he descried in them the only kindred spirit. Mother was dacraed; and althou*tv we wtra sorry for him *t ^tat. attta^y left • § wbea, at the evening meal, ha said: n wohd«« if. I aiUht har(a.:A r d*p* ** irlab'r Vlpkwp of tacwataaae meetings cam* to ojaajsitedavipi we kicked each other udder ta* taWa. There ,is nothing more to chronida aaoot Mr. Robin. He, too, left by the early mpra- Ing train, after squealing'Constance's hand. I wonder Nebuehadaeasar didn't strike at the number of journeys he made to and from the* etation during the time uncle was interviewing these curates. The next specimen was a sporting parson, but he was a nice man and we all liked him. I believe he would have been a success; but for some unknown reason he didVt take^o ual,: , ' Whether his taste for horseflesh was shocked by the sight of Nebuchadnessar, or whether he couldn't stand our coffee (it is bad, I know) we never knew. I think, myself, that he misinterpreted the adv^rtl»em«ht; or took it too literally, ^.-.- He wrote to Uncle Bertram after his visit and said that if he heard of any* one who Wanted traiaihr for the eoloaies he would/emember^ htm. The fourth who triad hit fatt was a Mr. Fitzgerald. He wasn't very young, and yet he wanted a title. He had been to Cambridge, unattached, when middle-aged, and eventually got his degree. His history before that epoch was veiled ia mystery. •, .The only clue to his past was' his apparent familiar acquaintance with royalty. The touch of mystery and his intimacy with the royal family made him interesting. But I could see that uncle thought him rather doubtful. I wish he had told us candidly what he had been. I expect he had done something like winding up the royal clocks. Though, *era not ao tnajyr rat*lai; hat VM0i;js^^a|^w^-- Vmpre ",!&.«& poiht" We were «ot allowed to ana them, and, P|c«ttrai ^ira, w « ^otta of the fun ftTthe curataa coming down tar the night.. lasteaqV Uade Bertram latervlewed them-at the waiting'room ia the'rallway station, aUowist half tn hour for six interviews. But he olwaya came home afterwards downcast and alone. Uncle Bertram is itill without a curate. -Pf¥i , 11 111 l i n f m i . i t f r i . iT = Jfo aVaB'yei)" CaSaldafajV • • * ' t™m*>l''r% GERMANY'S SAILING SHIPS. Nawy Said to l a ia Heed of Xore Bailors and Hay *ay barge - Bubeidiea. Consul Pitoalrn, writing from Ham* barg on the suggested subsidy for the Oerman sailing fleet, quotaa a recent report by the Commercial association of Oldenburg. He says 4a part:* Steamships nowadays take hold of cargoes formerly reserved for sailing ships, such as nitrates, logwood. pUchplne and grain from California and Australia. This is due to the keen competition, making it often lm» possible for sailing vessels to cover expenses. German steamships and sailing craft were equal in tonnage in 1899; since which time the former, fleet has increased 138 per cent., while the latter has decreased 38 per cent. Brigs have almost disappeared,^ barks and three-masted schooners have decreased, while large four-masted and full-rigged ships have maintained their position. The German .government has be* come actively interested in the reviving of the empire's ship sailing trade, because of the rapid develop* ment of their navy and the great need of seamen. Sailing vessels are the only practical schools for deckhands. The government also desires to pre; serve and promote the small shipbuilding yards, which are declining. It is proposed to make an appropriation in Qermany of 35.7 cents per day and capita for training men on small sailing vessels. For 2,335 men this would require only $250,080 for a lo-months' service, and would relieve many a poor skipper, payments being $107 to $214 per small vessel. An extension to the larger sailing craft would require $1,067,240 per annum, Increase the' fleet of German sailing vessels, which would be manned more by German seamen, and afford annually 2,000 young men entrance to the mariner's career. LOST DURING HONEYMOON. «aid sfae^ hoped, h^e had, not taken 90¾ I think Mrf Fitzgerald would have that she* had'ordered < Are in'his "bed-Tsuftfefl''us jh many ways, but uncle <\> roomU a** that,teas Wonld i>e*. ready soon. After he had become a fe^ degrees 1<>as cold and a few shades less hfcie, »t a given signal—"a cough from Un- •da Bertram—we all left*ihe dfawjngroom, tbat* the rector and bis selected candidate might be^alone. I never heard exactly what passed between them, but after about an hour and a half jfjncle came out of the drawing, room, excited and rather cross, «td said toTjiother in the dining room: **Mr.- Lovelace -has eaten a chill and will retire to his room at once. Hewuiid like a small quantity of quaker oats, some sweet spirits of nitre, and a hot water bottle. 'Then he returned to the drawing room, left the door open and said to Mr. Lovelace: "There is a very good express tra^n early in the morning, and no donbt, with this chill, you wili be glad to ...get back to your aunt in London as soon as possible." Untie, nothing daunted, speedily ar- Tangad^fpr^the next man, a Mr. Robin from-Kot^logham. to come on approval. The tales were kinder to him, inasmuch as he arrived on a fine warm <day;isand Nebuchadnezzar, driven by George—the only person who can make him gp—came home in his best style. Uaefc^-wfto hates monotony, had this time arranged quite a different plan of «am$?|$;; Tea was sent in for them in the studJviAnd Oonstance (though for that matter all of us, but Constance especially'); fqr obvious reasons was kept •out of the wa> as much as possible. However,, we gleaned a good . deal about Mr. Riobfn from George, who had not'wasted tbe opportunities afforded by a. tf^n miles' drive. *'He's a bounder," said. George, "and tvaaM"possibly do. His chief reason for replying to the advertise meal was that ha might live in a rectory." Mother.— poor mother — said ahe hoped-he had been - vaccinated and wished shebad not given him jbe beafr apart room'. v '.; T|jj54 atmosphere seemed charged wlth.«oaalbictties, and we wondered how4.3$feg "Uncle Bertram would keep • him Bpttled up in the study. After a t l m # w r patience and curiosity ware ralWtad, tcr when uacle came la w^\- must be earnest a n ! a groUaafn.' !n- •aw b^ifTK^thaT tW^ts^it»*«lr *"' ** DOWNCAST AND ALONE. if that Was the case, why need he have been ashamed of such godti work I cannot understand. Couple in Philadelphia Become Separated and Have Unique Experience. didn't feel sure of him, BO-he was dismissed, though With less summarlness than uncle dismissed his other unsuccessful candidates. Alter Mr. Tltsgerald there was only one other possible curate, a Mr? Merton, left. When Nebuchadnezzar, with George and me, se*. out to meet Mr. Merton, he said, as pin Inly as any horse cov.ld.say: "Now, mind, much more of this unnecessary curate conveying and I shall strike, and fell into his most Irritating and uncomfortable jog-trot forthwith, to emphasize his intention. When he saw Mr. Merton—who had described himself as "cheerful and homely looking"— he simply turned up his nose, sniffed and refused to move when starting time came. ""-Only those who have had similar bitter experiences will believe me when 1 say that move be would not till George ran in front of him with a handful of oats (we always carry a nosebag for him) for the first two miles of our journey. I shall never forget that afternoon. Mr. Merton, shiny, fat and beaming; I jerking the reins and calling at Nebuchadnezzar till I was'hoarse; George, furious, running in front of our sulky horse with the handful of oats. At the end of the first two miles Nebuchadnezzar managed to seize the oats and devour them. Then he allowed George to get into the driver's seat, Mr. Merton getting \ip behind, took the bit between his teeth and raced home. Mr. Merton hung, like grim death, on our ' knifeboard of a back seat. Well, somehow, Mr. Merton didn't do either,' though be wanted to be* come our curate and said he should have enjoyed the "quaint" 111». "Quaint'' was his own word, and 1 know he meant it naively, .and not rudely. . But uncle was getting impatient, and impatience only made him more critlf cal .and not lesa, eaayjjo please. -'* As soon as Mrt Merton had. been Mmmissed, uncle^hfonoaO ua that*he waeadvlrtfelng again. It was a very dlfferent^ vftrtjaemfnv thxa . Uma, however: "Wanted, 'a curate for a quiet* cc^^tar^Mtoh.^AtwWiteattrtal, but Philadelphia.—"Is this the place where you inquire about lost persona in the city?" asked an excited young man who rushed into the Tenth and Thompson street station. Sergt. Acker Informed him that he was correct "Are you lost or have you lost somebody?" queried the police official. "I've lost my wife." replied the young man. who said he was Edwin Simpler, of Selbyville, Del. "Isn't it awful?" the Delawarean continued; "we were only married last week and came to Philadelphia to spend our honeymoon. I missed my wife 15 minutes ago, We were on Broad street and as I passed Fairmont avenue I turned around to say something to Mrs. Simpler and found that she was gone." Acker took a description of the woman and Simpler was seated in the sergeant's room 40 await word of his missing better half. Fifteen minutes had hardly elapsed before a woman entered and told Sergt. Acker that she had lost her husband. "His name i3 Simpler, is it not?" asked the sergeant. "Well of all things." the woman said, "if you Philadelphia police aren't the slickest. I have a cousin who is a constable and he told me that the police here was smart, but. I had no idea that you were all mind readers, too." - The couple were united, and as they left the station house arm in arm they solemnly vowed that they would never again get separated. Dogs are no longer the oarrect thin*, as stable oexananioaa of horaaa, Borne years ago every trotter 0? pacer of prominence, aivT a good many of no dintinettet. had a faithful dog In its stall, and there waa a eort of superstition among trainers that a deglea* hojraa would not amount to stuch. Real champions always had dogs, say* the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Way back ia the days of Goldsmith Maid, that wonderful- mare waa accompanied on her travels by a small Scotch terrier, for which the old mare had some affection, .although the was jealous of the beast, and whan "Ql* Charlie-," who took'care of the mare and slept in the stall with her and the dog, made,too much of the terrier, the mare would run the dog put of the place without ceremony. And when Anally the dog disappeared for good the mare did not seem to miss it. Cats take naturally to.hones, and most horses like cats. The Godolpfata Arabian, founder of the English thoroughbred family of to-day, that figures In Eugene Sue's works as the noblest animal of his- kind, had for companion a cat that slept on the Bullion's back and fed from his manger/ But in the necessities of modern campaigning cats are too apt to be lost to make them available for horse companions, and few are seen, although now and then one turns up at a minor meeting. At Cleveland a couple of summers ago, one trainer had four tame doves that could not be Induced to leave his horses and that when the stable moved from one town to another were alwayB ready to go into their cage tor shipment. Some trainers object to having dogs with the horses. Peter V. Johnston, who has brought out some of the best nags on the harness turf, says no dogs in his. He had one along some years ago and It made friends with the best horse in' the string. One day the trotter accidentally stepped on the dog's toes while moving about the stall, whereat the cur snapped back and nearly severed a hind tendon for the trotter, ruining a $10,000 racing proposition in an Instant. John Turner never had a dog along in all the years he campaigned trotters. Also he steered., clear of black horses. Not any sable nags in Turner's barn after one year of tarrlfylng experience. He had always known they were bad luck, but that season a natron bought Black Frank, a trotter1 that looked like the real thing. He went lame before he had been hi the barn a day, and f hen misfortunes followed one another until finally, Net: tie, the best trotting race mare of that day, lay down and died. Turner is now with the runners, but his antipathy to black horses Is still rampant. 'S ^.*m- T - $ * - p-ajtaa «n»toa; Th-eaiaMi »» j^swa^swa w*> » ; » » I M W I ••(^•S^J^^JW^^SJ It flat *< saUsfaosiett • • " • • • " • • iff''"- -t « woman to fee* that aha oaawrita ther - \ •ata and oonttdentlai daiifla ahont her ttlneee, and tet- ManythoSiaada of caeca ol 4amala diaaaaea oogga ba» facie Mrs. Plakham every year, aome> personally, others by mail Mra.PmkhamUthadaafhier- in.law of, Lydia B. Pinkbam and for tWahty-4«* yeara under her direction and slnoa her decease aha has oeen advising sick woman free of charge.- Mrs. Pinkbam never violates the confidence of women, and every testimonial letter published ia dona so with the written consent or reqneat of the writer* in order .that other sick «pomea may be benefited aaaha has been. Mrs. Alice BerryhiU, of 81* Boyce Street, Chattanooga, Taan., writes u Dear Mrs. Pinkbam>- ' '^JChree years ago Ufa looked dark to me. X had ulceration and inflammation of the female organs and was in aserlpos condition. " My health was comiSW5f broksa down and the doctor told me that U1 was not operated upon I would die within *dx months. I told hns I woald have no operation but would try Lydia E. Pinkham^ Vegetable Compound. Be tried to inflnence toe against it but I sept for the aMdieiaa4hat same day and begantouaeitfaithfaUy. Within &v daysTf elt relief but was not entirely cured until rusad it for some time. "Ton* medicine fe certainly tine. I hava iadnoed severalfriends and aefgahbi-ato taka it and I know more taaii-a tlgeeawbo had female troubles and who to-day*are as well and strong as I am from using your Vegetable Compound, ** Just as sorely aa Mrs. BerryhUl waa cured, will Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of female-Ills. If you are sick write M'rs. Pinkbam for advice. It is free and always helpful. ' * ' v3f •>?. SPOILED HIS VACATION. Food Products ««Me ysa to sajow yew M*nag lo1 ipf fainfdq bhaufff yow betWMS VMB VW a hot cook-4to*re. All tbe eookisf ia doas m LAbyV your own,sod lome* aotkiaf for yon tordo bat eaioy dw ratok. Libey't PVodatto «• mlietaJ awate, cooked by cooks wKo know how, sad oahr the good parti pseked. For a quick and dJkwwi loach aoy I'OM, ia doon or out, try Libby • Met root Past-with Libby % CSBSP-SMICO. Llhby,rl^aill«LlJ^,Chka4o "Hulio, Weary, I thought you were having a good time down in the country." "So I was till pome misguided pld buffer offered me work." Malaria Reniecy. Gentian root, often used as a tonic, is considered in many malarial countries a remedy against intermittent fever. Especially is this the case in Corsica in that section of the island near the town of Aleria, which is in* fested with malaria. The inhabitants recently protested violently against the introduction of quinine on the part o( the medical authorities, declaring that they would not abandon the remedy which had been used among them for centuries, the gentian root either powdered or simply masticated. lerv»w*m Hondo*** • . * » • * • « * » < * ' . r V * ' A " * • •* • •^m****tsjss,eWi* w^e» •••^•j pe^s*a • * \ u la the Aadaa -a_ curious..effact is noted by travelers. Thaja/^jf aa inn half-way up the direct route Whert asce^ars /M/|a4L«6d%rs frequently meet, the former half .parte, fncreasing cold, the l a ^ Struggled, All Bight. ' . Plainness of Bpech is never to be despised in connection with work of reclamation. "Did you struggle against the consequences of temptation?" Inquired a prison-visitor. "Yes'rn," replied the object of her compassion. "Ah, if you had fought just a little harder you wouldn't be here to-day," "I done th' best I could, ma'am," said the prisoner, modestiy; "It took six policemen to get me to the station. "—London Standard. ' Optimistic. "Jones is one of the most aggressive optimists I ever heard of." "What's he been doing now?" "He says he is going to get married and have a peaceful, quiet home.' ^—Houston Post. Misfortune's Kite. Money and sympathy to San Fran* Cisco fr>m the laper settlement oa the falaad of Molokai Is another e^daafte ihat'the moat.vigoaant ot.aU hnman liualIsfsn «1aympathy.-PoTtlaad Off* '*•,' V i • AMKWOAM Moarr voputjun KAHMUST HCrilCACO vriix>N L M m N Q E R • • • • * 1« * . . i > . K \ "^ : • : « • • ; . v i 1 * •: I •-. K VV C t O C A S O A H > i v \ - . , • i < . ' : 1 ; i \ t 1 v i i :'T: .¾ A . t m i f , AWT V O J » . . : > * : . . • * * • • wu : tfJLi', :: if m: tViP-'l> •wpi •«kr F«. KIDNBY TROUBLE Months e • i ••JW 0. 8 , FIZER, M i Sterltoff, Ky., m i tea: _• «# A*v# muttered wUk kidney mad "loot March I commenced using Peiuna and continued for three months* I-have not used it since, nor nave I felt .1 believe that I ana well and I therefore gi«« my highest coBHnendetion so the_ci*ratiy«>qpaUtiei of P«roaa.M Fa m m for KM—y TroeiW*. Mrs. Geo. H. Slmser, Grant, Ontario, Can., writes: , *" . '* I had not been well for about four ' years. I bad kidney trouble, sad, la tact, felt badly nearly mil the time. "This summer I got so very bad I thought I would try Peruna, so I wrote to yon and bega# at onoe to take Peruna andMariatfn. V " I took ot*Iy two bottle* of Pernna and one of Magaliry and now 1 feel better than I hare for some time.. V "I feel that Pernnaand Manalin cured s me and made adifferent woman of me - altogether. I bless the day I picked np the little book and read of yourPeruna.' " It 1$ the busloeu of the kidney* to '; eemove iromjhe Mood mil poJaonoo* ,~ jnetertale* They must be active all the j> time, else the system Suffers. There are i;*j times When they need a little assistance. Peruna is exactly this sort of a rem- s cdy. It has saved many people from ' disaster by rendering the kicneys service a t a Umewben they were not able to bear their own burdens. mmmmmmmmmm—m»^mmm—•—————— * • • ' " " • • 1 I M » ^ f c — ^ - ^ » ^ ^ » " ^ W — • . I. I |l • mt* •'•• i . ' . ->4. aUr 1 » X>«fectfra in eW*9* • IsWfJ o^^**mw^oo\-'-maoboi>^r' *e^"*T^^e»*We^l #••»•* Bjsg*mj for Meats* Brilli- '': '-.' :wy. ; ••'• '.' •.'. In J*»i ^ Other factors besides brafci weigh' • are known to influence tnteHtgence, It has long been known that the disttogutshed character of the human brail i> the large number of eonnectinf fibers by which its cell* »r* coordiaaled. In no other species are the} so numerous or complicated. The ceil* constitute bat a very •mall part of tin weight, says American Medicine There is now considerable evidence that the same rule applies among individual men and that those of great intelligence have more connections, M that their cells can dp more and better" team work.M Some Investigations have shown the corpus callosum to have a large cross section in men who had -shown great ability. It 13 also known * that tb« brains- of able men are likely to present more convolutions and deepei ones than the average, as if there were more brain cells as well as more connections. A few observations ID the lower races point to the fact thai their., brains are. essentially different In microscopic organizations, partly accounting for less intelligence. . All these facts will fully explain why. men of intelligence in the higher races may have brains not notablj heavy, but they do not disprove thf General statement that a3 a clas3 such men do possess brains heavier thai the average. The mistake arises from the failure to recognize that noted men whe have shown intellectual power not in- ,,.»•»*« ^ .,. , „iV m frequently were sharply limited to on* "Ponsibili ies. and their mother will or two directions, being very defective »**? * ^ ^ 5 2 1 ^ ¾ 1 ^ ODD EATING CUSTOM*' Prastlians never eat when they drink, not drink when they eat; and the Tartars continually persist in pulling a gtfestvbfrth*; ear until he drinks. Maldlve Islanders retire to^the darkest part of the houses!'agd hang curtains about'them, so that none of their fellowmen taaylsea^ifcem. a| their meaJ. -• " •'"•** ""*• When they desire to show a mark of great esteem, the negroes of Ardrn drink from the same cuo at the sahXe time, and the King of Loango used to eat and drink In two separafj* houses, i. ••''"•. . • j The Philippine islander will not eat at meal alone. Whenever a Filipnjo finds himself without a companion with whom to share his meal, he wUl abstain from eating until he has und one. strange custom prevails in Hanika, where a man who wiches to ertain'a guest invites him into a In, which Is heated to an excessive temperature, aeal^ltten .presses hjjn with food until he Is jh a state of torpor. Instances of men (fying at these orgies have been known. T|p .«ahittaji*ahpn^ a natu^Uy sociable fr*<^diB6, separately, *Bf«n the man tad Jils^w#*dk not^sat togehter. t&frile%Der"" of tie* family has. hifl **»% food-basket.v Tirey^taRe their places About Ave, rt?asd*iigpart, other, dine" t n f t 'a' r*bfbuh<f< PO] "' I used the Cutic^r* Emnediea for ecsema. The doctor ssjtd- tt wa» the worst case he ever saw. It was on oath limbs, from the knees to the •hklea. We tri«l everything ^he doetors knew of, but the CutIcura Bemedies did the moat good. I was eWigtd to He with my limbs higher *han my head, fof the pain was so terrible* I could not wapt.r I' suffered untold agonies. * Ope limb wasted away a great deal smaller than the other, there was s o much discharge from it. I found the Cuticura Remedies very soothing, and I still keep them in the house. I am very thankful to say that I am cured. I found the Cuticura Remedies all that you say they are. I hope that you may be spared many years'to make the Cuticura Remedies for the benefit of persons suffering from the torture cf skin diseases, such as I had. Mrs. Goldiug, Box 8/ Ayr, Ontario, Canada, June «, 1905." 1 1 1 , 1 . " • " • ' ' • . BITS FOB B&CBSL0B8. Many men think themselves selfmade who are really marriage-made. The man who avoids matrimony on account of the cares of wedded life rivals the wiseacre who secured himself against corns b^ having bis legs amputated. Don't marry for beauty alone. Socrates called beauty "a shortlived tyranny, 1' and TbeopbrastuB pronounced it "a silent cheat." The man who marries £or beauty alone is as silly as the man who would buy a bouse because it had fine flowers in the front garden. It'is In life as It Is with a kite; it will not fiy very high until it has. s string tying it down. And so the man who is tied down by half a dozen re- PRO! * an£?e£sjixjgsjBman. He gets on one's nerves. Did you evei1 imo*'tr "trtcky* man to make a permanent success?. • • - " • • -¾¾¾' Want 'ny ice?:* "It's fresh?" - w |»p. imM^:&>-4&& Z;f~ y>_ ^ *m in other directions. .Blind Tom w a s an idot, in fact—atextreme case of what is quite common txt the other extreme w a s Gambetta who was not much more than a t orator whose cerebral* speech centen were found to he highly developed The rest of h i s brain w a s small anc his general intellectual power anc judgments were decidedly defective Ability in one or two lines may makr a man famous whije he is really verj defective and his brain proves to be Small. Heavy brains are not necessarily intellectual ones or elephants would bf In a class of geniuses. The materia) might also be pathologic and the possessor an imbecile. It often happens that men of big brain and great ability suffer from early neglect and are found in lowly employments or may remain ignorant through life. These few facts do not prc/ve that large brains are worthiest and not indicative of mental power as a rule. We can not get away from thf fact that man as an animal is supreme because of his large brain, that anion? races the brainiest are t h e highest anc? that in any ease o n e race the most intelligent as a rule are those whe have the moaf brains. Men of small brains are not the lead' ers and no a statistics of the brain weight of" a few exceptional mep noted for limited abilities can reverse the rule. Universities do not creatf brains but merely train what exist sc that the owners are better fitted .for the battle of life. Many a man is sent to college' who should be handling a pick and snoveUan&he^ never amounts to much, even thing^ h e subsequently makes his living at some very limited specialty., the bachelor who, having nothing to keep him steady, is always floundering in the mud. "Easy to Make." The grocery trade and the public in geaaral •tree that DZeru Quick Desserts are far ahead of all other dessert products. Start using them to-day by ordering from your grocer a package of each. If not satisfied after a trial write us and get your money back. Three different products. Five Savors each. D-Zerta Quick Pudding, D-Zerta Jelly Dessert and D-Zerta Ice Cream Powder. Recipes free. Address D-Zerta, Rochester, N. Y. P.J. CHERT * CO.,' ne saawa 7. Tike Only Good., "Father, w h y do these automobiles puff out s o m u c h smoke behind?" "Stupid! S o the policeman can't s e e the number!"—Meggendorfer B U l U r . rr It doesn't-require a j.uiJ to g o down bUi. . * . " • - • * . •»!• fc> att T0«fl«ieku<»< MA«VINR tfaSftetM it,r «it*ii» f> -Yteai^PaSBPiSaa«aaaj»/f^t W*>HfO* ; •IWR W. V. U., DKTEQZti VQ. 24, UQ& ^oo DROPS m AVtotahlc Prepatalioiifof Asfilfl& ting feeFoodandBetfuJaflegfeStoattcteafldBcwelsof J S r > M S . I Hii 5)Ki. N Prornotes Di^estibn^iieerfufnessandltestXoQtaios neiiher Opujm>Morptuae nor>iineral. N O T TiAstc O T I C . Sml- Aperfecl Remedy forQDAsfip^ lion, So ur Stomach, Drarxtnea Worms .Convulsions JeqfcrishnessandL0890FSiAEP. M a s i a H a w a v •* ^amm^m^^K^^^^ TacSiffite Signalure of XJgW YORK. - For Inflmtt and Chfldre^ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In • | } 5 i J . s , s n c "Say.aJ came to this, dance without an invitaTIon." "So did I. How did you work it!" "Nobody stopped me. How did you?" "Same way. My wife's giving the dance." # Mrt. W i n d o w ' * Sooth inn Syrup. For children t*ethtnsr. «oft«M the gums, reduces inflimmitlon, allsyt pain, cure* wind cwllc. 2Sc a buttle. Enthusiasm won't far without backing. carry you very EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA * J § ^ ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE o J t S ^ fc^ A Certsle Cure for Tfrei, Het, Acataf Feet V > M » ~ * ^ g ~ ^ a ^ * ^ ^ PO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. oa everf bos. L e B o j , « . X . Transforma Vegetables. M. Mollard, of Paris, not satisfied with the usual 'grafting adopted by floriculturists, has started to transform vegetables. It is said he -hat succeeded in turning a radish into s potato. Popular Revival Songs. It Is said that Mr. Alexander's revival sojsgs are now as popular it England as Mr. Sankey's were a generation ago. The. "Glory" song—an especial favorite—has appeared Is print about 17,000,000 times in thret years. The London dailies even pub iish the words and music. DODLVS JNEY A: i i (f M N ' i f A; •Ik- Clothespin Xing. The largest Individual maker ol clothespins in the world is Lewis Mann, of Bryants Pond, Me. He started with a capital of only $400, and bought an old disused mill. He has amassed a comfortable fortune in the business. .A. There is only One Genuine-Syrup Of F l g S , mammmmmmmaammwamawamammaawmaam The Genuine is Manufactured by the California lr\g Syrup Co. The> lull n a m e of t h « company^ California Fig S y r u p Co*, le> printed o n t h e front of e v e r y pacMcage of t h e g e n u i n e . : : » ^. 3fe^' *&\ MA XlOfant Sttfleisncy. Mrs. Slirndtet—Have some more ol the mackerel, Mr. Boarder. Mr. Boarder—No, thank you; but Til take a bucket of water, if you please.-* N, Y. Weekly. wood*sjtart» That married woman who made a 4«l»««-a*x»!is4osi wl»)f her huebane wUl l o w k»ow-Bow K feels to be esMNi •• • • • * . , ^_ * S ^ The Genuine- Syrup of Fig-s- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere i Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imitations made by ptratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealers* The smiutions arc known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined* Buy the genuine always if you wish to get hs benefkial effects. It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when" bilious or constipated! prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, trvcr, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, women or children* Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge* It is the laxative remedy of the wd^inforrhed. Always buy the Genuine-- Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY T H E «*&> • ! « • - • -***• •'SS-' -'V$ J ».^,i •a*^ UUaWsfc 64iv] AfWlrML M&. **?&, %?. • * * . r r ^ .••». KSf J ''N;: * r " *«v • . • , * , • • • n • *•"* HAMBURG. Salmon of Boonton, N. (X Sunday at Jno. VanFWfs, Horn of Newary, N. v^- •*v P «7 £'*•> r; %" J. fc spending* a few days with Jno* YanHorn. • • . " - " - • • % * • ' Mr. an^jjfev Ed. Thojne of Howell wSSjMcsjrf Grant Dan* niife and f « B P o v e r Saaday. MJ. and tiara. Eugene Banning of Ooeola attended Children's Day exercises Sunday at the cbtarch. Mrs. Henry Dronillard of Walkeryille. visited her parentk Mr. arid Mrs. Jacob Kice, the first of r.theweek. The North Hamburg Literary lab meets with Hiram Smith, turday evening, June 16. * Pro* gram: Walter VanFleet Mrs. Bert Appleton Ruel Coniway ^ W U l £fash Ciydj Dunning Mrs. George Vanf^orn VFaVna Roljson Myron Hendricks Kittie King Bertha Roeenkrnns ,1,,½ jAm life • * t r » l t j < i l i ^ ^ ' f ,*••'' s Reading Inst. Solo . Beading Solo Paper Blading Solo Reading Solo Recitation m Constipation makes the cold drag along. Get it out of you. Take Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar cough syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist, M \ the m mm !$£ E * mtJ*? xnrADULA. School closed Friday for .v summer vacation. The LAS of the M. E. church Will serve ice cream Wednesday evening. , Will Thomas of Stockbridge spent several days last week at R. Barnum's. Bart* Hartsuff and family of Stoekbridge spent Sunday at Z. A. HSjtauff's, Boy Palmer is spending a few days with his'aister, Mrs. Holmes of Stockbridge. Will and Anna Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Janet Webb. On account of the bad storm the C. E. social to be held Friday evening was pastponed. There was a large attendance Children's Day, Sunday morning, excellent program and a fine play and decoration of flowers. What'8 the use of keeping from him Any good things you may see, That "will lift his load of labor Like Rock Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist. HOTICB. The village tax roll is now in my hands and 1 am prepared to receive your taxes at any time. Marion Reason, Treas. COLLINS PLAINS W. B. Collins was in Pinckney last week- .. Neil Huddler is visiting his mother at Munith. Emmett Page of Pontiac visited friends here Sunday. W. J. Pickell took a load of wool to Chelsea, Saturday. Miss Grace Collins was at Oavanaugh lake, last Thursday. Miss Vera Youngs has closed her school at Saline and is at home. .Miss Florence Collins visited near Rives th* latter part of last week. A good time at the school picnic at South lake Saturday, is reported. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins were in Stockbridge last Wednesday. . J. F. Mackinder of Pinckney visited his brotfier Richard over Sunday. Irving Pickell had the misfortune to lose a swarm of bees one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Griffeu Palmer and son Roy, visited at W. Pickell's last Friday. Miss Kate Collins closed her school near Rives, Saturday and is home for the summer. Miss Vera Youngs and Miss Palmer visited at W. B. Collins last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Friend Williams and son Carl, of Stockbridge, visited at Richard Mackinder's Sunday. The Children's Day exercises-at the M. E. church in Unadilla were well attended and well rendered. Miss Palmer, who has been teaching our school the past year, has returned to her home in Clinton. The Methodist Protestant church at Plain field was sttuck by lightening daring the storm last Thursday night and burned to the ground. road. • A abort program was then listened1 to, after which tuppar was served. The next meeting will be'held at the home of Sanford Reason, July 14. SECY. CHILSON Mercer moved to Howell Stor>y Vaaffha and ftatl CaAwoli The Baccalaureate sermon will hi aa)ivo>d by B a V « . X Oomerfgrd, ^ 7 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Sunday -evenia*, Jo*e;"17, at ^ o n l y o l a j a ^ j ^ / w d r t a • * Wd ** --?•*;*• i Business Pointers. » A competent girl for general house work. Liberal wages would be paid for a few weeks, beginning* with the last week in June. Mrs. Chas Love, Pinckney. m LOST. A small moss agate watch charm. Finder please return to the DISPATCH office and receive reward. ** i * i WOU SAXiB. Nn acconnt. of failing health I offer my place for sale. Enquire of Dan Richards, Pinckney, Mich. t25 """ rem SAAB. Two nice lots on Main street, with fine shade. And door and window frames sufficient for fair sized house. t 22 tf - H. W. Crpfoot ^ 1 ^ _ For 8ale» All kinds of bee deeper* supplies. Dove*tailed hives 12,00. No, 1 sec* ,£& feats per hundred. ' Jt'"i.':'-':i i N. P. Mortenson. Mrs. Donna la«i week. Chas. Crowe and family visited in Fbwlervllle over Sunday. ' Arthur Damman is spending thi* week with his brothers in" Hamburg. Ralph Aiden, electrical engineer at the sand plant, has moved bis family herefrom Toledo last week. . Sidney Beoham went to Ann Arbor Sun-' day to attend the funeral of his granddaughter, Miss Bessie Earle, Monday. Mrs. Mary Smith has so far recovered from her recent illness as to take short rides. Her many friends will be pjeased to see her out again. PLAINFESU). , Children's Day Sunday June 1,7. Mrs. A. VanSyckel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Spooner, at Battle Creek. Mrs. Whitehead visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Sager, of Iosco, last week. Quarterly meeting the evening June 17. Rev. Harger will have charge of this service. W. Nichols, of Stockbridge, and Mr. Diinlap of Jackson, were in town on bttsiness last Friday. Mesdames Kuhn and Caskey of Iosco, attended the WFMS tea at the home of Mrs. S. T. Wasson, last Thursday p. m. * < Rev. Ostrander and A. Dutton were out Friday with a subscription paper to raise money for a new church to take the place of the one burned during the storm Thursday night. At the Fre&bt. service Sunday morning resolutions were read extending sympathy to the M. P. society on the loss of their church, arid also offered their church to the M. P's for service while without a home of their own. Mary's church. Admission to the graduating exorcists 15 eta. Reserved seats on sals at Sigler's drugstore. "', Everybody is invited to attend bctb exercises, Thursday, June 21, will occur our annual school exhibit at the school| house. Everybody that is interested in S'hool work come out on that day, and sea what the students have been dointf du.ing the past year. If you have one bour to spend June 21, spend it at the school, the teachers and pupil* will be- glad, ro welcome }ou to this exhibit. Tuesday evening, Ju;»e 19, the annual alamni will be held at (be Macnabpe ball wiaiavwwttW^pol^aa oAsaai to ofarwao, deitrentiat son*. :u se 'oorroet language free' st aktt^f'aad rnJgar axprsstioai.^ Do not be load, forward or iaioleat, |^r aot contradict. 0 ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 ^ aad bjavs had greater expomaeo tbaa you.'' ".. _.'^*t"::.tmK • V.' •> ADDITIONAL LOCAL U. of M. was a ^ J W ^ ^ A snap. t^tefiiratle house and -lot in O^tJnadilla. Price i^fht. M. 0. Ruen of the home the past week. Mrs. Wm. Rente, of Dexter, is guest ot Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. J. T. Eaman, of Detroit, and Mrs. Wm. Steptoe, of Dexter, are visiting friends in town. Geo. Keason Jr., wife and Mrs. F. A. Sigler went to Detroit in Mr. Reasons Reo auto, Wednesday. Mr3. L. Btokaw who has been spending tbe winter with ber daughter in Bay City, returned to ber borne here Tnesday. Mrs. Wm. Vail of Milan visited her parents, A. B. Green, and family here last week, and took ber father home with her for a few days. He returned tbe first of the week. The Ladies Aid Society of the Lakin aepointmentraent will give a tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Thursday afternoon, June 21. Everybody invited to come. The kid teams of this place and Stockbridge crossed bats at tbe latter place, Saturday last. The Stockbridge team succeeded in winning a hard fought game of 12 innings, by a score of 4 to 3. Tbe kids put up an excellent game. There was only a small vote in this township, Tnesday, on the primary election question, and the ballots were evenly divided between republicans and democrats. There were only 78 votes cast and only two or three against the measure. There will be a union temperende meeting held at tbe Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening, June 24. Rev. G, W. Mylne and Rev. D. C. Ifittlejobn will take charge of the service assisted by Mrs. Emma Houghtaltng, of Oak Grove, and Miss Minnie Best, ot Detroit. • 1 1 m — : — C o m m c n p c m c n t W e e k . Wednesday evening June 20, will occur the Annual Commencement exercises of the Pinckney High School. The exercises will be held at the opera house, and the commencement address wjtf by Dr.F. T, F.atephsason, of Detroit* The class this year is composed of m , yL% ' . „ / / — -~ift»* youog lad^, aad, foar young The meeting was called. tp>^rd#£, m'en-Sada^warthout, Alma McClas- EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. R. W. Lake is visiting her daughter in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy were in Howell Friday last. Lewis Shehan spept Sunday with his brother in Dansville. Miss Bessie Fisk of Jaokson is the guest of her parents here. Wm. Fisk had the misfortune to loose one of his best horses recently. Miss Florence Andrews, of Pinckney, was the guest of friends in this place the first of the week. School closes Friday with a picnic at Lambertson's lake for the pupils. Emil Lambertsott the teacher has proven a successful instructor during his years work here. ANDEBSOK. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine, visited in Howell last Saturday. During the severe storm last week lightning struck Chetser Hinchey's house, doing considerable damage. ' Mrs. Jas. Eaman, of Detroit, and Mrs. Wm. Steptoe, of Dexter, made a brief visit in Anderson, Tuesday, calling on Mesdames, Wood, Wilson and Marble. As "tis the early bird that catches the worm," so 'tis the man with the early strawberries gets the money; Erastus Hinchey is selling them at 12$ cents a-quart — - ' • The Jane meeting of the Anderson Farmers' flub was held .at the pleasant home of Mr.^and Mrs. Eugene StfEETSaturdity, June It. by the president, after which the key, Florence Sp 1% itMzmtpimtwwm^ '^tisgy&pi^wm in ton, Congregational. Church. ' # — ^ . r Tie Children's Day celebrations were quite satisfactory, tbe singing by the boys and girls was appropriate and well rendered. The cbanoel and platform were beautifully decorated and ornamented with plants and flowers in profusion. The ladies assisted by Arthur Swartbout arranged \quite an arlistic water fountain- which spouted forth its refreshing stream amid tbe floral beauty of tbe scene. The attendance was large and the service impressive. The Ladies Missionary Society was entertained at tbe Read borne Thursday of last week. Delicious refreshments* were served at the close of the program. Regular meetings of the Young Ladies Guild will be suspended during tbe summer months. v Deai^Seri*** SJMts/ t w are as eGW»An in.India,ai«»e stomao** and-^W^^ydf^S'ahb\o>::^er. tu# latter bof»>i^is^re 11 satire r«»n>sdy^ Electric Mitt*r<{ tbrVfvat. r^toratwrd. raedkinvol wbiHl .8 A\ Brr-wa'of BennetUvUI*» 8, C , >ays: • 'IVy re* 8toied mv wile to p^ritst I »•*.Ith; alter y«ara of suffering with d>s-|»•»{>*>« and acbronitaily torpid ^iv»»r M^B4eoWric flitters enre jthilla ani fevift'^iflaria,'. bihoosn^s, lam« Iwiek, k;d»»»^;troaWoJ and bladder disorders. Sold i»n guar*- antee by P. A. Higiordruvgis't-. Price 50o. MAPLES PRIDE 8327 tm m M. £. Church Motes. The Children's Day exercises^were very fine and the church was packed to tbe ontsiJe doors, many haying to Btand. The entire program went off without a "hitch" and were interesting, consisting of song, recitation and drills all of which showed the work of faithful training. Under the efficient management of Mrs. Perry Towle. The church was tastefully decorated with ferns and flowers and many yards of banting and part of the exercises were of a patriotic nature. At the close of the exercises the regular, educational collection was taken and $11.00 raised. Tbere was the usual large crowd in the evening and all listened to a very excellent discourse. Rev. Littlejobn eeems to be winning his way to the hearts of the people and tbey show it by their attendance. There will be the regular service next Sunday morning but in the evening the service will be taken up -on account of tbe baccalaureate address at St. Mary's church. The attendance at prayer meeting Thursday evenings is increasing in interest and every member should try and attend. Remember this service lasts only one hour so canniot be tiresome. Everyone welcome,. im : » Pinckney Every Saturday Season of 1906 Owned by A. G. WlbSON, Pinckney We are headquarters for WEDDING GIFTS Graduating Presents See us before going elsewhere MARVIN & FINLEY'S Branch Store, Pinckney M I FINLEY !fl Gharse When in Howell visit Our Large Store •s 3' /.- >#* ^T3BW'SSfSaMM^|'l'W!P^ V.*-. 1 ' " ' » .J""*!^ • & . > ; * * , *SWHjW^'?,,!fl^^.lSJN^T'',l*,*'5*' '<.- > - .•+•*)•••• " " " C T f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 14, 1906 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cd790deb175207da8334502418e238c3.pdf 07956922c6e58893699051ace1fe328a 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 14th, 1917 No 2. WILLIAM BELL Killed By An Electric Car at Ann Arbor, Monday Ann Arbor, Mich., June 11. —Fred C. Weinberg and William Bell were both jr.8tantly killed this noon when they drove their automobile on to a D. U. R. track in front of a fast approaching car. The automobile was reduced to splint, trs. The body of Weinberg was carcarried 50 yards and that of Bell was roiled under the car for a like distance. Loth bodies were horribly mutilated, that of Bell having- the head, arms and upper part of the trunk literally ground 1^ pieces. .Tu!iu* • Weinberg, a -je dead ma: son of had gotten out of the Latomobile less than two minutes bei\ re the accident. The two had been out to Mr. Weinberg's garden, plat, a mile and a half in the country, where Mr. Weinberg had planted bean§. Bell, who was unmarried, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bell, of Pinckney. Mr. Weinberg leaves h. widow and three children. The car ?hich hit the two men was No. 7793, in charge of Motor man Fred Rock and Conductor Carl Miller, both of Detroit. - Free Press. COMMENCEMENT Exercises Will Be Held At Pinckney Opera House, Wed'sday Eve., June 20 The final exerciaee of the Class of '17 of the Pinckney High School, will be given at the Pinckney opera house next Wednesday evening, June 20th. The Baccalaureate Address will be given by Rev. T. H. Jones, at the Cong'I church, Sunday evening, June 17th. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March Miss Sadie Harris Invocation Rev. A. T. Camburn Salutatory . . Instrumental Duet Oration. Orchestra .. . Prophecy Thelma Campbell . H. Iaharn & Son Louis Stackable Snyder-Isham Beatrice Hinckley MRS. E, CLINTON Former Resident of Pinckney Dies at Van Tassel, Wyo. School Notes Final examinations begin to-dajr. Missis Gail Treadway and Florence Tupper visited school Tuesday. Most of the High School classes have been reviewing, in preparation for examinations. There were a good many dissapointed faces in High School Wednesday noon when Prof. Doyle announced that no •M woold be excused from finals. Tfc* J«nior reception for the Seniors WU well attended and much enjoyed by L i ) . The Freshies and Sophies will give a picnic for the Seniors at Portage Lake i>n Thursday, Jane 21. The English X and Hiatory IX subscribed $3 to the Red Cross this week. Commencement week begins Sunday. The drawing class finished their first years course Tuesday. Several ladies visited school last Friday expecting to be present at the last Literacy Club program of the year but learned that it had been postponed. Tennis furnishes sport among the tfceae warm days, a court hav- BMtailed on the schoolground. Song Mrs. Earl Vaughn President'3 Address . Curtis Brown Orchestra . Snyder-Isham Instrumental Duet, Aria Gardner and Cordelia Dinkel Valedictory Pearl Hanes Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. Doyle Benediction . Father Coyle One of the most beautiful soula that ever graced this world for seventyfive years went back to its maker, Thursday morning June 7th, when Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton, beloved mother of Mrs. Alex McCabe and Mrs. W. B. Watts, suddenly died at the residence of the former. She had pleaded for a year to be brought on a visit to Wyoming, and she was so happy because her wish had been granted. She came with Mrs. Watts on June 4th. In so short a time she endeared herself to many in Van Tassell. She leaves six daughters and ten grand-children to mourn her as a loving mother and an ideal woman, who, above al! else; trusted them. Almost her last words, spoken just before God called her, were, My girls would n >ver do a wrong or dishonorable deed." Two of her daughters and two of her grand-daughters are well known in Van Tassel—Mrs. Alex McCabe and daughter Genevieve, Mrs. W. B. Watts and P i n C k l i e y F o r m S B r a n C h j daughter Janettt. Her other daughters J I are Mrs. Clarence Conklin, N. Y. City, Of R e d CrOSS S o c i e t y ! M r 8 W m Kea™s,Chicago, Mrs. Wm. ' i Devereaux, Cincinatti, Ohio, and Mrs. Notice! By order of the Board of Trustees of the Pinckney Cemetery Association, it i* earnestly requested that dues for IS 17 be paid to treasure. P. H. Swarthout, Pres. Last Literary Program The Literary Society of the Pinckney High School has had a very successful year. Several programs have been put on during the year by students of the ecbool. Through the effort* of these people several copies of rare paintings have been placed in the school. Next Tuesday afternoon a short program will be given, at which time promotion cards will be given oat throughout the school. Supt Doyle will also f»short talk, "The part the High students play in the War". Last Monday evening a mass meeting was held in the opera house for the purpose of forming a branch of the the Red Cross Society in Pinckney. The principle speaker of the evening was unable to be present, however officers of the organization from Howell were present and thoroughly ex- j plained the workings of the society. Patriotic and instructive addresses i were delivered by Rev. Camburn, Rev. j Jones and Father Coyle. { These speeches, representing the various churches of the community, brought out very clearly, the duty of every Christian American citizen in regards to this great organization. Ihe people of Pinckney are to be congratulated upon their entrance into this great work, but in order to make it a success it is very necessary for every individual to co-operate and take an active part in the organization. Pinckney in the near futare should have at least 200 active members doing all in their power to push the interests of such a cause. It costs but one dollar to join the Red Cross and considering this small amount no one can weH afford to shirk their duty. The money collected will he spent in the interest of humanity much of it going at present, for the purpose of caring for the sick and wounded in the present war. The following people were selected as a committee to appoint officers and further the interests of the Red Cross work: Mrs. Jas. Green, Chairman Mrs. Jos. Doyle, Sec. Mrs. Tboa. Reid Mrs. H. Fick Mrs. W. Crofoot Norma Cdrlett Nellie Gardner Rev. Camburn Father Coyle J. P. Doyle James Kavanaugh, Jackson, Mich.— The Van Tassell Pioneer. Mrs. Clinton was an old resident of this place and well known here. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's church, Tuesday morning June 12th, burial at Pinckney cemtery. One Hundred Sixty Five Graduates A fine class of eigftth graders recieved their county diploma at Howell last week. The attendance was good and all report the annual graduating exercises a fine thing. Just a few words to the boys and girls. If you havent heard from your examination, whether you wrote seventh or eighth grade work, please let me know. In sending letters to so many boys and girls, some always fail to reach their destination. If you passed and did not receive your diploma in good condition, send to the office and get another. About twenty eight per cent of those writing failed to pass. Some had not had all the work, some had not worked hard enough and probably many other reasons. 1 hope if such is your case that you will work hard next year and be able to pass your examination with good standings. Do work that will be satisfactory to you and a credit to your teacher and to your school. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner. Tlardly any man puts off until tomorrow the foolish tiling be wishes to do today.—Chicago Herald. JJtgfets and days on the moon are Mdf about 33« hours long. J > - . . • < . Public Services of the Congregational Church SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Wership, 10 a. m. Sanday School, 11 a. m. Sermon Topic for Sunday morning, June Evening—Baccalaureate Address. NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Services will be beM Sundav, June 17 at 2 p. av local time, nth. Morning—The Priceless Treasure' Topic "The Highest Definition of Man. States Dryest Man Has Liquor District The office of the internal revenue at Lexington, Ky., center of the wettest territory in the Bluegrass state, has gone dry, and very dry at that. Un ess as this may seem, it is literally true, and in this way: General Perry Haly, leading prohibi^ tionist of Kentucky and close persona] and political friend of Senator J. C. W. Beckham of that state, has been appointed collector for the Lexington district, awl his nomination was promptly con filmed. General Haly'i name went into the Semite as William P. D. Haly. As a resort he has been dabbed William "Perfectly Dry" Haly, collector of internal revenue. It is needless to say the drys of Kentucky are happy and the wets very nnhappy as a result— M. E. S. A Privilage; not a Requiremnt Some comfusion has arisn relative to the privilage granted to subscribers for one $50 bond or one $100 bond to pay the full amount at once, with the assurance of immediate allotment in full and delivery of an interim certificate at the earliest possible moment. It should be clearly understood that this is a privilage and not a requirement. The subscriber for one $50 bond or one $100 bond may avail himself of this privilage of full payment, or he may pay 2 per cert upon application and the balance as provided for other bonds; that is 18 per cent on June 28th, 20 per cent on July 30th, 30 per cent on August 15th, asd 30 per cent on Augu. t 15th, and 90 per cent on August SOth. The subscriber, therefore, for a $50 bond or a $100 bond has the assured certainty of obtaining a bond either by fie cash payment in full or the pay- • *ntinthe stated instalments. Subscribers for larger amount* will have to swait the allotment when all the subscriptions are in and may act obtain the^ full amount of bonds subscribed for. Shoes - S h o e s a r e advancing in price. Buy of us and s a v e money. Over 70 pairs shoes were sold from our stock last week. This goes to show that the public are taking advantage of our low prices. Come to our store Saturday and get in on the low prices. Flour- Wheat has taken a turn 20c per bushel higher—this means an advance at the mills. Our prices cannot be duplicated at wholesale. Grocery Specials Our prices on sugar will you. Table Talk Coffee 22c 40c Tea 37c Spring Hill 24c Soda 5c Crackers 14c Ladies Hose 14c Bring your cream to us Wednesday. surprise The very latest in Men's Shoes can now te seen on display at our store and we will be only too glad to show you anything in our line, as our shoes are guaranteed. All New Shoes! No Shelfworn Stock! bet Us Show You T o d a y ! In Groceries we aim to carry a most*{complete line at all times despite the ever-changing conditions and prices, and will Vx^ p'eased to till any and all spxial orders' for goods not carried in regular stock- F O P for urday w e will sell only. No Credit. Beiet Crackers 13<5 pet* It*. B f u e H i b b o u R a i s i n s , 2 for 2 5 c 1 5 o S a l m o n . (2 cans to one customer) 2 5 o We Would Like Your Cream Monks Bros* :1 u - « - j . ; • . . * :i •X : wm « • * ' )|<*JW'i .W* "*?•-* H n w r . PINCKNEY DISPATCH. FOR NEW REGIMENT FORESTERS ARE TO BE RECRUITEO AND 8ENT ACROSS TO HELP FRANCE. THEIR WORK IS IMPORTANT Will Give Vital Aid to the Engineer* In Rebuilding and Maintaining the Line* of Communication—Part of Regular Army. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—Uncle 8am will send a regiment of foresters to France, men hardened to the service of field and flood and representing the best at Mother Nature's breed. It Is wholly within the range of possibilities that these trained woodsmen of the United States may turn the scale In some of the important operations of the war. It will be the duty of these experts of the forest service of the Doited States to "get out" material necessary for trenches, bridges, railroads and other construction work of vital importance not only to the fighting line, but to the means of keeping it supplied. The foresters will be as much a part of the military force of the United States as any other unit that we send save only that the men will be armed with the implements of their calling. They will not fight, but they must at times- run the dangers of those who do fight. Some of the foresters who will go are engineers, but the actual work of rebuilding the railroads which feed the fighting lines and the bridges which make the advances over rapid running streams possible will be the duty of the engineering detachments of the United States army. The foresters, however, will get out and supply the tested material for the use of their engineer brethren. The foresters who go into a wood like that of Bois le Pretre on the west front, which dally is shell-pounded, will know what It Is to risk their lives for the cause of democracy. French Railroads Have Suffered. Concerning the condition of the means of rail communication in France at the present time this was written today: "The French railroads, like those of Germany, have Buffered terribly from the neglect imposed by the use of men on the firing lines. The German railroads have suffered most, perhaps, because of the lack of lubricating oils, a want of which has played havoc with their rolling stock. "However this may be, the French cannot properly care for their railways without taking men who are vitally necessary for the defense of the country. The railroads which provide important avenues of communication between the base and the front for the movement of troops and supplies cannot be neglected without seriously endangering operations against the enemy. The engineers, the railway men and the foresters who will be sent to France by Uncle Sam will solve the gravest problem which has confronted the battling republic." The new forestry regiment will be commanded probably by a colonel of tho regular army, or by a Junior of the service promoted temporarily to the rank of colonel who will have with him a few other officers of the regular establishment to keep the organisation in military trim and charged with the military spirit The men of the regiment will act in co-operation with the French foresters. "Cold 8teel" In Warfare. A day or two ago an order was issued, or an intimation was given that it was to be issued, that the recruits of the new American army would be taught the British bayonet drill instead of that which has been in use in the American armies for a good many years. The reason is quite, plain. The lessons of the present war, in which there has been an Immense amount of hand-to-hand fighting, have taught the British that new feints and cuts and thrusts "with the bayonettipped rifle are an essential to success. The war has brought a good many changes in fighting methods, and the change in the use of the bayonet has not been the least of them. "Field guns and the bayonet win win the war for America and for its aXUea." This is the word frequently spoken by t i n y men In Washington. Of course, it takes no thought of the possibility of success of the German subssartne campaign, nor of the possibility of a great German naval victory, for these two results, vital from the German point of flew, art considered so rssjniii of accomplishment that they do not enter Into the military man's have won many a trench aiid uuany e hand-to-hand conflict In tht open by the use of the bayonet. Bayonets are gruesome weapons, but they quickly put an end to an opponent's ambition to fight if he finds that he is outpointed by his adversary In the use of this particular Implement of warfare. When the present war began an American who had seen service In the regular army, and who during the time had been instructor of recruits, said that Boon reports would begin to come In that the German troops did not "like the bayonet." The German army drove its way into France and there was comparatively little opportunity for a few weeks to Judge of the comparative merits of the men of the opposing armies as bayonet fighters. After the battle of the Marne hand-tohand fighting became more common, and as the British and the French advanced the bayonet came more and more into use. The prediction of the American soldier was borne out Frequent cable messages said: T h e Germans do not like the bayonet" It is only due to an enemy to say that the German is just as brave as any other fighting man. The reason for his dislike of the bayonet is that he has been trained to fight, not as an Individual, but as part of a machine. Why Germane Dislike It The man who in the American army had instructed recruits in the bayonet exercise gave his reasons for saying that the German would be found to be "shy" when bayonet met bayonet. He said that in the day that be taught recruits in the American army there were no restrictions on enlistments except physical restrictions, and that among men entering the service were many recently landed Germans who had served their time in the army of the empire. It was found that It was difficult to teach the German recruits the use of the bayonet so that they could handle the weapon with the lightninglike speed that the man of virtually every other nation could handle i t The German was always a fraction of a second late. He came to "a guard" without any of the litheness of the men of other nationalities, and while he feinted and thrust and lunged perfectly so far as movement was concerned, there was an appreciable slowness about the thing which would be deadly in conflict. France's Cell for Men. From the Instant that war was declared between the United States and Germany, American officers of the younger and moro active ranks have urged the necessity of sending troops quickly to France. It is believed that If the original plan of high army officers had been adhered to, American troops except for some few engineer detachments would not have been sent to Europe for many months. The view of the younger officers of the American service, Indorsed as it was by General Joffre and unquestionably also by the president, brought D change in plan, although of course it Is not known definitely, nor will It be published when it is known, Just how quickly large forces of American soldiers will be sent to the fighting line. Here Is a copyrighted and authorized cable in the New York Times from Wythe Williams: "France always has kept the number of her losses to herself. She now says quite openly that she needs men. The Germans are still terribly strong, and It is therefore to America that she is looking to help her strike harder than ever at the Teuton's battle line and smash it" Relies on America. This indirect appeal for men which has Just come from France seemingly Is indorsed by General Petain. The disclosure of the French army's need for men to drive home victory probably would not be made unless it was thought that the appeal would be answered by the American army authorities. France never has allowed it to be known prior to this time that her armies stand in need of re-enforce* ments to enable the republic to carry home the blows which it has been delivering for months. The situation in France, it is held In Washington, makes it imperative that there be speeding up in the training of our oversea forces. It seems certain that the early predictions made that regulars and National Guardsmen would be sent to the front much more quickly than anyone had supposed will be borne out but the main proposition concerns itself with the great national army which early in September in detachments will go Into the training GERMANS UNABLE TO STOP FOE'S ADVANCE Enemy Disorganized by Fierce Attack of Allies. DRIVEN IN DISORDER FROM MESSINES RIDGE. Mine Explosion Begins Work Completed by Artillery Fire and Brilliant Infantry Advance—Old Score Made Even. by No H was oaly a f aw years ago that the mOttary sa*fcotttfts* of tne world came to flank taw* tne sayenet as a weapon reversal of sad fa« French It Is only necessary to go to Fort slyer to learn that the spoodingHm process le In operation. It la not known definitely here how things are going on at the other oflcers* ronwii training camps, but at Fort layer what would he called In any college la the country "the cramming system" la In daily service. The young men across the Potomac who are trying to lean how to become officers of the American army will he given in three months instructions and drill which ordinarily would be spread over half a Yoang officers are In chant at With the British Armies in France, June 7, via London, June 8.—The British armies struck today on a new front and won a victory which supplements the successes at Arras during tb4 last two months. The Germans, though apparently aware that the blow was coming and seemingly prepared to meet it were driven from their nearly three years' bold on Messines ridge, opposite "poor old" ypres. Ypres In a sense was avenged today, for Messines ridge has been the vantage point from which the Germans have poured torrents of shells into the stricken city. The British also wiped off an old score against the Germans, for they held the ridge In October, 1914, and with very thin forces, and virtually no artillery, fought bloodily but vainly to hold it when the Prussian troops massed their modern and overpowering weapons of war against it Prisoners taken declared that the bombardment of Vimy ridge was child's play compared with the gunfire turned upon Messines ridge. Artfllery Fire Devastating. This fire reached its climax jnst as dawn was graying the eastern skies and while the full moon was still suspended high in the heavens. The attack was accompanied by all the arts and deviltries of latter-day war. The enemy guns and gun crews had been bathed for days In gas shells sent over by the long-range British guns. The night was filled with red incendiary flames. Shells that spurted lead in streams crashed In appalling numbers about the heads of the defending soJdlers. High-explosive and shrapnel fire was carried out with such rapidity that the earth writhed under the force of the attack. Mines that had taken two years to dig and fill with an overwhelming explosive broke Into an avalanche of flaming destruction in the half light of dawn. This was indeed an Ypres day of retaliation and victory for the vicious sufferings of two years and eight months. Superfluous Clothing Discarded. It was a day of intense heat, and the gunners worked stripped to the waist The attack went forward with clocklike regularity. The British casualties were slight Three out of four of the casualties were reported to be walking cases, who would return to duty In a few days. The attack began at dawn, and the setting was as picturesque as can well be imaginable. The day before had been hot and sultry. Toward evening there was a series of thunder storms which extended well into the night the lightning mingling with the flashes of the guns, but the thunder being virtually unnoticed amid the din of the cannon. A full moon struggled continuously to break through the clouds. Sing on Way to Fight On the way to the front were all the familiar pictures of the war—endless trains of motor trucks; all varieties of horse transport the British soldiers marching to battle light of heart and singing songs familiar in every American community. From the German line the same lazy, looping rocket signals were ascending to illuminate the treacherous bit of ground between the trenches known as No Man's Land. This nightly "straffing" had been going on so long that the enemy considered it entirely normal and took no alarm. Occasionally blue and yellow rockets would be flung into the air by Germans holding the front line. Like Volcanoes fn Eruption, Day was scarcely breaking when from the dimly visible ridge a score of fiery volcanoes seemed suddenly to spring from the earth. The night had been filled with strange noises and stm stranger sights, but these masses of name, leaping from the ground, had a meaning all their own. They were the spectacular outward and visible evidences of more than a minion pounds of high explosives which had hurled deep in mines below tne my*s positions for months. AD the world appeared lurid and horrible under the sinister glow. The earth shook as If torn by a great nets- It wan not a of the aetaaOy net the earth rocklne; to and ft*, and under the Influence of the ts roar from Cat It hue seemed that the buttle of the Sonime attained the ultimate in the close assembly of war weapons, but this sudden outpouring on Messinec ridge was beyond all calculation. The lighter field guns far forward set up u perfect curtuin tire, under which the assaulting troops trudged confidently to their allotted goals. Farther back the deep-throated heavies began to pour out torrents of high explosive shells on the German trenches and communications, while still other guns —enough to win any ordinary battle— confined themselves solely to the task of deluging German guns and gunners in baths of gas fired In shells of every conceivable caliber. The effect of this counter battery work was not appreciated until latei in the day, when the infantry sent back word that their progress had not been hampered by the enemy artillery and that their casualties amounted to virtually nothing. Enemy 8tgnale for Help. Great black observation balloons had stolen skyward during the din of the newly begun battle. In the wood back of the windmill spring birds, awakened by the deafening clamor, had begun to sing Joyously. Like so many children who have come into the consciousness of being In the midst of the war, these birds regarded the appalling noise of the battle as a normal condition of life. The smoke of the giant mines exploded along the battle front meantime rose in great, curling plumes toward the sky and was punctuated by red signals for help from the stricken Germans in the front and support lines. Never was the air filled with more frantic notices of danger.. The entire horizon glowed with red balls of fire sent up by the nervous Germans. More and more British airplanes began to make their appearance. One flew over the lines, the flashes of the guns being reflected brilliantly on its highly glazed wings. Under this appalling fire trudged forward on the ten-mile front General Plunder's army. At many places the men found German troops utterly dazed by the mine explosion and the ordeal of the artillery fire. Get Idea of Real Warfare. Many of these troops had but recently come from Russia, where they had spent 18 months and knew nothing of what actual warfare was like on the western front. They had bolted at the first mine explosion and had only been gathered together in groups by their noncommissioned officers when the British appeared out of the smoke and shells and made them prisoner. They said they had been given to understand by their officers that the British always killed their prisoners. It was really pitiful in some instances to see the manner In which these prisoners cringed to their captors. As a matter of fact, the British soldier, when the fighting is done, is inclined almost too strongly to treat the German prisoners as pals. Some of the prisoners taken today had only gone into the German lines last night and had made their way forward under a galling fire and had lost heavily. But the troops already In the line were calling for relief in such a manner that their appeals could not be denied. German Commanders st Fault In view of the fact that the attack had been expected the German commanders were endeavoring to get their best units actually into the fighting front but had underestimated when the British would strike. The troops in a strange line were utterly bewildered when the attack began and fell easy prey to the advancing British. The battle was far more visible during the first uncertain moments than later when the sun gradually burned its way through the eastern banks of clouds. By that time the smoke of exploding shells and the vapors from the blinding barrage, which had been part of the artillery duty, obscured the more distant landscape to such an extent that the roaring guns could not be seen at all, although the firing was almost at one's feet The brilliantly leaping shrapnel shells, breaking far above ground, appeared through a thick mist only as brief and brilliant electric sparks. German Airships Outclassed. For a month past but especially since June 1, the airplanes on this front have been indefatigably st work during every possible flying hour. They had brought down nearly 50 machines In six days as a means of blinding the enemy. Lately the Qermanshave endeavored valiantly to obtain airplane observations for their artillery, but their observing machines have seldom been able to direct more than one or two shots before the British fighting scoots had pounced upon them and either sent them crashing to the earth or had driven them to cover at breakneck speed. Today the British planes flew far and long over the enemy's retreating linen and were only challenged by some •ery bsd-sbootlng anti-aircraft batteries. AH through the day British planes ruled the air. They co-operated actively with the British artillery and infantry la malntalatng the success of this fc««m*t» episode) la MICHIGAN EXPORTS ESTABUSH RECORD T O T A L V A L U E OF GOOD8 SENT OUT IN ONE MONTH A M O U N T S TO NEARLY »30,000,000. IRON, STEEL AND MEAT LEAD Value of Autos and Parts Amounts to About Twice the Value of Horace and Mules Shipped. (By W. L. CALNON.) T joining. According to figures just compiled the exports from Michigan for the month of April again established a high record. The total value was $29,- 847,133, an increase of $3,230,000 over the highest previous total and of $12,- 300,000 over the total for April, 1916. Iron and steel and the manufactures thereof again lead with about 40 classes, representing a total of $8,021,- 062. Meat products came next with a total of $5,864,990, of which $3,618,- 100 is in hog products and $2,097,334 is beef in various forms. There were 64 commercial automobiles sent abroad with an average value of $1,314 each and 1,362 passenger cars with an average of $693. The total value of automobiles and parts was $2,156,057. This is about twice the value of the horses and mules shipped, there being 5,409, the former valued at $949,503 and 635 of the latter figuring up to $127,000. BreadBtuffs figured up to $2,003,492, of which $1,710,905 was In corn and cornmeal and $168,991 in rye. Other food products were represented by $448,931 in fruits, mostly from California and $430,823 in vegetables, largely beans and peas. Of metals and their manufactures other than iron and steel, there were the following, mostly, It is to be presumed, for war uses: Brass, $1,271,- 416; copper, $87,905, a much smaller amount than usual; lead, $^20,728 and zinc, $396,110. The other classes lhat have over half a million each are: Chemicals, drugs, dyes and medicines, $716,210; coal and coke, $763,587; raw cotton and cotton goods, $742,944; oils $1,- 472,194, of which over half is cottonseed oil; wood and manufactures thereof $793,456. Food City Selected As Camp Site. The cantonment camp site for the Michigan-Wisconsin division of the new national army will be at Battld Creek, accordinlg to a dispatch from Washington. General Barry, commander of the central department had forwarded the recommendation of this site to the war department. Approximately 30,000 men will be called ito service from the two states and put in training there September l B t An idea of what this means to Michigan and to Battle Creek in particular can be obtained from the fact that it requires 4,000 carloads of lumber and materials to build the cantonment. One and two-story barracks will be built. After the first incremet of soldiers is called into service and trained a second increment will be called oaf next March. Bad Egga Must Not Be sold. Notice has been Berved by state and federal officials on all producers and dealers in eggs that all the laws regulating the production and sale of this food will be strictly enforced this summer throughout the state. Fred L. Woodworth, state food and dairy commissioner, will co-operate with the federal authorities In enforcing the federal law, which provides that no case may be placed on sale that contains more than 18 decayed eggs. "The most Important phase of the entire situation Is the disposal of rotten eggs," said Mr. Woodworth. "In the past farmers have sold rotten eggs to the dealers, who have broken them an into one mass and sold them to bakers for use In wholesale baking operations after treatment with deodorants. "This practice must be stopped. The only use for these rotten eggs should he In certain ++™**t niwosese All farmers and egg dealers mast be warned that the laws will be strictly enforced this year as they never have apscHIc Tax Masriy Collected. Auditor General Fuller has collected •4441J70 of the specttc tax tor l i l t . This m a m a s t ! all bat • per cent of the total _ te ffea^tss of whieh taw * l J , , „ . J ^ ^ , . j i p ! l i j | J l f * • WiWP^WWPPPiP! PJNCWFY DISPATCH _7 * » * • fe~ • • * * . *?*»• HEART OF THE SUNSET By REX b£ACH AuOmrfmTimSptdUn,"mT}mlmm TmO." "7*t Slim* Hmi*." Etc #w*wwwwwwwwwww QovrrtcM by Ha*y«r * Brottaea CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —13— Alaire drove as swiftly as she dared, following the blurred streak of gray that was the road, and taking the bumps with utter recklessness. Ahead loomed the dark ridge of the river thickets, a dense rampart of mesquite. But even before they were sheltered from the moonlight Paloma saw the lights of another automobile approaching along the main-traveled highway behind them—the lights, evidently, of Tad Lewis' machine. A moment later Alaire's car drove into the black shadows. It had been a short, swift, exciting ride. "Young Ed's" runabout could not be many minutes ahead of them. The women got out, then breasted the high grass and brambles between their hiding place and the pumphouse road. A hundred yards away they could now see the ghostly Bio Grande, Its saffron surface faintly silvered by the low moon; lights gleamed from the windows of Morales' house. In the distance the vague outlines of the Mexican shore were resolving themselves, and far beyond twinkled the evidence that some belated citizens of Romero were still awake. Paloma had brought with her the long-barreled rifle, and this she clutched nervously as she and Alaire stood whispering. Conditions were favorable for an approach to the pumphouse itself. They had nearly reached their goal when out Into the clearing behind them, with metallic rattle and clang, burst another automobile, and Paloma whispered excitedly. "There's the Lewis outfit at last." In the Lewis car were several men. fThey descended hurriedly, and when tone of them ran around the front of the car to turn off Its lights, both women saw that he carried a rifle. Evidently Tad Lewis had come prepared for desperate measures. A small door gav* entrance to the pumphouse, and into the lock of this Mrs. Austin fitted a key; the next moment she and Paloma were safely inside. Dusty, cobwebbed windows let In a faint ghost-glow of moonlight, but prevented clear observation of anything outside; Alaire's fumbling fingers found the latch and began to lift a window, when someone spoke, just outside the building. "What did you discover?" inquired a voice which neither woman recognized. Paloma clutched blindly for her companion; the two eavesdroppers stood rooted in their tracks. The pounding of their hearts sounded loudly. Since the building was little more than a wooden shell, they could plainly the answer: houwe is full of greasers. I can't tell who they are." A third man spoke, this time In Spanish. "That was Tad Lewis who just came, senor." There followed some whispered words Indistinguishable to the listeners, then a rustle of bodies moving through the tall grass and weeds. Paloma placed her lips close to Alaire's ear. "Who are those people r the breathed. "I don't know. They must be the ones who came in that strange automobile." Paloma chattered viciously: "Everybody in Texas is here. I wish we'd thought to scatter tacks behind us." Cautiously they swung the door back and looked out The open space along the river beak was leveled by the saoonllght; from Morales' house, to their right came the sound of voices* • few momenta, then a number of appeared. Paloma Judged there at least a dosen, but she tea excited to count them. As Straggling toward the pur of them called hack: "Morales! Pnt oat your lights.** Both women recognised Tad Lewis as Alaire had stubbornly refused to charge her husband with any active share In this evil business, but her faith In Ed suddenly vanished when she heard him say: "Hush! You're making too much noise. You'd better scatter out too, for there's no telling where they'll land." Alatre leaned weakly against the door. *Tm going to leave, and let yon-ell attend to the rest** he was saying. Bat Tad Lewis halted him as the group* a n yen going. BdT Ton left render by the road. I it* FOLLOWING DISCOVERY BY ED AUSTIN AND GENERAL LONGORIO THAT DAVE LAW AND BLAZE JONES ARE RETURNING FROM MEXICO WITH GUZMAN'S BODY, CLASHING FORCES GO TO THE RIVER— PALOMA AND ALAIRE LOOK ON SYNOPSIS—Aire. Alaire Austin ia the handsome young Laistress of Las Pttlmas ranch in Texas and La Feria ranch la Mexico. She dislikes her husband, who 1» a brutal, profligate, lecherous drunkard, but she feels a strong sympathy for David Law, state ranger, when she discovers accidentally that he loves her hopelessly. There la trouble between Mexicans and Americans along the border. Law disco vera that Austin Is leagued with American horse thieves und Mexican rebels, among them Tad Lewis, who ia uriGer suspicion. Law kills a horse thief. When Law's friend, Ricardo Guzman, goes to the Mexican side to collect money due him, he is murdered by the Lew!* gang because he can give Incriminating testimony against them. Law and Blaze Jones go to the Mexican side to get Guzman's body secretly. Mrs. Austin and Paloma Jones, Blaze's daughter, are preparing to give them aid on their return to the American side when Gen. Luis Longorlo, an odious admirer of Mrs. Austin, comes to call. Ed Austin and Longorlo learn of the Jones-Law expedition. Tad Lewis is warned and his gang and Longorio's meet at the river to kill the friends of Guzman. "Eh? What are you talking about? My car is over by Morales' house." "Senor Austin Is in a great hurry," sneered someone in Spanish. "Once more he leaves all of the fighting to his friends." "That's Adolfo Urblna," panted Paloma. "I know him." Stung by this open charge of cowardice, Austin began a voluble defense, but in the midst of It General Longorlo addressed him sharply. "You will stay here, senor. Nobody leaves this place." MI told you I wouldn't be a party to the business," Ed declared hotly. "You forced me to come in the first place—" "Yes! And now I force you to stay." Longorio's stand appeared to please Lewis, who chimed in with the words: "That's right, Ed. You've got to stick, for once in your life." "What do you mean, yon nearly ran into my car back yonder?" Austin asked after a moment "Ain't that your machine yonder by the thicket V inquired Lewis. "If It ain't, whose Is It?" As no one answered, he started in the direction he had Indicated; but at that moment a man came running from the river bank, crying softly: "Look out! They come." A man passed swiftly by the crack of the half-opea door and scarcely ten feet beyond. He was followed by three others. The first of the newcomers, acting as spokesman for his party, stepped out into the moonlight and cried loudly: "Hello, menl What's goln' on here?" It was an American voice; It had a broad, slow Texas drawl. The group of plotters turned; there was a startled murmur, then Tad Lewis answered: "Hello! Who are you! What do you want?" "I reckon we must have got off the road," announced the stranger. Then he peered out across the river. "Say! Ain't that a skiff yonder?" he Inquired. "Well, it don't look like a steamboat." Lewis laughed disagreeably. "We're havin* a little party of our own. I reckon you fellows had better bent I t Understand?" The outposts that had been sent to cover the bank In both directions were now coming ia. Through the stillness of the night there sounded the thump of oarlocks. Seeing that the stranger did not seem to take his hint, Lewis raised his voice menacingly: "That's your road back yonder. It's a right good road, and Td advise yon to travel fast" But this suggestion was also ignored; In fact, it appeared to amuse the man addressed, for he, too, laughed- He turned, and the women noticed that be carried a abort saddle gun. They saw, also, that at least one of the men at his back was similarly armed. "Now, what's the hurry?" The stranger was chuckling. Suddenly he raised his voice and called loudly: "Hello, Dare! Is that yon-allr The answer floated promptly back: -Hello. Cap t Sure If s u." "Hare yon got him?" It was Blast Jones' voice which answered this d o e : "Too betr Paloma Jones was trembling now. 8be dang* to Alaire, crying; thankfully: «It«s the Bangers! The Bangers T Then she oVoks away and ran out Into the moonlight trailing bar absurd firearm after bet. -Now, boys," the Banger captain was saying, *1 know 'most every one of you. and we aint going to bare rbe least bit of trouble over this thing, are we? I reckon yoneH are friends of Blcardo Guzman, and you just coukhVt wait to find out about htm, eh?" Alaire, who had followed Paloma, was dose enough now to recognise the two Qusman boys s s members of the Banger party. Lewis and bis men had drawn together at the first alarm; Longorio's Mexicans had gathered about their leader. The entire sitnatioa had changed in s moment, and the Itinger captain was la control of i t Soon Dave LAW and Blase Jeues up over the river bank; they tern with surprise at in* a score of people when than four. Blaze was the first to speak. "What's all this?" be cried. He peered nearsightedly from one to the other; then his huge bulk shook with laughter: "Say, do my glasses magnify, or is this an open lodge meetin'?" "Dad! Oh. dad!" Paloma scurried to him and flung herself into his arras. "What you doln' here, kid?" the father exclaimed. "Why, you'd ought to be home and abed, long ago. You'll catch your death of cold. Is that gun loaded V Dave Law was even more amazed than his companion. Recovering from his first surprise, he took a position beside his superior officer. Captain Evans did not seem at all troubled by the disparity in numbers. One Ranger, or two at the most, had always been sufficient to quell a Texan disturbance; now that there were three of them, he felt equal to an Invasion of Mexican soil, if necessary. In consequence, he relaxed his watchful vigilance, and to Dave he drawled: "We've got most of the leading cltisens of the county, and I reckon somebody In the outfit will be able to identify Guzman." "There's no trouble about that, sir. We found him. Pedro and Raoul can make sure." The sons of Ricardo Guzman stepped forward promptly, and Law waved them toward the boat landing, where the two helpers were waiting with Rlcardo's remains. Despite the Ranger captain's easy assumption of command, the strain of the situation had not subsided, and Longorlo drew swift attention to himself when he said : "It Is fortunate that I chanced to learn of this matter. You have done me a great service, Senor Law, for I came to Romero purposely to examine Into the death of this unfortunate man. But I could learn nothing; nobody knew anything whatever about the matter, and so I became convinced that It amounted to little. Now—behold I I discover that I was deceived. Or— perhaps there still may be a mistake." Blaze Jones thrust his daughter aside and advanced toward the speaker. "There's no mistake," he declared belligerently. "I don't make mistakes when I go grave-robbln*. Don Ricardo was shot by your men. He had five thousand dollars on him, or he should have had, and he was an American citizen. Your Colonel Blanco covered the body, but he'll have a h—1 of a Job coverin* the facts. It's time we came to a showdown with your murderin' outfit and I aim to see if you've got a government in your country." "Heaven guided my hand," devoutly breathed the general. "It Is regrettable that yon used this means when a word to me would have served the purpose, for—it Is no trivial matter to desecrate a Mexican graveyard. My country, it has a government. An officer of the state of Texas, under anna, has crossed the Bio Grande. What does that mean?" Captain Evans had a sense of humor; Longorio's ominous words amused him. H8ay, general it tint the first time,* he chortled. "And you're an officer, too, ain't youf You're in Texas at this minute, and m bet If I frisked you rd find that you was under The Mexican understood English dentty well to grasp the dgnfflrsuoa of these words. After a moment's "Very well," said he. "1 am Indebted to you. Since there ia nothing more to be said, apparently, I will return [o Romero." With a bow to Mrs. Austin, who had silently watched the play of these opposing motives, he turned away, und Tad Lewis followed hira. But Duve Law had recognized Adolfo Urblnu In the crowd, and, stepping forward, disarmed hlin, saying: "Adolfo, there's a warrant for you, so I'll Just take you In." For a moment Adolfo was Inclined to resist, but, thinking better of It, he yielded with bad grace, bitterly regretting the curiosity which had prompted him to remain to the end of this Interesting affair. Tad Lewis gave hlui some comfort. "Never mind. Adolfo," he said. "They can't prove anything on you, and I'll go your ball. Ed Austin knows where you was the day that stock was stole." He and his two remaining men moved toward their automobile, and a moment later the vehicle went clattering away up the thicket road. So ended the attempt to foil the return of Ricardo Guzman's body to Texas soil. When Alulre came to look for her husband, he was gone. CULTIVATE' CULTIVATE! Produce More Food, But at the Lowest Cost. sideratlon, therefore, he modified his threatening tone. "But my mission was friendly. I hud no criminal purpose,** he said mildly. "However—perhaps one offense condones the other. At any rate, we must have no International eompUcatlona. There Is a more practical aide to the matter: If Don Ricardo Gunman met his death in Mexico, there win be a rigid investigation, I assure you." Evans agreed. "That's fair! And n i make a bargain with you: you keep still and toll we. We never aimed for this affair to get out, anyhow. I reckon these men**—he indicated Lewis and his followers—**aln*t Y liable to talk much.** The two Ousman boys, greatly moved, returned to announce that they had Identified their father's body, mad Longer!© could not well refuse to accept their evidence. i CHAPTER X!V. Superstitions and Certainties. The sensation caused by Ricardo Guzman's disappearance was as nothing to that which followed the recovery of his body. Whatever the facts of the rescue, it was generally recognized that the result had been to bring on a crisis in the affairs of the two nations. Strong influences, however, were at work to prevent that very outcome for which the people of Texas prayed. During the delay there arose a report that Ricardo Guzman h;id borne an evil reparation, and that he had been so actively associated with the rebel cause as to warrant punishment by the federal government. Moreover, a legal question as to his American citizenship was raised—a question which seemed to have important bearing upon the case. Public interest Is short-lived; few living men can hold It more than a day or two, and It reckons no dead man worthy of more than an obituary notice. Thus in the course of time the Guzman Incident was in a fair way of being officially forgotten and forgiven. But there were several persons who felt Intense relief at the course events had taken, and among these was Alaire Austin. In the days following that midnight expedition she had had ample time In which to meditate upon her husband's actions. It seemed probable that he had fled to San Antonio, there to remain until interest in the Guzman mctter had abated. Alaire telephoned Dave Law, arguing to herself that she must leorn more about her husband's connection with the Lewis gang. Dave arrived even sooner than she had expected. She made him dine with her, and they spent the evening on the dim-lit gallery. In the course of their conversation Alaire discovered that Dave, too, had a hidden side of his nature; that he possessed an Imagination, and with It a quaint, whimsical, exploratory turn of mind which enabled him to talk interestedly of many things and many places. On this particular evening he was anything but the man of Iron she had known—until she ventured to speak of Ed. Then he closed up like a trap. He was almost gruff in his refusal to say a word about her husband. Because of Ed's appropriation of the ranch cash, Alaire found it necessary a few days later to go to the bank, and, feeling the need of exercise, she rode her horse Montrose. When her errands had been attended to, she suddenly decided to call on Paloma Jones. It was years since she had voluntarily done such a thing; the very Impulse surprised her. Paloma. It happened, was undergoing that pT""**' form of feminine torture known as "fitting;" but insecurely basted, pinned and tucked as she was. she came flying down to the gats to most her visitor. Alaire was introduced to Mrs. Strang*, the dressmaker, s large, addbrunetta, with a mouthful of and then, when Paloma had glvherself once more Into the seamhands, the two friends gossiped, don't know what dad will say be gets the bill for these Paloma confessed. **Your father Is a mighty queer Irs. (Strange observed. "I haven't so much as laid eyes on him." Paloma nodded. Tea. And he's getting more peculiar an the time; I cant make out what ails him.** "Where Is he now?" asked Alaire. A trip through most of the grain growing districts of Western Canada, and information received from authentic sources, reveals that the spring seeding of wheat, barley und oats is finished and the grain is having a most rapid growth. Men of farming experience here say that the conditions are Blmllar to those years when there was an abundant harvest reaped. During the past year a number of new settlers came Into the country, and they will undoubtedly have a good crop this year. This added to the normal acreuge, made considerably less by the lack of labor owing to the number who have gone to the front, will give a fair general yield. It is surprising the growth that this country is capable of producing. Wheat has this spring germinated and shown three or four inches growth in five or six days, and with anything like favorable weather, harvesting should commence about the 15th of August, or a little over one hundred days from first .seeding. Hundreds of farmers throughout this vast country paid for their entire holdings out of one year's crop and it would not be surprising If the same experience met a great many more this year. The best authorities on the wheat situation give It as their opinion that for many years to come, wheat prices will be high. They base their opinion on a scientific calculation and their reasoning seems to be sound. Anyway, it is quite evident that for some years to come, the producer of wheat will be amply rewarded for any effort he may make to develop this branch of agricultural industry. Money may be made on the high-priced lands of the wheat-growing districts of the United States, but it is a question If these high-priced lands would not be more profitably employed (n other branches of farming than In growing the smaller grains, leaving it to lands Just as productive for wheat, less expensive to operate, and with a much smaller lnrtial price, to provide the world with this necessity of lit: Here Is where Western Canada, with Its vast rich fertile plains, Its low railway rates, Its exceptionally good shipping privileges, Its excellent climate, and Its perfect social conditions, has a combination of advantages not possessed by any other portion of the continent Furthermore, these lands, of unexcelled quality, are extraordinarily cheap, while for the man who does not care to undertake farming on so extensive a scale there is the free homestead which offers him all the opportunity for which he Is looking. The prospective purchaser will have no difficulty at all in making a selection of a fine piece of land, well located and convenient to transportation, which may be had for from $15 to $25 an acre, and the railway companies or other holders of large tracts are always glad to sell on easy terms. Or if he desires a farm that is already under cultivation and Improved, many such are to be had from farmers who already have made comfortable fortunes and are ready to retire. It Is not to the grain grower only that Western Canada offers great opportunities. If one wishes to go In for cattle raising, there are great stretches of range land both free and for lease; and In many sections of the country there are the finest of grazing lands that may be purchased at very low prices. The appeal which has been sent out both by the United States and Canadian governments, for an unstinted, unlimited production of food stuffs to prevent what might otherwise be a famine throughout this great continent— and then consequently, throughout the world—-should In Itself arouse all the ambition and desire la the heart and soul of the man who is not fighting at the front to produce all be can. f a addition, there Is the potent fact that no chances are being taken la snewering the appeal. Take It from either standpoint you answer the country's call, although not fighting, asd you are site insured against any loss by the high prices that are bound to exist fur setae thus. Whether It be ia the United States oa its excellent grain lands or m Canada on Its splendid grain lands, all should do their Mt—Advertisement Tad Lewis and his gang tannine that Davs Law is dswperous to be alive—es the plotting taksa a more sinister turn. Startling developments arm described In the next Install- L /TO CQftTXNUXDj This Difficult Age. Gallant Major—It's glad I am to ye about again, me dear lady; but what was it that was troubling ye?" Convalescent—I was very, very ill, major, through ptomaine poisoning. Major—Deer. dear, now 1 What with that au* delirium tremens you never know what to eat or drink nowaday*. —Punch. An Individual. "What's your favorite animal V "A golfish. It doesn't stag or have to be put out of the house at night* Without s conductor the .¾^ • , - y * . . - , ^ V i " ; J i i " Y ' ! t4l A isSMntfs^aetieiii slsaii f • IP: ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH for Painfess Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEf - MICHIGAN »»»v»*w%v»»»»»»\»*v»%i»»%%%»v»»v* H . K. .SU. I.h'K, SI. D . C. I . . ? U . I . h ' R , M . 1». Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyaiciacu) ;md Surgeons Ail callb promptly atteuded to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Of. I 8 K Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Phy$iciaa )FFICE AT MR. DUNNING'S RESIDENCE Phone 16 [PIS CKNE Tr, MlCH. HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays 3 to G p. m. [CONSULTATION FXAMINATION; FREE OF CHARGE aKroammrararararamraCTrTTriiTiparn) *H toTOCtCilui fORTHF K* 1T\0 YOU know of anyone *J who i$ old enough to read, who has not seen that shn at a railroad crossing? I/everyone haj teen ft at iom« time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the atgn rOl •way ? Why doe* the- railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those aigns at every crowing r Maybe you think, Mr. Merchant, Moet ererybody know* nay •tora, I don't have to adverdae,* Your store and yottx goods need more advertising than the rafl* roads need do to warn people) to "Look Out for the Cars." Nothing is ever completed in the advertising world. The Department 8teros are a very good example—-they are continually advertisingthey are continually doing a good business. If it pays to run a few ads 'round about Christmas time, it cat* taialy will pay you to run advert& etnenta about an the dma> It'ijustbusiflesr that's att,t» ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our re*dew Trains?East Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 46—7:47 p. m No. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 53—9:53 a. m pi- N'T The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business, 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits pinckney G. W. T E B P L B Mich. Prop p i n c k n e y f)ippatch Entered at the Postomce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claaa Matter C. J. SIBLFT, EDITOR MD PUBLISHED Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known OD implication. Cards of Tiiaaku, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, iD Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notice* are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five centw per line. Mrs. H . F, Sigler is visiting in Detroit. G, W. Temple was in Howell Monday. Thos, Read is driving a new six cylinder Paige. C. V. VanWinkle transacted business in Howell Saturday. Frank Bower of Detroit spent the week end with his mother neae. Mrs. Frank' Chaffee and children are visitDg relatives at Cadillac Mich. Ambrose Filzsimmons and Lorenzo Lavey spent Sunday in Vpeilanti. Harry Jackson attended the Junior Banquet at Howell Tuesday evening. Prof, Doyle and wife and F. G. Jackson and wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday. J. T. Eaman of Detroit visited H. A. Fick and other friends several days last week. The Pinckney Independents will play the Stockbridge team at that place next Saturday. Mies Mae Buroheil of Walkerville spent the week end at the home of Ross Read Mr. and Mrs. LaRue Moran spent the week end with with his mother Mrs. Emma Moran. Mrs. MiDnie Doody and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Emmett Berry of Stockbridge. Frantes Swarthout of Flint spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swar- C J. Sibiey spent the week end in Sprinftport Dr. H. F. Sigler was a Webbervilla visitor Monday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is visiting relatives at Howell. Mrs. C.L. Darrow &ud son are visiting relatives in Jackson. Drs.R. G. and C. M. Sigler of Lansing viaited here Sunday. Mrs. Delong of Kokomo is visiting at the home of C. H. Graves. Miss Gail Treadway of Kokomo Indiana is visiting relatives here. A. J. Snyder and family spent Sunday at the home of Henry IBUam. Mrs. Emmett Berry of Stockbridge visited here the first of the week. Lee Bennett who has been working in Lansing, returned the first of the week Ben Iskam of Chelsea spent Sunday with his parents, A. H. Isham and wife. Nellie Gardner, Cordelia Dinkel Walter Cook and Alger Hall were Ann Arbor callers Thursday. Quite a number from here visited the scene of the cyclone near Dexter and Ann Arbor, Sunday, Mrs. E. C, Montague of Gregory and Mrs. B. Jones of Edwardsburg were guests of Mrl. H. A. Fick Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Suydam of Jackson •penrT k Friday and Saturday at the home of her parents W. H. Swarthout and wife. Mr. and Mrs Roshal Benhom, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elliot and son Charles of near Ypsilanti spent Sunday with the Haze sisters, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam attend, ed the wedding of theit cousin, Justin Wheeler of Chelsea to Miss Mary O'Connor of the same place. A very bountiful dinner was served at the home of the bride. Miss Eva E, Duby and Miss Gadys Brown accompanied by Mr. John Slann and Mr. Shirley Anderson of Detroit motored through, spending the day at the Markham farm. I— Max Ledwidge of Anderson has sold Maxwells to the following people this year: Waltor Reason, Homer Wassou. Jas, Doyle, Bert Roche, E. T. McClear and Christopher Brogan. The J u n e division of the M. E. Ladies Aid Society will hold a bake sale in their rooms under the Opera house Saturday. June 23, forenoon and afternoon. Anyone wishing to order bake goods ahead may do so of Mrs. Fred Bowman. The Livingston County O. E S. meeting held at Fowlerville last Tuesday was ene of the largest ever held in this County 266 being present. The following people om Pinckney: Fred \ I Q LASGOW n R O S . Koted For Selliu (riifl D G O O J S Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN I I W h e n t h e y c o m p a r e t h e s e g o o d s w i t h t h e s e 5 i ^stovvsWetil \D&\ &T*vp Wve MDomwi o^ fuveVw^ prices on t h e s e special sale i t e m s of Suits&Skirts To Be Held Thursday, Friday and Saturday The values are literally amazing, The stylings are beautifully good The range of stvles is wide Suits- This is an offering of 40 ladies' wool poplins, serges, gabardines, checks and corduroy suits—there .are navies, blacks, checks and browns in sizes 36, 38, 40. That tne prices are so W is due t« the fact that room must be made for other goods. The Values are to $25.00 The Sale Price is $10.00 2 s i Skirts ^ B Thirty-five wool skirts—serges and poplins, navy blues Values to $6 50 Special sale price— $3.00 2 B A little word we cannot withdraw la aften life's greatest thorn. WELL! WELL! thout. Mrs. F. L. Brown of Chicago, ; a U e n d e a f r Mrs. Bert Hause of A n n j a r b o r | L a k e ftnd w i f e > F G ^ ^ a n d and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. H o d g e " j w i f t s H e n r y K i c e a m ] w i f e > F r e d man of O a k Grove were visitors at | 8 w f t r t h o T 3 t a n d ^ R o M R e a d t h e homa of Mrs. Sarah Brown, a n d w i f p < J o b n C h a m b e r 8 a n d t a i s week and last. , w i f j R M f t r f c i n a a d w i f M j Mrs. Patrick Cunningham, MiBs Reason and wife, Miss Blanche Rose Cunningham and Air. and, Martin, Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Albertaon are visiting Thos. Read, Mrs. Geo. Sigler, Mrs. Bert Van Blaricum. They ; and Mrs. C. L. Sigl«r. motored from New York through J £ t i8 quite proper for the gov. Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Toledo, , e r D m e D f c t o p i a c e h e a v y U x o n such industiies as ammunition automobiles, iron, steel and others Detroit and Ann Arbor Those from ont of town who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs- Elizabeth Clinton were, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clinton, Mas. Jas. Lyman, Mrs. Jae. Timmons. Mrs. Arthur Forner, Mre. Elizabeth Devereanx all of Jackaon; Mrs. Jas. Hankerd and daughter Johanah of North Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melvin and daughter ot Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Stapish of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Coyle of Northfield. The Bald-Headed Man—It used tc flatter me when I was young for a barber to ask_me if I wanted a Shave. The Tall'Chap—Yes? The Bald-Headed Man—Now he flatters me when he asks If I want a hair cut that have enjoyed nnneal prosperity as a result of the war. But who was the boneheaded patriot who suggested a crushing burden on newspapers and magazines by increasing their postage rate, when they had already been dealt a staggering blow by the nnprededente- d rise«of near 300 per cent in th* cost of print paper. "Tax- ; ing misfortune" is a new kink to 1 the fairminded American people. Baffled. "I'd gro to the end of th« world for you,*' To hi* Ian the lover swore: But fate was unkind, for he could not find Her in a department store. Friendly Interest. "Here's a letter from Dubwaite. H i s chlrnpraphy Is improving." "That's good. What's he taking for i t r How About Photographs? F o r exchange with your class* m a t e s a t graduation —arioVenough too, t o the members of the family. Come in a n d let us show you t h e new ones. DAISIE B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan Asked and Answered. 400 TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Omnr—Why do you call him t cap!- L«t Your Children Learn Typewriting tal fellow, I'd like tn know? at Home during Vacation. Instruction Heinle—Because he's a millionaire, I'm here to Inform you. Book FREE. FOUNDRY Auk EMPIRE TYPK BUFFALO, N. Y. V ::W '*.*••*.> w$^ i*a» w. PfNCKNEY DISPATCH W e h a v e some ver\ beautiful a n d a p p r o p r i a t e gifts ind i n g : t i o n a r v P e r f u m e I v o r y M a n i c u r e S e t s Toilet W a t e r I v o r y Toilet Sets F o u n t a i n P e n s Brushes Bibles Collar Boxes Jewel C a s e s Books A n d m a n y o t h e r * Gregory Plainfield Classified Advertising Chag. W a l k e r i s h o m e from C a l i f o r n i a t o Hpeud t h e b u m m e r Mra. Roy Placeway went to Quincy, Mich., laat Wednesday to attend the, funeral of her neice, liitlc Eleanor ,'with hia f a t h e r Williams. I „ -Miss M c C I u r e l i i i i c h e y a n d WANTED—A girl or woman by t h e day or week. Mra. Thos. R e a l . Mra. Laura Blakely returned to her home at Mason last Saturday. M i c a Kirjg a t t e n d e d t h e funeral In tJewelry We Have R i n g s W a i s t S e t s B r a c e l e t s L a v e l i e r e s B r o o c h e s F o b s R o s a r i e s C o a t C h a i n s Stick Pins Cuff B u t t o n s B a r Pins Ktc r\ v> A ^A A f -! j T i J of t h e i r c o u s i n a t H o w e l l F r i d a y O. B. Arnold and family, and Lloyd ' Boyce were Howell visitors laat Thursday. C l x a s . 3 ^ - Xaagrexsoll, FOR S A L E - R i d i n g Cultivator, beau 1 attachment; light aingle harness and j two pigs, at the Markham Farm. FOR SALE Good new ruilcha cow, corning G yeara old. W. B. Darrow. FOR SALE- A few No. 1 Seed Beans that averaged twelve bushels per acre last year. Lawrence Spear*. FOR SALE -Oliver Riding Cultivator. John Dinkl*. F r e d J a i a d o r f e r waa calling o n f r i e n d s in t h i s vicinity S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . C h i i d r e n ' a D a y Kxerciriea will be hAd in t h e M. P . c h u r c h Sun-J day m o r n i n g , J u n e 17tb. i A g o o d c r o w d a t t e n d e d t h e pove r t y social F r i d a y n i g h t . N e a r l y e v e r y o n e c a m e dressed in a p p r o - p r i a t e g a r b a n d all s e e m e d t o , F 0 R S A L E - J e r s e y cow, 3 y n . _oM, enjoy t h e m s e l v e s . A S h o w e r will be given M r . and Mrs, C a r l L i l l y w h i t e , W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e h o m e of h i s pare n t s . EOR SALE—Good house, bam and lot cheap. Inpuire of W. B. Darrow. fresh; Jersey heifer, due soon; Durham heifer, 8 mo old; Holstein heifer, 2-yra old in May, also a good twoseated open buggy with thills a r d rubber tires. Fred J. Teeple. Phone 20 F 14 Pinckney, Mich- M i l d r e d P e t e r s o n u n d e r w e n t a j F 0 R SALE-Good. young work horw, safe for women to drive, inquire of W. B. Darrow. 1917 Special Notice! Any one of our fpatrons tliat Have not settled their accounts or notes, that get a statement from us will save costs by giving1 it prompt attention as tliis will bo tlie last call l>y mail we snail make. s e c o n d o p e r a t i o n a t t h e J a c k s o n h o s p i t a l r e c e n t l y . T h e YV, C. T . U. m e e t i n g will be h e ld in t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 20th. R e d C r o s s w o r k will be d i s c u s s e d and officers e l e c t e d for a n o t h e r year. Respectfully yours, •Jan. 1st, '17. Teeple hdw. Co. Sell Old Iron Now is. the time of vear to dispose of your Old Iron, as the profit is to sm^ll to bother with summer time. Sam Hartman Gregory, *liol»- Misa Imo Douglas of Jackaon ia visiting with Miaa Dorothy Budd. Elmer Jacox visited relatives and friends at Holt laat Thursday. Mise Daisy Howlett returned from Cleveland laat Wedneaday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Whited and little daughter, Harriet left for Rising SUB, lnd., laat week, whore they will make their home for the present. Several weeks ago Mra. R. A. Williams and little daughter Eleanor came here to viBit Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. Roy Placeway. On Saturday, May 19, they went to Detroit to see relatives and friends, and while there little Eleanor was taken seriously ill and parsed away Monday, June 4th. Mr. Williams came from California too late to «ee hib little one alive. She was taken to Quincy for burial. The friends in this community all sympathize with them in this hour of deep sorrow and commend them to God, who alone can give comfort a t a time of such trials. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook visited her son James Cook of Stockbridge last Thursday. Miss Jennie Bowdish of Stockbrfdge called on Gregory friends last week. A. J. Brearly was a Detroit visitor last Thursday. Harry Singleton made a visit to Ann Arbor last week Thursday. Miss Frankie Placeway's S. S. Class will give an ice cream social at the Placeway home Friday evening, June 1 5 t h ' i Miss Ruth Waters of Parker's Cor~- Ray Hill, C. M. Titus, Verne Stevens ners visited for some time at the home of Rochester, and Wm. Heminer of ' 0 f her brother, Milton Waters. Pinckney were visitors at E. Hill's last Sunday. ! meet with Mrs. H. E. Marshall Wed- Marvin, Detroit, will be present and Henry Howlett was a Detroit visitor ' nesday afternoon, June 20ih. • help mak" the meeting successful. last Wednesday to meet his daughter, j > l r a n d M r 8 H > K . Marshall and son 'Daisy on her return from Cleveland, ; D o nald made several days visit a t the i p i . ^ L finrn.Y» f n J r * where she was attending school. ! home of her brother, Dr. R. B. How- •»• b n l r T C n , U p i U H l e i r i o i Walter Wilson of Detroit spent a few | lett of Caro. Will be at the Pinckney hotel Satdays last week with RuBsel Livermore. | Services at the Baptist Church next urday, June 30. Examination Free. Sunday a t 10.30 a. m. The pastor's) Ey<-'8 properly fitted. Satisfaction subject will be "Education, I t s Value | guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. n Life's W a l k . " Bible School at 11:45 a. m. Come and join our Young Peoples class. It ia growing, there is still room Effact of Plant Foods. Potash aids in the formation of starch In the grain, strengthens the stalk and encourages healthy growth. Nitrogen hastens stalk and leaf growth, lengthens the season of growth and gives the plant a quick start. Phosphoric acid helps fill the grain, improves the quality and hastens maturity.— New York Sun. FOR SALE—15 head good seasoned horses, wt 11-1500, some matched pairs, one 6-yr-old mare, wt 1100. Also 6 head good second hand horses,. wt 12-1300. Price $40 to $75. Mercer's Horse Market, Pettysvill* WANTED—100 head of ysung catties also some cowa E. F. Mercer. Gleaners to Have County Meeting The Livingston County Federation will meet with Iosco Arbor, at 6 noil?* south and 2¾ miles west of Fowlervill*, on Friday, June 22nd, starting a t 10 o'clock a. m. A basket dinner will bo had at noon, and the County Lecture* will have a literary program for tha The Literary and Civic Club will afternoon session. Mr. and Mrs. Frad Three surprise parties among the members of the Young People's Bible Class occured this past week. On Monday night they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waters and on Wed-; nesday night at the home of Miss Katie i f o r v o u - B - Y - P " U". "* ] : 3 ^ p ' m ; Maryleen Swarthout will lead. You and your friends are cordially invited to any of our services. Mrs. S. A. Dehton was sick several days the past week but is better and able to be up again. Worden, where they spent a short time, then went on to the home of Lynn Parrish. A most enjoyable time was spent at each place. Two sons of Kirk Drown have enlisted in the U. S. Navy. You Need A Spring Laxative. Dr. King's New Lite Pills will remove t h e accumulated wastee of win.- tor from your intestines, the burdeo, of t h e blood. Get that slugg-tab spring fever feeling o u t of your ey*frem, brighten your eye, clear your complex ton. Get that r i m and snap of good purified healthy blood. Dr. KAng'ts New Life Pills a r e non-griping laxative that aids nature's process, t r j them to-night. At all druggists, 25c. Uorth Hamburg Children's Day will be observed at the North Hambaru' church Sunday afternoon, June 17th- Everyone cordially invited Eugene Mercer was in Detroit A few days the past week on bosinenft. Several from around here hare been to see the work of the cyclone that passed over Washtenaw Co , laat week. Glenn VanHoru attended his class picnic which was held at Long Lake, Tuesday, June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stollicker of Detroit came Friday to visit her ^parents, Mr. 8 n ^ Mr*- Geo. Flint- Mrs. Fliufoft returned, to >it with tbetu for a short visit. Worms Make Children Fretful Children suffering from worms a r e dull and irritable, ptmny and weak, often grind their teeth and cry out in sleep, being a constant source of worry t o their parents. Kickapoo Worm Kltter i s mild laxative remedy in candy tablet form that children like t o take. Promptly effective, i t kills a n d removes t h e worms from t h e system, b r e g m a * appetite a n d bowel movement, lack of interest in play a r e sure s t o s of -worms. Relieve your cbtki of t h i s burden. At all druggists, 25c. j Hill pay your tabaerlptloe thsr Bfontn. Sloan's Llnament for Rheumatism Th* torture of rheumatism, the pains and ache* that make life unbearable am relieved by Sloan's Ltaauetit, a clean, dear liquid that is easy to j apply and more effective than mussy i nsiatcai or ukttm*™** because it pen- , states Quickly without mbben*. For many paUta and aches foUowsn*; ex* { passu*, strains, sprains and muscle i soreness, Sloan's Liniment is prompt-1 fcr effective. Always have a bottle j bend? for gout, lumbago, toothache, backache, stiff neck and all external paint- At druggist* 2tc. If t h e grass is thin in some places the disk harrow should be r u n over those places and some grass seed should be sown. In low places u s e a little red top and alsike clover along with the upland grasses. For uplands mse twenty pounds of Kentucky bine grass, three potmd3 low white clover, one pound meadow fescue s n d three pounds of timothy. This mixture may be sown In September on newly plowed or disked land. It is well to follot* with the smoothing harroir nrtor s o w l n £ j b e secd^ Top dressing" of past:r. <• ^rilh some lime and commcr ial fertilizer rich i n uitrojrcn is very advisable. This should be done on all parts of the pasture, particularly where the new fr^d Is sown. A ride in any of the Willys-Overland models will enable you to understand the luxurious riding- qualities of these cars. All details having bearing on the comfort of these cars hr.ve boen harmoniously •"balanced. —ample wheel base and lar^e tires --shock-absorbing- cantilever rear springs —deep, soft upholsterv —roomy body with wide seats ---proper balance in construction Each one of these features does its important part in absorbing the jolts of rough roads. You ride smoothly in solid comfort. Every model in the comprehensive Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid standard of performance, appearance and comfort. Each car is, we believe, the dominant value among cars of its kind. LIGHT POURS Touring 1695 Roadster -.$680 Country Club, $795 BIG P O U R S T°uring--SS95 Roadster, $880 LIGHT SIXES Touring- -$192%, Roadster, lioio WILLIS-KNIGHTS Four Touring--S1395 Before Buying:* Oall A L G E R S O U LB, Howell l?lioii€*«- Rew. 1G-3 Ofiioe 2 ; * v PINCKNEY DISPATCH. .>. & •sir : PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. "IJve and let live la my motto," says Peterson. "Drugglau all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for » oents a large box and I say to these druggists. If anyone buys my ointment for any of the dlaeanej or ailments for which I recommend It and are not benefited give them their money back. *Tve got a safe full of thankful letters testifying' to the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old and running sores, ecsema. aalt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast. Itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles." John Scott 283 Virginia St., Buffalo, writes, "Peterson's Ointment Is simply wonderful. It cured me of eczema and alao piles, and did It so quickly that I was astonished." Adv. ONE BEA ?rs aivd SKrub TIvarTare and Cultivatioiv The Smile of Fortune. His Wife (in intense excitement)— Albert, did you know the Nabors' home burned to the ground this morning? Isn't that perfectly terrible? Hub (who speaks and then thinks) —Naw, that was pure luck. His Wife—Why, Albert, I'm surprised at you; what do you mean? But Albert had just disappeared around the corner of the shed with the parlor rug over his arm and a beating utensil In his hand, muttering something under his breath which sounded suspiciously like "housecleanlng." Attractive Home Grounds Showing Thought and Careful study. 8he's Found a Place to Start "Now that we are at war we shall have to practice rigid economy." "All right, my dear. I looked at your last year's straw hat this morning and I am sure It will do again for this summer." When pleasure comes before duty It Is a safe bet that duty will lose out. Mjiny an ambitious pubMc movement should be classified as lost morion. SICK WOMAN HAD CRYING SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydi» EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. Enhaat, Pa.—"I was all ran down and weak inwardly. I had female troubles and nervous failings and my head bothered me. I would often have crying spells and feel as if I was not safe. If I heard anyone com* ing I would run and lock the door so they would not see me. I tried several doctors and they did not help me to I said to my mother 1 guest I will have to die as there is no hem for me.' She got me one of your Little books and my husband said I should try one bottle. I stopped the doctor's medicine and took Lvdia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. It toon made a change in me and now I am strong and do all my work."—Mrs. AUGUSTUS BAUGBMAN, Box 86, Enhaat, Pa- Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out a sickly, hatf-hearted existence, misting threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lvdia IL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound? If you would like free confidential ad* vie* address LydieE. Pinkhazn Mediooe Co., Lynn, Matt. Good Health good appetite,, jpod ajdiit*^— mean no discord in tot body* To keep the organs in bar- BEECH/UTS PILLS & : « : - • C W A U O It not 9 vT n j f l a T * everything; but tt you O H O T totve Mdfcey, liver or H A / V * X bladder trouble It stay sjt sataaafet tefltew aaast tt, eMt) « H i MsftC. PRETTY COMBINATIONS FOR THE FLOWER GARDEN By BETTY PAKE. A particularly brilliant bed Is made ap of scarlet salvia, golden yellow and brown calliopsis and scarlet and yellow coleus. Make the center of scarlet salvia. Surround this with the rich golden yellow and brown calliopsis and border the bed with scarlet and yellow coleus, using a row of each or alternating the plants. This makes a blaze of color In midsummer. Some lovely combinations come from the annual phlox. The use of the pale pink, the pure whUe and the delicate yellow planted In masses or arranged In circles is beautiful enough to suit the taste of the most asthetlc gardener. A brilliant bed can be made of petunias. Arrange your colors, as the Juxtaposition of purples and red forms too bizarre an effect. Fill the center with red or purple petunias and surround them with white. This Is a good way to heighten the effect of each color by the contrast. Narcissi are hardy. They live In almost any climate or spll and may be left alone for several years after once being planted. A rather deep and somewhat stiff soli is preferred; and If the position Is one particularly shaded from lots of sunshine In the spring the flowers of some of the species retain their beauty for a much longer period than they would If exposed to all the light and sunshine possible. The usual mode of propagation Is by off-sets, which should be collected from the parent bulbs and planted out separately for a year In order that they may grow sufficiently large for flowering. The majority of the species increase somewhat freely by this method and permanent clumps may be lifted, and their offsets removed, should there be a danger of injury caused by the flowering bulbs being overcrowded, ensuing from their multiplying. The process of raising plants from seeds is a slow one, but is practiced for raising new varieties. Seeds should be sown soon after being collected, in pans of sandy and rather loamy soil. Young bulbs should be planted In a prepared border, and do not require more than one inch of space. stood the slowness of this plant In establishing Itself, and the resentment it always manifests to any disturbance of its roots, few persons would be selfish enough to ask anyone to mutilate his or her plants in order to enable them to save the expenditure of the little money. While large beds of peonies are extremely effective, especially in extensive grounds, where they can have the advantage of sufficient distance, and a good background against which to display their magnificence of color, I am inclined to the belief that more pleasure is afforded by scattering the planti about In a mixed border. Here they come out strongly during their period of bloom, and after that they are not as noticeable as they must be when planted In beds. No one will claim for the plant much merit In the way of attractive foliage when it la not seen In the companionship of flowers. In this respect the peony is very much like the rose, which would never be extensively planted If It had nothing but its foliage to commend It to general attention. This Is not saying that the foliage of the rose is without beauty, but rather that it does not make the plant a shrub' wrorth planting as a shrub, when considered apart from Its flowers. There are many beautiful varieties to select from, superior sorts, representing the most distinct colors, and covering the entire season of peony bloom. NEW TYPE OF NOSEGAY SOMETHING ABOUT THE PEONY By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. The peony can be planted in spring or late fail. I consider the best time, all things taken into account. Is the falL The ground Is then In better condition and the work can be done to better advantage than at any other time. Do not wait longer than October, the early part of the month, preferably. The bed can be got ready earner la the season Set) that the soil It thoroughly mixed with the manure used, and spade deeply—not lent than a foot and a half. Purchase strong plants. These will coat considerably more than the usual else sent out by florists, but they are well worth the difference In price. By all deans have them tent J>y express, and put them Into the ground as toon as received. Do not depend upon your neighbors for a supply, at so many d a No one like* to injure his or her plants by dividing them, though few of us have courage to say no to an applicant for a "toe or two,** but that it just what the peony owner ought to do, do, If he or the would hare plants, If the amateur gardener fully onder- Freesia. African Daisy, Purple WineV flower, Bachelor's Button and Blue GARDEN NOTES. If you wish to get specimen carinas and dahlias start a few In the house early in the season. Remove roots, stocks and unnecessary fiber and cut Into single eyes. Then put In four-inch pots In rich soil; shift when the pots are full of roots, The canna, like corn, needs moisture and heat to develop properly. When planting trees in day or other heavy soils not well drained follow this method: Dig holes three feet wide and 20 Inches deep; place In them 8 or 10 inches of drainage, rocks, bricks or cinders well packed. Upon this put three or four inches of sod—grass side down, then plant the tree at usual. When ants appear upon a plant examine It carefully, for you may find It affected with a louts scale or other Insects, If infested, sponge the leaves dean with hot tobacco tea, to which been added enough soap to make To get rid of the ants pises s layer of chopped tobacco the plant, sad sprinkle with OrraomanGf (Conducted by the National Woman's ChrtBtlan Tezgperajieo Union.) THE W . C T . U . "PREPARED." The Woman's Christian Texnper- : uuce uuion, like other patriotic wumuna societies, has made quick response to the country's call. As an organization it La in a permanent state of "preparedness"—its machinery splendidly equipped for national crises, Every state and territory la thoroughly organised. Twenty thousand local units, aggregating near half a million women, spring to action at the touch of the button at national headquarters. For 35 years the W. C. T. U. has had a department of work among soldiers and sailors which has been in close touch with the federal war department Its superintendent, Mrs. Ella H. Thacher, Washington, D. C, through her associates in the state and local unions, already has emergency plans well under way. These include welfare work at training camps and mobilization centers, the supplying of electric fans and delicacies to army hospitals, the serving of coffee and doughnuts or cake and lemonade to soldiers and marines as they entrain, etc. Another department—that of general relief work—is ready to extend its services and, If demand comes, will issue detailed plans. Both these departments are to be standardised by Bed Cross rules. "The W. C. T. U. members who will most promptly and enthusiastically respond to the official plans for emergency service will be those who for many years have ardently advocated international peace," said Mrs, Anna A. Gordon, national president "They believe it Is now our duty to suffering humanity to unite with the nation In defending the principles of Christian civilization, and thus to answer patriotism's call." It goes without saying that the Woman's Christian Temperance union will use all its influence to secure the enactment of a nationwide prohibition law as a war measure. NERS MACARONI ^teter: LOOKING PROHIBITIONWARD. The government of Peru is planning for nationwide prohibition. "Strict laws are to be passed forbidding the making or the importation of drinks containing more than one and one-half of one per cent of alcohol," says Mr. Porflrio Adan of Lima, as quoted by the Christian Science Monitor. "Eventually these also will be eliminated, and the government Is even now experimenting with the production of nonalcoholic drinks which gradually can be substituted for the harmful drinks. It is estimated that nearly 75 per cent of the adult population of the republic, both men and women, are addicted to alcoholic drinks." One step in the movement was an offer by the government of $500 for the best temperance text-book to be used in the public schools. FREE PROM 8ALOON DOMINANCE. Mr. Otto F. Thum, first president of the Colorado Federation of Labor, says that prohibition has strengthened organized labor in that state, and It is in better condition than ever before. "In Denver," said Mr. Thum, **we have been for many years trying to get the boys to build a labor temple, but were always thrown down by a sinister influence—the saloons. We have 106 unions in Denver and they meet in twenty-eight different buildings. The saloons saw to It that we were not bunched In s labor temple. But now that we are well rid of the saloons we are able to get together, and in a very short time we win have a labor temple to cost about $25,000." A DANGEROUS CHEMICAL. If s flagon of alcohol were to a student of pharmacology to test s t a cariosity, and he applied the standard methods of physiological experiment to I t he could oat come to the conclusion that ha was dealing with a mors dsngerons chemical than say now available In the whole range of materia medics, not, second to optnm or Its derivatives as s destroyer of character, s disturber of function knd s degenetstuf of tissue, and ha would be quite Justified la advising the prohibition of its manufacture and use as a beverage.—Dr. Haven Ktoer- 3n, Health Commissioner, New York ty. WHICH SHALL WE HEED? ^ r y of the wets: 8 . 0 . S,—"Save Our Drys reply: B. O. S.—"Save Oar Wett: & O. D . — ^ v a Our Dollars.' Drys: & a D,—"8av» Oar Wets (sobblngty): & a Oar Business." Drys: 8. O. -'je^s-h •tthinpJllWBfcrirrfajuXRnhTMWHUT eosvnBNonriB. COOK BOOK tint SDR*** MF6.C0. OMAHA. USA UrftsjT FUcejscj ledaru io flsncrictw Tear Freit Wes't SteB U Tea Use «000 faUCK RED RUBBERS They F» AH StoaJerdjaa ft* cold pec* cum*. ZCHMHP fatmwbootoat*wanee«t lOtm Pffcf «ee dene rm» 2 yoa cu&at •* dual el BOSTON WOVEN HOSE A RUEBOt CO. CMBWM—, Mm. LOPING _ R0U.IO* BLACKS^DE TROIT Helping the Laundress. "I declare to goodness, I have got the backache so today I Just can't lift that tub," said the laundress, as she looked at It on the bench in the laundry. "Why lift It?" asked John. "And how do you suppose I am going to get It emptied?" asked the laundress, sarcastically. "Siphon It out," said John. Then he went to a closet where odds and ends were kept found a piece of rubber tubing, filled it with water, and then, holding both ends, placed one In the tub and trailed the other off to the sewer opening In the floor. In a moment the water was running out nicely, while the laundress stood with her mouth open, watching how easy It was. Off With the Old Love. A photographer had taken a trait of a young woman. After an examination she took a doxen of them. A few days later the same young woman entered the photographer's studio with the dozen cabinet photos that had been made of her about a week before. "What!" exclnimed the photographer in dismay. "Bring them all back? Why, I thought they were very successful." "Oh, yes," she said, with a smile, "they are successful. I only want you to touch out the ring. I have a new young man." How He Old I t "Jubbs tells me they are raising their own potatoes now. I didn't know he knew anything about gardening." "Neither does he. If he raised toes, he did it by pawning hit diamonds." It is the woman with the latest gown who is generally latest at church. If you would succeed in life, learn to know what you can't do. i * ^•ve PINCKNEY DISPATCH NOTED PHILANTHROPIST TO VISIT THIS SECTION L. T. Cooper, Millionaire Manufacturer, Gives Large Part of Income to Charity — Sprang Into Fame Through His New Health Theories, Based on What Is Known As the Tanlac Treatment. M O T in recent years, perhaps, has the coming of any public character * ^ aroused Buch widespread interest as has the proposed visit to Detroit and other Michigan cities of L. T. Cooper, the Millionaire Philanthropist Mr. Cooper is described as one of America's foremost leaders of advanced thought, and sprang into fame and fortune through his new health theories based on what is known as the Tanlac treatment He never ceases to surprise you with the infinite variety of his knowledge, and ita absolute correctness and thoroughness. In several of the larger cities— especially throughout the South and West—he has done a great deal of relief work among the poor. Mr. Cooper la a firm believer In practical philanthropy and his relief work Is familiar to charity workers over the country. His Southern representative while In Houston, Texas, a few weeks ago distributed, under the personal direction of leading charity workers, one thousand dresses of excellent quality to the poor women and children. In San Antonio the following week, he donated another thousand dresses to the poor of that city and a few days later four hundred of the garments were provided by him for the poor women and children of Galveston. Ladies prominent in social life and many prominent citizens of these places assisted and co-operated with Mr. Cooper's representatives in this worthy cause. Gives 50,000 Loaves of Bread. Similar service was also performed by Mr. Cooper in Cincinnati, Memphis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Little Rock, Shreveport, Vicksburg, Jackson, Nashville, Knoxvllle, Chattanooga, Macon, Savannah, Montgomery, Mobile and Augusta, and his establishment of the famous free bread line at Louisville, where he distributed fifty thousand loaves of bread absolutely free and without question to those in want, proved a revelation to charity workers there. In fact, in practically every city Mr. Cooper has visited he has always shown his great sympathy for the poor and unfortunate by performing some unique act of charity. Mr. Cooper contends that nine-tenths of the diseases and ill health of the day American is due to faulty >n and Improper assimilation of the food, which finally produces a stuffed up condition of the vital organs,- It has been said that Tanlac, his celebrated medicine which is now accomplishing such remarkable results throughout the country, not only quickly overcomes all catarrhal Inflammations of the mucous membrane, but acts directly in the correction of stomach, liver, kidney and Intestinal disorders. Tanlac as has been so convincingly proven by the thousands upon thousands who have Indorsed It Is also a reconstructive tonic of great power. and has been known to entirely relieve the most obstinate cases of rheumatism and blood disorders in a very short time, Tanlac** Sale Phenomenal. It is, indeed, doubtful If anything ever placed on the market In the way of a medicine has sprung into such popular favor In so short a time. People everywhere have been quick to recognise its wonderful merit. The demand for It has been nothing short of phenomenal. In Dallas, Texas, where Tanlac was placed on sale about eight months ago, over 90,000 bottles bawe been sold, which according to druggists of that city, has established a new record and la unprecedented In the history of the drug business. In Atlanta, over 166,000 bottles were sold in twelve months time; In Knoxville, the Kuhlman- Chambllss Co. sold and distributed 48,326 bottles in nine months; in Louisville, Ky„ the Taylor-Isaacs Co., who operate eight retail stores in that city, sold 32,000 bottles in less than 90 days. The demand for Tanlac in Denver, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Houston, San Antonio, Oklahoma City, Memphis, Little Rock, Birmingham, Chattanooga and Nashville, In fact everywhere it has been Introduced has likewise been phenomenal and the demand for it is continually Increasing. A total of more than a million and a half bottles of the medicine has been sold through the Atlanta office alone during the past twelve months, and it is without doubt the most widely talked of medicine in the world today. When asked to explain this record breaking demand, Mr. G. F. Willis, Southern and Western distributor of Tanlac, said: *There.can be only one possible explanation, and it can be told in one word, 'merit' That tells the whole story. No preparation, no matter how extensively advertised, can possibly meet with such phenomenal success unless it possesses extraordinary curative power." Thousands upon thousands are testifying dally that they have been relieved of disease by its use after years of suffering. w There is a Tanlac dealer i s your town.—Adv. Quite Evident. His Friend (appearing unexpectedly)— Hello, old fellow; fishing without a. license, ain't you? The Fisherman—Yes; but how on earth did you know? His Friend—By the nice string of fish you have. One rich lawyer is a monument to many fools and obstinate men. Nerves All On Edge? Jut as serve wear it a case of kidney weakness, ao it kidney trouble a cauae of nervousness. Anyone who has back* ache, aervooaneaa, "Muss," headaches, dissy speQa, urinary ilia and a tired, worn feeling, would do well to try Doaa'e Kidney Pills. This safe, reliable reaaedy ia recommended by thousand* who have had relief from just SBCS troubles. A Miehifan Case Mrs. J. A HOOTS, *A» v es.. , FLraanasiUnlga, •mac bwt, hsaoyus:g "hI fiaIt couldn't keep upon boar*. I doctored fau eleoets, at ouuntt ilw Iit htoooukt , «Df>o aaanrt rKigihdtn esya dP iIll sh. avTeh heya df ixneod k mide- An Astonished Creditor. "Well," said the old man the other clay, "I have been 47 years In the business, and can say what very few men can after such experience. In all that time, my friend, I never disappointed but one single creditor." "Bless me, what an example for our young mercantile community," replied the person address; "what a pity that one time occurred. How was it?" "Why," responded the old gentleman, "I pand the debt when it became due, and I never In all my life saw a man so much astonished." DOAN'SVSSS.* Supper Would Wait. I was returning home the other evening about a :30 o'clock when I saw Tommy, my neighbors' boy, 'lagging for line" with pennies with a crowd of other boys. I knew that his family always had supper at six o'clock sharp, so I said, "Til bet you five cents you'll miss your supper, Tommy." He grinned up at me saucily and replied: "Then you lose your bet, 'cause I got the chops right here with me. May sent me for 'em at five o'clock."—Everybody's Magazine. Figuring on a Necessity. T o n ought to be happy, with wheat at 12 a bushel." T o not," answered Farmer CorntoaaeL T m not any happier than I'd be if the spring* were going dry for a season and water was worth $2 a gallon." wan*ms£m& .T*A w. N. u, Dtrrnorr. NO. M-tti7. The man who alts around and brags of his bravery la the first to break for the woods in rime of danger. War fashions demand that the Waste line shall be very low. Michigan News Tersely Told Flint—Six hundred dollars was raised here for tornado sufferers at Charleston and Mattoon, 111. Grand Rapids—The traverse Jury for the Jane term of the United States district court here was dismissed to work on farms. Traverse City—Grand Traverse will hold Its annual fair this year, it was decided after it was planned to abandon It because of the war. Flint—Joseph Schmidt, 24 years old, got blood poison as the result of a cut in his shoulder caused by a chisel dropped by a fellow worklngman from the floor above the one on which he worked. Grand Rapida—'Janitors in public schools must undergo a physical examination, the board of education decided, following the death of Michael Mc- Donald, janitor, who was killed in a fall while cleaning windows. Manistee—Capt. John Hanson, 61 years old, for 30 years keeper of the local coast guard station, is dead. He experienced three Bhipwrecks on the ocean. He also figured in numerous rescues of crews and passengers near this port. Holland—Simon Slink, who disappeared after the auto accident in which his car was smashed and his three companions injured, returned to his home after wandering about the woods near the scene of the accident tor two days. His mind was dazed by the accident. St. Louis—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shong, pioneer residents of Gratiot county, celebrated the 50th anlversary of their marriage at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Vanderbeck, in Pine River township. Ninety-four relatives attended the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Sutphin, pioneer residents of this city, also celebrated their golden wedding. Houghton—Walter Utrecht, 6 years old, fell in an abandoned cistern and was drowned. St Louis—Jas. B. Kelly, 70 years old, who was married two months ago, feared being drafted and killed himself. Marshall—Ernest Owens, age 30, married, residing in Fredonia township, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. Charlotte—Misses Iva Clay and Olga Dean, of this city, were seriously hurt when an automobile crashed into the buggy In which they were riding. Cadillac—More than 200 delegates from practically every denomination in the state were here for the annual convention of Michigan churches of Christ. Owosso—Charles Lawrence, 82, pioneer resident and former postmaster, died a few hours after dreaming that he had been called to a strange land of beautiful trees and flowers. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Julia M. Krapewnicka poured kerosene oil on the fire In a kitchen store. The can exploded and covered her with the burning fluid. She died. The residence was damaged. Battle Creek—Charles Hayward, farmer, struck a loose board on the Verona bridge while riding in his car and was hurled through the railing into Battle creek, 50 feet below, but was unhurt Port Hnron—James P. Gates, manager of the Morton Salt Co., has been chosen as president of the Chamber of Commerce, recently organized. The chamber secured 900 members in a five days' campaign recently. Cheboygan—The United States court decided that 300 acres of land, valued at $20,000, left by John W. Mc- Ginn, should not be turned hack to the Indiana, but given to his heirs. The case has been pendilng six years. Cadillac—Mrs. C. E. Darrow, 21 years old, Garret, Ind., was seriously injured and her husband and two small children had narrow escapes, when the auto in which they were being taken to the railroad station crashed Into an engine. Battle Creek—Three hundred students of the Junior high school, all under 15 years of age, pooled their small change to raise $100 for a Liberty bond. The bond will be put in the students' treasury and handed on to f orthcoxning claamea. Ftankfort—Three local fishermen on the tog JUf nearly met their doom when their boat waa struck by lightning while near shore. The bolt struck the corner of the boat, crashing through the front, breaking sU the windows and wrecking the front of the boat Muskegon—Plans for a big automobile pilgrimage, to be made by West Michigan Pike backers to Caaa City, Mieni, September 15, when *% metre* •MBt srfll be erected in honor of Horatio 8. Carta, Che fsfhir of good rosea tm Mfcmsjw. ooaapeoted at a of ylka oaeegatai from an Stenographer Too Radiant The eldtr Swift, founder or one of the great Chicugo beef concern*, hated to see women working in bright clothes, according to a man who once labored for the Swift concern. There happened to be a stenographer at the works, however, who bought all the loud raiment bhe could, and looked like u combination of u merry -go- round and a rainbow when she walked through the yards. Onn day the elder Swift caught sight of her. Be called hla assistant. "Who la that?" he aaked. "Why, that'a Mr. Blank's atenographer." "How much does she getln "Twenty-five a week." "Dock her." "I'm afraid she'll leave." Swift shot a glance at hie assistant before he answered: "If ahe don't," he said, "dock her again."—Earl Godwin, in Washington Star. I A Needful Precaution. Mike—Begorra, an' I had to go through the woods the other night where Casey was murthered last fall, an' that they say la haunted, an', be day, I walked backward the whole way. Pat—An' what for wuz ye after doin' that? Mike—Faith, man, BO that I could see if anything wuz comln' up behind me.—Princeton Tiger. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Poot—Baae, the antiseptic powder to he shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footb »th. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sang oat of corns and bunions. Used by the British and French troops at the front. Allen's Foot—Ease Is a certain relief for tired, aching feet. Sold everywhere—Adr. One Way to Find Out. "What would you do If I should try to kiss you?" "What would you expect me to do?" PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drop* then just lift them away with fingers. • < • » » » * « • • • • » » » » • • 1» , * W: This new drug la an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It ia called freezone, and can now be obtained in Oay bottles as here shown at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly upon a tender corn or callus and instantly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loeae that you can lift it oft root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the allghteat smarting, either when applying freezone or afterwarda. This drug doesn't eat up the corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loosen and come right out. It Is no humbug! It works like a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of your feet It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. If your druggist hasn't any freezone yet, tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house.—adv. Every absurdity has a champion to defend It. The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and ita various preparations, all of which are narcotic, ia well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the ceUa which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet In their infancy. The role among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops. Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a pbyaician cannot l>e too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be *. party to it. Children who are ill need the attention of a physician, and if ia nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics, Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bean the signature of1 METZ CARS S685 Le Vequi-Baiton Motor Salot Co. 86 Jeff Ave. STATE DISTRIBUTORS Detroit WRITE FOR CATALOG D. Fond of Animals. Barnura and Bailey's success in rearing rare animals of the Orient while In captivity Is principally due to the extraordinary magnetism and affection of one called Andrew—no one ever heard his last name—the giraffe man. He has traveled all over Africa. Animals love him. A few years ago when a monkey was maimed in the circus and was to be killed, Andrew Interceded, saved the monkey's life and nursed him back to health. The monkey is now Andrew's shadow. Among his other small pets, each of which has some special cause of gratitude to the kindly trainer, are a blind dog, a house cat, a parrot, a chicken and a white rat Wherever he sits they take possession of his lap, shoulders and knees, and talk to him—and Andrew talks back. They all seem to understand him perfectly. WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE Whan You Uae Cutleura—The Soap to Purify and Ointment to Heal. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Coticnra Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Continue this treatment for ten days and note the change in your akin. No better toilet preparations exist. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Coticnra, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night P u r e l y V e g e t a b l e SeasJI PHI, SeasU Dose, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills color to the facee of lack Iron ia the Mood, He Put It Back. The decorator and his apprentice were lime-washing the oakery. They were about half way through their task when the master decorator came to look round. The apprentice was splashing the lime wash about The master, not reliahlng this waste, said: "Mind your eyes, lad." The lad said: "It's all right sir, I have just had one eye full, but Ididnt waste t t I pot it back in the bucket" I gave to Mexico. North of the ftlo Qrunea. is harvesting wheat ! -Shaft tike crop forty tt Is that the the act of to all Ritsid Mice Cany Dlsnst KILI.TKW b y ^ a c Steins' Eltetrit Path 0. S. MVEIHHT t m IT Kill All Flioa! ™ftSft>:> e * a&:' L.V\ ^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH PAY FOR THE WAR? A Constructive Criticism on the House Revenue Bill. LOANS BETTER THAN TAXES F i v e Heaeona W h y Bxeeaaive T a x e s at the Outset of War Are Disadvantageous— Great Britain Example Worthy cf Emulation—How tha T a x e s Should Be Apportioned. By EDWIN R. A. SELIGMAN, JifltVickar Professor of Political Economy, Columbia University. On May 23, 1917, the H o u s e of Representatives passed an act "to provide revenue to defray v.:ir expenses and for other purposes.'' In the original bill as presorted by tN' i'••:•.:uii tee of W a y s and I d . w - , ihc additional revenue to be dc:v,:.i.^:..1 ..i $1, 810,420,000. T h e a m e n d m e n t to the In come tax, w h i c h w a s tacked on to the bill during the discussion In the H o u s e • . . . i t , • • W. ' . s <•:•::: • . . ' i . • • • • • • 000 or $5(),000,000. l a discussing the H o u s e bill, two problems arise: I. H o w much should be raised by taxation? II. Iu w h a t m a n n e r should this s u m be raised? i. How Much Should Be Raised by T a x a t i o n ? 4Jow w a s the figure of $1,800,000,000 arrived at? T h e a n s w e r is simple. When t p e Secretary of the Treasury c a m e to e s t i m a t e the additional w a r e x p e n s e s fr»r the year 1917-18, he calculated Uiat they would a m o u n t to some .SG.000.- 000.000, of w h i c h $3,000,000,000 w a s to l# allotted to the allies, and *3.G<>0,- 000,000 w a s to be utilized for the domestic purposes. T h i n k i n g that It iwould be- a fair proposition to divide this latter s u m between loans and taxes, he concluded that the amount to b e raised by t a x e s w a s $1,800,000. 000. There are t w o extreme theories, each of which may be dismissed with scant courtesy. The one is that all war expenditures should be defrayed by loans, and the other la that all war expenditures should be defrayed by taxes. E a c h theory is untenable. It is indeed true that the burdens of i c e war should be borne by the present rather than the future generation; but this does not mean that they should be borne by this year's taxation. Meeting all w a r e x p e n s e s by taxation m a k e s the t a x p a y e r s in one or t w o fi r s bear the burden of benefits that gbt to be distributed at least over a decade within the s a m e generation. In the second place, w h e n expenditures approach the gigantic s u m s of present-day warfare, the tax-only policy would require more than the total surplus of social income. W e r e this absolutely necessary, the ensuing havoc in the economic life of the community would hav% to IKJ endured. But w h e r e the d i s a s t e r s are so great and • t the 8ame t i m e so unnecessary, the tax-only policy may be declared im practicable. Secretary McAdoo had the right instinct and highly commendable coura g e in deciding that a substantial portion, at least, of the revenues should fee derived from taxation. B u t when let hit upon the plan of 60-50 per c e n t , t h a t is, of raising one-half of all domestic w a r expenditures by taxes, the f o e s t i o n arises whether h e did not go t o o far. I r i t relative proportion of loans to t a x e s i s after all a purely business proposition. N o t to rely to a large extant o n Joans a t the outset of a w a r i s a mistake. D>M*VantaflM of E x c e s s i v e T a x e s . T h e d i s a d v a n t a g e s of e x c e s s i v e t a x e s a t the outset of the w a r are a s f o l l o w s : 1. E x c e s s i v e t a x e s on consumption will cause popular r e s e n t m e n t 2. E x c e s s i v e t a x e s on industry will d i s s r r a n g e business, d a m p e n t h u s i a s m a n d restrict t h e spirit of enterprise at t h e very t i m e w h e n the opposite is needed. 3. E x c e s s i v e tax^s on incomes will deplete t h e surplus available for investm e n t s a n d interfere with the placing of t h e enormous loans which will be necess a r y In any event. 4. E x c e s s i v e taxes on wealth will c a s e s a serious diminution of the Inw h l c h are at present largely upon for the support of educall and i>bihinthropie enterprise*. t h e s e source* of support b e dried u p precisely a t t b s time t h e n e e d would be greatest. aV I s s s s s i v o t a x a t i o n at the s u t s e t sf hs) t s a r will reduce t h e etsstierty avail- I s r t h e inoroaaing o a m e n e s that Britain's Peliey. g r e a t Britain a s an example, PfraTjf; 111 l i s t y e a r of the w a r s h e t * m only slightly, in oraer s e c o n d yesi' *uc raieed by ( new t u x e s only 9 per cent, of her war expenditures. During the third yea; *ue levied by additional t a x e s (over and ulx)ve the pre-war levetj only slightly inure thau 17 i>er cent, of her w a r e x p e n s e s . i f w e should attempt to d j m- UIL.CL in t h e first y e a r of the war a s CircU Britain d i d iu the third year it would suffice to r a i s e by taxation $1.230,000.- 000. If, in oixler to be absolutely <>n the s a f e side, it seemed a d v i s a b l e to increase tbe s u m to $l,GUO,0O0,00O, this should, in our opinion, be the m a x l m a s t In comstdeting the api>ortlonment d, the extraordinary burden of t s x e s in war t i m e s certain scientific principles are definitely established: How T a x e s Should Bo Apportioned. (1) Tbe burden of taxes m u s t be spread as far as possible over t i e whole community so as to c a u s e each individual to share in the sacrifices according to his ability to [jay and according to his share in the Government, (2) T a x e s on consumption, w h i c h are necessarily borne by the. community a t large, .should be imposed as far a s possible on articles of quu--i l u \ n r y rather Thau on those of necessity. (3) E x c i s e s f as possible u: hands of the than upon the m a n l y a s reproduction. (4,1 T a x e s imposed as A T A L E N T E D P E R S O N . **As w e grow older our i d e a s of amuseuieut undergo a radical change," remarked tlte philosophic man. "Unquestionably." "For i n s t a n c e , w h e n I w a s a small boy, I w a s chiefly interested iu t h e exhibits that c o m p o s e d a 'Congress of Wonders," but n o w the a m a z i n g volubility of t h e spieler f a s c i n a t e s m e far more than a n y f e a t u r e of the show." Learned by E x p e r i s n c s . 44Just b e c u u s e w e h a v e different political v i e w s is no reason w h y w e shouldn't b e friends." " "You a r e w r o n g there," a n s w e r e d t h e contentious m a n . "As a c a s u s belli there Is p o s i t i v e l y nothing m o r e productive of results than a difference of political opinion." S o u n d e d Interesting. "How about the sermon?" "The m i n i s t e r preached on the sinfulness of c h e a t i n g at bridge." "You don't say : Did he m e n t i o n any names?" T I T FOR TAT. 'i! l.'uii f.n.'Li '' ptised a s far ... '•.' .es in the • JiiSiUurr rather .rtieles which serve priniiiLcrial for further ne> >:i basim ss should be ur as p</SMi>!e upon net earnings rather than upon gross receipts or capital invested. (5) T a x e s upon income which will necessarily I e severe should be both differentiated and graduated. T h a t is. there should 1 e a distinction b e t w e e n earned and unoan.ed incomes a n d there should be a higher rate upon the larger incomes. It is essential, however, md to m a k e the income rate so e x c e s s i v e a s to lead to evasion, a d m i n i s t r a t i v e difficulties, - r to the more fundamental objections which have been urged above. (Gj The e x c e s s profits which are due to the w a r constitute the m o s t obvious and reasonable source of revenue during w a r times. Rut the principle upon w h i c h t h e s e war-profit t a x e s are laid m u s t be equitable in theory a n d easily calculable in practice. The Proposed Income Tax. T h e additional Income tax a s passed by the H o u s e runs up to a rate of 00 per cent. T h i s is a sum unheard of in the history of civilized society. It must be r e m e m b e r e d that it w a s only after the first year of the w a r that Great Britain increased her income tax to the m a x i m u m of 34 per cent., a n d that e v e n n o w in t h e fourth year of the war the income tax does not e x c e e d 421.. per cent. It could easily be s h o w n t h a t a tax with rates on moderate i n c o m e s substantially less than in Great Britain, and on the larger incomes about as high, would yield only slightly less than the $532,000,000 originally e s t i m a t e d in the H o u s e bill. It is to be hoped that the S e n a t e will reduce the total rate on tbe highest in c o m e s to 34 per cent, or at most to 40 per cent, a n d that at the s a m e t i m e it will reduce the rate on the smaller inc o m e s derived from personal or professional earnings. If the w a r continues w e shall have to depend more and more upon the income tax. By impoelng exoeselve rates now w o are net only endangering the future, but are inviting all manner of difficulties which even Great Britain has been able to escape. Conclusion. T h e H o u s e bill contains other fundamental defects which m a y be summed u p a s f o l l o w s : (1) It pursues an erroneous principle In i m p o s i n g retroactive t a x e s . (2) I t selects an unjust and unworkable criterion for the excess-profits tax. (3) It proceeds to an unheard-of height i n t h e income tax. (4) I t Imposes unwarranted burdens upon t h e c o n s u m p t i o n of the community. (5) It is calculated to throw business into c o n f u s i o n by l e v y i n g t a x e s on gross receipts instead of upon commodities. (6) It fails to m a k e a proper use of s t a m p t a x e s . (7) It follows an unscientific s y s t e m in its flat rate on imports. (8) It includes a multiplicity of pett y a n d u n l u c r a t i v e t a x e s , tbe vexatlonsness of w h i c h is out of all proportion to the r e v e n u e they produce. • * • • • • • T h e f u n d a m e n t a l lines on w h i c h the H o u s e bill should be modified are summ e d up h e r e w i t h : (1) T h e a m o u n t of n e w taxation should b e limited to $1,230,000,000—or at the o u t s e t to fl,500,000,000. To d o more t h a n t h i s would be a s u n w i s e a s It is unnecessary. To do e v e n this would be to do more than h a s ever been done by any civilized Governm e n t In t i m e of s;res*, (2) T h « excess-profit* t a x lianed upon a sound s y s t e m ought to yield about f»v>,Of'Kt,n0A. (o) T h e Income-tax schedule ought to l»e revised w i t h a l o w e r i n g of t b e rates on e a r n e d i n c o m e s below $10,000, aud w i t h a n analogous, lowering of tlte r a t e s on t b e higher incomes, s o a s not to e x c e e d 34 per c e n t A careful calculation s h o w s that an i n c o m e t a x of t h i s kind w o u l d yield s o s s e $4.V».0<¥),- 1**1 additional. STANDARD BRED FOWLS THE MOST PROFITABLE W h o e v e r heard of a fancy price for a m o n g r e l f o w l ? S h e is invariably offered a t s o m u c h per pound, according to current m a r k e t prices, w r i t e s G. B. Smith iu the W a s h i n g t o n Star. O n e would be laughed at if he w e r e to offer mongrel f o w l s for s a l e on a n y other t e r m s . T h e y are s i m p l y "hens," to b e sold at f r o m 30 c e n t s to $1 apiece, according to w e i g h t On the other band, pure bred birds are "hens" plus the best breeding skill in the world for nfty or possibly a thousand y e a r s . T h e type has b e e n fixed, t h e color has been bred t o a standard, the t e m p e r a m e n t has b e c o m e established and well understood — in f a c t the f o w l s have been bred t o a purpose generation after g e n e r a t i o n . This is of great value to tbe poultryman, w h e t h e r he be In t h e b u s i n e s s ! purely a s a "fancier" or wholly a s a i commercial proposition. T h e prices he i can c o m m a n d and expect for his stock I will be determined by the s t a n d a r d I quality of his strain. Single birds of such s t a n d a r d bred stock are frej quently sold for hundreds of dollars i apiece. Like begets like W h i t e Leghorns produce Wh'To l.c-h'-rns? Invariably. L e f t a I A d v e r t i s i n g S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e P r o b a t e Court for theCounty of L i v i n g s t o n inssid Court, held a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y o f H o w e l l in said County, on t h e 31st day of M a y A. D . 1917. P r e s e n t : Hon. E u g e n e A. S t o w e , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r o f the e s t a t e E R A S T U S W. K E N N E D Y , D e c e a s e d . Ellen A . Kennedy h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t her petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e administration of said e s t s t e be g r a n t e d t o G. W. T e e p l e or t o s o m e o t h e r suitable p e r s o n , It is ordered, That t h e 29th d s y of J u n e A . D . 1917, s t t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t said probate office, b e a n d is h e r e b y appointed for h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n ; I t i s further ordered, T h a t public notice t h e r e o f be g i v e n by publication of a c o p y of thia order, for tbr*»e s u c - Buccesaive w e e k s previous t o said d s y of h e a r i n g in the P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated in said county. iL'.KNK A. fcTOWK J ad** of Probsts. -¾ it.1 r T h e E n g l i s h m a n (on railroad train) —You chaps over here are ruled by u lot of vulgar f e l l o w s whom you'd never dream of m e e t i n g socially. T h e A m e r i c a n — A n d in England you are ruled by a lot of people w h o would n e v e r dream of m e e t i n g you socially. T h e Searchful Office. The office sometimes seeks the man. Yet when its search Is clone. It starts as quickly as It tan To seek another one. Willing to Try It. "The man w h o has a great deal of money is seldom satisfied," remarked the c o m m o n p l a c e philosopher. "That may be true," replied the citizen toiler, "bur quite often he is merely dissatisfied with his s e r v a n t s , or his moior cars or his game of golf, and I believe I could stand that sort of discontent for awhile." For Tired Women With Aching Heads "They help me :so much and I ftucl reiicf v.z s e e n as I begin u.k:..;; -;^v.+ Toley KMr.cy Villfi." Mr::, i . ' . r . j : I;. "YVveLh :Jorr::\ llaine-, II. F. D. -C. _. S" mo times it KCOK:S a s if you c^!.'t et..' 1 the ruin across your l.cclc. 1. 13 j'_:.'.. mu.iUi:ir your l.i'c miserable) and lv/i/Ling ycrf cf all e n e r g y and s t r e n g t h . W h e n you arc constantly ilred, head a l w a y s aching:, nerves "on edge," kidney action painful and burning-, then i s the time to sU.rt in at ence on. F o l e y Kidney Pills. They strengthen t h e w e a k , ailing; kidney s, improve their action, enable them to throw off t h e poisons that cause your trouble. Y o u r n e r v e s g r o w peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, nervo u s headaches disappear. As Sirs. Wood s a y s : "I find relief a s soon a a I begin to t a k e your F o l e y S i d n e y Pills." Be sure .you g e t the ^cnuino Foley Kidney Pills, for the-y anj medicinal a n d contain il drugs, fFor Sale Everywhere) The Dominique fowl Is one of the oldest in America. It is much like the Leghorn in style, is longer in the back than the Wyandotte, but resembles it in full round breast and compact yellow tinged carcass. The hens are prolific layers of eggs. The cock shown is a Dominique. ) b. W. D A N I b b S North L a k e A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made at the D i s p a t c h oft:ce, or address, Gregory, Mich. R. i F. D. N o . 2. Phono connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free - * Looking Forward. "Have ymi nnv w a t c h e s w i t h waterproof e a s e s ? " a s k e d the y o u n g man. ".No," replied the jeweler. "What is your object In w a n t i n g a waterproof winch?" "Oh." a n s w e r e d the y. m., "I may have occasion to 'soak' it occasionally." Playing 8 a f e . i "Are y o u going to send Gratleigh ; back to c o n g r e s s this fall?" a s k e d the reporter. | "That's what." replied the rural poli- | tician. "We realize that it will be j safer for ua to have him there t h a n at | home." D a y s and N i g h t s . "I suppose," said the literary y o u n g man, "that you h a v e read 'The Last | D a y s of P o m p e i i ? ' " "No, I haven't," a d m i t t e d t h e fair maid from the back t o w n s h i p , "but I've read n e a r l y all of the 'Arabian N i g h t s ; " Take Dr. Mhe> Laxative Tubieta •saatlpation They will hats 14» T h e t a x on w h i s k y and tobacco ought to remain approximately a s It Is. with a yield of about $230,000,000. These three taxes, together w i t h the stamp tax at even tbe low rate of the H o u s e bill, and w i t h a n improved automobile? tax, will yield over $1,280,* 000,000, which is the a m o u n t of money thought desirable. The above program would be In harmony w i t h an approved scientific system. I t will do a w a y with a l m o s t all of tbe complaint* that arc l>elng urged against the present. It will refrain from t a x i n g the consumption of the poor. It will t h r o w a far hc.'.vior burdea upon t b e rich, but mill not go to the extreme* of confiscation. It will obviate interference w i t h business and will keep unimpaired t h e social productivity of tbo community* It will •Httabllf.U n j u s t balance bew e e n loaus a n d t a x e s a u d will not s n e e u m b to t b e d a n g e r of approaching either t h e tax-only policy or t h e loanonly policy. A b o v e *1L It will keep a n ur u i t u r b e d elastic ma rain, which luOKt lis more a n d more lieavily drawn upon s * the w s r proceed*. You can count us certulnly on w h a t you will get us though y o u w e r e purchasing the stock under your o w n eye. Light B r a h m a s win be just a s true. There is no lottery in this business So with all the breeds that are well es tnblished. They c.w dependable in e v e r y t h i n g that you undertake to do with them. This is of s u p r e m e value to the l o u l t r y m u n . l i e mii^t taiow what he will get from his birds every 6eason and every da>. The quality and quantity of m e a t can be reckoned with almost u n c h a n g i n g e x a c t n e s s w h e n standard bred stock is handled. The skin color is a m a t t e r of certainty. T h e s i / e of the carcass can be counted on weeks <>r m o n t h s before the chick is hatched. T h e p l u m p n e s s of the poultry meat and the percent age of fat may be foretold a l m o s t witb the certainty of nn eclipse or t b e rising of t h e sun. Do you doubt the value of this to the potiltrymunV If y o u do consult any proprietor of a city poultry market that is worthy of your patronage. Standard bred stock will produce e g g s of uniform color and size. T b e dark e g g is in demand in certain markets, the pure white e g g is in d e m a n d In other markets W h a t e v e r color your market demands, that you should aim to supply. The mongrel is utterly nudepcndable in this respect. T h i s one fact should Instantly put t h e mongrel nut of consideration. R. CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the tnowl : and e x p e r i e n c e of b u s i n e s s . His hav ling a friendly and business acquain* . t a n c e with the people will g u a r a n t e e you s a t i s f a c t i o n . Tin cups for lunch ; furnished. Charges r e a s o n a b l e . i Phone 29 f 2. •*<r>'m / Spring Cotds Are Dangerous. Sudden changes of temperature and underwear bring spring colds with stuffed up head, sore throat and general cold symptoms. A dose of Dr. King's New Discovery is sure relief, this happy com Dilution of antiseptic balaama clears the head, i soothes irritated membranes and wha | might have been a lingering cold is j broken up. Don't stop treatment whei relief is first felt as half cored ooM is dangerous. Take Dr. King's ^0t Discovery till your cold is gone, . . - • - ^ The Advertised Article la sns ta which tkt aissjslf has imasMft faithelse tw would sol tstortttUft. YOSJUS nie in ynUsaililii j tas asfCaaiats whoss ail appear la this ssper ketssjst t W *%r\.. Premature JubHancy. Willy—I found mother t b e o t h e r day crying over your book of poems. H i s Sister's F i a n c e (delighted)—Oh. is that so? (Aside) Ah, w h a t glory! W h a t f a m e a w a i t s m e ! For a m a n to bring tears to the e y e s of such a flint hearted w o m a n a s that is certainly a great achievement. (To Willy) She w a s really weeping, Willy? Willy—Yes; she said it nearly hroke her heart to think that a d a u g h t e r of hers w a s g o i n g to marry nn idiot w h o could write such rot a s that.—Loudon Tit-Bits. • > • . > Cit\errr i"< Fur Erysipelas. A oonuai uieatiou by Arnold In the Practi; io.icr tecomn.cnus t.u;u;'uolk highly uii nu application toi eii>;|»eia*<. W h a t e v e r the st&gte of tlie diseafce, be says, the spread of tbe infection Is immediately checked, the pain disappears and the whote morbid process is tssmedistety checked when buttermilk is ased locally. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is a£rJfiAat one dreaded disease that sc' v""' '*""' ' been sble to cure in all its sta that is catarrh. Catarrh being influenced by constitutional co requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and sets thro the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the) dissis, grViog the patient strength by taBdJngttp the eo*> stitatioo and sssjtting natars in doing its work. The pi opt iatw • hats so saocfa faith in the cerativs powers of Hail's | Catarrh Medicine the* fcbey of or Os* Ikwdrsd Dollsrs reward for top ease It fails to core. Send rorhatof tosfisooii iah*. Address P. J. CHENEY ACO.. Ohio. tSold by all druggists, 75c. </" 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, 1917 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c46e01367b8f5e63986af2efff9d20a.pdf 07c22b5a9a19910a91bb4ab1bf99a7ea 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, Living»ton County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 14, 1922 No. 24 « , Hft,v, „ • • * ' • ' - ' £ . • * > 5ti v ?, '*ki ';t/ • • A •— ATTENTION GRADUATES W« have j u s t received, a choice selection of striking new shoes which we feel sure will appeal to you young people who are a b o u t to complete your work in high school. A t t r a c t i v e models in all the w a n t e d colors and m a d e of durable materials t h a t will give you shoe service for m a n y months. You know many shoes are m a d e with no real ~ thought for the f u t u r e . They look well only when they're new. They are shoes of the moment. O u r shoes are different. They a r e made for the f u t u r e as well as for the present. They look well even after long, h a r d wear. Gome in « n d look these over. It's a pleasure to show them because it's quality merchandise t h a t will give satisfactory service. D. D. MONROE & SON SHOES AND HOSIERY HOWELL MICH. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES' g « = ~ * CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. All the Novelties of the Season in Graduation Gifts Domestic Bliss is assured if the Wedding or Engagement Ring is purchased at Chapel's Jewelry Store Livingston County Headquarters for Gifts that Last W e a r e He well's Leading and Original Victor Store Yot'll DO Better At CHAPELS i i 3 BARNARD Leads for Quality And Low Prices SPECIAL JUNE OFFERINGS 8 Ladies Hose • ^ • P » i » i i i i •> •> r " i • * I Children* Half Socks 19c, 24c, 39c 25c \ Misses Three-Quarter Socks 48c B" ; — — — a Ladies Union Suits 39c, 59c [ Mens Union Suits 69c, 98c, $1.25 • New Patterns in Tissue 2 Ginghams 59c 75c Zephyr Ginghams 50c fc •-'.*• i i The Pinckney Class of 1922 makes its adieu as a class at the opera house, ' Wednesday evening, J u n e 21st, at 8:30 o'clock. | Of the sixteen members all are youryj ladies with*the exception of one lone young man—Stanley Hull. The faculty gives this class great credit for exceptional ability and the hard work devoted to their studies. Many of them intend to followt the profession of. teaching and the school officers engag- , ing them for that work will find them well prepared for the profession. The Class Motto: At the Foothills— Climbing. Colors: Blue and Gold. Class Roll: Lillian E. Wasson, Cynthia E. H u n t s Olah M. Docking Irene Leota W a r n e r Bessie Cordley Swurthout Agnes M. C a r r Helen A. Mercer Mary G a r d n e r M a r g a r e t W Driver Eleanor M. Chambers Dorothy Darrow Carrie G a r d n e r V e r a Shipley Blanche L. "Frost E d n a D a r r o w Stanley G. Hall On another p a g e will be found the p r o g r a m for the commencement exercises. The ' B a c c a l a u r e a t e Address will be give.n Sunday evening J u n e 18th, at the F e d e r a t e s church, by Rev. J. K. Cook. HENRY COMES AGAIN OBITUARY Martin Melvin who suddenly answered Death's summons J u n e 3, 1922, was one of the early pioneers of Livingston county, having been born on the place now owned by Professor Bigelow in H a m b u r g township. Here he lived until his marriage to Margaret Ellen McCluskey, when they settled upon the farm n,ear Cordley Lake, which has been their home ever since. He was the son of Martin and Hannah Mclvin, and was one of a family of three children, his brother M. H. Melvin, residing in Detroit, and his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Clinton passing away J u n e , 7, 1917. Always contented and happy in his work, kind and considerate and truly homeloving as to family life, and gaining many friends by his cheerful, quiet ways, he will not be forgotten. He was devoted to the church, being a member oi St. Mary's congregation at Pinckney, and he daily lived his profession of faith. Mrs. Melvin survives, together with six children, Mrs. E d w a r d Stapish of Chelsea, Mrs. Louis Coyle of Pinckney, Mark of Cleveland, Ohio, and John, Rose nnd Eva at home, also one grandson, Clarence Stapish of Chelsea, who all mourn his low. The funeral services were held Tuesday, J u n e 6th, 1022, when Solemn High Mass was offered by Rev. F a t h e r Coyle of Albion and Rev. F a t h e r J. A. Crowe of Pinckney H e was laid to rest in St. Mary's cemetery in this place. CARD OF THANKS Wc desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, neighbor* and friend* for their kindness and H'ords of tender sympathy in our recent deep sorrow. We also appreciate the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs.Martin Melvin And Familv. THOMPSON—CONNER Miss Annabel Conner and Mr. Win E. Thompson were married at Northvillr, Wednesday, J u n e 7, 1922. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. J. H. Conner of Pinckney. Mr. Ttiomp- •oa is from Howell. DOWN GO PRICES Heury F o r d and a p a r t y of F o r d offieialsrvislted Pinckney last Thursday. Int-the p a r t y were engineers and also officers who came to attend to the formal transfer of properties in the village owned by P. H. Swarthout and G. W . ' Teeple who deeded land to Henry ; Ford. There remains of the o p t i o n s ' given of village property to be taken over, land owned by J. C. Dinkel, H,[ H. Swarthout, and the Gauss property now owned by Dr. C. L, Sigler and Floyd Reason. As soon os the titles to these properties are perfected so as to be acceptable to the Ford officials, they will be forma 11 v defcded over and until then it is not probable that actual work will be started on the Ford plant. It is expected that these titles will be cleared soon. While here Mr. Ford himself rested under a shade tree in the park while the officials were busy, after which they all waited to see ('. V. Van Winkle in' regard to the option on his farm given by him to Henry Ford this spring. Mr. Van Winkle did not arrive soon enough however and then Mr. Ford and the engineers inspected the Pinckney and Reeves water power sites before returning to Dearborn. We have a shipment of Bethlehem Spark Plugs, regular price 60 cents each, while the last—49c GET OUR PRICES ON Hot Shots Dry Cells Auto Ray Spot Lights Lock-Tite Patches Big Boy Auto Pumps Tire Testers Stop Lights Bulbs, Tubes, Tires, etc. The best place to buy is where you can save the most and at the same time get best results. Try the THE UNIVERSAL CAR TOURING CAR Dec ' ^ ^^¾ FORD SALES & SERVICE PINCKNEY rik* Never Before A Value Like This W h y should ycu !:::y any car but r. Fcrd ? Pr.i:cs lowest, ports lowest, operating and upkeep crcponsc lowest, yet a Ford car will take ycu anyplace any car will go. These are sensible, ' not extravagant times, and a Ford is the most sensible car for anyone to own. Terms if desired. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. v* PINCKNEY'S CUT RATE STORE . Bulk Oatmeal, 6 lb* Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 pkg* Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs Wantsmore Cocoa, 1 lb Howell Flour 25 25 25 15 89 ONE POUND ARM & HAMMER BAKING SODA 5c Try a bottle of Flux-Tux and rid your home of flies Large bottle 50c C. H. KENNEDY ••?« A: ' # - PINCKNEY DISPATCH CHAPTER XI—Continued. —12— "He's some fox," said Lund. "Miss Peggy, you better superintend the t h e a t r i c s . I f s got to be done right. Ralney, not to interrupt you, what do you know about enteric fever?* "Nothing." "Well, it's the same as typhoid. There'll be a surgeon aboard that gunboat. You got to bluff him. Say little an* look wise as an' owl. Don't let him mix In with yore patient." "My patient?" T a m a d a ! He's got enteric fever. If there's time he'll give you all the dope." "But I don't Bee how that—" "You will see when you see Tamada,** Lund grinned. "How about them logs? Can you fix 'em?" "I think to." "Then hop to It. r m goln' to wise up the men and arrange a reception committee. Don't forglt yore name's Carlsen, an' mine's Slmms." Ralney wrote rapWly In his log, erasing, eliminating pages without trace, Imitating the skipper's phrasing. Fortunately Slmms had made scant entries at first and, later on. as the drug held him, none at all. Carlsen had kept no record that he could find. The girl had gone forward to aid with Tnmada's plan which Lund had evidently accepted. Before he had quite finished he heard the tramp of men on deck and the blast of a steam whistle. He ended ,ihls task and went up to see the gun- Iboat. gray and menacing, Its brasses glistening, men on her decks at their tasks, oblivious of the schooner, and (©AVer* on her bridge watching the progress of a lannch toward the floe. It made landing smartly, and a llleutenant, diminutive hut highly Effective In appearance, led -six men toward the Karluk. He wore a sword and revolver; the men carried carbines. Their disciplined rank and smartness, the waiting launch, the gunboat in the ©fling, were ominous with the suggestion of power, the will to administer It. The officer In command carried his chin at an arrogant tilt. Lund had rigged s gangway and stood at the head of It, saluting the lieutenant as the latter snapplly answered the greeting. Ralney found the girl and put a hurried question. "What about Tamada? Where Is he? iWbat's the plan?" She turned to him with eyes that [danced with excitement. "He's In the galley. Doctor Carlsen. Btit he^Isn't Tamada any more, He's Jim CufTee, nigger cook, sick with enteric fever, not to be disturbed." Ralney stared. It was a clever de- Tlce, If Tamada could carry It out. and he bear his own part In the masquerad*. The willingness of Tamada to risk the disguise was assurance of his 'fidelity. "Lund should have told me." he said. •Tve got to change his name on the papers. " It won't take a minute though ; he doesn't appear In the log," The Japanese officer waited no time on deck. For precaution, Ralney made his alteration in the skipper's cabin, leaving the log there on the built-in u>«k. "This Is Lieutenant Tto, Doctor Cnrlsen," said Lund. "You want to see our papers. Lieutenant?" "My orders are to examine the •chonner," said Ito, In English even more perfect than Tamada's. His face was orfiHally severe, though his slftnt eyes shifted constantly toward the girl. Evidently she was an unexpected feature of the visit. "I'll gpt the papers first," said Lund. •Doctor, you nn' Peggy entertain the lieutenant." Rniney set out some whisky, xvhlrh the Japanese refused, some cigars that he passed over with a motion of his hand. He sat down stiffly and ran through the papers. "We're pelnzk, you know," snld Lund. "We ain't trespnssin' on purpose. Didn't even know you owned the island." "It Is on our charts," snld Ito crisply, as If that settled the right of dominion, "How did you come here at aiir "We was brought," said Lund. "Got froze In north o' Wrangell. Gale set U* west as we come out o" the strult "We're bound for Corwin. N'othln' contraband. All rcg'lnr. Six hunters, two damaged In the gale, though the doc's fixed 'em up. Twelve seamen, one boy, an' a nicger cook who's poiseced himself with his own cookin'. Doc's bringln' him round, too, though be don't deserve it. Want to make yore Inspection? We're In no hurry to git away until the ice melts. Take jore tlmo." The little, dapper officer with his keen, high-cheeked face, and His shoebrash hair, got up and bowed, wltii a gluce at Pefg? Si mm* "It is not usual for young ladies to be so far north." His endeavor at gallantry was obvious. "I am with my father," said the girl, looking at Ralney, enjoying the situation. "Where I go she goes," said Lund. And looked in turn- at her with relish in his double suggestion. He, too, was playing the game, gambling, believing in his luck, reckless, now he had Bet the board. They passed through the corridor. Lund opened up the strong room, and then the galley. It was orderly, and there was a moaning figure in Tamada's bunk, a tossing figure with a head bound to a red bandanna above the black face and neck that showed above the blankets. The eyes were closed. The black hands, showing lighter palms, plucked at the coverings. "Delirious," said Lund. "Serves him right. He's a rotten cook." "Have you all the medicines you need?" asked Ito. "I can send our surgeon." "I can manage," returned Ralney. alias Carlsen. "It's enteric I've reduced the fever." They passed on through the hunters' quarters. The girl fell behind with Ralney. "A good makeup and a good actor," she whispered. "I helped him to be sure he covered everything that would show. It was my Idea about the bandanna. Just what a sick negro might wear, acd it hid his straight hair." The lieutenant appeared fairly satisfied, but requested that Lund go on board his ship. He stayed there until sundown, returning In hilarious mood. "We've slipped It over on 'em this time," he said. "I left 'em aswim with sake, an' bubblin' over with polite regrets. But they'll be back In three weeks, they said, if the Ice Is open. An', If the luck holds, we'll be out of It. I don't want them seafchln' the ship ag'ln." He slapped Tamada on the back as he came to serve supper after Sandy had laid the table. "A reg'lar vodeville skit," he exclaimed. "You're some actor, Tamada! But why didn't you say the Island was down on their charts? They've even got a name for it. Hiyama." "It means hot mountain," said Tamada. "The government names many Islands." "You can bet yore life they do," sajd Lund. "They're smart, but they overlooked that beach an' they've given us three weeks to cash in," Lund himself had Imbibed enough of the sake to make him loose of tongue, added to his elation at the success be had achieved. The gun- "Delirious,'1 said Lund. "Ztrv** Him Right He's a Rotten Cook." boat was gone on Its patrol, and he had a free hand. He half filled a glass with whisky. "Here's to luck," ho rried. And spilled a part of the liquor on the floor befor* he set the glass to his lips. "Here's to you. Doc," he added. "An' to Peggy!" He rolled eyes that a ere a trifle bloodshot at the girl. "Our relations have gone back as usual, Mr. Lund," she said quietly. Lund glared at her half truculently. "I'm agreeable," he said. "As a daughter, I disown you from now on. Miss Peggy. Here's to ye. Jest the same I" CHAPTER Xlt. My Mate. From the day following the arrival and departure of the Japanese gunboat, they attacked the little U-ahaped beach that lay between two buttresses of the volcano and sloped sharply down to the sea. Twenty-one men, a lad and a woman, they went at the despoiling of it with a sort of obsession, led, rather than driven, by Lund, who worked among the rest of them like a Hercules. The men's fancy estimate of a million dollars began speedily to seem small as the work progressed, systematically stripping the rocky floor of all its shingle, foot by foot, and cubic yard by cubic yard, cradliug it In crude rockers, fluming it, vaporizing the amalgam of gold and mercuFy, and adding pound after pound of virgin gold to the sacks in the schooner's strong room. They worked at first In alternating shifts of four hours, by day and night, under the sun, the moon, the stars and the flaming aurora. The crust was drifted here and there where It had frozen into conglomerate, and exploded by dynamite, carefully placed so as not to dislodge the masses of Ice that overhung the schooner. Fires to thaw out the ground were unavailable for sheer lack of fuel; there was no driftwood between these forestless shores. What fuel could be spared was conserved for use under the boilers that melted ice to provide water for the cradles and flumes, and help to. cook the meals that Tamada prepared out-of-doors for the workers. Buckets of coffee, stews, and thick soups of peas and lentils, masses of beans with plenty of fat pork, these were what they craved after hours of tremendous endeavor. Despite the cold, they sweated profusely at their tasks stripping off over-garments asthey picked and shoveled OR crowbarred out the rich gravel. Through all of it Lund was supreme as working superintendent. There was no Job that he could not, did not, handle better than any two of them, and though Ralney could see a shrinkage, or a compression, of his bulk, as day by day he called upon It for heroic service, he never seemed to tire. "Got to keep 'em at it," he would say in the cabin. "No time to lose, an' the odds all against us, In a way. Barring Luck. That's what we got to count on, but we don't want them thlnkin' that. If the weather don't break—an' break Jest right—as soon as we've cleaned up, we're stung. Though I'll blast a way out of this shore ice, If it comes to the worst. I saved out some dynamite on purpose." With Lund handling all of the men as a unit, It was not long before the shovels began to scrape on the bare rock that underlay the gravel at tide edge, and work swiftly back to the end of the D. The outdoors kitchen had been established on top of the promontory between the schooner and the beach, a primitive arrangement of big pots slung from tripods over fires kindled on a flat area that was partly sheltered from the sea and the prevailing winds by outcrops of weathered lava. At dawn the men trooped from the schooner to be fed and warmed, and then they flung themselves at their task. The more they got out the more there was In It for them. But Lund was their overlord, their better, and they knew It. Only Demlng worked with one hand the handle of the force bellows, or fed the fires, and sneered. On the fifteenth day, with the work better than half done, with more than a ton of actual gold In colors, that ranged from flour dust to nuggets, In the strong-room, the weather began to change. It misted continually, and Lund, rejoicing, prophesied the breaking up of the cold snap. By the eighteenth day a regular Chinook was blowing, melting the sharper outlines of the ley crags and pinnacles, and providing streams of moisture that, in the nights now gradually growing longer, glazed every yard of rock with peril. The men worked In a muck with their rubber sea-boots worn out by constant chafing, sweaters torn, the blades of their shovels reduced by the work demanded of them, the drills, shortened by steady sharpening, gone like the spare flesh of the laborers, who, at last, began to show signs of quicker and quicker exhaustion with occasional muttering*? of discontent, while Lund, intent upon cleaning off the rock as a dentist cleans a crumbling tooth, coaxed and cursed. Warned and praised and bullied, and did the actual work of three of them. Dead with fatigue, filled with food, drowsy from the liberal grog allowance at the end of the day, the men slept in a torpor every night and showed less Inclination to respond, though the end of their labors was almost in sight. "What's the use, we got enough." was the comment beginning to be heard more and more frequently. "Lund, he's got more'n he can spend in a lifetime:" Rainey could not trace these muttering* to Deming's Instigation, but he suspected the hunter. There was no poker; all hands were too tired for play. As for Peggy Slmms, she did not lose the polish of her culture, she was always fefntnine, even dainty at times. despite her work, that could not help but be coarse to a certain extent. She was full of vigor, she showed unexpected strength, she was a source of encouragement to the men as she waited on them. And also a source of undisguised admiration, el{ of which she shed as a duck sheds water. Ralney gained an increasing respect In her prowess, and a swift conversion 1 to the *ao«aty ef the sex**. T h a n ware times when bs doubted hit owa equality. Had aha met him on bis, own ground. In his own realm of what he considered vaguely as culture, hs would have known a mastery that he now lacked. As it was, she Averaged higher, and she bad an attraction of sex that was compelling. Here was a girl who would demand certain standards in the man with whom she would mate, not merely accompany through life. There were times when Ralney felt Irresistibly the charm of her as a woman, longed for her in the powerful sex reactions that Inevitably follow hard labor. There were times .when he felt that she did not consider that he measured up to her guages, and he would strive to change the atmosphere, to dominate the situation In which Lund was the greater figure of the two men. - Lund was centered on one achieve* ment, the gold harvest. He ordered the girl with the r l s t ; there were even times when he reprimanded her, while Ralney burned with the resentment she apparently did not share. A little before dawn on the eighteenth day of the work up the beach, Lund was out upon the floe ex* a mining the condition of the ice. Ha had declared that two days aware of ^ J S T ' "They're Drunk, an' They're Qoln* on Strike," Said Sandy. hard endeavor would complete thtl? labors. What dirt remained at the end of that time they would transship, Ralney had Joined the girl and Tamada at the cook fires. The sky was bright with the aurora borealis that would pale before the sun. The men were not yet out of their bunks. They were bone and muscle tired, and Ralney doubted whether Lund, gaun^t and lean himself could get two days of top work oul of them. Near th*» fires for the cook. Ing, the melting of water and the forg% that were kept glowing all night, thy tools were stacked to help preserv* their temper. The aurora quivered In varying \n> candescence as Ralney watched Lund proddlne at the floe Ice with a steel bar. The girl was busy with th* coffee, and Tamada was compoundlni two pots of stew and bubbling peai pudding for the breakfast, food fot heat and muscle making. Sandy appeared on deck and cami swiftly over the side of the vessel a r e up the worn trail to the fires. Hi showed excitement, Ralney fancied sure of It as the lad got within speak Ing distance. "Where Is Mr. Lund?" he panted. Rainey pointed to Lund, now ex amlnlng a crack that had opened uf In the floe, a possible line of erlt foi the Karluk. later on. The men were beginning to show on the schooner They, too, he noted somewhat Idly, acted differently this morning. Usuallj they were sluggish until they had eaten, sleepy and Indifferent until thl coffee stimulated them, and Lund tool up this stimulus and fanned It to I flame of work, This morning they walked differently, abnormally active "They're drunk, an' they're goln' os strike," said Sandy. "You know thi big demijohn in the lazeretto?" Rainey nodded. It was a two handled affair holding five gallons, t reserve supply of strong rum froxs which Lund dispensed the grog allow ances and stimulations for extra wort toward the end of the shift, the night caps and occasional rewards. (TO BE CONTINUED.) To Revive a Fire. Dry orange and lemon peel makt splendid fire revivers. Dried peel It especially good for bringing a dull fire to life in a sick room, where the crackling of a few sticks may awake the patient for whom steep is necessary. All peel should be collected and dried In an oven that Is cooling off after cooking. Then the peel should be stored In a tin or old string bag until It Is required. Poe's Perfection of Form. Poe lacked deep convictions of anj kind, profound human experience, genuineness, and wealth of nature His art is correspondingly superficial and artificial. Nevertheless, his work is sure to live because of Its perfection of form. He Is a masterly technleias —the first of the decadents—the fore* runner of the practieers ei art fei art's sake.—Lewis Edwards Oatoa, Had Your Iron Today? Never Mind Re-vitalize YOU BET it's warm—the more need then for keeping the vitality up to par. Vital men resist heat easily. Languid ones are floored. Re-vitalize yourself and you won't mind the weather. Get new energy in little raisins. 1560 calories of energizing nutriment'per pound in Little Sun-Maids. 7S per cent pure fruit sugar. Wonderful because this sugar 'doesn't need, and, therefore, doesn't tax digestion and thus heat the blood. Yet energizes almost immediately. Contain fatigue-resisting food-iron also. Try a box today. Little Sun-Maids Between-Meal Raisins 5c Everywhere —in Little Red Packages j 0-So-Easy to Use Colon. Silk, West and Conor All st the lame Jl 8 1 Putnam Fadeless Dyes JOc „«•-, P*Cksf* Dyo? LilOyflPtoducts Baby Carriages &Furnttwre Ask Your Local Dealer Write Now for 32-Page Illustrated Booklet The Lloyd Manufacturing Company Dept. B Menominee, Michigan (18) | A Worse Evil. "So the soothsayer told you she ' couldn't read the future until you gave her $1,000 to put under her pillow and 'sleep on":" "Yes." "I hope you didn't*let her have the money?" "Certainly not, I said that while she was sleeping on my $1,000 I would he wide awnke, and I'd rather not know about the future than suffer from Insomnia."—Birmingham Age- Herald. Kodak Developing and Printing. Any 6 exposure roll developed and one print made of each good negative for 25 cents; 10 and 12 exposure rolls for 50 cents. Don't send stamps. G. & C. PHOTO CO. Northwestern P. O. Station, Drawer B. DETROIT Work will be returned 24 hrs. after receipt How It 1» at College, At one of the dormitories of a wellknown college* for women two young housemaids were comparing notes on academic life. "Well," said Nornh dimpling, "the faculty has the brains, and the college girls has the clothes, but, believe me, the maids has the looks I" —Youth's Companion. Many a man resembles a mule when It comes to putting his best foot for* ward. Help Wanted Laborers, 40c ana 45c per hour. Carpenters, 70c to 80c per boor. Plenty of Steady Work for Good Men Owen-Ames-Kimball Co. Boilfloi Cottrtcun Mtealiaa T m l Bio*. Grand Raplda, Mich. PANTS PRESSED j - ' . v , - ; 'i Don't Cot Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Barutit for ^BSORBINE win redoes them and leave no hi {shea. 8tops lameness promptly. BOt bUstcr or ramovo the hair, and horsa can bo worked. 12.^0 a bottle deiivarod. Book « A tree. ff. F. Tee*, be. 310 Tsasfa St, SprisjIeU, Km. Investment*— Land contracts, guaranteed collection*, on g o d Detroit real estate SolJ at 10°7, discount. Write for particulars. Hatl- Doyle Equity Co., 217 Majestic Bldg\, Detroit. A<JEVT8. C A W A S S E * 8 - — E x t r a o r d i n a r y opportunity. New fruit product "JelU" any fruit juice like marlc. Wonderful aide lint, both *exe*. Joy-Jel Company. St. Joseph, Mo. 3KSJ&3E:,: ..f ISj « . , , . • ^ ^ ^ T ^ S W** Iff "."III?"! •'"i;!"^1:1^^?1^!!! PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ IMPROVEMENT OF DAIRY INDUSTRY AIMED AT BY RECENT CONFERENCE There la a Decided Need for Improvement in Dairy Animals and In Making the Beet U»e of Thoee Now Available. (Prepared by t h « U n i t e d State* D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) As a result of the conference of representatives of the purebred dairy caft^e associatloas held in Washington, May 5, at the call of Dr. C. W'. Larson, chief of the dairy division of Che United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, a number of Important recommendations were made for the improvement of the dairy Industry, especially the purebred dairy cattle business. Each of the breed associations, including the Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein-Frlesian, and Jersey, was represented by two or more delegates. The subjects of discussion had to do with the Improvem e n t of dairy cattle, advanced registry,, fairs, and sales. No conferences of this kind had been held for several years, and the representatives expressed t h e desire t h a t this one might result in the form a t i o n ^ a p e r m a n e n t organization to thresh out problems of m u t u a l Interest a n d to work for t h e general betterm e n t of the industry. Figures prep a r e d by the d e p a r t m e n t showed a decided need for improvement In dairy animals and in making the best use of the Improved animals that are now available. The average production of the cows of the United States is about 4,000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butterfat a year, while the average cow In some other countries produces almost twice a s much. There a r e 30 million grade and scrub dairy animals in the country and less than a million purebreds. There are 4,566,664 American farms having dairy cattle, and only 208,251 of these farms have purebred dairy cattle. It Is estimated that approximately 250,000 purebred dairy bull calves born each year are not needed oq the farms where purebreds a r e kept. Of the purebred animals t h a t were registered last year, about 150,000 were females and less than 75,000 males, which indicates that not half of the purebred dairy bulls are registered, Recommend Better 81 ret. Among the recommendations made by the conference were those expressing approval of plans for increasing the use of purebred bulls in scrub and grade herds, and of the plans for cooperative bull associations as being the best known means for distributing surplus bulls and introducing them into new territory. Although there is a place In this country for all the purebred dairy cattle that may be produced for some time, it was the consensus of opinion t h a t an expert business In purebreds would help to stimul a t e Interest among farmers at home. A number of questions related to advanced registry were brought up. Co-ordination of effort by and between the agricultural colleges and the breed associations w a s suggested, and It w a s recommended that these organizations and institutions make special efforts to co-operate. In this connection it was suggested that the various representatives ask their associations a"k their earliest meetings to appoint committees to meet with the Dairy Science association to see if an Improved plan for making official tesrs of cows can be worked out, which will be agreeable to the breeders, the associations, and the colleges t h a t send out the official testers. The showing of dairy animals at fairs and expositions received a good deal of attention from several angles. "it*was decided to recommend to the associations t h a t they cease giving money prizes at these shows, but spend the funds in putting on educational e x h i b i t s ; that more attention ould be given to production records awarding prizes at fairs and ows; t h a t the associations reprelented should give more attention to educational exhibits showing the economic a d v a n t a g e of purebreds In dairy p r a c t i c e ; that each association h a s a distinct duty in connection with the ' • • e l e c t i o n of suitable persons to act as ^ ? J l t f e s of t h e various breeds of dairy ' ' ' - v i f i l l e at fairs and s h o w s ; that no anlshould be admitted to fairs and sitions unless they are from herds Hted as being free of tubercu- "or in herds u n d e r federal or s t a t e , _ . _ ision, and that fairs not enforc- $ & ! • # t u c h a rule should not be favored animals for exhibits. Live Stock Sales Discussed, ^ • e s t l o n s relating to private and lc sales were discussed, and it was led t o suggest a meeting at an date of all the dairy cattle asso- )ns with a view to drafting a code ethics for sales t h a t would elimi n a t e some of t h e undesirable conditions. Since an excessive a m o u n t of attention is given to a few high prices t o the neglect of a v e r a g e conditions, H was also agreed to recommend to the associations that they send in to t h e bureau of m a r k e t s and crop estim a t e s of t h e d e p a r t m e n t regular reports of prices paid for purebred dairy cattle. The representatives were well pleased with the accomplishments of the conference and were in favor of holding similar ones a t frequent intervals. During their stay in Washington they were received by President Harding and were addressed by Secretary of Agriculture Wallaee. Dr. John R. Mohler, chief of the hureau of animal industry, attended the meetings and addressed the conference. A p a r t of the second day was spent in a visit to the department's farm at Beltsville, Maryland. T h e list of associations a n d their representatives taking part in the conference is a s follows: Ayrshire Breeders' association : Paul O. Reymann, president, West Virginia ; C. L. Burllngham, secretary, Vermont. Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders' association : A. E. Bower, president, Ohio; L. E. HuU, Ohio. American Guernsey Cattle c l u b : Robert Scoville, president, New Y o r k ; S. M. Shoemaker, M a r y l a n d ; Karl B. Musser, New Hampshire. Holstein - Friesian Association of America; F r e d Pabst, Wisconsin; H. W. Norton, Jr., Michigan; D. D. Aitken, Michigan. American Jersey Cattle club : M. D, Munn, president, Minnesota; R. M. Cow, secretary, New Y o r k ; O. H. Baker, New Y o r k ; C. J. Tucker, Mis* sourl. REFILLING SACKS IS . PROHIBITED BY LAW Food and Drugs Act Is Violated by Some Feed Dealers. Federal Officers Have Been Instructed to Watch for Interstate Shipments of Feeds Adulterated or Misbranded. ( P r e p a r e d by t h e United S t a t e i D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) Some feed dealers are refilling used feed sacks stamped or printed with the name of the manufacturer and the brand name of the feed t h a t was originally in the sack, so t h a t t h e n a m e s and b r a n d s are not t r u e in reference to the feed in the sack after refilling, according to officials of the bureau of chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, who are charged with the enforcement of the Food and D r u g s act. A feed dealer of Iowa was recently cited to a hearing u n d e r the F e d e r a l Food and D r u g s act for shipping into interstate commerce a molasses feed In bags which he had refilled but which bore the n a m e of another feed manufacturer. The sacks also bore a brand n a m e under which the original owner of t h e sacks sold a stock feed of much higher grade than t h e feed with which t h e sacks were refilled. T h e Federal Food and D r u g s act does not require the name of t h e manufacturer or the b r a n d n a m e to appear on sacks of feed coming within its Jurisdiction, according to officials of the bureau, but if the n a m e of the m a n u f a c t u r e r and brand a r e given on the sack they must be t r u e . The Food and D r u g s act prohibits the use of any statements on foods or feeds JHat a r e false or misleading in any particular. A dealer who contemplates refilling used feed sacks on which Is printed the n a m e of another m a n u f a c t u r e r or any s t a t e m e n t s that a r e not correct when applied to the product he uses in refilling the sacks should be very careful to see t h a t all such s t a t e m e n t s are obliterated. Inspectors have been Instructed to look out for interstate shipments of stock feeds which are a d u l t e r a t e d or misbranded In this or any other particular. Appropriate action will be taken In all cases found to be in violation of the law. It is said. • r : n x i 2 M c ; ' . MARKET REPORT •FURNISHED BY O. 8. BUREAU OF MARKET*. WASHINGTON, D. C. (For the week ending June 8, 1422 ) Hay Market slightly weaker "because of increased receipts at Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Market at Cincinnati and Chicago firm and steady for lQf> grades. St. Louis market lower. Receipts liberal. Quoted June 7, No. 1 timothy Boston. New York J27, Philadelphia $24, Pittsburgh 125. Chicago $26, Cincinnati ¢22.50, St. Louis $25! No. 1 alfalfa Memphis $22. No. 1 Prairie Chicago $15, Minneapolis, $18. Feed Wheat feed market slightly stronger, demand continues light because of less pressure to selL Offerings and demand for hominy feed limited. Linseed and cottonseed meal quiet, demand light. Demand for gluten fair, production moderate. Quoted June 7 spring wheat bran Chicago $19.5«, Philadelphia $23.50; standard mfddlings Chicago $21; soft winter wheat bran St. Louis $18; alfalfa meal St. Louis $23; gluten Chicago $22.85; Unseed meal New York $64; hominy St. Louis $23. Grain Prices worked lower for week principally on liquidation and selling against cash wheat accepted on May contracts. Only firmness shown on 7th result of short covering- Influenced by higher foreign markets, light receipts and less favorable crop news. Closing prlceg In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.18; No. 2 mixed corn 60c; No. 2 yellow corn 60c; No. 3 white oats 37c. Average farm prices No. 2 mixed corn In central Iowa 47c. No. 1 dark northern wheat In central North Dakota $1.25 1-2: No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas $1 15. For the week Chicago July wheat down 6c, closing at $1.14; Chicago July corn down 1 l-4c at 60 3-4c; Minneapolis July wheat down 4c at $1.34 1-4: Kansas Cltv July wheat down 6c at $1.07 3-8: Winnipeg July wheat down 4 l-2c at $1 26 5-8. Fruits and Vegetable*. Potato markets generally strong. Bliss Triumphs higher Crilcago $4®.4.60 per 100 lbs. Maine sacked Green Mountains weaker New York at $1.10@1.25. strong other eastern* cities $1.50@2. Northern round whites up 95c Chicago at $2.40. Live Stock and Meats. Chicago hog prices advanced 20@40c* beef steers up 20 to 40c; butcher cows and heifers 15 to 25 cents higher; feeder steers 15c higher; light and medium weight veal calves generally $1 higher; fat lambs declined 15 to 25 cents while spring lambs were 25c higher; yearlings weak to 50c.lower; handywelght ewes 25c higher; others weak. June 8 Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $10.95; bulk of sales, I10.1G@10.95: medium and good beef steers $8.10^9.16; butcher cows and heifers $4.40@8.75; feeder steers $8.15(g;8; light and medium weight veal calves $9.2*^11.50; fat lambs $9.50 @12.85; spring lambs $13.50<&15; yearlings $7.50@10.?6; fat ewes $3@7.25. Stocker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets for week ending June 2 were: Cattle and calves 43,389; hogs 12,189; sheep 12,830. . Wl/th the exception of mutton and pork loins, the trend of the eastern wholesale fresh meat prices was upward; veal and lamb firm to $1 higher. Beef 50c higher, mutton and pork loins were $1@2 lower. Beef $14@15.50; veal $l5(fr 18; lamb, $25@30; mutton $16@ IS; I'ght pork loins $19@24; heavy loins $15@20. Dairy Products Butter markets firm most of week, but advances checked trading and at the close today the tone is barely steady. There has been fairly active buying for storage since first of month. Closing prices 92 score: New York 36c; Philadelphia and Boston 36 l-2c; Chicago 34 l-2c. BEES PLAY IMPORTANT PART Especially Valuable to Orchard Owner During Rainy Season in the Blooming Period. Bees play an Important part in the production of fruit In cross pollinating and fertilizing the flowers. They carry and distribute pollen. Prof. W. A. Price, entomologist at Purdue, says bees a r e especially important to the orchard owner in rainy, backward seasons, during the blooming period. When it is rainy the flies, butterflies. and the wind, pollinating agents, may not function, but the bees work be- [ tween showers and are often responsible for the success of the fruit crop. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain, WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.23; July, J $1.22; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.21. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2, 65c; No. 3. 63 l-2c; No. 4, 62c; No, 5, 60 l-2c WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 42 l-2c; No. 3, 40 l-2c; No. 4. 35©38c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 96c, BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $9.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $13.60; alsike. $11.50: timothy, $3,25, HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22.50@23; standard, $21,50©22; light mixed, $21.50(622; No. 2 timothy, $20.60; No. 1 clover mixed, $17.50(gpl8; No. 1 clover, $17(5:17.50; rye straw, $14<g;l4.50; wheat and oat straw, $13.50(5-14 per ton In carlots. FEED—Bran. $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $31; cracked corn. $29.50; coarse cornmeal, $28; chop, $25 per ton In 100-lb. sacks. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents. $9,25@9.50; fancy winter wheat patents, $8.2*@8.66; second winter wheat patents, $7.35@7.60; winter wheat straights, $7.10 ©.7.35; Kansas patents, $808.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, dry fed, $7.50@8.90; best handywelght butcher steers, dry fed, $8(¾9; mixed steers and heifers, dry fed. $7.50@8; handy light butchers, dry fed, $7@7.76; light butchers, $5@7; best cows, $6.50fz6; butcher cows, $4.50(35: cutters, $3.26@3.7R; canners. $2.3003.25: choice bulls, light, $6; bologna bulls, $4.25®4.75; stock bulls. $3.50@4; feeders, $6.50<g)7; Rtockers. $5.60 ^ 6 50; milkers and springers, $45@70. CALVES—Best grades, $12@12.50; others. $6011, SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $13 ©13.25; fair lambs, $10@11; light to common lambs. $5@8; spring lambs. $12(315; fair to good sheep. $5®6; culls and common. 11.50^2.60. HOGsT— Mixed how, $11: nigs, $11 ir»; extreme heavy, $9.50<ff 10.25; roughs, $8.65®8.7fi; stags, $5@5.75; boars $3. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, 2-lb. and up. 45c; leghorns and small broilers. 3« (Q35c; large fat hens, 25c; medium hens, 25c; small hens, 23©24c; old roosters, 16c; geese, 13c; ducka. 20@22c; turkeyB, 30c per lb. Farm and Garden Produce. APPLES—Steel's Red, $3.2503.75; Baldwin. $2.7503; western, boxes. $3.6004.50 STRAWBERRIES—Michigan, $404.50 per 24-quart case. ONIONS—New, Texas, $202.25 per crate. CABBAGE—New. $3.5004 per crate POTATOES—Michigan, $3.6003.75 p^r 160-lb. sack. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium, 12013c; heavy. 10¾] 1c per lb DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 16017c; medium, 13014c; large coarse, lofellc pe.* lb. NEW POTATOES—No. 1 stock. $£.50 ©9; No. 2, $506 per bbl. Butter and Eggs. 33 B1U-2T0T3E4CR —pBere sltb . creamery, in tubs. EGGS—Fresh, current receipts, 24c; fresh, candled and graded. 25c per doz. Buffalo Live Stock. i Buffalo, N. Y., June 8.-Dunning and • Stevens report. Cattle: Receipts, l car; steady. Hogs: Receipts, 10 cars; steady; heavy, $11.25011.40; vorkern ar.rl pigs, $11.50011.65. Sheep: 'Receipts, 2 car*: steady; top lambs, $140l5 5fr yearlings. $12.50; wethers, $7.5O0S; ewes, $4 0 6. Calves. $13 Record Breaking Cantaloupe Crop. San Francisco—According to reports from the Imperial valley and other producing sections the 1922 cantaloupe crop will be a record-breakinfe one, it was announced. T h e growing of cantaloupes In the Imperial valley began in 1905 and has increased very fast. Pacific coast c a n t a l o u p e s wiP reach eastern consuming m a r k e t s two weeks earlier t h a n usual this year. The first c o n s i g n m e n t s from t h e Imperial valley are expected to s t a r t e a s t w a r d about the last of May. E A C H IS A G E N U I N E G O O D Y E A R E a c h of t h e two t i r e s i l l u s t r a t e d a b o v e is a genuine G o o d y e a r t h r o u g h a n d t h r o u g h . O n e ia t h e famous reliable 3 0 x 3 ^ i n c h G o o d y e a r A l l - W e a t h e r T r e a d Clincher. I t s c o m p a n i o n is t h e p o p u l a r 30 x 3 ½ i n c h G o o d - y e a r Cross R i b . T h e G o o d y e a r C r o s s R i b is built of t h e s a m e h i g h g r a d e E g y p t i a n c o t t o n fabric t h a t goes i n t o t h e A l l - W e a t h e r T r e a d G o o d y e a r . I t h a s a long-wearing b u t differently designed t r e a d , a n d sells for less m o n e y . M o r e t h a n 5,000,000 of t h e s e tires h a v e been t o l d in t h e last five y e a r s . T h e i r fine p e r f o r m a n c e has d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e folly of b u y i n g u n k n o w n a n d u n g u a r a n t e e d tires of lower price. Ask y o u r G o o d y e a r Service S t a t i o n D e a l e r a b o u t their a d v a n t a g e s . GOOD Help Wanted W A N T E D : Male help over 18 for automobile machine shop and assembly work. Experience not necessary. Ideal living conditions in best resort town on L a k e M i c h i g a n . Apply or write Employment Department, Continental Motors Corp./ Muskegon, Mich. Western Canada Prosperity TS opportunities that .can-. Land of often* to home seeker* , not be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the, United States who have accepted Canada's generous offer to settle on FREE homesteads or buy farm land ia bar provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still available on easy Fertile Ltnd at $19 to $30 M lira — land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 paahila oi wheat to the acre—oats, barley and Sax also in great abundance, while raisins horses, cattle, sheep and hogs is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers b Western Canada have rsi&ed crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With auch success comes prosperity, independence, good homes and all the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm Oardens, Poultry, Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing sod itock raising. Attractive climate, good neighbors, churches and, schools, good marketa, railroad if '"^ - rural telephone, etc. For certificate entitling? yon to reduced railway rates, illustrated liters* ture, maps, description of farm opportunities In Manitoba, Saskatchewan. Alberta and British Columbia, eta. write J. M. MaeUCHLAM 10 Jeflerson Arenas Detroit Mleh. AGKNTfc— Sfli " E v t r e d y Tube P a t c h " r e p a i r kltw to dt-Mlerg, « u t o o w n c r i . ALL H I H B K B PAT< HL ' h K L K - V l IX'ANIZING—CEMJKNTL t N S - N ' O H K A T — N O C A H O I J N E . " bOo am! 11.00. .Salcmnt-n averaKf $100 to $200 weekly profit. You are <l«*a.llriK direct w i t h m a n u f a c t u r r r . " T h e H o l i e r th»' liuud t h e Tt(?h(«T Kvwreily Holdtt." Every ciin icuaranteeil. Write today for fr«S> t r i a l p.-iokaffe arut term**. K v r r e d y P t i t r h Co., Cleveland. Ohio W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 24-1922. WOMAN HAS HISTORIC PEN ! SEEM TO PROVE CONNECTION ERROR IN MODEL'S JUDGMENT Used by President Harrison When He Signed the Present American Copyright Bill. The recent celebration by the League of American Pen Women of their twenty-fifth anniversary, * cr "silver Jubilee," makes this story timely : During the administration of Benjamin Harrison, the present American copyright bill was passed. William McKinley, then a member of the house of representatives, offered the hill, the data for which was supplied by Margaret Sullivan Burke, newspaper correspondent, and afterward first presi- i dent of the League of American I'en ! Women. She gave this league Its first j home and Its name. Afterward, when President Harrison i signed this hill, the pen with which he signed it was presented to Mrs. ', Burke by Elijah Halford, his private secretary, and one of her old Indiana friends. T h i s pen Is now in the possession of her daughter, Hilda Burke, As to Talebearing. Thou shalt not go up and down ns a talebearer among thy p e o p l e ; neither shnlt thou stand against the hlood of thy neighbor; 1 am the Lord. Leviticus: 19:16. Stone Implements Found in Chile and in South Dakota Found to Be Identical. Scientists are given something to ponder over by the assertion of Itlchard F r a n k l i n Pettigrew of Sioux Falls, S. D., former United Stutes senator, upon his return to the city from a four-months' trip along the west coast of South America, thut stone implements representing the stone age In Chile a r e exactly like a number of stone hatchets, axes and other Implements recently found In the hills along the Split Hock and Big Sioux rivers, ten or fifteen miles east of Sioux- Falls. Pettigrew s t a t e s that a doctor who Is studying prehistoric man at Santiago, Chile, gave the Implements to him. "I was Inten.stly Interested In the resemblance," said Pettigrew, "though I do not pretend to account for It. The United States a m b a s s a d o r sent them to the United States for me and I found them on my return to Washington." Criticism on a Par With Some Others That Have Come Under Observation. P e r h a p s . Maybe the reason so many women insist upon eflting things that disagree with them Is because they love an argument so. There is an old saying that a beautiful painting Judges us, not we t h e painting. So In most things. Most people think they are passing Judgment, when in reality their lack of real knowledge Is "showing them up." Wherefore, many people keep their mouths shut nwist of the time. A little knowledge may be a dangerous thing, hut most to be desired. Recently a man was looking aL a beautiful photograph of .1 modern Ciceek Kirl posed In front of the P a r t h e n o n . It was a symphony of the old and new, the glory that was (>reeee, to quote poe's Immortal phrase again, and thn beauty that ulwuys characterizes '\ lovely woman. "Isn't thut a fine p i c t u r e ? " he asked another. The other surveyed the photograph critically. "Yes," he said. "She's got awful surroundings, though. What did she go up In the rocks for?" Results the Same. "Jones means *well," "Yes, but he lives beyond his menus."—Judge, n j W i i Here's a real treasure from Nature's storehouse / ^ O O D old Mother Nature has ^-^ placed in wheat and barley the wonderful food properties which build and sustain life and health. Many so-called "refined" foods are robbed of vital elements which the body needs. Grape-Nuts—that famous wheat and barley food—brings you all the natural goodness of the grains in perfected form, with a crispness and flavor that charm the appetite. You will find Grape-Nuts ah ideal dish for breakfast or supper-time. Ready to serve from the package, with cream or good milk. Order G r a p e - N u t s from your grocer today. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder Mede by Pot turn Ceres! Company, loe. Bsttla Creek, Mich. "There's a Reason" .•fiX \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Complete Garage Service For STARTING BATTERY IICHTING CARBURETOR IGNITION TIRES A D C W Every Day in the Week W r t i l l Night CalU Welcome TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR CAR Li.jt us Wash IIHI Simorrzc it All Accessory Paris, Standard Make PINCKNEY G A R A G E W. H. MEYER SOUTH IOSCO GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St, GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Save Money At This Store WE HAVE JUST BOUGHT A LOT OF CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SHOES HANDSOME BROWN OXFORDS—SIZCB 8 12 to at $3.00 HANDSOME BROWN MISSES SHQES— Sizes 1 1 1 2 to 2 $3.00 CREAM OXFORDS—With Dnrk Brown Saddle. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $3.00 FINE BLACK KID—One strap, sizes 8 1-2 to 1 1 $2.75 sizes 11 1-2 to 2 _• $2.75 F I N E W H I T E C A N V A S — C u t o u t style, 2 s t r a p s . si/.cs 7 1-2 to 1 1, $2.25; uL.cs 11 1-2 to 2 $2.25 P A T E N T K I D — O n e Strap. 8 l z e s 8 1-2 t o 2 $ 3 . 0 0 P L A Y S H O E S — I n l a c e o r b a r e f o o t $ 1 . 5 0 t o $ 2 . 0 0 WOOL SUITS—Of Tricotinc $29.75 Gingham Dresses Very Cheap We Have a Full Assortment of Sweaters i Mr. and Mrs. Karnest Bullock of : TuouiKi, Wits>li. a r e visiting at L. T. 1 .aiubom's tlii.1. wr«k. I Mr. and Mr.s. Otto Witt of Lansing viMtril ;it Joe Roberts' over the week 1 end. ] .Miss J i e a t r i c e l . a i n b o r n w a s in H o w - 1 ell M o n d a y . | M r . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n visited a t N i c k • H u r l e y ' s S u n d a y . Miss M a / t f i e P a t e r s o n of D e t r o i t i> \i.sitin_ M r s . - F l o r e n c e H u b e r t s . I M r . Jc>.Me H e n r y wife a n d s o n s a n d I Mr. . i n d M r s . C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d visitl e d at i, T . l . a m b o m ' s S t i n d a v . I .. .. ^_ . ' JFOWLERVILLE TAKES ! DECISIVE DEFEAT Willi a -Jronji wind s w e e p i n g a c r o s s tin- (iiatnond a n d t h e ^r ame w o n by i l ' j n e k : n \ in tiie s e c o n d i n n i n g t h e S u n - .1..) ba.-e ball m a t i n e e a t M o n k s ' P a r k I was r a t h e r dull f o r t h e l a r g e n u m b e r I ui ^icctator.<. p r e s e n t . i T h e l-\»\s lerville t e a m w e r e u n a b l e t o i m , t. ect c t f c c t i w l y with t h e a s s o r t m e n t | oi' i ' i i r \ i s o t t e r e d by N i c h o l s a n d t h e I riMili of Llie ^'auie w;is (i t o 1 in f a v o r | of I'iin'kiifs. liit- h o m e t e a m p u t t w o , men acne--, flic b a s e t h a t r e a l l y c o u n t s | '.:, ll'i' second i n n i n g a n d a f t e r t h a t t h e r e \l. as no d o u b t :is t o t h e final r e - si;!t. t h e only i|iiestioii b e i n g how m a n y '•ii'i 1 'i in k n e y w o u l d be able t o pile u p . I'n", !er\ ille w a s outclasseil in e v e r y d; ,.,, r t n i e n t fielding, b a t t i n g ««nti r u n - a.ng t h e bases a n d a s f a r as t h i s p a r - lie.iiiir g::iie d e m o n s t r a t e s P i n c k n e y is 'i.e bettei' t e a m . W i t h t w o d e f e a t s of ii;e llieAell t e a m a n d o n e f o r F o w l e r - villi- o u ! of t h r e e g a m e s p l a y e d with L i v i n g s t o n nines P i n c k n e y c a n r i g h t l y claim 1o h a v e t h e best ./team in t h e c o u n t y , N o t m a n y hits w e r e m a d e b y e i t h e r side b u t P i n c k n e y g a r n e r e d t h e m o s t , a n d t h e r e " . e r e n o s p e c t a c u l a r p l a y s by a n y i n d i v i d u a l , b u t t h e q u i c k field- IIILT of t w o difficult g r o u n d e r s b y K e n - nedy a n d a c c u r a t e p e g s t o t h i r d nipped in t h e b u d a F o w l e r v i l l e r a l l y in the fifth i n n i n g . T h e b a t t e r i e s w e r e : P i n c k n e y , N i c h o l s and M e C l e a r , F o w l e r v i l l e , G l o v e r a n d S o p p . L ' u m i r c , B a s s e t of t h e H o w e l l t e a m . High Quality, low Prices. Good Service Aim Guaranteeis to carry goods of best quality at all times Our Efforts s as low or lower than all competition will be to give good and prompt service at all times Staple Groceries Fresh Meats Smoked Meats Salted Meats » Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in season Price for Butter and Eggs FATALLY INJURED • i l'h} liis MaiiLran, live y e a r old d a u g h t - • ! e- of Mr. a n d Mrs. T h o m a s F . M a n g a n , 5 i "jx.'l.'i N e w b e r r y a v e n u e , D e t r o i t , , w a s — j s t r u c k a b o u t noon S u n d a y by an a u t o - H m o b i l e d n \ c n b y G e o r g e G i n g e r , 2fi | , o ' : i r s nid, PJ'2'2 S e v e n t e e n t h s t r e e t , a n d | M C h a l m o s t i n s t a n t l y killed, suffering a • ' f i ' . c t u r e of the skul! a n d o t h e r i n j u r i e s • 'flic o c c u p a n t s of t h e c a r w e r e t a k e n • ; | M police h e a d q u a r t e r s w h e r e G i n g e r , ' ' .iftcr milking his s t a t e m e n t w a s held in • -'>,'• bail p e n d i n g f u r t h e r i n v e s t i g a - E : ii>11 ui t h e a c c i d e n t . T h e olliei's w e r e _ rclc.iseil. _ ' I'lioi n,.s ]•' Ma nga n, fat her of t lie g ( b i l d j s a c o n d u c t o r on t h e M i i h i g a n g ! I'e 111 r.d, but was ;ii 11omi at U i f t i111e II nt ' l i e a c c i d e n t . N o n e of t h e family Si v,t:,cssf(i t h e t r a g e d v which o c c u r r e d 3 .i M 11. : ; i t h e c o r n e r from t h e M;uig,n • • * ! I i • i i • i i • REASON & REASON ;Lng; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B I B a a B E H B I f l l i i a ! ! • I B I i a i l f l B l S I l S B Fii iii' ral se r\ ices I n r t h e little girl vv ere held T u e s d a y from I lol y l i e - deiiiicf c h u r c h i., D e t r o i t . T h e M a n g a n family a r c well k n o w n m 1'inckney a n d o f t e n visited h e r e . Mrs M a n g c n . t h e little girl's m o t h e r i. the t h . a . l i t c r of Mrs. l l a c k e t t , w h o b e ' i i r c h e r ma r n n ' - c w a s o u r of ( h e l a r „ c M o n k - familv of l h n c k n e v . ! HOME BAKERY ANNUAL MEETING O. E. S. FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES • Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS B The twelfth anmi.il meeting of I.iv- ™ i ingsum Counts; .Association, 0- L. S. ~ | met in Howell Tuesday June 13. K J The afternoon session was at 1:3" » I o'clock at which the following program B [ was gi\ en. ij.MiiMt Howell Q u a r t e t t e B Heading. __Mrs. Alia Meyers, Pinckney S Piano Solo,Mrs. Mae Rnlison, Brighton K i Memorial _-. Brighton Chapter Solo Mrs. F. Burkhart, Fowlerville. Reuuirks Grand Officers Solo Mrs. Florence Baughn, Pinckney The cveiiing session was at 7:00 The iniatory work was by selected officers. _ School of instruction by a Grand Kl Officer. • I IDALKNE WFBB K Secretarv 5 E. D. CAPFLB ! PROPRIETOR • •iiiiiiBiiiBiaDiiBaBiE^iuBiaoigaiaeBBiB B B r E n c B n ~* Y r EAGLE "MIKADO'">* i\m ' ^ P e n c i l Nc. 174 *3?"*-v4f. M . » K * D O ^ " 2 K y»1 For Sale at your Deafer Made in five grades ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK NEIGHBORING NEWS S T O O I x B U n G F . — J o h n C a i n ' s h o u s e j s ' . t h e ! , t of t o w n . w . a s d e s t r o y e d b y I'.'.re T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . T h e family w e r e . t L a n s i n g w h e n t h e fire h a p p e n - ed. At P l e a s a n t L a k e M o n d a y , Oliv, Bv ' i . e r t o n h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e from • d r i ' V n u ' g . l i e w a s in b a t h i n g with a I lot of o t h e r boy*, a n d r e a c h i n g f o r t h e f u l l e r t o climb u p o n i h e d o c k , missed it ad w e n t d o w n . A b o y from t h e St J o h n ' s School of J a c k s o n s a w h i m sink, lie dove in, b r o u g h t h im t o t h e 1 d< i k . n d called f o r o t h e r s t o brin/z a boat in which h e was t a k e n t o s h o r e . , B r i e f - S u n . 1 C H K L S . K A —Cavan.iti^'h L a k e n e a r l y j c l a i m e d a n o t h e r victim S u n d a y w h e n Miss I r e n e W i d n u y e r c a m e n e a r ' d r o w n i n g . Miss V i d i n a y c r , of D e x t e r , w a s s p e n d i n g tin- d a y a t W h e e l e r ' s cot- . l a g f anc! w e n t in s w i m m i n g with t h e ri-st. s h e is a good s w i m m e r b u t w h e n out in d e e p w a t e r s h e e v i d e n t l y b e - c a m e f r i g h t e n e d . ^ At tir>-t h e r s c r e a m s w e r e t h o u g h t e .n t a n b u t when s h e h a d gnrm in ' ••.;• : if \V,;N ri'au/.ed that s h e w a s in i. .: r Willi .ui W h e e l e r of Chelsea iii'U' i?i with his c l o t h e s on t o save her. M i - , W i d m a y c r is n o n e t h e w o r s e for lu r e x p e r i e n c e , except that s h e A'as : r r a l l y s c a r e d . W h e r e she w e n t do^\n t h e r e is a c o n s i d e r a b l e d r o p i n t h e lake bottom making the beach dangerous. Business in Chelsea is on the increase By actual count Saturday evening, June 3, there were 2-58 automobiles ; parked on the main business streets.' Also the old gray mare was present to the count of eight,—Tribune. 1 HOW I'LL- Trifon Pian, Putnam j township fanner and his housekeeper, '. Viloa Milos, were arrested by the local i officers bite Saturday night for viola-] lion of the prohibition laws, evidence being obtained that the pair were selling it to Howell citizens, it is said. | Both demanded an examination when > arraigned before Justice Tooley,' the ! examination being set for Tuesday afternoon id two o'clock. They are held on bonds of .^500 each with two securities. The oiVieers making t h e arrest were Sheriff Teeple, Deputies Calkins and ; Kleckiker and George Wimbles federal I prohibition agent. Pian was arrested i on the same charge last March when a i portion of a still was found under a cow stable and later the case was dismissed for hick of evidence and a short | time following he was defendant in a I breach of promise suit brought by a J former housekeeper who was given a ! judgement of 83,600 by a Livingston j county jury. Arrested by deputy state game wardens, Rohn and Wilkinson, 11 Detroiters appeared in Justice Tooley's court here Monday to answer to the .charge f (of violating the state fish laws. It is ( alleged the parties took bass and blue | t gills from the waters of Durfee and ! Island Lakes, Green Oak township, ' this county. Four of the men were released, it not being found that they ! took any fish although in the boats with the othe mien when arrested. The others, William Heston, N, Vandootnight, Frank W"alburn, John Persin, Gustave Anderson, Theodore Swanson, and Leslie Mitchell, all pleaded guilty and paid fines ranging from $10 to $25 each and the costs of the suit. MILFORD—Rev. Seth Reed, the venerable Methodist minister whose career dates back to the days of the cir»j cuit riders, celebrated his 90th birth- I day last Friday. The event was marked by a banquet nt the Court Street I cluirch at Flint. Rev. Reed, neither •mentally nor physically shows his nearness to the century mark. He walks briskly, reads without the use of glass- I es and his interest in the affairs of' the day is seemingly as keen as ever.. Morris Bitcher, White Lake farmer,1 was convicted last week of a charge of failing to properly feed and care for a herd of cows on his farm in that township. The case was brought into, court by agents of the Animal Welfare Association. The defendant h a s appealed his case to a higher court. BRIGHTON—Wallace Cooley's four months old baby broke its leg Saturday in a fall from a baby jumper. T h e child was taken to the hospital in Ann Arbor where an X-ray revealed a frac- | ture above the knee. | Little Klnier Ollbricht, 15 months old, climbed on chairs to a shelf and got a bottle of iodine, drank part of it,1 and spilled the rest on his face. He was forced to throw it all up and is now none the worft for k except for the 'burns on his face.—Argus. I Before War Profiteering. j Most of those who roll in weaJth began by rolling up their shlrUleevet.— Boston Transcript . u IN YOUR MIDST Is a Cosy Little Ice Cream Parlor Where you may be served at all times with the best of everything in ICE CREAM DELICACIES and COOLING SUMMER DRINKS Our Menu is complete down to the smallest detail and we are prepared to serve you with the latest and best in our line. Your patronage solicited. Thank you, Gilbert H. Campbell Edison Service in the home it not confined to the cheapness and inconvienoe of electric lighting. Equally convenient and cheap art the various electric household helps found in modem homo** You art cordially invited to call and inspect these at any of our offices. Most of these extrtmmely convenient electric houfjehold aids will dost you leu than one or two cents an hour to operate. The Detroit Edison Companj w-v. PINCKNEY DISPATCH . - ^ • - Mop Sticks , Back to Normal F r x e Line'sBazaar HOWELL Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney • Mich* EM1L H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St, Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office pinekne^ 0ippatch Entered at thePoetoffioe&t IHncko*% Mich., an Second Claas Matter LIICflLN t. SWTH PUBLISHED iabsertptlen, $1,2« a Tear hi Ad* aw made known N O T I C E NOTICE Adyertisuyr, rates palication. 4 Cards of Thank*, flftj cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1 60 Local Notices, in Local ^columns e»t per line per *ach insertion. All matter intended to benetit ihe |>-r v>naJ OT business interest of any io livul lai will be pflhlighed %t regular A«iv* H II»< Qg mtes. Announcem-'iH <»* rntt-rtainmei is, **'C. oust be paid [in m regular Local N'»'ii-< «tea. Obituary and mTriage notices art- \>ui>- Hhed free of charge. Piwtry most be paid for at the rat* >> I F * cent* per line. A baby clinic, conducted by ITr. Anderson, of the State Sanitoriuin, at Howeli, will be held in the Ladies Aid room, W e d n e s d a y uftcrnoou, J u n e 21, 1922. H o u r s to be from 1:30 V. M. to 4;00 iJ. M. There will be a meeting of the members of the C h a u t a u q u a Association Friday evening at eight o'clock, to determine dates and p r o g r a m for this summer. C O M M I T T E E WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford 1 at all times. E. FAR NAM. »»»»%»%*>»*>*%*»%*>+*>*>** * * * * * * * * * * * LOCAL AND GENERAL **m. Pinckney Bread-—* home p r o d u c t . Bring in your Jewelry repairing. Watch, Clock and AH work guaranteed. DALK D A R R O W , Jeweler. t Don't wait until your horse is stolen before locking the barn door. Protect your health now b y . t a k i n g Tanlac. C. W. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. ]?. G. Jackson of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Sheriff Teeple and family* were Sunday visitors in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. D u a n e Lavey of L a n s - ing spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. George and Leo Leavey of Jackson visited at the home of their father Patrick Leavey, S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Fioris Moran of G r a n d Rapids spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning; of Detroit were week guests at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Drs.H.F.&CLSigler .PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M Sundays. I to 2 P. M. y»»»»»»%%»»»»%»»%+»»*%»%%*>*%%%»%* The Pinckiidy Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Btwinese. :. Bank- Mrs. H. II. Sw.n Bessie, Mrs. Hiu Paid on per cent all Time Deposit* Pinckney G. W. TEBrLB Mich Prop Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDtCINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. By cleansing the blood and building up the System, HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores normal conditions and allows Nature to do its rork. All Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. For Bjfiousness ftsk Heedaehe, Sear StonTsch, Bleat* tag, 0 « . Coettipstioa —ell these db* tisssiet eoeeequences of isdlfeetkM ere e l i d e d tf (he bowels ere kepi ope* •ad regular. fouramuumcTABunj «tt proeipUy, without pels or sense*. They elesf the bowels, ssmtss the esesBseh sad esse op die liver. ft. ft. Willis m. ft. F. B t. ttetjalfc, Va.i "Tatar Cetfcstste TsMsej h*r* 4mm BM B M Steal ease say swsldaa I •** asaev* C W. BARRY J, i A card to the Dispatch from Mr. and Mrs. George Reason Jr. states they were at O m a h a Saturday enroute to San Francisco, Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon and other points of Interest in the west. Many times Tanlac has done what was t h o u g h t to be impossible. It's worth your trial. C. W. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Moore and sons, Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Cavanaugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Patterson, Paul Curlett and J a m e s Hall of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett. Mrs. H. F. Sigler returned Monday from a visit with Jackson relatives. Miss Ruth H a r g e r and Mrs. Ha-.rl Reason were home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. w a r t h o u t and daughter [ rold Swarthout and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. were Howell visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is visiting relatives at Brighton. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Dr. H. F. Sigler were in Royal Oak S a t u r d a y . Think of it! In a few years the fame of Tanlac has gone around the world. The reason is merit alone. C W. Barry. Mrs. Marie Sykes returned to Detroit I Saturday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Sykes. Mrs. R. R. D a r w i n was home from Lansing over Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. B e r t Talcott of Saranac are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason spent the week end in Stockbridge. Misses M a r g u e r i t e and Kathleen Foote, F o r e s t C a r r of Lansing, and J o h n Wilson of Williamston were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. C. H a r g e r . Miss I r m a P a r s o n s of Lansing was an over S u n d a y guest a t the home of R. R. D a r w i n . Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Bigelon and family of L a n s i n g we*e S u n d a y visitors at the home of H . B. G a r d n e r . Mrs, Minnie Peck and d a u g h t e r Elizabeth, Miss Buck, e n d Clifton and Kenneth Peck of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of t h e Hase sisters, j Mrs. 0 . C r o t t y and daughter r e t u r n - | ed to G r a n d R a p i d s S a t u r d a y after j spending a couple of weeks at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roche, ( Mr. Bert Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. | E. T. W i n t e r and Miss Alice W i n t e r oi Fenton, and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham and family of. Plainfield were Sunday guests at t h e h o m e ot Mrs. E . G. Fish. Among those who attended the funeral of M a r t i n Melvin w e r e : Mr. a n d Mrs. M. H . Melvin, d a u g h t e r Adeie, and sons Dr. Clarence Melvin, a n d Martin Melvin of Detroit Mr, and Mrs. Terry Brown of D u n d e e ; Mr. T h o m a s Coyle, d a u g h t e r Mary and son Alexander, of W M t m o r e L a k e a n d Mr. and Mrs. N. Reid of Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y M. Allen of Edwardsburg,' H a r r i s o n B. Allen of Chicago a n d their sister, Mrs. Pauline Rogers of New York were in Pinckney the, first of the week. Mr. Harrison Allen intends to remain here for a time recuperating after having been confined in a Chicago hospital. Ninety per cent of 753 farmers, who replied to a questionaire in the eastern states, consider time saved to be the greatest a d v a n t a g e received from the use of m o t o r trucks. Nearly onefourth of these f a n n e r s are now selling at b e t t e r m a r k e t s t h a n before they ba4 motor tracks. Discouraged by lack of patronage at their games this season the Howell base ball t e a m were on the point of disbanding last week and offend their suits for sale but the Howell board of commerce has now become interested in the home club and "hopes"to .stimulate enthusiusm at the county scat so that the Howell nine can keep on. They are good base ball players, having beaten the Detroit Athletic Club ball team last week, and deserve better p a t r o n a g e ' than has been j m e n them on the home grounds this year. ! Of the 23,000 criminals examined by the superintendent of New York States reformatories, only four were college graduates. Seven per cent in a group , of 1,()0() prisoners had high school education, 25 per cent had finished grammar school, and (i4 per cent had attended only p r i m a r y grades. There is scarcely a day when visitors to Howell from the surrounding country and other places do not wander around wishing for a cool place to res"t. A plan of operations to utili/.e the Court yard and Library Park for this use was worked out by the executive board of the Hoard of Commerce at its last meeting, and will be brought to the Hoard of Supervisors and Council by the secretary, for their consent. If this is secured the plan will be carried o u t . - Republican. Last T h u r s d a y ' s Detroit papers told of the 12 year old musical progidy, Romaine G. Hamilton of Fowlervllle, who with his violin played into the radio receiver and thousands over the country caught the wonderful vibrations of h a r m o n y and were both pleased and astonished by the boy's gift, but he came by it not by accident but by heredity, for many of our older residents will remember Mr. Saul Kinsman, of T y r o n e , who organized one of the first ladies' bands in Michigan, and on different occasions they visited Linden. Well , young Hamilton is the great-grandson of Saul Kinsman. 'Twas in the blood, and how fine it is, that like a stream under a mountain, it breaks out in new beauty and grandeur in the art of this promising young man. —Linden Leader. No more bounties will be paid on crows and woodchucks, as the state has no money to honor the warrants. The legislature of 1921 failed to raise the required amount for the bounties, and the county clerks have been notified to refuse to pay the bounties unlil the state has funds to reimburse the counties. "This does not affect the eoifnty bounty on rats. The board of supervisors authorizes the raising of money for the bounty on this animal."—Kx. Southern editor threatened to publish the name of a certain young man who was seen kissing a girl in the I park unless his subscription was paid ! up in a week. Fifty-nine young men called and paid up next day, while two even paid a year in advance.- Millington Herald. We have heavy bills to meet and therefore are obliged to request all owing us on account to help us out. LMease call and let us have a partial payment if you are not prepared to give us the full amount. Your prompt cooperation will be greatly appreciated F a u s t m a n and Graham Otto N. F r y k m a n , electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. l 38tf Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. ticul repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Op- R Y Z O N BAKING POWDER you use /ess WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC F O R S A L E — B u y mare 9 years old. About 500 bushels corn also for sale. V. Lazalo, Phone 19F16 F O R R E N T — C o r n and bean land, also good pasture. L. C. Rogers LOST—Overland auto crank between John Chambers and Silas Swarthout farms. ' Kindly return to this office or John Chambers. F O R S A L E C H E A P — B a r n 30x40 with lean-to, in good condition. y Norman Reason FOR SALE—Entirely new row boat. Never been in water. Light, Clinker built round bottom and a bargain if taken at once. Inquire Mrs. M. Watson, Gregory, Mich. TO RENT—Cow pasture; also have seed sov beans for sale. G. M. G R E I N E R . FOR SALE—Eggs from my prize winning Silver Camplne, $2 per 15 eggs and up. A very few aristocrat Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1 per 15 eggs and up. B E N E. W H I T E . FOR SALE—Spencer Potatoes. R O B E R T K E L L Y . FOR SALE OR RENT—House, barn and 3 lots In Pinckney. G. W. Teeple. BABY C H I C K S —Anconas, world's greatest layers. Barred Rocks and White Leghorns. Good utility stock. Prices right. Order now for spring delivery. Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, Mich. F O R S A L E — C h o i c e eggs from S. C II. I. Reds. Full bloods, fine dark color and fine layers. 75 cents for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Edw. Singer. C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E — F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casiincr Clinton. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. F O R S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin L U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, ?U.'20. Age 40, $1!).4I. R. J. Carr, Agt. J U S T I C E O F T H E P L A C E C. Albert Frost LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. Ha*e customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. ft»* Daily Service to PUT-IN-BAY and SANDUSKY (On the Big Steamer Put-in-Bay) Finest ftfclustvt Excursion Steamer, Largest Bell Room, Finsel'i. Orchestra. No extra charge for dsocin «. Steamer* laave ui: Eastern Time Every dty from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for PwJn-Bajr-Conntcting with Cleveland and Buffalo Tran»it Co., and Steamer Arrow for % Middle Bass, Kalley'i Island and Lakeside. Saaduaky-Cofinacting with Railroads and Suburban Ltoas, Pan $1.40 C««W Point-15 rain, by ferry from Sandusky, Fare including ferry, 1.65 Eaeoraian faret, 'returning u n e day) Pa tin-Bay, waak day, SOe: Sunday*. Holid.yi, $ 1.15 Retlnd We- Sasdakky. wary day. $2.00 Round trip. Pour boors at Put-ltvBay; Bathing, visit the Cava*, Patry'i Mt Pavilion, Groves, Dee eta ft and many other attractions, •ayeral Hotels. CaaWPoiirt-Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Largs Hotels, Board Walk. Retunffir LeJv«"cedaryPolnt by Ferry for Sandusky. I^ye 8*£<Jusky from Big Poor Dock 2u30 p. m. Put In-Day 4:30 p. m. A n . In DstroU MO p. m. DmaxJBS Moeakcbu- Leave Dftroit8:45 p.m. Pare Wed. 6> Thurs, 60e Set. fir Sun. 7Sc Writ* tot map foldtr Kitchen Drugs We Want to Sell You Your COOKERY DRUGS Spices, Cream of Tartar, Soda, etc., are drugs, and you had better buy them at a drug store and hold the druggist responsible for quality. The grocer may do his best, but he can't know about these things—he takes someone's word for quality. A druggist, if he understands his business, does know. We guarantee the superior excellence of our COOKERY DRUGS. Then, too, our prices are no higher than those asked for inferior goods.«. "Nuf Ced" C. W. BARRY OPEN EARLY AND LATE We strive to accommodate at all times JOE GENTILE MMsMM NOTICE On and after Monday, April 3rd I will have my Gffice end Se lore cm at Farm No. 2, formerly BeHinger Farm. A full line cf Poultry Supplies and Poultry Feed will be carried. Agents fcrthe BUCKEYE LINE Incubators and Brooders The World's Beit. Ccrre trd tec ihtrr. wotking 1000 Baby Chicks to ariive'N/.crc,ay, April 3rd, ccrre i rd select your Baby Chicks—my price will please ycu. We represent the Continental Hatcheries, 'the World's largest wholesalers of Baby Chicks. LAPHAM FARMS P , SE Y FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL BE HELD AT GREGORY TOWN HALL THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922 Clinics are to be conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce, superintendent of the State Sanitorium at Howell, and will be held at the following places on date g i v e n - Hamburg—L O. O. F. Hall June 15 Oak Grove—Methodist Church June 29 Brighton Presbyterian Church July 13 Hartland—Methodist Church July 27 Howell—Red Cross Office Pinckney—Ladies Aid Rooms Fowierville-—Methodist Church ' v Cohoctah—Methodist Church Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A M. to 4:00 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. > Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an eye specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from I 1:00 o'clock A. M. to 2:00 o'clock P. M. I — • - _5» . ^ . • * « ! • v , ..i.>:>.:-i«.v ....-Ji'.*iK, •.*&,.-V*- • v ' ^ x ^ i ^ - r ^ ^ / j ^ . ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ j W ^ ^ ^ Y ' : . ; • v PINCKNEY DISPATCH >•)»•)»• II Wolverine || News Brevities i; <> <> Ann Arbor—The billiard room of the Michigan I'nion was rubbed of 15 t e u of billiard balls, valued at $750. Holland- Fifty-five students, the largest class in the institution's history, will be graduated frohi Hope college Wednesday evening, June 21. Detroit—Detroiters will pay a tax Lake Odessa—Louis Good enough, farmer, was killed when struck by lightning during an electrical storm. Ludington—H. L. Williams, secretary of the Michigan State Firemen's Association, has completed the program for the forty-eighth annual convention at Alpena, July 11-1¾. J Lansing—Michigan banks are in j splendid condition and will experience no difficulty financing farm needs dur- •ug the present year, according to a statement issued by State Banking Commissioner Hugh McPherson. Boyne City—At a special election held m Boyne Falls, the proposition to of $22.U4 for each $l,0OU of taxable I consolidate five rural achoolB and property this year, an increase of 37 cents over the previous assessment Detroit—Detroit's Turkish colony, In a meeting in the HouBe of the Masses, pledged $5,000 to the war orphans of Turkey and for the preservation of the Islamic faith. Holland—After having been at large a year, Charles A. Cake, who escaped from the local police when he was arrested on a charge of forgery, was caught in Chicago and brought back bring the pupils to this village was adopted by majority of 30. This makes seven district schools now in the consolidation. Escanaba—Reno T. Genau, 21 years old, wheelsman on the ore carrier James H. Reed, died in a local hospital. 30 minutes after he fell 50 feet from a spar onto the deck. He was putting up ropes in preparation for painting the spar when he fell. Grand Rapids—Attorney Martin H. Bay C i t y - T h e Michigan Securities ! Carmody, of this city, is among a half Commission has granted the Ra-Do Corporation of this city permission to place its stock on the market. The company manufactures radio equipment. Alma—Carl Witter and Ernest G. score who were honored by the French government in recognition of war welfare work of the Knights of Columbus. He has been given a certificate of election as chevalier of the Legion of Honor. Locey, were arrested by local officers, , Lansing—A precedent ,f.o r the .d iswho are probing into the death of AI- P ° 8 i t i o n o f t h e c a 8 e s p e n d ! n g a g f m 8 t bert Balch, 70, -farmer, living near St. chiropractors, on charges of practicing Louis, who was hit by an automobile said to have been driven by Witter. Flint—Under Sheriff Aaron B. Crego, who recently handed in his resignation to Sheriff Homer Vette, to take effect June 15, announced his candidacy for Bheriff on the Republican ticket in the primary elections to be held September 12. Flint—Despite the fact that the assessed valuation of this city has been lowered nearly $9,000,000, the common council announced a reduction in taxes of $2 per thousand valuation, when the rate for this year was set at $17. The tax rate cut necessitated a drop In expenditures of $425,000. Grand Rapids—By altering its diomedicine without a license was set by the supreme court here when the conviction of Arthur Rose, of Cadillac, a chiropractor on a similar charge was sustained. Kalamazoo—Roy Merfleu, 14, son of C. A. Merleu, farmer near Pine Lake, north of Plainwell, was critically injured by a mad bull. The boy's i body and face were terribly gored. He j had been sent after the cows and had just started to drive the animals to the barn when attacked. Owosso—Despondent because Mrs. Irena Rengel, 38 yeors old, an attractive widow, had ordered him from her house, after informing him that she was to marry Albert Koucha, 28, Paul Mrkava drank poison and fell uncesan constitution the Western Mich-, C O M c i o u 8 i n M r B . R e n g e l ' 8 front yard. Igan diocese of the Episcopal church ' H e d j e d U t e r i n a a o g p l t a l . placed women on the same basis as „ . . , , , » . . men aB delegates to Its convention Lansing—Following discovery of 12 Rev. Harold Holt, Ntles, was elected to succeed Rev. J. T. Wilkinson, Manistee, for 10 years diocesan secretary. Grand Rapids—Splitting the difference in their wage controversy, the Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway Co. and its employes, who were on a strike, came to an agreement and transportation on the interurban line WM resumed. The new wage schedule is 42 1-2, 47 12 and 52 1-2 cents an hour. Ann Arbor—G. H. Gronnett of Detroit was elected president of the Michigan State Pharmaceutical asso- J ^ d V o attend" the convention elation at the fortieth annual conven cars of kerosene, purchased and Bold by a Holland oil dealer without inspection, the state department of public safety announced that all oil dealers who fail to notify the state department of oil shipments and secure inspection will be prosecuted. Iron Mountain—The Upper Peninsula association of the American Legion is making every effort to have its second annaal convention, to be held at Iron Mountain, July 8, the largest meeting of its kind ever held in the north country. Three thousand Legionaires and ex-service men are ex- TO APPEAL WAGE CUTS TO HARDING LEADER8 OF 1,200,000 R A I L W A Y WORKERS TO 8END L E T T E R TO PRESIDENT. FURTHER REDUCTION FEARED Unions' Chiefs Say It la Impossible to Maintain American Standard of Living on New Rates. Cincinnati. O.—President Harding will be appealed to by the leaders of 1.200,000 railway workers, part of whom have already received wage cuts from the Railroad labor board, due July 1, in an effort to stave off further reductions in their pay envelopes it was decided at a conference of rail union heads Thursday night. Leaders of the 11 railway employes organizations, which have decided to take a strike vote of their memberships, agreed to outline a letter to the president presenting their argument for higher wages, or at least no further reductions. A committee of union executives was appointed by B. M. Jewell, president of the Railway Employes department of the American Federation of Labor, to draft the letters. Approximately $110,000,000 will be lopped from the. par rolls of the 400,000 shop crafts and the 500.000 maintenance of way men under orders of the board July 1. The new rates of pay will range from 54 cents an hour for mechanics' helpers to 70 cents for mechanics. The maintenance of way men will get from 23 to 35 cents an houif. Thesj rates were branded as "starvation wages" by the unipn leaders and it is their intention in the letter to President Harding, tq demand whether the country's chief executive thinks these wages sufficient "to maintain an American standard of living and properly sustain a family." HIGH COURT REVERSES DECISION Rules Man Hit In Street Was Still a Passenger. tion of the organization here. Other officers elected were: Vice-president. Milo Bolenbar, Sparta; second vicepresident, N. B. Torpefom, Detroit; treasurer, Ellis Faulkner, Middleville. Battle Creek—Foundations are being laid at the Roosevelt American Legion hospital for the 80 cottages to be removed from Camp Custer's base hospital sector and which within the next two months will serve as the new addition to the legion hospital. Hospital officials hope that the work will be completed the latter part of July. Vicksburg—A family automobile ride, resulted fatally for Leslie Hudson, one year old, and in critical injury for his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Hudson and another little son, Leroy, 3 years old. The tragedy occured on the Grand Trunk crossing when the fast afternoon train from Chicago struck the car in which they were riding. ; Three Rivers—Keys to the Three Grand Rapids—A potato campaign will be conducted in Kent county dur Ing the latter part of September under the direction of County Agriculturalist K. K. Vining along the same lines as the dairy and alfalfa campaigns put on by the Michigan Agricultural college in the various counties. J. W. Weston, potato extension specialist, will assist. Lansing—The State Administrative Board opened bids on $13,000,000 worth of bonds to be sold to provide money for highway purposes and retire outstanding bonus and highway notes. Eight million dollars of the amount realized from the sale of the bonds will be used for retiring of notes. The remaining $5,000,000 will go to the Highway Department for road construction this year, Royal Oak—This village celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of its founding, with a historical pageant given in a large natural amphitheater in Huntington Woods. Preceding the pageant, a street parade, with dis- Muskegon—The Muskegon supreme court again has ruled that a person is a passenger on a common carrier until he reaches the sidewalk and revised the ruling in Circuit Court here in the suit brought by Mrs. Agnes Quinn to force the New York Life Insurance Co. to pay double the face value of the $4,000 policy carried by her husband. Mr. Quinn alighted from a street car and was struck by a taxicab and killed. The court first directed a verdict for the widow, but later held the extra $4,000 could not be collected, and the Supreme Court reversed the second finding. WHY WORRY ABOUT WATERWAY Dry Navy Delays Punt W i t h Clearance Papers for Cuba. Rivers bank said to have been in the p l a y g o f d r e 8 8 8 ty ies and vehicles of possession of Fred Schoonmaker, for- t h e l a 8 t c e n t u r y , was held. Every mer cashier whose body was found in B t o r e displayed reilcs more than 100 his cottage four weeks ago, following ' y e a r s oJd% w n i c h had connection with the discovery of a $20,000 bank short- I ^ e a r l y history of the village. Detroit—This city as an ocean seaport is an accomplished fact. A United States government boat encountered a punt in Canadian waters. The punt was about seven feet in length and was propelled by a man sculling in the stern. It was loaded with several cases of whisky. "What have you got there?" the sculler was asked. "Whisky." he replied. "Where bound?" "Cuba," was the reply, and clearance papers from Canada were shown to prove it. And he sculled fcway with his cargo. age, were found in 15 inches of water along the shore of a lake near here where the Schoonmaker cottage is located. Albion—Jumping in over his head Grand Rapids—Michigan farmers are finding it as hard to get help as in 1920, when it was necessary to send women to the fields to save the crops, W. A. Harper, of Middleville, secre- CHICAGO SEES WESTERN STUNTS Monata Rancher Drives Car T h ru Park W i t h Cops in Pursuit. Into the Kalamazoo river to rescue t a r y oi t n e W e s t Michigan Holstein his two-yeaf-old sister, Donna, who had fallen into the water, Donald Dingey, 4, son of Elmer Dingey of this city, was drowned. His body was recovered two hours later in six feet of water. His sister was rescued by John Cafin, local blacksmith, and a physician resuscitated her. Benton Harbor—A. H. Burger, chairman of the Berrien County Republican committee and for many years active in state and county politics, died at his home here after a long illness. Paw Paw—Richard Dykstra, a church pianist, has been taken to the Michigan Reformatory to begin serving a sentence for embezzling a fund Breeders' association, declared. Mr. Harper said that $60 a month and board was not enough to hold farmhands, now that city conditions have afforded labor abundant opportunities once more. Detroit—Edward V. Rickenbacker, America's foremost ace. has started on a three-months' "coast-to-coast" aerial survey of the country. After visiting about 75 of the larger cities in the nation, Rickenbacker will finish at Detroit about Sept. 1. Rickenbacker, on completion of his flight. will also make a report to the United States air service on aeronautical conditions. Edward Stinson, Lloyd Ber- Chicago—John Bray, rancher of Billings, Mont., was arrested after a wild chase by motorcycle policemen through Lincoln park in which he drove his car off the roads, uphills and in and out amidst the trees. "I was just trying to show them how we drive out in Billings," he told the police on being locked up. FORMER OFFICIAL IN TAFT CABINET Vm LAST WEEK RICHARD A. BALLINGER Seattle, Wash.—Judge Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of the interior during President Taft's administration, who died, June 6, at his home in this city after an illness of two days. The death of Mr. Ballinger marks the passing of one of Seattle's most prominent citizens, REFUNDS SHORT-DATED BONDS ** Items Of Interest in World's News Chicago Needs Extra 'Police. Chicagpw-Chlcago's police force has been increased by the addition of 773 new patrolmen as a atep in the city's anti-crime crusade. I German Trade Outlook Qlooray. Washington — Fewer orders and some contract cancellations make a gloomy trade outlook for the present in Germany, says the Commerce Department Rail Men Rush Strike Vote. Cincinnati—Labor leaders here expressed the opinion that it would take at least 30 days to spread and canvass the strike vote authorized by 11 railroad brotherhoods and organizations. Approximately 1,200,000 workers are affected. About Half Billion of U. S. Victory Notes Are Exchanged. Washington—Secretary Mellon will this week refund about one-half a billion dollars of the six billion dollars of the government short dated debt. While the amount of the new three and one-half year four and one-half per cent treasury notes which will be accepted in exchange for four and three-fourths per cent notes has not been determined, It was thought probable that as much as $500,000,000 of the victory notes would be exchanged. There are approximately $2,300,- 000,000 outstanding of four and threequarters per cent victory notes which mature in May, 1923. I0N1A MAN HEADS LAWYERS State Bar Association Electa Officers at Saginaw Meeting. Saginaw, Mich.—George E. Nich-. ols, of Ionia, was elected president of the Michigan State Bar association, here at the convention. Grand Rapids was awarded the 1923 convention. Other officers chosen are: Vicepresident, George W. Cook, Flint; secretary, Professor E. R. Sunderland, Ann Arbor; treasurer, William E. Brown, Lapeer, Directors at large, C. W. Perry, Clare; Burrett Hamilton, Battle Creek; Claude Carney Kalamazoo; George Clapperton, Grand Rapids; J. O. Murfin, Detroit; W. W. Potter, Lansing. EX-YANK IS HELD AS SLAYER British Court Imposes Death Sentence, Then Grants Respite. London—A respite has been granted in the case of Ronald True, the exaviator, once a resident of the United States, who was sentenced to death recently for the murder of Gertrude Yates, found dead In a bathroom of her home last March. This respite followed a medical inquiry. True will be sent to the Broadmoor criminal lunatic asylum. Escapes Washout But Meets Death. Memphis, Tenn.—A. C. Azbell, of Sheffield, Ala., a Southern Railway fireman, escaped Injury when his train ran into a washout near Middleton, Tenn., Ofcly to be drowned in- a small pond Into which he wa8 thrown when the engine and 18 loaded freight cars went into the dltcfl. Has 33rd Child at Age of 84. Harlan, Ky.—Arrival of a baby at the home of Robert Baker, 84, a dairyman, marked the thirty-third time Mr. Baker had become a father. Mrs. Baker, 35, is his seventh wife. They have been married 14 years. The seventh Mrs. Baker has presented her husband with eight children. Goodrich investigates Russia. Moscow—James T. Goodrich, former governor of Indiana, and Mrs. Goodrich have arrived in Moscow.. Mr. Goodrich will remain here a month, continuing* his' investigation of conditions for President Harding, and then return to the United States, while Mrs. Goodrich will proceed to Japan. Another Wage Cut Is Ordered. Chicago—Over the strong protest of the three labor representatives on the United States railroad labor board, a new wage cut of seven centa an hour for railway shop mechanics and nine cents for freight car men, cutting 400,- 080 shopmen approximately $60,000,- 000 a year, was ordered by the board, effective July 1. MANY KILLED WHEN GALE HITS GOTHAM W I N D STORM SVVIEP8 P L E A S U R E PLACE AMD CONTINUES UP EAST COA8T. CROWD CAUGHT IN SMALL BOATS Franti$ Efforts Made to Reach Safety But. 38 ane Drowned; Ferris Wheel Wrecked. Refuse Recognition of Ambassador. Washington—B o r i s Bakhmeteff, whose status as Russian ambassador, here has been a subject of controversy since the Kerensky government which appointed him collapsed five years ago, has been notified by the state department that his credentials no longer will be recognized by the United States after June 30. New York—A. violent storjn, accompanied by shifting winds that reached awvelocity of 88 miles an hour, took the lives of 57 persons, Injured more than 100 and caused enormous prop* erty loss in the metropolitan section late Sunday. Five parsons were killed and more than 40 hurt when the wind caught a huge Ferris wheel at a Clason Point amusement park and crushed it to the ground. A woman and her seven-year-old daughter were crushed to death and several other persons injured when an oak tree blown by the wind crashed through the roof to the crowded dining room of the Red Lion Inn, on Boston post road, carrying with it an old fashioned stone chimney. Miss Edna Smith, 17, walking with, a companion along the reservoir road at Oasining. was blown into the water and drowned. Charles Emerson, New Rochelle clotlaing manufacturer, was rowing; in Echo Bay with his wife and three children when the storm broke. H e managed to row to shore, then died from a heart attack. A tree fell acrosB a party of motorists seeking shelter on the Brookvilie road, near Locust Valley, Long Island, killing Larry Halleran, of Oyster Bay, and seriously injuring his three male companions. Concetti Basiataso and his 10-yearold son, Anthony, of Mount Vernon, were killed when a tree, under which they had found shelter in the Bronx was struck by lightning. Two men were killed In Newark, N. J., when they came in contact with electric wires, torn down by the wind. A massive, decayed tree on the New York-Westchester County line at Mt. Vernon fell, crushing to death Mrs. Cassie Cavavalio and her Infant son. Moe Ruskin. one of a party of canoists in Echo Bay, was drowned. Three other .members of the party swam to shore after the canoe cap- Bized. Recognizes Face Embalmed 16 Years. Freeport, L. l A W h i l e removing more than 1,000 bodies from Freeport Cemetery, which is to be the site of a new 1600,000 high school, Chester A. Fulton, a local undertaker, came upon the body of Nelson Terry, formerly a leading merchant of Freeport, whom Fulton embalmed and buried 16 years ago. He was amazed to find the body Intact and the features still easily recognizable as those of Terry. CONSCIENCE TO GUIDE NO MORE Chicago Finds It Necessary to Adopt Stringent Beach Rules. WARDENS PINCH 'ADAM AND EVE' Couple Living Primitive Life Runs Amuck of Game Laws. Holton, Me.—Mr. and Mrs. Carla Suster living as "Adam and Eve" were arrested by game wardens, charged with violating game laws. Mr. and Mrs. Sutter entered the Maine woods several weeks ago without clothes, without means of making a fire, or any other civilized implement for the purpose of proving they could subsist as a primitive man and woman. Civil Service Act Extended. Washington—Provisions of the Civil \ Service Retirement Act are extended, ' in an order signed by President Hard- } ing, to Include In the pension system , of the Government a large number of j classified laborers in various Federal activities over the United States. The pension system, beginning September ' 1, will extend to labor-In all Cities and . establishments where appointments | are made under labor regulations ap- j proved by the President. Chicago—Let your conscience be your guide—but not as to bathing suits; for those, read the city ordinance. This was the dictum of Deputy Commissioner of Public Works Bufkhardt, on the eve of the formal opening of bathing beaches. "We tried the conscience rule once." said the commissioner. "Aa a result of that experiment the city ordinance this year will govern bathing suits. The conscience of some habitues of the beaches is a trifle too elastic." GRAIN RUST WAR IS ARRANGED State To Spend $360,000 Appropriation for Active Campaign. Juror Votes Divorce for Wife. Atlanta, Ga.—The novel experience of a husband serving on a jury that granted his wife a divorce has been brought to light here in the case of Mrs. Sara Myrtice Almand, who was granted a divorce from Albert Irwin Almand several months ago. Mrs. Al- East Lansing—Active warfare against the common barberry bush, spreader of black stem rust, will be opened, July 1, by the department of agriculture. Working under a federal appropriation of $350,000 and directed by Walter F. Reddy, of East Lansing, state leader of barberry eradication, nine teams of experts, the shock troops of the campaign against the grain farmer's worst enemy, will begin on a. larger soale than ever before their farm-to-farm survey of the state. AIR SERVICE TO STATE RESORTS MAN DROWNS TRYING RESCUE Airplane Line to Take Chicagoans to Michigan Points. entrusted lo his care for the purchase t a u d g y e r s , and Steve Hannigan. of a new church piano. writer, will accompany Rickenbacker. Dearborn—Henry Ford is prepared Lansing—An order has just been isto begin work on the development of ; s u e c j citing ra.lroads in Michigan to the Muscle Shoals water power and appear before the public utilities cornnitrate plants on a few hours notice, mission to show cause why intrastate should his offer to take over and op- rates should net be cut approximately erate the project be accepted by Con- 14 per cent. The recent action by the gress, it is learned from sources close interstate commerce commission in to' the manufacturer. Acceptance of cutting interstate rates is the basis his offer, it was said, would be fol- f0r the state commission's action, lowed immediately by the dispatch Samuel O'DeSl, chairman of the com- Of telegrams to various parts of the mission, said that a decision of th*e country that would Initiate the De-; federal supreme court holds that introit manufacturer's plan to create an : terstate and intrastate rates must be Industry that would be the "crowning at the Bame level and the stats is Achievement of his carrer." ( ready to enforce this order. Chicago—A new hydro-aeroplane line to operate this summer between Chicago and points north to Mackinac, for the benefit of Chicago summer residents of Michigan resorts, has been launched. At present there are three 'planes in operation, but four more will be added. Jumps in River in Attempt to 8ave Three Girls. mand did not attend the hearing, the divorce being granted on depositions j MAROONED AVIATOR IS RESCUED taken in Newark, N. J., where she j now resides. The decree is valid,'say ; -_.. . e ,_L.*- u.. ^ ^ ^ - lawyers in the case. , C a d e t F " h U H u n » e r a n d * * * • * f o r 40 Hours After Wreck. Wausau, Wis—Three young women and a man, who went to their I rescue, were drowned In the Wiscon-; [ sin river during a picnic. The dead j are Ethel Ganrich, Margaret Bradley and Dorothy Hawks, and Martin Han- 1 nemann. The girls had ventured into I deep water and Hannemann tried to go to their assistance. Urges Need of Simpler Things. Mercersburg, Pa. — Vice-President ', Calvin Coolidge, speaking here at the ' breaking of ground for Mercersburg Academy's $400,000 chapel, emphasized the value of the simpler things of life. "We are giving too much attention to what we think are the great things in life, and too Httle attention to those things that appear small, perhaps insignificant, perhaps unimportant." said Mr. Coolidge. Bishop C h a r t s D. Wfillams, of Detroit, represented the church at the ceremonies. $600,000 Verdict Upheld Again. Washington—The Supreme Court for the third time refused to review a ' judgment for $600,000 against the Ford Motor Company given in Fed-! eral court tn New York to the Hotel Wood,ward Company. The case grew out of an alleged breach of contract, I the hotel company asserting that the motor company had agreed to lease to it for a period of 21 years a part of 1 a building which the motor companj 1 contemplated erecting in New York. ( Arcadia Fla.—Treed by a panther, devoured by mosquitos; his clothes torn to tatters by the sawgrass of the Florida swamps; without food for nearly 40 hours—these were among the experiences of Cadet Raymond White, Oarlstron Field aviator, whose 'plane crashed into the wilds of southeastern Lee county June 8. He was brought back to the flying field June 10 in one of the 'planes that had been searching the Everglades since his disappearance was reported. Poincare Still Fears Germany. Paris—Referring to Germany's re-1 ply in an otherwise dull debate in the | Chamber of Deputies. M;. Cachin, Com-' munist, declared that even newspa- f pers supporting the Premier's policy [ were saying that all danger of a cri-' sis with Germany had been dispelled, | "But I do not say so." interrupted j Premier Poincare. M. Sembat, Social-: 1st leader, said France was to be congratulated that the eventuality of the! irreparable mistake of occupying the! Ruhr was no longer to be fear*»d. | Live Dance Models Atttract. Battle Creek—A window display demonstrating the grow thin to music," with two pretty live models proved next thing to a fire here. One of the furniture stores engaged two young co-eds from the BatUe Creek Normal school of physical education to demonstrate, in the musical way, the art of growing thin. Both girls were in costume and pantomimed the exercises, on an immense rug in the window. Traffic was delayed several minutes by the crowd. Rum Chaser to Jacksonville, Fla. Baltimore. Md.—The rum chaser Mehelalos, of the "prohibition navy," will be transferred from Norfolk. Va., to Jacksonville, Fla. This vessel, which was the first on duty out of New York, has been operating from Norfolk since her departure from Baltimore several days ago. The Mehelatos is the third of the "navy's" vessels sent to Jacksonville. Attempt of the prohibition forces to end rtun.- rnnning from the Bahamas is believed the cause of the transfer. •<>. 4: r j • m •ww •W» "•"••',??*•";« !«»R|f(IU \ffl »»" wig # i; 'V PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc#S, •'.:*' tJk, * ^-*»- WORKING GIRLS LOOK HERE teai Wbtt Mrs. Loos Writes Con- "• cerainf Her Trodblcs, Wtkh Miy be Jut Like Yours St Look, Mo.-*1 Had troubles that all woman are apt to have, with Mini ia toy back^eafc, tired, nervous feelings and a weak stomach. I had been'this way about a year and was unable to work or stand on my feet for any length of time. My husband's aunt told me how much good Lydia £. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound had done -__. -— Iherand begged me to try it, so I did. All my pains and weakness are gone, my stomach is all right and I do my work at home and also work for Swift's Packing Company. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you \rnay publish my letter as a testimonial."—Mrs. LULU LUCAS, 719A Vandeventer St., St L^uis, Mo. Again and again one woman tells another of the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You who work must keep yourself strong and well. You can't work if you are suffering from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't She tried our Vegetable Compound and her letter tells you what it did for her. Give Lydia E. P&kham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial pow. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Soap 2Sc. 25 aas 50c Talcaa 2Sc LOOK OLD? ur»/, turn, str»c>iy hair m»k«s people look very old. Zt Uot oeceaaary— a — — — boitte of O-Ban Hair Color Batterer will brio* back original color ¾aleklJ — stop* dandruff. At all good druffglsta, te, or direct from Baafe-laV. OMafcto. Maaaaa, Tarn. Wanted—Oil and Paint Salesman Vast have auto. Want man unafraid of hard work, with selling experience In small towns. Make not leaa than $50 weekly. Sales Manager, 2231 Junction Rd.. Cleveland, O. MITCHELL bri&ga relief to Inflamed eras, gnaulated lids, styes, etc. A afanpla, dependable, abaotutelr safe remedy. 2Se—ail dntggiM* or by mail fmm Helps 14H1 AWUaTAe rRlyU PCLK,, SEL«,i wIn- c. WEAK SORE EYES H i t Stopping Point. "Paid your tailor's bill yet?" asked a friend. "Cun't," replied the young man. "Paid the florist?", "Quite ImpoB." "What aboiii your motoring bill?** "They're still sending It in." "If you can't pay for your own living," exclaimed his friend, In disgust, "why don't you be decent tnough to die?" "And then run up an undertaker's bill?" retorted the young man. "My dear chap, there's a limit!" Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousand* upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never •uapect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the tttult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the beck, beadache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, Liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By anclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Wishes are worth a great deal before one is thirty, but not much after that. Sprne start the day's work and some passively allow the day's work to start them. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BEIX-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25t and 75* Package* Everywhere TO K I L L RATS TARIFF IS DEUHE1 D E M O C R A T S , K N O W I N Q I T W I L L PASS, S T I L L P U T Q R A G 3 O N S E N A T E D f # A T E and MICE Always use the genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It totes* it*—* pa**» to ran froa tbe batttlng- far water anSfFMta air. Bats. mice.eoefcnavebee. wmtarba** aad aata i—troy food and seoearty and aes aarrtfi of d l s i i a SatADV WOm U M - M T T T * THAN T M M Dlracttons la IS avafoace* In mvry boa. lot, sit*ate. laot-tlMtUa. MOUSY BACK I f IT FAIL* TIME IS WASTED ON TRIFLES the change is to come, la that it shall come quickly. Primitive Patch Near Washington. There U a little stout-roofed, stout-sided, oue-roonied cabin on the top of a rocky hill overlooking the Potomac river for many miles from Washington. \i Is a fine place to go when tlie senate is discussing the tariff, because the chunge gives one full opportunity to learn that there Is something Interesting aud beautiful left in this world of ours. The soil of the Island hill on which the cabin stands seemingly is poor, but from it the wild flowers spring readily and the trees rise sturdily, finding foothold and sustenance where both seem impossible. The birds and several species of mammals have clulmed the place for their own, but they have shown no resentment of the intrusion of the few persons who on occasion seek out the spot, for the human vlsi' tors are kindly disposed toward u!J forms of the wild life. You tramp uliriig a smooth highway to reach tlie base of the hill on which the cabin stands. It Is a fine walk, bordered with the things which nature Kives to man In the hope that he will show appreciation; and she gives them year after year, nothing discountenanced by the fact that only one man in fifty gives a nod of recognition lor her bounty. The locusts and the tulip trees, heavy with flowers and almost too heavy with perfume, line a part of the way. Then there are cedars and dog- Republicans, Though Not Over E n . thusiastic, W a n t the Measure Enacted as 6o«n as Possible And Given a T r y Out. By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington. — Shakespeare must have looJ.ed three hundred years into the future to visualize tlie tariff proceedings in the upper house of the American congress in order from tlie picture to get Ids tine peruse • "damnable iteration." Now of course the Democrats do not want the tariff bill to pass. It is a Republican measure and they don't liko It. They know, however, that it is going to pass, but they do not intend to let it reach the joal until there has been discussion enough to supply several senates with occupation. One is trying to write In an impartial way and in a non-partisan 1 wood and sycamores and plane trees wuy, and the writer can do this so 1 »ind maples. The redbirds and tlie mockers and the catbirds and the brown thrashers and the Carolina wrens and tlie occasional meadow lurks, to say nothing of the humbler singers In homespun, find things to their liking by tlie roadside. Birds All Along the Way. One traveler along the way who had thought that the bird life of the district was not so abundant as the bird life of other places, found himself in gross ornithological eiTor. Perhaps there was a congregation of the songsters especially assembled to drive home knowledge of the mistake, but, be tills as it may, the birds were there 1n hundreds and every bird bad a tune In its throat. . Almost at the outset of the walk along the road a robin's note was h._>ard In a plane tree. Only the casual eye was turned to the robin, for robins and their notes are as plentif. 1 in the District of Columbia as they are In northern Illinois, but it was not H robin, it was a mocking bird, which somewhere had caught the "cheer-up" note of our red-breasted friend, and was trying it for himself. He "tried it three times and then stopped to begin again, with the unmistakable querulous, half-snarling note that the catbird occasionally throws into the midst of its music The mocker was dissatisfied, perhaps, with his catbird performance, for he stopped that as he had his robin song, and then refused flatly to sing any more. The trail from the meadow to the cabin on the hilltop mounts up and up a rocky climbing way, but it Is overcast with shade, and there Is no low to forbid resting on every inviting stone that marks the path. The last of the wild flowers just now are bloomins;. The blue spiderworts are everywhere. The name is not attractive, but the flower is. Thick Moss and Ancient Trees. The moss grows thick In places, a protective mat for much that seemingly needs no protection, for how can weather hurt a rock or a tree trunk that has stood the shocks of centuries? Some of these trees were here when Johs> Smith sailed up the Potomac in the year of grace 1608. The big trees stand at a distance one from another, and there are little trees and a rather open underbrush In between. Where the trail starts its mounting, the ground Is damp. There were the Canadian warblers with their gold fronts and their necklaces of black beads. With them were the masked Maryland yellow-throats, calling weirdly from the thickets: "Witchety, wltchety, witchety." The Maryland yellowthroat Is one of the gems of blrdland. It Is exquisite in its coloring and as exquisite in its manner, and yet this bird for some reason lodged well within its own breast, frequently builds its summer home In the heart of the despised skunk cabbage. From the cabin on the bill one looks off across the country upon a primitive forest. There are trees in it worth while. It Is one patch of woodland that has escaped the saw and tlie ax, and If the temper of Its present owner holds, and if the temper of his descendants are as his. It will escape the saw and the ax for long years to come. far as tlie tariff is concerned, with an entirely good conscience. Tlie Democratic thought seemingly Is delay, delay, delay, while the Republican thought seems to be "let us get rid of the Infernal thing and give it a chance to try itself out as soon as possible." The senators sit for twelve' hours a day in the tariff court. At least they are supposed to sit there. The sitting, however, is done by half a doxen not at all amiably inclined gentlemen who sit because they must. The others scatter to wait for tlie sound of the no quorum bell, or for the succession of rings which tells them thar they must hurry to vote on ^omet'ilng or other which is supjwsed to muke or unmake the country. It has been discussed before, but the daily record Is worth perhaps parsing comment. There are iS8 . jes of the tariff bill and the senate Is now reading and discussing a, lint1 somewhere near the top of the forty-fifth page. Mica, Mi cab and Powder Puffs. Mica has Jdst been under discussion. There are oaly one or two senators who know anything about mica, but the unfcnowlng know that they must vote as the few knowing ones signal. There is a story circling round that three or four senators thought mica had something to do with the Old Testament, and that the scheduled subject was a man, not a thing. The matter of a final "h" is nothing to the senatorial mind which fears lest some infant industry is about to be strangled in Its ( oonlng or crying cradle. On a hot night two senators gravely discussed mica from the standpoint, or, perhaps better, the viewpoint of a woman's powder puff. It was gravely asserted thnt mica was a necessity because it perforce must be the dally accompaniment of the pocket mirror and the other little things which every woman, with a disregard for . e rights of her natural complexion, carries with her, hot days and cold days. Two distinguished senators from the northwest portion of this great republic gave up twenty-five minutes of more or less precious time a night or two ago to a dispute as to whether or not a certain statement appeared on page 19 or page 21 of a government document. There ^vas no disagreement at all as to the wording of the" statement or as to Its correctness, but the matter of the page on which it appeared apparently was one of high moment and neither the tariff bill nor the world conld go forward until 10 was made 21 or 21 was made 19. and the change properly had been attested by a notary public with an attending crowd of Credible witnesses. Democratic Delay Effective. The Democrats, of course, are delaying the passage of the tariff bill because they want the country to believe that the Republican party is slow at the work of legislation. A man may be trying to reach a mark with his heart-in-Ms-legs efforts, but what progress can he make if pitfalls are dug for him every stride of his running way? Of course it Is charged that the Republicans have wasted a lot of time trying to put through a tariff bill. It Is barely possible, of course, that the time spent in putting through this particular tariff bill rs all wasted, but the Republican desire seems to be to get the thing through quickly. The President, so the supposedly well informed say, sits nightly In an •jpper chamber of the great white mansion and wishes In his heart that Learning Arhcitecture. Our good friend. James Bowe, was telling me the other day the story of the man who lived in a rented house to whom someone gave a dog. Of course the dog had to have a kennel. The man got gome old packing boxes nnd made It himself. He had never the wicked Democrats would let a j built anything l>efore and making this few schedules go their way to action house for nis dog gave him so much without objection or o b s t r u e n t The President wants to go to Alaska. He probably can go to Alaska only if he chooses to depart • for that one-time land of promise when the long night has settled down upon It to hold it un relieved In its embrace until the sun comes back once more. The tariff, of course. Is a >no«t interesting subject 11 one chooses so to think, but it takes much indwelling of thought for most laymen here to reai h the conclusion ihat the country Is wildpleasure hat he bought a small piece of land on the outskirts of the town and with the help of a local carpenter built a bouse for himself and family. It Is likely that he would be a renter today if someone hadn't given him thnt dog. Most of as are like the oldfashioned automobiles without selfstarters. Someone hns to crank us before we'll run.— Forbes Magazine. One Cause of Unhappini Man's unhnppiness, as I construe, ly anxious that the L'nderwrMxl-Sim- comes of his greatness; It is be'a use mons bill shall become one day the j there is an infinite In him. which with Fordney-McOmiber bill. What the j all bis cunning he cannot quite bury country probuMj wants, knowing that I under the finite.—Csrlyle. r Qtories of ° GREAT INDIANS By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 1 True Detective Stories j Cojiyrufhi, \}ii, Wtiieru Newspaper Lu.ua. SATANK SHOWS HOW A KIOWA CHIEF CAN DIE 4 4 X J O W I will show you how a chief -L^l can die!" shouted Satank of the Kiowas to the soldiers as he tore off tlie shackles in which they were leading him away to prison. "I call upon Those-Above to witness that I die like"a man unafraid. But I do uot go alone. 1 take with me one of theae white men upon the Long Trail." He drew a knife which he had concealed upon his person and plunged tlie blade into the side of one of his guards. The next moment he fell to the ground riddled with bullets. As lie fell he was singing his death song. He gave one last defiant warwhoop, then died. Satank {Set-angya—Sitting Bear), who was both a chief and medicine man, was the leader of the Ka-itsenko or "Real Dogs," the highest military order in the tribe. This was a select body of ten of the bravest warriors who were pledged to lead every desperate charge and to keep their place in the forefront of battle until they won victory or death. Once in a fight with the Pawnees, Set-angya engaged an enemy and was about to stab him with a lance when his foot slipped on the snow. The Kiowa chief fell and the Pawnee sent an arrow through Satank's upper lip. This wound left a lifelong scar, although it was not easily seen, for Satank wore a mustache, a rare thing among the Indians. This incident showed the importance of Satank in his tribe, for the calendar history of the Kiowas, a pictographlc record of their great deeds, gives It as the leading event of 1840-47 and that year is known as "the winter when thejf shot the mustache." In 1870 Satnnk's son was killed while raiding In Texas. The old chief went down into that state, gathered the bones In a bundle and brought them back. Ever afterward he carried them about with him on a special horse, kept them on a special platform erected In his tepee and gave feasts in honor of his son. "My son is not dead; he is sleeping," he would explain to the old men who gathered about the fire with hJm. The next year, in company with Satanta and Big Tree, tlie Sitting Bear led a war party into Texas, attacked a wagon train and killed seven white men. When he returned to Fort Sltl ne boasted of the deed to General Sherman, who was visiting there. Sherman ordered the arrest of the three chiefs. On May 28, 1871, when the military started to take Satank to Texas for trial as a murderer, he showed them "how a chief can die." >>»»»•»•»»»»»»» CAPTAIN JACK. THE MARTYR OF THE MODOCS THEY were preparing to hang Captain Jack (Klntpuash), the Modoc chief. There was a harsh clanking of iron as he rose to speak for himself and his people. "Let me die like a man, not like a dog," he said, "I am not afraid to die, but I am ashamed to go this way, with my hands tied behind me." As he stood on the scaffold at Fort Klamath, Ore., a zealous minister tried to comfort him. "You must not be afraid to die," he said. "You are going to a beautiful land where you will never want for anything." "Preacher," replied Jack, "this country right here is good enough for me. You say the other is a fine place and I suppose you want to go there. I'll give you 25 ponies If you will take my place. I don't want to go right now." The minister declined. Captain Jack's death marked the end of a war that had cost the United States more than half a million dollars and 100 lives, white and red. Who was most responsible? No man can say, Captain Jack and his warriors murdered General Canby and Doctor Thomas, peace commissioners, who had come into the Indian camp under a flag of truce. Twenty years before a Californian named Ben Wright had massacred nearly 50 Modocs under a white flag and had become a popular hero for the deed. Among these was Captain Jack's father. Captain Jack was handed, but other Modocs with blacker records went free because they deserted him and joined the soldiers In hunting him down. At first he had protested at the plot to murder the peace commissioners. Then some of his warriors placed a squaw's bat on his head, a shawl about his shoulders and threw him to rhe ground. "Coward I Squaw!" they jt*ered at him. "You are not a Mixloc. You will not die with a soldier's bullet. We will save the soldier that trouble. Springing to his feet he shouted : "I will do your coward's work even though it cost me my life and the lives of all my people." The white man's history records Captain Jack only as a treacherous murderer. Had he been a white man, perhaps it would have pronounced him a martyr. Forced into an act whkh he abhorred; waging a war which he knew was nopelesa; betrayed by hi-t j own men; walking in chains to the ; Indian's roost disgraceful death—small i wonder that he cried bitterly: "What chance for Justice does the Indinn have with you white men and your whits man's law? None!" THE DEVONSHIRE DIAMONDS Cuyyrighl by Th« Wheeler byntllcute, lac HAD Lady Alberta Devon not yielded to temptation at the last inoj meat aud stepped out of her .boudoir to secure her sister's opinion upon the effect of her latest Parisian creation it is quite possible that Inspector John Sweeney of Scotland j Yard would not have had the oppor- | tunity of proving his detective genius j In a peculiarly striking manner. Lady Alberta was absent from her j room for less than ten minutes; hut during that time occurred an event j which, for several hours, threatened | to disrupt several S)f the highest social \ circles in England. j It was the night of the Devon ball, I held In the big old-fashioned house in J the center of the Dev,oii estate. As I was only to be expected, the list of j guests read like a section from Burke's Peerage—a fact which made Inspector Sweeney's work distinctly more dllli- I cult when the loss of the famous necklace of Devonshire was reported to Scotland Yard. i Early in the evening Lady Alberta 1 had dismissed her maid with the statement that she would complete her toilette herself, but, just as she was about to put on her necklace—an heirloom which had greatly increased in value j because of its historic connections— she thought It would be well to secure ; an unbiased opinion as to the effect of her gown, which had just arrived from Paris. When she returned from her sister's room a few minutes later she reached for the necklace, only to discover that it luid vanished : Positive that she had had it In her hands less than ten minutes before, she searched the room and then summoned her husband, whom she told of the mysterious loss. "There is only one tiling to do," declared his lordship, after verifying his wife's statement that the jewels were missing, "and that is to notify the police. Inspector Sweeney reached the Devon house shortly after midnight, while tlie ball was still in progress, and secured the meager details of the case directly from her ladyship, j "Did you notice any one in the hall as you passed through on the way to your sister's room?" Sweeney asked. ! "No one at all." "How long has your maid beeh with yo-?" "Less than two months—but she ' came well recommended." Finally, In spite of protests, the op- , erntlve from Scotland Yard gave orders that no one was to leave the 1 grounds of the Devon estate without his permission, and, us the ball formed part of a week's festivities, it was posi sible to arrange this without mentlon- ' ing the reason for the request to the ; guests. Armed with a list of those present, with their servants, Sweeney | then repaired to Lady Devon's boudoir j to commence active Investigations. \ Ills knowledge of London society 1 was sufficient to Inform him that at : least three of the guests, despite their ! titles, might easily have been guilty of | lifting the necklace if the opportunity 1 had presented Itself. "The question is." mused Sweeney, "who could have known that Lady Devon would have been out of the room for Just those few moments? She wasn't summoned by any message and it would therefore appear that some one was hiding In the hope that an opportunity would present itself. That would seem to eliminate the guests— but not the servants." Working along this line, Sweeney made a careful examination of the toilet articles on the dressing table where the diamonds had been placed. After a thorough scrutiny of the perfume bottles, pieces of silver and other articles which were highly polished, the detective made his way downstairs and sent word to Lady Devon that he would like to speak to her for a moment. "Your ladyship," he said, "will yoo kindly press the tips of your fingers lightly on this." and he held out one of the hand mirrors from the boudoir. "No," he added, "I'm not suspecting you of making away with your own diamonds—I merely wish to discover which finger-prints are yours." "Then, a moment later, "Thank you. I thought as much." "Now," he continued, "I want you to Instruct your butler—whom I understand mis been with you for a number of ypars—to secure the prints of all the servants under your roof. Tell him to make any excuse for It that he t wants to, but I must secure a complete collection. Kindly have them sent to J my room the first thing In the morning. | Meanwhile, don't worry. If my instruction* ure rigidly carried out. your . necklace should be discovered before *| nine o'clock." j But Sweeney underestimated by some two hours. It was eleven o'clock on the following morning before he received the complete set of finger- | prints, and ten minutes later it pair of , handcuffs was dangling from the wrists of William Sinclair, valet of one of the I titled guests, and. as it afterwards developed, a man with a lengthy prison ! record. The necklace was discovered stowed away In the false bottom of Sinclair's trunk. AH Sweeney started hack toward London with his prisoner he cautioned him to be more careful In the future not to attempt a theft unless he wore Cloves. COULD NOT HIT A LICK FOR MONTHS Petersburg Resident 8ays 8he H a d About Lost Hope of Getting Bett e r — N e w W e l l and Happy. "Tanlac has been such a blessing t<* me I can't help singing Its praises,* said Mrs. T. J. Archer, highly esteemed resident of 1147 Shepard St., Petersburg, Va. "I had Indigestion so bad I couldnt' eat a tiling without being in misery for hours, and the pain around my heart' caused by the gas seemed all I could; stand. I constantly had headache*' and awful spells of dizziness. Then to make matters worse rheumatism in my arms, shoulders and knees almost drove me to distraction, and for three months I couldn't do a stroke of work. "I had just about decided it was no use to take any more medicine whea my husband brought me a bottle of Tanlac. Now I never have a touch of indigestion. Headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past, anrf rheumatism has left me entirely. I never have known a medicine to equal Tanlac." Tanlac is sold by all good druggist* In Day* of Yore. The girl who leveled a hairbrush ai a burglar and kept him standing with his hands up until the police arrived didn't cry after It was all over. Vet some people think It necessary* to pass laws for the purpose of making woman man's equal. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTOHIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of in Use for Over 30 Years. Children Orv for Fletcher's C a s t o r i a Insidious Propaganda. "How do you account for the fact that a beginner Is sure to win In a >oker game?" "Confidentially speakin'," said Cactus Joe, "the explanation is that it ain't a fact. We encourage the superstition so as to get tenderfeet interested." The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cuticura your every-day toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and henl. the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them.—Advertisement. Anxiety. The fortune teller held his hand and followed his linos. "You are about to have serioua trouble," slie said, "with a dark gentleman who—" "A moment," he said, nervously. "See If his name is Mose, and if he bj my Janitor." SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS They will lait twlc* *a long If you Shttk« Into Yoor Shoe* ALLEN'S FOOTxKASS, the powder for the feet. It take* tbe friction from tbe aboe a.n<) glvea quick relief to form. Hunlone. Cellounei. tore, ichlng, iwollen. ton'ler feet Shake Allcn'i Foot-B»#* Into your ehoea an<! enjoy the bllw of feet without i n »che - — Advertleernent. A TriOute. "So you played iu l'lunkvllle last night?" "Yes." "I hear they Wirew eggs instead of flowers." "Kggs are more valuable than roses." retorted Yorlck Ilamm,—Loulsvlllsj Courier-Journal. Help That Aching Ii your back giving out'.' Are you tortured with backache and stabbing pain*' Doee any exertion leave you all pla^d out"f Feel you iu*t can't keep going? Likely your kidneys are to blame. Overwork, strains, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidney*. Backache is often the first warning. Headaches and dizziness may come, too, and annoying bladder irregularities Help the kidneys with Doan'a Kidney PilU—the remedy recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Cava* Frank Frost, stationary fireman. 5"6-t_,rir../ 2nd St.. Ludlnpton,^ r*.>< Mich., says: " f w a i doing nrinjr work, and my back was, so weak that I had to strap a four-j lnrh. belt around: me twice to brar* my back. Ever> time I stooped surhj terrible c a t c h * ; took me. 1 roialdn't, straighten. My kidneys were weak .ind Irregular and I felt all worn out. and so weatc" 1 rouM scarcely drag myself around. Dean's Kidney Pills cured me entirely" G«t Dean's at Aay Stera, 60c • Bos D O A N ' 3 VRIV FOSTER -MlLBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim become* despondent and downhearted. T o bring back the sunshine take COLD MEDAL Ths National Remedy of Holland for 200 rears; it is an enemy of all pains sultinf from kidney, river and uric trouble*. Ail druggists, thrsa Leek f «r *W mmmm Gold M«eUI « • tad a c e * * ao laritsti— :Mmm^ &* »)Srr.-..:-V- • .# ' *«• v..^;. -.a . . . / ' • • : , v. .:^^^:/-^ it'*?.' r:.'" :•:- . * • ' " • PiNCKNfcY DISPATCH COMMENCEMENT Class ofl922 ^~X- Pinckney Opera House Wednesday, June 21 8:30 P. M. K*- Program Invocation. REV. J. A. CROWE * { Oration STANLEY G. H A U - Vocal Solo MR. DAN DENTON History LILLIAN E. WASSON Class Poem DOROTHY DARROW AGNES M. CARR CARRIE GARDNER VERA SHIPLEY BLANCHE L. FROST M A R G A R E T T. DRIVER IRENE LEOTA WARNER ELEANOR M. CHAMBERS Giftatory BESSIE CORDLEV SWARTHOUT Vocal Solo MRS. EARL BAUGHN History MARY GARDNER Prophecy HELEN A. MERCER Presidents Address EDNA DARROW Vocal Solo .MR. DENTON Valedictory OLAH M. DOCKING Presentation of Diplomas J. P. DOYLE I Benediction. REV. J. E. COOK ,t ) Now in the NEW STORE We will close out the following implements for cash f> Sixty-tooth s'.ccl frame Lever Harrows $ 1 6 i ^ixry-iooth wood frane Lever Harrows $ 1 2 2 9 Oliver steel beam Walking Plows $ 2 2 i <,8 Oliver steel beam Walking Plow - - $ 2 0 - 95 South Bend Steel Beam Walking Plows . - - , $ 2 1 1 94 ^outh Bend Steel Beam Walking Plow--- $ 2 1 3 J. H. C. 5-tooth one horse Cultivators $ 7 2 J H. C. 7-tooth one horse Cultivates $ 8 i 50 to 60 bushels New Idea Manure Spreader- $ 1 3 0 We carry a full line of Garden Seeds Bulk Seeds per ounce 5c to 30c Package Seeds 5c |Why pay more? Teeple Hardware AW, WHAT'S THE USE V*""'"' _i Do YOU THINK HE REALLV M*S A . BURCULAR ? '•' ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting yf the Pinc-kney Agricultural Sbciety will be held at the Town Hall, Pinckney, Friday evening, J u n e 'J3rd at 8:00 o'clock sharp. A full attendance is requested. C O M M 1 W K K mmmmmmmmmm UNAD1LLA Ed. Craima was a Jackson visitor recently. Mrs. Bunker of Munith is visiting her d a u g h t e r Mrs. \V. T. Harnum, The members of the M K church have been repairing the parsonage preparatory to the pastor nicjving in. Ruth Watson of Durand was an over Sunday visitor at her home here. Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Teachout were Sunday visitors at tliw home of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jacobs of Plainlield. The mi.s.Mouary meeting of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Willis Pickell next week. Mr. and Mrs. L. lladley and Kev, C. 1). Ellis and Mrs. Herbert Carries attended the county Sunday. School convention in Hovvrll last Kridav. FARM BUREAU NOTES A constructive program for club work is now under way for Livingston county. County Agent C. 1.. {inlander is getting the best of support from leaders .it M. A. (.'. Karl Cooper of the National Ilolstcin Friesian Association will tie in the county J u n e 'J.'Jrd to meet a number of local clubs, which are under way to organized, Livingston county can consider themselves very fortunate to be able to have Mr. Cooper here for one day. On J u n e 27th and 2«tli Miss Van Heulen of M. A. C. will give eold pack demonstrations at different places suggested by anyone interested before that date, for the benefit of the girls who are going to take up that particular work. All ladies whether directly interested or not, should make it a point to be present at one of these demonstrations and take advantage of some of the valuable things Miss Van Heulen has to offer. Nevels Pearson, Livestock Club leader for the state was in Howell Thursday lining up a program for the. County Agent to follow, so as to get all available credits from the College. The Annual Delegate meeting of the County Farm IJureau, was held at the City Council room at Howell last Thursday and was a very profitable gathering. Nevels Pearson talked on, "The Value of Club Work." and C. L. Hrody, Secretary .Manager of the State Farm Bureau, gave an interesting talk on what has been accomplished during the past year. 1. Through the strong efforts of the Farm Bureau, it v. as possible to iret a 10 per cent cut in rates. 2. Forced the Pere M a n p i e t t e to discontinue the taking up of branch railroads into some of the small towns and was only proven by showing the shipping receipts, assembled together by this organization 3. Have made stringent seed requirements to he enforced and by so doing, farmers are learning the value af pedigreed seeds. These are only a few of the things that have been accomplished by the State Farm Bureau, which has, no doubt, paid the farmers two-fold for their investment. The program for the Conway-Handy picinc to be held J u n e 21th is not yet completed, but by all indications, everybody will have n good time, and all should try and he there at 10:00 o'- clock. A fine program is being arranged for the amusement of the children. There are to be two ball games, one between the young men of each township and one game between the older men. In different parts of the state, considerable interest is being shown among older men, and in some cases, the women teams competing in Barn Yard Golf Contests. It is the intention of the County Agent to line up a number of these teams for the State roundup, and this is a good plaec to pick the winners. In order to take care of the large crowd, it may be necessary to held the picnic on the Fowlerville Fair grounds. Look for a final place in next week's issue. That Explained Everything. Robert vras fond of his Sunday school teacher. One Saturday afternoon he met him and Robert asked what he wag and his teacher told him he was a bookbinder, to which th« child answered: "Oh, no wonder you know everything." '\.$jfa >> > ' 1 St ' > ' 1 - V - 1 ' *] © A * © ' A.O' 88tifty}19nnift tffottal if1 There's a Style Here r That's Just Right For You Most men have their own ideas about style in clothes* That's why they want variety to choose from. You'll find variety here, under the Styleplus label. Two buttons, three buttons, four but* it tons; straight backs, form-fitting and sports coats. All of them good stvle, well tailored—the kind of clothes you get real satisfaction from wearing. $25 to $35 'i > i •% a * W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfoclebridge, iviich. By L F. Van Zelm ft w>**rrn N>ugp*p«r Union '. I i 1 j ' \ I r- I U A U - L L - OMN'T TELL - H E 'MrCHT HW/ft BEEN JU^T A •PEEPER" 1^7- \ BUT TKE TuiNC I CAN'T UNDERSTAND, L MR. FEATNERHEATJ, l«e>-|p HE WA9 ONLV A PEEPER tt/HV HE 'OHOUL'D TAKE THJE^TROU5LE TO CLIMB UP'| Q\ ^ > ^ " ~ £— \ Ain't it the Truth, Though U E L L - N O U krsowTHAT OU> SAVING, cwEf — "TME HIGHER \ 0 U LOOK THE BETTER TME PEEP " ' - , * • v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 14, 1922 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/713b67e421000a04711c78cd366c628e.pdf eb412e72f095bd814e5e948ba7db0f2c 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. ill ski OUB MOTTO HI ALL THB NKW5 THATf PIT TO WUNT J Btncfency Bfepatch OUR mtsauPTioN KATT 15 1M PEft TEAK Vol49 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 14, 1933 No 24 Pbckiey Soft Ball Piickiey High League Games Alumni Dialoal ad Knndy Teams Win Aiit Whik Singer and Miller In the Pinckney soft ball league last week Kennedy beat Singer 17 G while Dinkel defeated Miller fe a flose game 12 to 10 Home iMMr were hit by Mose Kelley, Bill Jeffreys, John Schram and Harlow Haines Kennedy Team ABR H M Kennedy lb 6 2 C Kennedy 3b 4 3 Cox, If 6 3 I Kennedy, p 6 2 Suan, Is 4 2 C1IT Miller, 2b 4 0 H Haines, cf 4 1 Jeffrey, rs 4 1 L Mtmban, rf 4 1 N CarapfcelL c 6 2 3 1 3 3 o 2 1 1 1 2 PO A E 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 A Singer, If Swarthout, 3b Reason, p Doyle, lb F Haines, rf Howard, c Doody, 2b Rob Read, Is J Clark, rs M Kelly, cf Stagers Midgets AB R H 5 0 2 5 0 5 0 2 1 E 0 1 0 4 0 1 6 2 1 4 11 0 0 0 4 13 6 2 0 4 12 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 1 4 2 2 0 10 4 11 0 0 0 Home runs Kelly, Jeffreys, Cox Schram Three base hitsG Kennedy Two base hits Howard, Schram, M Kennedy Struck out by Reason 4, Kennedy 4 Umpire Clare Miller 5 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 4 PO 2 3 1 6 0 6 4 2 0 0 A 0 2 0 1 4 1 0 1 0 0 A 0 r, 2 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 To Be Held t Masonic Banquet Hall Saturday Evening, June 24 Duikers Team Joe Singer, rs G Lamb, rf Battle, If F Read, p J Wylie, cf Livermore, 2b AB R 5 0 4 5 4 3 5 H Ledwidge lb 4 R Singer, rs 5 N Miller, c 3 Dinkel, c 2 Shehan, Is 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 1 IT 0 H 1 1 2 3 0 2 3 3 2 PO 2 0 1 5 0 1 10 1 4 7T A 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 On Saturday June 24 the seventh annual Alumni Reunion will take place at Pinckney In the afternoon the square across from the stores will be adequately furnished to accomodate all those who wish to gather and visit At 630 dinner will be served by the O E S in their hall Claude Reason has offered the room above their store in order to accomodate the crowd A short programme will take place immediately after the dinner with 0 J Victor Bourbonnals acting as toast master Other speakers on the programme are Wayne Carr, Glenn Tupper, J P Doyle, Lucius Wilson and John Monks Introduction of the new members to the organization by Stanley Dinkel The following committees are asked to help A park committee with Percy Swarthout as chairman Reception committee in the afternoon Ross Read, Mary Teeple, Nora Reason, Marion Reason, Josephine Harris, Beth Kennedy, Norma Merrill, Gregory Devereaux, Viola Read Lynn Hendee, Carmen Leland, Duane Lavey, Herman Vedder, Beatrice VanHorn, Ambrose Mur phy, Cordelia Weeks, Anne Long Irene Slayton,Margaret Clark, Anna Doyfe Florence Murphy, fl 1 At the London Card Party jfa,, f fo State Legislator i Cvreit Owned The Final Legislative Week See Big Ruh to Get Needed Legis lation Pad Many Bills Will Not Be Acted Upon Wedded Saturday Eve at Jackson Marie Dunbr Pcome Brids of Samuel HendricL at the Home Ihe Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at S 00 and 1000 Saturday evening at Corft sions 30 of the Brides Parents I Rev Levis M Dion Pasior E 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 A pretty wedding was solemnized, j at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Dunbar, 306 North Waterho avenuej Jackson, Saturday evening, when their daughter, Marl, became thl bride of Sarnu 1 Hendrick, of 11 i I oily, son of Mrs Anna Hcidriek of I Pulaski, leva i Thi vows were exchanged in tiul Lco 1 a Psonil lau9trwstsand j A Illi CM bPTISl P v K S r ii o Wers CHURCH Kdc Paste each Slnda ip 1030 pi at service or LL Sjndav Serool 01 Clas il 4 fur at1 Stackable, Marjorie Allison, Cecil Hendee Helen Feidler, Gerald Kennedy, Nellie Euler, Virginia Hoisel Tickets for the dinner will be the service was read hy Rev W M Dotv of the Haven Methodit available at Nellie Aita Meyers Gardners or 1 2 1 Church Miss Ruth Dunbar, sist r of the bride was bridesmaid, and John Jreen attended l r Hendrick as best man The brtrtewji tnroin i ngty gow n CIRCUIT COURT STILL ed in white satin fahiotud with a IN SESSIONJiace jack and accessoi ie, were ii Judge Collins failed to finish up, white Sin carried an aim bouquet the May term of court last Tvcek cnipg WOrship il S iTi L liave tervir 700 800 800 Saturday, June 17, is Untatively set as the date for the adjournment j of the present session of the legis lature Most of last week was taken up in hearing the charges of Councilman John Smith of Detroit that graft was rampant in the legislature These charges lost much of their force however when he admitted that he had no proof The sales tax bill is popular with io one and Gov Comstock has stated that he is utterly opposed to ihe provision setting aside 15,000, 000 for the educational fund to help out the schools He is fearful that setting aside so much money would injure the welfare work Rep Vei i Brown has let it be known thai establishing a welfare commis sion to handle all welfare funds would give them the right to spend s 12,000,000 or SLVQOOOqO without any strings of any kind Attached Most of the graft charges have been made in connection with the vicious dog racing bill and the op position to the bill cutting the interest on small loans from three percent to one p rcctt per month Many think that Uh percent per year is too much fur the little fellow to pay and the bill cutting the interest to one percent per month passed the house but is held up in the senat where most of the graft have been made about 100 bills was the Democrat legislat These mostly created While the legislature is about it, rectifying all things, why not an antihitchhiking law These gentry atv becoming a nuisance, especially on the roads leading out of the larger cities where they line u by the hundreds It is extremely risky to pick them up One kind hearted motorist saw a man and woman trudging along the road the other day in southern Michigan The woman c arried a baby Thinking them worthy of his aid he stopped and offered them a ride whereupon the woman pulled a gun on him and the man robbed him of 5 Then they let the air out of his tires and escaped in their own car which was hidden in the bushes aMiffer Team AB R H 5 0 J Lamb, 3b VBlaricum, c C Miller, p Swarthout, lb G Clinton, Is A Kennedy, rs Hbmshaw, rf Haines, cf Kelly, rf Cliff Miller, 2b Home runHaines, hitsBattle, F Read by Millar, 2, JRead 6 Singer Official Standing Wop Lost 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 2 1 2 0 2 1 3 1 1 2 3 1 2 PQ 2 3 10 1 0 0 1 0 4 A 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 E , wepected 1 took court la Numerous small cases up much time Dr John I Swartz of Brighton was granteij a divorce from Mildred Swartz and also given the custody of the two adopted children, The suit of the Younglove school j district versus Max Ledwidge and Lefa Miller, former treasurers of nf white calhi Hf tttt I whit CONGREGA1 ION AL CHURCH E 8crquitMinister Mif 11 y IselcrOrganU Mrs Earl Baujjlin Diect of Music Percy 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Putnam and Marion townships occu 1 Weet peas The briie smaid wuiv iiuht k and her lloweis were a coiag biu1 CfUet of DMS and sweei pea j Luncheon was served alter ihe j redding Mr and lis Hendrick ue ionic at liOK East Ganson ,rei Outoftown guests for the ,i v, arthoLitriine Worhir i i i i I i n iiiy Si hooi Supt of J S 10i0 am 1010 am 1110 am Cliristian llnd avor 6i0 pm Orohera Practice T iesdty Evening at the church Setioir Choir reheisal Wednesday eiiing ri,etlnj Thurday evening charg A list of illiS lit I to 01 s last Week iiw jb or depivi d Iepuhlicansof theii reeiii jobs Die legislators Avre told if the,e hHl wrrr not 1 1 iiey ,iiuli have no patronage to hand out A most of them have promised jobs to their constituent il is probable LhaJ luany LLL Are the old customs and usagis dying out Very few places observed Memorial Day this year Of course the churches and American Legion Posts saw that all soldiers graves were decorated, but with few exceptions the customary program and parade to the cemetery was missing Years ago Fourth of July Celebrations with their parades, games and display of fin works were yearly occurances This year we do not remember seeing a notice of a Fourth of July celebra tion in a single city or village in the state We do not like this One of our fondest recollections as a boy were the Fourth of Jul celebra tions This issue gives the committees for a Fourth of July Celebration staged in Pinckney some 60 years ago Most of them have long since passed away but on the parade committee appears the name of Mi J A Ca71lTHttileyjwha stil withrus and spending the summer at Portage Lake We believe the last Fourth of July celebration was held in Pinckney in 1913 It was sponsored by the Pinckney Muiness Mens Association of which DtvC L Siglerwas presidenL The speakers that day were the late Rev Commerford ami Louis E Ilowlett of Howell the bills will pass Ii taxpayer who hav a desire h ramiffveations and details of Io keej, the property thev now holdilh troit banking situation are in their name, they should imnvdil implicated and devious The in re ately pay their IW tax and there J th hy secure the benefit of the greatlyltn ipaired and improved Moore delinThree base Struck out UmpireA pied most of Thursday The schooled were Mr and Mi district of which John Martin isof Chelsea Mr and Mi treasurer, alleges that the check for Williams and daughtej I the school district funds was carried for some time before being given j to the district treasurer and befon Mr and Mrs Kd 11 Miss Kleanor Cranna iilbert H iilb i J Krai k i i iII of I, add and e k Prayei7 0 uent tax i le 1 We law If July are avei ,igi person read mm bewildend he supposed that it was that the two largest about it becomes all settled banks in 1 tin state Mould be liquidated in the manner as other closed banks A fin 1 Gilbert of North Lake they uld get if caihed the inckj Mra rbrrt Dmket of Ht, U id j J tii Jdrlll f Team Kennwly Dinkel Miller Singer i 0 2 1 1 2 G 7 Coming lames Wed Miller vs Singer Thurs Pinckney vs Howell Stare Mon Singer vs Dinkel Wed Mill Kpnnpdv ney bank on which it was drawn had closed Max Ledwidge and A H Murphy, former cashier of the ank were witnesses Miss Miller was not called to the stand Shields and Smith are attorneys for the dis trict and Don VanWinkle represents I the two township treasurers The All Chubbs Corners school is also a j party to the suit as part of the money involved belongs to that Pet 87 750 250 125 r ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING SCHEDULED FOR SECOND A settlement was offered by whlcheich townshipadtb jiktrici r school district paid one third This the district rejected, A new svttleMOISEAY IN JULY ment was then offered and the partMONDAY in Jw w cajied back Momlay to con According to the announcement of County School Commissioner E Alma Snarpe the annual school I and Mrs Fugeiie Dinkd, ii Mrs John Dinkel, Mrs V Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of i ov Jackson Citizen Patroit 11 II III, Pluck w y ei am nili ii at tie i mg Iul jtii program ua howed LI done with did just fin that is now a tax for lK2 is paid hefoi I i ,il of the othi back taxes are , sam i made future obligations In this state, the Pinckney one, for Childrens Day pro way the land owner will have many iance However, it was otherwise U en last Sunday mor,1 ya rs to pay liix back taxes in, giv The demand for a xtock assessment Cmgl church, the cliiiivh, ing htnr arrMwrtunity to retain j brought a wail that sounded acrow Aith adults and children I his land if he desires to keep it in charge of Mr j A slight cut in the gas tax is on uuLJiu4 cummittee ti, wiy Ut that may be aU that j it lnl ,f ,,,K hadtjm 1,, aid at preMnt The siiate las passed a bill cutting off onehalf a cent from the present three cent gas tax The house has the hill this In children as they j IS INJURED WHILE SWIMMING Robert Smith, 1 son of Mr and Mrs William Smith of Andison, viis quite badly injured while svimi ming in the Pinckney Mill i last Wednesday noon He liadi climbed into a tree and dived into iihnni 7 feet of watr IIis head hit There were niie baptized ard tAo adults taken ino the church membership et SunitaN1 luorning the J Ii Thuistun, a former minister, ,M,I i ill speak, and in the evenin , th liaccalaurate service will be h Id vith liev I, J Herquist giving address the continent and a public grantf jury investigation of all angles of the Detroit banking situation is th Trsult This, if the prosecirtor is wn ,hle one, should either prove or refute tin rumors of the causes and i irregukirities leading to the Detroit ,1 hanking collapse whir l,vernor omstock has minv bank iown Week I V rated that h is not for rehiced gas J11111 or weight taxes What he will do th,m with the bill if it gets by the house no one knows carried so with the bottom and he received a bad scalp wound At the Pinckney San itarium it was necessary to taki i some 13 stitches to close the won MM , i No other serious injuru s were Sl Allof last Friday was occupied found and he was able to ho takn r A in trying the suit of Adolph and to his home Thursday He , a mmmeetingin the various distncU of Gltwlotrfr Robert and i her of this years graduatmg cla, T Aimtv are IpJKlllv SChed A BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS The different township boards I reviiw are holding their final meeting this week for the purpose of qnTTTTn4ftgjmd correcting the Progress Worlds Fair inj ment on t Chicago this summer in large numpleasant eent is scheduled io j , hers In most instances, the Scouts o BOY SCOUT NEW3 Hoy Scouts of Livingston planning to attend the rv PH1LATHKA NOTES l cil art I tury of i out C asses ment on real estate anil personal property In Putnam township, the valuation remains about the same from theii V for XM as it was for 132 HowLivingston county are legally sched Grainger ThU is another lineof the Pinckney high school Uled for the second Monday in July Rth parties The meetings will therefore be held j Cornerg and arc jn Monday, July 10th, live at dispute about their boundry line as their farms adjoin Jay Sweeney j attor1 pey for the Grumelots and Shields and Smith for the CJraingers A settlement was offered by Judg r 23C sucxeed in All STARS PLAY HERE IHURSDAY NIGHT On Thursday night of this week Pinskney team will play the , ii AI iZ it si GolUn imt iic did not rell All Stars of the county nott v ii rru A getting it accepted artd this cse ball league This teajm is made up , iU of such stars as Preston Peiky, 11 also coina, titis week jjone,i boys, the Haire boys MRS JOHN RYAN Wkttm the great Shauers and T D , , mu J Mrs John Ryan, 71, widow of the The admission is free ami ,, uu u L J J Tu I ite John Ryan, publisher for many re invited to attend This team J i i TA I , , , years of the Livingston Democrat, fc fast scrappy bunch and a good T , , V died at Howell Monday morning ie is certain Ryan ded about a yoar ajo daughters and COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Invocation Uev Fr Dion Salutatory Marjorie Merrill History Marshall Meabon Class Song, Loretta Deike, Maida McCleer, fieitrude Zeilman, Melon ieryeg wnr Prophecy Vocal Solo Clans Poem Jiftatory Vocal Solo this Wednesday afternoon at the will attend in group Wliott home north of to An whei own community troops, and will be ,Ver the mill per thousand vaJthe PhUatliea Class sponsors th1 transported to a id from Chicago nation law now ,n effect has cut the lied, White and I5ue Party at a bv their parents and Scout leaders, i tsix in most cases about one tnirdL deprevon prue only o slums fori KiuUMng that this,great phbra That is if you paid 80 taxes lant light refreshments and eitertain1 tion would undoubtedly attract a ull hav, tn nav 10 this ment features All community large number of boys, the National women and friends cordially uv itd , Scout headquarters obtained the use of the Lake Michigan Heach Club Tfut e rrLTTlWTcht Clifford Miller Dorothy Wilson Margaret McKune Lora Uurnett Mrs Paughn Childrns Day last Sunday bok into the regular Philathea hour Jur little folks deseiAc one day Next Sunday we have the Resurrec tion story Jesus Rises from th Xfcttl, M ark 1 iI2nzzDe vat loJlaLt or I Surviving are two COUNTY EXAMINATIONS j several grandchildren The funeral An examination for any 7th and j WJS held from St Josephs church 8th grade pupHs who ITere itt aTTit HowrH this morning, Rv time of regular examinations will be held June 16 in the Court Houje, Howell Both grades write qn tye Same date First aessiQn at 880 A, M B Alina Sharpe, Co Commr of Schools Valedictory Dorothy Snivly Presentation of Diplomas Supt J P Doyle of Albert and Sarah Memorial Prizes Rev Ksic Address June IS at Presentation Wilson Benediction Baccalaurat Fedawa Howelj officiating Burial was at 8 oclock, Rev o HertjuisL NOflCE I I have reduced the price I milk to 6c per quart Jay M Brighatn of FREE TRIP TO WORLDS FAIR i Reason and Sons through the myNatinoWide Grocery Co are offer ing a free trip to the Chicago Worlds Fair Ask them about it i Reading, Psalm 16 The Philatheas will b in the special Saturday North Hamburg and the Sunday service, with our pastor preaching, Rev 0 I ton as a site for housing many of the Scout troops visiting the Fair This Club will accommodate 200 boys over night, and will give them sup4lirvused s w i m m i n g and rec n at i o n XrttTnofTrnrroThTKftm year you will have to pay 20 year The total Uuc levied against Putnam township last year was a little over 26,000 of which less, than 50 percent was collected Hayr WILL OBSERVE ST JOHNS DAY Livingston Lodge No 76 F AW ir terestrd events at coming land nights at the rair, with accom , L r i i t t t, ,, , , Johns Day on Sunday, June 2 modations at the Beach lub, has ,, A A , 1 They will meet at the lodge room and go to the church in a body been set by headquarters, the Regional Scout estimating food at formerj oo per day Local Scout leaders Thursi BROTHER S ORDAINED INTO PRIESTHOOD Rev Loui, Dion of St Marys chuch, Pinckney, was is Detroit Sunday to uitnes, the ordination of his brother, Joseph, into the Roman Catholic priesthood He also ha another brother, John, who is a priest in Massachusetts and two sisters who arc nuns believe it possible to eat well on less than this amount, thus reducing the cost above mentioned This does not include transportation to and from Chicago, as in many caxs this svill he furnished for only the eos,t of gas and oil Thoe who are interested in taking such a trip should communicate with local Scout leaders or with Wallace F Watt, Boy Scout Executive for Washtenaw and Living ston countieR, at 324 E Hujn St, Ann Arbor lodge in a where a sermon will be delivered for them by Rev Berquist who U chaplain of the local Masonic lodge Then the Masons will go to the cem eteries and decorate the graves of departed brothers The cemeteries to be visited are the Pinckney, Sprout, Placoway, North Hamburg and Gilkes cemeteries, different I committees will visit each one Any one knowing of any unmirkd Masonic graves will please get fai touch with tfte committee in ebargfewhich consists of P H Swarttart H C Vedder, William Keanedr, John Martin and Aid Carpenter T H AjAi t vy WKriTPSJPPwpwppP w B8WA V kV V , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1933 National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart WashingtonWithin a few days now, the treasury will be closing the gigantic set of books and accounts, improving aDd thus wiU mark the end of another fiscal year for our government This event will transpire at the close of business, June 30, and on the succeeding day fresh accounts will be opened and new appropriations will be avail able out of which the government will be run In the next twelve months It seems, therefore, that a review may well be undertaken to show, as I believe to be true, that the low point of the depression was reached sometime last winter and that now a slow but steady Improvement Is taking place Some years will have to ellipse, however, before the full effect of this greatest of economic breakdowns can be thoroughly appraised and the les sons learned This review then must be confined as closely as may be to an analysis of what has happened to the government, how it has sustained itself under conditions of the kind and consideration of what is scheduled to be or is being accomplished That any statement as to when the bottom of the depression was hit will be questioned is quite obvious I base my statement, however, on the best barometer that is available, namely tax payments under levies applied to sales of certain merchandise The re sult Is definite These taxes have been Increasing through the last four months Experience has developed the fact that the receipts do not start reaching the treasury in any volume until three to four months after the business itself has begun to increase I know that the government authorities who read all of the signs and read them accurately conside the picture most heartening But let us get down to cold figures nnd let them tell the story For example, we may first look nt the condition of the treasurys books us the end of the fiscal year passes They show total receipts for the year to have been around 1050,00000 and expenditures to have aggregated about 3,725,000,000 So L there Is a deficit of around one and threequarter billions That is, the government spent that much more than it received in taxes and other revenue It has borrowed Just rhr much money In thp Take the month of May for instance, the last month for which final official figures have been compiled, the misVellaneous internal revenue amounted to 83,301,000, whereas in May, 1032, this item was only slightly more than 30,000,000 Undoubtedly, the legalization at beer has made a vast difference in the total miscellaneous tax receipts, although It has not accounted for all of the total by any means Treasury othciuis say that the beer tax is larger than they had anticipated and that It may iKisslbly average 20,000,000 a month for a year as a whole It has not been a tux that could be applied everywhere, however And another source of revenue should be examined to prove that there is an improved condition in business That source is receipts from tariff, duties laid on Imports from foreign lands It was only last summer that monthly totals of tariff duties were little more than half of the amounts paid in comparable month of the preceding years for the privilege of bringing merchandise into the United States for sale That condition has now been changed In April and May of this year, customs receipts were larger In each period than in the same month of 1932 Last month, the tariff duties yielded 20, 51,,000, while In May, 1932, they yield ed only 18,003,000 a A complete analysis of this Item of government revenue also would call attention to the Affected by fact that the prices Price Drop of merclondlse are lower now by a substantial percentage than In April and May of last year That fact is important because more than 70 per cent of the tariff duties are assessed on what is called the ad valorem basis That is, the amount of duty year, over and above the refinancing that it had to do in meeting bonds and notes that matured Such a vast deficit would seem hopelessly Insurmountable were It not for the consolation of comparison When we look back to the fiscal year that ended June 30, 1932we are astounded to find that the deficit approached three billion dollars, so that a reduction of more than one billion dollars has been achieved At the start of the current fiscal year last July 1, there was every in dication that, the cost of government for the twelve months would be at least two and a half billions greater than its revenues Expenditures have been cut however, so that the outgo flu ring the ufst eight months of the Hoover administration and the first four months of the Hoosevelt administration was materially reduced Yet that alone could not have brought the deficit down as much as has happened The answer to the question concerning the source of the other factor lies, as I said before, in growing tax receipts The reference to tncome taxes brings to mind a point about federal revenue that has Clearing UppjovUpuaalingto EasytoMake Smart Accessories By CHERIE NICHOLAS IN MATTER of adorning, flat tering accessories the present fashion program Is nothing less than exciting Did one ever see a more fascinating array of knickknacks and furbelows mad of organdie, pique, linen and other likable washable weaves as add the touch that tells to our costumes these days J The best part of the story Is that a peTceutnBeofthsalueofthese intriguing trifles, which carry paid the article Imported It becomes readily apparent, therefore, that a reduc tion in prices has the effect of reducing the amount of tariff duty, and this may go so far as to offset even an Increase in the amount of the im portations The experts tell me that the May imports, measured in units as distinguished from dollar value, must have shown a sharp growth The character of these imports, however, will not be capable of segregation for a Puzzle ni a n v Persns It might be supposed , t if business is better there would more income faxes paid That is eorrect supposition The error lies n the thought that these taxes are helpful Immediately They cannot be They are always a year late insofar as the government is concerned, since the Income taxes paid tnrfS8 aeeon incomes earned or received in 1932 which happened to be the worst of the series of hard years In addition, there is the condition existing that re suits in income taxes being paid in two fiscal years on incomes received in one calendar year The first and second quarterly payments are made in March and In June, which months are in the last half ofone ttscalyear and the payments in SeptemberandT5S cember are in the first half of the succeeding fiscal year While that fact ac tually makes no difference since the government gets the money anyway, it happens to make a difference in the totals that is of consequence, when the treasury is so far behind on receipts as now occurs The point Is mentioned in order to contrast the Importance at this time of receipts from those taxes that have to be paid monthly, such as the manufacturers sales tax on radios, cigarettes and beer, to mention only a few TIM miscellaneous taxes this year bare yielded close to 825,000,000, just about 2SO,000,000 more than was re ceived from this source In the last fiscal year, but the difference in aaaoent 1 made the more significant H H known that It was register the last tone or five months some weeks because the TJureTtrecustoms has to have the statistics from all ports together with details of the merchandise brought In before it can tell what the totals have been Krom these brief sketches of how the government has been getting its funds and the prospects pointed out by the trends, it seems to me there is no better reason needed for optimistic feeling Aside from the link between government and business, I want to re peat an observation which Secretary Woodin made to me at the treasury the other day respecting the signs of the times He called attention to the fact that, without exception, announce ments have been coming day after day in the newspapers that this plant or factory or that Industry or trade had expanded operations, had taken on more workers or restored to their jobs many who had been la hi off Some of them even have increased wages That sort of thing tells a story,,r the secretary said Factories do not put people to work unless they are selling the articles they make they could not do it, for their money would soon run out, hut they are doing It, and it Is absolute proof to me that most of the suppliesare exhausted anTT people are bnyiog things again And the most pleasant thought of all is that every time t man or woman is put back to work, they are able to buy things they have not had while they were unemployed And while we are on the subject of government excuses, President Roosevelt caTTed President tention the other Explain lay t0 a sp r ea d misconception of how economies are to be accomplished He said there had been many words written about the delay in effecting reorganization of government agencies and that in most instances, the newspaper account of the rgifaialtfmhftd4eft the Impression that this would cnuWlhe program for economy to fall short of complete accomplishment The President explained with some care how savings of only small amounts are obtained through reorganization while real economies must come through elimination of functions such as duplicated work It is still an open question whether Mr Roosevelt will be able to snve 2f per cent in the next year fmai the total of government expenditures as they are being recorded in the fiscal year Just ending The 25 per cent which he pledged during his campaign to cut from the federal budget is slightly more than one billion dollars It takes no soothsayer to foresee that tf that amount is lopped off from government outgo, numerous phases of government work heretofore performed either must be crimped or dona away with entirely llt Wtctern Novjapapcr Union, such an unmistakable air of feminine charm, are so Inexpensive they are within the reach of all, and if one can sew even a little, or crochet, one can dress with the aid of these embellish ing little fantasies, which are so easi ly made, to look like a million at a cost next tonothing, The new organdie blouses are adorable The model at the top In the pic ture is especially attractive, being styled after a unique pattern which stresses a novel high Klrdle effect dune In tucks, together with the fact that it Is handmade, gives it an exclusive ness all Its own Why not copy this dainty blouse In running the tucks be sure to use the best of thread Take infinitely fine stitches for best results By the way, Its fashionwise to wear with your light gray or string colored suit either a navy or brown organdie blouse In handmaklng these you can get thread an exact match which does not fade with aundering The capclet centered to the right In the group Is a darling It also is made of organdie, white of course, for white organdie fixings are so crisp and Immaculate they freshen up even the most Jaded gown, One of these dainty little flehullkeorgandie capes ought to be Included in every uptodate wardrobe They are positively fetching worn with flowery chiffons or over pastel crepe frocks The cun ningest sort of patterns are easily available If you are clever at mak Ing rolled hems fits no trick at all after you know how finish the edges in hat way, for it adds greatly to the appearance of the cape to be so dain tily hemmed About the most thrilling Item brought out this season is the little Jacket made either of pique or linen All the young girls, the debutantes, their sisters, will be wearing some type or other of these linen or plque Jackets before long The model in the picture,to the left, intrigues because of its young looking lines and its smart detail It has the fashionable round, collarless neck The fastening Is made decorative by nine buttons and eye nuttonnoies aown tne front This is the simplest type of buttonhole to make Crochet the little hat of mercerized cotton Speaking of crochet note the gloves the figure to the left below in the group is wearing This resourceful young woman converts a pair of ordi nary white fabric gloves Into a high style Item by working an Insert of hand crochet over the back of the hand and adding deep flaring crocheted cuffs using mercerized crochet cotton One could secure directions for crocheting at any fancywork de partment The rippling collar which she wears Is made of pique, the points so dovetailed as to achieve a spright ly flare The other collar and cuff set teeasUy made of plague,which lsqult ed with sixcord, number sixty thread, thus giving it a honeycomb effect Its Utile bowties are especially attractive 6 1931 Western Newspaper Union PLENTY OF VARIETY FOUND IN NECKLINE Bow much attention are you paying to your neckline Its all very well to concentrate on the hemline and the wntgflfnP provided ynu An tint neglect the necks best line And If you Ilk5 variety youll have plenty of It this year Well start with the country neckline and work toward town The musician and artist bow tie combined with a Buster Brown collar is Al for the wideopen spaces Also the silk scarf of bandanna wrapped around the throat and tied In a care essrgort of fashion withtheertdsklelving around like a tomboy The stock collar and riding suit when youre feel ing horsey, and the knitted straight scarf looped over In front and fast ened with a novelty pin are both hap py ways of drawing the country neck line i BOWS AND PLEATS Bj tHERIE NICHOLAS Those Mesh Pocketbooks XiBeigturiftTnDnar Speaking of meshyou might as well begin looking for that gold and silver mesh pocketbook you packed away several years ago beeuse they are going to see fashionable daylight again In the summer With them will come another cluster of dodads on a ringcompact Unstick, perfume and rongethings that are too heavy to carry Inside en account of breaking the delicate and precious metal links They can be carried separately, or at tached to the side of the purse Hata for Spring Straw hats are marching out of Paris millinery salons, an army of them, and designed to wear from the crack of dawn until the hour of onion soup In the early morning They are extremely varied in shape and In strew Watch pleats Already in Paris they are enjoying a big vogue Many of the most successful evening gowns, especially those or ttonotow iteT chiffon, have skirts which are fl accordion or knifepleated thjejwhole way round In the Lnnvln gown to the left tn this sketch pleats are discreetly and effectively treated The idea of using wide pleats for the cape let in contrast to the finely pleated flounce on the skirt is very original and daring And hows It Is impossi ble to overdo the bow fad Fashion Is saying ltM with hows every hoar in the day and the night for evening frocks fairly revel in bow trimmings The big bow which fastens the little capelet on the Lnnvln gown Is one way of interpreting the bow move ment, while the conspicuous green vel vet bows which distinguish the Paton evening gown of pink satin sketched to the light gives an entirely different impression of how bows end bows are being employed in the most fetching of the seasons modes Howe About Martin Johnson Virtue Among Kings Railroads By ED HOWE A LTHOUGH born in a country town in Kansas, there Is a famous and rich man named Martin Johnson All he had to start with was a good del of natural sense as most people have, and good parents and neighbors to teach him the importance of politeness, fairness and industry Probably at first he was ambitious to fight Indians and hunt buffalo, but was soon able to understand that such adventures were no longer available Happening on a book about Africa he determined to go there to take moving pictures of big game animals, capture them alive for sale to purks and museums, etc, and now lives in a palace In Nfaroba, in South Africa He has had wonderful adventures, met many famous people, and appeared before great audiences in every part of the world Anyone who denounces Martin Johnson because he is famous and a gentleman, or says he acquired his for tune by means not available to everybody, is a cad Johnsons average in decency has been a little above the average of those who denounce him because of his prosperity, And f like his wife Osa, who is also from Kansas I do not know either of them have seen them only in their wonderful public performances and paid for the privilege famines The author, although a grand duke, writes surprisingly well he believes democracy a false system, but is fair In dealing with It Having been a humble subject all my life, and gazed on rulers only from afar, I found many surprising state ments In the book, and quote one for your amazement No major country has ever gone bankrupt because of Its kings mistresses, but the worst fate that ever 4eMLa mnnarrh hefe fho rvnr nt Russia because of being ruled by a foolish wife The czar and Grand Duke Alexander were cousins the grand duke knew the Russian royal family inti mately and for many years The author concludes kings as husbands average about as do draymen, den tists, clerks, merchants, lawyers, doctors, and other town men He thinks 1t possible, however, that the average among farmers, as to outside love af fairs, may be a little higher than It Is among kings, owing to farmers be ing Isolated on lonely creeks and prairies The moving picture people have about all the money now, but the radicalsare not suggesting that beydi vide with the poor that demand Is made on manufacturers and other use ful persons who havent any One movie man In Hollywood lately authorized his press agent to broadcast the statement that his income from salary alone was half a million a year The class one railroads meaning a group comprising all the best ones last year lost more than a hundred and fifty million dollars, as against a profit of sixteen million In 1931 Jlhroughout the year of this terrific deficit, the class one railroads gave employment to hundreds of thousands of men at the highest average wages paid tn the world yet there Is not a community in the country, or a jury, that does not join the government and courts in efforts to further impov erish the railroads But how the movies, of no use to anyone, prosper It is another exhibition of the American spirit, unintelligent and dishonest, that must be changed before the country can again get on its feet Nothing is ever settled When T was a boy I heard quarreling which greatly disturbed those taking part I haveSsheard the same quarreling abontahe same subjects within an hour, Ju3Every one is writing now even kings and business men are seeking such defense as print affords There Is lately available a book by the recently deposed king of Spain, although the actual work was done by a ghost writer The title is ByWays ofRoyalty, and the ghost writer, the Orand Duke Alexander of Russia, is thoroughly familiar with his subject It Is the first intimate story of royalty I have ever read, and I wonder the book does not attract more attention The intimate life of a king is as curious and strange to me as the intimate life of a Russian peasant, with his tea drinking, fleas, sheepskin clothing and running away from wolves and Knitted Things Demand Extra Care in Washing Hare you succumbed to the knitting or crocheting ferer Whether or not, you certainly have sweater, knitted suits, ete, for who can be without them these days Theyre so attractive, and almost indispensable for sport and everyday wear, and if washable, as many of them are, its so easy to keep them clean Before washing new sweater, test it to be sure the colors are fast, by squeezing an Inconspicuous por tion in clear, lukewarm water for five minutes or so Knitted things often get out of shape when wet so to insure restoring them to the correct proportions just draw an outline on clean, wrap ping paper before wetting Incidentally, the ideal time to draw this outline is when the sweater is new, before you have stretched the elbows, etc Then this outline may be usee each time yon wash the sweater Remove unwashable buttons, buckles, etc, and turn the sweater wrongside out Make rich suds with mild, neutral soap flakes always have the suds and rinse waters lukewarm or cool Put in the sweater and wash by squeezing the suds through and through the material Never rub Wash quickly Do not soak colored garments Thoroughly rinse In plenty of lukewarm or cool water Squeeze out the waterdont twist Then roll the sweater in a dry turklsh towel, knead tor a moment and unrolL Dont leave colored garments rolled up while wet Ease the sweater into shape on the outline If the sweater tends to shrink, pin It in place on a firm surface as on corrugated pasteboard, or an old rug Cse pins which will not rust When the sweater is dry remove It from the outline, turn It rightside out and press it lightly, using a damp cloth to remove wrinkle and pin marks that ranrtrf my eightiethygyrv If, after death I am restored to consciousness 1 shall be surprised, but whether I land in the bosom of Abraham or In the clutches of the devil, I think I shall appreciate once knowing positively where I am at Everyone knows you are a weak creature you will finally admit it yourself after reaching considerable age I can offer no advtce here except that everyone become as strong as possible Emergencies are always coming np, and s little strength and sense will be found of great value In considering them It has actually been proposed that the government do something to pre vent earthquakes several congressmen have bills ready as soon as they begin campaigning again , BU Sy41cUWNTJ f Statecraft No Bar to Triumph in Other ArU SinceMtuJiyQQdin twejueundecided whether that Is pronounced Woodeen or not, plays a zither, we hear, music may still be said to he represented in the cabinet Public men and statesmen who are musically inclined are not altogether rare Charles G Qawes exVice President, composed a meritorious piece for the violin NTck IsOBgworth was an expert In music Jimmy Walker wrote a popular song The worlds greatest pianist was PokfmUprime minister, and Is sought for that post again In ancient Greece and also In Rome, a publicist could write verses without being considered too artistminded for practical affairs We shall not go so far as to dwell on the fact that an emperor of Rome was a poet, though an IndifTerent one Coming hack to modern times, President Wilson could write limericks and John Qulncy Adams Is remembered for a firstclass satirical poem The Muses are by no mean shy of the administrative type of In tellect It is perhaps true that that type seldom permits Itself to wander In the fields of the gentler arts, though It might easily shtoe there if It wishedF H,Collier, In the St Louis OlobeDenrocrat ClearYourSldn of fiunfdeo Anoint the affected parts with Cattieara Otatawent Wash off in a few minuteswith Cattieara Sewmsnd not water and continue batbiss forscvetal minutesNothing pater or better for skin troubles Write for special folder on the care of the siebt Address MCvticara DepC 9 8 MaJdcafi V V r V UJ , Sprinkle Ant Food along window tills, doors and openings through which ants come and C Guaranteed to rid quickly, sed in a million homes lnes Pensive At your druggists PETERMAN S ANT FOOD HAIR nAW fAM iwttfcPwkwt sttft tad Jhrirjr M Mats be tat , L4MTt ftadl SSe Book of htiutltol pattern Sic Chfcaro WorM Fair Souvtrflr fr with amok 7Se ordar Necdla GfM C1SS B 4M St CMaaf S0BE iHSSS WNUO if 0 7 r r iVVThe Pincknej Wednesday, June 14, 1933 on Grand River near Brighton which has been managed by Albert Gaua Un for eeveral yean has been taken over by Messrs Dwyer and Robertson of Detroit who are managing it According to a legal notice running in the South Lyon Herald the State Savings Bank there will resume active business on July 17 or as soon as a license is received The bank is now in charge of a conservator ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 1 ei teted in this cause within titree HlwHui from the date of this order, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, of Pinckney, Michigan, paid publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in such case fnade and provider1 Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Tbi It involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described iand Lot 182 of Crane and Brooks Plat of teVillageiowjCjty of How ell, vingston County, Michigan, e ,t the Northerly 24 feet fchereo Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plantiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Whereas, default has been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William B Slider, a single man, to John Q, Slider, dated and recorded November 7, 1129, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 10 and 11, and Whereas,said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest and taxes specified in said mortgage, which default has continued for a period of mere than thirty days, said mortgagee has exercised the option provided in said mortgage to and hereby does declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interest, due and pay able forthwith, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and un paid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of Rickowing the al and laid r At Rusgston broth to called r of nded ge City and ex enAtten, Mc er laytoo remarks r of City of Straits was the windup speaker He has considerable ability as a mimic and impe relator and kept the assembly laughing for aoni thirty minutes Following this tho crowd broke up, many going to the nearby lakes where they were entertained by members who have cottages there Livingston lodge will visit City of Straits some time in October There was no third degree put on as the City of Straits candidate was forced to undergo an operation for appendicitis Cattle rustlers seem to be operating in this section successfully However instead of being equipped with bronchos and spurs they use motor trucks Prof ONeii of the U of M had 12 head of registered Guernseys stolen from his farm on the Saline road last week Tuesday Nine were found in the Detroit stock yards where they had been sold, one had been butchered and three others Jwere found in an old barn where they had been hiddeu for transportation to Detroit The Eastern Mich Motor Bus Co which has been operating busses in Ann Arbor will discontinue this service on June 17 Clark Bros, in Dexter township have presented the county with a bill for 450 as the result of destruction of sheep by dogs The hill includes 44 sheep killed by dogs, 84 wounded and 17 left motherless Washtenaw Tribune Unless 150 students pay up the notes they gave the University ol Michigan for tuition they will not be allowed to graduate this ,month CUTTING OF NOXIOUS WEEDS The owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state NOTICE is hereby given that ail NOXIOUS WEEDS growing on any land in the township of Putnam, county of Livingston, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July, A D nineteen hundred tUirtythiee Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the costrofeutting the samejtotracts be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected Dated, June 7, 1933 Gerald Reason, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston The Springport that it will open business on July 5 Rank announce for unrestricted The Dexter team continues to lead the Washtenaw county league with a record of 6 straight victories Their star southpaw, Pete Crocker, is having a big year According to a dispatch in a county paper the 38 boys from Living ston county at Camp Custer urv to be sent to Oregon for reforrjtaUon work A couple of weeks ago Brother Gansfield of the Livingston Rep Co Press wrote an editorial on the low price of milk sold by the farmer It was very finely put but a number of farmers asked that he finish it This week hu put the finito it by proving in figures that it took 25 quarts of milk at present day prices to buy one pint of 32 b er STATE OF MICHIGAN ThePrbt Cirtfor theCeunty of Livinfetea At a session of said Court, nuld at the Probate Office in the City oi ilowell in said County, on the 101811, and no suit or proceeding25th day ot May A D 1933 at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured y said mortgage, or any part thereoi Now therefore, by virtue of th power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute, in such case made and provided,fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on August 19, 1933 at ien oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the PERMITS COURTS TO CONTINUE FORECLOSURE CASES Purchasers of property on land will be the benehiiaiies of an act signed today by iov Comstock A companion of the Hischotr Munshaw Act, which allows the courts to continue mortgage fore closure casus for two years, the new act, sponsored by Rep George A Schroder tDem of Detroit, will let judges order similar delay in land contract foreclosure or repo session cases A hearing mut b hud firsts Rents and other incoTnc,tf ttrir re tnueproducing propertv inv be distributed by court order, pre ference to be given to the payment of taxes Dispatch of Jane 18, 1908 John Martin is preparing to build a new residence Wm Mercer Is erecting the foundation for a new residence Bom to Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer Ethel Graham of Detroit on June 13 a ten lb son Of the 375 pupils in the courty who took the recent examintion in this county only 3 passed On Friday, June liJ, Livingston h county drain No 11 will be let at the home of Will Dunning south of town Will Moran has purchased and I moved into the Larue property on Main St W H Clark is away on his vacation and Jay Shehan is manipulat ing the key at the local depot While fishing in the local pond last week Perry Blunt caught a rainbow trout weighing 2 lbs Commencement is June 2H The program is as follows Musk Sadie Ham Invocation Rev Gates lass Welcome William Brogan Music Mae Teeple Class Farewell Lucy Culhane Our School Rev Commerford Solo Carl Sykes Class Address Prof Barbour Presentation of Diploma Song America Benediction Rev Littlejohn Dave Chalker has sold to Mr Poloek of Mason Miss Cora Devereaux starts today for Milwaukee to spend the summer GIFTS for the BRIDE ARE AT THEIR BEST WHEN ELECTRICAL 11 J 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 14, 1883 Dr Charles Gardner of Maybe Visiting relatives here In the written examinations the close of the school ther number who deserve special no for high stoppings They are Coste, Bcjt Young, Heiny H Percy Teeple ind Mabel Mann, Sigler ranked highest for ne Floyd Jackson has a pa small folkes this afternoon Mr Pearson has erected a mill on the square at the rear building he is erecting DrUfjafIes Ryml of Adria je the orator at the big P Fourth of July Celebration, Much of the corn hire ha Electrical gift have wou their popularity for three reasons they are comparatively inexpensive, they are attractive and modern in design, and they are among the moat uaeful gifts the modern bride receives a CASSEROLE Illis electric caerole prepares dozens of leinjiling dishes and will cook for hours witb out attention It permits the young Wide to go out for the afternoon while her evening, meal it in preparation The electric eeaeerele will bake, broil, roast or ttew, frees ear eiatworff title STATE OF MICH GAN The Probate Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Co irt, held al the Probatcf Office in U,e City o Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tie Matter of the Estate of Charles CoUins Kellogg, Deceased It appearing to tke court that the time for presentation of claims agatnatIorebtateshbuH beEmTted Howell m saidCounty, oa the 11th and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to Eterlyeqjrai to the Court present their claims to said court House in the City of Howell, Ltv ingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as ojresaioVjwith5 percent intefes thereonandair legal costs, charge, and expenses, including the attsjf ney fees allowed by law, and asy sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee si ft before said sale, necessary to f tect its interest in the prwlltt Which premises are described a fct 4aws East half of Southwest quarter, flection 36T4NR4 East, Uses gmn, that lies West of the containing 70 acres oi land or less JDated May 16, 1933 John Q Stiff, Mortgage Shields Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee Business Address Jfefwpod Bfc BWfc How, 10 at said Probate Ufficeoh or the 2nd day of October, A D 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of ail claims and demands against said deceased IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notion thereof begiven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper rioted and circulated In said county A true copy Willis U Lyons, Judge of Pktse Cktia ParshalL Kistor ot Probate NEIGHBORING NCWf I ie senior class of Chelsea high school is attending the worlds fair ut Chicago this week The Washington Theatre at Brighton which has been closed for some time reopened Friday night elm to6oBrnk mi houfe day of May A D lJ33 1resent, Hon Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of th Estate of Aubrey H Gilchrist, Disappeared Winston Gilchrist hav ng filed in said Court his petition praying that the administration of saia estate bi to Winston Giicnrist or to some other suitable person, IT IS ORDERED, That the 18th day of September A D l33,at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate oftice,be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy once each month for four months prior to the month set for said hear ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat notice thereof also be given to each person named in SjidNPetition heirsatlaw, or n positing copies of this order in poetoflce, in envelopes addressed one to each of them at their respective last known pojtoftce addresses, duly registered and postage prepaid, within thirty days after the filing of said petftlo Willis L Lyons, Jadge o Probate A taio cfjpT Cjlestla Parahafl, Bafiittr of IWeVH planted The Weslyan Methodists ncctinvr at Triangle Lake in Sunday with Rev Joel M Brighton presiding has Henry ha leased t irds blacksmith shop and i ,ing it Track laying will com in the Jrand Trunk Air Line v irom South Lyon about Juiyl K A Allen will open his ream parlor and restaurant July 4 ig plan have been made for the Pinckney Fourth of July celebralion The following are the roninit ees Ires of the day, Dr C W daze Vice Ires, J as Marble las Hall, Jerry Dunne, John HalriT lutiam Hon George Coleman, George Younglove, Marion Halstead Gregory, Janus Morgan, Lnadilla Hon Kdwin Winans, Wm Hall, James VanHorn, Hamburg A W Messinger, John Klliot, Iosco O I Well r, X 15 Green, Handy George Crofooi, Dennis Shields, Howell Eugene Hicks, Brighton O Fishheck, Jenoa I, T Uatch lder, Oceola Thomas Mirkett, PeTkett Judge ATTTnwvlJexVr itt il or non j Irom 4 NY, r 17 V and thus provide gas for heating and cooking When the Sim Oil Company recently announced it would spend 4,000,000 improving and expanding ma un Comta to reduct, and Marcos d Yale, enter ezThere has long been need for aa economical type of gas plant for amall fowns and country More than 2e00 towns with gate population of 6,000,000 here ne PROPANE RECOVERY PLANT Tri VM , Joel Collins, Lyndon C H Mercer Hartland Marshall of the day Chas Collier Reader, W V Van Winkle Chaplain Rev Crane Asst Marshalls, Lee Reeve, Wales Leland Music Com, Dr Raimy, Dr Thatcher, Mrs A T Mann Fire works com F A Srgter,rfrBjtrttmJ,Winrhrll Decorating comL V Hrokaw, W D Lakin, Frank Johnson, M E A Allen, Mrs Frank Mrown, Mrs W K Hoif Com on Str i Parade, Dwight Wood, Chas 1MIey, C K Hollister, Wm Ilan K A Allen, Mrs Dan Kichard, Mrs J A Cadwoll, Mrs L V RrolRawTtofT 0uouflTy and tand Ed Thompson Com on advertisingW B Hoff, J Winchell, L E Richards Com on frames and sports E L Thompson, S Gilchrist, H W Davis Bi tftei PRINTED li I lie fixed lot work of a douWe its refineries, there was eonsiderabls iWiftmcnt in view of tne lessened oonsumption of gasoline Now the explanation comes that a Urfe part of this expenditure is to equip its refineries to produce propane Normally a gas, it becomes liquid under 160 pounds pressure, and can be bottled in steel container It resumes the gaseous state when pressure is removed A gallon of it vaporises Into 37 cubic feet of gas, with approximately 6 times the heat value of city gas As a liquid it ctn be shipped by tank, steamer, truck, rail or pipe line The lane container becomes the sapply for small towns gas system the small one, for the individual home r country place Heretofore, prorane has been ob tained chiefly from natural gaeoiine Despite the high expense of recoverlag and transporting it, its use has multiplied tight times la the last gas plants add to this the rnreT Tfmlkm, fetHMcnpropamrwTOiar be cheaper than fuel now available, and the potential market is obvious, v fw dcdet o petroleuwa chief valve was in kerosene Taea the automobile came along and made gasoline far more valuable Btrt with all improvements there still remains a residuum from which countless byproducts have been developed Propane gas is the latest of these it promises to create a new petroleum industry, just as gasoHne did The new proeese also enablee recovery of other elements which, vided to gasoline improve its vote Hlity and antiknock characteristics Further, the great heat value ef nropan makes it an economical substitute for acetylene in cutting steel, opening a wide field for laduetrtaj ale, Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Always Cool and Comfortable Come Enjoy the Breeze From Our Big Ventilator Mrs at a Mrs Wd, Thur, Fri Jun 141516 JANET GAYNOR And Her New Leading Man, Henry Garet IN Her Sweetest of All ADORABLE Special ComedyParlor, Bedroom and Wrath Fox New Silly SymDhonyFlowers and Trees Dont Miss This Big Special3 Days Only Sat, June 17th THE PAROLE GIRL With Ralph Bellamy and Mae Clark T 1 Comedy Whispering Shadow No 7 Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Cartoon t Sun, Mon, June 1819 James Cagney and Alice White in THE PICTURE SNATCHER His Best Comedy Two Lips in Julip Vitaphone ArtSky Symphony menta Friday evening Mr and Roger Ginther entertained kitchen shower for Mr and Swoet Mrs Wm Hatbway and daughter Lillian, were recent guests of Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Jas Caskey and Donald, Mrs Olin Marshall and daughter, Mrs Robert Sweet attend ed the S S convention at Waldenwoods Friday Mrs Claude Rose has been suffering with an infected tooth Ralph Rheingans is in Fenton with his brother, John Harold CasKey entertained his former S S class of Plainficld Friday evening MARION J Bosco Cartoon Mat 2 P M Con Tu, June 20 Jean Hersholt and Francis Dee in CRIME OF THE CENTURY Comedy and Art WetL, Thur, Fri June 21 22 23 ED G ROBINSON IN THE LITTLE GIANT I Cover the Waterfront If Horace C and Josephine Hanson entertained several guests at a weenie and marshmallow roast Friday evening Harry and Henry Smith entertained several neighbors one evening last week Ice cream and cake were served Mr and Mrs J Catlin and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Homer Austin, and family Vnl Christensen and children were in Detroit Friday N Vrt Lavey, Detroit, called at Mrs Kd Hoisels Tuesday Th mas Grainger and Harry Harnick spent the week end at their home in Pontiac Hoiier Austin lost a good work horse Friday, death caused by hca Mr and Mrs August Ruttman entertained several relatives Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Mrs Celia Lonsbury and husband rs Dave Yelland was a victim a complete surprise last Tuesday n a large group of relatives ent to her home to remind her of birthday A pot luck supper was served Wednesday, June 14, 1933 I 4,11 , and cake were served The M C S S class with minister, Rev H V Clark and and the superintendent, Mrs Miller pleasantly surprized Mrs A L Dutton Thursday night Cake and ice cream were served They presented Mrs Dutton with a beautiful pen and pencil set as their token of esteem as teacher and leader for the last six years Mr, and Mrs B W Roberts and son, Paul, wre dinner guests Sun of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Howard Wainwright and two daughters of Vantown called Sunday evening on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Miss Alice Longnecker of Jackson spent Sunday with her father, Wm Longnecker Mrs N Braley and Josephine of Highland Park were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs E N Braley aid Josephine remained for the week Dr Braley of Highland Park wasj a guest Sunday of hi, parents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley and his daughter, Josephine, returned home wifta him Mrs E L Topping is under the doctors care again and Miss Joyce Kensey is having the mumps Floyd Boyoe improved Aunt Maggie Grieves house with several coats of paint and also his garage Mr Jim Boyce was a Sunday guest of Mr Floyd Boyce and mother Mrs Nettie Kellog spent last week with her daughter Mrs Lovejoy near Jackson lltftHMllUlllllllllllllllllimtlUlllHlllllinillllHHHtll HAMBURG Baptismal services were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning, Rev William F Jer ome officiating Those baptized were Cheri Nan Wjnkelhaus, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus sponsors, Ralph Winkelhaus, Miss i Hazel Winkelhaus and Misss Arlene j Teeple Hardware dillllllMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllMIIMIinillllUlltlllllllllhltlllllllllllHItlltlUlllllu Gerald Wycokff, Leonard Dare, families of Detroit, Arthur Reed, Ray Murphy, Detroit Mrs Betty Marsac, Tom Redmond, Dear born, Mrs Irving Engwall and hildren of Manistee were visitors Harry Coleys the past week Lee Lavey and family, Pinckney, ted at J fr WhiteVSundayr Frinods of Mrs John Ryan regret earn of her death Monday mornMiss Virginia Gaffney was m Lansing over Sunday vme Smith Alice Ruth Moore, daughter of Mr,andMrs Ralph Mooretspoib sors, Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore and Miss Bohm Gerald William Roberts son of Mr and Mrs Judson Roberts sponsors, Mr and Mrs William Roberts and Charles Washburn Holy Communion was celebrated Services will be fieTilnext Sunday at 11 oclock the choir of Grace Episcopal church of Detroit will render the music tons LAKELAND NEWS J Anna Dickenson ft visiting The male choir oi forty Voices under the leadership of Marcus Kellerman of St Cecilias Catholic church of Detroit held their third annual outing at the Dan J Noeker home, Hamburg township, at the lake Sunday Entertainment consisted of aquatic pastimes, dinner and a general good time In the , morning the choir sang mass at St mson i Patricks church in Brighto i This Mrs Robert Downing choir being one of the best of the in Howell where Mr many in Detroit, those privileged to hear it enjoyed some most Victor Bourbonnais excellent music Mrs Anna Dickejson son in Adrian ack and Nadlie Torbett of Dc t have Iomc to spend the sumr with their grandmother, Mrs iirtha Mathison M r and are living Downing has work Mr and Mrs fo Detroit were week end guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs T L ITOU roonnaiSi Alger Lee received the honor of Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS vMiiwituuiiitiiiuiuiH4imiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiuiiiiiilniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiitti The fiftyseventh amuversary of the founding of North Hamburg i chjJLOijvjUbeobered at the rvv L w church Saturday, June 17, witha Eagle Scout at the Court of Honor pet together meeting Pot luck dinhld at Hamburg Monday Alger ner at noon and Telesphore BourbonnaU are J Hamburg hive, No A2, Lady spending the r GREGORY Mrs Wayne Bradshaw and on, Gale, of Clarks Lake spent last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman Mrs C A Mnpes and Marrine Ford spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Mr and Mrs Sam Holmes of Fowlerville spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Mr and Mrs Tom Poole of Detroit spent part of last week wjtb Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Mrs UeTTR6epcTe and daughter Carrie, of Flint spent Friday with Mrs Carl Bollinger Mrs Celia Lee and Mrs Frances Skotze of Detroit spent Thursday here Roy Wright is moving his family into the house owned by M E Kuhn Mr and Mrs Allan Wylie and daughter, Betty Lorraine, spent last week with Mr and Mrs Glenn William of Eaton Rapids Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh and daughter, Virginia, of Chicage pent the week end with his mother Mrs Thersa Marsh The June ,committee of the LAS an ice cream socia evening, June Kith Home made ice cream and cake will be served Mr and Mrs Robert Howlett and family of Caro spent the week eid with Mr and Mrs Howard Marshall Mr and Mrs Will Rsc and daughter, Kita, of Ann Arbor sent the week end with their parents here Mrs Thomas Howlutt returned to her home here last week from aturgis where she has taught in the public school the past year Miss Madeline Leach spent Thursday and Friday with friends at th State Sanatorium at Howell week camping with I the Hamburg Boy Scouts at Blind Mrs T L Bourbonnais and Mrs Clifford Van Horn attended a Kings Daughters board meeting held at Howell Wednesday C H Downing who 4iashecn ill is much better and able to dnvTrhlsnew Ford F X Zeiser of Toledo is here and for MICHIGAN BELL TTLtPHONICO ONADILLA Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna attended the wedding of Marie Dunbar of Jackson Saturday evening George Marshall Sr is spending some time with his son, Olin, and family Last Saturday evening the people were entertained by the band and free movie Next Saturday evening there will also be a free movie and the Pres LAS will also serve home made ice cream V Tuesday evening of last week a large number of friends gathcre 1 at thrinnex in honor of Mr and has the Lakeland Hotel opened the summer Mrs Mary Girard of Toledo has come to spend the summer with her son, Walter Mr and Mrs Volney Wtcgand of Highland Park were recent guests of Miss Viola Pettys Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Robert Jack iV,b v and children, Mildred and Madge0, a 0 lu wuTnMrs Myrtae Smith Maccabees met in regular session in I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emma Hayner, presiding Officers and committee reports were given, communications read, etc It was voted to hold but one meeting a month during the months of July and August For entertainment Mrs Blanche B Pryer and Mrs Minnje Cooper conducted progres I sive euchre, first prize was won by Mrs Emily Blades and second by Mrs Emma Hayner on a draw with Mrs Leona B Olsavcr and Mrs Kittie Gilbert They also served salted peanuts Those who will act forgooTbfthe ordcrat the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, June E Haight It I WANT MY TELEPHONE PUT IN AGAIN In our business offices throughout Michi gan thai statement has been heard and Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs Willard Hanboun were in Jackson Friday PLA1NF1ELD Billie Bennett, Telesphore Bourlbonnais, Robert Dilliway, Alger Lee Joe Savage and Russell Smith, Boy I Scouts in company with G Roxy lMartinof Ann Arbor went tolind MrTand Mrs John Dyer and children of Ann Arbor were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer, Mr Orrin Dutton of Kansas who syent the last two weeks here with his brothers left for home Friday Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and Mrs A L Dutton called Tuesday All Stars at evening on Mr n1 MrSl R W Roberts Mrs Clara Taylor, Miss Grace Taylor and Mrs A L Dutton spent Fridav at Waldenwoods Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained the Friendly Bible class Wed evening The Christian Hustler S S class Juno Taylor, teacher, met with Harold Caskey Friday night for will hold an ice cream social andI Mrs Robert Sweet and showered, mrin v awney MJ nUrtainmeut at thu iuiil FridayJ tliun with many gifts and refresh j, regular class party Ice cream Lake at UnadiUa Saturday moaning for a camping outing James Noekcr joined them Monday Victory still crowns the efforts of the Hamburg Tigers The Tij,r won the second game thus sris r of a four game scries with the How Hamburg Suvlay afternoon with a score of 22i3 McCallum and Daniels formed the battery for Howell and Searlcs and Radtke for Hamburg Howell, secured 20 hits Qff Searles while McCallum allowed 32 In the nine games played by the Tigers this reason they have scored lli points to their opponents 46 The Hamtramack Stirs, a colored aggregation play the Tigers at Hamburg next Sunday afternoon frequently during the past few weeks Many of our former subscribers say that it has been hard fo get along without a telephonetbat they neyer realized hew much they neele4 it until they were without one A telephone in the home has become almost a necessity Just one telephone call in case of sickness, fire or accident niay be worth more than the cost of the service for a lifetime Order a telephone today Installation will be made promptly MkM in thm Communication ing Century of Progreu Export Chicago, Juno 1 to October 31, fc kK J K ri J A lWWBP t Tke Piockaqr DupatcH Wednesday, June 14, 1933 r J,J I seas The Pinckney Dispatch intercd at lhe PosUfflce at Pinckney, Mich ,aa Second CI as Matter Subscription 125 a yeat ia Ad vane r Cash Specials for June 16th17 h P G SOAP, 5 bars 14c AUL CURLETT PUBLISHER iiKiiilflillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIItllNUIIUmilll I FULL FOUNTAI WMMMMM tSERVICE IS NOW AVAILABLE HERE SUNDAES 10c 5 CRUSHES FRUIT SUNDAES 15c SODAS 10c BARRYS DRUG STORE J rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiuimiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMMMr FLAKE WHITE SOAP 5 cakes 14c , O K SOAP, large ake 3 bus IVORY SOAP, Medium, 3 bars 1 13c V ITORY FLAKE, large pkg IVORY SNOW, 2 pkgs CHIPSO, large size, 2 for OXYDOL, large pkg 2lc 2bc J3c 21c CLEAN QUICK, 5 lb box RED WHITE MILK, large can, FLOUR, HOWELL, 24 12 lb sack GREEN TEA, R W 12 lb pkg EATWELL SALAD DRESSING, qt MILLARS RtAL GOOO C0FFEE,3 lb SUPERLA ftY SPRAY, fall pint 28c FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE, 3 lbs SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg CREAMERY BUTTER, lb CFT7 KaNNDv PHONE 23F3 , COLOMBIA IMPRESSES VISITORS Miss Eloyse Herquist was in Howell Tuesday John Chambers was in Howtlltg Monday S Don Swarthout spent Friday with 5 friends in Toledo Wayne AtLee left on a business trip in Ohio last Friday Miss Wilhelminia Rourbonnais is visiting relatives in Toledo Robert Strauss of Detroit is visit ing his father at Rush Lake Jl Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and I Y Walter Clark were in Howell Friday Floyd Rorquist of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with the Rerquist amily Henry Hanis of Isola, Kan, is visiting at the home of Mrs Alma Harris Mrs Ella McCTuskey is visiting I Dr Gerald McCTuskey and wife in rand Ledge j Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringcr f Dexte were recent quests of Mr iid Mrs Ren White Mr and Mrs Cisiil Midlleton of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs R J Can Saturday Mr and Mrs JoeStandlick sprntlg Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed 9 otandlick in Jackson Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Irs Chas Rullis were Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Jimmie Nash and Rob Avers are home from Michigan State College for the summer vacation Mr R handler of Kalamazoo spent the week with her parents, 11 and Mrs John Jeffrey Mr and Mis A F Rrown spe it h vvif k end with Mr and V ts i aud Cy4fgan in Lansing MTT CeorgvKTTTipp VdhaHalT if Hamburg underwent an operation I it tlie lhckney Hospital Monday Mis I nice VanHlaricum underent an operation at the Culvorlg j IT 1T O 7 Hospital in Stockbridge Thursday I Ulia 11811, L I PL CflDS Sunday 4ruiisUf MJ nad Mrs i 1 Ilmvijs were Mr and Mrs Wm Rockelmann, Ray and Harry Rockflmann of Detroit Miss Flame McQuillan of Howell W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit BE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiia I Nation Wide Store I i I Specials for Fri Sat, June 16th17th 1 AllAmerican Cof f ee,lb 19c,3 lbs 55c i ICane Sugar, 25 lbs iT9,imr49c I Jello, All Flavor, 2 pkgs 15c 1 MTII the week end with Mr and V rs L J Devereaux The Y M C A camp at Hig lvit Lake has started and a numr of boys are now there, T iUuity Wmt artdwifV trfJmkf sen were visitors at tHu home of Pork arictBeans, Alice,2 30 ozcans ITc I s s I Red Salmon, Fancy Sockeye, tall can 19c FSalad Dressing, qtjarTAll American 25cT Grape Fruit, 2 No 2 cans 25c erXlQxa2JLan , Fivd Teeph week le and N O FA,ye last I Bakers Cocoanut, 4 oz can Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy nh CatSUD, 14 OZ bottle is of Detroit were twiv Kntw hivi sons of Detroit were over Sunday1 , Because of its spouiMpliical location ot the northwest ceniei d ilie conti nent and only a short distance from tire rfminna ran at the KepnMie of Colombia is literally the gateway to South Arneri a Visitors are impressed hy the modern character ami inetvasiim nnniher of pullio works 7riHrTr7iTTs7imlTnTonfnv cilities in Colombia Wafer, rail an nir transportation are etensi ek used Airplane fraud, in fact, is more the aeeepled mode of coverin Ion distances than almost anywhere else p flip wprhl Bogota, the capital, with 0HH inhnhltnnls and other principal centers Including Santa Marta worlds leading lianana port and oldest city In South America, are a never ending source of delight to lovers of archl leeture Pure granih, wnwH4n Gothic and Byzantine characteristics are seen in many of the old rathe drnls, monasteries and public buildings Alongside these, one finds the most modern influences in recently built business structures and dwell ings pity planning has been fob Jpwpd and ample provisions made for I parks and spacious public squares Colombian hospitality comes in for Its share of prhTse byTeturned imrelers Of special interest to those vno touch at Barranqnilla not far from Santa Marta on the Atlantic coastline, Is the de luxe Hotel Del Prado Mrs Nettie Toeple was in last Wednesday afternoon The Misses Helen and Janet Fiddler were home from Vpsilanti iim the week end quests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kcaf5 CraclCPT Jftck The Misses Lucile Kennedy am Emiuii Beck were m Ann AIIHH or day last week I3ci 10c I Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson i spending the week with Mr and M rs M JKeatm Cathedral and Municipal alCartaftjenA Council Norhcrt Lavey of Detroit spo,several days last wwk with Mi mid Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs M F Leiphait ol Dtroit were Saturday caller oi Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs, W 1L Jardner an i family visiterl Mr and Mrs Wli Cnulk of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Davis Martin haw dy Ih balloo i t hi, aain started knur acfiiiop every Suixlay at wporf balhiiivr beach, Poilae kr M an,I Mi HT tVbrOkii T lli, on Mi 111 i V 11 111 e t 1 aiie Hell and fan 2 pkgs 9c I Tea, AllAmerican, 14 Ibljeen or Black 10c I Fresh Vegetables, All Kinds I tvrtf in the irr St tor Mvoral tttr yeJirs lat weck lr Klizabeth Curirtt, Miss AliiI loir, Margaret Curlett and Mr and Mi WW Curhtl spcTit Sunday in FN it with Mr and Mr, L W Hoff Mr and Mr Roy Dillinirham a d daughter, Loretta, atlended the I th wefldtnjr anrnversarj Mi ami Mrs Sunday lurr Allen at of Mr Conway Reason Sons iiitiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiininiiiniiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMi , ill Myron Dunning of Detroit ,eo rener and daughter, UK, , where one finds hospitality beinj dis pensed in the true Loloiniia style In Cartagena, another Atlantic port city and second only to Santa Marta in aye, modernity vies with antiquity enthrall the foreign guest Mecleilin anoflier rity of undisputed charm, with colorful tiled roofs ex tending for mile after mile, iu in the heart of the effeet,oH iuK region 4n Colombla and the streets of the city are teeming with activity For Co lombia Is the second largest coffee producer In the world Mr and Sunday puest Mr, WII Mr lirnwii had as and Mrs Cecil M rs Mariam, were in Jackson Monday Mr and Mr, Ralph Lupi an nouiae the birth uf a on, JuTb Sunday quests of Mr ami Mr, and ,,a Id Mr Walter Clover and wife of Fowler 5 quests this wede Mr aiid Kdwarxl Morzan of Detrot , , f n , , J Blown and son, Moriran, of Howell vailMrs ,eo Mallock ot rand n xi r f i I Mr anrl Mr, Lunnre VanSlambrook U,L of near Dexter , Mr and Mrs S K Swartlmut Al Ksei who was recently spent several days last week at Lakthrown oni hi launch and baflr Lybdell cut by t propejlor at Iortaee Mesiianie, Fold Lamb, Will Mer Lae i M 1 tie IMVkney Sane ,, al Wayne AtLee were in Howtaiuii i1 a ciitical rendition i Tuesday afternoon N, 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Walter dark and Kv wtrrr ttr Arm ArbrrrtaTT Rapids, Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedy and sons of Detroit spent the wvek end wih Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy Will Hova and wife, Mr and Mi Arthur Simmerard and friend, Mr and MrsATvin Perkier and daujrhj Sun,iiV U,t, of Mrs Sarah ter, Eleanor, all of Detroit nr,n, uvn, Ml, J1 Mrs AtUr spending the week at Rush Lake ,,, ,n, ,,f i,Ui,ine, Mr and Mrs R G Webb had as Sunday quests Kn it Can of Detroit and Mrs Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Doris Zinn and son of Pontiac j Willis Tupprr and ihiujrhtr, Fhr Mr and Mrs M K Danow and oner of Flint, Mrs Nellie Hrijrjrs Mr and Mrs Myron Fly and two, of Howell, Ross Hinchey and family dauhtrs, Mr and Mr0 Jack LTavAin Stitt ad family of Ann Arbor Mr and Jackson Mn Iake C and and Mrs Mrs ueday ue,t, of Dr L Sibr weie Mr C Meyer of Detroit Henry John,on and wife of Plainf Id and M ia Dorothy Darrow pent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Chambers WINS LETTER AT I STATE NORMAL Loui Devine of Dexter, well known to Pinckney base ball fanj was awarded a letter at the Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti thi year as a member of the base ball tearrv picnic ii at Portajre Lake SundayWk end calhis at the home of noon Mr Ml , Mr and Mrs Jiimr DinKel, 1 wFrt TT Tr,,tir,,K Jwivfgv Morgan Barm Cnmen Lelarid and Mr Ruth ur htt were in Jackson Tuesday after M ahl eeo M rs Fred Lake were and Mr iio dnrer had as Sunday jrursts, Mr and Mrs Sam fri,hman tr CDLOMKIAN SOLDIKRS ON THE K1IIIXU MNE In trenehPs from which they bave driven Peruvian forces In recent baitle at Turnpaet Peruvian seizure of Tarapaea and the Ieticia corridor has Resulted In diplomatic censure from Gora and In Colombias defense of her border P M W rl 0mm www SEARCHING THE RUINS OF SODOM AND GOMARRAH An article revealjnjr c vid m that has been foqn of ovi practre whith exasperated the Lord to listroy the sinful Cities of the Plain bv brimstone and fire Read this and Mr, Jav Stanton of Detroit, ,,, ,, ,,, 1 ,ut Leitz the M sses Florence Heminjfe Mi and Mrs Hrroert Schrxdihals 0f yw , t t , Chelsea, Mr and Mrs J T Appleton of Uriphton arKfnte Talcott of Detroit Anions those from here wJiu att nded the ordinatto,n of Hov Morgan Han r,, at St Pef T JUMI Paul, Cathedral in Detroit Sunday vere Mr Alma Harris, daughter Zita Henry Harris of Isola, Kata Mr and Mr, Louis Shehan, son and dauphtcf, Mat I, i Kuene, illustrated article in Thr Americanl Murphy nd Mr and Mrs 1, u Weekly with next Sundays ptUojt Dev reaux and family, Mm, Ella Tmm JtcCluakey and on, trancw Man and Julia Creiner of Derot, Mr and Mrs Jack Huiter or felroit hnv been receiving congratulation ovr thp liirth of a son June 7th, Mrs Hutkr was formerly Miss Dui,y Robert of near Gregory Mrs James Roche had au wvek end uets the MinfMi Hita and Lontta Koclv, the Misses UunalKck jhdj fttll of Lansnr, J Margaret Ann SenUy, Mr Kathleen Crotty and dauprhtcr, Norine, of Howell Mrs Roche Shehan and children of Ann Atbur wr Sunday gucsU soli Wednesday Miss Carmen Leland, Mrs Gene Dinkel wei isitor, Friday Mrs Harvey JWanchard and Jack Hjanchard of Iortagt were in town Monday M DortJita Kinney f Arbor i, spending some timeMr ami Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs Hen White visit d Mr and Mrs Arthur Formr of Ann Arbor last Wednesday, Mrs Manve Sluhan tyent Suivfcty in IXtroit and attended the ordina wph Mr and Mrs A H Tottwi and children of Rochester vwitod her father, ieorg Meabo SrT several diiys last wtk Mr and Mrs Will Mercer Umi as Sunday guests, Mrs Grace Bennett, Mr and Mrs Chaik Holmes, Kirk VanWinkle and wife of Lansing Sundtt callers of M and Mrs Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs W J, Lakin of Howell, Mrs Ella McCluskcy and son, Frances, of Ham burg Mr and Mrs Cnaflcs Vrghrr and son, Hobby, Mr and Mrs Jack Oliver and son, Jackie, of Detroit were the guests of Mr and Nick Coluacr SaturdayWF wmm mmmmmmtmmmmmmm , srcfc mm SYSTEM OF UNIVERSITY BEING REVISED Smart New Hat Silhouettes i A committee headed by Dean Henry M Bates of the law school of the University is working out a system whereby students will be permit ted to pay their tuition by semesters instead of by the year as now in force and if feasible the plan will be tried oat at the University Mflt U 1,SM ttftents took rth Mm ww being sate i Oysters Are Food for Kings or Kiddies Not only have oysters always hobnobbed with the great men of history, but the everincreasing list of foodo that science in recent years haa found to be particularly good, for the children, hau come to include the oyser The time has pasd when we ate the oyster only for its lunciouaneas The food chemist has ditcovered that the oyster is also a nearly perfect food You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GOWARD PRESENTDAY CHILD IS i every presentday parent has come SOCIALMINDED under the influence of progressive While the world we live in is dick educational ideas, many without ering over war debts and reparations, realising it Either they read newsa new and better world is quietlyWf and magazine articles or they They are particularly valuable in evolving to take its place It is made read some book bearing on the subject Or they tune in on a radio talk he childs diet for their iodine conj up of our children Aparently te1 raetimes accidentally, it is tnw ten advantage of the plan, students who have given notes for a share of their tuition this year have found it unusually difficult to make the last payments, and unless these sums arc forthcoming the early part of this week they will be dropped from the University o Habit Makes the Man, Says Boy Scout Executive Every day of our lives we are forming habits, writes James E West, Chief Scout Executive, in an editorial in the February issue of Boys Life the monthly journal of the Scouts There is nothing more binding than a habit ami few things that are hard er to break, he writes Science tells us Jthat every time we doanythtnfej there is made a slight furrow in our actuaj physical brain Our actions tend to follow the furrow as water runs down hill, and so we form a haibit If you do a thing once in a certain way it will be easier to do the next time in that way and easier still the next, until In time no efForrisTe quired at all We have it within our power to determine alt all times what type of habits we shall form Every boy can Copyright, 1933, by Fairchild From top to bottomThe new bonnet silhouette in a dark green celtagal, trimmed with silk upholstery cords in henna and green Distinctly Vicorian is the shallow squarecrcwned model with rolled sides, of brown timbo porcelain trimmed at either side with beige and brown plumage pads and quills The third hat reflects the Watteau influence and is of a dark green racello, with the brim irregularly treated at back, and trimmed with matching grosgrain ribbon, which also forms the curving band Speaking oF Style By IRENE VAIL New YorkBacks went to a new row fastseason, but they are new on f very striking the up side of the seesaw Not content with creeping up behind until they reach the top of the spine, some of the snootiest dresses have an Elizasay to himself, I will be what I want to be The great law underlying character formation and character build ing is simple and natural, and any boy may follow the scientific method bethan ruche for good measure Or a Pierrot ruche Sometimes its a detachable boa, and sometimes its a ser ies of ribbon loops If we dont watch out we will all some vivid color on the handbag i A ruby cabachon clasp on a small white satin bag was the outstanding jewel in an ensemble seen at a night club gala recently This harmonized Your every action 4 aecompan4ed4vjbe covered completely, even at a thought or brain proce Tc a greati formal dinner table, which seems an extent, your thoughts determine your, unheardof thing But fashion has actions It is largely within a boys managed to introduce very clever venown hands what thoughts he shall per tilation systemsfor instance, slashmit to remain in his mind Every time ing the back of the dress from th carefully with a very simply tailored gown of dull white material Avith a ruby velvet girdle worn with a ruby velvet cape trimmed with bands of sil ver fox o Hope Graduates to New Jersey Seminary tent, having more than two hundred times that of milk, eggs or beefsteak Once a week oysters or some other kind of sea fcod is advisable in order to provide the body with the minue quantities of iodine necessary to health Iodine, you know, prevents goiter Raw oysters aLo contain an abundance of vitamins A, B and C and the mineral sat which are essential to, human life Just to give you an idea one pound of oysters will furnish more than 50 per cent of the phosphorus that ia needed in the daily diet, more than 100 per cent of the iron, 35 per cent of Ihe calcium and 28 per cent of the protein needed in the daily diei AJ a fuct caurse or a main course, you will find oysters succulent and appetizing Try some of these recipes Oyte Soup For the soup in the fir menu, put in saucepan one quart of milk, one pint of water, salt, pepper, mace and one tablespoon of butter and put on the stove When it comes to a boil, add one quart of oysters and liquid and let the whole simmer five minutes If you like a thicksoup, add finely rolled cracker crumb until it ij of the desired consistency Pige in Blanket Pigs in blanket make a hot and substantial firVt course Drain twelve oysters, wipe dry and lay each one acres a, thin slice oi lean bacon Sprinkle with paprika and chopped parsley roll the bacon around the oys ter and secure with a wooden toothpick Cook slowly under ihe broiler fiame until nicely browned Serve two pig to each person on a triangle of crigp buttered tottst If you wish, the oysters may be further reasoned with , dash of tabasco, Creamed Oyter For a luncheon main dish or an entree, serve creamed oysters in toiat ed bread cases Cut a long loaf of bread into slice two inches thick Trim off thecrust and make each piece square Dig the crumbs out oi the center of each piec, leaving the side and bottom like a box Brush each box over wih melted butter Mr Coward iTalTy dSrlgJJf they yUn chUdren from the children It no Kddtnti however tht so we rem em ber, mginy who have nQt advaa ourseives to nave of higher learning jve jeam been, and they value 0j sunshine and freah probably are not of milkj of vegetables and Yet they are dif and lftst but nQt least of the need f e r e n t in the 1 fQr freedom in play Before chU, can toddle, consequently, they ally have made social contacts other children and other moth nurses in park and playground , Hope of World Their world is wider at once and wider than we imagine And through 11 sense that we are diffreent from our own parents They cant help it But their point of view has a broader scope It is as if they had caught the trend of the times, with its unrest, its contradictions, and ,, have gleaned the truth through subjing o cope with so many people conscious riddling ofparadoes The d situations, a social responsibility truth of the matter is that they are I born Within the four walls of the r oaming to think straight, even as we, and along with us, but without the handicap of having to unlearn first the habits of thought and feeling which belong to another generation It is paradoxical of the familys relation to the social scheme that children should be the ones whose point of view properly expresses the limes By the time a social attitude has shaped itself, they are grown up, parents themselves and, without Fourteen Hope college graduatethe effVrtneccsaryto influence i nape of the neck to the waistline, or are rolled in New Brunswick, N J, particular action will become less, until the right 6ort of habit is fixed o dcing the same thing to the sleeves, Theological seminary, which this year For Sunny South I even cutting or draping them so that the length of the arm is exposed though the sleeve is long Ribbons Ued for Many Purposes Great loops of ribbon serve as sleeves, and smaller loops make ruches foT the new frucks Thcrerarereivrt ones, twisted for the contrasting girdle oi smart frocksbright green or turquoise on white or black, or marks the one hundred and fortyninth anniversary of its organization The senior class to be graduated next spring numbers 12 and includes tour Holland mn, Maurice Marcus, James Demi Martin, Arihur E Oude mooI and Stanjey J Verhey Corneljus M VanLeeuwen of this city is a member of the middle class TCv James M Martin, pastor Third toat in a hot oven until light brown Fill with oysters that have been heated in a very rich white sauce made tasty with a dash of tabacofl Garnish with sprigi of parsley and serve very hot OyifeT and PotatoPic Try an oyster and potato pie ome evening for a onedish supper Boil about a dozen mediumidsized potatoes, mash with butter and he Liquid drained from fifty small oysters In baking dish place a layer of mashed potatoes and tnen j laye ot oy ters Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley, alt and pepper Repeat until he dish i rilled, having v layer ol potatoes on top Then place in a hot oven for a i few minutes to brown This amunt will serve six realizing it, behind the times themselves A newer social aspect already is at work influencing their children and their friends children Influence Indirect Socialmindedness develops early in children of today They go out into the world at an earlier age There are private schools for preschoolage children that take them from eighteen months up Most children, of course, do not attend private school, but practically home, parents may continue to stress racial and religious differences, or to air their political views and other preferences and prejudices The child absorbs them all, but thank heaven, he is not bowled over He has a balancethe outside world Ideas have a way of taking root in the mind before a child has use for them Social forces are like that, working in an impression long before the child knows how to play with other children From being with them constantly, others are included in his experience and background As time goes on, he learns to consider them more and more Meanwhile he is learning how to cooperate It is interesting to speculate on the world of men and women presentday children will fill It gives those of us with wasted opportunities and lost fortunes to bemoan, the hope that our lives have not been in vain After all, we have the children, and the future is theirs THE HEALTH AND WELFARE OF THE STUDENT ATHLETE NEED CAREFUL ATTENTION It takes more than agility, alertness and love of the game to make a good athlete It must be remembered that, especially during highschool days, the bodyisonly approaching maturity The heart muscles are undeveloped Habits of posture and of breathing are not always of the sort conducive to endurance Any high school student before being allowed to enter contests in athletics, should have a careful physical Menus L , , , j, , Reformed church and a graduate of something striking, which, if vou want XT , , , , T A li New Brunswick, is a member of the to be right up to the minute, you will Chi repeat in at least one jeweJed orna ment or in your gloves Jewels Contrast With Costume The careful alignment of jewelry to costume is carried out by smart women everywhere Jewels do not board of superintendents o Grant Minister Receives Gift of Wood A crowd of men from the vicinity nmtcn but contrast, and are as much cut and hauled about 40 cords of me a u bow or weed to the homo of Rev G A, Gra fiower might be Fortunately, no one is ham at Ashland college Tuesday The insistent on their having any more college is always open to neighbor than adecorative value hood gatherings of old and young and Touches of Color Enliven Ensemble people from other communities often The trick of linking up units of an attend the open house held there ensemble by well distributed daubs of every Friday evening color is well known to any artist One The wood bee was a token of ap naturally must use discretion in order preciation to th Grahams who always i to cvoid a spotty look Just a touch or are ready to help in the community Dinner Cranberry Juice Cocktail Oyse Soup Choice Roast Beet Relish Yorkshire Pudding Onion Gravy Squash in Cas eroleBroccoli with Hollandaist Sauce Shredded AlmondCucumber Salad Fifc Pudding with Golden Sauce Coftec Pigs in Blanket, Consoomme Roas Capon with Stuffing Ma hed Potatoes Giblet Gravy Buttered Peas and Carrots Stuffed Toma oe on Watercress Deep Di h Apple Pie Cheese Coffee nsman examination by a competent physician Heart weakness should be espec ially not3d and their owners disqualified Special care should be given to the equipment end surroundings of the athletic department of a school or college Owing to the strenuous exercises and the tendency of the contestants to become overheated, infections are more easily absorbed, the body is readily chilled andaHght injuriesareexaggerated in results Shower rooms must bo disinfected floors should be thoroughly cleaned and kept free from splinters Gymnasium equipment calls for frequent inspection to guard against possible accident Considerable stress is now laid upon the diet of the athlete and the train good time to be had by all, but late hours and prolonged gaiety send a pupil back to his classes quite unfit for scholastic pursuits I have said before and now repeat that the student devoted to athletics must have help and special direction for zhisJessonsA large nxnTtber o lihee pupils are working their way through school and their days are no longer those of the pupils who devote their attention to their books Now that so much stress is laid by the educational centers upon their athletic ratings, it is only fair to equal ize the burden upon the group maintaining that rating A serious situation has grown out of the current economic depression Games are arranged at some distance iromtheschoolsandtudenfewishingto attend havent sufficient funds to remain overnight They attempt to make the return trip in busses or private cars by going home the same night Long hours of excitement and lack of sleep bring the usual results, exhaustion and fatal carelessness Within the past year a half dozen young lads of my own acquaintance have come to tragic ends and others have been permanently injured in ac cidents following a thrilling day at some great game i w Fortitude By Dorothy Sparrow ing table isan establ If fine sports and competitive games are to continue to merit the patronage they deserve, health and safety must be conserved at every point This can be done without any mollycoddling, of which all real boys and girls are so acutely afraid It is a matter which calls for as careful attention as any other department The student The batter for plain muffins should not be eacen too much This, so it can have a texture similar to the tex ture of bread The bat or should be a little thinne, than cak batter itution I should be made to feel that htrpef The dinners and dances following the sonal welfare is quite as important as big gamas might better share some of any record or fame he is able to bring the restrictions I am always for the to his alma mater Modes and Manners ether fellow, the one trying to cut in According to the most authoritative etiquette annals, it seems that he V Copyright, 1033, by Fairchild This charming costume for resort wear employes navy heavy cotton crepon, crinkled lengthwise, for the trousers and an open linen mesh in bright red for the jumper blouse Navy blue leather makes the belt Tho visored cap is developed in bright red linen and an amusing accessory appears in the waterproofed canvas diner pail with a half cover ana side pocketi The oithTrrangtrdeTr Jwa He tended it faithfully, day by day Violets in Spring and anemone Peeped from the leaves in their shy sweet way In Summer, the roses held queenly iway Oer all the rest of the garden flowers, They tumbled all over in soft pink clouds And tangled themselves into hanging bowers Then came the Storm It beat them down The wind tore the petals atnd tossed them high, Uprooted theshrubs with their fluffy crown Qf leave And then roared upward to meet the sky When the storm had ceased, the old man stepped With a saddened face, from his cabin door As he sun again peeped forth, he smiled, And said, One can always begin once more Question May a man cut in Q I j yoice ,n thematter if the11lady tlJeuEnWjEhinhe pFFatSferwrilLe uLlJi ni andjs jyiUiniu ot sour milk or cream for sweet milk to him At a dance recently I was or cream in muffins gives them a morcdancing th a young man when a delicate and ofte texture friend of his tapped him on the back j My partner was willing enough to let What is v ccbriole leg Please de him cut in, but I said no and wc i scribe it I am refurnishing my home,i walteed away j says a letter from a reader Cabriole Answer A man may cut in on a leg is the term used o describe a leg dancing pair and request that the Sometimes a Tady doesnt know own mind in such a case And apparently, it is up to her partneflif help her make a decision, by pofftl turning her over to the chap cutting in curved with , sudden arch outward at the top The clawandball foot, which i a carved claw grasping a ball, is sometimes ued with this type of leg o young woman finish the dance with him, only if the young woman is known to him Even when they are friends, it is thewomans prerogative to voice an objection She may say, Not now Next time we come round WaUrTank Accommodation An American in England was givfor she may say, Id like to finish this ing some illustrations of the size of dance with John The man cutting his country impressively, and twisntyfour hours later youll still be in Texas Yes, said one of his English li ten era, with feeling, weve giot trians I Question In a restaurant recently I saw a well groomed man sprslisl cheese on a cracker with a fork, It this correct I have always kndfe for this Answer If the gentleman fi question was eating a eoft sort of cheese, he did the right thing, as soft cheeses are spread on crackers with a fork American, Swiss and other hard i vvuuvijr m always concedes a point iiKe tnis You can board a train in he State j0 the lady He should not become inof Texas at dawn, he said, impres distent to a point of making a pest of himself After all, the dancing couple may be enjoying their dance together It is not necessary for the man like that here tooLondon Tatletuacing with the girl to know the always concedes a point like this cheeses, of course, are not spread on crackers, though one may eat them with cracker, if he likes, using the fork to cut the cheese and convey it to the mouth Any cheese that has a crust that requires a knife for cut ting should he spread on crackers with a knife jtftmm mm The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 1933 THE MAY DAY MYSTERY By OCTAVUS ROY COHEN Oppyricfci V Oetavaa Rojr Cohan WNTJ Sarvlca SYNOPSIS Pajrtm, saninr at tfca Univarahy llarhwri mrti PatMaon Thayers attm Ivjr Wakh, etvantMbraaroU coed, t a stormr acatM, tho tension botaf by Ma Vtroon, another student, Ivy far breaking a data with ad VaraoB threaten each other Ivys brother, profaaaor at the appialid to by Taay to aad hi friendship with Tkayar Welch and ara fa love Tony tells him ahe is mar rlait to Thayer, but is his wife only in name Larry determines to see Thayer and end his aMaatJaSian with Ivy Tony persuades him to ajaat until aha baa appealed to her husband SJaa viaita him at a fraternity house Vernon laavaa tha house, In a state of excitement Walshs appeal to Ivy is fruitless Hedeter aaa Thayer Despite Ivys protestp doaa so, and after he leaves Car Jrat bouse janitor, finds Thayer dead, Tha Marland bank is robbed, the acapinff with 100,000r alter beif fXStt ami apparently badly wounded Jim Han fjajs, djjBMua detective, grotesquely obese, and Sal amturad, comas to investigate the robbery Randolph Flake, the bank president, toBs him h believes Max Vernon waa driving erne oar fa which tha robber got away Thayer, Flake says, has been systematically robbing Vesfian of large sums, in card games, Vernon, apparently, finally realizing it Reagan, Mar aajds police chief, induces Hanvey to take targe of tha murder case, evidence Impiicat tag Vernon fa boththe murder and robbery Tony Peyton, LarryWelch, and Vernon are put under arrest as Thayer murder suspects CHAPTER VII 11 Larry Welch was lying full length on the bed when the door opened His coat was on the back of the chair and Ills collar and tie were on the dresser The white shirt he wore was open at the throat and he leaped to his feel ma Hanvey and,Reagan entered He stared with amazement at Reagans companion Hanvey was mopping at his forehead with a pvirple and white handkerchief and puffing like A porpoise His little, fishy eyes turned protestingly toward Reagan You shouldnt have done it, John Whatr Walked me ull the way down nere Tin all in The turnkey In the corridor closed jhe door, and Reagan performed the Introductions Mr Welchthis Is Mr Hanvey Jim Hanvey Hes in charge of this case The youth hesitated, but Hanveys fleshy paw crme out and Larry mot it with a firm grip and a quick, friendly mile Hanvey blinked, nodded and seated himself Slddown, Welch Id like to talk with you a few minutes Whatever you say, sir It was plain that thebov was puzaled by Hanvey By the sametoKen, he was reassured Reagan seemed keen, rather hawklike But this stran ger Hanvey lay back in his I told him that there waa too much difference in their ages He was twen tyrthree and Ivy is Just a seventeenyearold kid I didnt think it was a very good idea to let the friendship continue Were you and Thayer friends Not intimate friendsno But not enemies were you Certainly not How long had Thayer been going with your sister I dont know exactly Several months, I guess Anything special happen recently Larrys eyes were focusecj on the floor Nothing You just made up your mind to see Thayer without anything special happening, eh Yes When I say nothing special I mean He rose, walked across the room, and then returned to stand In front of tho huge detective f spoke to my sister first I told her to lay off Pat Thayer and she said she wouldnt I said that forced me to see him And so I went to his fraternity house You saw him Yes Alive or dead Larrys eyes widened, and instinctively he drew back as though to ward off a blow What do you mean he asked and his voice trembled Gosh SonI dont mean nothin You told me to ask questions, and Im just doin whatyou asked It was such a queer question Maybe so I dunno Of course you know hes dead now, dont you Yes, hitterly I understand theyre holding me for his murder Well, thenwhat would be more natural than what I asked you It chair and reached for his golden toothpick You understand, Welch, that you dont have to talk at all if you dont want to Im just tellin you that so you wont think Im tryin to put anything over I understand, sir I could say that anything you mentioned could be used against you Instead Ill just say that if youre innocent, the more you talk, the more chance there is of me helpin you If youre guiltywell, thats a gray horse of another color And my name aint Sir, either Larry grinned understand Til spout one thing more Me and Reagan are out to find out who killed Pat Thayer and we aint got the slightest ambition to hang something on an innocent man Nowshall I go on Bsltalk to you or let you alone The young man seemed doubtful You mean I mean that If yon want to help os, maybe we can help you If you dontthen there aint a bit of use wasting everybodys time Hanveys tone wasgentle,jiis manner disarming He seemed so guile less, so transparent Larry paced lowly up and down the room Reagan followed him with his eyes Finally, the young man turned and spoke to Hanvey May I ask you one question Sure, Sonsure Have you spoken to Miss Peyton jret No Can I believe that Hanveys eyes opened slowly Gosh, BonI dunno whether you can believe It or not We dont neither of us have to believe nothin But I havent seen Miss Peyton, and thats a fact Larry hesitatedbut only for a moment I believe you, he said, and then added Til talk yawned 1A1 rTgMWelch Go d and talk Id rather that you questioned ut what Whatever you want to know Hanvey lighted one of his obnoxious, cigars and grinned at Reagan Maybe that aint such a bad idea, What yon thinkr gpess so, Jim did go to see Pat Thayer at fraternity house day before yes mm, didnt you, Welch r fts Larrys roice was low It was plain that he was weighing words What aboutr my sister Mist Ivy Welch r Yes What was wrong there Nothing , that Is I didnt want anything to be wrong I told Thnyer that I preferred that be see less of It DM ye tell him whyT He Stared With Amazement at Rea jani Companion ETtuT shapes up kirn 6T queer Son Thayer was dead when you got to his room, why its a cinch you couldnt have killed him, aint it Yes But if he was alive when you got there, it dont look very nice because everybody knows that you were the last person in that room before the body was found So I ask you again When you got to his room, was he alive or dead The boys face was white, but he answered In a level voice Herwasalive And you had a nice, friendly talk Not exactly friendly You cant exactly call It friendly for one man to call on another to ask him to stay away from a girl Youre sure you didnt quarrel Positive Thayer didnt get sore Again that strained, haggard light flashed In Larrys eyes Noo he didnt get sore Not at all I dont know I was only there for And there wasnt any quarrel Larry whirled on his inquisitor How many times do I have to tell you that we didnt quarrel None, murmured Hanvey gently Gosh Sonyou dont have to tell me a thing Any minute you get tired of my questions, Ill quit I aint aiming to get you all peeved up Now If youd rather I wouldn ask you no more questions Im sorry, Mr Hanvey Please go on Thanks, Son And any time I step on your pet bunion dont hesitate to say so It aint my Idea to get any man riled at me I understand What else do you wish to know about thaInterview Nothing w Thei hoywasturprliear NothTxrT Not a thing Youve told me all I need to know According to the way I understand It Thayer was alive when you got there and you and he had a nice friendly chatthat Is, It wasnt exactly friendly, but you didnt quarrel Then you left Aint that the way It was Yes Larry was nonplussed MYesit happened just that way Good That clears things up In my mind Now can I ask you something else Surely Do you know Miss Antoinette Peyton1 Reagan saw Larrys figure stiffen defensively, and there was the briefest hesitation before be answered Yes1 Do yon know Max Vernon Yes Llko hlmr Hes nice chap When you were at the fraternity house to see Thayerdid you happen to see Max Vernon anywhere about No Or Miss Peyton r No Hanvey folded his hands on his huge stomach You object if I ask you a personal question, Welch Go ahead Youre pretty keen for Miss Peyton, arent you Iarry flushed I admire her very much Nothing more I dont see No, Its no more than that Amazingly enough, Hanvey did not pursue that topic It seemed to Reagan that Jim was constantly coming to the verge of vital disclosures and then going off on another tack Were Thayer and Miss Peyton very friendly I dont think so Youre not sure No She hadnt evermentioned him to you You havent any idea why she went to visit Thayer at thefraternityi house, have you i Larry seemed troubled He raised his voice and spoke vehemently You seem more interested in Miss Peyton than in me, he accused Its perfectly ridiculous to think she had anything to do wih Thayers death She left that fraternity house before I got there When I arrived Thayer was still alive Therefore she couldnt have killed him Doggone if that aint right Son I just plumb forgot that T sure did The ungainly detective hoisted himself to his feet with difficulty He extended one fleshy paw Well, goodby, Sonand much obliged Youyou dont wish to ask me anything else Nope I reckon youve told me Qbout everything there Is to tell, havent you Whywhy yes I guess so Well, byhy, and good luck The door closed behind them, and Larry Welch, thoroughly bewildered and not a little 111 at ease, stared at the mute panels In the corridor John Rengnn faced his companion He could contain him self no longer Welch was lying he announced jimHanvey mUed Sure he was, John sure he was But that aint what Interests me What I crave to know Ishow mu Mr George B Cautious Arises to Protest Inconvenience in Matter of Mens Hot Weather Apparel chf1 And why CHAPTER VIII Siiniimer 11 ad seftied ujon 111e Marland campus The typical hot week In May afflicted the student body with supreme desuetude And while every man and wojuan connected with the college was vitally interested in the Thayer killing, their Interest could not very well he termed excitement The students, as a whole, could not believe any of the three suspects If I guiTtyz4tvvas a hastymsHftHaround the college agreed on that A half doen undergrade who were CJentlemen, said Gorge B Cau ttous, at the weekly meeting of tht itowanis club, if you wlli pardon me, I wish to refer again to a subject that 1 think I may have dis cussed here in the past At any rate, it Is a topic that appeals to me as being of timely Interest, one that concerns virtually all of us to a greater or lesser degree To come to the point, friends, I refer to the coming of those warm diys when men discard their waistcoatsor vests and transfer from this garment to other garments, the various useful and necessary Implements and articles that have, during the winter season, been carried In the waistcoat pockets There is one gentleman here who does not wear a waistcoat winter or summer, and lie may be excused if he does not care to remain, but most if us are accustomed to donning vests when he cool da come in autumn and wearing them until spring forces us into cooler habiliments My friends, I have made a statistical survey of the suit of clothing that I now have en, and I call your attention, not to the clothes, but to the pockets the suit contains In the trousers we find two side pockets, two hip Mckets a watch ikkket and a secret inside pocket for currency made in the days before hoarding was taboo and when there may have been something to hoard The waist coat has four outside pockets and one inside The coat has tour out side pockets, two inside and a tittle extra ticket pocket Thus we have six pockets for the trousers Ave for the waistcoat and seven for the coat, or eighteen in all Now, then, I claim that I am nor alone in the practice f carrying something in each pocket We will takq the waistcoat, for that is the garment under discussion In the lower left pocket, let us say, will be the watch In the lower right pocket we will find a box of safety matches The upper left pocket htarsFS specfHt4ettmi n STTrn4inot e book Our pen and pencils we dfscover in the upper right pocket In he inside pocket is our drivers license It is im mediately apparent that we cannot do without any r these things, so when the mercury yoes op to where a waistcoat is mi comfort a Wewewill ha v to mrrrt out of it and place thesa things in the pockets of the coat and trouser pockets that already have their full quota of deposits As we are Cailtur f jinhjt wn trill itntinim moving hack into our waistcoat again There will be days when going without even a coat will be advised, whereupon it will be neces sary to find places in the six pockets of the trousers for what formerly was housed in the twelve pockets of the coat and waistcoat All of us have read from time to time that men are prisoners of con vention, that they do not go coatless and hat less because they fear ridi cule insist that they cling to as many garments ais possible because they have use for pockets These are the days of rapid change, of one innoition after another, and yet nothing has been done in behalf of mans comfort during hot weather He can don a pair of linen slacks and a shirt open at the throat and sit on his porch each evening, but he cannot go to his oltice thus attired because such a combination does not have pockets enough Gentlemen, 1 contend that too much time is spent in thinking up new fashions forworn en and not enough in consideration of the practical problems of men If somebody would bring out a modilied cartridge belt, In which we could park our pen, pencil, watch note hooks and similar articles perhaps we, too, might dispense with both coat and waistcoat when the weather becomes sultry We might carry a purse on a strap, such as laundry drivers have, hut thus far we are expected to make the change with oiit any help, and if is that form of assistance that I am asking you to join me In seeking iday Indianapolis News ous or growing orgaafssa with anj but humans, the animals sjolckly rs covering their former kcsUttL 1 to reach for our watch, our matches, our pen, and so on, where we have been accustomed to find them, and we will no sooner become reconciled 4otlieJiew orderoL liiimzsuJitHJUL Tie Warfare on Leproty Seven outstanding American hac teriologists, lhe first of whom will he Dr Malcolm II Soule, professor of bacteriology at the Inlversity of Michigan, are to assume fours of duty at the Philippine lepr colony on Culion island in a concerted effort to conquer the disease which has defeated all attempts at etennina tion from time immemorial Theiraction iissiiiues addedfirr portanco when it is understood that the number of cacs of leprosy the world over is estimated conservatively at iHXKM, and possibly runs as high as JXMI,fKKt, The 07MX cases on Culion inland areepecled to furnish variations in such h Till die r s as to a dm rice the investigations recently conducted In the more limited leper cnloiiy at Iorto Uico hy ochr Soule and Or Karl l McKinncv, nf George Wash ington university, who succeeded in isolating the leprosy bacillus As a result of experiments conducted with monkeys, which were iriocn lated with Jejjrosy bacillus, it was that No squeaky springs in the big new Dodqe Six Special new Oilite Spnnqs cant Squeak, never need oiling Just one of the many feature that will make your Big New Dodge Six sray newand give you new car service for years to come , , Come today and take a demonstration, ride in the car that is thrilling America , Youll find it down among the lowpriced cars in cost and upkeepbut among the costly cars in performance and style NEW SHOWDOWN PLAN SWEEPS NATION Imagine car that sells itselfand doubles its sales almost overnight in city after city That what the new Dodge is doing laying its cards on the table then asking any other car near its priceto match it on the open road in traffic and up hills Go to yoor nearest Dodge dealer today and ask for tha sensational ShowDown score card Then make your own ShowDown test against any othei car DODGE 6 with Floating Power engine mouatimgB nnINCH WHEEL 595 AND UP Dodge Eight 1115 to 1395 AU pricm f o b factory Detroit lounging on the lawn In front of the Lamhda Theta PI house, saw John Reagan drive up In his shiny little oar They saw someone else, tooan astounding fat man why lay hark in the seat next to the driver and complained bitterly about the heat Later, someone passed the word that the fat man was a famous detective and was preeted with an outburst of derisive laughter That bird a detective Haha Hanvey snorted up the stairway In Reagans wake A uniformed policeman, who had been sitting in a rocker outside the door which gave access to the cornor room, rose and saluted Reagan The Marland detective nodded briefly Bryan, this Is Jim Hanveyyouve heard of him, havent you Jim Hanvey The policemans eyes seemed about to Jump from their sockets Notn Jim Hanvey himself In person Jtmrthls Is Geergfcj3ryan of the Mar land force Jim extended his hand Howdy, Bryan Good Lord Say, you aint renlly Yes Andhot as h1 Dont you ever get fat Bryan Its awful In this kind of weather Hanveys In charge of the case now, explained Reagan What he saysgoes Pass that along to the gimmick who relieves you They entered the room together, leaving a popeyed policeman on duty at the door Once Inside Reagan stood hack and curiously watched his cele brated companion Hanveys flshllke Uttle eyes looked everywhere and appeared to see noth ing Reagan waited Tor 1rtteda something and was TMsappointed, Jim merely stood in one spot, breathing audibly and mopping the back of his neck But finally he turned, and Reagan prepared for a pronounce ment of Importance One thing Im sure of, said Hanvey Wfcat I never have felt no hotter weather TO BB COWUTUED men amazed as clothes come 4 or 5 shades whiter Not Just This Kind There is DO type of fish which ts successfully trained for circus performances The seal ts not a fish It is a mammal having warm blood and breathing air by means of lungs Seals nrr amoirg the meet Intelligent of mammals and are especially adapt able to circus training Their chief distinction is a marvelous sense W balance, which makes them exctUaat Juggler without scrubbing or boiling No wonder 316 homemaking experts recommend these richer suds TYBCAUSE k washes clothes the whiter washes, for brighter washes, D whitest everbecause it saves for saety One box lasts sad Uus the wear and tear of scrubbing Cup for cup, Rinso gives twice u because its wonderfully easy on much suds as lightweight, puffedup the handstbt bommaking txptrti soapstvtn in Mrdtst umttr c316 kading ntmpapm rmmmtnd jt try it for dishes Grease goes in a flash Rinso mikes mli The makers of 40 famous washing cUaning easier Get a package at your machines recommend it, toofor grocers today THE BIOOESTSELLINO PACKAGE SOAP IN AMERICA W wv , i The Pinckney Wednesday, June 14, 1933 Cotton is up 1S0 f Rubber nearly 00 r STATE COLLECTS MILLION ON BEER Ueer hatched a million dollar golden egg during the first month of operation under Michigans new brew law COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE Although Pinckney lost to Howell high school in the county soft ball league last week 5 to 1 she is still tied for second place with a r cord of two wins and two losses uiv tuing 1 GOO ALLWEA 9 i fof9RKE I Today 44 iSSi 45021 630 475 19 080 5LCiy 735 523 IS S5 50xUi 1320 A larULu people advantage of pivsejit Jaw pikes to buy rh t wuid standard of i iir vue, the Goodyear AllW eath cr, for every A on tin ir cirs They know that tire prices Ivivk been sl low that the only way They CAR icisusuioly move is i Aid in case you dont I vv it Goutyear is now fi the famous All V r Tiv id I ire t p inr tire in the vid belter in mileage, better ia safety, better in n ,, 1 5i ul looks than it r Kfi Isnt it ,,i lo iict the t nd r, , Iiut lie hcd here and f 1 COITI J Kdward J Mahoney, cashier foriTh Howell high school came over the state liquor control commission, Wlth a clean ord of straight revealed Monday that total revenues wms and Pinckney into camp from licenses and tax stamps as of with ease Brighams fast ball was iast Friday mounted to 955,1041 to fa for Pinckney and they only Of this amount more than 200,000 ot 3 hits off him which went into the general fund, the cumulated by Messrs C Kennedy, balance to local communities sale for the all of which The total stamp month was 17,831 Went, to the state, totaled 757,273 2f,000 of the latter contained jn special license fees to the state All but five percent of the balance was retained by local government units where licensees are located Cox and A Singer Such slugis as Battle, Read and Swaithout couldnt get it out of the infield License feesion Swarthout pitched for Pinck Approximately ney was found for 7 hits His amount was i teammates made 7 errors behind him which figured in the scoring, j Howell made but a single error which proved costly as it gave Pinckney her only run In the 7th j Andy Singer singled to right C Haines A SERVICE OF SINCERITY Your responsibilities become ours when we tab charge of the service Our knowledge and equip ment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration, make ours a service of sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME va I At the present rate of tax revenj Kennedy flied out to right fouled out to the catcher Cox hit to the pitcher whose throw to get Singer at second was wild and the latter scored Battle ended the game by grounding out to first Pinekney AB R H in the state will receive more than vf0 0,000 a yeai from the sale of bier Mahoney said he expected the amount to increase considerably within the next few months as more breweries sttrt production He said h lievid hat fivecent beer is on nding on how so n PiNCKNHONENa39 rfiCMI fcXCHANCB and BARTE i it way licbryn b tire of thi scale The figu are for tin ih y pijjht, arul stamp weiiis bejrin eveiaj,re on manufa C Singer, Is Kennedy 3b a lar r GOODYEAR TIRES RADIO SERV1C 1 am prepared to servici ieid i pau all makes of radio Also carry a fiil line of KverRiady tubi Whn K need of radio service give in a call Phone No 72 Pin,inc Marvin Shirey Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law i First State Savings Howell, Mich Bank , n Jay P Sweeney t tmera Insurance Attorny at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG Office at Court Houi PHONEa5F24 A H Murphy Phone No yk ,N Pinckney, MicL FRANK PLA3K0 LOCAL AND LONG DiSl Ci TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, tUA N1PURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO j JOB TOO SMALL I 1 Make Regular Trips to Detroi i Every Week i PINCKNEY, Mit , DR Walter J Reason DENTIST IK TANK BUILDING I1 fihigait If H RISSAflAN CALBERT FRO Justice of the Peace MHBBnMiwica Fire Wind Insurance if pin Pie c11,11 Master Plumber 4rrrntTJT fg tni Haattfvjf iumbng And Heating of All We Handle Electric Pumpl, Tanks and Water Pressure Tank VViiirtun Howell, Mich e 010 Roair Work of All Kindi furnished by Mahoney nontli ending lust Friunc 8 Sale of lice jfs jegan May S o BEER LICENSES APPLIED FOR Putnam township which has btnii forced to struggle along without any 52 beer parlors, except the Red Htt lance hail near the Washtenaw county line, may soon be able to qerich her thirst without a five or six mile drive according to present indicationsLouis Wagner of Chubb orniTS has applied to the iutnani township board for a retail licens and James Fenrich of Half Moon IiU luts applied to the village bad for permission to sell it We LI iiiTir i that he would occupy p it of the Joo ientile store Win Dilliway of Hamburg was also here looking over the Whahn store wkh th intention of opening a ixi rdn there Haines, rf Cox, ci Battle, c Swarthout, p Dinkel, rs M Kennedy, F Read, lb La,mb, 2b R Singer, 2b If 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO 0 0 1 3 4 0 o 0 8 3 0 A 1 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 FOR SALE Myers Hay Cars, Track Forks and Hay Slings Myers cars fit any track Also a complete line oi Myers Electric Pumps Jury Hardware, Uroburg, Mi i FOR SALE A pup tent for camping out Nearly new Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE tion A couch in Al condiFOR SALEChilds large size vel ocipede Mrs Ed Parker E 2 1 0 FOR SALELate seed and eating 0 potatoes Arthur Shehan 1 1 1 Howell High School AB R H PO 4 1 beer COFFEE NOT ALL COLOMBIA PRODUCES R senting tho Detroit Fire ard Marine Insurance Co Whuukt Pinckney, MI ti it r c jF3 brs flF r S1GLER t Dfii PlNCTCNtY Hours 1 00 to 230 P M m DONT CUT li Thats Why lore and More People Buy and Save at strii s We deliver goods at all timet Phone 51 A Inisy lutiniry is our nearesi Snini American neighlior, the lepuMic of nornbin, which hts leen bnf iuiiHy leuclied by the worldwide tieprtleit Her lejidiiiL, proilint N IolTrf in UP priiduclion if which this ihiUlns nil linn TInks secimtl in llie world nuir kei ii in j lv in the exjvrtaiioii of he Mnvor nitir Iikh titiide rmips Acrordini io inures recently suhrnittifj to the Inited Sintes Commerce Do ii n iiMins I MIMISI Mifs Division, there ire ii ini MXK coITce trees per itiiie mih of territory ti Coloinljii liile Brazil mnks second with S10 ic per square mile and Venezuela, iiii Hiiril larext South Anieriean cof ImLluoj rabicaaiL iivrnikflJQ trees per Siinre mile In iiddliioii to clJltivnthiL n total of iii jj,om00 coffee trees, Colom,i S million industrious people manae to produce more gold ttmn nay cniintry In South Ameticn nnd nmre ptaiinnm than any country In the v orKl, ec pfinz only Russia Advertising Aids Business Revival NEW YORKAggressive concernb ure, expandnhiLRlngHfi hy fffpft W udvcrtlslng despite depressed business renditions, declared A V Diller, ad veriislng counsel, at a bankers con ference bere recently Is 1933 a good year in which U advertise Mr Diller asked Yes if 1933 Is a good year to stay in busi ues, to reinforce the puhlics conti jdsee In you, to put more business or tft brooks Tbere Is new busftress tr b bad today and aggressive compa nlere getting It But new business will come ID only if you go cut for It Advertising certainly goes out for it Will people read newspaper adver tlsementi tbese days They will read anything that Interests them Tbere are plenty of prefeentday arguments tor business Hrayton, 2b Holkins, Is Ludoucer, rs Bennett, 3b Daniels, c Kruger, lb Willis, If lirighuni, p Ross, rf Fohey, rf Musson, cf Struck out by ham r Hases on bases Tinckney pire Pat Lavey Soft Ball Standings Tel On Won Losr Pet Howell High School 4 0 1000 Pinckney 2 2 500 Adams Hear Cats 2 2 500 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 3 6 G 0 1 1 0 0 4 A 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 i FOR,SALESeed and eating potatoes, just out of pit R G Webb FOR SALE, toes Seed and eating potaMark Allison FOR SALEBrown Swiss bull, 1 years old Also a Fordson tractor wheel and some rolls of green asQ phalt roofing 0 0 BrigSwarthout balls 0 Left on 3, Howell 8 Urn Mrs Anna Sambov ki electric FOR SALEElectrpchef range in good condition John Dinkel FOR SALESelected, yellow dent seed corn 150 per bu shelled Phone 35F12 L W Hendee TO LET ON SHARES40 acres of farm land to let on shares Mrs MinnfeGaidner Consumers Power All Stars Perkins Pals Pinckney Batting Averages 2 0 2 4 500 500 000 t Player A Singer J Lamb j Cox Smith X Miller Read Haines M Kennedy C Miller U Singer Kennedy altle Bmkt Swarthout Jeffreys i Kennedy Games AB R I 4 4 2 2 1 4 2 3 2 2 4 1 10 ti 3 13 4 5 5 t Ki 44 3 0 0 0 0 5 2 2 3 2 4 0 3 3 1 2 33 0 0 H i 4 2 2 1 4 1 o 2 1 1 3 4 0 Pcf 433 400 333 333 33 307 250 222 20C 200 142 000 0 ,000 0 000 FOR Boar SERVICEChester White L W Hendee WANTED Plowing and harrowing for tractor Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALE Eating potatoes and hot and sweet peppers, tomatoes, cabbage and tobacco plants Ignacc Soloson Mrs William Loll vr FOR SALE Seed potatoes Gerald Reason FOR SALEEarTy cabbage plants, tomato plants, celery cabbage10c doz, 3 doz for 25c, 50c per hundred Pepper plants, cauliflour, 10c doz Asters, 10c doz, 3 doz 25c 50c per hundred late cabbage, 35c per 100, 20c for 50, Chas Hieber last house on East Middle Street, Chelsea WANTEDI would like to buy a good used Milford cultivator If interested call John Martin, Pinckney k OR TRADEMowing FOR SALE Machine, Grain Drill, Riding Cultivator, Potatoes John Hassencahl FOR SALEAbout 100 busntla at seed and eating potatoes Floyd Reason farm FOUND Estrayed to my prwnise, a holstein bull calf, owner can have by paying for keep and this adv Anton Herk FOR SALEBarrel Rock Hatching Eggs from Mich S te accredited flock 35c a setting or 2c an egg in quantities VanHgrns Hillside FOR SALI3 Cement blocks, 4 6 812 inches in thickness at my farm nerr State Sanitorium, Howell, Mich George E, Dailey WANTED shares TO RENTFarm on Walter Pi tros, R F D J LANSINGANN ARBOR COACH LINE The Direct and Shortest Way Eastern Standard Time Effective June 12, 1933 AM PM PM Pinckney Portage Lake Dexter Ar Ann Arbor 005 910 125 045 AM DX Pinckney 1140 Gregory 11 55 Stockbridge iMillville Advertising Mistakes A QUESTION before many tf u Is What chanof advertising policy, if any, should n made in view of present financial and business conditions It is perfectly natural for us to give consideration to some degree of retrenchment, but ft is dangerous to let reduction in expenditure be such as to bring about a real gap In the con tinuity of the advertising It Is a com raon mistake for some advertisers to think that they can turn advertising on nnd off, likewater from a faucet, ami expect it to become Immediately effective whenever they are prepared to resume operations Advertising 1205 1215 Dansville 1225 Mason 1240 Okemos 100 East Lansing 105 Ar Lansing 120 SSunday DXDally except Sunday DX 350 430 430 PM DX 540 5 55 605 615 625 640 700 705 720 S 440 4T45 520 520 PM S FOR SALr eating potatoes Russet Bokros potatoes, also CHUBBS CORNERS Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER fFarm, ReiidentF Tty Int vt FronUgi jpcilt I also have city property Pinckney, Mich j Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkol attended the wedding of thir niece, Miss Marie Dunbar, of Jackson Surday evening Mr and Mrs Wagner entertained company from Detroit and Wayne I Sunday Mrs, C Kingsley culled on Mrs Established 1865 Incorporated 191S Over Sixtyfive Years or Safelf Harvey Craft Sunday, Glenn Kingsley called on Ray, mond Roliston of Ann Arbor one ft 40 J , , day last week, 1 Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons were in Ypsilanti one 7 05 715 725 740 800 805 830 1 iast week to ee her sister ill AUCTIONktA Farm SaUa a Speciality evPhwelFli evening who Is Mrs C Kingsley entertained her sister, Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit last Thursday Effect of Irrigation Irrigation specialists of the United I States Department of Agriculture have til J4 Mcpherson State Bank Hwell, MicK aDital 150,00000 Surplus 75,00000 projects the drainage water carrle away as much salt as is brought In bj the irrigation water The crop plnnti ose a large part of the Irrigation water, but they absorb very little of tha salt, to that the salt content of th Are Baaks Esseatial to a Co The accumulated aeposits of Iroadreds of individuals form a fund, a does noTworkntTTat way Temporary conditions should not influence us to make too serious Inroads onthe pro gram of advertising, which can be wisely conceived only on a long term basisFrancis H Sision, President American BftflfeNl AnoclAtioi LET BARTON At Milford Mark that Grave of Yours for 2500 or 2 for 4500 3 for G5 f Will Do the Work Refore Decoration mjm, wv mat mo pint vvuirui vi HIW drainage water la much higher than portion of which is available for aid tint of the Irrigation water Where in local enterprises, in fact the bank4rainnge water with its higher salt con I furnishes the life blood to the bwi tent is reclaimed and used for irriga ness of the community tion it Is necessary to use larger j quantities for each acre served, in or j In addition to keeping the wfceeU der to maintain a favorable salt balance and thus avoid crop Injury, Any Kind of Granite i Sold on a Money Back Guarantee Pinckney Dbpatch 125 yr I AS WILL ROGERS SEES IT Will Rogers recently told yihy the banks had got into trouble Dont tjlame It all on the bankers, he said When we all needefc money they loaned It to usbut when they needed It we couldnt pay it back Z r v of industry turning, the bank performs many services to the people, which are needed in a community as well organized as this one is, Pprhttpa thty ifr OOltlC SCrVICO W can give you Your business awa,jrg appreciated McFbersoii State IM 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, 1933 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1933 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1933-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4cc92a8ecc9130090ba13785fdd029c7.pdf 03ab0263aab5fb9b33a8274a17623d92 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. 4J i OUB MOTTO ISt ALL nit NEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT ailftft JlCiCTON RATS J J I1SS Jfi8 YEAR Vol 56 ew wee II Wa Putclmejr, LiriagstoD Coutrty, Michigan Wednesday June 14 1939 No 24 Pinckney School Year Draws to a CtOse Final School Week Draw Nwar With Alumni Reunion, Baccalaureate and Conxmeneamant Lead ing EvanU ,, , a s 1 The bocealoMreata aermnnWJlLJaa, at the high school auditorium Sunday evening at eight oclock The pro ks gram is as follows March of Seniors Mrs Baughn Invocation Rev McLucas Brass Quartette Hartland Group Choral Gregory Glee Club Address Rev Fr Carolan Brass Quartette Hartland Group, Choral Gregory Glee Club Benediction Rev McLucas j The banquet will we served at the gym at 630, The menu is as foil j ows Spring Salad Bahed Hm Eacalloped Potatoes Buttered Peas News and Doings of 1 the State Cajitar URREN MMEN By Y Editor T State Administration Facing Hug Deficit Will Endaav or to Bl Wmce Budget by Cutting School Vp piopriationt To our nind there thing more pathetic the story of the Ji Despite the threat of educators to mobilize their efficient school preafuxgroup, if leaHftlalorscjn7pJyjAMthe j Gov w T demands, there are increasing signs in evidence that oldfashioned economy, Hke virtue, may triumph after haa oeen noin year than iner St Louis that is stemming a round in the ocean near Cuba with mme 900 JewiBft refuges from Germany which it is unable to f land on accojunt of immigration re strictions If they are unable to find a place to land they will be returned to Germany to face further Nazi exam 11 legislators compjy wiur j , Dickinson, budg7trlf FT f iind a haven for these QrHrntaA Radishes Ice Cream Pickles Rolls Coffee Celery j Wafer The Pinckney high school auditorium aboo Ail be the center of high school activities for the next seven days Satuiuy night, June 17, the annual P4ackuy hjgh acboalumnj GRADUATION WEEK jnesday evening, June 21, the combanquet and ball will be held here, j mencement exercises will be held On Sunday night the baccalaureate here This auditorium is practically sermon to the graduating class will j new and was used for commence be preached here by Rev Jamas Car ment purposes for the first olan of at, Marys chuTch, On Wed in 1937, 1 Zfr Windstorm Damages Much Property Cyclone Saturday Night CuU Wide Swath Across the State 16 Peopjke Injured and Much Property Damage is Done Man Killed at Brighton A cyclone which swept acroa tha state ftom Lenawee and Monroe co unties through Washtenaw Living ston, Oakland Wayne and Macgmfe rormer iovu19 and then crowed, frto, Canada, injur, portrait oi Wm SprutLEWilson ed 16 people and dW ftousands Q Sortroit of J P DoyleMrs WMyerdollars worth of damage The little f9rtrt Jessie Green,Shirley Rofion, village of aljin in, Lonawoe county Acceptance pi Portraits MJRqn j was almas completely wiped out and President pi School Bpard falling trea put the telephone and lntrpductipn 9f Mr Ewjn Hujce,, power companies, out o commission gupt of School j The Detroit Edlaon Co reported 260 fence Selection,Powers Teame light poiej down trait i Livingston received damage in the PROGRAM Call to OrderEugene Shehan,Pres Roll Call of Class Ross Read, Sec i Report of Secretary Election of Officers Introduction of Toastmaster by Pres Victor Bourbonnais, Toastmaster Piano Selection Mrs Buttleman Welcome VCass of 1939EShehan Response ILoyd VanBlarcum, Vocal election riarry Palmer Presentation of Portraits of Three Former Instructors Catholic torch ShieldsKelly Wedding Takes Place Saturday Popular Pinckneyite it United in I Marriage at Dexter Latt Saturday Morning Will Take Trip to the Western CoatL o A very pretty social event took place at St Josephs church at Dexter last Saturday morning when Mis Rav Jam Croln tlaMei 8K0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother yf rerp etual Help, Surda at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cuarco Don PattoA, Supply Pasw Soflicea eac4 SaaoWy iorjiirig wwanip , 1000 Sunday School v,v UEdna Shields, became the bride of Gorman Kelly of Pinckney, Rev Fr, Evening WortWp M Walsh offtciating The bride wore rh evontna , MleHj white satin with a blue veil and carr ied white roses Her sister, Mrs Evelyn Bielman of Ann Arbor who acted as bridesmaid wore printed chiffon and carried a mixed bouquet Mary Ann Bielman and Pat ricia Shields, neices of the bride acted as flower girls and ring bearers Adjournment Dancing 930 to 100 A M, southeastern part of the county At Lakeland the cyclone saept down, tore the roof from the railroad de pot and carried is some 300 feet O COMMITTEES FOR 139 BanquetMiss Nellie Gardrrer,Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Charles Clatk,,Mrs CharlM Tteple, WmMyer jr ProfranLuclu Wilson Sr, Percy Swkrihoui, Mrs Mabel Slgier Powers, Emil Weddigev Miss Margaret Brogan c PanceM E, Darrow, Don Swarthdut Mrs, John Bane, Miss Leoa fctppbnMr and Mrs Roy Teepee Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mr arid Mrs Roland Shehan, Robert IVaaV Miss Mary Jme Otwell, Victor Bourbonnais, ALUMNI OFFICERS President Eugene Shehan,Howell where it struck the home of Harry Vice Pres Lela Monki, Lansing Lee on the west side smashing it StcTrew ROBS Read, Pinckney badly The wreckage hit a tree near Aaat SecTreas Dorothy Ellis the house which split it, part of it hit the sun parlor demoKshrngl if the other smashed in the side of the house, smashing the radio and furni ture in the room Part of the roof with the slate shingles went under the house This was about 900 p m Mr and Mrs Lee had just retur ned hohie Mr Lee hdd entered ftfc house to turn on the Viglit totyen ttye , full force of thestdrnt hft HW blown out1 Qf fya buwjiik kncF wiV knocked, down, suffering a had, in Congregational Church Rev H M MeLueaa, Ptor Sunday Services Morning worship , 1080 Sunoay School OIPO i Mr Dan VanSlambroOa Supt, Allowing the ceremony a wedd C E Society 700 n breakfast was served to tap, Wednesday evening choir rehear bridal C0UPl und immediate and relatives at the MLcbiy twLivingston Lodge, No 76 F A ae tyV, Aut Aibor A recepM will be our guests Sunday mbr ti0A wai l thft Shield hme ing The pastor will deliverJan aun near Pr lu lhe fternoon t ropriate sermon I ho couple left for California by 1130 Cljilren Pay urrum by ut0 where they wil1 v,s,t the fd the Sunday sp, alio Baptismal and other Paces Aflor f,ve weeks Service We are discontinuing our C meetings until after September Hack home from a wearisome five month session, lawmakers have ben appraising their legislative record They also have been listening to comments of voters fhe official deficit for the next fiscal year, starting July 1, is estitime in mated by Grover C Dillrnan, budget director to be 3 to 7 million But e taking a realistic view of welfare needs for which the legislature set aside million and which social wor kers forecast will require 15 million in state aid, the 193940 legislature may reach 12 million or more, ac cording to Emerson Boyles, legal ad visor to the governor Then, sharpen your pencil and add the accumulated deficit of the previous administration25 million to 27 million estimate for June 30and you pet an unvarnished picture of whats what Either the schools must take a cut along with others or the legislature will have to seek new sources of revenue in order to balance the budget New taxes would be just as r punant to the present adminise tion as failure to duplicate tk bv cal success of former Gsovajnor f Fitzgeralds first amisjbratijQj pecially witb, a ntionaj campittr looming next y ear em phas n taxoa and spending people Rote knocked, jury Lading M Sift Hflu, RfV ScCfoskey, Howetl l der, Pinckney Mr, Howj StocH, Detroit Miss Grace Tuppr, Ann Arbor servations have already bejn rece Idfbrttto banquet t you ave not tenl xouro in you ahovld do so i On Sunday Mrs Elliott conducted the study hour in our Philathea room, with abouf fourteen present, j they will be at home in 1itukGj, in the new home recent uiH by 1st 1 Kroom MT VvUy fa the oldest son of Mr 1, Mrs Robert Kelly and the grandson of Patrick Kelly, Putnam piM eer He graduated from TuRiiy high school and has ,M prominent in the affai vhl section, serving as WynVp treas and holding SMJVtral, offices in St Marys parish en for these , Palestine which was established as a Jewish homeland, follow ing the world war seems to be untenantable owing to Arab hostility Various other places have been suggested many of which are not practicable The fact is apparent that America lis no longer a haven for the persec uted If the Indians had had the same attitude back in the early days the Pilgrims, Puritans, Quakers Hu genots and other people fleeing from European persecution jwoutd have been likewise refused refuge here The Hay City Times does not think much of Governor Dickinsons speech at Charlotte Memorial Day ia which he said that this generation fc, the way it is economically because it has forsook the paths of rightsnew No doubt it adds an extra dsd of virtue would do us goo4 out to claim that we are mora rass wic ked or immoral than our ancestors is just plain hooey There are more people attending church now than a generation ago taeir contributions to charity ar ajttoh larger and the illegitimacy, percentage is much lower Alscj thfe peofra receive more wages 4 hjivo vastly more wealth than a geejotion tiro The lads who worked then 4k not drive to work in a fliwej and very few homes had bath tut Tbo theme, The World is Getting Wickeder Every Dojr has been dinned into our ears for years but tt is claptrap The first areeting of the venate anV house, headers to balance too budget at Lansing broke up in a vftteWie and waa adjourned until June 22 Governor Dickinson who was present took them to task for their mobility to agree and said if the tablet WA not balanced by June twhen the final adjournment lakes A u , j i A Pa he would call a special session Along wth a pledge to 4t M trouM to be over the payrolls million in a scho4 aid appropriations where both late governor ma,o Signed state1 w rment aid to Fittfuraldrs Ptromiao What is called an ironclad promisa by the late Gov Fitzgerald t grant public schools 44 milU tf state aid a year is now VM revived by the Mihia Kdwcation Asscciation in, a eifort to, avert an ap1,1onvWtwn vjut favoring aaincreasom scho ctty and 018 want M M EVE ON WRESTLER Julius Aschenbrenner 11 wrostling olfw tto W fWJ Froit bouJam ftosen Lw a board and cut h hr ojf fo eUims thfit with UW jj MWnt ha dooa, and coal1 Wnwolubottr t4on, Atchonbronner will vtnJM offer over friH At Brighton the front of the Leach auto sales room was blown in, a tree fell on the oil station operated b Lew Hunt, the1 Hen WlowohHou wW destroyed ancT an andnedj auto parts factor locaWl near tn raiWottJ tridU At Little Gallagher Lake a cottage belonging to Gerald gfkn, ia 4h troyed, ap4 OHO boWgWto oedkel BowdeU moVeid, efe feet from ts foundation Bowlel and Evans are members of the Detroit POUC taroo At the Uotl rSior, iSaFS garage waslmedand, carrwlf aome1 Stance, toeTar receiving no daJri age, apo7 The weaker mf tjhift reacheo ye 0 hour A cyc as a vaooito o has iovor had a cycope room, wii0 aiwui iuuun uiwui, and considering how W sftf 1 offlces J M Marys pan Church ProblemsV Thy vied Two years ago he was a,ntd t t i t u wJ jt tt rural maw carrier hr hlch position of Qeidnn Text reads, Let ,, Jr , v , , iJT ,,,, L Vtf Of,tlon he now A e bride is the million in 1984C aa iilUit in 194041 The payroll reduction Btedge never materialized Ftttgerard concedr int that he hd stretched thing a bit in Uting in so mucn, U foctJ t4r of the city block, aaid trv number of persons a th payroll 8 to co tho other to take the cuts The bill passed by the house penalized the city schools and the cities had en ough strength in the senate to kilr the hill Senator Munshaw of Granot your manner of life be worthy of t the late Hugh Shield your manner oi ute oe woruiy i, dauu the Gosiperof Christ Paul, urged, MU of Dextdr, she gra,oiUfd that the members of,tho cTOaW from the high school thjwr, and hw the program of e cueo ho Clgfat held sponsib ftions a,s steno ,proxilT1iterv 41 mMion last year un1 dancohMs out f ,1 iT 2 Vgrapher k eHsL at St Josephs Hos lter the Murphy administration, thelh ig ftU WO fJk me tmng air Piv dt Ann Arbor and for a, oiv propWBd Hnn in the face of ,,K be perfectly joined together in tg r of years past at HWy Ford same mind and in the, so jwor Hospital Detroit Toe dispatch i menU Paur is 9 confident that he program of e c UCliat held 0,, jnigna a,s steno tered kr VL I only tftUa that u ,, of Qf inpn,s Hos v fcw rwwitf nftUrfe1 tapbaTUk K eiVi safely say 1 beseech early in June was oay a few hun drcd less than the total at that Unto during the Murphy regur However economy praavi are browing watch for clopiennU aftor July lsl Where the stchooht roerved ap lg to compromise if the adtooi money was distributed fairly that you the caVi saSly say 1 besee , be ye ollowiwrs 6 m1, 1 nc,utu Nations TIE RPXM VISITORS aur nveeting for ous monthly, Wt1frtm actions are varied Rev Chas Cough, Jgive tne schools f t uoxt weki in scenta a p,ot to pet this rntry musl levy new WY tfe King and Queen of Enghind have come and gone anl the resun4v ito m ROBMT BLADES into a pact with England d Russia and tum it over to if Communists We see that me of the senators r r roehHftfon in the face of FitzgemldN pledge would cut the fcx lotam to 8 million Eugene 13 Elliott, superin tendent of public instruction, de clared that 50 milUn annually WM redded and suLtied m re lac inn stead cf 1 SpeaAei Howard Nugont view ww practical If we ato going to mjere money, w levy new OMes, SPECIAL NOTICE The school board la sponsoring niovomont to fort B ft iol ontanrod pfeotoa o WflUain A 0 Wsa Joaaio Groon Tboao , Robert J Blades 75, died June Wiwntattvna at Washington WllX OMIftVE ST JOHNS DAY 8th, in Bonvorton, Mkh He wa 0 tet tiRritish feeling get e aon of Mr and Mr Gre Btkdos 9t of them and refus meet, i late of HamVort township Surviv y1 C0UPe We the vwlt of ing are troo aStrs Mrs WilUam the coJ ,,ke n e Carpeiitor,Mra Eugene Wines and ceiv4 yars ao from the 1 Mrs Herman Gauss of Ann Arh1 1 Kojster It wv on pre day ri wj ,1 , and we were right Ijiy when Livingston Lodge, No 76 F, 4 A M will observe St Johns Day on Sunday Juno 18 The en at 1000 a, m PoKowtng tiiis the aUaonsi procede the Con gregatofcat church in a body whore Rov J M McLucas will preach a aormon in oommontomtion o at bo iroaontod iat tbo alumni ro John, D,, All mpt 1 ZZ Saturday owiaf Wo tfo ed to tftfa 1 old frWndo of otf V ttting in tki Ticiidty or attjo WAIWINGTO TRACTOW MARRIAGE liCsWSES Tito state highway dept, again Is Tbo foUowing marrMge warniac tractor drWow tgnteat or wero bd in this coonty last ian biacktop roods wWt tractow, CUroneo Bonnott, tS, Wctaoyanr Sttrviving are bt wife, ad JT children Tbo kfrai and burial ntroduc, ,, was biWi a Boaorton Sunday County News, Hft Influential Group, Kst efficieot and influential of fall pressure groans which moW tain lobbyist t Lansing is the Mich igan Educatton association, of wbidk A J Paiihp H tb eoxocntiro sat retary This is moro of a compliment than a criticif, for the M K A, as,it geiKralrj known, w well organhv The state liquor commission in a , oso report last weok hinted at a cleanup of liquor conditions to pro vide for Sunday, closing, establishing a curfew low outstate and putting loosely opera bd beer gardens and business We think window dressing and that no such action will take place for this yer at least Ail of these objectionable places have already received their license and we cann0 see the state returning any lic ense money to them This year the liquor commission licensed about every person who requested a liquor licoooo Objections of townships, of aborifs and state police were ignored Tfcia areas release was merely to pacify the governor who has threatened to add liquor reform to his special session call Surviving are his wif aM TaJ gtnnr walked nw the place andi in eVery county and has a record children Tbo M and burial ntrod is FYod Keiatortof tting things done that puU ot WAI BMiiAn Sundav i v u jiwi er gtate groups to shame A gKmpse of its powor was gfyon QU commission by l i anoointmen of tiov FrtsgeraW and fntorUk GeuV gxnodson of rTI K thinrs wore roFrederiek QfuV tf9 4 w kllow how things wore goftrst mayor of Owoaoo, i IJo 0 ,f gUte liqur store at or th llotroit VjyJ J Uoa was being n to the sati, Idont b fonntd hjftawltat rf w told him Saturday To 1 wo did not trode tHbre but on inforcrtary and Robocca VooTtc H jnatJ rcolvod from our friends, Mar6r u riiu bo oorvko seotned to be mort saUaClrcoH Jodgo Jooopb CoHrnswns fJctop After a , chat ft ipj apotitor at this inootfcg accom j y Tfee state has started action to take over 2,000,600 in dormant bank deposits bold in the banks of Michigan In most cases the amounts arc small and consist of forgotten deposits by persons whose address at the present time is unknown or unpassible to obtain The Pinckney bank at the time it closed back in 1932 had over 00 in those dormant deposits, Tbo state will spoad cash bat if tbo owner or heir lacs eat Mtway do again I I flowing atarrtag Jo4ft Jo8epa CoUm was JLTTrt thoasands of doflaTa af,yt aWwatX Biaaar AOoeV t0t Brtgfc tne V9 liad taa saaao idom, aTamaaaaiai tbJs aad vie Raa Pttaa SS, Portaaad VaocoaA Jao Brady and Charlos B Monroe T f ZxTL EJTM LJTaoaw Bat Btsadaw Diaaai was si kWaaAaad of Bowatt Wro in town on bus the cash hot if the owner or u u Kvatin Doni to tbo money apaaars inside ta now a few days ago by H raain,uon j tka amav wfll bo maid to ner of Wayne county nrosWeaj of J TLJT the School Board Member, and Sap tnom out of tbo ganaral fund enntendenta of the M E A Doofar deplored the governors stalesat that tho schools must take a eat, too declared that Dickinaoa TO HAVE BAND Director FKataft of Hortiaad do to taaefctop roads eaca yeartosi, FsaaWobet to, HowoiL DoA state haw at 1 aft its tail aad vioRaa Pttaa, ft hUon of this law are aabjoct to a Msiasfc St r s Jao Brady and Charlos B Monroe of Bowatt ware in town on business o declared that DfcWnaoa was DUaetar ygJ Leaitaotont and wholly aoftt fori s dlractor of taw fMmorsaW incompetent www I j ha teaa all he high position of govafwor and biga school baa a the warned legislators wiU inform every rnombor, ovary A club and pWye in oaaaai osaaaaag agw asaaaj of i Itsay wiB aopaal far Jr,The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 14, 193 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON TEW YORK Vincent Bendix got on famously as long as he stuck to tinkering, inventing and fussing with machinery He did many other Without Wheel things, but anyrArVGoetfe whXch, Vincent Bendix didnt have to do with wheels, cams, and pinions was just no dice It was his Chicago real estate deals which brought against him the petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed in Chicago, say his lawyers His holdings were more than 5,000, 000, including the famous Potter Palmer Lake Shore drive residence all down the chute in the federal district court His machinery companies, not involved in the petition, are rolling along nicely They seem to be one up on the good earth as an arcanum of security Modern times are like that In the basement of a New York hospital, where he ran the elevator, he had a grand tunc taking an old hottube gas en gine to pieces and patting it together again Be was 17, nqt long from Chicago, where he had been a telegraph messenger boy An old oneeyed swamper around the place, who under stood machinery, had instructed him in the working of the power plant and had encouraged his laboratory work There was a elose working alliance between faculty and student body Two years later, the lad got a job as a typist in a law office, baffled at first because he couldnt use a monkey wrench on the typewriter, but exploring it satisfactorily with a screwdriver and pliers But a law office hadnt any wheels, and he did better with the Lackawanna railroad, which had plenty, although he was in the traffic department In his spare1 time, he worked out improvements on a bicycle chain and sprocket That brought him in touch with bicycle manufacturers and at last he was on the main lineand it wasnt the Lackawanna It was a wide, paved highway to millions in the invention of automobile and avi ation devices whose only deadend was real estate Of Swedish ancestry, son of a Moline, 111, Methodist minister, he packed a copy of Schopenhauer in his pocket when he was a messenger boy In those days, he wolfed Hux ley, Darwin, Marx, Tyndall, Wallace and Spencer, calling himself a Socialist in his earlier years Never still a minute, he is buoyant and resilient at 57, and his friends shrug off this bankruptcy business as just a short detour from the main highway They say they wouldnt be surprised if he should bob up with something as exciting as perpetual motion, one of these days CALTY, laconic, William Allan Neilson, rounding three score years and ten, retires with this years graduating class as president , , of Smith col Th Grove of lege Rarely Academe Land does any passRetirin Prexy prexy get such a hand from students and faculty Some what in the picture of Stringfellow Barr of St Johns, and Maynard Hutchins of Chicago, he has put over education on its merits He has been first a scholar and secondly an administrator, but has fired so much enthusiasm that administration has pretty much taken care of itself The University of Edinburgh and Harvard passed on to aim the tame of the great Elisabeth ans Merry eyesUtile white easrd rrsestet laughwith a argiealty secisrve anted he has tee ts the Smith andergradnates a blend et Chancer, Seakessaid immertali dfcHt elfirs Be takes a all the graves at academe pOSCANINI was so pleased with a tie designed by Mrs Malcolm D Whitman, former Countess Lueffla Mara de Vescovi, that he had , one like it wammmuamgm made for each Styim few Man of the 83 memThey Like Em ten of his or chestra That started her designing ties for Douglas Fairbanks ST, Noel Coward, Const Andy RobOant, et al One led to another, and now Mrs couturier for a study of the latest In mens styles on the continent HCW TQ SEW 4 RuthWyeth Spears cSf y OATMEAL MEAT PATTIES SM Scip Blw DRAW TWREADSWWIP NEEDLE FROM EDGES OF OPENING I RI6WT TO LEFT V UNDER 2 tf GROUP OP THREADS TURN NEEDLE DRAWING THROUGH When the Allowance It Low Lucky is the homemaker who has tucked away on her pantry shelf a package or two of oatmeal, and in her recipe file a halfdozen clever suggestions for using it in her menus For oatmeal is a quick change artist, and with a little ingenuity you can turn out a whole array of tempting, unusual dishes as delicious to eat as they are inexpensive to eat For example, have you ever triedmaking light, flavorsome raisin muf fins with oat meal Or have you used oatmeal in a thick, hearty vegetable soup to give it that stick to theribs quality so much to be desired for active families Hadyou thought of using it to stretch the meat budget, by making a little meat go a long way in meat patties or meat loaf Youve used oatmeal for luscious, soft, chewy cookies, of course, but have you tried it for making the crust for a delectable apple pudding, or have you substituted it for nut meats in a richtasting torte You see, besides adding interest and variety to meals, and doing a firstclass job of budget stretching, oatmeal may be trusted to add a large amount of lowcost food energy to the diet Oatmeal, moreover, is an excellent source of vitamin B, modernly called thiamin This vitamin is absolutely necessary to enable the body to transform food especially carbohydrates into muscu lar energy Thiamin stimulates the appetite, too, and it helps in overcoming constipation, and acts as a prevention of nervousness Here, then, is a brand new series of carefully tested recipes, al of which contain oatmeal, all of which will be family favorites in your rec ipe box Oatmeal Apple Torte Makes eight servings CRUST 2 cups flour 4 cup oatmeal uncooked Vfc teaspoon salt 1 cup brown sugar cup butter melted Combine the ingredients in the order in which they are listed Reserve one cup of this mixture for the top Pack the remainder into the bottom of an eightinch square pan FILLING 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups apples pared and chopped Combine the sugar, cornstarch and salt Add the water and butter, and cook over a low flame for about 10 minutes, stirring frequent ly Cool and add the vanilla and apples Pour the filling over the crust, and cover with one cup of crust mixture reserved for this Bake in a moderately alow oven S2S degrees for about one hour Serve warm with plain or whipped cream 1 cap milk I tsbteipooni ahoresnmg melted together the flow, bating pow milk and melted shortening Combine with dry ingredients and mix very lightly Pour into greased muffin pans and bake in a hot oven 400 degrees for approximately 20 minutes Vegetable Oatmeal Soup Serves eight 2 pounds soup bone bone, Vi meat 2 tablespoons fat 2 quarts water 4 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper 2 cups tomatoes canned 1 cup carrots cubed y cup onion chopped cup celery chopped cup oatmeal or 1 cup regular rolled oats uncooked Remove part of meat from cracked soup bone, cut meat into cubes and brown lightly in hot fat Place meat, soup bone, water, salt and pepper in soup kettle Covey tightly and simmer approximately two hours Cool, strain, and chill sufficiently so that excess fat may be skimmed oft There should be 6 cups of soup stock Return stock to kettle and add vegetables Bring to a boil, then slowly add oatmeal Cover and simmer approximately hour, or until vegetables are tender Soup meat used in making the stock may be cut in small pieces and added Serve with finely chopped parsley, if desired OldFashioned Oatmeal Cookies Makes five dozen V4 cup shortening 1 cups dark brown sugar 1 cups general purpose flour teaspoon salt V teaspoon soda 3 cups oatmeal cup sour milk teaspoon vanilla Cream the shortening and sugar thoroughly Sift together the flour, , salt, and soda, and combine with oatmeal Add to the creamed mixture, alternately, with the milk Stir in the vanil la Roll out to inch thickness on a lightly floured board Cut into 2Hinch rounds with a floured cookie cutter Bake on a greased cookie sheet in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 10 minutes Meat Patties Serves six 6 slices bacon A pound beef ground V pound pork ground 1 egg beaten 1 tablespoon onion chopped 1 cup tomatoes canned or fresh V4 cup milk H cup oatmeal VK teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Line six muffin tins with strips of bacon Combine remaining ingredients and mix well Put into the muffin tins Bake in a moderate oven 350 degrees for approximate ly one hour As a Breakfast Feed Modern homemakers serve oatmeal porridge often and for variety add chopped dates, figs, seedless raisins, or dried prunes or apricots cut in strips while cooking Get This New Cook Of course the man in your family has very special recipe likes sad dislikes So has every other he man And, of course, they all like a big Juicy steak, apple pie a la mode, potatoes an frmtm etc This new cook book contains over UB recipes that men like Send 14 cents si coin to Eleanor Howe, tit North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, EL, and get a postage prepaid copy of Feeding Father An old of a room, the wall plate painting the woodwork at sore that it it esses, from paint Drawn work for turquoise scarves THIS idea is the result of an ex periment A friend had a set of sadly outofdate white linen drawn work scarves for buffet, serving and dining table Her dining room was being done over with touches of turquoise blue in the draperies and wall paper, so she had the scarves dyed to match They were so effective that the simplest part of the drawn work design was copied in coarse linen in various colors for mats and scarves throughout the house While the turquoise scarves were especially attractive, those in golden yellow and a bedroom set in soft rose were also full of charm The sketch shows how the drawn work is done If you are looking for something effective that is quick to make, here it is Just pull out the threads of the linen to make an open space about an inch wide The scarf may be hemmed at the same time the out side edge of the opening is being whipped Just follow these sketches No other directions are needed Use either linen or mercerized thread in a matching color NOTE Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, and No 2, Gifts, Novelties, and Embroid eries, are now 15 cents each, or both books for 25 cents Readers who have not secured their copies of these two books should send in their orders at once, as no more copies will be available when the present stock is sold Your choice of the QUILT LEAFLET illustrat ing 36 authentic patchwork stitches or the RAG RUG LEAFLET, will be included with orders for both books for the present, but the offer may be withdrawn at any time Leaflets are 6 cents each when ordered without books Everyone should have copies of these two books containing 96 HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs Spears, that have not appeared in the paper Send your order at once to Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 ASK ME O SiTT y Offering Information ANOTHER f 01 Various Suiecfs HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS For High WindowsHigh windows appear shorter if the hang ings are looped back with a slight curve and tied somewhat below the middle Keeping Dried BeefDried beef will keep better if stored in a covered glass jar in the refrigerator rather than wrapped in parchment or waxed paper Tea TowelsAdd a little borax to the water when washing tea towels It removes dirt and grease and makes the towels a good color It also acts as a disinfectant LeftOver VelvetSmall pieces of velvet make good alternatives IoTlReHaTuCTQnc1iS3rrohT After Washing SilverStand silver in a jug of very hot water to which a little ammonia has been added, and it will remain bright much longer Home Paper HangingShould you decide to do some of your own wall papering, lay the rolls of paper on the basement floor for a few days before using The paper will absorb enough moisture to make it less brittle and more easily applied, and if you are a novice at paper hanging you will find jinythinjg that will make it more easily applied is a welcomethought BACK TO WORK T HE most important job for coo cress today it what it hai been for the last six yeanto put America back to work Thii must be the watchword Back to work for the unem ployed Back to work for idle capital and empty factories Back to work for all to the task of creating a better world Only under an administration dedicated to such a program can America once more move forwardV S Rtprescatativt J William DiUtr The Questions 1 What is a Texas leaguer in baseball 2 Who crossed the Rubicon 3 What is the difference between a savage and a barbarian 4 What would result if all the colors were blended together 5 Among the 12 signs of the zodiac are four that represent ani mals Which are they 6 Is there any difference between semiconscious and semiunconscious 7 Why was it said that if Cleopatras nose had been shorter the whole face of the world would have been changed 8 How did the dandelion get its name 9 What is the significance of the name Prospice, the title of one of Brownings poems 6 The first usually denotes going from the unconscious to the conscious state The reverse is the case in the other 7 To convey the idea that if Cleopatra had been less attractive she would not have enslaved Julius Caesar and Mark Antony 8 From the French dent de lion, meaning a lions tooth, re ferring to the leaves of the plant 9 It is interpreted as meaning Look Forward Mej KooVfUd WBKI GLASSES XTlROCrRS The Answers 1 A short fly that drops between infield and outfield, out of reach of both 2 Caesar and his army 3 Savage means untamed barbarian means the state between savage arid civilized 4 All the colors of the spectrum blended together give white 5 Leo lion, Taurus bull, Aries ram, Apricornus goat AlUAround Man Was Worth the Money The customer was being shaved in a couatry town to which he was a visitor, when the barber cut his cheek The man was all apologies, and to give the cut a chance to close up, he placed a piece of tissue paper over the gash When the shave was finished the customerto the great surprise of the barberhanded over a substantial tip Thats all right, said the victim, with a smile of forgiveness I dont often get shaved by t man who deals in three trades Three trades queried the puzzled barber Yes, came the sarcastic replybarber, butcher, and paper hanger BANKERS ASSOCIATION Dvrtfts HM WWWHW stey ef Motol ftarimn 4 ety Ha luxv rioos surroundlnga, comfortably fvnilshosl rooms one lottos veer Auwm SAW 5 IE EXJJBa SMOKINQ A IN EVERY PACK AAlAflS O BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSscd ENJOY the smoktttsj thrill eod BCONOMYof Centers exrramlld, rtpe4as tos tobaccos There it mot 15 other of has latsesteOiag brands 12596 slower than the of the others So give 700 the qsivalettt of 5 EXTRA SMOKES W PACK Oe top of that, yc set the cfeffl of Caesars nil THt ttOAMTTE OF COSTUUt TOBACCOS r 4 SfiSJmm1 sJviMimmtimriir iC Wednesday June 14, 1939 Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Tuned Up fnr jhSummer Charles Clark A, A A Service Station NOTES of 50 YEARS NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO BY T Frank Hall lost a valuable horse one day last week with piakeye The C T A B Society of this place has increased its membership to 71 members A large crowd attended the sale at Charlie Baileys farm Thursday He will move to Dakota A caravan of gypsies were in town Saturday Our horse traders, however refused to deal with them Shaver and Co, of Chelsea have opened a general store at Pinckney Ingham county has 40 saloons Mrs Anna Howard died at her home in Webster, May 29th, aged 66 years Ed McDonald of Brighton caught 18 woodchucks one day last week NYA SAFETY SIGNS IN PRODUCTION STOCK FOOD CoopsTtSop and Ground FecJ for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DIS TANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W H MEYER The accidental discharge of a pis tol in a Fowlerville school room a few days ago revealed that a number of boys have been carrying pistols The timely arrival of Mr Hyne Saturday morning prevented the dam at Brighton from breaking away The sheriff of Washtenaw county is looking for Fred Neumann Manchester saloon keeper who stabbed Fred Jerendt during an argument over a lawsuit in which Neumann i wan defendant James Gregory, a teamster at Ann Arbor, was found dead in his barn the other day I Charges of bribery have been brought against certain members of the legislature in conection with the Rhines voting machine bill and Gov Luce has ordered an investigation Supplying federal and state government departments and agencies in MtehiffmdthTvsoft ZM7 PH Aim2Jh irLnring sizes and colors, is the job o 16Temployes of theNaT YWh AdS2 titration in Flint, three of whom are shown above with otLpTf Atai, Safety sign in government buildings and m schools throughout the state are uu51 th rW the youth employed at this Flint NYA project An intricaterocessia 5ffia5nS2SL 5 TftVSiZ1 the yuth rstuctinPg iheNtencillSr8mTnd tUnft 7 NOTES ot 25 YEARS AGO ar Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Conservation Oepr Notes C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER X The hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan OftV Houi 4 2uM to 4x00 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST llltt N Mickiffnn Phones Met, 220 Res 12W Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residental property and Lak Frontags a Specialty nave City Property to trade Cia ude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick JAY P SWEENEY DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law First Stat Savin Bank HoweJL Mkhitaa at Howell, Mickiffaa LAVEY PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sale a Special UF1J GENERAL IMMJRAMCI Ringling Bros, circus will be at Jackson on June 29 The baccalaureate address for the senior class was given by Reverend Joseph Coyle Sunday night and was Capt Bo, Ellsworth, 7G veterm one of the finest literary efforts ev employee of the conservation cup er heard in PinckneIe said Which is recovering from a pazalytie stroke eternity, Heaven orHfell, rests en ir an Alpena hospital Foi miny tirely with the soul who pilots the years he has conducted vwi rs boat down the stream of life into through the Silver Creek trcut roathe gates of death Prof Doyle and ing station and has becom widely Miss Joie Devereaux attended the known seniors The predatory animals seem to be Dr W T Wright who was re getting under control In 1935 an av cently arrested for violating the li erage of 250 a month were killed quor laws was fined 50 and costs In April last the number was only of 30 days in jail by Judge Miner 64 Fresh water mussels will conat Howell Monday He paid the fine, tinue to receive protection in 35 Wm Chambers drives a new Ford counties this year This is in order ca to protect which was once a half a Born to Clarence Stackable and million dollar industry The mussell wife on June 15 a daughter shells are used in button making and The banns of marriage of Emmett are principally found in, the Grand Harris and Miss Ella Mae Farley River In 1929 16 375 in pearls were published from St Marys was taken from them and 280,000 church Sunday in button shell This has been dropWm Clark has purchased a new ping and in 103 5 only 8,765 was Ford car of Flintoft Read, received from the industry Claude Monks is a graduate from Aerial photographs of the forest the University of Detroit this week fire zone are being taken to aid in in the dept of Arts and Sciences, fighting the trror of north wood v Dede Hinchey returned home Sat The latest oil boom at South Havurday from her school work at Min en resulted in 14 drilling permits neapolis, Minn being granted the first week in the Arthur Bullis took the follow in month of June There were onlymen to the racing matinee in Jack 27 granted in the entire state 50 son Friday Wm Roche, Charles S permits were granted the previous Frost, Wm Ledwidge and Bob Ed week wards 56 state parks opened on DecoraEileen McClear of Cadillac is tion Day and will close on Labor home for the summer She will teach Day Over 8,000,000 people visited there again next year them last year i Wm Ledwidge and family made A an auto trip to Adrian last Wednes CASSOr0LIS MPA Donna J day Their daughter Germaine, gra Lewjs while playjnR R0,f on a near duated from St Josephs there by country club course, shot a bird Big plans are being made for the but i didn,t count on her score Old Boys Girls reunion to be held card She had driven the baU down here August 56 Leo Monks is pres the fairway and it struck and killed ident of the association, Harry Al bird in fl ht Her father wjtnes len, vice pres, Roy Caverly, sec, ged the shot and G W, Teeple, treas The committer are Executive ,R0NRIR MpA Thos Read Wm Dunbar Carl Mey , , erWR Murphy, Dr C L Sigler, ol Pla carf ,a was ePlained b Walter R JLffl revealed the dummy hand, and the PolIockf agr0nomist director of the iMSfT Aiwt Dinkpl Ed Far disappointment was too much for Middle Wcst Soil Improvement Publicity Albert Dinkel M Far He mppfA finn n dis Committee in recent address nnmL Sttr u L ieep,e jgt and an empty glass on the table fore an agriculturalindustrial con m fell into a pile of pieces The snap ferenco GAS STANDARD STATION OILS jCar Washing and Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Nat Door Check MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mgr How to Increase Soil Fertility MARTIN J LAVAN ozsssRnjegfoBoye sg eisaewe 13 Ray It Borrall Panl M BarroJl A J BURRELL A SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CkoHwwortk, Mjfr 31 Brit Mick Joe CozCHICAGO How farmers can avoid hitormiss methods of improving soil fertility and take advantage of information to determine the plant food requirements of their W W Barnard Invitation Roy Caverly, Koss l pitched of the years sgo farmers could profitaRead P H Swarthout apd cracked the tumbler bly buy farmyard manure and use Musk John Van Horn, W W m commercial fertilizer only for the Oofoot, Wm Kennedy, jr LINC0LN PARK MPA Decoration Mrs C P Sykes Mrs n purpose of supplementing manure produced on their own farms, said uecorauon Mrs r ay r , citiien is the only type i lZT th liernent LiSElaj1 thatwou,d ta like,yto JJAF AnoaCtiBton ami J o wwi commit this crime During Lincoln the practicability of using farmyard Sports B E Hoyt Paul MUier Parkg ceanup and beautifying cam manure, so that the wise farmer h f H Swartlwrt t Sm GUSRISSMAN FUMBING mm HBATINC FUNERAL KOMI Tei CASH PAID FOR WSARtXD 0 DSAO 3 Com 2 and L C Monks Prireteg E Hoyt and Myron C Dunning Base Ball Adrian Lavey, Ross T Md, Charles Teeple An article, written for The American Weekly, the greet weekly maraaine with the Jene issue of The Detroit Senday Imea, points out how en exetage stars east has tripped her, once more, en the path of lete betif she can only prove that she teM aH before she married her rich and feeMeaaMc freehand, it wont be to bed maybe Be sore to BjBTf esoioBBenB w atBojBteob e epeeip paign, someone removed three pine first pufs some questions to his soil, trees from the yard of Leland Vo The farmer may conduct sortie gels home, AU were two feet tall Plot experimenU, with fertilirerbut and vahaed at 11 Vogel told police fZmtSmSmmmmmimmimmiS, if it is near seeding time he should get a list ot recommended fertilizers from Ma County Agent and determine the formula particularly adapted to his crop and toil needs And as long at he adheres to recommended grades, he will be able to purchase fertilizer intelligently and utilize it effectively in meeting the plant food needs of his soil Soil Improvement is a sound improvement only when fertility is added to the toil, Mr Pollock concluded Practicalminded farmers everywhere are not satisfied with merely maintaining en existing low level of fertility but recognize that they must add necessary plant food elements to the toil if they are to maintain the value of their farm holdings and insure high crop productivity per fere tf I a Vr STANTON MPA On May 9,1 GRAND LEDGE MPA Mrs C 1938, the Stanton city fire depart S trick fad en has the first homegrown meet answered a call to a local home j cucumber in Grand Ledge this year, to extinguish a small Uaae The de Ai t J partment has not had a city call ainoe that date There waant even a ,al rwthwk of bot b P chimney er roof fire during the win j r lst year On dister Only work for the firemen has pley in the local bank window is a , been answering a few rural calls, j cocember tricked lest September,thet IUITAUMPA BUI Parker f paid a heavy bill recently, out it i1 J, only essonnted to S20 He paid the , 1 l pennieetfO of n pfoyd Arthur Haines spent the rather serpnr the dty recorde, week end with Leasing n unlet as who no dMbt was thinking of the riace He reports frm on the eev iRfflKw i 2iwie tl a siL J CASH FOR DEAD UVESOOCl t Shte and Hot Icows SSJOO y eimniMt KSVVfc , l A KJi iHOWELL THEATRE ThuraUyt Fridy, June 15, 16 LORETTA YOUNG AND WARNER BAXTEt The finckocgt patch Hamburg Wednatfer JIMW 14 1939 in U Wife Husband, and Friend With BARBiER B1WN1E BARNES, CAESAR ROMERO, ORGE WESTLY JXDWARD BROMBERGEUGENE PALLETTE HELEN WESTLY 1 A i Odd SporU New Coatffdy Roaming Along Sat, June 17 Odubl Billl Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Phasing Danger Romance Redwoods With PRESTON FOSTER LYNN SARi JOAN WOODBURY HAROLD HUBER With CHARLES BlCKFORb JUNfc A4UCE The next meeting of Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees will be a birthday meeting honoring the members whose birthdays arc in the month of April, May and June and will be held at the home of Mrs Mildred Whitlock, Tuesday June 20 with pot luck dinner at one oclock and Mrs, Emil Kuchar, Mrs Minnie Buckaleu and Mrs Emily Docking as committee in charge Husbands of members are invited Reports of the county convention held at Fowlerville were given by Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Emily E Docking, Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mrs May E Stephanon, a report of the entertainment was also given Pet or Carnation MILK Tall Can 6c Michigan Dill Pick les ft 9C JGrosse Pointe Fancy Asparagus No2 Can Gold Medal FLOUR Us w i lfl IQ 91 Mat Sun 2 P M, Cont, MVV rowfcItlCE FMAE, AL JOLSON in Roseof Washington Spuare With WILLIAM FRAWLEYJOYCE COMPTON ROBERT CAVANAUGH WALT DISNEY CARTOON r , New8 Cosnedi ITwas votecTto Hold but one nieef ing in July and August, the first Tuesday in each month Mrs Mildred Whittlock gave a reading Too Old Official reports were given by Mr5 Emily Kuchar Thomas W Featheriy was quite badly injured a few days ago He f, had just stepped out of his ice hoase when a milk truck struck the door of the ice house which hit him and knocked him down A deep gash was Hand Packed Tomatoes fans Jersey Northern Corn Flakes TISSUE 2 Ue, flsvi Pkgs Rolls 19 Tomato VATSVT 14 Oz, Bottle 8 Wd, June 21 2 Feature 2 Family Nite, All Adults 15c Pride of the Navy On Trial With JAVE DUNN ROCHELLE HUDSON GORDON OLIVER HORACE McMAHON GORDON JAMES With MARGARET LINDSAY JOHN LITAL EDWARD NORR1S JANET CHAPMAN Free Hand Lotion Woodburys Soap q Bars 23 KAFFEE HAG Cream ot WHEAT Coming Story of Irene and Vernon Cattle Capt Fury Eait Side of Heaven Boy Friend Juorez LgePkg 23c Ve vvMW,,AwwMrVWAVJ,AVl,Avv, Fishing Season Opens on June 25 A Fall Line ot Fishing Tacke ii Stock TEEPLE HARDWARE cut in the back of his head, one eye X , blakenedand considerably bruised J Hn is improving The following named pupils of Hamburg village school, Glen Ben nett, Dondd Briggs, Edna DeWo1, Virginia Elliott, Mary Moore, James Fcaihirly, Norval Elliott, Wesley Shannon, Harry Miller, Lee McMchael, Sam Elliott, and Robert Kosko vich accompanied by their tachers, Tracy Horton, and Miss Helen Wen derlein spent a day at the Detroit Zoo and attended a Tiger bal game at Briggs Stadium Miss Elsie DeWolf a second year member of the Just Sew 40 Club of Hamburg village attended the i 4H camp at Wallenwoods Mr and Mrs Wm Blades of this place and Mrs Harry Shankland and Mrs cpary Dembois of Ann Arbor visited their cousins, Mr and Mrs John Maier at New Baltimore Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon sr, left Friday morniflg for New Jersey to visit their son and family and to, attend the Worlds Fair at New York City Rev and Mrs Harold Green and family attended commencement exerci at Spring Arbor seminaryTheit daughter was one of the graduates She and her sister returned home with their parents Mrs Alice Waite and daughter, Miss Etta Waite of Pinckney spent two days with Mrs Eva Moon last wprV Mr rnd Mrs Roy Crossman of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Chas DeWolf, Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Emil Ku 1 w and other friends Saturday Miss Helen Wenderlein attended r Boy Scout Court of Honor at Uoy j make this the banner year After al Oak when Maurice an Mortimer j the banquet and program a good or Putra, former residents of Hamburg 332 Chicken OSea Tidbits Tuna Cans Brillo Carrots, Red Kidney Bean, Green Beans, Spinach PeasGoiden Bantam Corn Vegetables No 2 Cans 8cPkg IVORY FLAKES Lge 20 Assorted Pickles 10 Oz, Jars 10 Shredded Wheat OPkgs, 3 Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 Lbs BACON, SLAB, 3 Lb4 Lb Av Lb 15c 23c 1 Philadelphia CREAM CHERSE 2 Pkgs 15c P ORK CHOPS, tenter Cuts, Lb 23c PORK STEAK, Lean Lartf 2 Ibsi7c LB 19c TOMATOES, Fancy Red Lb 12c HomeGrwn ONIONS, RADISHES, 2 Lge Bunches 9c NEW POTATOES, 10 Lbs 25c CANTALOUPE, Each 10c Reason Sons none flrwi Strawberries WE REStKvE THERIGH T TO LIMIT QUAN1ITIESPURCHASED and Boy Scouts here received their Eagle Scout bairr Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Hendershot of Detroit Miss Grace Lundy of Detroit is spending a few days with her aunt, the main event of the afternoon Mrs Wm Keedle and Mr Keedle Come one Come all Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball visitj This is your home town chestra will provide the dance music Let us see which class will be there 100 per cent Remember each class member, your class cannot win with out yeu Base ball game between the alumni and high school team will be Soil Improvement Costs Less Today their little daughter Gene, who was two years old PJainfieJd Rev D W Ryan attended the Michigan Conference at the 1st Methodist church at Jackson Sunday Rev D W Ryan with Rev McLucas of Pinckney attended a church reunion Sunday at Mt Carmel near Charlotte The Ladies Guild meet Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw for supper Officers tare elected id the coming Childrens day next Sunday June 18 and it will be the last Sunday beore Conference which starts June 20 at Adrian The young peoples S S Class will meet this Friday night with Phyllis and Jane King, Mrs Robert Sweet, teacher Sunday was election of Sunday School offices as follows Supt, R Sweet, Assistant Supt, Jack Donohue, Sec, Donna Leach and Treas, A J Holmes Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer from are moved in the Walker LOCAL AND GENERAL Dan Driver of Dexter was a Pinckney caller Tuesday night cr Miss Jule Adele Ball and Mr and 1 Mrs Fred Myers Sunday and also Mr und Mrs Harry Shepler at Lake land j Mrs Ida Knapp is home after spending a few days at McPherson Memoiial Hospital at Howell for a treatment She is improved j Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and famj ily of Dearborn spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Myers HI on Myers landed a 24 pound carp when fishing in the Ball creek This is your school This event was planned your entertainment COME for P H Swarthout is tearing down Anyone catch a bigger one his barn and will build a garage William Smith of Howell is visiting his mother, Mrs Clare Williams Junior Dinkel and Bob Martin were Romeoing in Stockbridge Tuesday night Mis Mary Farrell of Dexter is vis iug her dauter, Mrs Kenneth I Reason Jack Cadwell has rented the house of Miss Katie McCabe in the East part of town and wil move there Jack Han net t leaves for East Lan Miss Mildred Lowe of Dearborn visited Miss Florence Myers the first of the week Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Smith Martin were Mrs Ruth Griffin of Waterford, Mrs Harry Griffin of Flint, and Mr and Mrs Glen Hursfall of Detroit Universal Brotherhood T HE opening stanza of a wellknown hymn Christian Science Hymnal No 105, typifies th prayer of all earnest Christians to rfajr Hejp ug to help each other Lord, Each othep srpsi to bear Let each his friendfr sid afford And feel his brothers tare i Mod era invention hat reduced, measurably, the limitations of time 1 and distance Today, the socalled foreign country Is pur nextdoor t neighbor Through the medium pf the radio, srt are informed of eurALUMN1 MEMBERS Hurry Hurry Stop now and send in your reservation for the Alumni Banquet 0 Sat rday evening At present every thivg gives indication of a good sing Thursday to represent Pinckneyl fi a fine PKam Mr and Mrs B W Roberts, and Pert, Rev and Mrs Ryan and grand torn, Bobbie Comstock, were Sunday callers rt Florence Duttons Mr end Ms Albert Vogel of Lun Mr Fc Holmes of Howell, at the Wolverine Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion Sunday ruests of Mrs, Hattie Decker were Mr and Mrs Gln mith in son Wallace and Mr Hattie Ru Mains ur cpughters, Rjth and Jtsine of Tiin The OstMfUgit family held a pic nic at the hur Bullit fee attendance So dont mitt tikis opportunity of seeing all your old friends and classmates Another item of interest to all will be the unveiling and presenting to the school the portraits of Mr Sprout, Jessie Green and Mr Doyle The banquet will be served in the school auditorium where there will and Mrs Art be pemy of ,,, for all 60mi ure of Lieut, The graduating clast will be placed r rent tventt at they oeeur At a re suit, the problems arising across the mitts of ocean, which demand attention immediately become a part of our thought It It therefort, essen Hurry tial that all Hghtthinking people 1 ahonld develop and maintain an attt tude of universal brotherhood The Golden Rule still remains the highest standard for the expression ot this brotherhood It applies both In the simplest dealings with our im mediate rolghbor and la the most eimpe diplomatic and other rela tionships with our fellow men at large We do not hesitate to share our garden tools with the man next door Bow much more, then, should we be willing to share our spiritual beaeltt with a group of Individuals called a nation However, thould the borrower next door misuse that which we have loat aim, we may Justly refute to be allied with such a prattiee In other I Aa Investment in Soil Improvement Mr Rex Miller of Holt were week Don Ostrander ot Fort Worth, Tex,, at the hd 0f the table at guettt of of Mr and Mrs, A J for home Monday He was honor accompanied by Misses Olive andj The officers and various commitejsi Mrs Robert Sweet were Prances BelUt who wHl visit relaj , haved worked hard for this oc of Mr and Mrs Geo tivet fo lae mJdwwt before return cation, to let us each do our part by la honor tf ag hosns I giving the support of our nrnsaei t mm fir , wordt, the mere oreaeaing of peace and brotherly klnenete it tatulBeieni The etaeatial part la the practicing of our higaett eoaeept of good In hit parable the good 8amarttaat Jeeat net only reboked hypoariay bet alee iadseated tee praetttal fcV J aatare of tree Mljgte CHICAGO Farmers now pay j about 21 per cent less for fertilizer, compared with the prewar price levels of 1916 to 1914, than Ihey do for aD other commodities used on the farm, according to a study compiled by the Middle Wei Sail Improvement Committee, based on statistics of the TJ S Department of Agriculture Fertilizer price levels today average about 89 per cent as high as they were in the prewar days, says a bulletin summarizing the Study, whereas all commodities the farmer buys are 120 per cent of the 19101914 average For instance, the cost of buildbig materials is 150 per cent of the prewar level Farm machinery, not including tractors, is 160 per cent clothing 126 food 107 and equipment and supplies 114 per cent Since the lowebb depression days of 1933 tro prices of most commodities, incjding farm products and other thirds the farmer buys, has risen substantially From 10 to the fall of 1938, an increase a eraging 22 per cent was recorded In the price of all commodities pu chased for farm use Bat Umeri wore paying only 9 per cent niore for their fertilizer than they paid, in 1023, U S department ef Agrfc culture figures indicate Reason for the low leyel ef fcrtt hzer prices while other cornnQJe have advanced is that research M being constantly carried pQ by ferttr IZCP producers and the governs to achieve better and cheaper metbr ods of manufacture, These mica andx improvements btvw psscu on directly to farmersJune 14 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAL, June,16, June 17 NO 1 CREAMERY BUTTER lb Crushed Pineapple No 2 Can Oleo, Eckrieh per lb Grapefruit 2 No z Can Heatf Lettuce Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Ibt CHASE SANBORN Dated Coftee u Sliced Carrots 4 No a Cans Cut Green Beans 4 No 2 Cans GlUmans Sweet Peas 3 No 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans 3 No 2 Cans TUNA FLAKES 2 Cans Chlpso Flakes Sunbrlte Cleanser Cottage Cheese Rebels Lb 3 Cakes Woodbury Soap with 1 bottle toioa WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 The Picckneyi Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER I Misa Margaret Curlett was home from Lansing over the week end Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell of Detroit spent the week end in Pinck ney MrantfRolJeTt Walter of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of James Martin Howard Read nas completed his years work at Albion college and is hn fof the summer Marion Reason won the 5 O LARGE 3 Cans 10c CAN3 Howell Flour 24 IbBag Rome Baker Flour 24 lb Bag Fancy Blue Rose Rice per lb Salt Diamond Crystal lOLb Sack Rolled Oats In bulk 6 lbs in trade given away by the HighSpeed gas station here last week Mr and Mrs Robert Piasko and son of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Piasko Rev J MMcLucas was the speaker Sunday afternoon at the Carmel Community Church at Olivet, Mich Rev J M McLucas and Rev D W Ryan attended the alumni banquet at Adrain college Saturday nignt The Sutton Tool Co has added more men to their payroll and are now running two full shifts and are working Sundays, Fritz Gardner proprietor of the HiSpeed Gas Station is laid up with the mumps and Mike Dark is replac ing him until he recovers Summer Specials UBATHINP CAPS, ALL 61ZESS1 YUJ3, and CULUR5T0Tto 2ST MENS DIVING CAPS, 25c, SHOWER CAPS 25c WATER BALLS 10c to 25c WATER RINGS 15c to 25c SWIMMING GOGGLES 50c, AYVADS WATER WINGS 25c EAR PLUGS 10c to 25c ALSO A FINE LINE OF LEATHER SOUVENIRS 10c to 25c a 4 Kennedy sDrugStore Ambrose Kennedy was in town for a brief period Saturday night greeting friend SY1VAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Ilichif n Finaat Small Town Theatre Air CondittaMd Hubert Ledwidge, Gordon Lamb, and Louis Stackable have all been called back to work by the Chrysler Motoi Co at Detroit Friday, Saturday Juna 1617 WARNER BAXTER in RETURN OF CISCO KID Chapter 14 Th Lona Ranger Ride Again Sun, Mon, Tuaftday, June 181920 LADY from KENTUCKY Starring GEORGE RAFT, ELLEN KssePVr Kennedys Gen, Store Enjoy a Carefree Vacation SAFEGUARD YOUR TRAVELING FUNDS Let us supply Travelers Cheques for safety and convenience SAFEGUARD YOUR VALUABLES AT H0M By renting a Safe Deposit Box at this bank Auto Loans Finance that new or late model need oar through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mambpr FteraJ Deport 1 Airaaaa Corporation Ai Lf ooatt Iswored to V90t H each Dapoajtor, M4w Jwu0s floche spent nayj Mr John Burg ipent the week end with leltjves in Ann Arbor , vith his parent at Saline Clifford Chambers and later, Ha M, Eira Lewis spent Sunday H were in Howell Monday, j with her family here Mis jrjurence Mtthy w home from Jackson over the week end Mi and Mrs Lee Lavey and children and Harry Murphy attended the ShieldsKelly wedding at Dexter Junior Lavey was a member of Saturday, the Stoekbridge high school graduat ing class jyid left with them Monday on a 5 day trip to Washington D C fill, and Mrs Isaac Pepper and family and Mr and Mrs Edward Dennison and family of Birmingham Rev and Mrs Ryan last Monday spent Sunday with Rev and Mrs motored to their daughters in DetJ M McLucas and family roit and brought Bobbie Comstock M E Darrow and Frank Piasko home with them for a visit, alifiided the old timers day at the An attempt was made to break in Briggs ,iaJium, Detroit last Wed t the HighSpeed Gas Station last nesday and saw Sam Crawford, Dave Saturday niht Two panels in a rear, rREWHUGH HERBERT at ZASU Jones in her old time Tigers phy d or were smashed apparently by aj pjjjs IN bal1 hatchet J A tory of od Kentucky Whara A Toledo man has been trapping Mrs Kenneth Reason who underj Grata it Bluar Tha Hortat ara turtles in the nearby ponds herewith went an appendicitis operation at1 pafttr Anj Lady in Love it Lika seine traps lq has been getting St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, Qjrj Anywhar Elta about 17 a day which average about last week Monday, returned home on 8 lbs each A Toledo firm buys all Sunday catches Miss Esther Berquist of Pinckney The frogging season has started is a graduate of Cleary Business and a large number here are engag College The graduating exercises i ed in catching frogs for the road take place there Saturday aftevnoon fhouaes, restaurants and hotels We at 230 P M The alumni banquet is understand the price has been cut to be in Charles McKenney Hall the to 20c a dosen this year i same evening Frank Bowers is carrying mail for Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and Gorman Kelly who is on his honey children of Howell went to Windsor moan By a strange coincidence Lor last Thursday and were among the enao Murphy is also substituting for thousands who saw the King and Shows on Sunday 00 P M Cont carrier John Dmkel We dont n Queen of England They had to set Show Ramaindar of Weak 716 and call that both regular carrier were in a reviewing stand some six hours 915 PM ever off at the same time before waiting for them 4dmition lOe an 25c Wadnetday, Thurt Jun 2122 DOUBLE FEATURE SOCIETY LAWYER Starria VIRGINIA BRUCE and WALTER PIDGEON STRANGE FACES Starring DOROTHEA KENT and ANDY DEVINE home Miss Marilda Rogers was from Detroit the week end Mrs Will Fisk is visiting Mr and Mrs C J Clinton at Howell Mrs Weltha Vailspent the week U l J 1 w T, , x Detroit Edison Co in Ann Arbor Paul Singer and Wm Darrqw j Mrs Mame Shehan is spending the week with relatives in Detroit end with Mrs Helen Driver in Ln sing Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr end Mr Lucus Wison sr ftnd so,, Lucjus jr were in Detroit last Friday n i visited relatives in gpingvilla i Sunday Dr and Mrs Robert Johnstown of Chicago are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs, Wm, Nash Dr James Nash and wife of To I , ledo were, week end guesta of their Patsy Kennedy of Petrot parents, Mr and Mrs, Will Nash ending the wefk with Mr and Ms and Mr anJ h w Patrick Kennedy The Baptist church held a potluck Mrs WillL Swdam of Hewell vis 8Upper at the hom4 of Mr d Mrg ited Mr and Mrs M J ReMon the A Brown Wedncsday mrdn first of the week, Mi as Alberta Dinkel of Chubbs Mrs, Perry Brown has resumed her work in the Mack A Co Store i Corners spent the week end withi Inc at Ann Arbor a vacation Miss Rose Mary Read Mr and Mrs lister Swarthout of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout f Mr C H Kennedy wa in An,n, Arbor Monday to see his brother Charles at the U of M Hospital Mrs Ruth Skipner of Detroit was a last Wednesday fuest of Miss Jess ie Green 4 Mrs, Weltha VtU MUs Grace Young, Mrs Rummer of several weeks R M Charlesworth of the A 1 Burrell Co makers ol artistic memorials of Brhten was in town Tues day He would like to find a local agent to handle them here Vrgil Amburgyhas stored his household goods In the Dwight Weg ener house near the railroad track and is staying with Orville Ambur gey until he finds a house to move Electricity brings speed and CLEANLINESS f For eraminatjoji of tpe eyes nd gJasMs made toorderf removal of cataacs f vrygjum and treattne 4 difefjaee of the eyeacqn J Earl and Eugene Mann of Detroit inta called ,0 Pinckney friends SumUy Bert Grove of Brighton and R MiaeBeroardine Lynch of Kate ert KwittSe of 0ftk Grove uk6n raazoo spent the week end wHh 10 nagement of the state and Mrs C H Kennedy and family I ,iquor store at HoweJJ miceedlng Mr and Hfrs Charles Field of, Howapd Qent Md Peter Van Whitmove Lake were Saturday caU1 Winkle era at the home of Mrs Ida Mowers M R Howard, daughter,Mary Mr and Mrs Ona Catnpoen and Verna, Miss Eva Melvin,Eddie Drost, daughter, Uona were caUera at the John Edan,Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle le of Mrs, Fanny Bowman Sun and Rev James Carolan attended the tfOt th oajgrt, Dr, L, O GijHKJn, j day afteroeen Eucharist Congress at Fowler last ffljAsyiaa AMI ArtorMU j Mr and Mrs R J Cxr ord fam Sunday y jDttended the graduation oercieea Monday vWtore at the home of tMl fn WW Haasenchal of of iekna Smith at Eten Rapids jf EIU Mcauskty Were Mre Jack to wH last TiieWy i to cooking Soap tho twitch and instantly a flood of heat glows from the surface unit of your electric range Food start cooking at once This is not ordinary heat It is pure refined heatwith all the smoke and soot removed in a powerhouse miles awayheat as clean as sunlight, delivered to your kitchen by wire Thii i heat accurately controlled to eliminate guesswork Snap the switch to various positions and you have a definite, EXACT AMOUNT of heat, suited to all cooking needs It never variee You get the same sue ceeafdl wokfag result time after time The new electric range are a revela tion in cooking ease and simplicity , see them it your dealer today The Detroit Edison Company Maniy of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Gerald McCluskey and family and Miss Agnes Roche of Howell, Mr 5 were in rfewmji last Tueeday las Tttrjdy llrsNettie Vaughn returned Korie Ifra, Lillian Wylie, Mr and Mrs Mnfrom j Msit whh Dr fter R Niebjet returned Saturday eve ley Vaughnawdafrs, Veughn at nf froma two weeks trip through amj Mrsjamea Stackable of Btegory Maybae Jthe southern state and Mrs EHa Thorpe MM Helen Fiedler wilr receive Mrs Louis Shuchard motored to jfe Onv Campbell entertained the her B A degree from the Yrilanti Travaree City Cky last week to at offars and matrons of the Liv Co mm Nem4 and on Tofjday wflljtend a convention of the Snaniah 0 E s tt a 0B 0cock hmcheon tosm with a party of teacher for a American War Veteran Auxiliary ut Wednesday Gueeta present intrip to Europe Mr and Mn Orrflie Nash had a clwded H Anna Stonex, Mrs A Mr ud aME Darrow with Sunday gneete Mr and Mr Joe Garwood, Mrs Mary Dean of BrigbMr and Mrs Richard Standlick and cbfldran of Detroit, tott Amy WthBf ot Howeil, of Detroit war Sunday eeJ id Bert HJck and wife Evening, Mr Pern Fmton end Mr Ethel jt the been of Mr aad Mrs edkra were Mr and Mra Ed MMHs g 9mharm MtiB i X J 70,000 of your nighbor rtow u HJBCTBK aUNfiS y 1 Nu ra IW 1 Viv JfeiV 3WWqrvfcyvViM The Pi t f p i 1 r Wednesday JjneMpgg Special ouncement OCR EXCHANGES STATE OF MICHIGAN THE ClftCUIT COURT FOE THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCEEY George Short, Plahtiff, TI Fraaklfe 0 Carrie, Albert Pratt, Mrs BfcfcJce Benion ol DeWitt Spuaeer Torrey, Roben W Grisweid township, Clinton county pled guilty to sleeping in her cosmetological es uaeartor of the estate of Tiav tablishment and was fined 10 The othy Wightmea, deceased, ana L complaint was made by Miss Krieger unknown hairs, deviate, leg Hof the wtwtologicai department aJL Lansing, Timothy A Wigfctman, William B recorded March SO, 1086, in Mid Defendant Two nonunion glaziers from Do, ,0, the County of Livingston in troit employed by tlw Cadillac Glass Chaacery at Howell, Michigan, on the 22nd day of May 1989 Suif pending iirthe CfeeuitMutt dnfd and recorded June SO, 19S6 Fritz Wishes to Announce He Now Operates The New Co, in putting in windows in the new Ford factory at Brooklyn, Mich i were driven off by three carloads of Jl Tho nnnttnion men returned to Detroit The Ann Arbor City Council has authorised an investigation of the police force which starts this week Emiuett Gibba county clerk of Wasitenaw county was bound over to circuit court for trial last Wed nesday on charge of embesxling pub lie funds following an examination before Justice Payne SuperService Gas Station In Pinckney Phone 88 A personal Invitation is extended to you to patronize this station which is eqvipped to render you courteous efficient service Drive in and have your SAFETY LEGION Qualify ing Card punched each week so that you will be qualified at all timet, should one of theae prizes be awarded tc you The Abbott Gasoline Ann Arb or Mich It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, tH Kt plaintiff Wttt,fceen able after diligent search and inquiryto 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 them may reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendantshas been assigned to any other person or per30 boys were expeilea from the818 whethersuch title, interest, CCC Camp Superior near Newberry claim, lien or possible right has been last week The charge was a group disposed of by will by the said demovement to violate regulations f importation honc is not furnish ed in such cases fendanta And it further appearing that the plaintiff does nofknow and has been James S Miner has been appoinunable after dkigwrt search and HK West front door ggJPff ted assistant prosecuting attorney of j quiry to ascertai the names of the Shiawassee county He is the grand persons who are included as defenson of the late Seldon S Miner, cir dants without being named cuit judge i Upon mot ion,therefore of Don W The city of Howell will hold a Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiff, special election soon to vote on prohibiting the sale of beer and liquor on Sunday inside the city limits Miss Nancy VanWinkle expects to sail from New York June 28 on a five weeks cruise to Holland, England, Germany and France She is a daughter of Don VanWinkle of How ell Miss Jean McCook of Howell was married to Glenn Jones of Mason on it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered here in within three jmonths from the date hereof, and thai in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause hia order to be pubEALL LEAGUE PINCKNEY DROPS GAME In a game played here Sunday UNCKNEY SOl1 In the local soft ball league iast week Haines beat Sinjrer y to 5 and Van beat Dinkel m to 4 Wednesday Home run hitters last week team used a HoweU battery and Voss were M Lavey, ri Reau and P Sin iL between showers Pinckney lost to a South Marion team 10 to 4, This gei Haint AB R H 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 3 W Meyer, Is 4 0 C Miller, If 3 1 A Haines, p 3 1 P Singer, 2b 2 1 H Ledwidge, rf4 1 Darrow 3b 2 1 Amburgey, cf 3 1 D Ledwidge,, lb 3 1 M Lavey, rs 3 1 E Meyer, 2b 3 1 Singer AB R H Martin, rf 2 1 J Reason, lb 4 0 J Singer, c 3 0 Dinkel, p 3 l Meabon rs 1 0 A Singer, 8b 2 1 Hulce, 2b 3 0 B J N B Van, If 2 2 Lavey, cf B 0 Miller, rs, p 2 0 Singer, Is 3 0 VanBlaricesn AB R H A Singer, 3b 4 2 2 D Ledwidge lb 4 1 1 M Lavey, 2b 3 2 1 P Singer, p 4 2 3 B Van, c 2 3 0 N Miller, cf 3 1 0 Palmer, rf 3 0 0 J Singer, Is 3 2 0 W Meyer, If 2 1 1 H Read, rs 3 1 1 Meabon 3b 1 0 0 Dinkel AB R H JL Lavey, cf 4 1 Hutee, p, 1 3 0 Darjow, Sb 8 0 A Hainas Is, p 3 0 Martia, 11 4 0 Clinton, lb 1 1 Hannett rf 3 0 C MlUer, c 8 1 K Ledwidge, 2b 3 1 B Singtr, Ts 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 PO 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 10 0 6 PO 0 8 5 0 0 2 2 0 1 2 1 PO 8 6 2 1 6 1 0 2 0 1 0 PO 2 2 2 1 1 8 1 6 0 0 A 1 0 i 2 o 0, 1 i 1 2 A 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 A 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 A 0 2 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 the pitcher was hard to hit with, iv uee tnmmer who sat on the men on base, 12 Pinckney men be1 end of a limb and then gawed it off inn left stranded on bases Bud i ha8 nothing on certain autocide Grainger was the big noise for the drivers man sitting on th end of the limb and the man who drives an automobile recklessly by passing people on hills and curves and at intersectvisitors getting 2 homers, a single, base on balls and scoring 4 runs Dinkel pitched for Pinckney and although found for ten hits was accorded poor support several misjudged flies going for extra base hits Pinckney only got 6 hits but received 9 bases on balls In the 9th they filled the bases with two out but Dinkels best effort was a fly to j center field Pinckney play three outside j games this week Tuesday they play j come the victjmg of such carele8f the Hamburg Mfg team there, on I actg and gerioug accidentB re8ult, Thursday, Gregory plays here and , lt,s stupid t0 take a chanceit8 Sunday the Toledo Cosmos return j gman tQ dHye carefully here for a game June 1 She has been operating a shed within forty days in the beauty parlor at Mason for Mrs Pinckney Disfatch, a newspaper Gertrude Murningham I Printed, published and circulating in Huron county may be forced to County, once in each week for cancel the 26c a head crow bounty at ,et six successive weeks They had to pay out 1800 in crow Joseph H Collins, bounty the month of May I Circuit Judge The township of Milford is de A true cPyfendant in a suit filed by the Stan Joftn A Hagman, Clerk, dard Gravel Co, for 10,000 dam The above entitled suit Involves ages on account of unfair tax ass and is brought to quiet title to the essment following described lands, located in Harold Leitz and Herbert Watson Township of Tyrone, County of will attend the Wolverine Boys State Livingston ,and State of Michigan, Camp at East Lansing as delegates n particularly described as from Brighton and Hartland follows, towit The Brighton high school band A Prt of the southeast quarter will play there each Wednesday ev o the southeast quarter of Section ening under the sponsorship of the thiityone 31, in Town four 4 Business Mens Association North Range six 6 east, Michigan, The Fowlerville high school band and described as follows Beginning will give Wednesday night concerts the southeast corner of said Secthere this summer, ition thirtyone 81 thence west Bruce Sterling, 28, of Okemus thirteen 18 rods,thence north nine Is there any difference as far as i results are concerned between the was arrested Thursday by State Po oda thence east thirteen 13 sions The man in the tree we would call a fool Much stronger langauge has been used by drivers who have been passed on a hill by a lice Merle Otis and Elton Roebuck ds thence south nine 9 rods to and confessed being the hitandrun i P,a beginning, driver who struck and killed 141 Jn W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan year old Robert Pond of Lansing Wednesday According to his story he and a companion visited several j beerparlors He thought his car hit something but did not investigate A watchman saw Sterlings car in reckless driver Innocent people be the vicinity about the, time of the ac charge of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston I Pinektvey AB R H PO A Meyer Is 4 112 2 4 Lavey, cf 3 0 110 J Reason, lb 4 1 0 U 0 B Van c 3 0 0 4 1 D Ledwidge, If 4 0 13 0 A Singer, rf 2 10 13 R Reason, rf 4 0 2 0 0 N Miller, rs 2 0 0 0 0 K Ledwidge, rs 2 0 1 1 0 M Lavey, 2b 1 10 3 1 Dinkel p 2 0 0 12 South Marion AB R H PO A Reynolds cf 4 0 0 2 0 Kerr, rs 4 3 2 4 0 Adesh, Is, 5 0 0 4 1 B Grainger, lb 4 4 3 7 0 Gerycx 2b 4 0 2 4 1 Spicerrf 4 0 0 0 0 H Grainger, 3b 4 0 0 3 1 Hendee, If 3 110 1 Bennett, c 4 0 12 0 Voss, p 2 2 110 Home runsB Grainger 2, Hendee Three base hit Kerr Struck Council Proceedings Council convened with following members present Pres, Kennedy, Trustees Dilloway, S Dinkel, Read, G Dinkel,, Van Blaricum, and Lee Lavey Minutes of last meeting read ad approved Following bills presented Bert Hicks mowing square 400 L Lavey, prem on F En Ins8822 Am LaFrance Gaskets 206 P W Curlett, printing 600 Wm Dilloway, welfare meals 175Assessors Salary, Leo Lavey5000 Motion by Stanley Dinkel supported by Read to pay bills Motion carried j Motion by Van Blaricum, support1 ed by Wm DHloway that Fank Bowers be appointed Deputy Sheriff Motion carried Motion by Wm Dilloway supported by Read to appoint Frank Bowres marshal if he is appointed da out by Dinkel 4, Voss 2 Bases onPuty marshal Term of office to run Ballsoff Dinkel 5, Voss 9, Left on concurrently with Deputies cident He will face a manslaughter Milton Sharer of Marine City has j At a session of said court, held at been hired as superintendent jf the the Probate Office in the City of Manchester school He was superin1 Howell in said County, on the 29th tendent of Vandercook Schonl for 8 day 0f May, A D, 1989 years, taught at Roseville for four Present Hon Willis L Lyons, years and has been at Marine City judge of probate 2 years In tho natter of tho ostate of Herman C Miner,, deceased Clement E Miner, having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered That tho 264h da, of o NOTICE The Board of Review for the Township of Putnam will meet at the town hall in Pinckney on Tues day, June 18 and on Tuesday June 20 for the purpose of reviewing the ju, A D 1989, at ten oclock in assessment roll of the Township of tnt forenoon, at said Probate Office, Putnam All wishing to acquaint be and is hereby appointed for hoar dated October SO, 191, ujT v recorded in Liber 121 of Mortfaaea as page 194 in the office of the P , later of Dtto for Livingston Coua ty, Michigan, on October 81, ilfct, which mortgage was duly aatiffed by McPherson State Bank, Michigan Corporation, to Charles Lajcaon, by Assignment of Mortem, dated and Office in Liber 189 of Mortgages at Page 80 which Mortgage was duly assigned by Charles Larson to fat rick F Gavigan sm ary E Gavigan, by assUiniat of in said Office in Liber 122 of mortgages at page 600, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal interest taxes and insurance, the sum of 196652 the wliule of said piimi being now due and payable no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22d day of July, 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, East ern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pal lie auction to the highest bidder at House in the City of Howei Livingston County, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mort gage as aforesaid, with seven per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, includ ing the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned assignees of mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect their interest in the premises which premises are located in Genoa Township, Living ston County, Michigan, described as West half of Northeast quarter of Section Fifteen, Town 2 North, Range 5 East, Michigan Dated April 24, 1939 Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan Patrick F Gavigan Mary E Gavigan Assignees of Mortgagee MORTGAGE SALE themselves with their assessment are mvited to call and obtain that information Norman Reason, supervisor OFFICIAL STANDINGS Won Lost Van Blaricum 4 8 Haines 3 2 DiAfcei 8 8 tttftr 2 4 Motion carried Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Clerk besesPtackney 12, Marion 5 Umpire Gus Petsch Brick laying has started n the new Ford power plant at MilfuH RR KPA West sidIV foundry is about finhied and 6W ho8t it had rained mud when production will start thr nt once, they awoke one morning and found 52 Irving Gilbert, a produce buyer at windows, automobiles and buildings Brighton was killed at 200 P M Pattered with dusty drops The of W Saturday when hit ear was struck b P1 the phenomena by declaring Pet 571 At ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW ttW rX utu ghouW not The Board of Review for thr vil ted lage of ftwAwey will meet at the to t U farther eesWed, That aahUc own hall in Hackney on Tuesday, Mtks thereof be frren by publica June 20 for the purpose of review tkm of i copy of this order, once ing the assessment roll All those each week for three successive weeks desiring information as to their ass previous to said day of hearing, in essment should go to the town hall the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper on this date i printed and circulated in said counC H Kennedy, vfllage prat 1 Wfllii L Lyons NOTICE Judge of fiotitis Notice of intention is hereby giv Celestta Panhatt, ej en by Edwin Francis Kosakowski, a Rgister of Probate resident of the County of Livingston that he will, upon the expiration of MOftTGAGB AALt the time required by law, altar the , insertion of tMr Koike, mats petit DEFAULT having been made for ion to the Probate Court of amid g, fjw gfy jiy fe the DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Patrick H, Gray, unmarried, mortgagor, to Patrick F Gavigan and Mary E Gavigan, husband and wife, mortgagee dated and record ed in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 20, 1986, in Liber 18 of Mortgages at page 562, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 12053, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, and said mortgagees having elected to declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payable by reason of default for more than thirty days in the payment of interest and taxes, Now, Therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on July 22, 1939, at 1010 oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Time, said mortgage will closed by a sale at public v the highest bidder at the door of the Court House in of Howell, Livingston Coun igan that being the place of holding Circuit Court In said County of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on mortgage, aforesaid with 6 interest thereon, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, mortgagees at or before said sale necessary to protect their interest in the premises, whfcfe pram, ises are located in Genoa Townahip, Livingston Ccmnty, Mictjlpn, dawerlbed as rGssaet next week MondaySin VykMm while creating the track that rain had carried down with it ZJ get fg Diakei WedaasdayHamea ,m hto ear 0flbtTt was hard of hear1 Ptiiaion of dust blown in from JSJ 5 S1 ated by ftftriei at fee, tsJVjn ttowkem 1 inf the prairie states to mtwin Fieaeit Ji Bast ten acres of Northeast quarter of Northwest qurte, Soots Fifteen, Township Two, rissOJv ftpge Five, Bait, MiI Dated April 24, 190 Shields A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell Michigan seOjMK F 4, J m tt, L olmwm tk f C3Br Oihtging Patterns Bmart Fashions iyOOant to look slimmer 4199 you axe, and do it in the QpOleftt smartest way possible, mak yourself a dress like 1756 jfrt, paneled front and back, to a high, fitted waistline, sJeedeFuutr The is adroitly gathered to take Of bust fullness Cape sleeves tester charmingly from a smooth houlderUne, and the deep V is your favorite Make irartlgiqrrtarprttt to tncetmffrr Phfl framgrrveiilng at the Vafl euTTMSrTrfiHa rhTilraid thats this of chiffon, georgette, linen or voile Youll be delighted with its softness, coolness and chic ThreePiece Sports Ensemble No 1755 takes care of three things youll certainly want to take n your vacationand thats a lot to get out of one pattern You can make with it a sleeveless play suit, a separate skirt that transforms it into a daytime dress, and a bolero that makes the dress into a little suit Just think what a blessing that will be, when you come to pack And all three parts fere just as smart and becoming as they can bet Gingham, percale, linen and pique are practical fab rics for this The Patterns No 1756 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 39inch material without nap No 1755 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Size 14 requires 5 yards of 35inch material 10 yards of braid or bias fold Spring and Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book, which is now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bed SyndicateWNU Service CHAPTER XCTCoaftmned XbjrnjexL morning she wandered about the apartment, and eventually settled in her own room Her clothes needed a good lookingover, and now, if ever, was the perfect time to do it There were stockings to be mended, gloves to be washed, sevIt was while her hands were deep in soapsuds that the telephone rang, and, in an unconscious attempt to beat Addle to the instrument, she ran to answer it The Mulatto, emerging from the kitchen, and observing Marys haste, grinned wisely, and let her win the race Mary asked the voice at the other end of the line Hello, Phil, she returned, and was surprised to find that it was an effort not to appear too eager Doing anything tonight Umno, Im not, Would you like to go to a party Thft Archibalds are celebrating something or other, with a couple of theatrical stars as the drawing cards, and they want me to bring you along How about it Id love it, Phil What time Well, the party doesnt begin until eleven, but lets have dinner to gether somewhere, and take in a play afterwards All right, Phil Evening things, of course Yes, unless Spikes forgotten to remove the paw marks Oscar planted on my dinner coat the other night I Ill be around for you about seven Oh, by the way, did you take Storm, et cetera, to be typd Yes Yesterday morning They say everybody in New Yorks writing novels and that theyre so swamped they cant have it finished till Thursday noon Well, nobodys writing a novel like yours Supposing I get Tony Porter to lunch with us at the Algonquin Thursday, and you can turn the script right over to him while were there Could you really do that, Phil Thatd be rushing things right along in a perfectly miraculous manner Only I didnt know that literary brokers ever stooped to break bread with a grassgreen author They do, my child, when the editor of Americas biggest weekly hap pens to ask them Besides, Anthony Porters more enthusiastic about your novel and its author than the old pokerface lets on All right, Phil You should know I do, darling See you later See you later, Phil Goodby man deeply, undeniably, devoted to one girt A radiogram had come from Lelia She had received Marys letter, and she and Linnie would sail on the first boat that was heading for New York They would be home on the twentyfifth of May It was on the night of the twentythird that Mary, coming home with lorw 1 Amatino Condition Duo to Siugglah If ran think sU laxatives act Alike, Just try this S I I vegetable levetlvo o BUM thorough, rlaratfat Dependable relief from jdeieeitaeDee, Whous tpaQsTflnd ioaUf wbea MKwUted wtth awstipatioD MfilLnnl DUfe H a we bos of NR from TOUT If ItRQuI Wo arufUsT Make the testteen U not oejlibted retwfitae box to us We wUJ refund the purchase to TONIGHT ALWAYS CARRY QUICK RELIEF FOR ACID A Hard Master Honor is a harder master than the lawMark Twain How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for woman during her change usually from 88 to 62, who fears shell loot her appeal to men, who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, diasy spells, upset nerves and woody spells Get more fresh air, 8 nrs sleep and if 70a eed a rood ceoenl syitem tonic take Lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, made stpeeioB or women It helps Nature build op phytfeat ratbtanes, thus helps give more vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery aerres and disturbing synptonsthst often accompany change of Ufa WXLL WORTH TBYQfGt MERCHANTS Tour Advertising Dollar buy sgnafttng man than tpftot and circulation in lb oriiv1 of this iwwr pftpt It buys tpaoa and circulation plot tha favorail ocmatkkratkm of out laadavs for this nawtpapar tad Hi adtotisin patrona, dPsslRJsrsavgBji SBmwBWSSvvA an a go CHAPTER XV She took more pains than usual in dressing that night, and was shyly pleased with the reflection the mirror threw back at her, as, giving it one last glance, she made ready to enter the living room Phil, look ing big and somewhat austere in dinner clothes, jumped up from the chair in which hed been lounging, to greet her Darling, he exclaimed, you look lovely tonight And then, as if fearful of having been lush, he hastily asked her where she wanted to dine Nor did he show, by any word or sign throughout the whole evening, that Mary Loring meant anything more to him tonight than she had the first day they had met In fact, she might have thought that she had only dreamed hed asked her to marry himthat he didnt care anything at all about herhad he not said, If theres nothing more exciting in your life tomorrow night, Mary, what about having dinner with me I could call all bets off at the office around four oclock, and, if youd like, we could drive some where on Long Island, The dogwood trees are in bloom now Thanks, Phil, Id love it, Mary replied, and realized, an instant later, that she had experienced a moment of disappointment when she had thought he was not going to say anything about seeing her before their hmcheon engagement on Thursday Do I feelkeen about seeing him simply because Im not busy writ ing now she asked herself, and am rather lonesome Or do I really care for him m the way he wants me to But bow could 1 People dont fall in and out of love so quickly rm in love with Chris Ive always bean in love with Chris But aha was destined not to know for some time whether her eager ness to sea Phil, to be with him, and Listen to his clever, lazy talk, was due to lack of other interests, or not The days want on The luncheon engagement with Anthony Porter became an accomplished fact Storm on the Mountain was now m hit hands he had already submitted it to a popular magazine for woman She was writing a new short, bar feeling of distaste for sentences and situations having deserted her aloof as tt he had never spoken fboat words of tort to her, yet a Winkles, found a telegram for her beneath Aunt Linnies door Phil switched on the hall light, and followed her into the living room as she tore open the message She stood there for an instant, reading it, staring at the slip of paper as if the words she read were too startling to believe then, as they at last penetrated her benumbed senses, she uttered a low, hurt cry Phil was at her side instantly Mary Is it bad news She silently handed him the yellow sheet then, like a little girl too stunned to cry out, covered her face with her hands Phil glanced apprehensively et the telegram It read FATHER JUST PASSED AWAY PLEASE COME HOME IMMEDIATELY ELLEN Dropping it on the table, he went to her, and taking her, unresisting, in his arms, held her tenderly, protectively there Poor little Mary, he said softly Darling, Im so sor ry So very sorry Rest your head against me, my sweet, and cry Let the tears come Itll help, darling And standing thus, within the safe warm circle of his embrace, she weptwept for the loss of the dearest friend shed ever hadwept for the sacrifices James Loring had made for his familywept for the defeat and heartache that had seared these last few months of his life At last, struggling for composure, she raised her tortured eyes to Phil How soon can I get away she asked Is there a train tonight I have to go by way of Chicago, you know Phils hold about her relaxed, and seeking in his pocket for a cigarette, he found one and lighted it Its too late tonight, but Ill phone the New York Central and the Pennsyl vania, and find out what time you can leave tomorrow how soon you can get to Hawkinsville And Ill send Miss Cotswell a radiogram Mary Yes Would you like for me to go to Hawkinsville with you I hate to think of you making the trip alone Mary averted her haggard young face No, Phil dear Thank you Youre so goodso very good to offer, butI want to be alone Silence, and then, All right dear Hadnt you better telephone or wire your family right away Ill wire, Mary returned huskily IIcouldnt bear to talk to them tonight Write out the message then, and let me send it for you I know you dont even feel like giving it to the telephone operator Mary automatically moved towards the desk, sought pen and paper, and scribbled a pitiful message to her mother Then, again, over come by her loss, compassion for her mother, heartache for her father, to whom of all his children she had been closest, she buried her face in her arms on the desk Phil, speechless with understanding, watched her for a moment then turned, and went towards the kitchen, and Addies room that led of from it Addie he called, knocking on the door Eventually, Addies sleepy voice responded, and the door was opened Addie, Phil said in a low voice, Miss Lorings had bad news Her fathers passed away Oh, my God the woman exclaimed My poor baby Ill be there right away, Mr Philsoon as I get on my robe and slippers Stay with her while I do some telephoning, Phil whispered A second later, she joined Mary, and, all thought of caste and color thrown aside, had her arms about the girl Poor lambie she was crooning Poor little lambie Had your Daddy been sick, honey Did you know he was ailin What did your sister say it was that took him Marys hand fell to the womans shoulder in a convulsive grip He was terribly worried, Addie Terri bly unhappy He had been for several monthsand Ellen didnt say what Oh, Addie, could my fa ther have committedsuicide Hush, honey t Hush I Dont say such a thing No, he couldnt have done that He 2 must get there as quickly as possible, Mary want on as if in a daze, and, Addie, I dont know what itll cost Maybe I havent enough money Dont you worry bout that, honey I have plenty money in the bank and everything I got is yours Oh, Addie, youre so good Ill pay you back soon Ill sell my Dont worry, baby AddieU take charge of things Hush, honey here comes Mr Phil Phil Buchanan came into the living room Theres a New York Central train leaving at ten fortyfive in the morning, he announced It reaches Chicago at seventen the following morning Its the first the best you can do, unless, of course, you want to go by plane Oh no Mary returned, thinking of the extra expense which flying would involve I cant fly That morning trainll have to do I an catch the eightthirty train for Hawkinsville the following morning, and reach home aboutrtme Then, Ill call fotryou at ten, Mary, Phil said Try,to get some sleep, my dear Youid better giye her some brandy, Addie, or hot milk or something Til take care of her, Mr Phil, Addie replied proudly Dont you worry Im goin to get her to bed right now f Then Ill be running along, Phil said, and, coming to where Mary sat, he stooped and kissed her gently on the mouth Goodnight, my dear, he said tenderly Try to get some rest For one mad instant, Mary wished she might put her arms about this big kind man, and tell him not to go, not to leave herthat she needed, and needed terribly, his comforting presence But he was making for the door now, and saying to Addie in the tone a father uses when entrusting his child to anothers care, Watch out for her, Addie, and call me immediately if she wants me Addie left Aunt Linnies apartment an hour ahead of Phil Buchanans arrival the following morning She needed time to stop at the bank, draw out some money for Mary, get to the station and pay for the ticket before Phil and Mary should reach there This she had accomplished, and, by Marys arrangement, was waiting for them at the information desk when they reached the concourse Phil looked troubled I wanted to get your tickets, Mary, he said I couldnt let you do that, Mary returned proudly, wondering what he would think if he knew Addie was financing her trip He glanced at the reservation to see the number of the car that she was to be in Mary, he began, you have a lower berth Dont you want a compartment, dear Itd be so much more private Wont you let me give you this littlecomfort, at least No, Mary replied dully A lowers all right I dont mind But Please, Phil I couldnt let you All right, he agreed tersely Come along, then But once in the Pullman, he began again, I wish youd let me get a compartment for you, and I wish someone were making the journey with you If you wont let me go along, Mary, what about Addie His worriecCeyes sought the Mulat tos face No Mary said shortly No, Phil I really want to be alone There are so many things to think about Phil, I received a letter from Anthony Porter in this morn ings mail The first magazine to which he submitted Storm on the Mountain has offered five thousand dollars for the first American serial rights Mary Thats great Thats wonderful I knew But its cometoo late, Mary returned, her voice almost inaudible Too late Phil repeated, bewildered Yes, Im afraidits cometoo late But I dont understand, he returned What All aboard shouted the conductor All aboard You must be getting off Mary TtttGotffty, Addie, indthant youfor everything She rose from her seat, and throwing her arms about the woman, gave her an affectionate, fleeting embrace Then, turning to Phil Buchanan, she held out a blackgloved hand Goodby, Phil Youve been so good, so very good The house on Concert street was in darkness when she arrived the following afternoon Mr Anderson, next door neighbor of the Lorings for the past ten years, had met her at the station and brought her home The window shades were drawn to the sill, and the heavy fragranceofliliesandroses assailed her as she stepped into the dim, cool halland her mothers arms The women, benumbed by their mutual tragedy, greeted each other wordlessly, embraced, drew apart, then impulsively embraced again Ellen, a new maturity in her bearing, came softly down the bare steps, and, with a convulsive sob, kissed Mary first on one cheek and then the other Oh, Mary, she breathed, thank God youve come Our fatherMaryour father Mary held her sister tightly in her arms, unable to speak, yet struggling inwardly tp force the question to her lips Srfe must know at once how her father died If only Ellen wouldnt cry like that The girls body, racked by choking sobs, was shaking hysterically Darling Ellen she cried Dearest Then, Oh, Ellen What was it How did Dad die Why didnt she answer Why didnt It was a terrible accident, Mary, her mother broke in gently Dad was working on the car in the garage, and the motor was running Mary felt a shudder pas through her With the motor running Oh, no He wouldnt have Why, one of the first things he told her when she was learning to drive was never, never to do that And yet she fought the thoughtthe painful realization Her heart refused to believe what her mind told her was the truth Whereishe she asked In the living room, dear, Mrs Loring answered gently Do you want to see him now Mary, pleading for understanding, looked into her mothers eyes Yes, Mother, she said May I go in alone Mrs Loring nodded compassionately Of course, darling We have all wanted to do that She walked slowly into the flowerbanked room where the body of James Loring lay The casket flanked the fireplace at the south wall, and a great piece of sheer netting lay over it For one ap palled moment, she stood there gazing at her fathers dear face, so strangely young and peaceful in death then, lifting the veiling, she tenderly touched his clasped hands Daddy darling, she whispered, you were always so good to me If only I could have eased your worries, my darling If only I could have saved your life I love you so, Daddy I love you so Gently, she let the transparent cover fall back in place, and, squar ing her shoulders, turned away TO BE CONTINUED Songs, Poems Wanted Seme, Seat Poems, bought, composed, published Metre Me 147 Meeie PebUsaere 032 Geary St Sea Fraoclace Ceili Misery Bay, Curious Water Phenomenon, Baffles Scientists Never Gives Up Dead it last She was seeing Phil every day nowa Phil still as cold and novel some day But, Addie, right now, lars , Ive only about thirty dol Nine miles northeast of Alpena, forming a part of Little Thunder bay, is a curious water phenomenon that has baffled scientists for years It is known as Miesry bay and undoubtedly properly named, for it is said that the waters never have given up their dead, writes Albert StoU Jr, in the Detroit News As far back as 1876 Misery bay claimed the attention of the curious At that time William Boulton, in writing the history of Alpena county, said In Little Thunder bay is a curious freak of nature It consists of a deep hole some 200 feet in diameter and a depth, according to a sounding made by us, of 79 feet It is full of water and is supposed to be , the outlet of Sunken lake, some 30 miles distant from shore In passing over this sunken hole a person experiences a feeling as if the bottom had dropped out, leaving him suspended in the air The aides appear to go straight down, and as far as can be seen, are covered with weeds, amid which large pike find a secure hiding place It is affirmed the hole never freezes over Misery bay has been one of the projects recently jmdertaken as Federal Writers project and the research workers now report that the bay itself, about one mile long, with the dark hole in the center, is fast becoming landlocked and separated from Lake Huron by silt and rocks piling up along its outer border They also say they were unable to reach bottom in the hole with a 1,200foot plumb line They report the water in the hole never freezes, but in winter wears a plume of vapor above the surface The theory that this bay is COB nected with some underground river fed from some lake far inland sounds logical, for all through the AlpenaPresque Isle district are numerous sunken holes and disappear ing streams that travel underground through the soft limestone formation These waters must ted an outlet somewhere, and Misery bay seems to be the answer Pigs fcsww Their Tricks In many parts of the world, pigs replace dogs as pets and hunting companions Many act as beasts of burden, and some, says Colliers Weekly, know tricks, such as spell ing with letters, ringing peals of btus and working pump tasssUea wit their mouth Decorative Angels for Sheets, Pillow Gases Pattern 6348 What could be more appropriate for sheet and pillow cases than these decorative angels in simple stitchery Just the thing for guest linens Perhaps youll prefer the cheery Good Morning and Good Evening You can finish off either design with the filet cro chet edging Pattern 6348 contains a transfer pattern of seven motifs ranging from 4 by 16y4 inches to 3 by 9 inches directions and charts for crochet materials needed illustrations of stitches To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly r The Better Way to Correct Constipation One way to treat constipation li to endure It first and cure it afterward The other way la to avoid having it by getting at Its cause So why not save yourself those dull headachy days, plus the Inevitable trips to the medicine chest, if you can do it by a simple commonsense ounce of prevention If your trouble, like that of millions, is due to lack of bulk in the diet, the better way is to eat Kelloggs AllBran This crunchy, toasted, readytoeat cereal has Just the bulk you need If you eat It every dayand drink plenty of wateryou can not only get regular but keep regular, day after day and month after month AllBran is made by Kelleggs in Battle Creek Sold by every grocer V Empty Task In general those who nothing have to say contrive to spend the longest time in doing it LoweU Black ES Applicator Leaf 40 JUST A 0A5H IN flATfffftS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS WNUO 2439 Right Reading It is not wide reading but useful reading that tends to excellence Aristippus Todays popularity of Dotnt PilU, after many years of worldwide use surety must be accepted at evidsneo , of tatitfactory use I And favorable publio 1 opinion supports that of the able physician wbo test the value of Doaas under exaetic laboratory conditions These physician, too, approve every word of advertattae you read, the objective of which to only to issowirssni Dooms PiUt as a sod dtantss tractates for functional kidney disorder aad for relief of the pain aad worry II TRUTH aware of SavFoatBeTetayln the blood without to beaHh, there would, be bet TP hsSt aad cuoietfa tie weald bo BJOTO eftsm oatplayot Bansag, scanty or too ffwjMn maybe warmta of disturbed Tea saay suffer BacyjhBL DOAN SPILLS irftfcsft ftv aiMpwv X VV W i The ffnclgey, 1 Wednesday Jwne 14 1939 meral Electric NOW IN MORE WAYS le thriftier See this refrigerator that started a new save wave in Amer ica Check the multi savings vi the in current, upkeep, leaf life, ice, food, convenience etc And we believe yoq will own a General Electric ealedlntee4 TUPLE TrlRHT IHHT with Oil Cooling The 9uly sealed mi that has had the benefit 12 years tuanufectarif experience Tbt fir cbok a mHimt k NOW POPUUHY mm Terms Full U el Appliances Lavey Hardware GenerallHardware Paint, Farm Implements Sat, June 16 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Hand Packed K62vCms I BabO Tomatoes Salad Dressing Black Pepper Ammonia Split Peas 2 Can tot Qt Jar i 1 Pkg Qt Bottle 12 Oz Pkg 25c loe 23C IOC 15c IOC Bars91 Lbs V Fig Ginger Snaps 2 Macaroni It 15c Macaroni Isc Spaghetti lb 2Se A Free Chance on a Big Coaster Wagon To Be Given Away 9hf fc v Clarks He Deliver all Time ontmued tram fllm Flsje I1T 1 LegUative News llaf Sltied In other words, legislators wno uphold Governors budgetbalancing demand and vote to reduce school aid to 38 million will face a ballot reprisal in 1940 from the above mentioned persons Donners statement could leave no other interpretation , School teachers are not going to accept a salary cut next year sitting down they will stand up and fight College University Confronted with an anticipated 11 per cent enrollment increase next fall, Michigan State College has just announced a ten per cent reduction in its 193940 operating and main cc pudgei Want Ads x June 17 President Robert S Shaw said the economy move was necessary due to the legislatures trimming of the college appropriation from 2,646000 received in 193738 to 2,50CV 000 for 193940 The University of Michigans annual appropriation was lowered from 4,673,253 to 4,475,000 The house had wielded a heavy axe, but the Senate Finance committee was more generous and the final result was a cut of198,000 as compared with the amount received by the university in 193738 Plugging Tax Loopholes An improvement of 25 per cent in collection of the sales tax on purchased automobiles has been ef fected according to Orvjlle E Atwood,, sales tax director, under a new law which requires automobile dealers to pay the tax at the time they transfer a title or buy license plates Under the statute the secretary of state is prohibited from issuing a certificate of title unless he has the proof that the tax has been paid By plugging holes in the law, such as above, and by creating a depart ment of finance for the collection of all state levies and taxes, the Michigan Tax Study commission estimated in recommendations released in January, 1939,, that 15 million more annually could be added to the state treasury without imposition of a single new tax Collection responsibilities are nowdivided among 11 major departments and commissions and 15 examining and licensing boards Guaaing Conservation Among the legislative committees which did a commendable job in the past session was Senator Miles Callaghans conservation committee Callaghan went the limit in defend1 ing the interests of sportsmen Among the threats which did not succeed were the following Land biU to deprive the state confervtjon department of all control over taxreverted land in northern cutover catttttf Bill to Increase bag imits and shooting seasons for numbers of private sportsmen clubs, Ben East, outdoor writer enthttfdepartment of authority to prosecute game and fish violators without the approval of prosecuting attorneys b at outdoors writer, enthused over cinfrgfcaD One of he best friends the spofWtfn ,0 fichjgan ever had w How to Make Friends Illustrative of the way Murray Pat Van Wagoner state highway mmissioner, has of making friends is true story Governor Lure p Dickinson travels daily in a state pojpce fgr be tven his country home in Baton, tountJi near Charlotte, to the state hi4t at Landing It so happens that M5A i rvet tunkline road, is rot in top good jon A stray remark by the governor w relayed1 unofficially to Van Wagones ho teweetigated personally Result The state department will blacktop the highway this fanner Add it all together aad jfou have another example of whf Va Wagoner wooed and received Republican rotes in the recent legislative session to defeat certain bills Fat knows how to make friends, FOR SALEThree acres of standing alfalfa, first cutting A mile south of Pinckney Joe Brady or inquire at Dispatch office , J OR SALE International W ton ton truck with Pick up body in fine condition Will take young stock as part payment Balance on easy terms R E Barron, HowelL OR SALEGas engine for Maytag washing machine and a Red Star oil C YJll ALF Several bushels Bliss Inumyh potatoes F C Fsh, Pinckney FOR SALE Blackmarer 7i old ,wt 1300 See Art Stinuon or John Dinkel SEED POTATOES Northern grown eating potatoes 25 and 85e a bushel Albert Shirley, J as Roche farm stove C TT N Reason farm HcK6rTe Pinckney RFD curt ALtiwo year old Mrs Lee Fry Iv FARM TO RENT 00 acre farm for pasture or crops, 2 and one half miles northwest of Gregory on Fulmer road, formerly the George Backus farm C A Spress tR SALEA white goat, without horns Just freshened Mike Pankoff FOR SALE1 goodiron wheeled wagon, 1 new hay rack, 1 Chrysler car, good shape, farming tools C A Dinsmore, 1H east of Pinckney rOR SALE A Kitchen range in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office UK KENT40 acres pasturefor I sheep or cattle, plenty of water C G Stackable, Phone 68 FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at rny farm Frank Hinchey WANTED TO RENThouse in the village of Pinckney Clifford Cook WE DRIVE to Detroit daily atT30 a m Call Pinckney 78 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Will be here each Wednesday Leave your mowers at Spears oil station Dickinson, Stockbridge FOR SALE FarTy Irish Cobbler Seed PotatoesLeo McCluskey jaANTEDWork bv day, also how cleaning Mrs Ray Kellenberg BA11Y CHICKSJDrop me iTeard Baty ChicksAll Standard Beeds,U, S Approved, U S Bonded, pood re placement guarantee Ask w j E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALE HiQuality Blood tasted Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar, 100 Also youog boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEBric house in vOlago of PiiKkny Edward Parker FOR ieed SALEBoth early and late potatoes Also eating potatoes John Eisele r UK KENT40 acres of pasture for young cattle for the season Eugene Campbell FOR SALEIrish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes, Also a few While Gold Cheap George Liebeck Petoskey Seed FOR SALEEarly Potatoes William Belz, Rush Lake WANTED Young lady between age of 22 and 32 for waitress, work also lady to cook on Mondays Apply Pats Canteen, Brighton, Mich Island Lake CHECKUP OF FARM MACHINERY UNDER WAY FOR 39 CROP pLtfMBUS, OHIOWith the annua winter checkup of tractors, earn planters, plows and other equipmgnjt for planting and handling the 1939 crpps jwder way on millions of farms, a suggestion on j are the only way how farmers can cash in more effectively on the application of fertilizer by equipping their corn plant ers ,with an improved fertilizer attachment is contained in a bulletin laatied by the Ohio Agricultural Experimeflt t,ation Records kept of farm plots fertilized by the improved type of ferti lizer depositor showed marked In creases in the yield per acre of corn The newer type depositor shown jin he accompanying illustration features g Reflector and a hood The purpose of the oeector is to divide the stream of fertilizer and jto deflect onehalf of the application Jo eacn side of the hill The purpose of the i fyfy Shows Corn Belt fvmyf vor Fertilizer CrUGAGiJiWcp M qevai tee abpu heaubfi uryy fit f epjas ntativa armeri is tWrteea pa Mt A total i if ,15 fm interviewed sbeut Mir axpanence in fertilizing sera Qt felt number, 14865 reported tfety had used fertilizer Of these, 13,199 reported earlier maturity of their porn as a result Setter joarket quality was reported fry 43 fanners, which meant better a4taff quality as well v Out of the 14,888 farmers, U said that fertilizer gave corn a quicker start Increases in the value of their crop as a result of lifting fertiliser ranging from 401 to 14 per acre, were reported by these M farmers StUblithed tfte CncorPortd 191 J McPherscn State Bank Over ixtyEight Yi of Safa Banking On Commencement It is a pleasure again to congrat ulate a graduating class of Pinckney High School Some of you will go on to college some of you will go immediately to, work Whatever you do,, you WJU find much to learn that if not taught in school One of the important things to learn is the value of a bank account, The Savings Account is the first con sidcration A few dollars deposited eich week will in a very few years give you a reserve fund with which you will be able to marry, to acquire other property, to meet unexpected obigations The Checking account is next valuable In business almost ninety percent of all transactions are paid by check A cancelled check is a valid receipt for any bill paidso that this form of safely handling funJi is a near necessity The Savings and Checking Account to lay a good foundation for a happy and SUCCJMful life McPherson State Bapjk Money to loan at reasonable ratfe irerest paid on Savings Book ape Tirrb Certificates of Deport All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal fro posit Insurance Corporator RAY CARf and HIS ORCHESTRA WHITMORE LAk k SJEVENS PAVfLJOfl WED, PR gj K1i COLLEGE TESTS INFANT 4 FOODa mBv vms I I t W Modern Fertiliser Depositor hd Jj itp widen the furrow opened fy 1 porn plftfiWr shoe and to hold bap t dciming tail untij the ferttfizer b reached the bottom of tbt torrOW tw previenting direct contact wHb tb seed In the first year teats wsre made with the new type depositor, increases were recorded ranging from 111 bushels per acre from the use of 100 pounds of fertilizer, to 214 Jgustyela from 400 pounds of fertilizer jybe second year, 150 pounds afinlied with the modern of fertilizer depositor increased the corn yield 199 bushels per acre, while 300 pounds boosted the yield by 288 esswsawg prsiBBBsse HmrVbdiCMKceSMfa nstivc drum from , Atrkmt WHAT IS YOUR H HOBWflir4J V v 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 14, 1939 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/31ba9656f21d7bf151ba760328fe568c.pdf 484f60ea967009c1880661a7b2034d00 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. vtf ti itf pi 1 Mitoft LitoUftdIfe4a 1 iv jfe 1 Hi VV sfas T wrfvHp i FTTp inrtuic VOlUftTE NO Mtcttixw Wednesday June 14, 1944 No 24 Local Interest Putnam Goes Local School War Mews Goes Over Top Nw and Item concerning Our Boy Who Arm Serving in the Armed Forces In a recent letter to his folks Paul Young of Gregory mentioned that he had contacted and enjoyed a visit with Levi Ludtke aLjo of Gregory Two Pinckney boy wJac rc both in Oklahoma recently got together to spent Sunday together The werx liecv,e Aschenbrnner who ,, nitcndding the naval senuol at Muimun, Ok lahoma and Edward Spear jr of the air coip at Will Uogers rxeld Josepn Uasydio is attending the naval school at Great Lakes, 111 Louis Swartheut left Monday for Fort Sheridan, HI Mr and Mrs Dale Miller were Sut guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wngia of Gregory honoring Sergt Elmer Wright and wife who ai norae on a furloogh from Kobbins rield, Ga We wish to correct an KVUI in our papei last week which stated that Cpl Howard Kram of Camp bieckenridge Kntucky was married to Miss Gatehel at Evansville, lndg recently It was his brother, Corpl Arthur Kram who was married instead A letter from Joe Basydlo from Great Lakes, 111 says he has seen Emmett Roche who is taking a course fl0 at the school there The name of Charles D Barren of Howell is listed among those wound ed in the S Pacific and Merrill Austi jr as among those missing in action A letter from Joe Lave supposeu to be at Bouganville South Pacific says they have to wear more clothes now as a company of WACShas arrived 40 more boys from this county ar called to the Leiruii exaiinnuuuji an ter on June 201 None are over 2C years of age Some have been there be Ite but i0 days have elapsed so they must undego another physical exami nation They are Fred Singer, Win George Myer and Wilson Westerby of Pinckney Spencer Tomion, David Cassidy of Fowlerville,Fdt SukDuane Hyne Clayton Kenny Bnghton Win GartrellFrod Reickoff, Donald Wine, Paul Allen Wm Cooper, Marrv Idle, Poster White and Willard Cox ,i Howell t Others are Ervin Reid, Cei Lawrence Glen Daily John Lvornik, John Hicks, Alfred Schrerr, llownn Seigle, Edgar Sherman, has Cutherie Beverly Borst Robert Futer, V4i Iuca, lUnbcrt MilKT Hen Loh man, Leroy Voucher, Von flair Christ ian, Wm Macki, Howard Oliver and Wion Yaiiron Curtis Chamberlain who is home 01 furlough from the Great Lake nuvi training station accompanied by his wife son is visiting his parents and sister Mr and Mrs Charles Chambelan and Joyce Loren Meabon ha been transferred from Williamsport, Va to Californiat In a letter from Joe Luvey he said Max Reynolds was only a mile and a half from him in the south Pacific and they recently spent Sunday to gether Ed Sprout went to Detroit Tuesday and enlisted in the navy Putnam i the First Township in Livingston County tu Sell its Bond Quote and Pinckney The First Vill age or City Catches Blaze There Last Friday Extinguished by Qut Putnam township sold their quota The Pmckney also had sold their quoca i4,SS0 in the same length of of the Fifth War Bond Loan at the first hour of June Est plus the 40 per cent which is 10,00 The village of Pmckney of lime A fine record , Tds speaks weil of the cooperation of the citizens and the fine organization in this community This will also be gratifying news to the boys in service a it will how them that their home oiks are omdrd them, Credit should be given to Ross Read who acted as chairman He got together a fine organization wiich vvoihtd nard and as a result beat the othei townships in the ounty getting over the top However bond selling will not here as Pinckney and Putnam out to double their cjuota e Pmckney school caught fire lViiay night after midnight ono prompt action prevented the building from being destroyed Mr am ,li Clifford Haines were on way Iuiih after die O E S it and sac the blaze in the Mich Mirror State News URREI T MMEN 1 1 Sight Work I In Wluch More SUts Politics Discussed At Length last and tiiei hai ST MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy St Marys c i ill Sunday, Jute A, Sunday uilinu the Octave o the Faa of the Sacred 11 lean ol ium Tl gave thy alarm ami in totare I Krae was loteed into the building 1 K nlaze SCCKUU to be confined 1 comejits of a barrel This was put out ty means 0 a chemical extiigiishr ami tie bajirl carrred out doors 1hifi re tigine came but was not needed A iioie about tiiree fet in circumference was iiurned in the wood block floor of the gymn a piaiiO stool deMiuud and some carpenter tools beluuing to Wm Jeffreys, school en yiiut There was also some smoke damage and it took several hours to get tac 1 1 in iti t K i tt MaM Sunday al U ami 12 mJtl ion Sunday for tim Young Ladn tiejaish, young ladis ,odiiiy Xovona Devotioia Friday the le 1 of the Sacred Heart al 7 J followed bj co,tcsions, 1, from S t jjni and Sundii, on bdore Va J ition, in ,e mas this inday w 1, late James i, ihfc rpijue Us , of t tan t Sat i 01 ,oi v and made c ount ofl by and Mr Thorn Anderor, 1LIIfor tin1 late Mrs Margaret Melin and John Mehin iVieted iv Miss Lva Mei Murphy li bovs in Sat the in cii corrajipmoration ii 0 in tip ha CA P GOES TO DETROIT 01J members of the Hackney CAP went to the Detroit city air port Sun the air show and exhibition Only those in uniform took part in the manuvers there which were participated in by over iOlei tAl from Michigan The ieturn iiome was set for 4o0 pm but all the Pinckney contingent did iot take off then Those tho went in their own autos did but the boys and giris who went ,n iTeyors truck had a long wait The truck 1,y became rmsplaeed o IOSL and the door to tijf truclv iii had to he broken in and a Key made for the ignition Those who went in tiie trucK aid not come home until i ain Aiondav morning smoke out of the buildm fivyi itad been working te gymn rjtday and iiad swept me shavings and diit which h pa in an empty steel sweeping coin pound barrel A can of wood stain was spilled and this ie wiped up witn t rag which he threw in the barrel jiil s oclock Worship rn in service GOSPEL JtflSSrOiN CKURCli Mennonite l,l VOUth 0y Pa Marvin Shirey S Simdav Sihio s Chioii ens y,crv which he threw in the barrel Jt is thought they became ignited by spontaneous combustion jjoing 1 Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed Vigorous oiJposuion to home ruie for Wane count likelv to be a constitulional anienoment for the November geani al elect ioj is indicated from uptal aai rea,ct Ttiesdav June 20 the Midi utate for Local loverimcnt head b Van 1 reasurer 1 Jiale Brake UJJ of tale letulers ol a las, w ill be a kd to take 1 a definite stand on the issue Other I proposition before fe institute I 1 hah w a iminded imly a 1ew montli atio Will be tiie three proposed conl iituional ujeiidnieiit designed t jivect 1 e third of the slate sale, tax ,ieenues to local governments munJeipaldie, town hjs, counties ami ate It Paul hul , c 1 At a meeting ot the institutes ex ectltice eommiltee last week, to wmch Je jjres wa iidnntted, Melville Mc Pherson, acting as spokesman for the ia, nship siprvisor advocated that he institute gj on record by cinnin tiiteo action condemming the Wayne county horn rule plan Action w ,e iil I defered until June 20 n order to By Yfttjtar OJll lilV ill Ot Ar I Well the PDay haa arrived and apparently oar forces are pushing beck the enemy on all points on a 100 mile front where the landings were made in France However it Is too early to be optimistic as we well remember that the same easy auccess prevailed on our first landings on Italy until i we encountered Sazi resistance in j force at Cassino and the Nazi Beachhead which it took us four months to overcome with an estimated loss of some oofiOo killed, wounded and missing This time the Nazies were apparently caught completty by sur prise by the far reaching assault but when they have time to reform their lines and bring up their troops can be expected to offer fierce resistance ai tiie war to them is a battle for exitance, Hitler having sold them on the idea that defeat means the wiping off of tiermany from te map and tht end of Cerman existance The most significant thing about thfe invasion w as its perfect timing and our superiority in the air This was not so at tiie beginning of the war Lack of air superiority were the causes of the le feats at Pearl Harbor and in the hillipines and Corrigidor Von 1 1 J0 730 i er entne members ip an oppor K tunity to veijgli the arguments IIowJ J ever, symp h vvih I he antihome CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge ColTTns held cop da ml Timday in Howell Pesidesigning the order to tel the Pmekney opera house property he also gran Led divorces to Knos from Willie Ray Brown Mildred from Iad Provvn and Harold from Clara Hayner This end f May term of conn t Mon SUMMER BIBLL SCHOOL N SESSION Dyiiv D0 t0 1, ,,,, Monday through Friday Closing program June 2J, S i1veybody wehoma NOW J r j I pre e vewjeijnl sed by conn State Te airman n tin J p m vi orv coinmi t niiftte would co in In day ion wa poiip was tv of lllei stae lax K repojtei generally ex i ds lat we P ake who is tudy atlthe coii Tiie war and its length has caused 1 change in the minds of many per 01 For long Cermanys system of alrhooeh the judire mtiy for a day or o iitr on WINS FIRST LEAGUE CAME PAST MATRON and PATRON NIGHT The OES Chapter honored Past Matron and Patrons ui meeting 1 y evening The Pett Uaugnn and Dorothy their then Mises Piirkv vere taken utto the eider by themothers Tlbrencc ilaughn and iia iaiker acting as worthy Matron ana , one , assisted by Past Matrons filing Hiier chairs Mrs Nettie Vaughn whonored being the mother of the Past Matrons Mrs Florence Paughn was presented with a gift as it was 15 years ago she served as WM of her chapter also having been organist i he chapter since The Past Matrons assisted by ten giiiN presented a very impressive mem oral service in memory of their mem bers passed on Pi tic km eaon at game piayed undi from imcn rhle outliit Pinckney h fil tl incka W iiin m nd open d the county lea low eil Monday nigh, la a light, by winnin to i ovv ler lie to ,i but Pinkel ckne got iHttet up big irm eg v as i ey si ored , 1 u nli a d f 1 afs i K r, t lie third on tf ht cored , tJ e IlglT COMMUNITY CONGL come bad Rev 1 M Mcfmai Herman vVidmvol Alfied Lane Assist S Florence Bauihn, OrgnLst Choir Director I, f 7 tiie dale Mr5 MO CHURCH tV7iniettr SS Snpt S Supt nd inplete ils study withuL that no recommenda b Mmdav, June J pe la flatlv Kclari p i t 0 1 e J ba 1 lm added anomor ny iVto f ieider dropped Palmers ll 1 fiey added 2 more in the th when iaJmer opened with a home run Reader v a safe oil an error and scored on Joiucs hit cored 2 runs in the a single, and a triple, re in tiie last iniinig en up and Fowier U and 2 his lieii well, Jones made Firs tl e Jun fiO 1 i 1 L M 1 Mcl Ue P Mr, lodia e 0 The , Of Df ID re war we shall not be Lt Ibpion of the ae lax amendin state of total unpreparedness with em, would automatically invoke a its reulting liih casualties and hieh m state finance, resulting in cost of preparing ourselves Many ad vocate a two year course of military training for all high school graduates tin L rmi , e V tor jeiiee VHIIATHEA NOTES f,rt , 1 ,,,,, W Fowlerville 5th on a wall Tiiey got when J,ink ville got a Pincknev ae ea v, al Pe a hoesuing catch of Tomions Mrs Lettie Nesbitt was presented dive the first inning to retire with Mrs ilii, in Smday Mr Peck led the group in a helpful discussion of tin lesson Paul Pleads for a Runaway Slave ior Sunday, June Ji, the ieon A Cood Soldier of Chrt Jeais, Cur LM, re ad al bm time heiaii of th paiug of one of our hiit class members Mrs Millie IlovvmanParchus Sevem times she had filled the office of president, and every wav had beep one of HJIU oyal and dearv loved Ihilath imp m the 1 most with her Past Matrons Pin Two flags side In the 4th Cus Ledwidge threw pas Our sympathy L extended to the were presented to the chapterf the out Hoisington at the plate from cwi bereaved family at this time KIRK VANWINKLL Kirk Van Winkle, son of the late Carey and Clara Allisicn VanWinkle died at his home in Lansing Monday after an illness of several months He was born in Putnam township and was married to Miss Florence Marble of this place For a number of yoavs ne operated the Reeves farm at what is now called Hiland Lake, specializing in Hereford cattle About 1910 he moved to Lansing where he enraged j in the grocery business Later he sold The Seniors left Pinckney on Tuesout and started the VanWinkle Coal j day morning at II oclock for Detroit Co there which he operated up to the Jiiritian flag and rvasiwn Star visitors were from Deuoiv Chelsea, Ypsi, Asn Arbor and Howell CHAMBERS POULSON ter field when the latter tried to score from second on a hit to center Singer and Palmer also pulled down a number of hard drives Gill is featured for Fowlerville with fine 1 ield Inhnruleling N chances COUNTY SOFT BALL LEAGUE has entered a team in Ue file te legislature He v m ad eifint v officials Pi 111 cr,L in state finances, resulting in dternahves of nducir, vital sercice,f stale , eminent or increasing u tvc iiiMiini obviously t 0 s a1 r e tax itself It is PiikeV iielief that the instiitute 1,0eld take a and on this iss tuil in olc the eifaie of local ,ov erneteii, 1 a 11 die, o Vhtber it oj liiiij in 1 com roversal among mibhc oM ,, and tin publicThe at fade ij ,nartd by many otliei, in midng M r p,ioii wlio sought to hae tne institute endore the tow 11 hip supo vtsor s oilrial resolution with rrspiv to Wayne county home rule Fearful that the institute become another pressure group uper lobby tut s public r recommended should not be te or politial jsee and should online its function to that of a clearing houe for tne exchange of idaaa and information between its members to the end that through open discuss, ion a better undertandin problems of local government J compulsory military training was decried as a relic of barbarism However many people now believe that if w do not want a repitition of the early Jays of World War I and World War II when Germany swept ovr all of Kurop we must adopt some kind ession of Hie i of a military training program so that in the future when we are obliged to caUKhjt For many years many townships and other governmental units have purposely kept their assessments low 11 oider 10 get more state emergency aid funds For a time niny school districts itot enough school aid funds so they nd not have to levy any school tax la Ann Arbor recently Jie people voted down an amendment to raise the 15 mill property tax limit As the money had to be rais ed somehow, the property assessments might ll tnat clv hud to be increas v OI ,i In pen nt to get the necessary at Lansing the Insti I ls Of course an alternative would lations committee has t,,, to economize or cut expenses, the that the Institute J1 trouble being every person wants ore involved in legida lllt tJ10,y to aart wlh the other fellow of iev pi Mr Otto Poulson and Miss Hazel lncknoy Chambers were quietly married at the Connunity Congregational parsonage 1 Saturday afternoon at 1 h0 P M Rev J M McLucas officiating Mr Clifford Chambers, brother of the bride and Mrs Henry Johnson, sister of bride were the attendants Mr and Mrs Poulson will make their home for the present with the orides mother and brother on the Chambers farm Fowlervilh SENIOR CLAiS TRIP Miller, 2b Ledwidgecf Shehan rs, Reason, lb, Singer, 3b Palmer Is, l,ader a Paughn rf, Chanyi, rf, Jones, lf Dinkol, p 3b AB 3 3 0 M 4 4 3 0 R 0 0 0 0 irc cdiini, nit ball ieagfce where I began this week Other teams Hii, vellCoaleNs, Fowlervilh and Me ford, the latter replacing Brighton All be acjuired by its memtjers ENTERTAINS FOR FRIENDS Mrs Wm 1J rash entertaintd The trend to a centr ized g ument is nothing of recent orgin although it may have been somewhat thr I intensified by the war Hack in the ,,,, I old backwoods days the control of ma j , phe governmental units was 100 perpnt or at least 90 percent in the ocal communities The school teacher taught a one room school for as low her 1 a week and borfrded around If he school needed a new roof or chim0 I 2 I i AD K 4 1 timf of his death He wals prominent in Masonic Circles While at Pinckney he was master of Livingston Lodge 8 years In Lansing he helped organize Walter French Lodge and served as its master Surviving are his wife and twr o arrived in and Howard Detroit bout I coc raigs mother sorved us a delicious lunch We boarded the ship about 3r0 and left the Detroit dock at 4 oclock At 530 we were served a fine dinner at 730 movies were shown in the lounge A get together was held at daughters Mm Cpva P, ker of Lans , 0 0and each school was introduced ing and Mrs Ruth Gorrell of Detroit There were 16 schools aboard The Also three grandchildrenThe funeral WES held at the Estes Leadley Funer al Home Lansing, Wednesday Walter rest of the eveniig was spent in dancing Wednesday morning was spent in Foimps, Gillis Is 4 ti Tomion, 2b 4 0 L Vogt, c, 3D Hosinger, r, 3 0 Grostic, If 3 0 C Vogt, lb 3 Hyst, cf 3 1 Breslin, rs, 2 T Millft p 3 I Home run Palmer Three bnse hitGiliis Struck out by Dinkel 5, Miller, 2 Walks off Dinkel, 2, Miller 6 V on bases Pinckney 7 Fowlerville, Umpir Miner and Hagman MRS MILLIE BOWMAN BACKUS 0 0 1 I I 0 0 i H 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 r game will be played a Howell u lgh r, uting at Do p m The schedule is as fouows Monday, Jtine12 imekney vs V lerveie W N 1line Mfevd Mon iwii ont Wed, f 1 X n n Vrd, Ton r rr vhe ion ville W day, June 14, Howe unc If, Mil ford vs I une 21 Fowlmvili 11 e 0 11 S Chapter from Detroit Idyll j of the Temple So 4,, at luncheon at j n,y U0 shoo, patrons had a bee and jlar home south ol town la J afternoon There were 5 present The Pinckney people present were 1 Medamos Eloise Campbell Lulu 1 Lamb Ruth McLucas Anna Reason, Ponnie Henry and Ruth Curlett 2 of the number stayed over and attend led the Past Matrons and Patrons June June 2 Flowell 2Xhowler vs Pincknev, ville vs M Jtrv i Fowlerv ,e jrJulv Juv I 1 Milford v, Iinckjie Howell j I v, T V lo uf iH ijigle at tne Pinckney Masonic temple , in the evening Among those present were the fol lowing officers of the Detroit Chapj toi Lottie allantine,WMSam Pallan JineWi, Mildrel Smith, AM lene vieve Stonahouse, ond Marie LockI ney AC Kdna Curleff, Mar Edna i Eager, Cnap Verna Jeffkee, Martha and Anna Porter, flag bearer Juy 17Mil d vs FolmJIy 10Pinekny vs Howell French Lodge P and A M had chart viewing Lake Huron playing cards or ge of services and Livingston Lodge amusement to our own taste, at If 30 sent a large delegation there Burial lunch was erve We arrived at Mackwaa at Lansing inac Island about 130 and viewed the Island in a horse and buggy Wc spent Ann Shirley Reason entertainted 1 awhile at Mackinac Fort We boarded n 1S0r sho rrarried Fred Bowman of fronds in honor of her 8th birthday the bnnt at 5 oclock and our supper Pinrknny who died in 1937 Two child Mrs Millie Bowman Backus died nt her home in Lum Mich , on June fth ShJ was horn in Putman township in 181, being the daughter of the late nispnteh of fie 0 for the Jefferson and Rose Leland Parker ame3 for 1 2o for the seaaon Ton , Jul 24 Pinckney vs Fowlor11c Wed Julv 2CHOWP11 VS Milord Mon, July 31MPird s Pincknv Wed Aug ,Fowerv le vs Howei Mnn Aug 7Foulerville vs Milford Wed, Aug 0HoweU v PinckneSeason tickets are on salp at the schpdilpd WALTER CCO Walter Cook 45 died suddenly at his home in Howell on June i He was the son of the late Kdward Cook A,d Klva Hall Ceok itnd was born in Peknpy where he livprl until early madood Surviving fire hi wife and 2 sons, Jams, with the V S air foie in I rxas and Witiuim in school , his aged moMior, TWO brothers Clifford ind Norman of fv vi and thre sisters Mrs Ma Ige Iiiwisle of Detroit Mrs Fred CntrHI anl Missi ipper Thursday Games were played and The evening was ppent enjoying the refreshments were served and a fine movies a talent show nnd darning time had Ann Shiley received many We arrived back in Detroit at 13i nice gifts Miss Gertrude Spear fhursday afternoon We then attonerl time had Ann Shirley received man a show, had dinner, and went to East assisted Mrs Fern Reason, Miss Leota Wood park We arrived back in Pinck Reason and MrtEdna Reaon ney about 100 oclock Friday mom ren were born to this union, both of whom are now deceased, Madeline and J C Surviving are her husband Rev Florence Cook of Howell I The funeral wax held Saturday afCARD OF THANKS I wish to express mv thanks to Mr nmoont the Schnada nKrg Funpr Fred Read and Mr Roy Dillingham J,, Home Howell, Rev Noble offic R Backus whom she married in 14 for th tWrrs they sent heThey j,,inCrt Burial was at Howell and throe grandchildren Harhara Wftrf beautiful j Aschcnbrenner of Detroit and Harriet Mrs Zora Chambers, j pLAY AT YPSILANTI SUNDAY hr which nmro 0f theaedeptt CMt Born to Mr and Mrs Recopi Thf pjnrrey soft hall team will J st Friday,ilj ,, thni,rVos The same held true for the roads If they were blockaded by snow or suffered a bad washout tiie people turned out and helped jfix them But the population grew d hn nennl wanted something , better, in rtirard to the Bctiools they were supported by propertv tax exclusively for many vears and control was in the hands of the people of the district Consequently improvement ver slow as these people had to pay for them Then some bright legislator evolved the idea of diverting some date funds back to the schools such is the railroad, telephone taxes ete The people eagerly grasped at this aa il mrnnt educational improvements without cost to themselves However 0 get these funds they had to surrender some local control over their schools as the state collected the money and laid down certain conditions under which is was apportioned The same was true for highways The coming of the auto made paved roads necessity The local communities ould not pave the roads under the property tax systemso they demanded part of the auto weight tax and the as tax and got it but in return for this they had to surrender control of heir roads to the county road commission and state highway dept la joiner dept the same has occuredu vParp wis at one time a strictly Vein or village affair but now has , , bpen taken over entirely by the state There is one thing the people roost reaze there ia absolutely no and Russel Bowman of Jackson ing very tired but happy and well sat Tn funeral was held Friday from the yarboroueh ofDetroit fFranci Led Miss Ella Hartman was home from isfied with our trip Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Mc je june 10 a daughter Lynda Detroit over the week end By Dorothy Parker Lucas officiating Burial was in the nne Pinckney cemetery be returned d rectiy to the local govplav the Ypsilanti Moose it Ford nlng unit, as long as the statt Fidd Sunday at 300 p m Players lectsthefund, by which thty ready to leave at 130 , mimstertdWlKvWiP1 3ESPvJr FTTTV Tr,,, tv J VS II U PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedivav June 14, 1944 Sylvan Tbeare THE AVftl fHEATEB jiiimiiimiiiiiiiiin HIMIIHIHII ,,,,,, N CHELSEA, MK3L Friday and Saturday June 16,17 THE COWBOY AND THE SENORITA Wl ith Fri and Sat June 1617 HOSTAGES A Czech Underground Drama 12 witU Reviewers Highest Rating Show Starring j 3 LU1SE RA1NERWILLIAM BEND1V S Plus cartoon Jasper and the Choo S Choc Halfway to Heaven ROG ROGERS MARY LEE, QU1NN WILLIAMS, TRIGGER , News Sunday and Tuesday June 16 20 RIDING HIGH ,r IN TECHNJCOLOR Cartoon Pete Smith Grovie Movie Sun Moo Tues, June 18,19 and 20 LADY IN THE DARK1 In Technicolor Starring GINGER ROGERS, RAY MILLAND, JON HALL WARNER BAXTER, BARRY SULLIVAN Sunday Shows 300,500,700,900 Cartoon Weakly Reporter, Wednesday and Thurs June 21 22, COWBOY CANTEEN4 with CHARLES STARRETT VERA VAGUE TEX R1TTER, JANE FRAZEE Plot RICHARD DIX, GLORIA STUART J CARROLL NAISH in THE WHISTLER Music HIGH JINKS and DESERT Starring DOROTHY AMOUR, DICK OW ELL Plus News Cartoon Sport Night BOND PREMIERE Coming Riding High Monday night June 26 ONLY AND THE ANGELS SING A Musical Comedy One of the Newer Pictures starring DOROTHY LAMOUR, FRED Mc MURRAY BETTY HUTTON Plus Short Subjects 1 Any person a War Bond through the AVON THEATER will recei ve a rec eipt good for Free Admission to the BOND PREMIERE, June 26th, Only Bond Purchasers admitted district Now Open Meats, Groceries Vegetables STEFFES S 850 MAIN ST CORNER DEXTERP1NCKNEY ROAD MAIN ST 5 niiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiti HiiuiiiiiiiuiiiuHtciiPiiiiiiiiitiu luiiiiiiitciiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitijiiiifgtgiainiiiaiiiiiintmiiiiiimuiiii V O Brau i Howell Theatre 10 Air Conditioned tax on all ticket Wed Thur , Fri, June 21, 22, 23 BeautifulBut Black Hearted LYNN BAR1 THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY with FRANCIS LEDERER, AKIM TAMIROFF Solef 1 phrl NO 1ES of 47 YtvAKS AUU The Orientals will rolvi a banquet at ie Aiaccuuee nail on bat unlay night, June 226 , work naa commenced on Charles Bowman s cold storage building ai the corner ol Main and Mill streets, Win, Moran is tne contractor The lawsuit of Thomas Birkett vs klemni over tne HncKney mill has been settled and tne mill will soon be I in operation again, i Mrs Martin Harris, 75 died at her home south ol town Saturday I he iuneral was held from St Marys N church Monday A large crowd attended the benefits social luesday night at te b K, Hause home for Kev Pearc 20 was realized 14u people attended the O E, S banquet at the opera house last Wed f HAS 8 Worked on the farm S Worked in the foundry and shops S Taught in high school and college g Debated in Courts and Legislature, 3 His training and experience qualify 3 him for reelection as your State iTiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiii Sat June 17 MYSTERY GEORGE SANDERS RRLCE nesday night Arron Alexander has been awarded Kevt J S Jones will preach the ba the contract to carry the mail from ccalaureate at the Cong 1, church on the postoffice to the depot for 19 the night of June 20, Commencement per year r is a the opera house on June 23 i Clare Reason arrived home from Dr C L Sigler was village presi J France last week dent, Koy Yeeple, clerk and Fhlan J Michael Roche has returned home News ier Monroe, marshall, from France where he was os duty j A number from here went to Dex wth the Knights of Colum tr Tuesday to attend the funeral of Glenn VanHorn underwent an opINTRIGUE j Daniel Sackett, well known contrac eration for appendicitis at the Pinck tr I in ACTION IN ARABIA Pius Hes Here Again ROY ROGERS RUTH TERRY m MAN FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN Cartoon VIRGINIA tor He built theDr H F Sigler and ney Sanitarium Tuesday night 1 Thomas Rtead houses here I The Junior class reception was reld J Michael Roche closed his school at at the home of the Misses Loretta Parkers Corners Friday and Floyd Clinton Friday night Sun Mon Tues June 18,19 and 20 Something New In Pictures JOHN GARFIELD Randall his is District Not 9 The latter had a picnic at Schoollot Lake, NOTES of 25 YBAftS AGO In the writup by James Eaman this week on Pfickney Pionoefs, ihe the subject in Sanford Marble P H Svarthout has taken ihe agency for the Starr Phonograph A party of gypsies ooisiing of Fied Lake attended the Lake reunion at Lansing Sunday The annual Freshmen and Sophmore picnic was held at Portage Lake Wednesday horse traders, fortune tellers etc who in j were accused of picking the pocket of BETWEEN TWO WORLDS Johl Tu,Tr ofpCohctah f 2f we,re AIM ucvBrm Vr fJT overhauled in Pinckney, nauuduy by PAUL HENREID ELEANOR PAR Sheriff MiUer and fJr leptt KERf FLOYD EMERSON The gypgieg were allowed to proSnapshots Crtoon News ceed after they had returned the 25 ZT and 40 additional LaVern Richards t,t Jun 2 3, acted as gobetween and received the BEAUTIFUL AD MYSTERIOUS m0ney in escrow Vera it seems once MARIA MONTEZ lived with the gypsies and learned in I their language COBRA WOMAN This issue contains a letter frojn SOFT BALL NEWS In the soft ball league last week, Dinkel beat Shehan 23 to 6, to take first place and Meyer won from Clark 9 to 3 Batteries for Dinkel Dinkel and Meyer, for Shehan Jones and Darrow For Meyer Dinkel and Meyer, for ClarkJones and Singer Home run hitters were K Ledwidge and Jr Doyie, Oificial Standings Lost Won DinkeJ Shehan Myer Clark 5 4 3 2 2 3 4 4 Pet 714 555 ,428 285 Games next week JON HALL, SABU LON CHANEY Francis Harris who is in Coblenz, Pra Monday Shehan vs Clark Selected Shqrts News nee with the U S army I Coming Stars on Parade Jack Lumber 9e9P Wednesday 91 NEIGHBORING NOTES Bill Peek of the Linden Leader says a penguin has been seen at Byram near there JJorn Mr, and Mr, Un 0IU,en of Bunker Hili at ROWP hopital, Stockbridge, on June 3 a son Tmothy Stephr Tlp Fowlervah praduating ,,,lat Friday numbved 44 Mrs, Mary Shav ,eardsleo no f of Mrs Cyde Dunning of Hamburg, died at Holly June 6 Two Howell high school graduates have been awarded scholarships at the l University of Michigan They are J Patricia Bollinger of Gregory and Barbara Belles of HoweJI Four soft ball leagues started in Howell this week,They are the county league, the city, the old timers and girls leagueHowell American Legion will sponsor eight boys to attend the Wolverine Boys State at East Lansing Juno 13 Mr and Mrs, Patrick Dillon have been notified that their son PFC Wm Dillon, has been awarded the U, S A Good Conduct Medal for 1 efficiency and honorable service s,r vice He is now in Italy and was in North Africa before that where he wounded Miss Patricia Newkirk, daughter of Birkett Newkirk of Portage Lake was married to Stanley Ralph LaUDG of Ann Arbor at the Presbyterian church to Ann Arbor on the night of Jtrne 6 We will win the European War in 44 if every man and woman will do his or her full duty r General Dutht D Eisenhower at a Presi Conjcreaa JLHERE IS no question about our men on the fighting fronts doing their full duty And there can be no question about those of us here at home In this v rient of invasion, the effort is ALL OUT That IT s backing our armies with everything we have Ask yourseit this question If victory or defeat hinged on MY contribution, how many war bonds would I buy BACK THE ATTACK 4 k Buy More Than Before In The 5th War Loan f THE DETROIT EDISON CO Dtokel v, Myr tof W 1 ,, , W, W frjfri , MW eve tm BUY FXTPA BONDS 5WARIOAN 8actAc Jfact BUY MORE THAN BEFORE Much emphaaia is being made of 11M fact that many southern states aw showing an antagonistic attitude attitude toward President Roosevelt i and sending uninstructed delegations I to tb BAtional convention This act F33rtVv tel i mUy polit1 howwever These s states arc fighting to retain J polltax laws and what is called f supremacy or preventing the from oiinr If the i tie Wpmumgh vosos on the first blct to jHWt tlko presidents renomination Swfll km a bargaining point with Mfc to Mtain these two principals to HttJe likelehood of their vot rsrjrthing bat Democratic, as unip JfapsbUoaa regime they would siiMtrfommittes chairmanships His qualiflestioM are unqtMstioneH The Republicans ol Michigan have a right to demand such a man in this important office Responsible Republican leadership, as well as rank and file workers throughout the State, believe that Vernon J Brown is the one man in the Party who, as Lieutenant Governor, can function as a cooperating member of the Republican team In recognition of the need for his services as Lieutenant Governor, Vernon J Brown wee willing to forget selfish coneJderations and ac cede to the wishes of Republicans throughout the State He believes the Republican Admin, ittration is entitled to the services 01 Tleuten ant Governor who will work with the tration in the public interest BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oura 1 A Vitally Estonia Salvage Orgmniaatton, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSFS 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to tixe and condition DARLING ACCOMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 s Such an attitude certainly ilesinn the sincere deration of every Republican on Primary day, July 11 e 1 Urfee s Vemea J Ivewa, MUsgan tests Network, 1 Jons Sewit 111 rja, IWT S uiHiiiMttditiHimniitrnrmiHHitiininniitiiiiiiitttiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMuitiiiituiiiiit LIVE STOCK HAULING s I and I GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trip sMade to Detroi 1 Frank Plasko PHONE 4SF4 tiiiiiiitiaiuitiiuiiiHHiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiim Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Mrs Jennie Devereaux and daugh Ledwidge were Mrs Kittie Berlin ter, Mrs Fred Smith of Evart spent dautrhter, Ann and Mrs Mae Barron a couple of days at their home hero of Howell wffrSUBBStv lifti lI IXT rHS 3, r r i WW 4 5 IJ 1 0 fINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednwlay June 14, 1944 NN6KNEY DISPATCH His patriotism is written in Entered at poswlfice FlBcknej, MgL Sabeorlptien L2iNeei Paid m Advance PAUft W CUKLBTT, PUBUSHE1 1 1 Yours is written on every Bond you buy 5 WAR LOAN Formaldehyde for Oats, Wheat, Barley, Rye, Millet Sorghum, Potatoes PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedyi Drug Store in the 1 THE stepping stones to victory arc rJ vt Mood of American heroes Tarawa Salerno Gassino Their patriotism is written in blood Yjnur patriotism is written on every Bond you buy in this vital 5th War Loan Your name on a War Bond means youre behind our invasion troops Help hasten the day of Victory by investing In extra War Bonds now Invest in mar than youve ever pirci3sd before Invest J100, S200, 5300, JyifK These who enn, niiru invest thousands of dolljvs For this is fhe biggest job weve ever hud to do Wc rV fail our fighting men as they plunge info the biggest and bloodiest struggle of all WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS when they call to teii you about War Bonds 5 WAR LOAN Kennedy Store Thurber Cornell Candidate for Representative in State Legislature Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in i Battle Creek Sunday Peach Palmer was in Detroit a couple of ays lust week l Boone Amburgey and family, Jack aon were in town sunday i Miss Gloria Craft of Ann Arbor was home over the week end Mrs, Ursel DeBarr of Comma is visiting at the Robert Pike home Dr and Mrs George Mann of Detroit spent the week end at their Mrs John Bowman spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Vrn Bowman in Detroit Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howeil called at the Ben White home Sunday Louis Shehan ana family called at the home of Gcald Bauer near Bright en Sunday Vernon Clark spent a couple of days last week with Richard Snyder in rortage Lake Mrs Mildred Snooks and daugrter, Joan, spent Sunday at the Wayne 3 Wagner home E Bob and Mary Jane Nash attended u birthday party Sunday in honor of j iviavis Basydlo, The Misses Janet and Betty Carr of Detroit spent the week end at the K 5 J Curr home j Mrs Joseph Swope of Ypsilanti i I visiting at the home of Edward j 5 Spears sr Miss Denise Ledwidge is home from t Josephs Academy, at Adrian for j the summer Tomimie and Jimmfie Shehan ofj Jackson are spending the week at the Wm Shehan home cottage at Half Moon Lake j Khvin Hulse of Chelsea called on 2 friends here Saturday jS Mr and Mrs Joe Struyers and M iloulhtShehan ho me Sunday 1 MlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllltUIMltl nmmf I Mt and Mrs Louis Coyle were Sun rrsssmmmmf day dinner gueats of Mr and Mrs jVWNryrdVSAVWrVrrtrtftftrftAylrVitfWS Herman Smith near Howell , I Maggie Sedrmtn who Jives in ire Daller house entertainted a,number of i jfricMids at a party Saturday j Mr and Mrs 1, J Swarthout and j family spent Sunday with Mrs IMerril Galiirp in Fowlerville y Keith Ledwidge spent several days in Detroit last week and winle then J suffered a sprained ankle Mrs Phyllis Soule and children of Howell were Sunday guests at the iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin,,,, iiHiiiiimiiiiiHHi THE HANDY STORE Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants for ftale BREAI, CAKES COOKIES, MILK 5 RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGAS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Event ig Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly rViodern Equipment Capable Mea L L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co home of Phillip Sprout George Hornshaw, wife and son, ofi Howell were Sunday guests of V VWbWWWWWWW V Miss Barbara Haines is visiting in Sie Legislature orn, are High ie on Kemblean Ticket fori n eseniati raised anu always lived on ufarm laiucaUd in Public Schools and Michigan State College Alan led Has a family of Uo s nsand five daughters Six Hi1 School graduates and two arcollbge gradtnites cu,iessful farmer and businessman iiprviOr of lv ioviei p cvrnue,is Oiivcto of the following fM ori,atvns LiMitstonbounty MUIUJI lire lv rMao Company iwc oerre Asocia4 ivington County Farm liiKU M,n of Good judgement RIiuileHorrt capable and desorvm Will reiesentno special interest butue his best efforts fei the entire tnct niother, Mrs Francis Hornshaw Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko and two j children of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko T Mr and Mrs Jerry Bcissmoau have sold their cottage at Hiland Lake Char,o Schmidt m Suline and purchased a tavern it Detr Mr and Mrs Stanton Line and two childen of Royal Oak were Sundaycallers of Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie We understand Mr Hamel who owns the Frank Barton farm west of town has over 100 young turkeys there Miss Harriet Bowman daughter of Mrs Boone Amburgey vas one of Mrs Clare McMacken was in Ann I fc Arbor Saturday j ,,nillllllllMIMHIUtlJllllllllllllui First Vational 1 am Mr and Mrs John Martin spent 2 Sunday at the Fred Bortz home in Vpsilanti S Mrs Don Hearl and children of Howell were guests of Mrs Evelyn S Nash Sunday i Mrs Walter Clark daughter, Jean son rday luy at the Leon Mcubon nunivortape Lake HPPf , n are NOTIC A 90 DAY QUARANTINE ON DOGS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY HAS BEEN ORDERED HAS BEEN ORDERED BY CHARLES FIGY, STATE AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER, BE CAUSE OF A RISE IN THF NUMBER OF RAB 1S The quarantine will re quire all dog owners to prevent their pets from running loose at any time 1RVIN J, KENNEDY, Sheriff Mrs Boone Amburgey vas one of ,irtA , , , , ,, , , iana son Maynard were in Howell the Jackson high school graduates last Saturday week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs COrge Meabon jr and family pent Ella Care Dixon attended te graduat1 SuT1jUv day thelatters nephew, Carence Munsel being a graduate CJeorge Crane and wife of Detroit Sally and Betty Lou Reason are spent Sunday at their home at Ander j spending the summer with Mrs Kay, 2 son and had as their guest Col Edwin menda Morris 5 S Ceorge Mrs Andrew Campell and children is Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie , called on Mrs T Howell near CimbbsiS De ker were Mrs Emma Efliatt, Miss , Corners Friday sight 15 A Moore of Miss Gretchen Tach spent Sunday jg j with her grandmother, Mrs Annas T,wch in Ann ArboK 5 shoving considerable interest in a j Roy Clark has torn down his hamr girl fho recently arrived here from is using the material to build an Mrs Georw Meabon sr and grand Ro common j addition on his home son Donald, are visiting relitives in Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker and Mr, , Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and ,s JackOIL Untl Mr Poy DilHngram were in Ann daughter of Ann Arhor were Sunday , 1 Arbor Sundny to help Calvin Hooker J jruests at the Lee Lavy home Hariey Miller of Pontiac spent a celebrate his birthday, couple of days last week atthe W H J MJSS Fannie Shi rev Irene Bokros Clark homri Mar Bezeek and Rev, Beechie , , atfpc a church conference in Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypslanti Gosl , Ind last week spent Wednesday at the Dndrew i Xesbitt home Denis and Susan Mr and Mrs Jor McDonald pending e v i k its l i Mr and Mrs Frank McKolvey of STarjorie Hurd and Fmswonh, Pa JUT pending the nun Yp,ilanti , ner in the FliAtot cottage at Rush It is reported that Don Clark is Tach m Ann ArboK Lake Yarborough of Mr and Mrs W C Atlee spent Sus 2 day at Starkweather farm at North S ville and en joyed a sulkey ride j5 Sunday guests at the Curl horn S were Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck and Don Hammer has built a popcorn Mr and Mrs John LaValle of Detroit 2 istand which he will move just south, Pml Aims who ha been liing on Is of the Gulf gas station He has work1 the Fred Teeple farm has purchased Bank IN HOWELL RESPONSIVE TO AMERICAS NEEDS THE country at war called upon banks to help sell War Honda Besult the greatest sales record in American History Over 80 of all bond sales flow throvvh hr Thjg a just another instance of the flexibility and responsiveness of our American banking system, proof again that banking is ccared to meet the needs of every individual, the community and the nation JOIN IN INCREASING YOUR DURING THIS 5th WAR LOAN PURCHASES OF WAR BONDS DR7VE and deposit them with this bank for safekeeping R1 Ettau, Mortfag o pfraonabl Haa11 li UNDSft FEDERAL SUPERVISION i 3 Mr an the Bert Daller place east of town S Member Fedr1 IJPU InMr and Mrs Paul Rnmsdll and 2 rac Corporation All 4epu the King4 Daughters convention at children of Stockbridge were Sunday 2 iu Insured UD 5,000 tmmch d Mrs John Lobdell and 5on Hamburg last Thursday Mrs Lulu visitors of Mr and Mrs Hollis Wylie 2 Depositor Detroit are visiting thir grandmother ed up quite a popcorn trade Mrs Eleanor Ledwidw The following from here attended Jimmie are spending the week at their i,amb Mrs Flossie Fifher Mrs Mae Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W ,r fu j Daller Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Tressa Hendee were Dr and Mrs Ce ir 2 cottage at Marion Mich 1 and family of Lansing 2 KEEP BUYINC WAR BONDS Ma one Parkinson and daughter of S RCULARLY AND DEPOSIT Ann Arbor 2 THEM FOR SAFEXEE1 INC Mr and Mrs Mollis Wvlie and child WITH THIf BANK Herbert Palmer and family spent Lawrence Geary oi the Theological Sunday in Detroit School Washington D C visited Mr and Mrs Albert Olinger of his aurt Mrs Crtlft over Sunday Manchester, Iowa, Mr and Mrs liar Sunday guets of Mrs Nttw Nan Ledwidge spmt the week end Coyl and Mrs Viola Read with loan Hirst at V itteron Lake Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Mi and Mrs Joseph Griffith and son Dick, Rev and Mrs J M Mc family spent Sunday in Detroit daughter Norma Jean and Mr and Rrv and Mrs M McLuc and Sally Daniells of Brighton pent Sun,ren called atthe Kenneth Wyhe home S daughter Norma Jean and Mr and day evening with Mr and Mrs Jamesat Portage Lake udVg nnt,imiUlffaillWIUHIimllllHlimWM Mr Merwin Camhell and son Dick Hall of Plainfield had his tonsds out at McPliersons Hos were in Milford Saturday evening on Ptl at Howell last week M Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb Bert Smith and Mrs Mildred Acl y Mr Gladyt business GROW PICKLES , Miss Helen Reason and Mrs Dori, The Govt wMit WWes grown on were Mr and Mrs iiancnesver, iowa, ir anu Mrs aar ouiuo 7 A pMM wnrr in Ann Arhor Saturdav contract Onehalf acT tip No 1, Oliver Smith of Perry Mrs Oliver Lee and Mrs Aljre, Lee attended the aid Rairchild and family and Mrs Vaughn were Dr More Vaughn and Ivoaon in ATn rharaa S4 00 No 2 175 No 7ft cents Donna Pairchild of Detroit were week Mrs Hyne of Careleton and Mr,, uMrandn Mrs Ln wFTiJ,Tlies prices apply to all contracts is Xorma MeVill and daughter, Mercid Howell called on Mrs, Mary Eichman be obtained from Friday end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen eea i CF Hwltt, Pinotaejr Smith and children who have been high school graduating exercise at spending a week here returned home Jackson last Thursday night Ustt with them A I Yvonne Kettter was a ffiitnHi r, it V Sihij M v M X r WJ fe iS AjK pMHumitraikimtmiHiuitiiiiiiuiitiiuiiunuuttunitnnm g Victory Gardensi a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 14, 1944 iCIassitied f Want Ad IT WILL SOON BE TIME TO PUT YOUP VICTORY GARDEN IN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS BUY NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT 1 LARGE 2, f FOR SALEEating Seed Potatoes Dede Hinchey J 5 WANTED Tlo exchange 2new bicjrT A cyles for an electric refrigerator 91 11 ir West Shore Drive lliLand Lake etter awns I have tried other plant food in makiag new lawtu and rchabllitatinc old lawns write Mr Floyd R Hurray, of Hammond Tndiana No other plant food hat fives the result shown by Vigor a Ores was up within nine day after Untie You can have equal sueees with Vic oro for lawns, flowers, garden, shrub bery and trees Clean, odorees, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its cost U remarkably low Orlla Fruzier, 5 j TiliiukiRy 5bK4 iiay to cut on shared I Henry rhni pho 45F22 j FOR SALE Auto trailer house 8x24 or will trade for good sound band 5 i truck, g I Sjtuart Anderson StLObi a girls wrist waiva with a S heart shaped face S Devie Hammer 1UK oAboecu beaiis Joiiu h4 Si itt Company produot , FOR JSALEOil burning healing stove j lieaU urooms Emory Piununer 3FOR SALETwo worK martb wtabouL sliiiOO each, 7 and 12 yrs old Clay Musson, 23Go Pinckney Rd Phone 7220 Howell M FOR SALEHiural Russet late seed potatoes 125 bu Percy Ellis FOfl SALE2wheeltrailer in good condition, lVaHP gasoline engine, a double bed with springs and mattress, set of croame strips for 600x16 wheel Call after 6 or Sun Jack Wilson Hiland Lake r Continued from First Po e THE MICHIGAN MfftftOR The oomrnittee submitted recommendations both of which were approved, whereby the institute would sponsor training courses to be held late in the year at Michigan State College and would emphasize educ ational study through loan of techni1 books and literature by the Michigan State Library Lansing This mlormational and educational function, however, is not enough in minds of many county officials who look upon the institute as a defender of their interests and hence an agency to be utehzed to favor or oppose leg islation or political issues that are, in their sincere judgement, inimical to tiie welfare of local governments PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pnwfaey Sanrttrtom Ray If Dufrr, M, D Ptnclmev, MfUfna Of fie Hourss 2s6 to 4s60 P M 7t00 to tftOO fc M DR G R McGLUSKEY PENTT 112 Michigan Tefephonos Office, 220 eidee, 123 Evening by Appointment Hmroll, MMxlf an CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phono 19F12 Ptackney, Mich LAVEY HARDWARE , w 5 IFOR SALESeveral used house doors I will sacrifice Percy Ellis 1 FOUND Hub cap for Buick car ajUMIimMUlillllllMlllllHIIlllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIirHllhlllllllllllllinillllirHPIIIIll Dispatch Office 1 v 1i , , c FOR SALE 2 Jeraey cows 4 and 6 years old fresh W C Miller WM HENRY GROOMES Republican Candidate for SHERIFF LIVINGSTON COUNTY our Support wwJ be appreciated TO LET Twenty acres of land on shares Mike Pankroff WASHINGS WANTED Signing the report were four of the fivemembers who participated in policy discussions Albert Rlashtield, sec of Mich State lxi chairman Win Nestle Ithaca, pros Mich Sheriffs Assoc Allen Williams Ionia county road com and Gene Alloman, sec of Mich Press Assoc Michigans land Doom, a result c war inflation, may bring a headache to many investors, in the opinion of the agricultural committee of the Mich State Planning commission, un less the land is utelized according to is potential use At a recent meeting of the commission authorities of Michigan State college reported that a land use map has been compiled for each county in Michigan and that a copy is available at the office of the local agricultural agent I J These maps show the location of J plow lands not nw in farms and not suit Notice is hereby given that, Norman Lflable for farm use wel as the lo Reason, Paul W Curlett and Claude cation of existing farms that are not JH Kennedy Trustees have been em HERB SNEED Phone 183 07 , Qrnnej MM HowojL ntiiwifai Real Eateto tnartrnw, Brihamf City Lake and Ft PfyUtf A jlnoolntttp Lit Your Prooirly Wl Urn Bond Homo Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOi SetftLEfl All Workmilip MftMntayiS WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Suroot Howotl, Mlcbiffsvn MARTiN J LAVAN Attorn 4W Phone 13 Britiroi licit tfn PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PMoNfi 78TU Pincknoy, Mlonigan LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 rfneknoy, MHkignn NOTICE OF SALE VanWiitWe Vamkit Don W VinWinkfe Charles JC MriojM Attorneys at Law First State and Saving BAUU Howoll, Mienffor sw MeHiMMBMaMMpMtf 4tasawannt a P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AisoaUnce Servio Phpno 39 Pknckney, Michigs 3925 Monks Road, Pinckney AC Model B for continuation in recommended farm use Before you buy farm lands I FOR SALE Tractor 11 hole Bring Certificate Septic suit the county land use map is the tanks Steel, 300 gallon, Bathroomcommissions advice If it were heedand plunatdng supplies led, many investors will avoid needless grief and save many dollars powered and authoried to sell and convey to the highest bidder, the socon called the opera house property in the Village of Pinckney j Sealed bids will be received any V 4 I Howlett Bros, Gregory FOR SALE Late seed and eating i potatoes Russell Bokros COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June,744 DrJ George Pearson has sold at the corner of M 36 and Dexter road to Charles Skinner Mr and Mrs C J Clinsen Mr a and Mrs Ralph Clinton and baby and MIS Ruttman spent Sunday at the Olm Fishbeck home in Lansing MARRIAGE LICENSES antil you Reliable WOOL GROWERS Dort sell your woo know it true value Phone rr eso me for Mret informstVii I pp top market price on a grade basis JI will iaixUc your wnol under the Government Purchase Ian, where y you are guaranteed coiling price Lynn Hendee, Pickney, Tel 23F12 New electric ranges are now available We will make prompt delivery Johnson and Company, 209 South 4th Avenue, Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 5002 FCJ SALE, Coarse and fine wool faheep James Murphy I Council convened with the followPhone 32F11 ling members present Pres Kennedy, THE ARMY needs more scrap in Trustees VanBlarieum, S Dinkel rags, newspapers, magazines, old cars, Ross Read Absent Loll and G Dinkfor the boys el and Lavey We weigh and pay at your door The following bills were presented i tim and upto and including June 24 i 1944 All bids should be mailed to Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for The following marriage licenses wer issued at the COUJV chrk office last week Floyd MAlihyl 2 il moure v IIL i n i i r,,, i r the Trustees, Howell, Michigan, Leioy Warn r 2 j i Dciei Vaniroostenberghe, 2, Glendon Hoisington FOR SALE Petoskey seed potatoes, 1 per bushel, pure cider vinegar 50c er gallon, sanitary couch, 10 Harrison J Cooper, Unadilla town or farm A postcard calls us, Logan Papworth, Howell, Mich LAWN mowers ground and repaired Parkers Garage East Gd River H F Hemenway Jesse Richardson labor and mowing square 38 0 Pat Jefferies cleaning Park 12ou s Co supplies lOfi Dr ion a old ytewmg Chickens, 1 yr Hazel Chambers n rr r 7 3t H Shwlt Ray Duffy measels and Scat let Fever pigns 3 00 R Jt Carr, postage 300 H E Murphy, safety deposit JBox 220 Motion by S Dinkel, supported by VanBlarieum toi,ay bi 1 Ui Motion carried 1 Motion by Read supported by Van Blarieum to set tax rate it 8 inills to accept assessors roll and to instruct Treasurer, to start tax collection July 1st to Aug 15th Motion carried Motion to adour Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Terms of sale cash Ilon acceptance of bid 25 of purchase price to be paid in cash at IKcv ilaiance in can upon delivery of abstract and proper deed of con v,,i, s 1 The Trustees reserve the rijrht to reject any and all bids Dated June 14, 1944 Norman Reason I Paul Wg Curlett, Trustecss 1 Claude H Kennedy Ma 23 arjaret Kuth Sixou Cecil Jordon 30, H mire 27, IYnton Howcil, Lois Butts, 22 John Nichols, 21, Stockb Gullet 19, Gregory Otto Poulson, 48 Pinckney Hazel Chambers, 35, Pinckney Myron Richardson 28, Hamburg, Helen Wenderlein, 37, Hamburg n Mary , Brighton rouervill, , Howell oily, Virginia DorLerny Hcnc, 21, Traverse City ridge Alda SEERS AND SUCKERS BY JOSEPH DUNNINGER The famous mind vizard who has amazed radio audiences by tolling their most innermost thoughts exposes the fake spirit mediums who arc preying on our countries war dead Begin reading Seers and Suckers, nl the American WetVv Nvit this Suiuays Jue 1 JO issue to Sunday TimeSt i The DetiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiuiHiiiiiiiiinnniHMHtiiHMiiiiitinnuriiiiMKitiitiitii OPENING FOR YOUN OF Wanted WOMEN APPRENTICES OF 17 YEARS AGE AND UP PLANT TRUCKERS MATERIAL HANDLERS AND MACHINE OPERATORS AND OTH ER SKILLED fey AT use 666 TAET5 SALVE MOtf DftOM Established 1943 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank THE BEST WAY FOR HOME FOLKS TO HELP THE WAR EFF ORT IS TO BUY MORE AND MORE BONDS MEN TAL ENT FOR VITAL WAR PRODUC TIONt CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 8 A M, AND 5 P There are various types of loans off s crd one of which will surely meet IF YOU ARE NOW INTERESTED IN CONTRIBUTING YOUR your needs as an investor S The Series E Bond pays the largest return of all,being 29 ojo or in other M S words, you receive 4,00 in ten years s for every 3 00 invested now For S individuals only 5 The Series F Bond is similar only it B can be purchased by associations, etc S and matures in 12 years, s The Series G Bond pays 2 olo , S cashble six months after purchase ON THE HOME FRONT, TOO T toS IS IT This is the big posh yon have been waiting for This is the aero hour Our fightlag men are readyready to strike anywhere anytime anyhow BAR NOTSNG What about yomt Are you ready to match this spirit with your War Bond riirrhMhil Erery Bond you buy is so much more power behind the big push the push that will send Hitler and Tojo into oblivion Get behind the invasion drive Invest, MORE than ever before Double triple what youve done in any previous drive The job is bigryouve got to dig IY MORE THAN BEFORE I Howell Electric Motors Co t IIVIIVU MJM atfyng prices up to muturity date I H,IHIHIIIII Him HIHIHimmiMMIIIHligi Thcscries Note years and may be TELEPHONE 101 XM PIIA 245 EAST MAIN 5WWAHUMUI Fi Clark s GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZlm KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH s run for three used in order to pay income taxes after being held for two months These notes pay 107 00 interest if held to maturity, lesser rate if cashed before May be cashed in six months for other than tax purposes Then there are 78 ojo Certificates of Indebtedness due June 1, 1945 1 ojo Treasury Notes due Mar 15, 1947 2 oio Treasury Bonds due June 5, 195254 2 Treasury Bonds 196570 due Mar 15, Perhaps we can help you decide which issue is best for your needs McPllersM Stale Bank Money to loan at reason AD e Interest paid on Savings Book Time Certificate tt Deposit MdPhenon State Bank All deeoelU p to ,00000 ta ored by oar niembereliip te the eeV rsJ Depoeit rtte H4 KKA MNCKNEY DSATCH Worlnday JMe 14, 1S44 111 RLGlSTlcAiy pO duly i lllll II il fiuliiiay,Llie No u ei I lull I tfryr , Wto u,r V Ife V Sirorgest cf Perils aiid Year fibiry, Fats Day, I,UV LLECTION JUtY lit Notice is lu tiuy UVCJI that in conformity with the Michigan 11ioo iuV 1 ihe undersigned luwn , , , i IIIJI aii, d y, ex v C SUiiiity i mi a day ul any regular or special elect inn, receive for registration tin nanaOi any Ical VOILT in said iwp mo already registered who may apply To Me Personally for such registrat ion Provided, however, that I can cere ,, no names for registration during the time intervening between liii Twentieth Day before any regu lar, special, or official primary elect ion anl the day uf such election Notice is IK rby furthur given that I will be at niy home WEDNESDAY JUNE 21, 1944 The Twentyfirst Day lVydum bciuy tt Ivgal holiday As provided by Sections 27, d IVSI Michigan Kledion Lavs Revision of 1941 From 8 oclock am until 1 ovo K pm on each said day for the pur a i , I HI ii duly HI iv hat I a 111 Uiiiirii ehi lor ii ol till lw J, of Ill pohe of KKVIEWING the REOIH i and fciworn to s Wo Ill di ciUiii and tile l ein tee ul , and Stale of Michrat my polol lici uddi ss is t of Klblb NO P I a in in t now registered lor 1 fiicin a ml lhit I 1 n 1 i iiiii vi 11 is ha Hot a I I In joiiniiy election to 1 the day of I i 1 iilir,i ion I 1 1 U ll in 11 bo I lot lapaUie thi , i ppli 1 lion 1 that iK a lbida it for the purpo of in 1 ii rim my 1 1 , ist rat ion as a 11 LI i c a ia a 1 1 1 ndaii in wit h the ,t,i 1 11e, thai I make the following stnciicnts in com 1 ii lire u i I r l J11 Midi irlll i Heel ion La ,c , Kirr , Pirthpiace I ale of naturaliat , a I f iirUnir su ear nd affirm thii Uie answers wiveu to the ipies ,l com ei ning my qua lifieations as a e alor are true and corrcet in tv best of my knowledge find be lief Sianod Iahen Mihucrib ail a i a li 1 ct ieil ul hell ii j M in aim inai da idre ol i i r 3 13Luy J WASHINGTON, D C June JOFathers Day wiiich fnVs on Jr Vh 1044, will be a diTTont Iid of celebration of this event than in day be the war Thi year finds American fa one a cr te o l v t r Viir mot 1 re ai bd t o f i d The batiit e , i foV IatberS e b ,r i of and Vour C untrv beforx mo thw My commissiori ex 1 if Notary Public in and County, State of Michigan receipt of suoh uffidiAil specified herein, the dej k shail write ill he registration book the name of the applicant together with the other information required for aid Con 111 title t t, 01 tured here is Ted R Gamble, National Director of the Treasrs M ance Division, and his son, Ted R, Jr The youngster is pin a Pathyrosctte in hs dads coat land The rosettes are madfi of War Stanii rosettes on Fathers nay June 18 Buy a Bond for Fathers Day Father, himself needs no reminding and will s away from home and family and hundreds of thousands in uniforms ne Afrned Services oi our country N iy father are overseas D this years Fathers Day is Amer u s Salute to our Fighting Dads 1 f National Fathers Diy Committee, in conjunction with the United States Ti asury, is conducting a gigantic Fatij Bond Drive There is an earnest ai allabiding awareness to push on to vi ory in the observance of this years Fi hers Day Andevery move being 1 LiZiiaryt moYe oemg as quickly as possible and that n pl uied for the event is keyed to that War Bonds and more War Bonds take note of the holiday created in hit tec lwQU,hnS bonds for Fa ther s Day Tne family is being urged to remember Dawith War Bonds The nation is being asked to wear the Father Rosette, a flora decoration made oMjrar Stampsa gentle reminder to all that there is onlv one idea in anyone s mind for this vears Fathers Day and that is tho winning of the war as quickly as possible and that means War Rnnrts anH rn Tir T j TiiATIUN and KEGISTJKIXC such of the qualified electors in said TOWXSHIP as iALL iKO VAil apply therefor J, any village In wlm h the b 1 dHs no maintain regular o,fice hours, the village council of such village may require that the chrK of such village shall be at hij office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications or li gistration on Mich other days as it shall designate prior to the liut day for registration, not exceeding, be at my home Won, June 1 i, 144, Tues June 220 Ill and Wed Juno 1, 1 M4 front oclock a m to p m vOK liKL lKISTItATJ4X n IJKSOAL AIMMJCVIICKN The name of no person but rn ACTUAL Rfdent of Townsliin at the time of said rogistiiition, and ontitled under the Constitution, If re maining such resident, to vote at the , next election, shall be entered in ilu1 TOWNSHIP 2i registrytion book Although See 2774, Laws Relating to elections, Revisions of 1U,, The portion of application shown may apply for registration at time of applying for ballot, and gives form of Affidafit ho should make, Act i of PAI919 stipulates that In absent votees application for ballots ho still provides that an absent voter must state that he is a July oualifl led AND RRGISTKHMD elector Opinion of the Attorney lenornl is that acts KC and 0 must bo con fltruee to repeal the inconsistent pro vision of See 2 774 permitting absent registration AT THE TIME OF makirig application for an absent voters ballot This the absent voters application and affidavit for registration are useful only in cases where voter may mail these in, then make application for ballots later, after registry hs been cofploted herewith enclosed in backets should be crossed out when applying for 1 efifistration FORM OF AFFIDAVIT Eleanor Ledwide Twp Clerk SI ATE OF MICHIGAN, County of aDted June 122 lSt4 by this adapter and such applieaoi shall I li upon he doomed to dull and properly registered, Note11 this acknowledgement llk i, outside of t he State, the C rtiliele of tin Ilillll that the pejvOU i,i,iia the aeriowledgemit 1 a notary must he attached JiMilSTKVnoX OF AliSlbVril UY OATH If any whosename is not rfaI tend hall offer and claim the right t Vote at any elecun or primary eleetion and shall, IVDKJ OATH M i e tliat he or idle js a resident sue piei i n and has resided in UK DAYS next preceding such election or primary ehc of Ins lar residence and that e or she possesses tile oilier ialifications of an elector under the constil ution and that, owing to the sickness of bodily infirmity of himself or iiiiii meni her of his or her family, or owing to his or hor absence from the township on public business, or his or hor business, and without intent to void or delay hla or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last two Jays provided bylaw for the registering of electors pre reding such election or primary elect ion, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or uhn shall then be permitted to vote at such election or primary election If such npliration aballl wilfa n in sab matter false statement ui,ty f Perjury , mpilPM LaWo ,rvi HMlvo to nv r bips anrj cities forco ia nstation n townships lie s Seel S,, O l t If a b 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, 1944 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3e40a5c8c4a6c37224a65ba783f6ba1c.pdf 7fc537e5accf0c38b507ff2496b43949 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. m Vrtsmetf TT The PlncsafDypritnli, School Notes tJSrSJSES AM LAKE SCHOOL TRIP to qowWmSit so JSk TSI culass WSP mciucung a number fcy tneSdamSeitor vote iltehiJ1 13 wft from, aawson Redfc vK WsdaMday June 14 1950 Borne 175 members of the Masonic order, including d number tore the voters crawled out oi Church Notes Mary CglMfe Cfeurcb Jtacksay, Jfficniaam IBV FHALBERT JSSbtfTT ,, Sun Masestf30 6m Ml 11301 in Baseball Motes TKCOUNTY LEAGUE Current Comment More leoardinq displaced Pindmey won their second con sons The1 st bunaav hv hM wtri,, nes naa a j test Sunday by beaunq baiinefwriteup on them last 9th week by kVJll He cataTfcS DcUinewSi 2W 0 their biennial cocqoas DeadlineWhere thw wtadtEL rSSEfSH come5enc J rocwievI wwy lot candidates i nSuntiljuiv 3 n tJw umSS Cascades Masonic temple Sat aftrnoanl trifara pepbom and several Detyoitienna Wed 7 p oi qot 4 tuft fcrsl iicimvmiLow ripTTT 416 ,Iiexa lodge, attends the 4 ftird dernniui to 1, j SaZpc2r ,, men wmoobJas S521iiSSS eXGrcis and a Wi Aroastham ainner was seryf CONGl OOM CHURCH fiiftL IV0 miU 10 Vears okl Batue Creek a under, directionof Wineton 11 fcli r , Sec of State Aiger and Cong was next,where they saw the Baughn Rev MoLucas gavethe CiiakftSSr uLPS10 LnTrSt bir ganctuary and the ell invocation George Gaffer W oSSJShJS Nkte pained industriously and report and Post factories Then Kola M presided Shorttalks were T TCwiS and Pinacasy pitchers b or sponsors are Ioooal iburroughs puched i mningXhlatS aSv or Pinckney ana went out witnjlt takes years beior a 2SS ttie score t a to 2 he walked can get on the lit a 1 big crowds that delight the lad ies preparing church suppers However the voter in trie held xnazoo where they visited t he Vegetable Paper Parchementr Co At Wolfe Lake they saw the SSfff hsh hatchery and the sand couldn t name the candidates if dunes at Saugatuck and South you asked him to Haven and had a swim in Lake It is a forgone conclusion Go Michigan ITL HoUand they went Wilhama wjUvbe the Dernocrai HeinzTHddt pknit nominee With so many aspir Wed w m MuskJ ants the Republicans are at disadvantage Various attempts have been otaafe to raise issues against the governor such ahis dismiss al of Gen Kunzig high priced mar of the Ilguor contol comm, his demand fox more taxes and the influence of labor in his ad ministration These are all straw men or the,successful nominee will make his own plaacrmv Meantime the governor continues to keep serene, wear a bow tie and call square dances He has also Joined about every fraternal and social organization m the state ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs Mary B Kennedy announ ces the engagement of her daugher, Rita, to Thomas Howe jr, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Howeo of Portage Lake Both Miss Kennedy and Mr Howe are graduates of Pinckney high sQoLThe latter is employ ed at yanoven Ann Arbor given by Wnv Johnson W M of Trilium lodge, Clawson, Zonc Fisher P M,, Kenneth Landstrom, t sec and Wnv Wilson S W of RedforcL The visitinq MasonV were introduced Most of the visit j ors are employed at the FordL Rouge plant where one of tha49ua fflifl Mfttda candidates works After the duv ner the MM degree was exempl 2 the hrst winch with an nor ave bahne a run They got 1 the second on 3 errors Pinciaiey M M , cored the d jJeawidge walk MTf Merwin Campbell land Palmers hit and tied it the 6th on hits by Jones, C Ukuk and Uarrow Iney went ahead amui 6 8ln cn 1 bV ivey and IfliOO i,s but 1 tied iJ UP the JJtg 9th4Burmizer was hit, he reached PAVALRY MLNftONTTE rifv ftac Beucfty, tas, jynu,H,H 1145 L aad mcntns betore a berth is ayailabie to iemBythen tneur sponsors nave moved away or or no ioaqer wUlinetp sponsor themWhtn tne DP reach Detroit thy are unabie to speak English and haye oaiw rLiJL1106151 lne Motional Catholic Weliare has stepped in c PiCtur and turned over bt ALberrus school at St Aubin heVstoTe copi hed with Ih Wayne countyJ1 Supi Marvin Shirey Tored on Maimers hit ifpw their last stop Masons assistinq in the work In 800 FTR fTey , AB RH wi ade bookthev Livingston lodge has a busy Meetings Wedfewidqe lb 4 2 1 Gli 6r Palmer, ss j Clark, c They saw the furnitune museum in Grand Rapids The tal qt Lansing was and by use of a guide , ,, saw many interesing things On onth ahead Thursday, night, 4JUii M the trip they stayed in motor thev go to Stockbridge to work TaRf waaU L court big and small hotelsThey MM degres strawberry gkn Jfcaoon p Bible aveycf had weiner roasts, picnic dinn shortcake dinner will be servedSSS Jiiil0 J1011 PThe Burrougiis ers, cafeteria style and plain er 700 p m home cooldna On June 22, a special meeting The trip was sponsored by the t000 work 2 tot degrees PTA and the children earned all , Jff 23iS miJlauAis S held to elect a toernber of T w won to rain closinq program Sun 1130 after ittole mernory and puppet drama of story of Good Samaritan An the money Those who went were Mrs Nelson Miller, teacher Barbara Miller, Prudy Robinson, Bilty Wood, Bruce Helms, Ken neth McConnell invited Ypsilanti The master ana past masters havte a vote the, all nor Thy father board of general purposes atJJ 8 v Sermon Saline ,, We Id services at county inIT hrmary Sun at 3 p mVacation fJld WiX9n Bowere dropped jjand Canheid as shelter for them Works throw and scored on ato Uve and stay in Simce Nov mint by handail In the 9th after 11 1848 312 people have been 2 were out Ledwidge singlea and housed here untU jobs are Puad for them Rev Fr Walkowias is head of this but Mrs Glinski, a retired police woman 0 mqr She speaks 5 languages 0 J The DPs are not allowel to brinq 1 1 any money into the countryThe 0 0 only way to get money is to firing 1 3 things here to sell So many 0 J brinq Swiss watches which are U 1 very salable Many are ill when 0 2 they arrive, mosly with stemaoh U 0 J ulcers The county pays heir hos AB R HI31 kut hi most cases they 3 l n Pawi e county when they j ones, rf C Clark, p Oaxrow, 2p Good, it j bowers, 3b 5 4 3 2 4 2 4 4 4 nanaall, 3b mm JAIL OPEN The liar Jail at Howell wiilbej open lor inspection Sqtand Sun p m, June 17 and 18 It will open for business next week It has the latest style iail equip ment bunks for 21 inmates,livinq room for the sheriff,ofhces,drivers license room, consultation room, booking room, vagrants room,2j oar garage and 4 rooms in the basement for county offices On June 30 three MM decrees 1 J acc 2er ib are listed This will complete the S2SUP W1 Part Selklr 2D work until Sept at which time a 8 101 hynm 5 Sun first and 2 second decrees are JJ bZ 113 CrroupAll invitlisted i Otto Poulosn willpla the drums and Arlah Phillip, the pi i araAllen ,Jeirich of StoCkbridqe, TWO SOFT BALL GAMES FRLjsong leader, will be our guest , The two soft bal games sched will JrGrputM uled to be played here, last Fri Ton cHiSKJS fa reCreat The two balgames scd JTWTSF JP day were rainedcJTatawWS and played here wis week, June, 16 lat Veterans Memorial Field The rosdick, p Ciemems, cf riiinqer c 4ush, u iayior, rf burini2cr 4 U 3 U 2 U 4 U 4 U a i u 2 1 U 4 U 1 1 U 1 qet jobs Unable to talk English lhey can read streei maps and memorize street names by sound The school buildinq houses M20 DPs daily until jobs are found u,for them Although there is a state law rw A anci heavV penalty aqainst the Utaei acores were Webberville I ie TSSf8 ir Micbiqan o, rowiervme i Wuliamston bj7 IHiSSp m wC Laiibuiq diuckmiaqe ii V,ebb J8 Sj1 Sheriff rem Wo Ma stations and d SME MNEYI rvuie vrw 4 Uieisea conllioaled a larqe amounl oi fPinckney Cubs will meet Ham I am twentyfive cents Pinckney plays Mason hereliireworks and arrested he two burg here at 730 p rn and the 1 am not on speaking terms f next Ouauuv at 23U n m mn gginq tnem Warrants ftnekney VFW will meet the with the butcher ii uiiuuv JU p m Wm asked lhe 1QW bannma Dexier 1 0Wftickgv am too small to buy a quart, 1th 8ale of hreHDrkks was passera door prizes will be awOTcftd oi ice creajn SOFT BALL NEWS jed some year ago, owing to the L It is planned to have these I am not larqe enough to pur Lae soi jDa league lastjmanv persons, mostly children games each Friday night, in chase a box of candy jweek the Shenan team beat injured in shooting them oh Lock July a donkey game 4s schedul I am too small to buy a ticket to fteaaer u to b ine losers got Jaw resulted in many cases and ed There will also be a gama a movie all their iuns Uie lafrxnuug booeach July 4 saw a hug death Madge Jack up the backstop irescreeaed and VJ tJ Madge Jack of Pinckney wa8 the grass cutAlso a load of clay It is heated by a combination one of the 366 Graduates at Mt drawn on the infield It will pro oil and gas fired boiler which Pleasant Normal last Saturdav Ibably be sprayed for mosauitps, aiso heats the court house by she had majors in psychology t rm underaround DiDina SVStem innd crwnmar J , between two girls teams I am hardlytt for a tip butHarrow nit a njmw run batteries The field has been cleaned believe me when I qo tolor bnehan hob Darrow and church Sunday, I am consider,iwitcneu ior neuder, Don Am ed spme jftibneyl buqrey and Mike Carr Wed niqnt LUnkel Peat tfae Jeff leys team 40 to 14 Joe Lavey him 3 home runs Albert Mrost Elaine Jarvie l EUGEtfE WILSON toll Organisations can sull however qet a permit and have fire works displays if properly super vised ka and Dick Darrow one each Batteries tor Dinkel D Axnrjur an underqround piping system, and commerce and a minor inD K DEDICATION i Pttrtona , t , t Tnwr sociology a a mmr m The Phlhp Uyingston Chaptertvgf 7b losmelll, NEW PIONEER OFFICERS i , D A H dedicated the markeis ea Bngineer died qey and Mike Carr for leifreys Henry POrth of Menominee is, j Q O F, GRAND LODGE Tuesday on the graves of Claud ASP so Byron in bob Dariow and iwitcheil , ius Britton sr and his soClaud iJLh11 i OtnOAL STANDING We continue to be surprised at he ease with which these school the president of the Wolverine ,1US j,lluwll Bl mm um swu wmuu nu iMichigan Telephone Pioneers The affairs of theOcid Fellows IiUs fr, revolutionary and lfa12 SSJr8 of of America , iOrand Lodge of Michigan hay soldiers The same proaram pub who i18 Ihre ls 180 a Dinkel 5 0 100 Elected in a mail Iballot ojthe j aoen into circuit court in Iaa hshed lot week was earned out LrA 5obert of Reaaer 2 3 400 TPAs 4,000membephip in Michham county Ted Thompson, pubXCept that Louis Beeson, sec of JlJ f godchildren, Shelian 2 3 400 loan, Orth is the Northern Diyis jlisher of the Wiliiamston Enterthe Mich Historical Society , ,Uler6 oi Dundee and Jefreys 2 3 400 ion traffic supt for the Mich ieU prise, is grand master He removspoke Owing to the rain a tent wSWler M2Zmk5aline and CramesMon Jeffrey vs Shehan Telephone CQ , led LoweU Paterson of Flint, longwas set up over the grave Miss J 1 Wednesday Dinkel vs Header , New divisional vice Pre81us j Jt lV frm office The Francis Huntington of the Howell J Jr1 Z Monday are Detroit, Mary L BeachNorth cause of the action is said toDAR fainted during the cwePf01 eRevli CONCERNING SCHOOL BOARD em,Rlith GHaynor, Menominee I have been the insistence oi PattUony and Dr Ray Duffy had toCowtm ciucnqf Burial in Arbor CANDIDALS AND SCHOOL Central Leonard Scratch, Sagi erson, the books be audited, hebe called naw Southern Arthur Neil jr claiming there was a 16,000 shortage Thompson says this is impossible Circuit Judge Marvin Salmon Grand Ranids Eastern Jesse Pet ers Pontiac Lowell Johnson and J M Cie land, Detroitwere named secre has rSSued an order directing tary and treasurer, respectively Thompson to show cause why The organisation is composed he should not be resrcdned from of men and women who have, remong Thompson been in telephone business for years AUCTION SALE I will sell the complete house hold furnishings of my late moth crest cemeterr ANNOUNCMfNT Mrs Mary Wiedman of Port age Lake announces the engage er Mrs Nellie Nasi, at public chuer daughter, Barbara auction at the Stewart Anderson l Aiin hg son f Mr and home at 210 West Majn St in Pinckney on SATURDAY JUNE 24, 100 PM Mrs A J Shaw o Dexter CmCUIT COURT NEWS In circuit court last week the charge of rape against Wm BuchoU was changed to indec ent Uberties and he pled guUty Sentence was set fpr June 15 Charles and Arthur Riley and Eugene Thurman charged with larceny pled guilty and got 15 j There are 50 percent fewer for months probation est f so far his year and 75 In three assumpsit suits Robert percent less loss Lampeonwas givefTa judqement Michigans progress in devel 8 rooms of furniture CONSERVATION NOTES The largest fish loss of the sea son is reported at Manistee due w tp dumping paper mill waste mTErSlSCASH le , MYRON DUNNING, Prop Fishina license sales are 29 Brt Wylie, Auctioneer percent less than last year and Leland Grantr Cterk state park atterldance 11 percent less Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs w ,w P, ww w SPECIAL COMMUNICATION consisting of electricrefrigerator Y wlU go to Stockbrldqe electric ranqe, bedroom, hving gp BluSa7 Jun715 iofc 2 room and dining room suites,rugsSV M Degree We will leave flf Phillip Sprout were the Charles Soule family of Howell, the Edwin Sprout family, Ann Arbor, Rob ,, , A , ,, ert Hoflr Mrs Brown and the against L Bowers for 1099ag oping modern fosest fire fight James Lee family of Lansing const George and Glen Lucas forteguipmpst will be featured Junej The Gerry Bchman, Lloyd Hen 173875 andRaymond Slanker 14 and 15 at forest fire fight dee Ambrose Kennedy and Earl for 81158 , meeting at Grand Rapids, Boschei families spent Sunday May Bassett was 9iven a drvtor Mnn, ja the the Detroit Zoo ce from George Bassett No admission fees or pafking The Misses Alberta Dinkel and ees are collected at any of the Mary Martin called on the latt bondinq issues carry Flint voied a 7,UUuUUU last week by a ii to i majority Oi course there were circumstances hereCharles Mott, riint, miiiionair offered a qiit of Won LMI Pet l,UU0,UUO t0 the Flint echoois it the issue was approved It is the first school buiiidinq program approved in Mint in 21 years, riint came in tor much censure several years aqo when they voted down a shool buiiainq pro qram There is hardly a school in this section theft has not gone into the buildinq proqram amd ELECTORS OF THE PINCKNEY I those that have not expect to COMMUNITY SCHOOLS JULY 10th, 1950 1 Election of school officers wil be by petition as proviued ior in Section 15, as amended by Public Acts of 1949, No J, Chapter 131, School Code 2 Petitions may be obtained from Mr Eric Kosef Secretary of the Board of Education or from Mr John Burg, treasurer of the Board of Education 3 Petitions shall be filed with the Secretary of the Board of Educ fore June 15th, 1950 4 No elector shall sign the pet ition for more candidates for each term than are to be elected SPECIAL COMMUTATION Mich 60 state parks A camping There will be a special corn eeof 50c is charged munication of UvingBtc Lcogee No 76 F and A M on Tfcuraday evening June 22 to work two iwSofuveW M W IP W Curlett, SecY a E S NOTICE 8pecial meetinq oi, Ptodkaey O on Friday nigh June 16 lor ininanaa Secry wldorAkron, Ohio pent ItijS ArmyA Force 5KT Arnbucgey of Pinck cA to Oka Bishop of Fawns should be let alone No permits will be issued by dept to persons rearing thern Uve trapping skunks is finish ed at the Rose Lake station A smoked herring lures them in a trap and a meat all containing a drug stupines mem until they can be examined 50 pine seedlings consisting of red and jack pine were sent to North Africa where a reforesting project is taking place at the U Pinckney Comm t Tom Howe had an operaSt hospital Ann Arbor Aa wk tionfar appendicitis operatioo at ers mother Mrs John Martin, in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs ttWestwood and daughter, Mrs Russell Ludwigof Texas were Sunday callers the Albert Dinkel borne AHen Dcnd oi Detroit called at the Albert Dinkel home BaAltolMrGfeM Haas, 18, was ir the motorcycle races at EowIeryftlet PWlfi Newton, 30, MarsrSunahd races at Ionia S Albans, yU Patricia Bennett next Sunday, 18 Brighton Roger Jenson, 25 Mr and Mrs Emmert Wid Brighton, Marjarie Holmes 22 roever were In Detroit Monday Brighton Mrs Lucius Doyle, sons, Jim Pinckney at 600 p m 700 diner e By Order of the WM P W Curlett, Sec NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annnattoeeting of Pinckney Ccmunfcr Schools, School 5 Each petition shall be siqned District Number 2 fractional Pua by not less than 25 qualified nam Township, sUvingston Coun electors of the district ty, will be held aTthe Pinckney 6 School electors must be ffighchool o the 10th day of a A citizen of the United States July A D, 1950, at 8 oclock p b Twentyone yrsof age or over PLfomtjJ yy9 Acting cResident of Michiqan 6 months ONE TRU8TEE for a term of three prior to election years, and for the purpose of dA resident of the school district transacting sudfc other businessI at least 20 days, next proceedas may lcrwiityy come before ing the election ihe trend ot the population is country ward and ejryone de sires a home with Several acres of landAs roads and transporta tion get better and better this trend will increase The people oriqlnally came from the soiland the crowded conditions and con qesrion of city life were omly accepted by them because theyhad to Now this in chanqed The Republican Old Guard is ation Mr Eric Rose, on or be1 inclined to be enthused over the fine showinq by GovWarren m California last week who ran on oth Jemocrat and Republican tickets for US senate W see small comion for them in his Victory He is one of the outstand ihq liberals of the nation and is more Democratic than the Democrats themselves California under him has enacted more progressive leqislation than any other state in the nation H has absolutely nothing in common with such GOP diehards as Senators Toft, Wherry and HickerisaMmeetiao ,J7 Eligibility to membership onJloper I 3rd day of June, 1950 the Board of Education I Rose Secretary, Board Any gualified elector in the of or Stanley oriand, 20FoW mentioned Pinckney Community Schools, whose, name appears on the assessment roll and who is the owner in his own rjght of the property so assessed shall Child delinguencv is favorite topic with speakers but as yet Utile progress has made in sow mg it Detroit papers carried the pictures of3 teen age girls las week who slugged a woman at and Jack with Mrs Lucius Smith and daughterEdluWnlended the graduation exercises at Assumpt ion college, Canada, Sunday Mas Smith Mrs Fred Nieman of St Clair Shores and Mrs Norman Mealey of4 JMc were Thursday school office quests of Mr and Mrs Henry HaucSr be elgible te election or appomt and robbed her of 50 ment to office in said school dis 200 a mas she was on her way Wet proriaed that where a hus home from work The girls a, band or wife own propery loint mitted spwtdkg ttie ly regardless of the name boyfriends,oMrddna on4Jf which appears in the asiBess and blamed liguor foreir act ment roll, if otherwiss so cruallf The 3 haye police records ed, each shall be be elgible to , election or appointment to Mrs Mory Jane Tasch enter allied some Jriends at a Pate cjatcttoa MISSl ru Via H V V f , KfKmjstiit tavffm w W r v Jf N In Michigan the gome of golf is gaining in poplnrii every year Its a healthful, companionable game And its The American Way1 after reaching the 19rhv Hole to relax and enjoy a cool, sparkling glass of Michigan brewed beer i For beer is the kind of bevefcge Americans like It belongs to pleasont living, to good fellowship, to senible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs to our own American 52 yn a STA heritage of personal freedom OOeet Oem0 tMfOp i r Michigan Brewers Associatio 7J71t Francis Palm Building Detroit 1, Michigan g r i vrfev tm 14 1M9 Training Station Paul Strawhecker pi Grand Rapids spent the week end at Ona Campbell home HQOHBOBJlfG NOTES Married in the Muniih M E chucxa june 4 Margaret Fold of Munith to Hichard Urosshans at PjaUtfleld MUtoa Glenn of Pkdnneld died at highland far Hospital last week, iuneral at late name witn burial in Moitnweet StocJcbridie cemetery, Pofltmcoteri Rebrt Beid and wife at wegory and Al Lehman ad at Ittociutiaae aneodea the peettnaesem eenvesiUen a the boo last week Floyd Uiiywhinte of Gregory suftered a stroke last week Miss Doris Kyan daughter oi Mr and Mrs heece Gudih oi BenUeyLake graduaed from the Mery School oi Nursing, Ann i Arbor last weekk The Capital ,City Wrecking Co Lansing havia been awarded a contract to wreck ne county jail at Howell ior 1475 They will do the iob in 10 days The hearinq in the case oi Claude Jackson oi Fowierville charged with setting his iarm home on tire was held beiore Justice trie Singer oi Brighton last week The evidence was deemed insufficient and the char es dismissed Miss lune Amo, a PinckneV llieeter IHEATKR WlC tK JM U 14 11 Betty table Victor Mature g Harris Beguwnd Gardner let, Hm it, 1 WABASH AVENUE ti teasajDoier Jaee If, If Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnett m DE8EBT VIGILANTE tlO MAN Of BBS OWN Lund Qiujoe Baft Ba Banes and PeJOBrlen en A DANGEROUS PROFESSION Sandey, Monday, Jene It II Sunday snow 215 p a Coot THE THIRD MAN f rTtteeSrrTTSe It, SB GUILTY OF TREASON A Omasa ftontet Charles Blekioid Paul Betty and DQMm UfUBfiUO 8un Shows 3 r Test Wed, TW Jne C3T iTHE OTJTBffDRS feel McCrea, Ariene Dahl Barry Sullivan Shows at 7tl3 and Stlft Joseph Cotton, Vaul Orson WeUes Trevor Howard Tuee,, Wed ,Tbta , June 21, 22 23 Bhxr Crosby 1 ComingA Ticket to Tomahawk Ctoderellla AVON mCATEU Friday, samtday, June 11, 17 DexterTheatre BIDING HIGH f HOME QI gAN ANTONE 1rttk A Ktttical Wetleni with Coleen Qtay Charles Bicldord Rov Acu Mt hiqh school graduate of 1949 and Trances Gnmrd, Gharlei Gleason fty Veriyn Horton of Fwlerville Hovon ana Cartoon KAZAN were married at the HfwU Pf A ndnre of e Morth Woods with byterian church May 24, by Rev Geske Sapt Harlan Johnson of he Brighton school has informed ewmews IIVUII Vj Sunday, 1eeday Juno II SO the reorganiled school paid that, DKXTEB MK3HOAN I 1 GREAT SINNER Stephen Dunne, Lois Maxwell I and SSoro a white shepherd dog he will not withdraw his resigna tion The Stcckbridge pestofecee has closed their stamp window Sat urday afternoons from won on but patrons can get their mail The McPherson Oil Co of How ell has purchased the Fowler ville Oil and Gas Co The Briqhton firemen are listing floats for their July 4th parade Stephen I Roth, attorney qeneral was the speaker at the Bright on commencecment The Ann Arbor Merchants, the, girls league team will play their home games at Brighton his year on Sat, and Sun nights The JUr CoftdiSoned Friday, Saturday, Juno II 17 Two Swell ftctane far fhe f ty oi LlTingitoa, At a eestfen ot natd Coort held e HeMto Ottoe hi City al Bowoil in said ocounty on the 5th day oi Juno A, D, 1850 fnooatUom Hbua B Sodlh fudge si fee ttottet el Eototo of Mkbsel Lavoy doooaood Adrten Utvoy baring Hold in eald court hit petition proylng that the odnin iotttrtioft c4 told ootato be grontod to hunto Adrian Lavoy or some aaor oultablo ponen It ii OrdorodThat the 3rd day oi July A D , 1850 al ton oclock in tho forenoon, el oaM Probale otBco, be and U hennj eppointod er hearing told pet moo, u to Further Ordered That pubHU oi a copy oi the order once each week far anee enseeoerfe weeks pietloui to aid doy oi hearing hi the Ptucknoy esWuKBi fl sssnrsNflsssssma ssssswnlH wssstt ssW chculated If ssdd fTnusSf A Bjue Q0TT nvesi sntai OekwlB PsfehaB MdQo at Piobaio Begtottz oi F A Dnona tttonlng Greaory Peck Ava Gardnir with a skfopo supporting cast i Comlngt Songs ci New Mexico Ceiet hy trtrfimloi j OpeexnUon Hayli Welt aney Annual Aeadeny Award 1 Meyies Are Better Than Evwr SALUDOB MIGOS SCUDDA HOO, SCUDDA HAY Ilune Rcnrers, Walter Brenncav Show 7 and 830 pm Sunday, Monday Juno It, It tandey shews t MS, t,ll p B THE YELLOW CAB MAN Comedy Starring Bed Skelton, Gloria DeHaven Tuoe, Wed Thur June 21, It 23 SANDS OP IMA J1MA Jolm Waysv John Agar Adele Mara Forest Tucker Cartoon Tono Tom If owe OniHBXfsnttniiouiiisirs31cck Hand feCabal and M Toad Young Man with a Horn, Dunga Din Plumbing Water Ssrtmi eta Stanley Oinkel sa v Jtt New and Used Eurniture For Rouse Beeping and CottagesOiaye enough to furnish two hesaes complete and have lots leiL Dishes and pans, vacuum cleaners, bedroom living rokn and kitchen sets, rugs and runners, pressure cooker, roasterjots oi odd chairslce boxes, gas electric ranges aad many items too numerous to mention EA9wan Free Parking Nellie Gardner sang is sob Supt LPDoylt talked fl sWhool NOTES OF Si YEARS AOO The Juniors gave he Seniors a Spirit Mrs Kittle Bulltt left Iqpt week to Califo h Mrs Howard Render m Bedford gave a shower last week lor Ada Smith oi Marlon who will marry Frank White oi How ell this month Zita BriTham underwent am op eration at the Pinckney fan, last Tuesday I 30 friends oj Gertrude on 47 Years Ago Fred Travis and family ol St Johns who bought the Mowers Iarm at Portage Lake have now ed into a cottage at the Bluffs Mr Younker of Ypsilanh works the farm The Misses Jennie Hose and Franc Burch have gone to Mack inac Island to work Katie Harris and John Walsh o Webster were married at St Josephs church Dexter, last wk A postcjffice has been establish ed at Lakeland with N Saunctai as postmaster Fannie Teeple, daughter i a Mr and Mrs Steve Teeple wuss married to Mr Harry, Warner ol Jaakfon Wed Rev Mylne attictcniny, Georcria Gardner closed her Mfcal in District No2 Unadilla on Frtddy, Teeple Hardware now have 10 carloads oi coiJ in transit this war Rube Finch Is building an 10 It addition on his barn C L Grimes and wile ate do nusBO ur wiwuu AMW I The Juniors gave the Seniors a gave her a surprise June Bertram Hoey, 14, son ot Mr reception at the Congl churchher 11th birthday tand Mrs John Hoey of Websterpcalors Tues night Vera Kellen i Funeral services wsn M drowned a Base Lake Sunday berger introduced, the toasteist USE PLENTY OF BUTTER Hurt was the advice ttfenthe June bride when the ooootioood her mothorinlew ss tt what Jim liked to eat sws weseje Md the andertundiruj mother of the sroami I hope Jim sever hint jour ooekinf iont like mother need to make bat Vm ekd mrsBked hk home and the lood I bsvtaerreii , I Tlearaed eadythankgoodtmoi that batter adoVs iavor asd met to mod which can be obtained k no other way Of eoorae, I me demy of other dairy predocts, too They have a flavor all their own, are mB of nourhhrnent andeaiy on the pockethook si Bur9lars entered the Howlettre88 NeUie Jones Robert Stack Clothing Store at Howell Monday , Qay a toast lo the Seniors night and go away with cashic Victor Bourbonnais one to aoods amotmttog o 5000 Hamburg vill ectrtc hgbts a w Vfte ttoit Edison Co aalgbjectwas the High Scnool DrCU Sigler The School and the CommunityReyJr McQuiB en The Value oi an EcUwxrdan 23d8ffT JT II mm mg silver piating, Frank Boykm is moring hie blacksmith shop to Chflson Funeral services were heldr J 1 Jn Monday for Mrs Marcellus ehwcht at ParsylUsv Monks who died at the,home of J61 Jfuifr7, her daughter, Mrs VYm, Moron tended the HanWalsh wedd in Defroit ins at Dexter last week John Dinkel and family are an , Anna Donovan and Jhomae a two weeks trip to sBouz City, Iowa Bert Young who died in Detroit was brontht lere for burial Tues JCJowmoahai fiB ed from me Cheat Lcssse yell were married at Jackson Ic week r i i Jlie Gardner dosed JmiJZ F J4 scho I in the House district Fri Ypm Kormaf last week He Tmve ere so riitufSmw for Milk ii tfttturt pwiidtt tSmn ieia sirtrntoii end The BEST COOKS use PLENTY afBUITER JO N Michigan MiUqFrodacen Asgoclatiott ISfiOOBakyFt m ir y6 A11 Frkter He wfll ptttcsse at Hough Arbor last week, Verontoa was ton, MJch ataraduate ,t j iwrdWaot aS30D twite thedischarge Tolm Fohey fconily agend daee ,01003 Nova 4 vatoatia 1 man aqednst WS Holmes fat skndrmv mSmsmamsVmmVa 4w4 mSummUlmmmmm OZ Bernm Then Hrdmes mttfl ffin demon o3e deal and ivAtfv i r v AtV frqsAtss Q aj 1 r 1 iiiiiinPlfBlliliil m iIII ir ,fMri V g3U aaa BJiUrallUfffiiVJgUKyXmH vjW w K, ,i y7 iiA SI iW aw fteftodtotr WBIe ltJWO r yrjVr HIT jtoi K Groceries, Dry goo ds Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie KennetfyV Gn Store 10WEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGAS1APPAN Range Entered m tod act ol March 3 1177 , w matter at PftstaMce 114 SaHojjUJSt 2 Subeatlpooa PUPS fUS Fttg W grig PMbWrtwr Murray Kennedy is buiidinq a new porch pn his borne on N Mill St Lawrence Hobey is workinq at the Vans Oil Station this sum mer A qanq of men from Detroit are here puttina in the new bowlinq alleys They are stayinyat the John Cook home Janet Lundeen oi Detroit spent I the week end with Lois Shirley Mrsa Meda Henry entertained the Conql Ladies Aid at her J home last Thursday afternoon Rosalee Nash is workinq at Argus, Ann Arbor this summer, Barbara ds at the South Haven Camp and Aljce Gearhart at the Dexter Vokcr Miss Ruth Kennedy oi Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the Charles Clark home Mary Marqaret Clark is work ing in Cory Druq Store and Nan Ledwidqe and Jack Jeffreys in Robinson Soda Bar Mrs Roy Fisher underwent a serious operation at Detroit Os teopaihic Hospital, last week Mr and Mrs Bert Benham of f Birminqnam, Alabama calied at the M Darrow home Sunday The latter spent the eveninq at home of Mrs Cieo Callum oi Strawberry Lake Mrs Ian is Raker and 2 child dren of Syracuse NY are spend inq two xneeks at the Roqer Uxi Home The Leo Bettys family ot Walled Laxe were week end were week end quests Mr and Mrs tMaynard Clark who have operated the Robin i n g0Qa m pafit year nav Gus Ledwidqe is home fromJqone tQ Manchester The Robin Notre Dame University for thehave taken it over again summer and Nan from Adrian Eddie Hartman ot Detroit and J o v PIV , iss Norma Roberts oi Fowler Mr and Mis R K Elliott were viUe were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Scan Gentile GOODBYfc TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ILIMINAIES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS 2 SXW5 m fW TALM mz c,ar irswKMKmiiitiiuii No mora aajwuta uaasotthy pumping ORtftftgftitf up of coupooJijMfttU tonki MOPOS POOltgrOM traps ond cloogod linos Horot Ko most rtliobto and lalii method M liqotfy dlttohro ond saponify grooio iludgo hair, ctoth and OHior organic tolidi This lodfo chomical guorantoot quick and aft cunt rotuhh 12 to 16 hojr NO SHUTDOWN ot pool or tank ftcwy whi hmicol it working 5, 10 15, 14, 0, wd 76 ONTAtNttS Caaao PoL Off Its Off tatfoj 0ff Uf uuu oo, IN i 00 rtt Myron Lakeside tr Rush LsJce COAL TOR ffwffi WTO YOUR FAVORITE Flia run wtXT WJNTER WE AREDEUVERING EVERY DAY CALL DEXTER 2 6 8 1 t HOE Y SONS in Linden and Fenton Monday Mrs Georqe Meabon jr spent the week end in northern Mich Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee attended the 500 club rrtaeiinq at W H Clark, retired Grand Trunk aqent here who has been liviuq in Lindefewas brought here Thursaay by Linden Masons at 4tntomtict instantlighting bttTntrg removable porcelain dip trays Vbualite oven with git daw and oveq light t4hour dock rith buOtin K rMU,,, ur i Wrtwii I AAursaay oy iinaen iviasons UL sSidw toS request and placed in care ounay tii, rrrii ot Livinqston lodqeHe is now at tt wS ztSlan hnm all the Howell Convaieflcenr Home rl T I1 Piana are completed for Detroit spent carina for him He is necjly 96 w ww cruwii s Hyeojg 0ii cu WqS granted,a life Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh OhMy Aching Feet I Other night juat a I was aettling feet, and before it waa over, darn down with a book and a melfow if I waant actually njoyin my actually ffnjoying my glass of beer, the wife calls down, Belt, Going back next week, too Olin Robinson Saturday at the home Te L J Henry family and membership by Livingston Lodqef in 1935 Ho has no family MrsRoss Read spent Friday in 7 i 7 i xii , Mrsfioss neaa spen rnaay m Mr and Mrs, Mark Nash attend glster 5 gj UrtMrcslI eomftr nnrrnluradieu Howell senior baccalureate sermon at Howell Sunday nite Ann Lou Karus is a qraduate Gerald Henry was home from Detroit over the week end Byers, Mr and Mrs Fred Read were quests of Mr and Mrsjoe Schoss er at Clear Lake Sunday wuCTTrAlii Ann James Featneily jr and wife CWHooker and family ot Ann, f Hamburq are livfinq on the Arbor called at the J H Hooker g t OIIVIU4M a i9 TUiininder signals coofung Hiae, up to 80 miuutes V VUguide gives time and tern perature inlormatioo, Bhawrinsted signal teii when Ytnisosv vJ IdljgktOlumiiu entire top nfnsft Laift working area Poro ftnish Conceaied oen J LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE Now is the time to modernize your kitchfn with Phllgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, if you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS APLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I form Sunday Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb and Mr and Mrs Arthur Rosen of Webberville called on Mrs Rose Hendee Thursday Messrs Georqe Gardner Win ston Bauqhn, Joe Griffith, Larry Caxnburn and P W Curlett att ended the St Johns Day sermon preached by Rev John McLucas at Briqhton Sunday the Poulson apts on E Main St Mr aasLAfrs Ona Campbell were in DetfoiF Saturday JoeI almost forgotyou and I are going over to the High School and take dancing lessons Now, I can waltz with the best of them, so I put up a quiet struggle against going but it was no use Turns out it was the class in square dancing And from the look n some of the other men I judged I wasnt the only one there who had been taken by surprise Miss Williams and Curly Lawton taught us what to do with our From where I sit, we soreetimee get an Met into oar head for or against something and then hang onto it for dear life Whether its square dancing, or the right to en joy temperate beer or ale now and then, we owe it to ourselves aa Americans to take an openminded attihue thats even after ws make up our minds about HI oeOtUAj H USE T4L FOR ATHLETES FOOT BECAUSE11 has qreatet PENETRATING search and inquiry to ascertain the name of the persons who are Included as defendants with Olt heina namfd Power Wilh 90 per cent undUut, non motion therefore of Van ed alcohol base, It carries the Wmke Van Winkle, attorneys tor plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dew sees, legatees and assiqns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default U X Jt Ill V 1 active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ om contact Get happy Mr and Mrs Doxle Templeton relief in one hour or your 40c and famly and Mr and Mrs back at anydrugstore Today at Albert Shirley were Sunday din CORYS DRUG STORE ner quests of the Hollis Hollo way family at Bass Lake T UU TM I i J li Iaai3 nereox and mat in SLorothy iSkel and Jh1BliJ ndJthereof said bill be taken as con effien spem SuSday with her Mrs rials Clark in Detroit last essed by said defendants and ,mother Mrs Emma Brogan, in wee,t each all of them Rev C H Zuse, former Pinck Stockxidae I , li ls furthe ordered that the sv pastdr has been transferredj Mp rtnH MPH Q STATE OF MICHIGAN plaintiffs cause this order to be M, ney pastbr from Delton fe Alden by the conference , J, , Mrs Mildred Ackley attended the gradutaion exercises at Uie ,Mt Pleasant Normal FridayHer twin sister Madge Jack, graduaIted Al Born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Pilqrim at McPherson Hospital, Howell, June 3 a daughter Wen dy Sue , , Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Grand Ledqe, Lelia Monks of Lansmq, Mr and Mrs Ned iChubb of Webbrville and Mr Arthur Rosen of Perry were re cent guests of Mrs B M Hicks ft and Mrs 3 W Fitch of Pontiac spent last week with Mrs B M Hicks Mr and Mrs Bertran Harninq of Jackson called on Mrs B M Hicks Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Peters and t Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell STATE OF MICHIGAN were in East Lansmq Monday to THE CffiCIUT COURT FOR THE brinqLeona home from Michigan COUNTY OF JJWGSTON 1 State College , , CHANCERY The Seniors got home from the AlBert J Sebpld acdJlnna E SeWashington D C trip Monday 0 his wile afternoon Plaintiffs The Robert Seeleld family of Columbus Ohio, spent the week tohn D Luke and Pearl W Luke end at theEarl Bcmohn home, g, wife M Sunday with tus mother Mrs Jul Schaad Floyd C Elwell kiSeefeld oiJijn Arbor, they eT vmkaown heirs, dev left for Escanaba Omar Gass and wife of Detroit isUpent Sunday at the Lester Mc teehome Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen ees legatees and assigns, Key stone Realty Company, a Mich Corporation and its unknown assigns, and Idah M Reason Mr and Mrs Frank Araiem Hepner, et oi Mr anE Mrs John Carver called r Defendants at the Muehlig FuneralHomein Suit pending in the Circuit Ann Arbor Sunday wbere me for bounty of Livingsbody of Eugene Wilson was , ipta Chancery, at HoweiL Mr and Mrs H Carver of Jack summer Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee were in Saginaw Sunday Lois McDonnell will , attend summer school at the Ypsi Norm on and Mrs Hazel CWBandol Homer spent Tues at the Fred Mrs Dolly Bauqhn and son spen Monday with her parents num oyrom w spea mvtv Read home and atended the de n How9XL , dication of the marker in tne jack Hannett is workinq at the Pinckney cemetery on the arave Ann JJ 0 m mm 1J kJA2 wrwryrrCXT3 i mm m m mt of Claudius BriWanjevolutionary war soldier Mir and Mrs Louis Coyle at ended ft graduation exercises NMJs Mafceaf twifii frm 1910 Awlemtf Wesar ttialaii frem 1950 SEE US TODAY WF HANDil Ml INSTAUATION PHAILS rar soicuw , , wenaea uo qiaauauon wowii Susan Campbell and te nay StJohns school, Jackson Sim Burns lamUy spent Sunday at CQ crraduatediThev attended the D Conklin home in Pontiac I reception afterward at the James Joe Griffith i on the sick list f gelneg home whose daughter with jaundice was a graduate The Joe Griffith jamily spenti Mr and y Ray Burns and Sunday at the Don Griffith home the jack young family were Trun in Ann Arbor day quests at the D Conklin The Misses Joan GWffitrUabeU home in pontiac t Brady and June hnus start work j4rf jestfnr McAfee and rhtld Micliigan May 24, 1950 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that defendant Idah M Reason Hepner is a non resid ent of the State of Michigan and resides at Lockhart Fla, and j the northwest guarter of the that the plcanuffs have not beensouthwest guarter of Section thir able after diligent search and tyone 31 in Township one 1 published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper, printed, published and cir culating in said County once in each week or at least six suc cessive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court ComxnVicrnec Livingston County, Michigan John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit in volves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, more particlarly described as follows, lpwit Lot ninetyfour 94 of Patterson Lakewoods No 1, a Subdiv ision e part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtysx 36, in Township one D North Range three 3 east, Michigan, and inquiry to ascertain whether the aid remaining defendants above ncaned are alive or dead or where they may reside if Uv ing, or if hey have any person al representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them1 North Range four 4 east Mich Van Winkle Van Winkle Attorneys for Platattfb Business Address HoweiL Michigan , , Mrs Rose Hendee spent Sun may reside, or the location anddav to Ann ner office of tEe Keystone Realty Co ciaiightJWreMariorie Parkinson V Michigan Corp, or whether 8nd family the title, interest, daim, Men or Jim i, has BJ into a possible right, of these defend house trailer at Lakeland tan Muluai Ao fa ratteded aTcmoe rttaiqtrl Iane Nash to 4 office at Howell Wcmtt Frdar by Maric Sfed MrsCoraeThompeon Dede Hinchev been15JToftwttfby T Jald ere in Detroit on business Mpn home frdm St Joe hospiH for c Pgja fr ,w mMn SEAUt Anarew Nesbitt tr wdd stav Mrs, EdmondiFS S MMhM weeks ctt the leadership training camp at Battle Creek Doni Spears and wife of De were in Detroit on business Mon YCime frdm St Joe hospital ror ci rr 11 jvUt 10 11 rt EdwcW SpsafS wiwwwwr dinnejr Quests a Haines aflerJ2 vFiha ttlainufb do not knew and mx3LrlLi IET W jgtoctedn ad tad jpj35 ,hnferWWBi r yWfy wtWi Li I, f 3KMcny Mrn Taiui Beauty and a Bargain i 0 N LY 19995 M LOW PAYMENTS PER WEEK 1 Space Maker REFRIGERATOR 6 Dependability Big Storage Spaee More than 8 cu ft of refrigerated fldabUhy Wore than 2,200C or than 9 blc drtwer sfff wis BIO BMurr TODAY The GE refrigerating system is famous the world over for dependability More than 2,200000 GE Refrigerators have bean in use for 10 years or longer SUNDAY, JVIift JSP M, AT PWCXKEY HELD Hfe W Mason vs Piockney V F W flpomsarcd by PlacsjstT VFW Post 7301 , u I or DaUj A M to KXM P M sPfij Wedaosiasr ssTttsswffli8at ytOymflflpnii OB CL McCLUaeUii Dostfe 22 Worth MtebJoan QBKI i960 i ssssrYti ss Joaos a Mm Cay of Hwtf SB sett I 3rd day oi June A D PieeontdJoB ItEMSs n fcobato , la the Matter si FRED UX It, afpearina to toe seats tat time far pneentrrtinn of Ototoo a old estate should be ttmtt4, 04 the time and plooe he appointed torn and odjunt oil clohno CSJBB ia aid dot AMERICAN TlAVELERS CHEQUES CJLVoWmkk MARTIN J LAVAN 13 Wanton, jowsil Mkhsqan NEEU American Express Travelefs DI ilnom Cheques are known and used TT throughout the world They are Hawaii Mfcalgan qood until used refunded prom BSJOI Estate insurancsfiiokoraae j pUy if lost or stolen, siqn them Cuy Lokt and Fasm Properrx when you purchase them, siqn A Speciality aqain when you spend them U tour Ptooaitv with Ma No other identification necessary JTT Cost 75c per 100 Get your L LAVEY Travelprs Cheques in s a handy tlinsjsj insurance free wallet at this tank Phone NFS and thai the ed entitled to toner aid THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Howell Mich, Under Federal Supervision 4717 Lakeside Dttva Rusk Lake OftaOUt 1 EojuJatnoni DonjaSwarthout Director i AUCTIONEER Fem Bake a SpedaAy BE5T WYUE WFB II to Cfcdered, that oil of ha eredir j jfex, ore at said deceased ass required to prssont feesr claims to M court at Depos STANLEY ito T Authoring Deafer GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS A CLOSE OUT SALE ON ESCOMTXK COOLER 10 ABOVE COST i LAVEY HAH DWARE pot Cash thereof upon Luxa Oeddes, odninisttot rix WWA oi said etoato whassn address 1850 at ten on or before August A D oclock in the forenoon said time Phones 33 d S3 KacknoVMiciK LjBJBtSSJ saBasjMaBVBJSJBVBtoSJRtoataff FHED BBjOBOFFBtfT OrTQtstTHIST Fee AppotaitBisai 333 PI ill TtoaaaL BEHH1MAN A40tSey al IfW 307M stOwaadBNef, Howon OOBBAnON SERVICE HAfiOLD HADY on AH Matose if4F and qdlutmont oi ail eiats and danasde againto eatd deceased, and for fee mlln ftiistiei and Wvit Ion oi the stotteat knp ol stod lot 3M stot of sto death 1 the etoato at to tones, diec Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COW 350 HOGS 50c a Cwt WE BUY HJDE iuD CALF SK3N8 V 33 Oead It ie Forftei Ordeied, that pnalte mo toe thereof be grren by puhBccttka ot e copy of 4ue order, for three eucotjetTt prorioae to eeajd ddf of heaztm eaid day et hooftog to the PinceBeDtopatch, a newspaper published, print aod etoailstod to said Count Celesta parsho lodge of Probata MALE HELP WANTED One of the nations lowest feed compan ies needs a route salesman in Livinaston County who is willing STOCK HOB0E8 1280 COWS 3250 HOGS 50c a Cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHEEP AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHOraCUXfiCT TC CARL BQIG HOWELL 4 50 F REED Jeweler WATCH CLOCK lAIROX ilccurfrte Fast ftecaonabls Guaranteed Work 810 W Main St Pmckney, Mlcb WetoUsftipfi Made Ie bete atotal tacking msnsss ConcteU Pteduct, Crtenrel Sand Top SpIL Boad ttevew Dfc end Road Bs LaftoV Plee e dtatra sma BeV Plirtmy Btev K Phone tmmTt 13 DR C T TOWNQ Blocks 9044 ettaae Lake Bead, Deatto Phon Destet 3431 lassifii FOR 8AL Burner, Large Siie 350 11881 W c SPECIAL NOTICE fH881 W Shore Drive i Jiii1 611 o tutor any 41J Stetfens Btoee 90110 ouqh thi tt4ckdr atn aurlnq the summer months I J Morris 1175 M38W FOR S1 Power Lawn Mower j21 In, Cut 7500 When n U DARLING COMPANY FOR SALitatrwberiies Anycost 15750 quantity Phone 62F3 Marshall Meabon SALESMAN WANTED Large Feed Company needs Lucius Doyle, Phone 42 WANTED Plione S2F4 Rabbit Pens MCPHERSON state BANKV25mvidnity Nota BstohUhed 1 SMCsTj tomakeepeat cctlis on custom, VaartrSLiJ01 A ers now buStk tonnage LSuTSi d2p next few SEnHWitnio ltk or credit 8 ke rny people JS 5 tmpotte Wtoertt Horr nights Ade iWtemitrainJng Iler marr rply The ftncknAy nu FOR SALE 1929 4 Door Ford Sedan, Hydraulic Brakest First one there takes it for 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone Howell 1332W PH of o S4i , 8 O DininoTRoom ae8 Suite Matchinq Davenport and FQR SALE ninfed stacker fur lHlfttD,ik d OccasioMl Table JilLSO SXt Fg 8A SmaU white raam9l a hard worker, reply to P Obox 108 Pinckney Pinckneys Meats Fruit DUALITY WHSKUIBS crna ine like from pryiVu 1 SttncUJ white enamel inq hands Valued iems to lew gtciW Sanot, qood condSoi elry or silverware can also bel18 wood, or coaL protected by this use of our L AifSK VanSkimbrook Tour vacation can b wonvl tno wh thi low cod prK WAWTSBe tote, short hond JS a DtjGmaa J fef ft Stocttrtdw Mich saws sjxsrlsJ weeks ol Inquire at l Robinson Soda Bar HI Main Street, Pinckney, Mich i i i i FOR, SALE Fresh Asparcajzaa and green onions All other fresh vegetable in season We arc taking orders tor flower and vtoa etable plants by the dosen or plant t Georqe C Charboneau, 0040 Faripy Boa Phone 161FU FOR SALE One buildlnq 14x13, also one buildLnq 9x9 ft Inquire Stanley Dinkei tirade a Briggse Coipctaticeh M11inii7rmlfSTrBJLil TT tjaAiqr IStraton Lawn Mower motor for 0 55000 tor each Deoosdssv c227,Sr weeks old Pointer1 Small OutboaBd Motor How5tfflT 3hff a Murray Daqq HiLand Lake COT fSyv Wtosjow, Jhone 112F22l FOR cTHodem 5 room horns SAIJk 2 KIArifTftffsssB mmi Finckney Basement, Furnace, on ontlefor wSLTS8040 v best of condition Exride, rar women toj lgt agllable Price 650000 Harry Cfcnj, 743SIBentley Rd Rte , Pinckney GroeeHee Vegetables CLASS SERVICkrfOR I TRUCKS SEE REASON PHONE 133 or L7 ATTENTION Saws filed Retoothed Lfiwn Mowers Sharpened i 1 ten,at 7769 FafflowPrtIL4 ioe I Lawn Mowers Sharpened MS4 skWoik fietotisa oam, 4, etanchions, new milk kouse, and tile silo, garage arena SM r11 and t001 n00 qt 541 Putnam St Plncknty Fish J Market Prices Courteous asbvia Clarki HAVE THE MOlgN GLASS PRQgBLY REPIJlCED BY, sEDUUBD AUTO GBAMBrt SO XT WSX BE SAFE FROM THE JTfiyNB OF EXCEB IKE TE0CS VIBatATIONsV W USE IBB BEST AVAIL PROPKttYPROMrTLYA0TO PARTS HiLand Lake, Michigan WANTEDt FOULTur Witt par setrottwirsto pdcee C R UDfd Phaoe 62FL, Rave IWCXNEYS FINEST FOOD STQBg 1013 EASTGRAND UVB3 gewtA MfaBtqaa W WY L I E NOTARYW3URANCE oad BONDS MOMS 133 PWCINEY WANTETLody wiehes to da wall pBporiuu Very reasonable Has own outfit Mrs 1 VanSMe 11371 Lakeview, Patterson DtV FOR SALEiNew army waU tokt 12rl4, Beautyrest mattress and prino4 burner cabinet oil stoyo , withoven Inquire 140 Uaosdtla Bt, JHnckney Farm Seed Chick Starter funr Neeclt Kv a8hs fiifec f rfi5lsfef afc 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, 1950 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/089d6ce7b02132553d94e7abd85e2eab.pdf a588c3c47120a2d489788fc4df38b078 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. 24—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wtdntsday, J U M 14, 1961 Smgl* Copy I (k KENNEDY WYLtf ROOKE WETHERBEE Four Pinckney High School graduates who enlisted in United Slates Marine Corps last February while they were seniors -left- Mondayy morning ^ot^c^^^tego^-Caltiomig,jgjjejf_jhey_wjH receive their 16-weeb basic training. Enlisting under the Corp's "Buddy Program" assures the boys that they wilt be together during this four-month period. Top row: Tom Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kennedy and James Wylie whose parents are the Asher Wylies. Bottom row: Mike Rooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rooke of Portage Lake and John Wetherbee, son of the Tom Wetherbees. Gift Orchid Grows into Back-yard Greenhouse A hobby that began with a gift plant from her husband more than eleven years ago has grown to practically a full time occupation for Mrs. Steven Oleski of Rushside Drive. From a flower pot on the living room window sill her orchid collection grew; it out-grew a portable greenhouse and is now threatening to over-flow the fair sized greenhouse which stands in the OleskTs attractive backyard guden. The Cattleya orchids which abound in the Andes of South America dominate Mrs. Oleski's collection of more than 300 orchid plants. Hybrid Cattleyas are her pride and joy. A white orchid plant, now nearly ten years old, is currently in bloom with 19 blossoms of enormous size and few more buds still to There are many other plants k bloom including the popular lavender colored orchids that rival any florists' prize corsage k ate; there are huge yellow orchkfc that defy description of Mrs. Oleski not only grows orchids, ate knows orchids. Her ittforaatka on <»chid culture gated from first-hand expertmot would fifl a volume.. Her Epiphytes* psaats that float be k orchid peat, or Os- Obre. a n the toee-peaching type in nature and must be elevnted when raised in greenhouses. Several plants have now been placed outdoors — hanging in wooden cribs or orchid baskets from shade trees in the garden. In addition to the Cattleyas the tropical species of Cypripediums, Dendrobiums and Vandas also appear in Mrs. Oleski's collection* Among the terrestial or sodsoil grown orchids she has Cymbidiums of every hue. Highlighting the collection are a plant that win soon have a red bloom; a rare blue orchid and a prized Empress of Russia. Buying a gift for mother was no problem for the six Oleski children in the past lew years; nothiog could be more welcome than another orchid plant Mow, however, there is a problem — just tryiqf to find a species of tropical orchids that mother ducuft already OWB« Genial Mrs. Oleski, grandmother of IS, hesitates to part with one of her plants Ihongh she says she can be punuadfd to sell a duplicate ptaat siosafly* are Mrs. ablooai always wd- Little League Schedule Pinckney Junior Baseball - 196! Sponsored by Kiwanis Club For Boys Ages 9 - 1 5 JUNE 19—Indians - Yankees 20-—Tigers - Orioles 21—Braves - Pirates 22—Giants - Cardinals 23—Dodgers - Cubs 26—Indians - White Sox 27—Yankees • Orioles 28—Cardinals - Cubs 29—Braves . Giants 30—Pirates - Dodgers 3—Tigers - Yankees 4—Orioles - White Sox 5—Braves - Cardinals 7—Wratei - XSibr 10—Indians - Tigers 11—Yankees - White Sox 12—Cubs - Giants 13—-Braves - Dodgers 14—Pirates - Cardinals 17—Orioles - Indians 1 a—White Sox . Tigers 19—Braves • Cubs 20—Dodgers - Cardinals 21—Giants - Pirates 24—Orioles - Tigers 25—Yankees . Indians • Braves 28—Cubs - Dodgers !l=Whjte Sox - Indians AUGUST 1—Orioles - Yankees 2—Cubs - Cardinals 3—Braves . Giants 4—Pirates - Dodgers 7—Tigers - Yankees 8—White Sox - Orioles 9—Cardinals - Braves 10—Giants . Dodgers 11—Pirates - Cubs American/League Will play on soft ball diamond. Runner may not leave base until ball has. left pitcher's hand. No scoring on wild pitch or passed ball. National League Will use Pony League s i z e diamond. Baseball rules. Both Leagues If short a player — A manager may borrow a league player and use him a( a position approved by the manager of the opposing team. NO SPIKES allowed. Games start at 6 pjn. Forfeit 6:15 pjn. BABE RUTH LEAGUE At least 5 mom 13 year old boys an needed to complete the roster of the Kiwanis dub sponsored Babe Ruth baseball team. JUM 17* is the deadline for sfenkif op. Protective players are uryed to attend the June 17 BcacuGe session at tne tary school field at 5 jun. DEAN'S LBT Larry Vaflfflftpfrroftki student at Olivet Coieft, son of Mr. and JMTB* ^janMt ^r an siHHDiooKt 1251 Datwin ni, has beea to die Dean's list for the I * studies. This is the highe* Olivet rwo NEW ELECTED TO BOARD Two new trustees were elected for four year terms in the annual school election on Monday. George Roth with 206 votes and write-in candidate Thomas Line with 191 votes won over imcumbent Joseph Basydlo who received 173 votes and L a w - rence Baughn, 126. Incumbent John Walton, the lone candidates for the t w o year term received 287 votes. Three hundred eighty - one votes were cast; write-in votes were cast also for Whitley (1); Pine (2); DeLapp (1) and Reason (1). NOTICE OF MEETING The—Hamburg Republican Club will meet at 8 p. m., Saturday, June 17, at the Hamburg town hall. Mayor Clifton Hellii o/ Mywefl is4K fcfclfe jjiiiir speaker. Clifton is a candidate for Con-con delegate on the Republican ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley and children spent the week end in the Straits area. They drove to St. Ignace via the Mackinac Bridge and on Sunday visited Mackinac Island. They returned home by way of Traverse City and Cadillac and stopped at Sydney to call on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack (Dorothy Carr.) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Kiwanis Sale Slated for July tin The Pinckney Kiwanis club wQl hold its third annual aucv tion sale of new and used items on July 1 on the village square. June 24 will be official pickup day as members of the dub, the Boy Scouts and the C u b Scouts who are helping this year will scour the community to gather in all donations. Pickups will be made later, too, but cooperation on- this- particular Saturday date, would be of tremendous help to all workers. Don Gibson, Kiwanisinf able items will be appreciated. Funds from the sale help to pay for the recreation program, aid to children and students, and community projects of the Kiwanis Club. Miss Judith Ann Beattie* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beattie of Lansing, is one of the 460 graduates who will be receiving diplomas at Eastern High there on June 16. M r s . Beattie is the former Bernice Isham of Pinckney. , .v -. Setting for a TV Western ? Nope, our Main Street in 1885. Bock in 1945, Mrs. Esther Hudson, a Royal Oak school teacher was looking through a book from the collection of Pinckne/s Icrte Lucius Wilson which had been donated to the school and found this old photo of Pinckney. She sent the picture to Lee Lavty, then mayor of the village, who lends it for publication here 56 Children Are Examined at Orthopedic Field Clinic On June 1st in conjunction with the Livingston County Health Department, the Michigan Crippled Children Commission held an orthopedic field dime at the Methodist Church in Howefl. At this time 56 child, ren wen examined by Robert W. Bafley MJX, Orthopedic Surgeon from A n Arbor. Copies of the report on each child is seat to the private physician deafcputed by the family. Fc4- low-op home visits wil be made by Mfas Marie nmeft, Micfai- Through the help of J o a n ards and Robert Itsell, D.0* president of the local chapter of the Michigan Association lor Crippled Children and Adults, volunteers were engaged lor the clinic Those who gave of their tme were Mrs. Fred Ro0ers» Betty McQuObn, Irene Scteackeflfaar* Dorothy Diokd, Maxioe Bemis and Zeta Fdkins. Jack Mart aid Irvtogg LeflMBoa of the towel Rotary Ctob stood by oeeded; for ways. Tit Mex- ray for x-qpyi o*> Notes of 25 Years Ago Russell Reid, son of Mr. and Mn. Ron Read, has accepted a potkion with the Westinghouse Electric Co. at Pittsburgh, Pa., and win ttart his duties on July 15. He was graduated from the, business school of the Univer sity of Michigan this month. Ir the past year, in addition, to rn_Mnjflmmg the highest scholar* ship record he was business manager of the Michigan Daily. Ira Cook, a former Pinckney resident died at University hospital last Friday. Survivors include his wife and one granddaughter. His daughter, Florence, preceded him in death several yean ago. Mr. Cook was a barber in Pinckney for many years and a member of the La- Rue Orchestra. The Old Tiplady farm, taker up more than 100 yean age from the government by John son Tiplady, hfs been sold U the Old Newsboys Association o Toledo, Ohio, for a summei camp. It is located on the north side of Big Silver Lake. Normar. Reason handled the sale for the Tipiad^Jjeirfc Tea cabins, 45 x 60 feet, are already under construction there. The opening of the new Kenpostponed until next week June Lamb was hostess to the Blue Bird group of the Junioi King's Daughters at her home News Notes From The GREGORY AREA The Gregory King's Daughters Past Presidents met w i t h Mrs. Herbert Cameron for a luncheon this week Monday. on June 15. Next Sunday is Children's Day and the Congregational church has announced a program of recitation and music to start at 10:30 a.m. Commencement exercises for 22 graduates will be held Wednesday, June 17, at the community hall. Baccalaureate exercises were held at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Marguerite Adams will de liver the Valedictory addresi and Evelyn Darrow and Janis Carr will give the Salutatory. No successor has yet beer iigned for teacher Thomas Howlett of the English dept. who did not renew his contract to teach in the high school here. Mr. Howtett is leaving to devote all his time to his hardware business in Gregory. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reason on June 8, a daughter, Anne Shirley. A marriage license was issued last week for Calvin Hookham, 26, both of Pinckney and for Clarence Blades, 26, of Pinckney and Mary Rady, 23, ol Detroit (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN PHONE UP 8-3149 The Monday Bridge club met with Mn. Axiene Harvey. Mr and Mrs. Lon VanSambrook attended graduation open house Sunday evening for Mary Menke in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Monroe of Webberville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser. Mrs. Carlie Wiedman a n d James of North Lake were Sunday evening guests of the John Livermore's. Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore and family attended the 40 mile canoe Race on the Grand River Sunday. Bible school began Monday at the Gregory church. Dorothy Hadlcy of Dexter has been a house guest in the home of Mrs. Pearce Marshall this past week." Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallup and daughter of Pinckney called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Astrander of Stockhridge, and Dr. and [Mis.Darl Astrander of A R R ning dinner guests of B Arbor, were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Darl Astrander are leaving by plane on June 22nd for London and Paris, where the Doctor will be giving lectures after which they will spent four weeks touring central Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys have announced the birth of Joseph Patrick, their third son, on June 2 at McPherson H e a l t h Center. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 14, 1961 ISQ_1 flH-_l — U.S. P IIWITS4J0 » > " > » < mriBMMl SaJO par ytt.^mtH t*m kr MRS. MARY HOLMES Mrs. Mary L. Holmes, 72, ol 721 Patterson Lake Rd., in Putnam township, died suddenly Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Moser of Toledo, O. Mrs. Holmes was bora on March 22, 1889, in Whitehouse, O., a daughter of Valentine and Hulda Flory. On Feb. 4, 1908, she was married to Mark E. Holmes in Toledo. He died on Nov. 26, 1958. The couple came to the Pinckney area in 1942. Mrs. Holmes was a member of the Eastern Star Lodge No. 145 of Pinckney, the Ladies Aid Society of the Community Congregational Church and was past president of the Lakeland King's Daughters. Surviving besides Mrs. Moser is a son, Frank M. of San Diego, Calif., another daughter, ney; six grandchildren and fivegreat- grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney, with the Rev. Charles Michaels officiating. Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery. Rodney Darrow, a 5th grader, who has been a patient at University Medical Center for the past several weeks was allowed home on a visit over the week end. He is the son of Mr. and Mn. William Darrow. BASS SEASON OPENS June 17 Kine^s Bait and Tackle offers Service viissiit us at 3090 Patterson Lake Road i-t L E A O E A T T PORK STEAK LEAN FRESH GROUND STEAK TASTY TENDER CUBE STEAK OUROWN PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS LBS. FOR NOMttfM. IITISSUEftg fiJFRANCO AMERICAN ft ft ^SPAGHETTI l5&£ «- FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE OOlGROSSE POINTE MlflCORHr~"^~ HEADS FOR • \ Whole Kernel KRAFT CRACKER BARRECHBSE • oz. — 45c BIRDSEYE FROZEN PEAS 5$| ftOft. far • to 1:30 pa*. Rules for Reducing Insect Population Are you supporting "be kind to mosquitoes** season in your neighborhood? The Michigan Department of Health says you are if you and your neighbors are leaving water standing around the yard in various containers. Most of the mosquitoes which give you a hard time in the summer and fall are born and raised right in your own neighborhood. You can be a good neighbor and benefit yourself by eliminating water on your premises. Without water, mosquito eggs will not hatch and grow into the pests that can limit your outdoor picnics and other activities in your outdoor living room. Now is the time for earlystage control of mosquitoes. Here are some suggestions for helping eliminate the pests in your neighborhood: 1. Eliminate all standing water by dumping, draining ot filling. avoid over-flows. 3. Stock ornamental pools with fish. 4. Drain clogged roof gutters and flat roofs. 5. Stack pails, barrels, tubs, vases, boats, and wheelbarrows upside down. 6. Dispose of old tires to prevent their holding water. 7. Bury, flatten or punch holes in all tin cans. 8. Look for temporary woodland pools and swampy areas — if they cannot be drained or fitted, use a S percent D.D.T. emulsion or a wettable powder of 50 percent D.D.T. — 3 tablespoons per gallon of water. _ _. - _ Once they have matured, mosquitoes leave the water and most of them rest during the day in such places as grass, shrubs, or building foundations, waiting for a blood meal at night. Sprays of 5 percent D.D.T. at 2 to 5 gallons per acre will control them for about a week. Repellents applied to exposed skin areas give users protection for about six hours. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent LaRosa are announcing the arrival of a son, Matthew Gerard, on Sunday, June 11, at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. The young man weighs six pounds and nine ounces. Notes of 48 Years Ago Miss Kathryn Driver of Gregory is spending the summer at the R. M. Ledwidge home. The juniors and the seniors held a school-end picnic at Lakeland this week. The primary and the Intermediate grade will present a program at 2 p.m. on Friday; the public is invited. Ambrose Fitzsimmons, Walter Mercer, Lorenzo Lavey, Alta Bullis, Lucy Glenn, Madeline Roche, Helen Mercer, Harold Darrow and Roy Campbell will h a v e recitations and all students will sing. William Steptoe and daughter, Lizzie, of Dexter, spent Sunday at the Thomas Shehan home. James Roche and family attended the commencement exercises at St. Joseph's Academy in Adrian on Tuesday. "Three Kings and a pair of Queens at the Potsdam wedding. For once the Kaiser has a full Health Center News ORGANIZE RECOVERY AIR SQUADRON AT LANSING AIRPORT Lansing is taking its place in PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, June 14, 1961 Reserve Recovery Squadron at Capitol City Airport. According to Commander, Lt. Col. Howard Zindel, the mission of this group is to integrate the facilities of the Lansing airport with A i r Force bases in the event of an enemy attack. This group will replace the 9622nd Air F o r c e Reserve Squadron of Lansing. Seven of these post attack recovery groups were organized by the Continental Air Command on Sept. 1, 1960. Seventyfive more groups are now being organized throughout the country. Each group will have at least one recovery squadron. These squadrons will operate either civilian airports as in Lansing or inactive Air Force strips :apable of accommodating Air Force bombers, interceptors, and transport aircraft. These airstrips can be manned by reservists with the help of local civilian population. Thus, the Air Force can add new bases to its defense posture without actually having to build and equip them. According to squadron information officer, Lt. E. J. Boucher, the recovery unit is operated entirely by local resercists on a self sustaining basis with the aid of local citizens. Many of the local leaders of business, labor, and industry will be asked to cooperate in this mission, Lt. Boucher said. It is an opportunity for all of us to participate in American's first line of defense on a voluntary basis. Whit Growi Goes By Track! like Michigan1! factories, offices, shops and homes, her important farming industry depends on motor transport. Trucks play a vital part in getting crops planted, cared for, and harvested- and they are the means by which the harvest gets to market For example, nearly 90% of fruits and vegetables moving ink) Detroit come directly by truck. And this is relatively true of other cities throughout Michigan . . . In jE^tf***. virtually ail farm products travel by truck at least part of the way to market So you see how very much the dynamic farming industry relies on the tracking industry in this great Stale of ours. •ickif *» TnekUf ASMCUIIM Fort tkmlbf Hotel • Detroit The emergency power system at the McPherson Community Health Center received its first test under actual conditions on Friday, June 2nd. At 11:26 a. m. there was an interruption in the power service to the hospital. souse. A bird flew into the barn ruesday night as Fred Heminway was doing the milking and frightened the cow who kicked aver a pail and continued kickng Mr. Hemingway in the neck nearly killing him. A doctor was hastily summoned and he was put to bed where he will remain for sometime. Last Tuesday morning* St. Mary's church was the scene of the wedding of Mary Agnes Me- Cluskey and Herman Smith of Howell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCluskey. They were joined in bonds of Holy Matrimony by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Coyter Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge on Saturday, Junew 14, i son. g N. Huntley of Detroit made a trip to Pinckney Sunday afternoon in the former's new touring car, a "Detroiter." Miss Anna Beggs, milliner in the Central store for the past few years has returned to her home in Canada. At this time the noon meal was being prepared for the patients. There were patients under going surgery and patients in the emergency room. When the power interruption occurred the standby generator immediately and automatically went into service, providing electric power for vital areas such as emergency room, surgery, delivery rooms, oxygen supply, telephone service, elevators and* alternate lights throughout the building. Service to patients continued with no noticeable interruption, until 12:02 p. m. when normal power resumed. The emergency generator at the hospital is tested and serviced weekly in order to insure its proper functioning should it have to provide emergency pow- ;r to the building. WALK ON LEFT | SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN TRAFFIC 7 WINNIt, AAA TtAFPIC SAFETY POSTEt CONTEST FrL, Sat. June 16-17 "IT STARTED IN NAPLES" in Cinemascope & Color with Clark GaMe & Sophia Loren "MASTERS OF THE CONGO JUNGLE" in Cinemascope & Color (Nature subject out of Africa) abo Cartoon SUIL, Moo. June 18-19 T H E BIG SHOW" in Cinemascope & Color with Esther WfflUms, Cliff Robertson & David Nelson "BATTLE IN OtJTER SPACE" in Cinemascope & Color with Harold Conway & Elise Rkhter also Cartoon —Tues.r WeovrHaws, June 20—21—22 "PLEASE DONT EAT THE DAISIES" David Niven "VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED" with George Sanders & Barbara Shelley Cartoon NOW DO YOU HANDLE A ROOM THAT1 S HARD TO HEAT? mum cost and with minimum disruption of The quick and economical answer is to supple- the household. You might also consider a mant the present system with flameless electric heat. It goes exactly where it's needed most, and independently, automatically adjusts for any degree of warmth. One of the modern units illustrated below can end your part-time shivering for good. Here's the simple way to turn a problem area into a cozy, liveable one. room heat pump. This one unit* installed in a window or wall, gives you winter heating plus summer cooling. WHArS THE IEST WAY TO HEAT A NEWLY FINISHED UPSTAIRS, IASEMENT, ENCLOSED PORCH OR BREEZEWAY? Electric heat's the answer since it imposes no burden on your present heating system and assures real comfort at all times. You can keep IF YOU'D LIKE TO CONVERT THE TO MOOERN FLAMELESS HEATING? Once again electric heat comes to the rescue. And every room will be under separate heating control — readily adjustable for the comfort of the people who are in it, when they are in it. You oaght also to consider the ultimate in modern climate control—a central electric heat pump for both winter heating and summer the room cooler when it's not in use, then feel air conditioning. Often existing air ducts can it warm up quickly at a touch of its independent thermostat. Several types of electric heating units are available, all easUy installed at minibe the distribution systn~\ for a heat pump. In *nv case, good insulation, pius storm doors and windows is recommended. FROM DETROIT EDISON DETROIT EDISON. ROOM 350 2000 SECOND AVENUE DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN accrue murm UNITS CAN Plant %mt iNvstattf fettkltt K P U C t lASCSOAtOS. •AfMAHT ELECTRIC HEATING CABLE USUALLY GOCS IN CEILINGS. (PUASErttMT) ADDRESS PANELS Ot FONCCO TNt WA411 MEAT PUMPS CAN Sf F(M 0N€ . : • . ; • : ! > " • • •-•-••'•• -:>• • y *g**.!t«\A;,'*_• \*^'_\*;;»»w-;\ *"":?}nZ&'i ' • • * & ,>#<•*&£:&<'• : : / ! ^ " ; > , ' " V •>• • • ^ i . i ^ ' - . 4-*i j—js-* ih*.t<<; ^f^P«' '•r^ •>•*+*% h i rr.s*^ ^Hiiiii i " " ' Wi"'^1 NEIGHBORING NOTES The Strand Engineering Co. of Dexter and the Datronics Engineers, Inc.i of Bethesda, Md., have merged operations according to the announcement made recently by the presidents of both companies. The Strand plant, located at 7300 Huron River Drive, will continue to do business at the same location. It employs a 50-man research and development staff. Extreme cases of vandalism have been reported in Chelsea's Veterans* Memorial park; plants set out for Memorial Day had been uprooted and Veteran's memorial plaques defaced and torn down. Rodney S. Line, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Line of 10328 West Coon Lake road, Howel), has been appointed a student missionary with the Oriental Missionary Society and left last week by plane for Columbia in South America where he will be stationed for the summer. Stockbridge*s popular event, the Annual Strawberry Festival. Be++er Con+rol in Water ...Yours wi+h a Look forward to action* Almost before you know it, you're in a graceful planing glide marked by a frothy wake that shows where you1 v<e been. Helm response is as fast as a heartbeat, and stability equals that of the finest sports car. Even wild waves go tame under your lapstrake hull. These advantages give you the kind of control you must have to be at your best in a boat. Come in and arrange for a demonstration. Or ask for the beautiful new Thompson catalog. No cost or obis set for Saturday, June 17. It is sponsored by the Stockbridge Lodge, No. 130, F & AM. The principal speaker this year will be Edgar A. "Bud" Guest, Jr. of Detroit. Considerable interest has been stirred up in the Dexter school election this year since the school board suspended teacher Richard Waring for blasting the board before a PTA g r o u p meeting. Voters are taking a close look at their four candidates and a record turn-out of voters is expected. Court action in the near future will decide whether Waring will have access to the school again as a teacher. He spoke to the PTA group as a parent. Leo G. Fitzgerald, of Flint, has been named the new principal of Brighton High School. During the past two years he served as principal of Fulton High School, Middleton, Mich. DISPATCH' Wednesday, June 14, 1961 MINIMUM WHEAT SUPPORT SET AT S1.S2 The minimum price-support rate for 1961-crop wheat in Livingston County wiU be $1.82 per bushd, Mr. Bontekoe, Chairman, County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, announced May 24. This compares with the county support rale of $1.81 a bushd for the 1960 wheat crop. 4-HCLU1NEWS Eagerly looking forward to many new experiences — t h e ambitious 24 members of the 4-H Club of Pinckncy have recently elected officers for the oncoming summer project. Following are the girls elected by the majority to hold an office: President, Mary Sullivan; Secretary, Susan Craig; Vice President, Linda Latimer; Reporter, Barbara Hoeft; Song Leader, Diane Hall. During the meeting it was decided that business meetings would be held every two weeks at 1:30 on Thursday afternoons. The next meeting, just one, will be held at the home of Mrs. Hall on M-36. The date of the next meeting is June 22. Reporter, Barbara Hoeft. HELLER'S FLOWERS cS&BOATS & MOTORS ihton AC 9-7084 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member FD J.C DEXTER SAVINGS BANK 9653 Kr«ts Ro*d UktUnd BOOKS FOB CAMPERS j Almost 9,000 books from the ! State library in Lansing wiD be avertable this year to campers in 43 of Michigan's 62 state parks, according to Charles L. Hjggtns, acting State Librarian. About 7,600 books w e r e shipped to state parks this year, while 1,300 books were retained from last year. The unique program, in its 13th year, is sponsored jointly by the State Library and t h e Michigan Conservation department Notices STATI OP ftUCMOAN la tfce Cfeeelt C w i fa* tfce Ca—ty of Uvhljt— in Cheacory ROftttT T. MAUK, Plaintiff, V^P^"J*JSB^% ^r • • • 9 PYw^B^f ^e^eva^VelPve^e^B^B) MJU0O&NO, M M UNI • tHPS^SJ M B B •r UP 1-3143 (PHIL GENTILE) tie* KAttM.MM, LINDA E. MAUK, Defendant. O t M t Of PUtUCATlON . Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston on May 19, In the above entitled cause it appearing that the defendant. Linda E. Meufc, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, but that she resides at Posr Offke Box 838, • Sanford, Florida, in care of I. A. Barley, her father; therefore, on Motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiff, IT 1$ ORDERED, that the defendant enter her appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this Order and that, within forty days, the plaintiff cause this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circulated within said County, said publication to be continued once each week for six weeks in succession or thet a copy of this Order be served personally on the said defendant end by certified mail. s/MICHAEL CA~ Circuit Judge- DATED: May 19, 1J . S l f j i L e j i AAMlamAa) . : AlneieKAii - * — e^i-1— ejrjBWevy Bje^nmeML ABTtjnwy TOT rielHt* m, Busieess A<eWs; Howell, MidiifM, IBS* 24-30 The University of Michigan in 1860 was the nation's first university to offer organized instruction in political science. lerville, as duly jaid out, plat ted and recorded in Liber ^ Livingston Count* PORTAGE LAKE DoHctaa. every Friday and Saturday faatHring PAT DeLOUGHERY and his fiv*-pi«e« band — Oar famous fish fries every Friday — • to 9 P. M. $1.00 per plato Serving Dinners Evory Day BANQUETS — Largo or Small for Reservations Call HA *-«183 HA4-9181 STATS Of MICMOAPJ CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONBTS LIVINGSTON COUNTY tefemt WiVea D. MeCriria, vs. Clayton Six and Patricia Six, Mf wife. Defendants. Proosedingt pending in the Circuit' Court Commissioner's office for t h e County of Livingston on the 8th day of June 1961, at the City of Brighton, in seid County. It satisfactorily appearing to t h i s Court by Affidavit on file that h cannot be ascertained in what state or country the defendant*, Clayton Six and Patricia Six, his wife, reside. On motion of Stanley Berriman, attorney for plaintiff. It is ORDERED that the defendants, Clayton Six and Patricia Six- his wife. cause i their appearance to be entered in this cause within thirty-five days from the date of this Order. It is further ordered that this proceeding shall be heard in the Office of. William D. McCririe, Circuit Court Commissioner, at Brighton, Michigan in the Lavan Building on the 20th day of July, 1961 at Wn o'clock in the fore- "TT'te further ORDERED that within twelve days after the date hereof the plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published, a n d circulated in the said County of Livingston and that such publication ba continued once in each week for three successive weeks. It is further ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to said defendants, Clevtoaj Six and Petrkia Six, his wife, at their last known post office address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least ten days prior to the time of appearance mentioned herein. Description of the property, recovery of which is sought, is as followst ' 1 9 nittit XX JO>$ e.«wntwmln'i the Wfage STATE POLICE REPORT ANNUAL FIRE LOSS Michigan's 61,036 fires in 1960 claimed the lives of 236 persons and caused property damage estimated at $40,978,- 106, according to the annual report compiled by the fire marshal division of the State Police. The deaths included 155 adults and 81 minors but no firemen. Although there were 16 fewer fatalities compared to 1959, the loss of life was higher than the average of 213 for MORTOAOI SAU Default having been made in the* conditions of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen BrooJu, husband and wife of 8672 Main Street, Whitmore Lake, Michigan to Vem W. Busch and Ruth y%r\n butch, his wile, then residing . at R.F.Q. South Lyon, Michigan and now having their residence at R.F.D. 2, Box 39, Franklyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dated August 8, 1957 and recorded on August 9, 1957 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, Livingston County Records. And the Mortgagees having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon to be due, which election they do hereby exercise, pur* suant to which there is claimed to be due, at tha date of this notice, f o r principal the sum of $30,431.54 plus inteeasf from March 1, 1961; at six per cent per annum as provided in said Mortgage; no suit or proceeding! at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt by said mortgage or any the 10 yean of 1950-59. Of the deaths 200 were in urban fires, 36 in rural The fire loss was $3.2 million, or nearly seven per cent, less than in 1959 but there were 922 more fires. The loss included $25,137,771 on buildings, $14,327,822 oo and $1,512,513 in fires involving motor vehicles, boats, unhoused machinery, grass and aircraft. The Michigan per capita loss was $5.23. Fires fn the home caused the deaths of 69 children and 111 adults. These fires resulted mainly from children playing with matohes or near fire, from careless smoking and careless disposal of cigarets and matches by adults, and from flammable liquids and heating units. Recognizing the safety value of seat belts, The University of Michigan has started g seats belts on all new automobiles when purchased. CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address. Howell, Michigan. Telephone: 183. 24-25-26 PINCKNEY Wednesday, June 14, 1961 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWEU. PH. 330 How, therefore, pursuant To ffiepower of sale in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is haeab*- g i v n - that LIBRARY NEWS We have started the summer reading program. All children in the community are invited to join the ^Boot P60P for a "cool41 summer. SATURDAY. JUNE 24th WILL BE PMK-UP DAY ANNUAL — FOR — WANIS AUCTI (TO 8E HELD JULY 1st ON VILLAGE SQUARE) CALL ANY Kiwanian, Boy Scout of Cub Scout Leader with instructions to pick-up your donations; EVERY USABLE ITEM IS NEEDED Furniture — Clothing — Dishes — Toys Took — Anything Salable There will be new merchandise for sale, also EVERYONE SHOULD COME to the ANNUAL KIWANIS AUCTION Don't Mtt$ fit! j«g» writ be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the West Entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the premises described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof t$ may be necessary to pay the amount then due on said Mortgage with interest at six per cant per annum and alt legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees as allowed by law, and also any sums paid by the undersigned to protect their interest, prior to the sale, which said premises v described as: Part of the Southeast quarter ($VA) of Section 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of the Southeast quarter (SEV4) of said Section 26; running thence South. 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thenc/e South 16 rods; thence East to the East line of said Section 26; thence North 50 rods; thence West to the place of beginning; excepting therefrom all that part of said described land, that lies North of the high water mark of the mill Pond. Also a part of the Southwest quarter J5WV4) of the Northeast quarter (NEV4) and part of the Southeast quarter (SE14) of Northwest quarter (NW14) of Section J f J ^ j N ^ Range 6*Eti^ as follows: at the center of said 1 ^ N o r t h U 7 *"** £??? i••?•;^/*8» "» ^Nfo*rt™h 5 3I6*.'5 Wfeeestt; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 1J degrees 45' East to the East and West quarter ine of said section; thence West along said Vi line to the place of beginning, excepting and raserving therefrom a right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad. Together with the hereditaments and Michigan, Beg inn i • / Vrem w: BusoS %/ Ruth Venn Busch Stanley Berriman Attorney for Mortgagees Business Address: Howell, Michigan Telephone: 1B3 DATED: May IS, 1961. writers club for all teen agers who like to write. We wish to thank the Dexter Library and Mrs. Jacob Slabtk for books, the H. W. Gilbertson's for magazines and Mrs. Roberta Amburgey for puzzles which will be circulated this summer. 21-33 (August 9) WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise KER«nd WINE TO TAKE. OUT Phone Howell 705J2 Lavey Hardware NOTHING GLAMOROUS ABOUT AN ULCER U-M DOCTOR WARNS An ulcer is nothing to joke about, nor is there anything "glamorous" about it — we know an ulcer for the dangerous thing it is, a University of Michigan medical expert warns. During this century, the ulcer has become a "socially acceptable1* disease, and some people ^^BBBjB^^^B^BWHiMB^B^BMl^B^B^i^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^* HOWELL THEATRE Howtll Phont 1769 Wed-, Fit, Sat. 1 F M show at 6:45 P.M. Second show at 9:20 PJVL Sum Mop., Toes. June l*—l*-20 Mtftaee Sun at 2:30 PM. ContiOUOUS r Cadr ANen DICKINSON FINCH ! even treat it as a mark of distinction. "But the acceptance has had an adverse effect upon our understanding of the ailment as a significant national health problem,*1 declares Dr. Charles J. Tupper, assistant dean of the U-M Medical School and associate professor ,pf internal medicine. Actually the 20th Century has no special claim on the ulcer. The first description of the clinical symptoms dates back to 350 B. C. Yet, no one has been able to explain the exact cause, Dr. Tupper says. "Much of the difficulty comes from trying to separate the physical problems of the disease from the personality problems of the patient." However, "a vast amount of research has taught us what the ulcer is, how to control and treat it, and a good deal about the sort of person who gets the ulcer." For Instance, studies on the ulcer-type show that the business executives have no monopoly on an ulcer. The disease shows no respect for occupation, class, age or sex. The characteristics of the ulcer- type begin very early in life, with feelings of insecurity, f Wed* Tbun* Fri, Sat. The typicaf ulcer patient is usually sensitive, tense, hardworking, and ambitious. He flares with inward anger toward anyone who doesn't appreciate him, anything that blocks his way. But he keeps these feelings bottled up; he remains inwardly lonely, hostile, frustrated and outwardly overgenerous, industrious, seeking, the love, respect and approval of others. In 1935, three out of every 1,000 Americans were ulcer victims. In i960, 14 out of every 1,000 or 3 million A were victims, a 400 per cent increase. In that year, .the ulcer had cost the U.S. 12 million workdays, $500 million dollars, and 10>0Q0 deaths. All of this indicates that the ulcer is not a "glamorous" disease, not even a simple nuisance disease. "It's a dangerous, painful and costly ailment that deserves far more realistic pub* lie attention and understanding than it has ever received,*1 Dr. Tupper stresses. However, if medicine does not know the cause, it has developed some very effective methods of control, he continues. In diagnosis, for example, the use of gastroscope allows the doctor to look into the patient's stomach. Both medical and surgical treatments are aimed at reducing acid, but other methods of treatment have become so effective that surgery is resorted to in only about 10 per cent of ulcer cases. Methods of ulcer control include diet and use of antacids. Dr. Tupper outlines his views ifi_a U-Mr Television Among Pinckneyites who attended an open house at the Bernard Menke home in Brighton Sunday evening were the Joseph Basydlos, the Rolfe Gustafsons, Karen Eichman and the Lon Van Slambrooks of Gregory. The occasion honored the Menke's daughter, Mary, who was graduated from St. Thomas High School, Ann Arbor, Sunday afternoon. -' • • •"' -,*>••'. >''f^§fe?* • < • : • • • • < , - ; •if GIANT TRUCK-LOAD Factory-Fresh MEYERS ALUMINUM - LOCAL ITEMS - Mrs. Don Oleski and Mrs. Howard Craig will assist as leaden for 1st year foods, while Mrs. Hall will lead the 2nd & 3rd year groups. Former Pinckney resident, Mrs. Mabel Isham Bachus, of Howell was recently confined to McPherson Health Center with broken ribs returned to her home last Monday, She would enjoy hearing from old friends while convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley and the Doyle Templeton family of Kecgo Harbor spent the week end at the former's cabin at Hillman. Mrs. John Eller (Lorna Shirley) is a patient at Pontiac Osteopathic hospital where she underwent an appendectomy on Monday. Harold Henry returned home Sunday from Wallops Island, Va., where he spent several weeks as a member of a U of M rocket-testing crew. Mrs. G. W. Pearson of Bellfountaine, Ohio, was her g ftm albsetiec sT her law and will remain for a visit of several more days. Week end guests at the Milton Carver home were Mr. and Mrs. James Eckles and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chomeia, all of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Don Tennenhouse of Ypsilanti last Thursday. This week the Becks with son, Robert, are spending several days camping at Bishop Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Heath of Flint were Sunday visitors at the Noel Cooke home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder and children have moved to Little Half Moon Lake for the summer months. Mrs. Vedder's mother, Mrs. Catherine Heath, List $215.1 SALE $ 1 4 9 is spending the summer with them. Recent Pinckney visitors were Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones and sons, Rory and Rudy, of Florida. Mrs. Jones is the former Berntce Lamont of Pinckney. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Theresa Coyle and the Ron Makins. They were entertained as dinner guests during their stay at the Vince LaRosa and Don Burns homes. Last Thursday Mrs. Coyle accompanied the Jones to Lansing to spend the cfy with the Robert Granger familv, John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Davis of Fox Point wiU be graduated from University High School, Ann Arbor, tomorrow evening. He has been accepted for entrance at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, next fall. Birthday greetings are in order this week for Mrs. Evelyn Hall Hollister and Miss Martha Nash on Saturday; Hilda Gray and Martha Johnson on Sunday; Grace Tedman, Joanne Steeb and Sam Gentile on June 19; Earl Stanley on Tuesday, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. John Colone were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hill at the Hillside in Plymouth. The occasion was the Colone's 23rd wedding anniversary observed on June 11. Twenty-two girls registered for the Pinckney Pioneers 4 - H Club summer foods program at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hall last Wednesday. The Misses Noel and Janice tion in Colorado. The trip is a graduation, gift to Noel from their uncle Frank Rose of Detroit who accompanied the girls. They will visit at the home of another uncle, Leonard Rose and tour many points of interest in the State. The Roy West family of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mrs. West's parents, the George Youngermans. Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman plan to leave tomorrow for a vacation trip to Colorado. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Traveling with them will be the Roy Wests of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. William Densham attended a reception honoring graduate Janice Campbell at the home 'of her parents-4tt Portage Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Witter recently returned from a week's vacation at Parry's Sound, Ont., Canada. Mr. and Mrs! Jerry Speake and three daughters spent Sunday in Royal Oak with Mrs. Speake's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hughes. The Speake's 3-month-old daughter, Virginia Suzanne was christened Sunday morning at St. John's Methodic church in Royal Oak. A family party at the Hughes home marked the occasion as well as honoring Judy Hughes upon her graduation from Royal Oak High School. -Arrive Wednesday Affernoon- SALE ENDS SUNDAY AT 5 P.M. Attention Bass Rshermen-OPEN ALL NIGHT - FRIDAY, JUNE Iffh R N l ASSORTMENT UVE BAIT, FISHING TACKLE EVINRUOE MOTORS MILL CR££K SPORTING GOODS OpM Evw Uaffl t Dwdar Phoitt HA 6-8135 MOTHERS!! RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL 8x10 PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD FOR ONLY ONLY $1.98 SITTINGS WILL BE TAKEN AT THE GENTILE HOME CENTER IN PINCKNEY ON SATURDAY, JUNE 17lh FROM 9 JO UNTIL? ACE PHOTOGRAPHERS! LAM9NG i J COMIN G EVENTS The monthly netting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Me- Phenoo Community H e a l t h Center will be held on Wednesday, June 14th at 7:30 pjn. in the hospital auditorium. It is to be noted that this is not the regularty scheduled eveninf for the Auxiliary to meet It was found necessary to schedule this particular meeting one week in advance of the planned date. The speaker for the evening win be Dr. R. T. Polack of HoweH who will discuss heart conditionf and electrocardio* grams, Dr, PoJack's subject will be of great interest to all and the public is invited to attend the meeting. S t Jude Guild picnic meeting today at Bishop Lake. Local 4- H foods club members wOl attend the annual picnic sponsored by the Detroit Edison Company at Kensington Park, June 15. Pinckneyites who were admitted to McPherson Health Center since June 1st include Mrs. Coreta B. Jeffreys, Cheryl Williams, Lola Booth, Marion Reason and Lou Ann Hendee. MICHIGA N MIRROR "If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look about you." So says the Michigan motto, in Latin, inscribed on the great seal of the state, on the state flag and many other places. This is more than a Michigan Week promotional phrase, and it could be the greatest key to what the Water Wonderland has to offer her citizens. The motto hits the heart of a specifically, tourist trade potential, that might someday vie with heavy industry as the most significant Michigan product Young people with vision, especially, would do well to look into tourist-related fields when seeking a career. Not only is there a potential money tree awaiting those,ready, willing and able to provide vacation and recreation services, but there can be a satisfying life which includes the pleasure of making a contribution. The vast field of tourist, travel and recreation spending ranks right along with agriculture and Sanitar y Co. Septi c Tanks Cleane d Phone UPtown 8463 5 LOYD WELLMAN 668 0 Pinclmy Roed Plncknty, Michiga n income Estimated money intake from the tourist trade in 1960 is set at $653 million. And this figure does not include those fringe areas such as retail businesses, many of which depend largely on tourist spending for their yearly income. Hoop-la about Michigan tourist potential is aimed at a vaster target than prospective tourists from within or out of the state who will bring dollars to spend in the recreation areas. It is an invitation to Michi gan citizens to get on the band wagon; build a satisfying life and a still better industry. The Michigan State Chamber of Commerce recently devoted almost an entire issue of its monthly magazine, The Michigan Challenge, to the tourist business as it presents an eoonomtc opportunity. In effect^ the state chamber was saying, "why not take ad* vantage of the pleasant peninsula that you can see. by looking about you. By way of a teaser, to get people to look into the tourist potential of Michigan,* Harry R. Hall, the executive vice president of the state chamber; offered several hints as to what the entrepreneur who would like to take advantage of a growing and vibrant industry. Michigan has enough historical attractions, from the days of the fur-traders, the relics t>f a great lumbering industry, its Indian heritage, its mining days and its role as the birthplace of great inductry to qualify it as top-flight tourist terriory. It has first-rate highways, scenic and convenient "-water routes and compact accessibility tailor-made for tourist travel. A further themcest things happen' to our customers... when they protect their valuables in our maximum protectio n •••6i) v when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS a size to suit your needs cost only p ^ i e s a day McPHERSON STATE BANK delightful had by considering what several regions have to offer in a general sense to the travel or vacation- hungry city dweller. In the Southeast, only an hour or so by car from Detroit, there are 50,00 0 acres of public land, 726 inland lakes, several winter sports areas and the shorelines of Lake Erie and Lake St. Gain The East-Central vacation area offers Lake Huron frontage, numerous inland lakes and miles of rivers and streams. From the Indiana line to the Straits of Mackinac, the W e s t Michigan area offers sports and recreation areas, both summer and winter, plus 400 miles of continuous shoreline on L a ke Michigan and a variety of annual festivals. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierre of Lakeland attenifed The magnificent Mackinac Bridge is the gateway to the wilderness wonderland of Michigan, the Upper Peninsula. This two»peninsul a paradise, teeming with tourist opportunity, offers virtually unlimited promise to those who would join he hundreds of thousands of Michigan citizens who already g a i n their livelihood by serving the vacation needs of the state, the nation and the world. Don't panic if you spot a "no passing zone*1 sign that seems to be one the wrong side of a Michigan highway in the future. The State Highway Department is experimenting w i th puttings the signs on the left side of two-lane highways to see if they are better seen in this position. Also being tested as a new kind of paint that might makethose yellow lines that mean no passing easier to see in all kinds of weather. "No passing** signs on the left side of the highway are expected to be of greatest benefit to motorists who would fail to see such signs by the vehicle they are attempting to pass. The theory is that when a motorist pulled out to fo around a big truck, for example, he would see the "no passing" sign on the left and be able to swing back into the taw of traffic A driver attrmpHng to overtake several c a n in one pass would a t e be better warned a *no passim none* is When The University of Mtch*aa fault a 37 5/ 1 inch r* was ment exercises at Eastern Michigan University Saturday afternoon when their daughter, Mrs. William Campbel received her Bachelor of Science degree. The former Kitty St. Pierre, a 1957 graduate of Pinckney H i g h school, majored in Georgaphy. The ACO company will be host at a picnic for all their employees and families on Saturday at the Livingston County Wildlife and Conservation Club. More than 200 are expected to attend. Mark Nash who recently un-, derwent surgery at S t Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor is now convalescing at his home. Congratulations to Mr. and Mts. Mark Nash who will be observing their wedding anniveron June 19. Specializin g in Fint CABINETS WI MJKD COMM A HOMiS t OAtAOtl Carpenter Work of All Kindt Claude Swarthou t 1000 7 Pexter-Pjwcfcm y UP 8-310 8 Rom whercj sit~fy Joe Marsh Whaf s in a Name ? Sadie? Roberto let as In en one ef his ftory*ts№ttg secrets the ether night He was eourin* to the pvneh ttne ef one ef his details and don't affect the point of the story one bit19 where I sis, ttrtng with Mr horse,*9 he says, "I ought to know 'cause It was my dad." "Guess you caught me," says Smiley. "You tee, if I cant think of the right name I Just till In quick with any one that pops into my heed. If I heraand* haw trying to think of a name, you fellows will lose interest. Betides, names are Just doesn't vote the way oo, or snare •a y for a glees of beer, I MI if nuerrapt evr p TJaiertUafllBg that peepie hare a right to be fl the -leerer ef the "Inse of Ufa, Copyright, 19611 United Stain Brewers At$ocmam. fur. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger I. Can Agencn COMPUTE INSURANCE COVEUOE Agtnt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Strttt Hnckney, Mkh. Phone UP MONUMENTS , MARKERS Convenient Ttrmt Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN " 31 itbel l Stroat , Howoll, Michiga n Phono Howeit 411 W For Yoonktr Memoria l Inc Lansing, Michiga n Mar y Wolter REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portog * Lake Rood Tel. Doxtor HA 6-818 S 132 W. Mai n Strott , Plncknty Tol. UP S-313 0 1403 4 N. Territoria l Rd., North Lako Chobta TtJ. OR THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ>. OFFICE HOURS 11:0 0 AJUl to 24 0 PJ* . Set* 7i0 0 to M 0 Real Estate Genld Ream J. Swarthoot tUKOM d 4 OONnMOM O Hi It SCHIRMERHOHN , P. O. Pinckney , Michiga n Physician and Surpoen — OPPICi HOURS: Mon. , Wed. # Fri., 11 to 4 Tuet. , Thurs., Sot., 10 to 1 Mon. and W#d . Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown M 4 9 1 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthon t Modern AMIULANCE SERVICE Phon« UP S4T7 2 Wiltse Electrica l Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 600 0 Won M 4 6 Pindtnoy MONUMENT S Ono of Mfcnfeon't Dbplayt of NORTHVIUE# MICHIGAN Allen Worb PHONE PI W77 0 R. L Sorrell WATtt WELLS AND PUMPS AU MAKES OP PUMPS SERVICED HA 6*454 Fred Reickhoff , Sr. oraMfim r • ( - a -. - .u riV. WANTED: Baby sitting and light housework. Mary Lee , UP FOR RENT: 4V* room modern house, partly furnished; plenty Sunday afternoon. 2601 Shchan of ground; open Saturday and Sunday afternoon. 2601 Shehan Road FOR SALE: Four room modem house, two frtdroof"* and kitchen. Aluminum siding with five acres o | land. Price $8,500.00. Can be seen anytime. 690 Rush Lake Rd., Pinckncy, Mich. WANTED: Baby-sitting or house cleaning by experienced girl. Call Pat Hollister. UP 8- 9969. 24p FOR SALE: Four breeding geese and nine six-week goslins. Reasonable. Call UP 8-3225. _ ^ _ 24< 16MM Bell & Howell s o u n d projector. $17$.00. Phone AC 7-2873. 24c FOTRSALE: Sofa-bed, grey covering; sleeps two. $20. Call UP 24c FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; •52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also can for transportation. Many to choose from JCnowles Used Can and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk» Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. REDI - MIXED CONCREIB washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Grave) Co, Deadly Reckoning by Robt. Day are ready for information. FOR SALE: 60 Roy craft trailen 10 x 50, take smaller trailer for my equity, take over payments or anything of value. 9241 Chibon Rd., R No. 1. FOR SALE: 120 unpeeled cedar posts, sold as lot, $60.00. Ph. AC. 7-2821 after 6 pjn. James Moran, 25p FOR SALE: BN F a r m a l l tractor, plow, cultivator and drag. Phone UP 8-3570. 25p FOR SALE: Scott-Atwater IVi outboard motor, gear shift, excellent condition $50. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE:.Storm windows assorted^ sizeyr Fh, -UP 4S-3175. LANDSCAPING; planxun* and landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., MobUcgas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900f Pinckney UP 8-9792. -!> \ 4 • : Painting by experienced painter; interior and exterior, spray or brush. Free estimates. Ph. 8-3487. Bruce Van Blaircum. FOR SALE: Small Joha Deere tractor, elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SAL one sell, en' half 1 215 1 Feed fc Four loti block. See i m village, Max Rus- >exfer St. or at Fasm- & Supply Co. NEED CASH? p«y cash or fe*de; ttted guns outboard moton. Mill Creek Goods, Dexter. iULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6*8517. FOR RENT: Attractive rural apartment near Pinckney, 3 very large rooms plus; bath, stove, refrigerator, heat and wa ter furnished. $50.00 per mo HA 6-8491. FOR SALE: Garden tractoi with attachments and 4 ft. sickle bar. Whitmore Lake HI 9-2235. 6 to 9 p. m. DISPATCH Wednesday, June 14, 1961 , FOR SALE: Two lots in the Village of Pinckney. Wefl is m. L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phelps (and daughters of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were week end guests at thevRoy Campbell home and' on Sunday, Mrs. Phelps visited her brother, James at St Joseph i Hospital. j VACATION WBLE SCHOOL I ATTENDANCE HIGH Vacation Bible school conducted at the Peoples church last week has been pronounced a success. A total of 158 children were enrolled making average daily attendance over 100 and setting Friday's record with 126 present The classes were under the direction of "Uncle £huck" Michaels of the Rural Bible Mission. The theme of the week long session was 'Trains." The songs and story - lessons which were taught in addition to the Bible stories and prayers, referred to trains. On Friday evening a special closing program was presented for parents and other guests. Numerous prizes were awarded for various accomplishments by the youngsters. The first prizes of Bibles went to Alma Kay Shugg of the girls* and Rodney Tanner of the boys' team. Both Alma Kay and Rodney earned their prizes for learning more scripture verses and bringing in more new students than others on their respective teams. Motor vohicl* accidents caused more than 3,100,000 casualties In I960. The Dispatch will Run ANY CLASSIFIED AD FLAG DAY: Today is Flag Day. Be sure to display Old Gory; let it fly from every home and flag pole in the land, symbolizing that American Dream of freedom, equality, justice and humanity. __.If_youhaveneglectedbuying a new 50-star flag do it today, have it ready to display on July Fourth. Nothing so lilts the spirit as the sight of'our flag unfurled, nothing so shocking as. the neglect in a community to observe the occasions that cal} for displaying the flag. In Pinckney the flag flies daily, from the tall flag pole in the Village Square. The village council has* *aW*» the responsibility for hiring a person to assume the faithful duty of caring for the flag every morning and evening. Other occasions thfr yeai when the flag should be displayed* are:. Independence Day, July 4; Labor Day, first Monday in September; Constitution Day, Sept 17; Columbus Day, October 12; Navy Day, October 27; Veteran's Day, November 11; and according to flag facts, Christmas Day, as well as state holidays and on such special days as proclaimed by the Mrs. Florerce Rier of Grand the graduation of her grandson, James, returned to her home on Tuesday. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION NEWS By MRS. MILDRED CHAPEL LIMIT—10 WORDS f o r - Gerald Reason, local realtor, who has been busy for many months securing oil leases in the Pinckney area, informs that the ofl-wefl drilling rig of the Parik Oil and Gas Co. of Dearborn is new being set up on the Dwight Wcoener farm, one of the sevdriU sites drsjgnatrri by the per week OVBft 10 WOBDS—3c per wwd Additional week 30c All Classifieds Are STRICTLY CASH company for pamUle wells. LETIOtMENTO GUARD CHILDREN FROM FALLS Falls at home rate high in the accident picture for young children. Parents should look around the house for places that encourage falls. The clutter of clothing, toys and loose scatter rugs on the floor can trip a hurrying youngster. —Manjr childrenainrinjuredby falls from windows. When children play or sleep near a window, guards may be in order. and play clothes in that color or in colors which Mend with it A few harmonizing plaids, stripes and prints add interest, but these limit the number of combinations possible. If the clothing budget is limited, Che girl should go easy on patterned fabrics. Interesting! accessories such as belts, bracelets, pins and scarves can be the inexpensive, but i n d i v i d u a 1 touches that distinguish her wardrobe. For a boy, a separate sports Rather than just shouting, "Keep jacket with several pair of slacks away", a parent might concentrate on showing children how to act when they are near a window. Children must learn how to go up and down stairs and how to use handrails, which are safety helps for both young and old. Until a child if physically able to climb, a fence or gate can close off the stairway. Safe methods of climbing can be taught as children ciimh into bed or onto high furniture. Sturdy stools or steps are needed for this. TEEN AGE WARDROBE Quantity of clothes is not so important as variety in a teenager's wardrobe. The adolescent girl or boy needs clothes to fit may be a better choice than a suit because of the variety the separates offer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone who worked, patronized and donated to make our "Pancake Brunch for Patty" a real success. The Rainbow Advisory Board lames Campbell who has seen a patient at St. Joseph hospital for nearly a month is reported making good recovery following suraery on June 5. Included in next month s lease offering are some 470* his active life and to take him I acres in AJgooac state park appropriately to school, church, I which fafl outside the major-use, dub nwtingt, sporting events, j portioo of the site. These lands parties and leisure - time activi- will come under the Contervaties. tion Commission's new policy With one flattering color as which ban exploratory drilling a guide, the* teenage girl can in state parks and recreatioo choose skirts, blouses, sweaters, AD me PMS. athletic ner* of me 196041 school year and their coaches are mvisM ID be the dinner guests of the Knckney KJWMHS Club next Tuesday evening, lime 20, at 6 3 0 OQRHSg tD wtlbethe IsV fatt is^H ft M s^swf WAIKHiS ftiSH ASP A drftekwu. fruit tamni to BK» auroras VOURWAHCINS trum sits. 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, 1961 Description An account of the resource June 14, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-06-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0109ec9941212b2d54a466bfc677b06.pdf 4de6959b65165c4eb21046f1a26452df 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893. No. 24. : ! ) K Y K K Y I t U I I S I U V M < > K S I N ( i H Y FRANK L. ANDREWS, it/iff 7Jrojirivtor. S. A. ANDREWS, Editor. Subscription Trice J] in Advance. at ttw PoBtottlctf at Pmckney, MK-hitfu as Beeoucl-cla^s matter. raleB w a d e knowc uu a ss Cards, Jl,<m per year. i a i h aiul marriage notices ]>ul)H*he<' t r e e . .• rinoiiin.'HmeiitH wt entf rtainme zifp ina.v i>.-> I>HI<) f'»r, if dfBU'fd, by pi-fseiitinj.'tl:*- oflice with tickf i i i, by p i f s j »-*,s of u(iinib«iiiL. In (.!!(*>• tickets art-not hruai,'iit :.) meotUct', regular rates will lie '•harmed. All matter in local notice column will b» chart;- •Hi ;iL •) cents per lii;e or fraction thereof, fi>r eai-li. insertion. Where uu time ie specified, all nutices will be iiinnr^d until j r d e n ' u uJHcontirnied, and i l i " l l i ill i will lie cliiivt'il f o r a ' corditi'jly. i ^ ;>t advertiseineuts ML'^T resell tliie ullic** as early h« TCKHUAV moriiiu^ to insure ;»n iim-rtiou the week. 7'7;v.\ •/ r.vfi: i n nil its b r a n c h e s , a specialty. We luivea!! kirn's a m i r l i c ) i i u . - i > t y i r . ~ ( i i i v , . ^ , i t . \ , w l i i c l i t - i u i M . ' * it.- t o 1 ' X c i . n U 1 n i l Ui1111> n f w « n - ; ; , s ' i c h i i . - M u o k * , i ' s m i j i l i ' t p 1 , I ' n s t i T ; ' , l ' r . ! _ • : • : . i i i u i c , - . M i l ] H e a d s . N n i f i l i ' a > i - , S t a l i ' i n e ; : l ! « , < ; i n i - , A u c t i o n H i l l s , t ' U \ , i u 3 a M - j i y r M y l r > , i i p n t i t i n - - i m i ' U - M n o t i c e , i ' n I I J W a.-< L i o o d w t ^ r k c a n !•<• d o n e . A I . I . l i l l . I . S l - A V . M l l . i : i I l l - T O K K V K U V M O N T H . Local Dispatches. Wm. Randall of Munith, visited in this piace last week. H. (i. Fuluys and wife visited in Handy tue latter part of iast week. Mrs. W. U. Letter and daughter, Loin, visited friends in Jackson on Saturday last. Mrs. Fred ('rabbe of'Grand Ilapids, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Tbo.s. Head. .'e*»ie liurton and three children of St. Liiuis, visited hi d, J . Tueple's the latter part of ia^t week. 8. G. Teeple is spending a week or tu n days at Chicago, taking in the sights at tiie world's fair. Two hundred people attended the Children's Service at Hamburg CoiiLf'l church on Sunday afrernoon. W. H. C,ul,ve!l. who has been at- Kari Mann, Mame Sivler and Kate j j n s t w ^ n f | h i s v i l | c o n s i l J ( , r a b l p Kelly visited Chelsea Monday evening. d a ^ , J ( j n e o n S i , : u i . ( k v b v h r i i L Teeple & CadvrelTs new store House is nearly completed. It is roofed with steel. Patsey Welsh aiid Mike Dolan are improving their residences by a fresh coat of paint. Mrs. lUrt Youngrlove and little daughter, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of Geo. Younylove in Xorth Putnam. The members of St. Marv's church will serve ice cream in the town hall in thU village on Saturday evening of thi>5 week. The new ''Michigan Manuel" has been added to our books. It is a pres- The wool market will -oon be open a n d w e w o u l d a . s k that ihose of o u r d e l i n q u e n t suln.-ribers who have a n y to sell w!l! plea-e remember us with a dollar. Children's Day Exercises. Last S u n d a y , Children's dny, dawned bright and d e a r as though it had been de<i^nf»d on purpose f >r t h e bright sunny children for whom t h e day has been .>et a p a r t by the different churches. The exercises at the Cnng'l church were he'd in the m o r n i n g , the p r o g r a m was entirled ••'.'arolet." The church was decorate1! w: rh lieautifut iio\vers. Tue next holidav is J u l y 4. The Misses Addie Sigler and Grace Young were in Ann Arbor Wednesday. Those interested in the organization of an L. 0 . T. M, at this place are requested to meet at the Maccabee hall on .Saturday afternoon. P. W. Koss of Ypsilanti, was in this place last week and assisted J . W. l'laceway in the setting ot a monument in the cemetery east of town for Norman Hodgeman. m m . m . t e n d i n g i l e a r v s c o l l e g e a t , \ i x - i i ; n i t i , - , , . , • . • , , I k i n d o f l e n s e . h t h l ent from the state and full of u-eful | ;in<] . v a > ,.L-o.vd--d with an a r - n t t v e information. A great many farmers are putting up wire fense, the winds of the season having destroyed a great deal of other the pa>winter, r e t u r n e d home la-t J i . G . ISrisesand wife feasted o n j,travvberry shortcake Monday noon j t o t t i ^ tivi-t CIKercise* w h i c i i CM:isi>ted r>f r e ^ j i o n s i v e r e a d i n g s , s o n g - , v e c i l - i t i ^ n s eW:. E ^ e r y thinig )irt->e i ori v^yy ni^rely, a n d T h e children and young people rendered , their sele^i-.ns wiib credit U Uie:nj s e l v e s a n d W e l e a r n a - w e g o to p r e s s t h a t M r . | ) a < t _ ' ] ^ , e i ^ , . , . } ^ - , v e r e from T u r u u r A | . - L . - r p T f r T O D v " i i ; ° n h ' ] i u s L y : " ' h ' S t a t h < J r : > ( U ' ; i t ! a " f l I t h e i r o w n v i n e s . i n t : V l L L a U i - L - i A L U i u n i . f h H ift l n e ! ..t i , v a s a ^ d v e s t e r - i ; : v a t I , , . ... , , n , r , . . . , | s c h o o l w o r k e r s a t t h i s j d a . e . S u n d n v j h. 'i. i i i i r u v ot U c e o i a C e n t e r , v i s i t e d i ' * VILLAGE OFFICERS. i h i s n i e c e , Mr s . H. G . l i r i ^ s . o n ' S a t i n - ' a t 2 : : ] ° » ' m " t h e | ) e o u l e f l Y ' m t ! i e s u l " - l l l S h l m N < AT L.\K3.V S API'OIN'TMK.VT. Through the e'/forts of the S . this j people • e n . I ' l l u W h. ; : M , -s. E d w a r d .Mallt a n d d a u » / h t , r of | ( 1 ; t v l a > t _ M v > H ; l r d v J s w e ) , k n o w i inj: viciniry had the plea-ure-^f Ctrcuit Coiirt. Thfi June term of circuit, court will convene at Howell June 19. The tollowinj? true men have been drawn as jurors: i • i ] i > i , - t a l i — .<. l l n i i u ' l i t a l i n i : . l i i - u . H a l i f . I i i - i - r t i e l d — J u i i n h v ; i n , H t M i r y < ! i a : n l n - i - > . i i c ! j i » a — C ' h a > . I ' I H » » , A . N ' l i ^ l i ' . - b u r t . . *~ < M - w n f i n k — ( ) > i - i i r I i i ' i n l i - y , U c u . C l a r k . i l u i i i l i u r ^ — J o h n V a i i l J u r i , . ) . | { . r J ' u n i j ) k i n » . I h i r t l i i r n l — K i h v i i i ' i l W n o r l , S o n i i R - l L v i . m s , l i ; t i i ' l y - I ' a f i - i - ' k V i l l e t r . S . W h i t i n - y . " l l i ; \ v « l l — I-:. J i . S a r - e i i t , l - ; , h v ; u - ( l W i i ' k ^ l i i - l i l . I " - < " — K a y W a i u « ! i ^ l t t . , ! . i h : i . I i ' l t V . y . .1 r . y.miun— i'nul ir-i'l. M . 11, C l i a i n l i c r h t i f i . ' h v o l . l — ' [ ' , O , N i ' V . c u l L l l i , . l ; i r ; r > O \ V i n . i ' u u i a n i — \ , I ' a c . y . A S . ] . . | ; t i n l , ' I ' y i - n i j . ' — r i a y t u u i . ' i i r n t « l l , C . l i n w i l . r i i i t d i l l a . i i . J . K u v k u s . A , O . W e » t u n . l i i • i . L ' h t i > n — A . A . ^^M^\^ < . 1 u i i w a y — V . {_'. I U : _ ' l i > w . BnsJ.npss Pointers* .flilliiiery .\otice. 1 will he in P i n c k n e v e v e r v S a t u r ; r o p e a r e t h e g u e s t s of M r s . S . K. ' ..,,...,. j l l " v u > 1 in,,], cnuic j Hau>ti. T h e v w e r « o n t h e i r w a y t o I 'iiuiA.n-».K.!.... ' : ; ; ' ; . ' • > . v ' j t b e w o r l d s t u i r a n d s l o p p e d f o r a | - , , , . . .. „ , «.**>:»*<\n - ' v ^ : , ' . - . ' . . l w e o i i w e o n i i i t e d t h e n o t i c e o t t h e e x - i u a v la.-t. J>1 r. r i n r d v is w e n K n o w in . - ' . \ *• « ' • ' " « ' » * Lu>-i\ur> n n ^ . - a i m - t i n ' s c o n n t v a s a H u e w o o l s h e e p r a i s e r . I l l * t n i n " t 0 a ! i n e V™*™™ ^ t h e i d a y u - i t h a f u l l i i n e o f m i l l i n e r y . M y i c h i l d r e n a n d y n u n " p e o p l e . W e t r u - t : - r . n ; k i s f r e s h a n - i n e w a n d o u r p r i c e s V.y a n . . v e r s i o n , o n - o u r p a r t l a s t t h i s .^ ^ a C 0 ! n m e n , e m e n t o f r h e j . r e a - c l ^ a p a > i s c o n - U e n t W i t h g o o d S K T CnMMisstoNKK D a n i e l Hivk^r. j v i . s i t . "Uv. LI. K s i ^ l CHURCHES. V ^ . T h o D i s T K , M s f o i ' A i . t m KI . i l l M W e i . i s ^ . i r ! e t a n j J o u b l e , a n d m e a < - ^ T j t J i ^ v . W . i i . M f n i i ' ' : i - i i ; i ? ! " l . > M r U ( i f M ^ r v . . . Miii-;:ty movMui; ic ^ ' o ^ ; . ll'i'l,1,,'i"'l.;' ^ 1 I ' ! 1 J ' i O i " ^ n e a r l y e i g h t i n c h e s . t erci>e- that were to be held a t the j Mrs. K. (i. I'riggs has an Otisco, or j Cong'l church on S u n d a y m o r n i n g j winter poppy in bloom t h a t has at- last. The sermon at t h e Cong'l church next Sunday m o r n i n g wili be on " T h e Fir work. The ladte< of this vicinitv a r e e n t e r t a i n m e n t s which will be given in j i n v i t e d to call ami in.-reet my stock, the t u t u r e . Miss (Jraee S o u t h w e l l . .: - traoted considerable a t t e n t i o n , 'J'lie A M r . r i l i ; i • JX-,; L , H ' ! ^ t'«*r T h e r e w i l l be a ,-pecia! c n m i n u n i c i - j I n m of L i v i n g - t o n L o d u e N o 7t;. !•'. A. • S e t . " ' I h ( i : h " ! i . ' n v . H. F . >!oi.;:i;. W . M , O b s e r v e d t h e d a v w i t h a p r i r o n r i ' i f e j ('T™& s e c o n d - h a n d p i a n o f o r s a l e a t L o n g ! c h u r c h e x e r t l i . p % f J t , , ; . ; , p > m i i c o n s i > r i ^ f o f ^ b a r g a i n . E n , m r e a t t h i ^ o f f i c e . 2 5 . k ^ > v t i i u i » i i i i o i u u i t , « < T l l l h G O I l 1 l i e , . . . - ' , ,..,, . . . . „ . . , .. r e a d i n g s , r ^ ' / . i - i - v n s a n d - o n g - l u - d i l - A g o o d s u b s t a n t i a l w a r d r o b e f o r r>1 h a v i n g o t C h n s t t r o u i t l i e C m s > . - i ^ , • , . , , • ., , ' • ,.., . , , \ . i f e r e n t m e t n l i r - ; ^ l ( ; t h e - ' c h o i d - r . , - r h u ' r i > a l e - i ^ q u J H ' » t t t - » i u * L o \ e .-. - ^ d i e e v e n i n g , " l u a t I r a v e r m e e t i n g , . . , . , ; — • -• --> . " - ^ . . !. twa xa isn bg e aHu t [i 'fru^ln" i' i: n '^dnef c opr aa rt te,d w^i tn! ) c \i --nwjwn i i ' ' S h o r t H o r n D u r n a m b n l l . o f t h e ,,.r i n .' - i M ' v i f o . I ' M . > • , • • • • i ' , > ; . ; a " . : . t ' S I ' . M ! 1 ; V ' S '•' \ T f f ' i , ! ' ' ' 1 1 1 W > ' ; ! , | ; , > v ' V . : i l . 1 " . < \ , ; ; . . ' . ' • . : : • • . I M - t . ' H - . S . ; r v ; r ^ i i i u ' l i ' ! n ; i K r » w i ; i i ••••! e n i f i :;! ' . n ;,': i a . : n . i j C ' - d i i - ' n i [. •!. M e ' i ' ! o c i : n ; ' a n d w i f e o f { ' e t r o i t . - ; , i : - ! n e a n s e d t h e n i > h . W e l l i t i > n o t i ; t v . j ! i e e n - j i e i i d i n g t l i e # p a » t w e e k i n a L a i i i d e a I D \W> o n i h e s a f e - i d e i f i ' l u i d i l l a . I i ' . i \ v a < a p l e . w u a c a l b r , t h e r e i s > i n d i a > i d e t o a c y c l o n e . ! w a s L . e a u h t u : '.' M i - ' c o r a t e w t ! ; i w w s ; I v e - i . i r e e u , i< r M - r v u - e . Vu.\. ! \ c ; l i i - \ . (r. W. Tcoi Ie wrote out seven ov- , , . ' -, . , } * . m - ' ' . . ' l t n . - . M d n H i , ^ i - f f i l ' e r s u p p e r . , I l l ' ; r ' i r e a t n i n t r | a n d t i i e - u r o t i i v i : : : g V I L 1 ; ; ) : i \- • j A - j r i c u i t u r a l H a i l . \i>->>. \\ , [ I i ' ^ s . » n . ' •\T Tin-: M. K. i .';":. |; ( , v ( ; 0 U ; not ki SOCIETIES. o u - e w i t I iV l.'adwell. o u r !_...' .%---. Ti n 1 A . i ' . ! l . S I K i " t . i i i t I i i r i J I I K 1 ' * ' , n i ^ H t s e v e r y : , . t h i r d s - . i n « i : i v i n t i ' M H r . M ( i t t i i t > v . H u l l . \ i | : a . j 1 ; ; l u - u i r g J - J i - i i . 1 , , d a m , . l e n i n e l i r l i c . t o C h i c a g o V(1 , ; b a r d r . - . r e ' l e a i e r s . w i l l f u i ' i n - b a <• ;i r J p ; ) | - i j , . , . T b e p r i c e v ; e d i d n o t l e a r n H e a d i i ' u i r t e r - ' l o r N . i i ! - . W i r e a n d , i T ! ) e e \ H ! ' i ; i ^ - r > W c f e h e ; d ; : i t i i " M . E . I l i e n t l i l i e ! ) l - e l | , ( i a | e . a n d I ! : ; v c i e j i j i i r > I c i i u i v - h i n r b - » ' V " n i u g , i i i n j * > - i \ - t h e i L i n < 1 i > l l U V \ ; l i v - > ; 1 > '•' i n > t ' - < - S c . n t A g - S . t i . ' ' ' - > f l l ! l e h . t > ^ o l d i i i s b a y g u l d e n | r j l U r L . ^ v . . . ( ) 1 , . / , , : . , ^ , ' . , ; r | a i c i > l t u i a l H a l ! . I i h v \ i e o r g e I J. ,\ A \*e.\v h e r e . <ti'>i. A , w e a s n i i . >u-."e a r . ' i C H I I ' 1 i t t o o m i i d - - i t - v a ; I , I • • ! v - , ^ i f o M i ! iiiiiik1 *!*, * ' ' • > ''• • ' i l i e r e . i ' i r t h e b u i l d i n g s t i r . ; ; . ) ' • ' ' i m i t i i e r . n r i i t i i i - f i • : • • t i n > r c e c ' p r i c e ' s a h v . i \ ' - - g e t a • j r . c . » ! ; ; r . d i n g r<> <tu a n d a i i . j . . . • - P , • , . . ! U n t i l I r e v ^ S n e c i i i c . N U . - ( c i 1 ! ' " ' H i g i i s a n d c i i l . s . ( i e t a \ ! a l a t \ ( a s h o r t L - n : : r e : ; t ! > y {'-.)•> y o n n L T 1 1 ! 1 p o r t i o n I d r u ^ g i > t ' > ; i t ' - h a m i \ t o c a r r y u i \ u u r in t h f i r I-DDIU in M. ' ' . r t i u r c h , ; ' • > ' . i l i i i l i 1 1 % i l l l t i u l l i s c x l c l n i r i t t u n i l i l i l e ! ' * P t f ( ! i l l ^ i - n i ' i « t i ; i r i w o r k . l i e v . W. ( i . S i t |>):- u s , r n ' f i d e ! . ! ' : ) " .M j s ^ e s K n u i i a H a / ^ a n d X - ' r a l e r . C e c i ' l i a ' ' U ; i r - t e t 1 e . a n d A i ' i d i i c <il \ v r , t h e t l u m k s o f t b c ofiicer> , t i e e i n re-yard t o it e a c h w e e k . If :' l l ) U . - t ilil \' ' m < ' , ! ) . D e i . n - t r a n . , . \ n g i e < , r e e n . o , , o f t l i e > ( .l i M ( > . : , ^ . : I 1 _ . < ( - e c [ M t j , , n . a K ( j | y o > t . w i i ' r v i l i e . w e r e n i t l i i s v i l i u g . ' o n . , , | a ^ M l i ^ ^ ,.;, . ; 1 U w / h i ] n r X t , v , ^ , J .._ '* j ! > y t b t 1 V i . u m g p > " ; > l e . e : i : ;'';.•' 1 - i l i i a s I > e f c n > e - - , ' ' T i i c c i i > . : . l n . l r . i i l i a t w e k e e p a s t a n d i n g n o - 0 1 - a t e d w i t h r ' r . v . v e r - . a : : i . . n g A m e r i j a n l l a g a n d i u * i • i ' . i ! i c u i > ' s m i r -,;n11;iy e v e n i n g l a - t . (.'. \K v i s i t s t i a e e N o f i e M ! a t e ! v t h a t it i> r e c o h i m - ; i>f i :a ^ i K ' . T . A . a m l l l . S i x i e t v o f t h i s p l a c e . ! i i p - t j r i ; ' t ; H , j { ( ) £ \ \ j ; , . . f ] 1 ( » i r a - - i s i a n c e i M M t < - I • , e n , 1 ' ~i i • - • • > . . M O M - t h i r d s m i i r a r t y . . v » - n i m ; i n t l i e F r . U » ; - 1 " ' - 1 V - • A • • i • ' « t i . s i a n u , l i i e . ( , , n - - 1 M V i e U ' o f I h u i Y i l w n v K - r e d , w h i r e i i n a u . u e — i •, " e i . . , . u i h n i . o n n h , , , . i r , , h i , n t . a t t h e a i i m v e w . r y m e e t i n g T u e s d a y , , , , s w[Vi , , , . , A W n ( . < M l t , n p | ) e r a t T | , e Dead. i c e H a t c h u i i i iiKike t h e s e a ? o n > a t r»-ii d'diii i s t o i u > u i ' ' ' . a t t h e >i 1 ;> . . i v ' i - -. 1!. a i v i J . .\Ve>t- A''•''.:hr U7."» p o u n d s K - c o r d , < ' a n '"i>'', i n L.':•'•"». i Ami .UIKII acid \ort!ipr» K N I G H T S OF MACf «?v«ir.ns. j T o w n H a l l o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n ( .'uivs <;»•;! "e S o n t h w p l l o f B r i g h t o n , ! .) mu> 21. f r o m ">. t o 7 o ' c l o c k . A l l ! I l i e - d a y . ;i t t - . - r n o m . s . ^ e p l : I \ u n i - I ' i o n - : l n n - t i ; " n h i n e r . a r e s i d e n t o f W e . - t I ' . r m m i . w a i i e ! ^ l l | : : / i | ' ^ 1 - ' I ' l y ^ ' " i i " !;;;••' t o r ;'tie r o u n d t r i p I ' T T'ie t r d i o w i n y c « » n v e n - avor rni.m at T i > • i i . i ^ t m i I . c n i k , T , N > . U\ K, A , . L ' t - ^ ' i ! j ( i i i i i i i i i t m ' i i t i m i l i ' . i M . h > > C M I ••.!:-.. > m " r ' ; " ! « i i 'ii/ lull of tin1 union. ii. c'. .-i-',.T, W. M. 'v U r. MiJ, hC e v e r y F r i d a y ^ \ c : i i n s : o n o r b e f o r e f:ill ! i f t i n ' m o o n a t t l u i r IIM.11 o v e r 1'. U , N ' i s i t i : ; ^ : ''r ''l l l l 'I i S Y - V i ^ ^ K l M j S s i r ' i i n i L ' h t C o m m H t f d f r ; l i a s ^ ' l ' l l l ' ^ ] r 0 0 ! l l s i n t ! ' ( 1 ".>t»;l a t t h - ! m e m b e r - o f t h e c h u r c h rtnd c o n - r e g a | p ! a ^ c i i u l w i . - i l i . i V e f t . s M f k - ot m i l l i , . - . 1 t i ( , ( 1 ; i r e r e 4 u t ^ t e d t o h e l p - f u r n i s h r l i e j v i s l t m - - a T t i ! l * : : i V ' i i e ' : ' ' V ' i v ; : i : - - r " u { m r o i ^ - . N . . . ; . ; , K. A ,\. M . ^ ^ - ^ l e r y g ^ - U t h e r e ^ v e i y S . - ' t u r d a y . J J c a d .- p l v , v i ~ i o r ^ a ^ o n ^ i - f i n d o i n g t h e | U a r t - ^ y v ^ ^ - ^ b > ^ ' ' » u - w i : l l i n u j ; h e r a n n o u m . e i u r n t - i n o u r - l i i i - i n c - . - i w . » r k . { ^ - - v y b o d y i n v i t e d . ' ^ a n y w a r n i i i g . c;.»-'.-l. l i e a p p e a r e d t u I I i u i i a i i i i p ' i i i * . J u l y l o t o I t i . l n t e r n a t - 1 P o i n t e r s '" ! ' » , , , i ' , - i i i [ b e : r . i r i - i : - : ; . . ; : . f . : . r h a n d i i . i d m a d e l 0 ! i a ' K p w o r t l i L e a g u e a t C l e v e l a n d ; ' • | A l l t h o . e w h o s u b s c r i b e d o n t h e p . i - i , _. ^ _ . . d u l y (3 t o ( J . X o t t h A | T h e i n s t a l l a t i o n o f tlu> Y . P . S . C . K. r , M - fc,r n , ; . r e l i e f o f t h « e y e b - n p s u t - 1 " ' ' , ^ ! ^ ' ' ^ ' . / ' . ^ - ^ ' " t ^ : . l " ^ .'! ! ^ At C l e v e l a n d J u l v 1 1 t o 1 4 . ; o s i e r s t o o i ; p l a c e a t i . h o C o n y ' l p a r - \ f e r e r s . a n d h a v e n o t p a i d t h e n - s u ! o n V» e d n e ^ d a y e v e n i n g , f o l i o w - ' t i o n a r e r c o u i ^ t e d . b v t h e c o i m , , , H . r , . . . , - . , . . , : '. • j i n q u e s t 1 n n m e d i a ' e i v wnicii w a s a d - . j ' ' " . ' • ' f j o u r u e d u n t i l W edi^esdnv m o r n i n g for i oi a m o u n t as tin1 nuinov is n o w n e e d e d , i ' , BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., at 1 i v - i c i a n a n d S u r v i - n . M l >-ills- r M - ' . m p r i y , ,'iti'ii t o i i u y o r u . j ^ i i t . o : - : i . ' i. M ; i . . < m • ! . ! t l | i . y a n i c e c r e a m s o c i a l . W e k n e v , M i c h . ' . . ".. - M ' c - - t o o e ; i i i \ - t o g i v e t h e r e c e i ] : • a n y o n e of b e i n g i l l . ; l'i". S i l l e r w a « c a l l e d b u t life w a s e x - I < t i n c t . ,J ii-t:--e, -Ioim I ' u n n , h e ' d a n I lf;U^> o f o n e a n d o n e - t h i r d fai'o for tlie r o u n d t r i p t o t h e f o l l o w i n g : H a e k ! lev I'arlc c a m p n v v t i n g a t 7 7 !.. AVFJIV. Demist, Hd» hi I'iiu'Knt'.v i:vt>ry Kriday. otr'.c l A l l ' k d i tr'.ce at Vin.-k- '•;rt e v e n i n g . l ™ . . k » w i l l I * « r - t h e L a n k i n t h i d " v l m i M ' . l w o r i l o i x 1 i n a r a r v i ' u l ,:i, i , [> \ \ ' M e - j - ' d - ' f x t i - K i ' t H i U w i t l n i i i t j i a l i i : " ' and wife of Howh jJ a j ' - ^ t mortem \ \ ediusdav Tinii-imu'h m a n n r r . ivvtn t x i m i . H U ,WITIHHII JKI... i.y m e useof OdontutuK'r. , Call aiuUeeuiK'. ( e '1, w e r e C:ai!er- a t t h i s OlHcO Oil M o i l - S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL d.tv la-t. . MY. M. was in town on buv ru«tin,r at July ... , , , , ,- , P , • , | h e e v e LejJ t mo r t em e d i u s d a v 227i ttoo AAnuigr.. \S . SSaallvvaattiioonn AAvrmmyv >s ttaattee n l ^ e a n ,. \ \ . 1 e e p l e .> a u t n o n / e d m o n u n ^ i n a p i . o n , . u n , e d l h e c a u . e J f e n c a m p m e t u a t F l i n t J u l y 27 t o A u g . to received'the-nion<"\\ d e a t h t«> b e t ^ . f v d e g e i i r r a t i o n o t t h e T , . , . . »••?, in ' i i . ' . , ,- r or information as to d:Ue ot .sa e , a - ;n ( h e a r t a i u l t n e , u , v v e n J e r e d a v e i , l k , ! . " t V A I N M U K K T W 1 C S T . . 1 M K S n X , M f r t l i e w n n i U - i n i l A . l ! C l i i . M 1 ' . i'l>r j i t l l l U ' t l t 1 t > T 1 ( ' C . > : ! • . f 1 I K 1 - r . Pinckney Baal, G. W*. •••• . • • - . - ? . . ! . K . U r r e y , o t ( . . , , . - , . , . , n ^ ' " i i e a r t a i u t ; n e i u r v r e m l e r e d a v e r d i c t . . . i p t i- i t f t - ,. f ^ i n e s s p o r t a m i n g t o t h e s t a t e b o a r d o f : t o w n t h , la>t o f l a - t w e e k R i v e r i n e ; a c c o r d i n g l y . T h e C w ^ d h a d l i v e d a u - i n t ' l A . A . ^ X M \U*Z- w r i t e ^ o t r - c t i o n s a n d c h a r i t i e s , h e b e i n g t h e w o r k a n d t a k i n g o r d e r s t o r h i s m e « - ' A j o n e *•-,, ^ n v e r a i v e a r s ' t ; 5 1 \ V . H . B e u n e * t ( I P \ c o u n f y a ^ e n t . | c h a n t t a i l o r i n g e > t a b l i s h m e i n . M r . ! - ^ ^ - * . ^ . ^ » | T h e w i n d s o f l a t e h a s b e e n n o - r e - 1 K a i ' t r e y '> w r l l k n o w n i n t h i s v i c i n i t y , j Twelfth Anniversary. V V ^ Y d , H J ^ ? D > , f ? . i f * ^ * s e c t o r of p e r s o n s , n o t even of rhe j a n d Ins *«,.,!< a r e tir-t , ! „ « . F a i r 1 T h e M a c c n l e e - o f t h i , place c e l e b r a t - ^ . t i e and ^ J i S l the# l ^ r e a c b e r . U s t r ? a t u r d : i v e v e n i n g <t ; U , M l ; n g h a < w o n l o r h i m a k g t r a d e ; e d t h e t w e l f t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e o r d e r greatest cures H O O D ' S C U R E S - h o , , k t h e c e i h n g d o w n i n o n , . o ( t ! u > ! i n t ! n v a n d o t h e r p l a c e s a f w e l l a s i n i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g . t h e . - e r v i c e s j ' " - . ^ , r o . - m < C o n g ' l c h u r c h a n d | RICE'S O'vtfly c o v e r i n g a bed with plaster. U'! l * I ^ - ^ ' A T V I I w h e r e y o u c a n read w h a t ~:\]e ^^^ v:^ rl-cv,vded. AlthouK 'l>! T E M P E R A N C E H O T E L , \V.,,. H ninnivUt-rr nof f ttib-i.>;. p» !l«a,c.Me hl ,a; ,s. , ,p„ u, . r! -h1e h a s t o > i t > ' ^or h L11 y - e 1 f, ! t h e e v e n i n g W; L v e r y w a r m riie a u d j - ( L a t e t h e d u i - e d t h e g r i s t m i l l a t P e t l e v - v ^ e . ' T H e i i e : u i e - t , a m t a i l o f t h e - e ^ o n ^ ' " ^ ^ a > v e r y - u i i e t a n d > e e m e d m u c h ,: — * He n s t h a t u V i U s o o n I M i , , I v ^ " ^ t l . ; < v i . - i n i t y o n ^ a t u r d . n l^i. ; n i u - r e . r e d . H , . n . P . ! > . A i t ^ e n , G . C . ! D E T R 0 1 T , i m ! t h r e a t e n e d t > l>p v e r y s e v e r e : l l f 1 - I i n t - ; i n ^ ^ - ^ A m a C o f r i n . o f I 5 a y • J . 0 . KICK. I'fojir. lieir ij,d- ! i CKXTUALI.V LOCATED, s h a p e f o r m a k i n g t l o u r . A i ! \ . ' n e j ' ' " ' W l i MICH. - fl. C. SPRAGti Clerk. i t h e Hru-li -treet i.y t i i - ».nimt M a-pneral M l h Business.! »•»•»•<*« ><•••« ^ - > ' ' "-«•• ••'•«' K- ! ^\; '•im!:m vM»A \ •"? »-v ::;:.'•• :V!;:::;L;: ? :'t:ra a i 6 - , • ; ! h e s a m e i . y a p p l y i n g t o h i m . \ V t . ] w i t h a g r e a t iu-.al o t u i t e r e . - t . A c o r . e . u . r . - i > \, - i e \» •• . A\U\ D E P O S I T S K ! A ' : ; ; V I : D . j w i - h h i m MU'ct1 -^. j f o r m e d i n t h e s o u t h w e s t w h i c n . w ; » - , I h e r e w a s a l - > a gi\\\ p r o g r a m o t : Dr|.,,i/wii,"Vv'p^v'-u'M'r* ' .„. , . , , . . , . ' n . n i i i u g ie>s t h a n a ov c l o n e b u t so f a r m u s i c - - v o l u n t . r , >•-. o u a r ' e t t s , s o l o s , 1 i l l T \ n i l r i ' k ^ T i H n i u ' ' MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED N O T t S . 1 l i e l o l IOW i n J.' l e t t O r e \ p l a 1HS \UeU, , ' , * , . . . i , : . p ; ,. . • t » . , . . . . , - , ' rn'r^li',, ,• • " • . . . . , ! a s w e c m l e a r n i t d i d n o t do m u c h ' • ' • • r - - ^ i " > - i i i . U L I U U ^ i t e > k n o w s o w e d • » h r i t ' J H H - M . I *:r,,-t 4-:,t-- iv..-stima.>«»r - . 1 . P e r s o n , a n u w i l l m t e r e - t o u r r e a d e r > : ', , 1 , , . , *„ »A > \>t . - *i • ' ; n v n n " ' " ' < ' ( , » f i u u rr.tiin-i-r^ w i t h ( i i , . . M i i h i - a n fipriiBrnfos issued fin thvPdpiinsits rv <• 11 i » 1 • } <l.':»»nj_—. m o v e t h a n u p r o o t i n u s o m e " ^ t o t o n a i u t . A . t o ^ e t n e r t l i e e v e n - , t v n . i r a i ii.-....t.: th.- r n m . i m i a v n u , . . .tu-i t h . c . n - uvniJU/Uli/o looUtU Url i>ffit> UcyUoilb ! \ * a r ^ i r . — I h a v e s o a o t i f n n h n s i - I . . , . , . , • ' • . , , • • , , , , 1 u - r ^ n :ti>.;\k»v *triA» iiner> w ^ ^ u - i n i *VCMIH« nnHhnvnhlonn domnnri « , w r • i , „ ' • ; t r - > lor d. M H , i n i s . \ \ * expert im^r wa< one lonw to be remeirbered . . w bWi ,t I -m ii,!« V^wi'tim, «:!>;!;;„•**. anaVayaVieOn aemana | n e - s a t l . e l i a i r e a n d m o v e d t h e r e t r o m . l h o ^ e v e r t o h ^ a r r e p o r t s of t r e a t dis- , by t h o s e p r e s e n t , a s a v e r y p l e a s a n t : MEALS 2 5 CENTS. .p ^ . pri'T«T/>vTc A Q D U P T A T ^ V * ^ i f ^ e s e n d t h e -Disiwri'M u n t i l f u r t h e r . t r n c t i . n in « t h e r p a r t s . W e u n d e r - ' o n e . T h i s w a s t h e first " h i i r " m e e t i n g { I ? \ T K S — P e r d a y . £ 1 . 2 5 t o $ 1 . 5 0 . • L L L ^ L 1 lUfoirN sotc aAm» hi^p i Tti»Lkeit«A. L l l . ' n o t i c e , to Ma.-on. Ke | » ' y _Yo n r s . s t a n d t h a t in H ^mb u r ^ soni e d ama g e 1 eve r held by thi s t e n t b u t it is. u-opeil 1 HOOMS —Wi t h o u t ' ' b e a r d *50c . ' 75c. p y (t. M. Sruorx. y wa> dom- buf cannot learn particuiurs, i it will not be the last. and $1.00. 4 AROUND THE STATE. MICHIGAN NEWS OF INTEREST CONDENSED. A Grand Rapids Girl Murder* the Mao who Wronged Her aud Theo Suicides—The Cholera yueotion to b« Thoroughly DUtuutted. Murder and Suicide. The most awfcjl tragedy in the history of Grand Itapids was the murder of William Gray and the suicide of Dora VeUy in the room of the former on Orescent avenue near Canal street. Gray's former home was in Bay City and for the past two yeans he has been in the employ of O'Hrien liros., undertakers of Grand Rapids. iie was a bright young man about 2S years of age. At his boarding house was a very prepossessing domestic named Dora Vel/.y. aged ii'l years, a daughter of a respectable farmer at AUendale. It was not very long before the young people became very intimate and Miss Velzy became passionately devoted to Gray and was often at his rooms. A few weeks ago Gray met another young lady, Anna Hetherington and began paying her considerable attention Miss Yelzy upbraided him tor his faithlessness and her jealousy made things so uncomfortable for (iray that he decided to go west. He therefore resigned from his position with U'Hrien IJros., and made preparations to leave, but sent for Miss Yelzy for a last interview. .Fust what took place at this meeting cannot be known, in fact the tragedy "was not discovered until the couple had been missing two days, when the door was forced the sight which was presented was simply horrible. L'pou the bed as if sleeping lay Gray's body dressed but with a pool of blood on the pillow and bed underneath him. Near the bed on the floor with scarcely any clothing on her body lay Miss. Vel/.y. An ugly 3-shot 32-caliber bull dog revolver with four empty chambers. An examination showed that Gray had been shot through the right temple while sleeping and although death must have resulted instantly another bullet was sent through his heart. Everything pointed to the girl as the one who tired the shots and after this deed she had placed the revolver under her chin and tired up. but the bullet came ovit near the bridge of her nose without killing her. She then placed the muzzle to her right temple anil tired again and death came at once. Health Hoard* to Discuss Cholera. The conference of the health officers of the state is to be held at Ann Arbor. .Mine la and lt>. under the#auspiees of the state board for the purpose of discussing Asiatic cholera and its prevention. The following- topics will receive especial attention: The cholera germ and its detection: the chemical poisons of the cholera germ; the disinfection of cholera stools: what is the national government doing to prevent the introduction and spread of cholera? what is the state of Michigan doing? what are the neighboring states and province.-, doing? what preliminary work should be done by cities and villages? what should the local health officer do on the occurrence of a case of suspected cholera? the pre.it.nt sanitary condition of the chief cities of the state. Each local board of health in the state is urged to send a delegate to the conference. K\-Guard GUI D«*iliffififeerr.ou*ly Injured. Maurice P. Gill, who was a guard in the Jackson Prison during Warden Davis' administration and. who figured so prominently in the Latimer escape. has been employed getting out lumber at Monteith since his retirement from official life. While loading a log. he slipped and the log rolled upon him. •His right leg was broken in three places. His left leg and one arm were also broken and he sustained other injuries of a serious nature. The Kd McWIllkain* Launched. The large schooner. Ed McWiU'iams. owned by the Hope Transportation company, of Detroit, was launched from Wheeler & Co.'s yard at West Bay City, and slid into the water. She is of wood. Her dimensions are 210 feet over all. 'M feet beam and 141-,' feet depth of hold. She will be commanded by Capt. Hazen. of this city, and is a model boat. She will be ready for sailing before July 1. Johnny Watson, aged 8 years, was j drowned in the Grand river at the (ianson street bridge, Grand Itapids. Capitalists have bought a tract of land near Alpena and are making arrangements to plant ;10,()00 plum trees. The best plums in-the state are raised in that section. The remains of Robert Bender, .who left Menoininee for Chicago with S'-'oU on his person, have been sent to Monominee by the authorities at Wash- j burn. Wis. There is a bullet hole in i the head, and, in the absence of other ' information, it is supposed that Bejider •"was murdered. At the meeting of the officers and executive committee of the Michigan Knights of the Grip, at Grand Rapids, the resignation of Secretary J. S. Mc- Caule.y. of Detroit,. was accepted, and L. M. Mills was chosen to succeed him. Mr, MeC'auley's accounts arc said to be in a somewhat tangled up condition. A Pittsford woman writes to the - newspapers asking where the officers »re. She says that the small boy up a tree satisfied hi.s curiosity in regard to the*£ontents of the mysterious looking. 1 igh-boxed wagon which makes fre- < tent trips between Hudson and Hillsi >..'.e, the local option county seat. He > >nted five kegs on one Aide of the •*v ».'•>, n and there were 10 in all. AROUND THE STATE. Norway will be lighted by electricity. Crystal Falls will spend $15,000 for a new water works system. Ex-Senator Fridlender, has been admitted to the losco county bar. Daniel McLeod fell off a, log |ato Fox river at Seney and was drowned. Boyue City voted to bond herself for $2,000 fora s3fstem of water works. Eight-year-old Johnny Watson was drowned in Grand river at Jackson. John Lace was killed by a falling rock in the Salisbury mine at Negaunee. The receipts for saloon licenses in Dickinson county for this year amounts to 845,000. The Farmers' and Mechanics' association has gone out of existence at Petersburg David Paradie was crushed to death by rolling logs at Manistee. He was 45 years of age. Mayor Lintou. of Saginuw, has ordered the rigid enforcement of the Sunday liquor laws. Edward Woodward, aged 21 years, was drowned while bathing in the river at Alpena. His body was recovered. Section Foreman Gardiuier was killed at Pontiac while switching cars. He was 30 years old and leaves a widow. The new Presbyterian church of l$ay City was dedicated. It is of Ionia sandstone, cost Slio.ooo and seats 1,000 people. W. G. Barnes, editor of the Coopersville Observer, will begin the publication of the Practical Farmer and Fruit Grower. Charles Townsend, late chief clerk of the government land office, will return to his old desk in the Kalamazoo Telegraph office., Anthony Alienbaugh, aged f> years, while wading in the brick yard pond at Grand KapiUs got be3'ond his depth and was drowned. In a wreck on the A. W. Wright Lumber company's logging road near Meredith James Sheltran was so badly injured that he died. The curbing of John Pierce's well lit Rutland fell in while he was working at the bottom. A day's digging was required to find the body. Mrs Henjamin Curtis, of Dundee, will have growing on her farm this season 27 acres of broom corn, all for the factory at that place. The pro>pects for an abundant fruit crop in Monroe county are good with the exception of uppiev Many apple trees did not blossom at all. Prof. Trueblood. of the Michigan University, together with Prof.1 Fulton, of Ohio. Wesieyan University, is soon to publish a book on "Practical Education." Wm. Lord, an old resident and far met1 living near Munith. hanged himself in his barn tirst fastening all, the doors. He is thought to have been mentally deranged. Prof. A. C. McLaughlin. whom the University regents granted leave of absence for one year. will sail for Europe July '>. when1 he will spend the year in study of historical topics. Burglars raided the postoffiees at AUendale and Eustwardvillo and several resiliences in that vicinity. Their total receipts were about $VM), $:\:> of which came from the two postotHces. Instructor K. L. Weeks, of the University has received a S7.1i) scholarship from Harvard, hi.s alma mater, and will accordingly spend next year at Paris for study of the French language and literature, his specialty George R. Shelto. formerly of Port Huron, was killed in a railroad accident at Los Angeles, Cal.. his recent home. Shelto was reported to have amassed a fortune of 8">U0,()00 since leaving here eight years ago. Dr. Connors, who was placed in charge of the port at Sank Stt>. Marie by the state board of health, may cause the arrest of several Canadian Pacific officials for bringing emigrants whom he had refused to admit. The new board of the Michigan I asvlum for the dangerous and criminal ' insane organized arid made the following appointments: Dr. O. It, Long, superintendent: Dr. T. A. Pergnoud, assistant, and W. I). Arnold, clerk, The Michigan Central railroad has acceded to the demands of the citizens of Marshall, whu protested against the time table of that road which allowed only one train each way per day to stop. Now all trains but one stop. Roscommon county Indians are happy over the sale of skins from ,">,0<j<) muskrats and several bears caught last winter. The deep sno\v and extended cold weather are said to have practically extei initiated deer in that section. Bernard Morgetti. while out hunting at Negaunee attempted to pry a piece of timber into the water with the butt end of his gun. The weapon was discharged and Borgetti died instantly. He came over from Italy about two months ago. Patrick Sweeney, of Dansville, attempted to commit suicide bj^ cutting his bowels with a razor. Temporary insanity due t;> family troubles is given as the cause, lie may recover, but he will wear a gash six inches long and an inch deep. It takes about '.H> tons of water to wash a ton of rock in a stamp mill. The Calumet *fc Hecla consumes about 42,000,000 gallons of water in ^4 hours. All of this is pumped by a single pump —the "Michigan," which has a-capacity of 51,',000,000 gallons per day. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS IMPORTANT ANO INTERESTING! ITEMS. International Reciprocity Conveutlou at St. Paul, Minn.—Kdwria Booth, the Actor, Die* After a Lingering* 111 new —The Kusslan Treaty. International Reciprocity Couventlon. The international reciprocity convention at St. Paul, Minn., was called to order by Chairman Eustis. Hon. Joseph Martin, a former member of the Canadian parliament, was called to the platform and introduced to the convention. The committee on permanent organization reported James Fisher, M. P., of Winnipeg, for chairman; P H. Kelly, of St. Paul, vice-chairman; Dr. J. Magginis, of Grand Forks, secretary, and .J. II, lieek, of St. Paul, S. A. Thompson, of Duluth, and C. N. liell, of Winnipeg, ^s associate secretaries. Hon. Joseph Martin was called upon and talked for sometime in support of reciprocity, expressing the belief that the people of both countries would allow no politics to interfere with the natural outcome of the situation,which he held to be reciprocity in natural products and also in many manufactures. Cheaper transportation to the seaboard was almost as important a question for the Canadian and northwest, which was at the mercy of a railway system. He deprecated all attempts to choke the reciprocity movement by asserting that the movement is disloyal to Canada. , Hon. Wm. M. Springer, of Illinois, chairman of the ways and means committee of the national house of representatives, was introduced and expressed himself in favor of reciprocity with all the states on the American continent'. As we are nearest Canada our tirst efforts should be turned in that direction. We are not to aid, abet or suggest anything in the form of Canadian government, and the connec- ! tion between Canada and Great Uritain need not and euunot interfere with proper reciprocal trade relations. We desire more intimate trade relations j for mutual benefits. He hoped it would not be necessary for such conventions to meet many years more, for the signs of the times indicated the early solution of the question cf reciprocal trade relations. Such a period would build up both countries and would be an era of lasting peace and prosperity. THE RUSSIAN TREATY. DR. BRIGGS TALKS. Advise* Preibyterlana to Stay lu the Church and Redeem It From Error. Dr. Uriggs publishes a letter in the New York Evangelist, which is his tirst expression smce the action of the Presbyterian general assembly. The writer says no one should feel obliged to leave Presbyterian church on account of the decision, but rather advises them to remain and redeem the church from the error which he claims it has committed. The letter closes as follows: "The Presbyterians are permanent. They alone make law and doctrine for the Presbyterian church. Nothing can be permanent in presbyterianism which two-thirds of the presbyteries do not indorse. Therefore one, two or three general assembles in succession may be ou the down grade, but the presbyteries and the synods, so long as they maintain their rights and liberties, will save the church from any permanent injury. The acts of the assemblies of Detroit, Portland and Washington may all be blotted out by the sweetness and grace of the next general assembly at Saratoga. Let all loyal Presbyterians rally about Professor Henr3T P. Smith in his battle for truth and right and a victory at Saratoga will gain for Presbyterians liberty which was once won for our native land in the same place by stout hearts and brave hands." The Various Offense* for Which Extradition Will He (irauted. The Russian extradition treaty has at last been promulgated. The ratifications were exchanged in St. Petersburg two months ago and President Cleveland has issued an omcial proclamation reciting the provisions of the treaty and fixing the date for it to go into ett'ect at June ~J\. -I'nder the provisions of the treaty the extraditable offenses shall consist of murder, manslaughter, rape, abortion, arson, burglary, robbery, forgery, the making or circulating of counterfeit money or national obligations, embezzlement, piracy, mutiny, destruction or obstruction of railways in a manner to endanger human life. The treaty covers all political offenders with the cloak of charity and no such surrenders shall be made imr shall the treaty operate to the detriment of thr.se committing offenses prior to lhexrntitication of the instrument. It is expressly stipulated, however, that "an attempt against the life of the head of either government, or against that of any member of his family, when such attempt comprises the act either of murder, of assassination or of the aceessoryship thereto, shall not be considered a political offense or an act connected with such an offense." By a further provision the formal requisition must be presented within 40 davs following an arrest, else the prisoner shall be discharged. The treaty shall remain in force for six months after notice of its termination shall have been given by either party. EXCITEMENT Ai IRONWOOD. Over 1W <'R«en of Typhoid Fever ami t h e Number Ka pi illy Increasing. lronwood is stirred up over the prevalence of typhoid fever. There are over r.Ti cases in the city, and the number is increasing daily. Local physicians disagree as to the cause of the outbreak, some maintaining that city water pumped from Montreal river is responsible, while others scoff at the idea. The situation is becoming serious and a number of deaths have occurred, Prominent citizens declare. that the state board of health will be asked' to investigate matters. The local doctors are unable to agree, and variously attribute the outbreak to city water, poor drainage, dirty alleys and many other sources. Only a Protectorate for Hawaii. Honolulu letter: No one knows how or why, but the fact remains that the annexation party of Hawaii has settled in their own minds that the United States is going to establish a protectorate over the islands. Annexation, except as something in the future, is not now discussed; the cry "Annexation or nothing" is no longer heard. It is reported that Minister Ulount has dropped a hint that a protectorate is the proper thing to look for. If the constant protestations of the royalists are to be believed, they have no intention of making a move until after the decision of the l.'nited States is known. So far. Claus Spreckels has not gained much by his efforts to embarrass the government financially- Minister of Finance Damon betrays no concern about the matter. Retaliation is now being discussed. There is talk of stopping the subsidy of Sl.OUOper month paid to the Spreckels Oceanic Steamship line. NEWS MISCELLANY. PRINCIPAL NEWS OF THE WEEK IN BRIEF. Horrll>l« Mutilation. Oakin D. Moore, of Sand Hill Wayne county, was taken to Emergency hospital. Detroit, bleeding profusely from an indescribable mutilation. His story is to the effect that he had been drinking and that when he became conscious he became aware of the injury. It. has been intimated that the friends of a girl at Sand Hill, who made complaint against Moore, took this terrible revenge upon the man while he was .stupefied by liquor The physicians at the hospital say he will recover. He has a wife and two "hildren. Michigan'* PlottCer*. The nineteenth annual meeting of the State Pioneer and Historical society was called to order in the senate chamber at Lansing by the president, the venerable ex-governor and ext'nited States senator, Alpheus Fe.leh, of Ann Arbor. The report of the recording and corresponding secretary, George H. Greene, of Lansing, shows that the membership roll embraces a total of SOT names while a total of ','TS deaths have been reported during the year, leaving the present membership ."~(.»—41 persons have joined the society during the year. T o K e e p f h « K;iir Clo*a<l o n In the injunction suit brought by the United States to restrain the local directory from opening the World's Fair gates on Sunday. Judge Woods and Jenkins have agreed on the main point—that the injunction must issue and the gates be closed, Judge Grosscup dissents. Attorney Walker, for the directory, at the conclusion of the judge's decision, gave notice that an appeal would be taken and a supersedas asked for. The motion will be heard tomorrow. Attempted Suicide at Morris Saloman, a traveler for Schloss Bros. «fe Simon, of Detroit, who lives in Saginaw. cut his throat in three places. Doctors say he cannot live. Despondency is said to be the cause of the deed. Saloman has a wife at Saginaw and children in Detroit. The Republican* of Ohio Renonrlaat* Henominate (<ov. McKlolejr and Applaud the Duke de Veragua—Prlaoau Kulalia of Kpalii Visit* the Fair. BOOTH. THE ACTOR, DEAD. Make* Hlx Final l.xit from Life* Varied Stage—llrirf Hloffi-aphiral Sketch. Edwin Booth, the great tragedian, j quietly passed away at his apartments in the Players" Club. New York City, ! at \:l~> a. m. on the 7th. At his bed- • side at the ti me were M r. and M rs. (irossman, his son-in-law and daughter, his physician Dr. Sinclair Smith, Supt., MeGonigle, Wm. Bispham an intimate friend, and Charles Farrall. The death, of the renowned actor, which hud been expected at any time during two days. wa.s very peaceful, being scarcely noticeable to the anxious watchers at his bedside. ?/-•' ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. The celer3T crop this year promises to be an abundant one. Gorret Gousch, a lT-yesir-old Grand! Rapids boy is missing. j H. M. Harrington, deputy collector of customs at St. Clair. has resigned. The Michigan Music Teachers' association will hold a convention at Adrian, June *J8. ',".) and :>,M. The old Fourth regiment volunteer infantry will hold their 01st reunion in G. A. R. hall at Coldwater, June :.'(). Fred Bone, a student at the Agricultural college, was drowned while bathing in Cedar river. His home wa.s at Coe Ridge. O. * Thomas Kno^bone. who escaped from the Marquette prison a few days ago, was caught at Esoanaba. Hunger drove him from the woods. Tho (rajylord G. A. II. post will institute suits against a number of men who are wearing the organization's buttons without being members of the order. Col. C. P. Lincoln, formerly of Col-1, water, who wan deputy commissioner of pensions during the last administration, has opened a law ottice in Washington. s ' " J The Ohio Republican convention a t Columbus was something out of the usual order. The Duke de Veragua, the descendant of Columbus was a guest of the city bearing the name of his distinguished aneeatorand the duke improved the opportunity of witnessing an American political convention. He was well repaid for his trouble. The convention was one of the most enthusiastic ever called to order in Ohio. Wheu the preliminary business had been disposed of and nominations were in order the name of McKinley was given for governor. The convention did not need a call but rose in a body apd declared the great protectionist thei- candidate, cheering and yelling like Indians to the evident astonishment of the ducal party. The other nominations were made without friction and Gov. McKinley made one of his characteristic electrifying speeches in which he scored the present administration for the present financial troubles. Applause repeatedly interrupted McKinley's speech and the scen« during its delivery was a memorable one. The Spanish duke gazer! curiously from his box at the noblelooking" figure on the platform, that statuesque as a tine bronze, was yet with burning words arousing the almost frepzied enthusiasm of the great audience. The ducal party remained throughout the governor's address, and witnessed the splendid ovation given him at its conclusion. EULALIA AT THE FAIR. The Koyal Spaniard Araiized and Delighted at the Display. Princess Maria Eulalia, infanta of Spain, spent one day and evening at the World's Fair. The great show was at its best and bright, warm June sunshines made the glistening w-hite palaces, the temples of art and science seem a veritable enchantment. Flags of every nation were waving their gorgeous colors in the bright sunlight, and thousands of gay streamers floated joyously in the gentle breeze. In the blue waters of the lagoonv the aplash of tho oars of the Veuetian gondoliers in holiday attire could be heard, and to complete the attraction the air wan filled with charming music from a score of bands scattered about the grounds. The board, of admission estimates that there were loo.ooo people on the grounds when the princess arrived. Tho procession of carriages the royal party was proceeded mounted platoon of police, the gorgeous Chicago Hussars acted as escort and the sprightly, line looking Michigan Military Academy cadets brought up the rear. All through the Midway Plaisance, the cosmopolitan side show, the different nationaltios did homage, to the princess according to their native costume aud with their varied, fantastic costumes .md strange music. made a good feature of the show. Tho procession parsed the Womau's building, the Festival Hall, Horticultural, Transportation. Electricity and Mining buildings and stepped at the Administration building. President Palmer received the guests and escorted them to the break fust voom. A mandolin orchestra discoursed anisic during the, repast, A <l1-iv-> ..,vor -.aher portions of the grounds followed. In the evening the pyrotechnical display was simply grand and concluded with a set portrait of Eulalia *30xS0 feet in size, constructed of over ',\000 pieces of changeable hue. The people cheered and the infanta gave every evidence of being delighted. Alichii;ui) Crop liepurt. The average condition of wheat in each section, and the state, .June 1, was as follows: Southern counties, 77 percent: central. 7.) per cent; northern, Kt» per cent, ami .state, 71) per cent, comparison being with vitality and growth of average years. The condition June 1. lias been reported lower in the southern counties only twice in eight years,—in 1SSS when it was 62, and in lSito when it was Tii. The average condition in the state. June I, has been lower but once in eight years,— in 18SS, when it was 63. In the southern counties where Sf> per cent of the crop is grown. ;ind in the sta'te, there was a gain of t'.uir points during May. In the central counties there was no gain, and in the northern counties a gain of three point*. Owing to unfavorable weather corn was not nearly all planted .tune !, but it was believed about the usual area would be planted. The area seeded to oats is i»li per cent, and of barley s:* per cent of the area in average years. In condition the former crop is $i\ per rent, and the latter 8,'} per cent pi condition in average years. Meadows -. nd pastures, and clover sowed tins year are, in condition, throe per cent below a full average. Apples in tho southern counties are now estimated at VI per cent. in the central at ii." per cent, asci in the state at i>i per cent at an average crop. The crop it is believed will be mainly of an early or fall varieties. Pouches promise above DO per cent of an average crop. Tho farm statistics of nearly Too townships, collected by supervisors, have btnin received at the office of secretary of state. The footings of the sheep nod wool columns indicate that the number of sheep now on hand in the southern counties is about 2,l-j per cent less than sheared in IH'.r'J. There has been an (increase in tho central and northern counties nearly equaling in the aggregate tho loss in th« southern counties. t "German Syrup" JUDGE J. B. HILL, of the Superior Court, Walker county, Georgia, thinks enough of German Syrup to send us voluntarily a strong letter endorsing it. When men of rank and education thus use and recommend an article, what they say is worth the attention of the public. It is above suspicion. '' I have used your German Syrup," he says, "for my Coughs and Colds on the Throat and Lungs. I can recommend it for them as a first-class medicine."— Take no substitute. Q BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. It any one doults thai we can euro the m *t ofextinate ca*e i s 80 to M | duj-ts, let him write for pai tieulari and Inventiirato ourrellablity. Our financial backing1 la 1 |!/OO.ooo. When mercury, Iodide potAwiam, sarsap irllla or Hot Spring* fail, we pirirantee a euro—and our MB-'IC Cyphilene is the only thing that will cure permanently. p.,sitlTe proof sent l d Coos RXX.CDY CO., Chicago, 111. ROUND SHOTTLDEBS; the KNICKERBOCKER is the only reliable SHOULDBH BBAC» AND SCSPKNDEK combined; also a perfect Skirt Supporter for women and girls. k Sold by Drugeriits and General Store*, or wnt postpaid on receipt of 91-SO per pair; silk-raced, or 8 1 plain, bead i jr chest measure. Address /^Knickerbocker Braee Co.Easton.Pa. Better Dead than Alive. IH'TCHER'S FLY KIL.LER is. sure death. Every shcvt will kill a quart of flies, insuring peace while you eat and the comforts of a naj> in tbe morning. Insist upon Dutcher's ami s^oure best results. FRED'K DUTCHER DRUG CO., St. Albans, Vt, DROPSY TREATED FREE Positively Cured with Vegetuble Remedies. Have cured thousands of cases. Cure case* pronounced uopelehsby best physician*.Frcm first dose symptoms disappear; in ten days nt )ea*t two-thirds all symptoms removed. Send for free book testimonials of miraculous cures. Ten day** treatment free by mail. ~lf you order trial send 10c In stamps to pay postage. DR.H.H.GKZKN k SONS. Atlanta,Ga. If >ou orUer trlai return this advertl'seaieut to us. PJSO'S CURE FOR •••nmptlTei and people who have weak lunfsor Asthma, should use Piso's Cure for Consumption. It has cored i thousands. It has not injur- | ed one. It is not bad to take. It ts the best cough syrup. Sold CONSUMPTION. Or Debilitated Women, should use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderi':il influence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving1 through" the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. " My wife, who w a i brdrtrlden for •Igh. taen months, after u»lnij lirndfteld'A Female Jitgulntor for two month* la getting well." J M. JOHK9OM, Malvern, Ark. BnADriKT-n RsorLATon Co.. Allanrn, Qa> bold by Lii'ug^ists &( 91.00 per boiii«. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Store* Write for sample dose, free. . SMITH & C0.S«~-'New York DR.KI LMER'S KIDNttLIVERS Fain in the Back, Joint* or hips,sediment In urine like brick«dust frequent calls or retention, rheumatism. Kidney Complaint, Diabetes, dropsy, scanty or high colored urine. Urinary Troublei, Stinging sensations when voiding, distera pres- •urein the part*, urethral irritation, stricture. Disordered Liver, lUcat or dark circles under the •yea, tongue coated, constipation, yellowish eyeballs. ftwwntu tTi»conf nU of OM BottU, If net bts> tftad.DrngftsUwlU refund you t&« price paid. At Djrnnlsts, 5Oc. 8lse, $1.00 81M. * Quid* to Health" fra»-Coniu4lkti«a tr—. t CO., BlNGHAMTON. N . T . Dr. Kilmer's P a r i l U Uver Pills) ARE THE BEST. 43 PHI*, KesatA. CONVENT LA RABIDA. IN WHICH COLUMBUS HALTED ON HIS JOURNEY. it Is Accurately Produced at tbe World's Fair and Contain* Many interesting* Kellcs—Portrait* and Paintings Without Number. [World's Fair Correaporidence.l R 1 O R T O H I S visit to the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella, Christopher Columbus was a guest at the con-, vent of La Kabida in the suburbs of the Spanish capital. To tk* friars of the institution he told the story of his life's artibition. He prayed with them that the Creator might grant his request And it came to pass soon afterwards that the prior of the convent jirrang-ed the meeting at the Spanish Court, which has became famous in history. But the convents part in the proceedings has not been forgotten. It is reproduced at Jackson Park and is one of the most interesting sights on the exposition grounds. \Vhe«| Columbus soiJght refuge in the real convent, alter b^ine1 repulsed in the Portuguese court, the walls were almost bare of ornament. The model in his honor is decked out with memorials of the discoverer's glory, culled from every corner of the earth to which his fame traveled in the fifteenth century. Most of the gems destined for the Fair have been placed in the quaint little chapel of the convent. Here the famous picture of the prior of La Kaover these than in hanging th« big canvases in the chapel below. From every quarter of Spain and Italy Mr. Curtis has collected a multitude of in* teresting pictures. A quaint print of a fanciful creation oi one of Columbus' Bailors is hung in a cell. The sailor told his friends of the monster fish to be seen in the new seas. They were so large, he recited, that mass could be said on their backs. The picture *hows a fearful tish resting quietly on the top of the waves, with «ic altar on O0LUMBU8' ANCHOR AND -BELLS FBOM SANTO CKRRO, SAN DOMINGO. ure of "The Landing of Columbus.'* The canvas is an immense one, and coders the side of the cell entirely. ^£plumbus is represented in a peculiar manner in a portrait by Juan de la Cosa, drawn on a chart of the West Indies in 1500. The discover is depicted wading: through the shallow water on America's shore, carrying a diminutive monk, who is supposed to typify the religious object 0/Columbus in seeking new land. It has been found difficult to harmonise the many conflicting: portraits oi Cohimbua. There was more t RKLICS AND PICTl'llKS FROM SAX DOMINGO. bida is hung in :i place of honor. The portrait is a full length one, and discloses a gray-bearded, benevolent-looking friar, who is ga/ing through a window of the cell, presumably toward the west. Alongside this picture is a singular looking anchor, said to have been the one cast in the sands on the shores of America by Columbus. It is a worn, rusty obVift. afiout nine feet lone, witJi its flukes f;one. and a huge iron ring at the top of the anchor shaft. Some curious exhibits from San Domingo include an old bell from the church of Santo Cevro, the spot whore Columbus fought his ti'rst battle with the Indians. Specimens of petrified wood from the sacred hill of Santo Cerro and several other unnamed obe -ts lay in the chancel of the chapel. Ranged orftTie wall of the chapel are full-length portraits of Ferdinand and Isabella, and ttie splendid picture of "The Recall of Columbus." by A. .1. Hoaton. Tho famous piVture of "Columbus in Chain si" is hung in a niche in the chapel. This picture has been brought from the Petit Seniinaire, Port au Prince, Hayti. J»y the side of a tine canvas of "Columbus and His Sons." lay a plaster cast of the bust of the discoverer from his tomb in San Domingo. Columbus is represented with a Shakespearean mustache and chin beard. Pope Leo's gift of the Ribero map of the new world, printed in lW.t, is also hung in the chapel. YV. E. Curtis has promised photographs of the chapel of St. Mary of the Azores, the place where Columbus offered thanks for his rescue from the fierce storm which overtook him on his vt~ turn from America. In a little cell adjoining the chapel isexhibited the celebrated Gabrini pict- KKL1CS FKOM SAN 1>OMI.V(>0 AM) TliJC VATICAN, a its back at which mass is being celebrated for the benefit of the sailors who have landed from the ship that rests in a notch on the tail ft the- living monster. Pope Leo XIII has also sent two busts, one of Pope Alexander VI and one of Gregory XIV. Near these is a statuette of Columbus, while standing close by in an incongruous fashion is a rude Indian wood carving, found on the site of the first battle fought by Columbus. In another cell is a native drum, fashioned out of a hollowed tree. Altogether about 750 paintings, prints, photographs and sepia drawings have arrived at the convent of La Kabida, and Mr. Curtis hopes to hang them all in a few days. lie lias ransacked Europe and the West Indies thoroughly for his treasures. ;Tho valuable manuscripts and literary treasures concerning Columbus are unpacked, ready for those visitors who may care to know in what manner the great discoverer's nams and achievements were handed down to posterity by his contemporaries. CAT AND NO TAIL. Peculiar Feline Species Which Inhabits the Isle oT>.Man. .[Special CorrespoiiUeni'f.i The feliue race which inhabits the Isle of Man is without a tail. Darwin, in his works, was the first to call attention to them, and he has also described them as being different from the ordinary cat, in that their forelegs are longer,,the head much larger and their mode of living somewhat peculiar. Tailless cats abound in Japan, and it is very likely that those, which inhabit the Isle of Man come from that race. They are the descendants of a breed of cats brought from tho far Orient bv sailors. At the LOVB IN PENNSYLVANIA. After the Dvueon Corralled the Meaxeu* ff«r the Young People Kloped. When the news of the presidential election reached here last fall, Deacon Horace Dykeman shook his fist under Fred Gilbert's nose, in John Gilbert's blacksmith shop, and yelled: "The country's ruined and you helped do it!'' Deacon Dykeman is a Republican, says tho Oakland, Pa., correspondent of the New York Sun, and the election of the national Democratic ticket made him very wrathy. Gilbert, who is. a young Democrat, smiled at the deacon, backed away from his list and gave three cheers for Cleveland and Stevenson. ••Cheer, you copperheaded reprobate!" roared the deacon and out he rushed. Ho quickly turned back and pointing his finder at the robunt young Democrat, said: "See here, Gilbert, in the, future I won't have anything to do with you. You understand what I mean, don't you?" And with that he wheeled about and started for home. Gilbert was keeping company with Mith Emily, Deacon Dykeman's eldest daughter, and understood what the deacon meant, but imagined that he would change his mind in a few days. Tin.' next tiuitj that Gilbert went to call on Miss Dykeman it was Sunday afternoon, and the deacon met him at the doOr and waved him back. "The country's ruined," he shouted, "and you helped do it! So keep off my premises entirely in the future! Don't come near my house again!" Gilbert went away, and in tho evening he and -Miss Dykeraan met and took a stroll. They soon became engaged, the agreement beting that the marriage should not rake place until Miss Dykeman had overcome her father's enmity toward Gilbert and won his consent. Miss Dykeman labored hard, but the deacon was tirm in his decision not to have anything to do with the young man, and then Mrs. Dykeman tried to reconcile him, but in vain. There is one farm between the Dykeman an^d Gilbert residences, and when the lovers couldn't meet they sent notes to one another. Miss Dykeman owued an intelligent dog named Beauty, and one clay she concealed a note in his collar and told him to run down to Mr. Gilbert's and give it to Fred. Beauty trotted off, and Miss Dykeman watched him till lie got to the Gilbert door yard. Young (filbert was expecting tludog, and Beauty stayed around until he had answeivd the love letter and iastL-ned it to hU collar, when ho cartered back to his mi-t re-^ Beauty S'.'on got so that he barked and .made a great fu.-s whenever Mi^>- Dvkrliiiin failed to send him on tin- errand. T BUSINESS BREVITIES. Vicksbur? taxes telegraph and telephone poles 5^.50 apiece. In the manufacture of knives the dirision of labor has been carried to such an extent that one knife ia handled by seventy different artisans from the moment the blade is forged until the instrument is finished and smoothly wrapped up for market. The fleet in tho United States coasting trade and in internal waters has a tonnage of 3,7*51,241, of which nearly one-third or 1,181,071 tons ia in th» great lakes. There has been no decline of shipping prestige in the waters where American interests have been protected without interruption for a hundred yearn. Chicago and Buffalo rank next to New York in the handling of water freight, and are surpassed by only three European ports. A well-to-do wine-grower from California, who is on a visit to the Eastern cities, declines to commit himself on the Chinese question—if there is a question. lie says: "My personal dislike to tha Chinese is as strong as anybody's, but that doesn't bilnd me to the fact that we (Westerners would be nearly helpless without them. They have built our railroads, laid out our streets, hewn our wood and drawn our water for us, and to-day we depend on them to run our farms and gardens, do our housework and cook our food. They do for us what women servants do for you in the East. SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES. It is calculated that there are 6,000 protestant missionaries at work in the world, being one to 166,000 of the unevaogelized. According to the annual report nearly 506,000 persons visited the English national gallery on public days during the past year, which is & daily average of 2,443. The "Phorm.io" of Terence is to be produced in the original Latin at Harvard university next fall under the direction of Professor J. Ii. Greenough. This will be the first classical drama produced at Cambridge since the "CEdipus Rex" was given there with BO much ceremony in 1881. 1 Cur* Constipation and Dysp«pitia. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Nerve Pilh. sent free with Medical Book to prove merit, for 2c stamp. Druggists.,L'Sc. DR. SHOOP, BOX W.,Raciue Wls. A scalded cat is afraid of cold water. F I T S -A!! lit* Mupiii'U ;r*. '.>J l)H. RUNK'S fcRIVI .HKKVK KKKTOKKK. Nn tit a l t e r ! r*t ' i t - s I:*P. Mar Tfioua cures- Treiui-*- a » d r.'i e»> t r i a l >«itt)e free t o t'.ll U M t SendioL>r Kline. 931 A; eh St . FhiladelpiitA, h a . Of soups and loves the first is the best. The treat n!< lo the Cu Clover tfo*t. P n r i t t > T . ifi\>« (r*-»tin»'ni» a m i c .dii itii'l c i i . ' - i ' • " i i t s t i p a t i u t i . : « e . 50c. Advor-ity will disclose your false h«i>te note t' .y until jdaerd whft thin ,'ie iver. iV p i l l 1 ! <• ' ' -i-tr?-*-- '-"- ^'' ¥%* /.-.'••• AX ISI.K of VAVTAT. close of tho ninth oentfiry cats were introduced for the tiri+t time in t h e British Isle*. Leon Motchnikoff in his "Empire of .lapim"' states t h a t oats b r o u g h t to tho Isle 01 .Java lost their tails in tlie third and fourth f o m n a - tion*. Mixing Colors. The prize offered some time ago by the Mulhouse Society for a red,or rose, developed on tentile fibre from a salt of gold, has been won, it appears, by M. Ordenheimer. In tins case gray colors form a base in preparing tho purple of gold for the libre, ar.d the >atter is impregnated, or the tissues printed, with a dilute solution ?f a salt of gold—the double salts may also be advantageously employed for this purpose, as for instance, the well ; known chloride of gold and sodium, the material is next driod and passed into a reducing bath, when the gold forms instantaneously on t,he fibre in a ; precipitate of beautiful gray pearl: very adherent and unchangeable under ; the influence of acids and alkalies— a.: light or dark gray, either bluish or | reddish, being thus obtainable as well. The fibre itself has sufficient reducing power to accomplish the separating ai^d fixing of the gold, but its precipitation' by reducing agents is more complete and more certain. Further, the reaction will take place in a cold bath, but heat or exposure to a hot sun hastens the operation, and the varying of the concentration of the auric solution, or of the length of the time the material is allowed to remain in the reducing vat, gives a range of most varied color. Another point of interest is to be noted, namely, that the extreme fineness of the divided metal and its great coloring power allow the beautiful gray shade to be produced with very weak solutions of gold. _ One from Boston. A Boston lady earns her living1 by "breaking in" boots for stylish patrons. She wears them a few days, until they are easy to their owners. Fifty cents is the charge. In three days iiii^hin>.r off in tri'eat found that he had ;i niul waiting patient was an^w-'ivd a.vA <.'}iaj'>ro. ( ) n » ' a t " t » r a n i i j i . i n t h e K e h i - u a r y . .Mi-^s I > y k f m a n f a t h e r r m n i u y uj> t h e m ' a d j * h e h a d M ' n t B e a u t y otV i n t i i p l a e e \\ i t h . t n o t e f o r K r o d . '['],<• e . ' l i t o i i i t l i e d c i : t o ^ru ><i;ck. I ' e a ; i t y c i u - h o t l p a > t h i m a n d u e n i m i e h t o t h e n e a e o i i ' - a > t o n : < ! : n i i ' t ; t .V f e w d a y s l a t e r t . ' i e c e a e o n e a i ^ l i t l i e a u t y w h i l e hf i v a » o n h i s w a y t o ( i i l h e r t ' s w i t l i o : i ' ' of K i : : i ! y ' s i.ot'--". ' J ' h e d e a r o n I ' o a d i\, a n d t h a t \ v a - t ' . , o e i u l o f b e a u t y ' s o e o n p a t i o n a s a n o t ' 1 - b c a i ' e i ' b e t w e e n t l i e l o v e r . - . i n ' h e n o t e ^ l i ^ . s ' U v k c m a n - t o l d M r . If the Tlaby l« Culling Trflk, !!«• sure ninl i:«f tliiit old anil wrM-tritul ri-uioiy Mns. sixiTHrm; S T R C P for OiiUlren T e e t h i n g ' 1 ' " Tlie e a r t h c o v e r s t h e p h y s i c i a n ' s m i s t a k e s . •1' aol! 'i Ma^h- Corn Salve." tir* , • >i- ii.nric.v 1 • • l u i n t e i l . A.-U y o a r * ' feir it l ' n . - o t ' n n U , wmt.', aii'l fri*Mid>hip— the uMe-t is th», < < o o d A ' l \ i ' i f l n - t r u i M h > : i - . i , , > ! . i n w i l l M i c a ' i M , 1 1 > . . l y s f l n a ^ n ; n f ] ! , i . ' • . , ; ] . > . n A - t .•.. ( > r ' 1 1 i - L i - i i , i i . V ' . i , , n i i ' i t h a t ' s f l i c w , < v ! ( . ; • l n ' i n n c Q t u l k T a l k l i t t l e a n d w e l l , a n d y o u w i l l b e t a i < e a fur -0iKf body. T h « Gilbert to meet h at t l i - donation party at F.li Morehou-c's resident, fier fat h e refused to ;..•: her go, and his conduct brought the courtship to a sudden termination. On February 17 Miss Dykeman vv. ooived a letter from an aunt in Tompkins county. New \ ovic, toiling her to come there at once if she wished 10 see her cousin, a young woman of her own age. alive. Mr. Dykeman urged his daughter to ^o at once, .and she did so. It was a put-up job cm the deacon, for Gilbert joined Miss Dykeman ou February :.><>. and in afew days the deacon received a letter from Emily, la which she informed him that she- had boon married to Gilbert, and hoped that he would be ready to forgive them both when they returned. Tryiujf to Stet*l His tilory. Londoners are trying to show that Benjamin Franklin was not the first experimenter in atmospheric electricity or the inventor of the lightning rod. It is said that a Catholic priest named Proeopius Diwisch, as early as June lo. 1754. noticed that lightning was an electric spark and worked out a complete theory of atmospheric electricity. At this time he was living in a small Bohemian village and he constructed a rod having 3'J-t needle points, connecting the bottom of it to the earth. Why he didn't advertise the fact at the time is not mentioned. : Opinions DiiTrr. In regard to the decision of a Vermont judge that when a maiden discards her lover she rauet return th* engagement rine he has given her, it is rer*lled that the ruling of an Eng- The pleasant etlVrt and perfect.<afety with whioh ladies mny u-e the t'aliforuia liiiuid laxative. Syrup of t'iirs, under all oonditions, nai'Oi it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine, article, look for tbe name jf the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. Women and glassware are always in danger, P«ri«errnnre Rewarded. 1 suffered about four years with indigestion and constipation, losing in weiuht during that time. 1 tried a itreat many remedies, without any particular relief until I came across Dr. 1 eane s Kyspepsia Kills, which soor. helped me. 1 cainlng in weight •Ami fooling like a new man. 1 would advise anyone thus att.icted to civp them a trial. M. K. MuSh S, Brushton. N V. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Catslull, N. V. Fortune gives her hand to a coura^eou* man. Every one sings according to his ability, and marries according to his luck. Survival of the titest. Down'* Elixir ha* outlived everpr othwroemgh remedy simply because it is the best. More people, adults and children, are troubled with costiveness than with any other ailment. Dr. • enry Kaxter s Mandrake Bitters will cure costiveness and prevent tbe diseases which result from it. Of women and sardines take the little ones. Be who stumbles twice over the same stone is cot far from breaking big head. they are usually "broken in," and »ht l l s t l f>ourt is that an engagement ring only wears a pair two hours of each is oot recoverable in any circumday. Sometimes she wears six eat pain ia one day. «Ufl«T. itano««. • 1 0 0 Reward •1OO. The reader* of this paper will be plea»ed t » learn that there it at least one dreaded ditta** that science has been able to cure in all it* ttafet, and that Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure known to the* medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution si disease, requires a' constitutional vestment. Hairs Catarrh Cure Is ttken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, snd giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It* work. The proprietors hate so much faith in 1U curative powers, that they offer On* Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to eve. Bend for list of testimonials. Address, 7. J. CHENEY A CO., Toiede* 4t OTfeU *J DruggUU, 75* 'TV \ F. L. ANDREWS, - EDITOR. S. A. ANDREWS, - ASSOCIATE EDITOR. CHELSEA SHIMS B i t an. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1893. The average condition of wheat in each section, and the State, June 1, was as follows: Southern counties, 77 per cent; central, 7(J; northern, 8(5; and State, 7'J, compaiison being with vitality and giovvth of former years. The condition June 1, lias been reported lower in the southern counties only twice in eight years, in 1888, when it was <VJ, and iu 1800, when it was 70. The average condition in the State June 1, has been lower but once in eight years,—in '88 when it was (5o. The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed "in the ten months, August May. is 13, 000,489, which is l,Ssr>,(.»l5S bushels less than reported marketed during the same months last year. Owing to unfavorable wvather corn was not .nearly all planted June 1, but it was believed that about the usual area would1 i f , planted. The area seeded to oats is 0M , per cent, and of bailey S! j:ercent; of the area in average years. In condition the former eiv;> \s S<> per cent and the latter s:> per cent of condition iu average years. j Meadows and pastures, and clover sowed this year are, in condi-i tion, three per cent below the full avernge. Apples in the southern counties are now estimated at •">."> per cent, in the central at (>•". and iu the! State at *>1 of an average crop, r.s compared with 00 per cent in the southern counties and State; and 88 per cent in the central counties one mouth ago. The en p it is believed will be mainly of tl.e|'.'f' early or fall varieties. Peaches promises above 01) percent of an average crop.- In the southern counties the wages per month of farm hands! average $18.01 with board and $24.8:2 without board; in the central counties fcl7.4o with board and *~(>.'2G without board, and in the northern counties. $10. 28 with board and £19.HO withcm board. Capital Paid In $60,000.oo. Extends to it* cu>tomers every facility in banking and .solicits your patronage. HON. S. G. IVKS. President. THOS. S. SKAIIS, Vice l*re>ulent. (.inn. I \ (.ILAZIKK,. Cashier. THKO. E. v\ ooi>, 1st A>st. t'aslii?r. E;;SI-..»T \V.*ui.: 2nd As>t. C'u-sliitr. miJKl'TOUS. Hon. S. li. Ives Harmon S. Holmes Thos. S. Sears Wm. •). Knapp J . L. Dahcock L-Vank I*. G c Heman M. Woods «lohn lx. Gates lieo. I1. Glazier. FARMS A. L The farm statistics of nearly 7 iships, gathered by sup-'rviss, have been.received at this of- The footings" of the sheep and wool (^olumns indicate that the number of sheep now on hand in the southern counties is about two and one half per cent less than sheared in 1802. There has been an increase in the central and northern counties nearly equaling in the aggregate the loss in the southern counties. JOHN W. JOIIUM. Are You Scrvou«a Are you all Tired out, do you have Miat tired feeling or sink headache? You can he relieved of all t.hese svmr:* toms by taking Hood's Saisaparill'a which tfives nerve and bndilv strength. Hood's Pills are ensy in action. Dcierrm^pruittd that for years \Vo have been selling Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Xesv Life Pills Uuckii'ii's Ar.iica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never hur.dleti remedies that sell as well, or that have given suel; universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guuran tee them every time, and we stand "I'adv to IVt'mid the purchase price, ii ; atinfautory results do vx>l follow I heir use. These, remedies have won : ieir great popularity purely on thei'i ..-.urits. F. A. Siller. dni^-Mst. Tux J^EST SALVR in the world foi cuts, bruises, sore*, ulcers,.salt rheuir fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands', chilblains, corns and all <Jkin eruptons nnrj positivnlv cures pill's, or no pa? r.'spiirptl. ft. is guaranteed to srive pei'feet, sati^facton, or monev refunded. Price 25 onta1 i>or bos. For sale b y F . A . S i l - ••:•*?> — Do you want to buy a Oood I^arm at a Low Piire, and on e:oy terms? I have three nice farm*, and pan and will give you a Grand Bargain, as I want to >ell them. Ceiue and ?-ee me if yon iiave any idea of ouyini? a farm. IT WILL I>AV GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, Reduced Prices CLOTHING. A full line of men's, boys and youth's suits. We quote some prices. 9 $17 suits for $13.50 15 " 12.00 12 ' " 10.00 10 " 9.00 ;*••• r i i mi l i ' • i i ' l i ! ! > • > I'M. U I I : ( . i . ION 'ar A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened. 10 r>M-v.-;nj n*m;irki!h|f» o y c r w I n n l r u l y ' s wil I i ';< T<'»T tinL r e a d e r ; " i ' l i r \ ' o n u t i m e I i l e i : u l ^ p a i n ;it m y I H M I I , '.vliirli t l w t - 1I ,i!mi)>t iiu'i'sviiTl ly. I IKICJ n o i i p p r t i t e ••'iiilij n o t •,!('*•() I w o u l d i n ' <-«>TIIpt»l 1*M1 ! iii> in IH•(! n11J l x ' l r i i ur;is f r o m m y s t o m - 11:aT i 1 1 iliou^'lif. e v e r y m i n u t e w o u l d l>e i i > t . T h r e e w a s a f e e l i m : o f <>|>|m'ssWui ,:! m y l i r a i ' t , a n d I \va> a f i i i i d t o d r a w it or.*a tli. I c o u l d n ' t s w e e p n r o o m v i t h - • t i d i n g d o w n swiil r o t i n i r : l m t , I l i a n k l liy flic h e l p o f N'ew H e n i t ( u i v n i l t h a i i-! a n i l I f e e ! l i k e a n o t h e r w o m a n . H e - • u - i n n t iir N e w H e a r t C u r i ' 1 h a d t a k e n i-iTiii M t - c a l l i ' d r e m e d i e s a n d b e e n t r r a t e d i v i >t- w i t h o u t a n y b e n e f i t u n t i l I \y:i-\ II i i ^ ' o u r a ' - ' e d a n d d i s j j u M e d . M y l n w h a m l . h i m e a b o t t l e o f D r . M i l e * ' N e w H e a r t e, ami am happy to say I never regretted 1 now have a splendid appethe and d pounds ulien I In- $6.00 pant for $4.50 The above Prices are for JTTJNTE only. C. L. BOWMAN. NEW SPRING STOCK. on*. If far surpasses a n y otlu'r nu'flirliir T , imve . " . I T taken or any brni'tit 1 I'vcr r«>- (V) ! i-t'ivt'd from physicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr, , I'otNvilli', I';)., October 12, 1*»2. Dr. Miles' New Heart P u r e is soUl on a posit i v e !?uiirautt'o by all drujiKists, or hy the Dr. Milos Medical Co.. Elkliart, Incl.. on receipt of prico, $1 per irico, bl)ootttt lLe,, s^i.x.. b- ot t l e s So, exp,,r..e.s..s. p, rfj> a.id. This t r e a t discovery by a n eminent s;>>vi:ilNt in lieart disease, contains ueither o p i j t e t ' i i o r dtiuiieroui drag*. Sola bv b'. A. Siller. All the Latest Patterns in SIITIIK, PAHTIHGS ttlD SPRING — ©vercca/ts! 1 am opening up the Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wear, ever shown in Dexter. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These goods fire from the best looms, imported and domestic. The\\\vill be sold for a reasonable profit, and I guarantee the tit of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. .A. KANE, DEXTEK, MICH. MERCHANTITAILOR, GRAF BROS". OLD STAND. That I am aiill in tha UNDeKTftKINGBUSINESS A T v%i •?INCKNEY, And that I carry a large stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGMT FUIIERi'- CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS F'jniSlSHZO WHEN NEEDED, G, N. PLIMPTON. I! Act on a new . xegnlatft tie liver, aaa bowoia through lurvft. UB. TAUM? « tptidily curt blilo . torpid liter and coutlpt» «»on. .gnallMl^ 5 U * £ ATTENTION! Pure Drugs and Medicines. Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Fancy Goods and Perfumery. Paper a t L-ovve^t pricey. Railroad Guide. Grand TriiHk Railway Time Tablo. MICHIGAN iiUi LIKE DIVISION. u f M i LAST. I STATiOM>. I L-O1NG WhST I A M . i J*. M . I ' 8:11) 4:10 A.M. l Di it; tt:4O s:I,V I-K1.V i',: IN) LENOX AriuHna Romeo hfeter :06 W i x o m d. ( <• S. Lyon a.'f Hamhurt; 4:58 PINCKNEY Henrietta JACKSON I'. SI !i 20 n-A-2 6.5ft 8:40 »:40 10:18 10:01 1C:4& 11:30 A . y. S:lfS H-.ri 10:07 10:50! 3; i. 4:4? it-.-y i.Ml trains run oy "centr«l sianaard"time. All trfiine run (Uily,Sundays excepted. W. J.SPIKK, JOSEPH IIK^KSON, Suyarintendent. J M D E T R O I T , MAY28,.J8WT I . A S S I N i l .t X O l t T U K K N U. It. H I I N ' i . KA!»T * M Lv. tirand Hajiitls L'ity r, i" J i > 11 i ;i ;• i u t i i a n I I.tul^» T .V 1 ansijiLr s ^ W i l l i a m 3 f o n M -Ji " \ \ ' e b b t > r \ ilk» , H *)i ' ' F o w l n r v i l c | U IM. H n w e l l | it 2 ivulJ.June. '•' ••iff ii -i;, it :>-. S o u t h L y o n 111) <H lit ii m 2; 1 1 '•.'•• Ar. PlviiMinth Detroit (ii)INU WEUT A M A M | AtM ' P M IP u 41) s 4.V 1 -i-M \i UM 1 411 ;s I 11 :« A M A M 4 ')L P M P M I.v. I ' c t rui t , ^, u11 _ .-,j,o l ' l y i n o i i t h s :^i i-,» ] ^ ' •' Sait-ni j s 4:.' iv» ^ s ! Soutli L y o n s r:; | |-j •js (ir.'fii O n k i |."« u ; H r i ^ l i t o t i ' j o * ! • * • ' i P M P M 5 10 t'r IH I 5 40 4 15 tj 1(1 7 48 S 2o 'J 00 9 15 P M Ho\v»'ll . I i i n c i JI.lW.'ll ii 41 Ar. L a g ( i r a n d i.t.l(l"r Citv ; ir 1 HI n .")•;! 1 •).") ID (i1.» 1 . • ; in 4 : •.! :ln. :;V-r, 11 U :; (in -1 ^ 1 4." •- :!.. P « • "> U I . I' 4 , " '.1 "H S li> '.I ."»"• 11 .;ii: ; 11:'< I-.1 ;> •• '• J i / | n ,; .n iii:i>> ' P M P M , P M P v P M * l ' ! \ i ' 1 ' v d a y , n t l u r 1 r ; i i u s w ••<•); d i t \ > < ' l i l y . I ' i i r i o r ( . a i r* m i i l l ] t r ; i n i « i H - i v v v e n l i i ' a m l H a | > - l d » a i u l I ) c r i ' i r - S t ' a t r * . •-'' c ' l i t - . A l ; t \ n r i t r i n i i f i ' v i : i M m ' k i i : ; i « I n l " ) i | > i ' i " 1 ' i ' i i i n s u - h i l i i > l ' t ) i W i ' > t i - r i i ( i n i i i t . . . A m i c i i u u t ' c i i i i L ' w i i l i t l i ^ t ' l i i * - . - tr«» A' U i ' k i ' I i < l i i i j u n H y A f . i v o i i n - i ' u M i f \ u i ( i i . : i ; i | K ; i ] . i i N t i > l ! ' i i ! i > i H . i r l ' . i i - , > t . . l . i - i - ) > ! > ; M u ^ k i . . m i , M n . l i ' h - r , ' I ' i : * \ i i - • • , j > i l a t i i p t i t o I V t n - k r y a n i l i - l l i r 1 > N l . \ l i U L I I N K M ) ' I I V I M , I ' \ i > l ' i T l u ' u l i u l l > l r i ' l " ' l > : 1 I l i t p l i r l n l 1 ( ' i l l 1 - I ' l ' n l l l P r l l ' i i : ' I n 1 V t n - k c y , l l l U ' i l l l . ' I l i e - I l i n l i i i ' l . I - i r ( ' l i i c H ^ ' i i " " 7 : l . " > u h i s ; . V i a . 1 1 1 . n i n l I : 1 . ' - " I ' . I I I . *>''.'•> (i I I I •*] l : : ; u p . i n r'cii1 M i i t i i > t c f i H u l ' I ' l a v i T - . ' i i l y , T : S I ' H . i n . •": I'i j . i n . '<• 1 •" | ) , i n . 1 v a i n l i a -1 1 r i i ' i l i ' i i i c m 1 - I " M ; I I I I . - I I >• h i i r i ' h a i i r \ n i s , M I : I | I ' i ' t n - l o \ , ' , : ' • » u . i n K I T ^ l u . - k r / i i n s : " i i i a , n i . I ; 1 . ' . " p . i n . '>:'• \>. i n . ' V '• ' ' • , ' • " • , . - f * I . M : • \ ) t ! " > i i i i i l a y \ i ; i S t . , I . I M ' | I ( I i i t n l « l " , i i n ' M . H . 1 , \ \ i n c l i i ' l l . A ^ c n i , e c u . l U ' l l i i v t - n . i i . . I ' f . , U n w e l l . ( i r n n i l l l a n i i l r - . Sold by F. A. Saigler. SEE THEM. 25C BOOKS FOR IOC. DISHES in seis at PRICES flat DEFY COMPETITION. I also have A Complete Stctek of GROCERIES. "When in need of anything in our line, i^ive iue a cnll. Will be pleased to give you prices nt any time. Thanking you for all past-favors, find soiieitinj.' a.share of your patronage in the future, I remain, Yours Tndy, F. A. S1GLER. TOLEDO iNN ARBOI AND NORTH MICHIGAN) «T RAILWAY. L - J — J DO AN3 C i *•• ^tj' %V$& swmmon i^v. \ Bxi\r*rd Cy. :ca. ' • • \ ^ . « ^ ^ ^ > . i LAN31NQ; •*' 7 S.1.l..i\..-iij/_ •/ ___ . &*~~"^i'iiuirf»l(oln f ™ TIllU- ' In H'fect .liny. 14, 1SO3. TrainM J » t . xiiurn. s:n.-i A. M! .•:!'i P. M . 10:50 A. M. S;n,'i P . M. W. V. IIi< KS, A^ont. W. H. HF.VNKTT, (;. P. A., n i e l l o , o Scientific American Agency for C A V I A T t , TRADE MARKS, OB8I0N P A T I N T 8 , COPYRIGHTS, e t c J For information and fret Handbook write to . MUNN * CO.. StU IIKIIAIIWAT, XlW YoUK. OlilvKt bureau for securlm; patents In Amflrlca. KTCIT patent taken out hj n% li brought before tbe puklle by a nutio* givea f res of ebari• in th« fmutific & ! LtnrMt *r««l«tion of tar •«^fttit*»»p«r la th« world. iPlwididly illnurated. No tntolllrnnt ana i h # t M without it. W»«Jrjy i L t f t a rear: WIMnx tuontht. Addrwa MUNKi CQ» PhBUMMWU, 3 0 1 Broadway, X«v Tork Uty. \ • • * , ; 1 1 • t > 1 1 i ' La To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of tint hair, the prcuT<j8t rare is necasHury, much harm belli;; liuno by tJie use of worthless dr»-ssit;t,'.s. To bo^ure of liav- Jiij: a !ir>r-cl;iss tirticli-, iisk, your dru^- <;:sf nr pcrluiniT l<»r A y e r ' s H a i r YiKor. I ; > ; t l i - i i] i i r r l v M I M r r i o f t o ; i u y o i l u T ; t i i a t ] i i i i o f t h e l i i i n l . I t r e s t o r e s t l i c M/al color a m i fullness t o h a i r w h i c h b e c o m e t h i n , faded, o r y r a y . I t U e l i s t h e s c u l j i c o o l , I l i o i s t , a 11 (1 f l ' ( ! 6 from daiidiut'I'. It heals itching Iiuinor3( prevents baldness, and imparts to THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fniymnce. JJo toilet can be considered complete without this must popular and elegant of all )iair-drtissinj,'s. "My hair be^au turniiij,' yray and fallin;,' out wljen 1 wns about i25 years of atH'.. I have lately been usin^ Ayer's Hair Viyor, ami it is raiusinjjj a new t»vo\vt)i of hair of the natural culoi1."— It. J . Lou ry, Jones Prairie, Texas. "Over a year a^o I liad a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned tfHiy. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I be^uu to USE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly Mid is restore^ to its original color." —Mrs. Annie Collins, J J l ^ i i l O l l . M ; I N > . "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly tive years, ami my hair is moi.st, glossy, and in an excellent state of pres« t-rvation. I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-rive years."—Wm Henry Ott, alias "Jlus. tang Bill," Newcastle, Wyo. Ayer's Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C, Ayetk Co., Lowell, MaM. told by DrutfgiBts iivtri vvuere. 5 Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- 0 cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEES. JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT Orncc < J and we can secure patent in less time than those j 0 remote from Washington. i * I>end mode!, drawing or photo., with descrip- < Jtion. U'e advise, if patentable or not, free of] *churRC. Our fee not due till patent is secured. , J A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'1 with J cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries ^senC free. Address, IC.A.SNOW&CO. # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. COLI/IR5? WHO! BRIEF A N D BREEZY. The lasso is an invention of t h e Sputh American Indians, and wus in LIMJ when the country was discovered by Spaniards. Vuluuble discoveries of onyx Lave been made ut }irid{fewatt»r, Ji.uckinyham county, Vu. ]t is a b u n d a n t and oi .superior quality. Only eleven out of 100 original plays received by Charles Leonard Fletcher, dire tor of tin? school of actiny of New York, were successful. l'orpUyry bowlders, which greatly resemble watermelons in si/.e. shape and color, are to be found in the Cascade mountains east of Koseburtf, Ore. What is said to be the first physician Milwaukee ever had died lately at t h e age of eighty-three. This was Dr. JOuoch Chase, who settled on the j ^ of that city tifty-seven years ayo. During a heavy storm in Ualtirnore, a portion of that city was thickly showered with trreen peas, which Prof. Hetnsea of t h e Johns Hopkins university thinks oarne from suburban truck farms. The plans for making Paris a seaport have been deposited at t h e Hotel rie Ville. T h e proposed canal from Rouen to Paris is to be 110 miles \on% ami about 20 feet deep, and will cost 1.V),UUO,UOO francs. A (J. A. II. veteran walked into t h e treasury department during t h e recent encampment and handed £100 to Assistant Treasurer Whelpley. He said it should be credited to t h e "Conscience, Fund." He yave no name, b u t remarked t h a t h e had '"done some wrnn<r during t h e war," Swedish jfirls who come to this country seeking' employment as house- j maids usually bring1 with them at least one trunkful of household linen. It is really part of a potential wedding trousseau, for every Swedish girl counts upon yetting a husband one day. and prepares ayainst. the event by years of sewing. The trousseau is begun in childhood. j .lames Eddjr, Troy, N. Y.. makes all j the ink with which t h e l"ni,tv»d States government paper moiv\v is printed. •His father invented it, and just before his death lot his son into t h e secret of its manufacture—a secret t h a t he still keeps to himself, as it is worth gnO.UUO a year to him. The ink in question is said to be the only kind that will print on the paper now used i'or government notes. A s t h e n a m e i t u i i c a t e > . H a l l \ > Yej^ej t a b l e S i c i l i a n H a i r K e n e w e r i - a r e - ' n e w e r o f tlie h a i r , i n r i t n ] i n y i t s i r n n v t h h e a l t h , y o u t h f u l c o l o r a n d b p l e a s e y " i i . The List of Premium Pictures With Like the Soap has no Superior, Buy a cake of your grocer, try it 3nd read inside wrapper. MINOR SELECTIONS. wil A lion A fi i i ' r . ' I i n n e e d i s a I r i c i u ] i n - i l i M ' d , f i n d i n i t l e s s i h i m o n e i n i l i u m | n ' < » | i h ' h a v c j ' i ) i i ! n 1 j u s t s i i c i i a i i i i - n d t i 1!) I > ! . I \ i ! i u " s . \ ( ' W I ) J M ( t V l | \ (, ' o i t M i i n p t i o n , ( \ M I O I I S a n d ( ' o l d [ 1 v M I h a v e i i i ' v e r u s e d t i n s G C ^ i ' - l ! ) M c ( i i c i n i 1 , o i n ! t r i a l w i l ! r o n - Y'»u t h a t i t h a s w o m l e i ' l ' - i l r u r - a t / \ c p o w t M s i n a l l d i s e a s e s o i ' T b r u i i t , '•>t a n d L u n ^ s . K a r l i D o t t l e i s __ n a l;i n t 1 t o d o a 11 t h a t i s i-|a iin<M I if u p n i c y w i l l h<> i v l n m i n i T r i a l l o l t l c s f i v e a t I''. A . S ; o - | r r ' s ] } ; I I T s t o r e . ! , i i n r i ' L o t t i e s f " ! k \ ; n n i S i 0 0 . The sword of iienry the Pious, duke Silesia, was six feet long1 and weighed thirty pounds. Thfc armor of horse and rider in t h e fourteenth century frequently *veighed as much as 400 pounds. It may be of interest to t h e young people to know that fashions in dances change about once in five j'ears. Yery few Scotch peasantry now wear the kilt. Most of t h e peasants dress after tWe manner of Englishmen. Dennis Harvey, fifty-six ye&rsuld, of East 10.'>th street, New York, fractured three ribs in a " n i g h t m a r e " t h e other night. A Cornell colleg-e girl has taken tip veterinary surgery as her professional study and means to make it her future profession. Tne most powerful and heaviest gun in the world weighs 135 tons, is 40 feet in length and has a IS1* inch bore. I t s range is 11 miles, with, a projectile weighing 1,800 pounds. The Japanese government contemteinplates the construction of six lines of railway, aggregating 800 miles in length. T h e purchase of the private railways by the state is also projected. •Japanese china for everything is used uow, There are red and blue a^d gold tea sets, pink and blue china boxes for the dressing table, to hold cold cream, powder, etc.. and whole table services in the light and dark blue varieties are no novelty. Just outside of the town, of Tuseora, in the panhandle of Texas, is a bare and desolr e mound known as "Hoot Hill.'' A i 'rrcspondent who recently visited the spot, says that '"there are twenty-thi ' -. nameless graves in t h e clay and g *.vel of 'Hoot Hill.1 where lie t h e reir< ins of twenty-throe men who died v'i '.h their bools on." The nati - newspapers of Japan are lamenting •• e de.'uv of good manners among n e w * .••ducuted Japanese gicis. They assert Mi.'.t under systems of education b.r-niir'it from foreign lands the usages of female life have one by on*; been abandoned, an I the modern girl, in her attempts to imitate foreign !iianiu".\s. has almost transformed herself ii o a man. A LjtMil !i man nnd M 4>> y -ai'< ot age. wlm-e h;iir was rap tliy Uri'inine; f l l ' n and n:av, 1 egan the u<f ot' Ayer s hair vi:,r'»r. and in six ui'tnMis lii» h,ni wn> (•"-hue'] t<> it< nattira 1 eolnr. mid IJVCII mure than its former trrowth :iti'l l ;<'li- YOU WANT TM15 PIANO (F NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? HOOVER'S SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. hnptriur to »n» othrr ni«<li'. If TOUT df *\rr Antt not keip Ittm » t o J t o rur f o r l u l l I n f u r a t t t i u u bi-fi>rc ' FREE < H A Q O worth of lovply Music for Forty ,• J k l l f l „ Ueuts, c-ouslstUiB of M) I W S I U l l i l . full stzo Shwt Music of tlu'brik'ht-' est, liveliest and most iiopulur hflui'tlniis, both I ( vooul ainl Instrumenral, Rotten up in the most ( elepant tnimmr, lncludiug four luriic si/.c Pur-1 traits, gottfu up In the most ek'giiut ruan-< ner, viz.: CARMEN'CITA. the Spanish Dancer, PADEREWSKt, the Great Pianist, AOELINA PATTI and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. ATTIRFSS ALL ORM:RS TO THE NEW 10HK MUSICAL ECHO CO., Broadway Theatre Kitihling, New York City. CANVASSERS? WANTED. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, O. c HUNDREDS i) CY USING SILURIAN SPRING WATER. (9 | " BEE KEEPEBS. I Semi us your {iddivss on ;i juwt- I n\ nmi ivceive our Yvv? Prico List scrihinn' a full lint1 of supplies. 13or-liivt's, ISt'i'tions, Smoki'vs, '< C\>nib Fouiulation, Foundation uiors, Perforated Ziiu1, Breors, Ac. A NEW HIVE In order to acquaint ourselves with thV bee-keeping pubic, we will liive a new Dovetailed In t1- I hive to the person sending us the. largest number of names and ad- 1 dresses of bee-keepers before June BECAUSE—it is an honest, ll ii i i i StVUUKV.t . I t hoid:'> i t s tcv.vj a i u i t o u c h , :\n-.l v : ; : l j : i v c yc:iY^ g tion. g I t e ' u b o d i i ' s t l i c c h c - i c - ft e r - t i v i . i t r r : ; : : . - . L : ' . v : •• S i KELL^ER PiA T h e rrr.ee is bo: and c'.s low a.- is LO:I tenl v:::h a hi^h gr BUY CD T H E NATURE'S GREATEST CURE G2 PAQK BOOK MAILED FREE. Wli b fit Cr Ii brinp the brnrfits ot tins woiui- : r t'u 1 w ;i t ;- r t > your Jiorae—bot:!cs i r barrels— retaininjj a>! of its purity and cuautive powers. Dyspepsia,Bladder, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relifved and cured by its use. It is a m:id alterative, purifies the blood, renews snchgih and energy. Endorsed and recuiumendtd by the physicians of America. S aunt AN MINERAL SPRING CO,, wiacoNsift, FREE. All Li'ooils cheap and be.->t quality. Noah & Son, PINCKNEY. WICH. P. S. "We are located at North Lake, six mi led southwest ot' PiiK'knev. MISSING L I E IS FOUND THAT unites Pigment* and pure Linueetl Oil, by a chemical proce**, to form Paints for lli>us>\i, Curs, Itrhfyes, Hoof's, Carriages, etc, that are perfectly FIRE AND WATER-PROOF! They will not ueparate or pet hard in packaijei*. Wood oil which it U applied will not ignite when exiKiwMl to fire. They are manufactured in Taste and Liquid form in Twenty Popular Tints fur Kvneral me. AVliy use onlinary paints when Fire and Water-proof Taint* cost no more. They pive the same results and » protection from both tire and water* Sni"-ri»r to any other point ou the marh'rt for t*oofs. Our KLACK LACyrKKS excee<l any paint for smoke-atack work; will not burn or wash off; prevent* ru»t, thereby saving you e*i>ense and time Write at once for price* to THE STAR FINISHING CO.,, SIDNEY, OHIO. Galvanized Steel Barb Wire 82.70. Painted )Steel Barb Wire S2.30. 'JO 11 TEEPLE & CADWELL. HA! HA! HA! THEY ALL LAUGH. WHO? T l i o yoimg," rtucl old* Tlie' g r e a t snicl JSIIIMIU IHTlio iVit, the l e a n , 'HL'lio ^liovt and tall. WHY? Because_they get their clothing niade at J. J. RAFTREY'S, T h e D O S S M e r c h a n t T a i l o r o f C'li» I s o a , a n d t h e y l i t s o n i c e l y t l i a t t l i e y a r e MI wt-ll p l e a s e d tht.-y c a n . t ln.'lp hiu^hin.n-. T r y h i m . h e GUARANTEES A FIT. SGQ WE PAY FREIGHT. 5 - Y C A R WBITTEN GUARANTEE I SOLD ON t TRIAL. 10,K, OR NO OSGOOD. 3-TON ONLY $35. • Send for our cata* logTie and prices. X OSGOOD & CCMPftNY, BINGMAWTON, N. Y. J • "F.O.E." CFiUSSt O ANOTHER NOVELTY. Our Phaeton Buggy, "With Leather Kocf and Back Cartain, zz& Eutber Side Curtains, Trimcin/ri Green Leather or Pine Broadcloth, WRITE FOR PEICES. See our Kxhibit at the World's J'air. THE' DAVIS CARRIAGE COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio. I" PATENTS. FC, PrOTECTHO. HOT FOH Cmi^.lC'JT. Write DUEOIS & DUBOIS, Patent Attorneys, Inventive Acre BuildinCi WASHINGTON; D. C. Book Free. Mention this paper. Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A vi'si'.ivc curt for all diseases of the eye, satui» wi:o have used this wonderful eye iiy &:ul t^en cured are always r^ady and .,—. ;:r-.Tomir,:'3d it. Weak and Sore Eyes, Granulations cHhf) Lids and Infiammition in Every Stage vif.d pro:i.i»;iv to in grvat curjirire properties. PRICE 25 CENTS. PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN QWTMENT ' i* a w o n d e r f u l r - r u i l y f.^r t h o f^Uowinjc disesso^: Quinsy or Swollen Throat.Scrofulous Affections o! the SVinana Glandj, Chilblains,Frozen Limbs. Burnssnd ' Scalds. Sprains. Cruises. Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum. Feser Sores. Sciid Head, etc., etc.. and all eruptions ! of the Head and hhek. Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, I Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barbe-'s Itch. Chapped Hands. Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Bites MA Stings of Bees and lnt«ct$rPtru)t«T m th« Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. niiiimiin REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, A>rt> PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indirection, BIUOUMICM, Ilcadaobe, Conntl* patlon, l)j-»pcp*U. Chronlo LITCI- Trouble*, lMzzlnc*s Bad Complexion, llyteutetj. Offcnuivo Breath, and all disorders of the Stomach, Liver and HowcU. Kip"ns Tnbulos contain nothing Injurious to tho most delicate constitution. Pleasant to Uke. safe. cffectuiiL Give Immediate relief. Sold by drusrpl-sts. A trial botU« etnt by mail on receipt of 15 cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW VORK CITY. ispatik L. ANDK1W8, Pub. Ill KNCKNEY, MICHIGA N A GOO D deal ol unfair advantag e it take n of th e domesti c hen in a commercia l way, but cow a Frenchma n 18 recordin g he r lays in a phono - graph , even as Professor Gamie r ba •ubtilel y dealt with th e monkey . DIRKCTO K DVORAK says th e music of America , when we have a nationa l music , must be based upon th e melodies of the ne^i-o . As a basis it ha s th e strengt h of originalit y and th e Bweetness of unspoile d nature . Any natio n might go muc h furthe r and fare muc h worse. As A sort of imperia l swinger roun d th e Germa n circle Kmpero r William appear s to be quit e a success, but it doesn' t necessaril y follow tha t th e German s will vote to tax themselve s out of house and hom e merel y to oblige th e kaiser's whim for th e biggest arm y yet. EMPERO R WILLIA M indulge s in th e luxur y of speech-makin g just as thoug h he was unawar e tha t hi s mout h is one of th e most dangerou s institution s in hi s dominions . Kvor since ho bounce d Bi 'k an d pulle d off his muzzle , he h been makin g thing s ho t for him&eif. TH E Gotha m waiter s ar e circulat - in g petition s amon g thos e whom the y serve, askin g for th e withdrawa l of th e anti-whiske r restriction s on th e par t of th e hote l managers . Accompanie d by an "anti-tip " amend - men t thes e petition s would doubt - less carr y everythin g before them . TH E spectacl e of two societ y youn g men , each confiden t tha t he is th e onl y absolut e dude , meetin g in th e stree t and clawing like a pai r of cat s Is indee d pitiful. What if Ward Mc- Allister were fro hea r of it ? And with th e Infant a in America , too ! Yet th e sadest par t of th e episod e J«? tha t neithe r dud e got a scratch . I T is pleasan t to be informe d from Londo n tha t diamonds , which were a trifle passe, ar e again in th e flood tid e of favor. Newspape r men who •wer e largely stocke d up with sparklers when fashion sent the m t o th e rea r will no w brin g thei r suppl y down from th e atti c and wear a quar t or two withou t excitin g muc h criti - cism. TH E commercia l persistenc e of th e America n is illustrate d by th e etfor t to introduc e th e use of cor n as food in Europe . Formerl y it was insinu - ate d int o th e digestive apparatu s of th e old world in th e form of pork , "but objectio n havin g been raised t o tha t in some countries , th e schem e is now to give the m th e raw materia l in it s simplest form. U to a late censu s bulleti n of th e 512,UiH',(il)i ) acre s of arid land reclaimabl e by irrigation , .'{.titfl.oSl have been reclaimed , at a cost of •$8.1 5 per acre . Some of thi s land , particularl y in California , is xevy valuable, and th e tota l presen t value of th e improve d land is place d at $84,611,000 . Irrigatio n pays, judgin g by thes e 'figures. IN th e nationa l conventio n of editor s held a t Chicag o recently , th e countr y newspape r man demonstrate d hi s righ t to stan d as a teache r of th e people . Hi s reader s are exactingl y critical , th e mor e so becaus e h e is personall y known t o the m all. Indi - vidually, he is a power in th e com - munit y in which h e lives; collective - ly h e is a power in th e nation . IN th e lower Mississippi, valley 7o,- 000 peopl e are alread y suffering by Inundation . Two-third s of thei r lan d was plante d to cotton , and noth - i n g will be don e with it unti l th e •easo n come s for plantin g cotto n again . I t would appea r tha t with th e lon g season still before the m the y migh t still matur e some othe r produce , bu t such enterpris e is :foreign to th e easygoing custom s of tha t section . a few days ago th e newspaper s were talkin g abou t th e close approac h to th e dimension s of th e Grea t Easter n of th e new steame r Campania , th e former being 690 feet long, and th e latte r 620. Now come s th e White Star line with plan s for a •hi p to be rightfully calleflvfiigantic whose tota l length will be HOj feet and whose speed will be twenty-seve n tknots . Such a craft should cross th e Atlanti c in four days and eight hours . IF our America n locomotiv e build ' ers continu e to make as muc h progress in th e futur e as the y have during th e last few years, Englan d will soon cease to have th e reputa - tion of runnin g th e fastest train s in ith e world. The recor d of a mile in thirty-fiv e seconds , mad e thi s week by the New York Central' s new Columbia n engin e No. 999, make * tha t locomotiv e th e champio n flyer of th e world. I t deserves to be numbere d 2,000 mow. DEAD PAGE' S WARNING . REMARKABLE STORY OF A WESTERN CONGRESSMAN . A Legislator Who Might Har* Be«n Victim of a Horrible Accident Had It Nor Keen fur the Warning of a .Little rage. '•D o an y of you remembe r th e falling of a scaffoldin g on avenu e H some years ago, which killed several per - sons who happene d t o be passin g at th e time ? Well, I will always believe tha t ha d it no t been for a warn - in g I receive d from on e dead tha t I would have been amon g th e numbe r killed. " Thu s spoke a congressma n from a Western stat e a few days ago to a Philadelphi a Time s writer . "I was just puttin g on my gloves tha t evenin g to go to a receptio a given by t h e Italia n ambassador' s wife, an d was standin g in th « hal l of my boardin g house , which was poorl y lighte d by a smoky oil lamp , when I saw coming - in th e stree t doo r youn g Locke , on e of th e pages of th e house , and though , as 1 said, th e light was bad, I coul d see tha t lie was very pale, indeed , unnaturall y so. ••Th e boy ha d "always been a favorite of mine , an d ha d seemed in tur n to feel almos t an affection for me, who ha d boon instrumenta l in procur - ing him th e post. ' H e cam e forward a few feet an d called out in a voice tha t struc k me as peculiarl y faint , and as if from a distance : 'Don' t go down avenu e 11. to-night . Mr . , on your way to th e baroness. ' don' t go dowli avenu e H. ' "I though t -thi s a very singula r address, " "an d was impresse d by its solem n an d earnes t tone , an d starte d towar d th e boy, thinkin g I migh t have mistake n its import , bu t as I did so, he turne d an d went out of th e house , an d I notice d th e stree t doo r was closed behin d him , thoug h I did no t see him shu t it, I hasteue d to look out , up an d down th e stree t for him, but thoug h th e lights revealed th e passers-b y on bot h sides for near - ly a square , I saw no boy in buttons . "Puzzling - over th e extraordinar y occurrence , to which , however. 1 at - tache d no supernatura l meaning , as I was a skepti c concernin g such mat - ters, I too k my way to Die receptio n and was presentl y joine d by Senato r B— from Michigan ; boun d for t h e game place , and , talkin g to him , I forgot all abou t th e warning ' I hud had unti l we reache d th e corne r of th e stree t intersectin g avenu e II . where we were to turn , when it occurre d to me , and , checkin g B— as he starte d down th e avenue , 1 said: "Don' t let us go* down tha t street. 1 He looked at me in surprise . 'Why? Tha t is th e neares t way to th e baron's. ' Yes bu t I d rathe r no t go tha t way. A squar e or two will mak e no difference.an d we ar e rathe r early.' ••li e is an obstinat e mail, is B-—. and he persisted : "Of eourse.i t make s no difference , bu t I'd like to kno w your objectio n to tha t street. ' I was ashame d t o tell him th e rea l reason—it was such a singula r one- — and was castin g abou t in my min d for a plausibl e explanation , when in th e middl e of th e square , an d just abou t th e spot where we mos t likely would have been ha d we no t pause d at my suggestion a t th e corner , my eyes saw a scaffolding, built on, a hous e undergoin g repairs , and as my gaze fell on it I saw th e support s totter , an d before I coul d utte r a warning1 cry t o th e unfortunat e people passing- unde r it the. whole struc - tur e fell with a crash . My hear t stoppe d beating - an d B • turne d pale, ami the n we bot h ran to rende r what assistanc e we migh t t o th e crushe d an d wounde d people . "After th e dead an d injure d ha d all been carrie d away by th e surgeon s ; an d friends, B—said: -Well, it was ! a lucky thin g for us tha t you decline d to go down tha t street , for we'd just abou t have been unde r tha t scaffolding when it fell. Did you have any presentimen t of th e accident? " I told him all then , endin g by expressin g my wonde r as to how littl e Locke ha d known of what was going to happen , an d resolve:! to ask him next day. To o muc h upset by what we'd seen to go on to a scene of gayety, B— an d I walkfid on down to a hotel , where we went in to get a glass of soda water , an d ther e we ra n int o Colone l Bell, th e lobbyist, who strolle d over t o us with th e remark : " 'Sad thin g tha t abou t littl e Locke , wasn't it ? H e was somethin g of a proteg e of yours, wasn't he? 1 " 'What abou t him? ' I asked. " 'Why, he was ru n over thi s after - noo n by an engin e and died in abou t an hour. ' "•Wha t tim e was that? 1 I said, feeling my blood icin g in my veins. " 'About 4, I think , and h e died a littl e before 6. I helpe d carr y him hom e an d stayed till th e end , a s tiis mother' s a widow an d ha d no on e to tur n to. ' "And it was 6 o'cloc k when h e ha d come to warn me^an d to save my life! Yes. th e story, if it is a strang e one , is tru e as I'm an hones t man , an d ] am one, thoug h a congressman. " It' s rathe r odd tha t one ha s to lose hit tempe r before he can display it AN ILLINOI S LYNCHING . Negro Ravliher of White Women Habgcd by a Determined Mob. <^~ Samue l Bush, a Negro , was arreste d and jailed a t Decatur , III. , for assaulting two defenceles s fanners ' wives nea r tha t pluce . Th e particular s of th e affair caused great excitemen t an d a large crowd gathere d abou t th e jail. About - a. m. ','5 unmaske d me n marche d rapidl y int o th e city an d to th e jail. The y were refused admissio n by th e sheriff's deputie s an d sledge hammer s an d chisels were brough t int o use an d after :.'O minute s work th e oute r doo r was broken down . Twent y minute s mor e were consume d in passing two othe r barrier s an d openin g Bush' s cell. Th e attac k was very quie t an d th e 1,5(K) peopl e outsid e th e jail mad e no demonstration . Bush was foun d unde r th e mattres s of his bed an d jerked out int o th e stree t in a hurry . H e claime d he was innocen t but th e mo b paid no attentio n to his appeal s an d after giving him a chanc e to pra y a rop e was throw n over th e arm of an electri c light pole an d th e body of Bush which had been strippe d of its clothin g was pulled u p an d let fall back t o r th e ground . Bush was the n placed on top of a hack , th e rop e tied up shor t an d th e hac k drove away. Th e body fell to within two feet of th e groun d an d was allowed to han g some tim e after which th e rop e was cu t up and divided as souvenirs. (IOV. Altgeld, when he hear d th e news of th e lynchin g issued a procla - matio n denouncin g th e deed in vigorous term s an d offering &!00 reward to r th e arres t an d convictio n of each of th e lynchers . ENTIR E CIT Y IN AS>HES . Fargo, X. D., Visited by a 92,000,00 0 Fire —2,000 People Homeless. Th e city of Fargo , N . I). , was th e scene of a conflagratio n which destroyed over ^'00 buildings. A heavy wind was blowing and th e fire spread rapidl y in despit e of all th e work of th e tire department . Th e distric t burne d by th e tire comprise s th e best par t of Fargo . Th e principa l business stree t of th e city lies within th e burne d district , an d th e finest business blocks are iu ashes. In tha t par t of th e city ther e ar e also man y residence s an d thes e went down before th e flames. Most of th e building s in tha t par t of the city are frame structures , an d thes e offered small resistanc e to th e rush of flames sent against the m bv, th e gale tha t was blowing" at th e rat e of 30 miles an hour . At on e tim e it was feared tha t th e tire would pass th e barrie r of th e river, bu t fortunatel y it failed to do so. Moorehuad , Minn. , peopl e thre w open thei r hotel s and house s for th e ~\UU U peopl e who have been suddenl y mad e homeless . The loss is at least SM,000.000 . Th e bridge between Moorehea d an d Farg o burned , an d all telegraphi c communi - catio n was cu t off. Assistance was received at th e scene from Gran d Forks . Amick Not In Any Syndicate. Dr. A. K. Amick. of Cincinnati , th e discoverer of th e curt* for consumption , disclaim s an y connectio n with an y of th e syndicate s organize d to ope n sanatarium s bused on his discovery. H e bays th e physician s in charg e can obtai n th e treatmen t from him just as an y docto r can . but he is on recor d as statin g tha t hi> treatmen t will effect n cur e in th e patient' s own hom e as welL as away from it, if unde r a physician' s cure . To prove this, Amick send s test medicine s to -all physician s of good standin g withou t cost. Ho-j-•-Mixe d \\ h e a t - N o - red No » spring. Cora No J "oats Kye 1-iarley Mess f'ork per bhl Ld 2\ 10 p 0) . Lard per cwt 10 15 .. WEKKLY TKADK REVIEW. 21 i 17( i NEW VOKK, .lunp ,'. —K. G. Hun & Co.'s werkly review of t radcMvys: More disheartening condition- have prevailed during the past week, and those u ho saw tnu beginning ot permanent recovery in the better tone tlie week previous fire clisappouiteU. The nioney markets have been do-er, e>peoially in the interior, and manufacturing ana trade are more affected than before. Gold lias gone out again in large amounts, exports for the. prt,>t vreek being about$5,000.0)0, and t lie treasury gold reserve drawn down to ahout *;*0.I«KI.(NM. In nearly all departments of trade uncertainty atx>ut the future has a depressing iniluence, which is now clearly perceived in decrease of new business, iuid. while most manufacturing worWb are yet employed on full orders, as these run out the number of works eiosed increased. Speculative mart-et> have been sinking. Stocks are nearly *J per share lower than a week ago. Wheat has declined l^c con; Z^'iC and oats l'/i c with moderate transactions, few caring to buy wheat with enormous stocks in sight. Lard and hogs are lower and cotton has declined J-lt>c, with moderate sales, though receipts are smail. The market for tin fell 4c; rortee was weaker, though lead ls.higher and coal more active. Uncertainty about freights, Iat)or, crops and finances made the iron trade gloomy. The pro-peot of trouble with the Amalgamated Association sustains the present demand for finished products, and higher freight rates raise prices of pig, not to the advantage of Kellers. Structural mills are yet wHl employed, but at prices which return FCMity profits. In the shoe trade shipments are still large. In men's woolens commission merchants are in trouble with clothiers, who throw back goods ordered, apparently to get them at lower prices, and little is doing in spring goods. Exports of products still fall below last year s in value, and there is much withdrawal of money loaned in this country on foreign account. Failures during the past week have been i'> in th e I'nite d States , against 17'> last year, and 21 in Canada , 32 last year. C a t t h i — f u n d l o l.aintx W h e a t - l i ed sp< \\ Into >pot N o Corn N o - ^|>oi Oats N o 2 w h i te Kyo. llav No 1 Tiino i P o t a t o e s ] ) 0 f I'll H u t U T — I i s t i ry | < ream cry per Kfljjs per do en Livv Poultry 1 S p r i n g (.'hii'Krn * C a U l f 1 — S t e er s. ( ommo n Slitjop—Mi \e< l li; MAKKKT*. Detroit. .•lioice.. . 1 N o 2...'. 1 S " 1 ' hy.Y.\'::: ; Hi1 № It. 1 i W 1 p er tt>..... Chicago. $ 4 ;, 1.' 8 .-> 4 4 fi j:> 16 t i 'i :J.'> l i T ' lt • tiv'i . 41 . . • ii j . ."• " mi W . !.-» . . 11 ., 1^ . . •„'."> t o u i:> 4 s •)( J l.;t 41 |i • i " ' i . > .Ml n; 2' i 14 \2 »o »10 !K) 40 Oil ' JAPANESE Will Save You. It is a new and complete treatment, coniistinr of Suppositories Ointment in Capsule* (alto Ointment in liox) and Fills. An abtolute and fuaranteed cure for Piles of wh«tever kind or decree. External, Internal. Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknesses : it is always a Kreat beneht to the general health. Tne first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s neve r been know n t o fail. •'•< » P c r boV.ix lorfi.oo: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . *•••••••••••••••••••••• • J| A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J Positively enren by The Japanese Retredies Co. to each purchaser of KIX boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund _ the $5.00 paid if not cured. £ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ill &WEST1 | EXTRRCTS | KRE ~ Is THE CREHT KIN FOR Eczema, Salt Rheum,:: Blue Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores. | j ALL SKIN DISEASES AX& ITCH1XQ PILES POSITIVELY CURED, X Price, 25 cts. per Box • d 5 THE PRIO^MEDICINE CO., t t t At ail Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. t $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ONT SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'8 CORN CURE. When you can have I immediate relief, a per- I feet, speedy, and per- 1 manent cure without 1 paia or soreness, and 'a remedy which dnea 'instantly and s o i l s nothing by using- == Unexcelled In purity, strength and == EEfina flavor. Insist apoo y o u r « = grocer supplying you with the j== 5= Bruce & West Brand ef Extracts. = 5 E s Not genuine without our trade == £=j nark on labiL = = S S MtNKCD SY THf S3 H Bruce & West Mfg. Co, H EE CLEVELAND, O. = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiffi For the entire removal of hard or •oft Corns, Gailooses and Bunions , And other ' indurat tons ! Care Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 30c. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. iiMimiimni I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALERE contains no opium brother anodyne, but dotaroyu the specific asthma ;->oison jn the blood, give* a. night's sweet sloop and C t ' l t Uu rociupt of name ana Post-ofnw addroHS we mail trial bottle and prove to you that STHMA Jgo that you n«xl nut neplecrt your bu*une«K or sit up tall aiKht Kaspine for breath for fear of suffocation.I For G&le by «U druggist*. DR. TAFT BROS. UEOICIHE CO., ROCHESTER, H. Y. FREE ASTHMALENE will and doee cure asthma NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES COCOAS 5 WORTH STREET.NEWYORK C I T Y . 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA Pap Pail. WILL stand warm water and sun heat witb* out injury. Made from mamla stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substaiw tial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Tor sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the " Eureka" Paper Pail and ttfce ao M«NUr»CTUMD IT DlMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIRK* I U * »»•••»•»••»»••»»•••»»•»•••••••••»+«»•»+»>»•••••»»»• SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LIGHT. .STRONG. ' \ > Pneumatic Tire*. $1»O.OO. BRZTZ * C U R T I S M F G . CO. BCNO row CATALOtut. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 11 • , ~ v • •.",/,* > ^ ; ( » ( , T r\ • ) 1 C H A R I T Y . \ , W mowing that flow* out of teftven* IT*I at tb« waves when their channel la riven; lr«jM the free air aod sunahlne are given; riuhly, utterly, caraleasly give. ! 5£e ""wte drops of thy oup overftowlnir, t the feint sparkles of thy hearth ever glowleg. Wot it pale bud from the June rote'» blowing; Give, M He gave tnee, who gave tnee to live. —Rose Terry Cooke, Love in Lodgings. BY FLOHKNCK WARDEN. CHAPTER X—CONTINUED. "1—and my brother a» well—wish to apologize to you for having spoken of you disrespectfully, instead of honoring you a» we ought to have done for your goodness to our grandfather. It was all because we didn't know. We have found out lately how good you were, you and—ana your daughter." He shot out this last I word with a hot blush, in a mum- • bling, shame-faced manner. "And— and we hope you will accept our apologies, you and—and your daughter." It was lucky that he had come to the f-nd of the sentence, since he oould not have uttered another word. For Mrs. Hutchinson had suddenly put down her knitting, and was regarding him with a fixed look of icy w displeasure. "My daughter! Oh yes. I am exceedingly annoyed to find that my daughter has struck up some sort of an acquaintance with you, that she has eo far forgotten what is due to herself and to me as to visit at your house, or I should say at the house which was your grandfather's. You ^understand that the acquaintance is entirely at an end. If your father thinks that in this affair the pride is all on one side, he is mistaken." Now Cameron felt better. This defiant bitterness, and the danger of losing sight of Annie altogether, loosened his tongue. "My father has nothing to do with It," said he passionately. "I love ^ your daughter. She's the nicest girl I ever met as well as the prettiest, and I want to marry her. Let me see , her, do let me speak to her. I never have, »t least, not in so many words —but I think she knows." "Whatever she may know or may not know will not make the slightest difference. I should not let her marry into your family if you had the virtue? of an archangel.'1 'Why? Why? If I were as good as that*?" "I went to see your father yesterday, thinking he would want to know some details about his father's last illness-. He hadHothing to ask, he would not listen. He only seized the occasion to abuse and insult me. He was the io^er by it. but that doesn't mattei. My daughter is a great deal too good for any son of his, and—I will hear no more of this, nor will "Yo. she will hoar more of it," said Cameron doggedly. "You haven't the least right to treat me like this because you are angry with my father- I don't defend him; I don't say he's not in the wrong. But you are putting yourself just as much in the wrong as he. But I'm not going1 to visit the parent's .sins upon the child. She'll be twenty-one in two months, and tnen if she should rare to have me. as I hope and pray she will, she can snap her lingers at you as I can at my o\»n father. Good evening.'" With a short, stiff bow he shot out of the room before she had time to answer. Hut if he had looked in at the window as he darted in hot auger out of the house, he would have seen that Mrs. Hutehinson looked less disgusted with his hot-headed impertinence than he deserved. White his brother was undergoing the ordeal of his interview Temple hUd sauntered out in the direction of a spot where, truth to tell, it had for the last week been tacitly understood between Linda Krere and himself that they should meet every evening at about this time. They still kept up, nevertheless, the farce of exhibiting a little surprise at these encounters. Temple would reduce his pace to an apparently lazy saunter as soon as she appeared in sight. Linda would raise her eyebrows in the prettiest astonishment before she held out her hand. And yet either of these two hypocrites would have been desperately disappointed and amazed if the other had failed to appear at this particular spot at this particular time. On this occasion, however, Temple forgot to show surprise. A more disturbing emotion was so apparent in his face anil manner that Linda guessed he had something1 to tell her, Bud she. in her turn, dropped the little comedy of astonishment. They Hat down on the first seat they came to, after a few perfunctory remarks upon the weather and the state of the tide. Still Temple said nothing. Miss Krere crossed her pretty little French boots, and in the search for something to say, let her eyes for a moment rest upon them. "I've cut the kid of my boots dreadfully on those nasty little pebbles." whe observed plaintively. "Yes. I noticed it this morn " fcegan Temple without reflection. And remembering-, with a start, what u terrible revelation he had been on the point of making, he crimson and fell abruptly into silence. Linda seemed not to notice the abruptness with which he stopped, although, if he had dared to look at her, he would have seen the corners of her mouth twitching in an extraordinary fashion. "I wonder," Bhe presently went on, still looking down, "who it Is that they get to clean the boots here." She appeared not to notice her companion's evident confusion at this remark. "Now the common or garden cleaner of boots, especially in seaside lodgings, is a person who thinks that a woman's boots require blacking, and who has a prejudice in favor of applying the blacking inside as well ai outside. Now the boot-cleaner here uses cream, and moreover applies it with clean hands. It is quite clear that that cleaner of boots must be either a genius or a gentleman.1' "He isn't either,1' said Temple in a hoarse voice, looking out to sea. "At least he's a fellow who ought to be a gentleman, but who begins to think he's been behaving very like a cad." Miss Frere did not appear in the least surprised. She listened attentively, and she also looked out to sea. Temple cleared his throat and went on: "He's been sailing under false colors, passing himself off as a guest in a house which he was really helping to 'run,' and—and—he's awfully ashamed of himself." As she said nothing, he stole a look at her, and saw that she was smiling. "Don't you—don't yr think it was awfully mean, of hi .?" he asked humbly. "Not only mean, but so silly. For you see, I knew all about it all the time.11 "What?" "I saw you on the platform when you got out of the train, and I guessed that the two young fellows who met you were your brothers. And when we got to this house, by accident, when we were hunting for rooms, I recognized the one who opened the door at once, though in the interval he had managed to get a black eye." "And—and—your father? Colonel Frere?" "Oh, of course he didn't know. He doesn't now. But I wonder how he could possibly have failed to see at once that neither of your brothers had had the sligbrtest experience in the business he professed." "But you knew?" "Oh, yes, I know.1" "And yet you came here!" Miss I-rere laughed, and her color deepened a little. S£ill—sho^ net let him see any more of her than the pretty profile. Temple felt ah indescribable exhilaration seizing him. She seemed to think it was necessary to excuse herself, and she began to give her explanation with great volubility. "Of course I knew they were doing it for fun, and I thought it would be amusing to see what would happen. It was quite a disappointment to find how very well everything went after the first day. It was not until one morning I peeped over the banisters and saw—somebody cleaning my boots that I felt sorry. I didn't like you to have to do that!" The gently deprecating tone in which these last words were uttered intoxicated Temple. He sat down on the seat beside her. "Why." said ho,"that was my great pleasure. I insisted on doing that. I wouldn't have let anyone else touch them for the world. Vou know very i well there isn't anvthing I wouldn't" But she cut him short. "Miss Hutehinson and I have laughed together about it till we nearly cried." This did not please Temple so much. lf0h!" he said coldly. "She told me .the whole story and explained everything. I think she likes your brother Cameron very much." "Does she? She wasn't particularly kind to him to-day when he told her he liked her." "Oh, but don't you see how difficult it is for her, considering the position she and her mother stand in to your family? What would your father say if she were to encourage your brother?" "We don't care what our father says. We all think our grandfather was right to leave them what'he did. and we have written to our father to tell him so." Linda turned to him with a face. full of excitement and enthusiastic approval. "Have you? That's right." she said. "I think iS's splendid of vou, I do iadoed. I" She checked herself and got up with a heightened color, to watch a . little white sail that was glistening in the distance against the dark blun of the "I mustn't listen any more,though, I must go in. Papa will be expecting me." "Never mind papa. At least it is not for you to mind him, but for me. What will he say? Will he ever let me have you?" "Mr Monk!" Her tone was full of haughty amazement and indignation. She seemed petrified into a statue by this undreamt-of impertinence,so that she was quite unable to continue her homeward walk. But Temple's tongue was loosened at last; he got his courage, or attained a stage of exaltation which replaced it, and he was not to be stopped. "Don't pretend you don't understand. Don't pretend to be offended. It is only pretence. Oh, I know!" he pleaded, looking under her hat into her face with piteous anxiety. "You wouldn't play with me, would you? Why, if you were to say you had been playing with me I wouldn't believe it! I know you better. I tell you I know you better. But—but— all the sa/ie—tell me, tell me, Linda! You do care for me a little, don't you?" "You don't seem to want my assurance. You seem to take * it for gran"— He did have the decency to glance to the right and to the left before he kissed her, but really he scarcely noticed whether anybody was in sight It was a matter of life and death to him; he must either have that kiss or fall dead for the want of it, and he chose the pleasanter alternative. Linda made but a faint objection. Murmuring "Don't! The people," she yielded. Then she forgot all about papa, and they walked together in the opposite direction from "Seaview." CHAPTERXI. The Course of True Love. "Linda," said Temple presently, when they had at last turned their reluctant steps toward home, "we've been shunting the colonel, but ho U not to be shunted indefinitely. The question must be faced. What will he say?" "I daren't think about it," said Linda, shutting her eyes, "for I'm perfectly certain that he will be horribly angry and say we mustn't think of it. He thinks the whole duty of a father is to find a rich husband for bis daughter; and he wants me to marry a banker's son who paid me some attention this season. It was that young fellow who was so angry when I missed my dance wiih him through sitting out with you in the A Matter of Health IT costs more to make Royal Baking Powder than any other, because its ingredients are more highly refined and expensive. B u t the Royal is correspondingly purer and higher in leavening strength, and of greater money value to the consumer. The difference in cost of Royal over the best of the others does not equal the difference in leavening strength, nor make good the inferior work of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impurities which such powders leave i n the food. Where the finest food is required, t h e Royal Baking Powder only can be used. Where the question of health is considered, no baking powder but Royal can be used with safety. All others are shown by official analyses to contain lime, ammonia or alum. "What! That long creature with the carroty head, like a red lantern at the top of a mast! Well, you couldn't possibly marry that!" "They say he's very clever." "Of course he must be cleverer than he looks, or he would be in an asylum for idiots. Your father couldn't be serious about it." "He is though." Temple began to look very blank. If the colonel had been inclined to receive him kindly as a son-inlaw, they could have passed off the letting' of the apartments to him as a joke, and induced him to remain as an ordinary guest, so that their father would have heard nothing of their escapade. But the action which would have been a joke on the part of a favored suitor would be a greivous offence from one not so favored. "What does the colonel mean by rich?" he asked in a subdued tone. "No two people ever mean the same income by the word." [TO BE CONTINUED. 1 Victor Hugo's first novel was written } in a fortnight on a wag-er. The king of Italy, like his famous father, Victor Emanuei, only takes one meal a day. Patrick Henry in 1776 was the first to make use of the expression "fellow citizens." William Black is so nervous a writer that he lays down his pen at a footfall on the stairs. Two hundred women are employed by Edison in working at the more delicate details of his electrical inventions. In the home of Rider Haggard, it is said, the day invariably opens with family prayer read or recited by himself in the large square entrance hall. Mme. Bernhardt recently appeared before an official in Vienna whose business was to judge, on moral grounds, of the appropriateness of her stage costume. Mrs. A. M. Mankly has bequeathed to the city c*Z Washington a large sum of money for the erection aud main* tenance of a home for destitute women as a memorial to her rho'ther. That was a touching1 tribute paid by Prince Bismarck to his wife when he assured the throng who came to congratulate her on her birthday that his "green old age and happy family life" were due to her. A FULL STOMACH ought to cause you no discomfort whatever. If it does, though—if there's any trouble after eating—take Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets. They're a perfect and convenient vestpocket remedy. One of these tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules at a dose regulated and corrects the entire system. Sick or Bilious Headache*, Constipation. Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, aud permanently cured. They're the smallest, easiest to take, cheapest, and best. They're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money is returned. waQt * m*"7 wei1' marry youf Philoh's t o m u m p t l o n la sold on a guarantee. It • i Uoo. It istbe bestCouuh Cuurr«e».s I Car* The friend friend. of everybody Is nobody** The Summer Tour* of the Michigan Central. "The Niagara Falls Route," are unrivalled In tbel* variety, plcturesquenesa and comfort, em* bracinsr the best routes to Petcwkey, Macklrtac Island and Michigan Resorta, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands and tht 9t Lawrence Klver. the Adirondack*, Green and White Mountains, Canadian Lakes aad the New England Sea Coast. A copy will be sent upon application to JAMKS RHlNfcS, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, 66 VVoodward ave., Detroit Homes for World's F»ir Visitors. In view of the crowded condition of Chicago and its hotels durin? the World • Fair period; Poole Bros, have done a public service in issuing a very carefully prepared l i t f th Homes in Chicago that bli are thlJ list of the n thrown open to the public upon occasion. The list is coruplet-e and gtv name, location, number of rooms, etc., M that correspondence may be had and arrangements made before the visitor cornea to Chicago. This list is accompanied by splendid sectional maps of the city on a> large scale, by which the location of every house can be accurately found. Copies CM be obtained at the Michigan Central Ticket Office at the Publisher s price, 50 cento,—lew reaily than the value of the maps tb«os* selves. CANCER REE 4 hj DKOIt BOTHO*. pain. Book tr— • • k Illustrated PubUc&ilott, W I T H M A P S , d«MrtUi« MinnMoU, North Dftkcft*, MmteM, Id*ho, WMhiagtoa in4Ong**, tfc* PftCf OOVIRMMINT PANCOIFRITCH ERR. NR. VIRMMINT g ^ Th t lKf t Apicaltnrtl,GGrruuiningg aanndd TTiimmtteerr ^^» D.diBowop«n toMttlan. Mailed FREE. A mtMUA C«m, 1.1. ft. B>, MLEWIS' 98% LYE F9VCZSZS AiTD PZ2FDKI9 ' IPATINTIP) The tlrv*g*tt and pwttt Lye made. Unlike other Lye, it being ».tiue powder and packed in a eaa witb removable lid. the conteati are always ready for use. WU} make ihe'btrt perfumed Hird 8oap in 20 minutes withoutJxtiling. It la «he b«»t for clemnsio* waste pi disinfecting sinks, closets, t bottlevptinta, trees, etc. PEWA BilT KT vWptAi.n B, ilT ,KT6 CO. Gen. Agt*. Pbila.,Pa> Although American gentlemen have the reputation in Europe of allowing I the female members of their families ' to do mui'h as they please, they have : no,t the name of possessing" the quality which the -Frenchmen call gallantry. They are not makers of coin- 1 pliments. In support, of this view a story told ; by an English speaking guide in the ! Alps is repeated. The guide was ; conducting through various points of interest in the mountains an American and his somewhat querulous anc? fault-tinding wife. "In this direction," said the guide, "there is a most remarkable -echo, which repeats clearly tive times every word that is uttered. Shall I show it to you •>" ••Well. I guess nor." said the old American. "I can't holler none myself, an' I git words enough from my wife without hearin1 on 'em five times ovw."—Youth's Companion. 4R cannot cure. s Catarrh Remedy. The proprietors of this medicine prove that b j their offer. It's $500 cash for a case of Catarrh which they By all druggists, 50 cents. $75.00 to $250.00 l*» B. V. JOHNSOV A CO f™n t h l r RICHMOND, VA. Thompson's Ey« Water At 4-Price tiui», Bagftw, Harata, tk« Mii-fatM«.Urna*,BlrrcS«*, Vxrm tWi, 3aftw.»U. Uti KB I t CHH'ltiO MAIS CO., t'kkaf*. Ui. EVERYONE SHOULD ALWAYS USK Kr sCteHrbrOoo k's Tl illICC HDPCC* TI NorsC.MTMCDUB;«D.SfStfUtfic;if. 36 JOHN ST_ NEW YORK, fc* I CKDHUUK mlitotSlbi fc Harta- (bv Tboownrti enr«i. S»nd #c io l U D. W. K. SNYDEK, M. IK, M M c V l c k e r N T h e a t e r . Patents, Trade-Marks, Examinatios-nu <«! nfodr ' Patentability " or How to i The Little Girl'* Query. The small daughter of aa certain charitably minded family has been told frequently that Satan finds work for idle hands. The other morning Temple followed her and \ one of the tribe of tramps called with tried hard to look inUvher face. , the usual story of woes. The "I—I'm—I'm so awfully glad." mistress of the house made the cushe said, trying ha^rd not ,to be j tomary suggestion about obtaining incoherent. "I —I would vather [ employment, and was assured that hear you say so than—thau any | every avenue to self-support was closed. Then the small girl came forward from the refuge behind her mother's skirts and said, in tones of kindly suggestion: "Couldn't Satan tiad a'ny thing for you to do?" CURING RUPTURE of •MborsaetM onaora .n aTtboood osa na ntdown aw MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer Deed»4 to Jrivd and chnch them eajily and qafokty; leiTing the clinch absolutely smooth. Keqniriaf DO bow to be made in the leather nor burr for Uw Kirets. They are STRONG. TOUGH and QURABUE* Millions now in use. All lengths, uniform off assorted, put up in boxes. A«k your Healer for them, or Mad 40% In stamps for a box of 100; assorted aiKa* JUDSON L.THOMSON MFG. CO.. Wtlfhum. Man. We can supply Cabinet Photograph* of almost EVERt LIVING OR DEAD CELEBRITY at 9S cu. «wn (BKXCHKR, BROOKS, TALMASOB liLAwrrosa ana thousand, of otliersCpost niidT^ Rock wood, 1440 Broadway, New York Olty. I— SI) body, than everybody else in the world, in fact. I—I think more of your opinion than anybody else's. I —-I—Never mind that'beetle .Vou are listening, a en't you?" SI OH! commission—antfJ (jinx! huntllnij agenti I In every town and i-ourity In the ! ~m - — — l aiWd States tb sell oiirpure t««M, coffee, spice*, tokln* powder and extract*. Send ic T+ A Cf-om.p, lS>2ITu «Mr0iVch^ig awnh o 'Af»v»e.'.* DPertUro-oit . liMst.i oh. American ' Are You Gofngf o the World's Fair? ?ft;O iO^Df taF11^f '*^"**^' ^*y>** o»K»* Pi>n7 pr!vivTn« ti»io lfd*sm tlwUo* «p. tOIIB ltt;o wa-IKtnc ai«t*n<M <• 1 to IS m l i u t u Ti.t» to h i « i i , / » > j . WirM i hlr Itti I N « U a c & f Wh«e writing to AOvntttm irTmt « 9 torn mwthm ad*t«4—m«at In tTili riaaa . »\ ANDERSON. >s Burden and wife visited in Handy over Sunday. A. (I. Wilson and wife wire.in Howell last of last week. Mrs. Clias. HotT and Mrs. X. M. j)oleman were in Howe!l on Wednesday. Anderson was largely represented at Children's day exercises at Pinckney M. E. clmrch Sunday evening. Will Daley and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Daley's parents in Marion. ¥. A. Daniels of Gregory shook hands with Anderson friends on Monday. John Jetfery of Handy, and Bert Beach of Marion, were through this vicinity tirst of the week. NORTH LAKE. Spring plowing is nearly done. Everybody is b;:sy planting beans. W. WeW> is no better at present writing. Andrew VanPalten and wife started for the world's fair this week. S. Stevenson, from the west. and Miss MeKenzie, of Detroit, are guests of Mrs. John Witty. The children's day service will be held next Sunday evening. Everyone will be made welcome. Mrs. Carrie Taylor of Howell is keeping house for Andrew Ynn- Patten's people dining their absence. lssac Sopp and wife of Owosso were called here the first of the week by the sickness of Mrs. Sopp's father, Geo. 15. Wilkinson. Geo. B. AVilkinson died on Tuesday. Mr. Wilkinson has been a resident of this township over thirty years, ami was much respected by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, son and two daughters to mourn their loss, CAoT r o i 11AV.. Geo. Brown mid wife were in Brighton Eri laN\ J. 1\, Hall innde a business trip ! to Ann Arlii>r last week. J. Drown has just completed a ^ . . ' I T - I - n / •• ' -• ^ n * ' n e w i / r a n a r v f o r G . H i c k s . M a u d e l l a g i e r o t I :n-:*ea -i* > teaching the Hadley school. Miss l k t t i e Carpenter of Chil- . _, ' ,-., -M .< ,,i <: .. son is the guest of friends here. woMrlad ttsi-et anG lienn t nev .i-;en;ln aKtau-r.jui t. ii e, There will be an i,e c:v,:n social at Allen SkuV.^iv's i,,>:' i'l-iday evening. • C h i l d r e n s d a y w : i ; :••• i v s e w n , in Unadilla next Svr/.:'.y. An enjoyable time is anticipated. A number from this p.ace attended the ice cream social at Unadilla last Friday evening. PETTEYSVILL& "Mv>. Geo. .Lt-eCe a n d dailgi'.tel1 Nellie were in town o n e c .vi;ins_:. la.-t week. Mabl*1 Swartliout, of Anderson, sp.T.t Monday night at this place. ^Mrs. \\, Ii. Cook, who has been ouite sick for the past week, is improving. • - . Mrs. K. AY. Lake and daughters spent the l;ist of the week with friends in Howell. East Putnam was well represented at Hamburg church last Sabbath.' All were well pleased with the exeicises. BlRKfcTT. Mrs. II. Carpenter is on the sick list. John Yanllorn is drawing lumber for a new barn in tin* nearh.^.. future. jili:,^ Bell is on the..sick Or.it- a number oi. our west Michhran l;.ds v,v:v in PincKUey Sunday evening last. Amos H. VanHorn of Newark N. J. will arrive' here July 1st. to visit friends and relatives. AVm. Mercer Jr. was called to Pinckney on Sunday last. Mrs. Carrie Whitlock has sold her house and lot to Mr. Gardner, of this place. The wind of last Saturday took the root from one of Iiol>ert Mercer's large barns. GREGORY. Martin Kuhn went to Jacks n on Thursday last. Fred Daniels had the misfortune to loose a horse last week. Alice Monk Sundayed with friends and relatives in losco. Win. Randolph, of Munith, was in town Thursday of last week. C. England and A.*" Taylor were1 in Detroit on business last week. There was no school here 'Monday last, the teacher being sick. Lottie Montague of Cnadillla, will work in the hotel this summer. Ed Gillam and wife visited friends and relatives in AVhite Oak Sunday. The K. 0 . T. M. social last Tuesday was a complete success. Proceeds S«V1.">. Chas. Wood ami wife of Pinckney, were visiting friends here the fore part of the week. llev. North of I'nadillfi, preached in the Baptist church at this place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Win, Barrett and her morher Mrs. Read visited in Stockbridge one day last week. Jay Shehan of Hamburg Junction is working in the station at this placo in the absence of J. W. Black. Frank Smith and Jamie Kaden has the foundation nearly com. plete for the addition to O. L. Smith's store. Married at the home of Rev. C. England on Wednesday June 7. A\ . J. Black of this place, ami Miss Emma Ishman of Plaintleld. T h e v o i l l l g c o u p l e l e f t n i l t h e s i x o'clock train for P i n c k n e y t h e home of the groom's parents, t h e next day they started for Petoskey to be gone a week. On their ret u r n Will will be found at his old place as station agent here. Tl e large circle of friends will join w i 11 i IT s 1T Fw is j it i i g~ 11 ie ii i' e v e r > U c - '.•ess in life. Hood's_Cures After all Others Fail Running Sore on the Fact, Vinnie Davis ConsUntiue, Mich. " I cannot tfll in this letter all that Rood's Siirsai'iuilU li:vs dorm for us, but can say this much: Our son Viiuile had a ruimin^ SDI'*» on 1 his f.uv, lio','::i!iiu^ on mi*? sldj and moving under liis chin to t'.'.o otli'T si.lo. V.'t> triJ.l o w i y tiling to euro it. hut no hi'lp ca:r.o, JUIII for four ln\z yoar> it i-niitiiiuod. unsi^li'.ly and very ttv)uliK'- s,>:m\ S.-vcral I'.TSOV.S ur-t>d us to givo him Hood's S:u-*ap:'.r;;i:t. an I wo found that ho i:u- \K\>\ o.l v.liit-' ::;'.;i;t;,r the lii'St bottle.- Wo ko] Sarsn-; Cures pivinn it to him until U» had takv n four TIK1 .-'"iv1 has entini!y !;oa.Uv(| up, nothing l'oir ii!-hv.;tiu' * a r , vluVh !ui wi'.l carry a!! his life. Cyclones are getting nuite inimci'ou.-. of late. Mrs. W. Butler and friends of D.'Xter spent Saturday at Portage. Maude Hooker, of Pinckney, has beed visiting here the past week. John Lee and Geo. Higgins, of Dexter, railed on < friends lie re Sunday. Mate Cobl) returned Thursday j after spending Decoration and Field day's at Jackson. Mrs. Ed Servess and dauLrhtM1 . , . . . . . , .. T Emma, of Ann Arbor, spent Sun- A. C. C adv is iiome trom Lan- , sinur visiting friends and relatives. I day at Mrs. F. L. Shults. ' s PARSHALLVILLE. Sammy Tomian is on the sick list. Henry Show of Flint Sundayeri at home. Mr. Ilusner, wife and daughter, Mr. Siegfried and lady friend, ail of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday at the Olymphic Henry Flu mining of near Dexter, and sisters and a friend of Cole reunion Wednesday of' A n n A r l ) o r - <'".kv.'<l i'n'sh bree/.es this week " I ^ r o m ^ u ' l;lkes Sunday. Miss Mate C'obb entertained many thanks for the Xmas tree they Dave Morford and Herbert musical social in the evening. M A R I O N - Miss Emma Dormire of Flint, is spending a few days with her s e V M r a ] o f h t ' r frit'11(ls f r o m ' D<*- parents. " " u'v ««"^»v- S l l ( 1 ^>'s mnnv Mr. Young, of Dayton Ohio, is visiting his old army comrade, P. Dormire. . The Ladies Aid society will I Cliilils, with colon-d attendant, of meet with Mrs. Wm. Hetcheler on Ypsilnmi, are in camp at Base lake Wednesday June 21, and the Sun- f o r " M'eek- Th(J>' sa>' mosciueto day school will give ft literary and! 1>iu's ftlv m o » ' "onerous than fish bits. The cottnire that is being built ,Mr ast,e r i-iro, y THTa i.n es .is .b rea,k.i ng!| .u.nder the directions of All and J. . . °,Sa m TD^a vi•s , ocr T D. «-xter,fs near com- a three year old colt. ! , .. •, . . , . ^ J | pletion and certainly is a hue one. Addie Marble of Welborville is Tiw boys atiticipafe many jolly the guest of Thos. Ross' family. ! times there thi.s summer. The ladies aid society will meet' AVe are glad to state that the at Mrs. Morgan's Friday afternoon. Baptist people of Dexter have or- A rlorishing Suuilav* school w a s : - H n i f ( 1 " S l l n '] a >' scl,K>o1 a t ™lk- , „ \ e t t c l i u r c i i . i\\\a 7iow l i a v e a n o r - orgamzed at Harger s corners a-j i h l l i n i , , r h o o ! o f t h i r t y s c l i o l a r 8 t week ago. ! The following officers have been The members of the M. E. soei- ^ i ( ' h i ( l : , ^ o l i n l]$](] *1»1>t-; ( "f t "ie ,„ , , , . • hrwm, I r'-as.; Cvntlna ( arpenter, e t y m e t o n luesday last and clean- ( S e ( , t M , s > Xtl]lie Newkirk, Ored. tlu* cliuirli. i ganist. . ' T h e t o t wt-11 t o r f h ^ 11 o w e 11 \ Y ; M ' T w u r i ^ is ( i o w i i o n l y \$ t e c t l>!;t ! i , : s - t r u c k a - t r t - a i n o f W a t P r t h a t t l . n v s i)\'tj r I h e t o p (it' t lie pipts <unl rcfu.Mv t o > t n p . i l o ' . v c l l - l i o u l d o:r.tiiii)ly ! : a \ e a J^CIKI s y s t e m w i t Ii s u c h a w e l l u s t h a t W e u n t i t M N t i i n i l t h a t w e h a v f m u i v e r y o b 1 iuini-r c o n d u c t o r o n t h e M . A . IJ. h ' y . O n e d a y l a s t w e ^ k w h i l e u'<> i t i g ofist l i e v e r y o l i l i j n n t f l y p u t a ita>>- finder off w h o w o u l d n o t p a y h i s f a r e f r o m I ' i n c k m - y t o t h e J u n c t i o n , a n d w h e n h e f o u n d t h a t t h e p a s s e n g e r w a - n o a i e r h o m e b y a 1:1 ile o r t w o ' t h a n h e w o u l d h a v e b e e n a t t h e . ) u n c t i o n i t i s s a i d t h a t t lie a t m o s p h e r e M i i e l l e d s t r o n g l y o f b r i m s t o n e , b u t i t i n i ^ l i t h a v e b e e n , c o a l s m o k e . Happy days and restful nights result trom using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It so regulates the bodily functions and strengthens the nervous svstein that worry and fatigue are comjiaralively unknown and life i truly enjoyed. It is ce rtainly a wonderful medicine. t 1,. r.; .;>•> !•* i l . > i . ' 1 s . u - s a | r i r i ' i ! : i . . " M i l . a n a r . l r . s . ' t i . W . 1 >.v\ 1 •». C o n - i t i i n U i u 1 , .Mii'li. H O O d ' S P i l l s :i>"l> prnnipt and I'li'u'it'ut, yet ea^y in action. boM by all driigsisti. ^:>c. RESTARAUNT and FEED BARN. WARM MEALS at all hours. Good Feed Barn in Connection. 1 )i 1 nut fail to cull on us. W. B. Lester. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Iliumilirfys" feitecillo* are scleutlflcally and carefully prepared Kemtdles, ust'd for yoars In prlvato practice aud for over thirty years by tho people wltti ontlns success. EVIT.V single Speclflo a sportiil curt1 for the disease uamed. They cure without drugKiiitr. purninn or reducInR the system and are in fact und deed the SovoreUn HrmfiiifM of rlie World. ..(, I I R t * . • I'llli'K',. j . - p p v p r s , Con xostlons, Inflflninifltlons.. .ri5 >2--\Vonii'*, Wtirni Fever, Wuijn eollc '25 3 - T « o t b i u g ; colic-, Crying, Wakefulues* ,*2.1 4 — D l a r r l i e a , "f Children nr Adult.s ,'ii 8-Npuralciii, T'>i>thaoho, Fncenohe 2-5 9"Ilt>iiilui:lii>ti, sick Headache, Vertigo., .'ii 10 • I>y*j>cp^ia, Plllousuess, Constipation. .2.5 11 -Siipi>re«»ied or Painful Period*. • •'i-'i l ' ^ - W b i r i ' s . Too Piofn.se ivilods . 2 5 13-i'roni>. Lnryngiiris. Hoar.ioneas 2 5 1 4 - S a l t RhiMini, Fryslprlns, Krnptlona.. .25 15—RhmnintiNiii, ill-.i-unuitie Pains .25 1 6 - ^ I n l a r i a , Clillls. Fever and Ague .25 1!)-Cntarrh, Icmjonza, Cold In the Hoad. .25 20-WhoopiiiB Cough £«» 2 S - N e r v o « s Mobility 1>OJ : 3 0 - I r i t i a r y WpaknoM, Wetting Ded . 2 5 I i r f t l P I I R E Y r t ' W I T C H HAZEL OIL» " T h o Pile OintiMent."-Trl«IMSia^1^SjC_U1_ ! >,,T.) by Pi'ujiflut*. o r a»nt pnalpii'l on r«!>-«i,»t of prtca. HTUPtlRE V S ' S VD. C O . . 1 1 1 * 1 1 3 W1!ll»m M., NUWTORI. S P E C I F I C S . Curlett's Heave Remedy is a suit cure jor coughs and colds: also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warranted to relieve in the last stagres i'f not producing a cure. CuvLett's Thrush Remedy is a s«rp cure for thrush and HM rotting aw;u diseases of the feet of stock, and tl:* greatest frog and hoof Ki'ower and softener known, usin^ it once or twice a wopk. Curlett's Pinwonn Heniedy, for man or btiist, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bonnd up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. \ .las. Story, Birkett, Mich, says: M hud a mare troubled with pinwnrnis, and *:ave her Curlett's Pinwonn llemedy, winch removed the pinworms." .1. M. Allen, proprietor of the Dexter Leader, says: " [ h a v e used Curlett's Thrush Reinudy with perfect satisfaction, having permanently cured a very had c;w oi that disease with his Thrush Remedy. Sold by d r u y ^ists. has. Dwyre, sheriff of Wa&htenaw con.ity, Mich., .says: " I cured two different hor.ses, two different years, ot heaves in eany stages by tl^e ot Cuilett'a Heave liemedv. (leo. Andrews, Dansvi'le Mich, say*; " 1 had a horse with a cracked boot", crack extending from hair to half waydown to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would r u n out. u.-ed a bottle of (Jurlett's. Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut by nails, calked shoes or sharr points. If rubbed on roujzh hoofs, it produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE IIY L. V. Peet, losco; t\ A. Siyler, Pinckney; Wm. Livermoiv, Unadiila; £'. SV. Reevp, Plainfield; Will Curiet:., Pe.vt. M". Wlil Harrow, l'inrkncy. "Where are yon ijoinsr, nty pretiy mhV: "To m\\ this letter to Jackson" she sail 'I'ray what ilopsllic loiter say my pretiy maid!-" "Its just asking fur samples from Fields" she said. Send to us for samples if You want a new dress, If you want a new waist, If you are going to fix \\\: an old dress. If you use dry goods of any kind send to us. , Respectfully, L H. FIELD, MICH. GREAT SLAUGHTER In Harness and Saddlery Goods, FOR 20 DAYS. We are going to move our Harness Stock and business to Pontiac uhout the 10th of July, and offer our entire stock for sale at very low prices for 20 days. It' you want a bargain come AT ONCE. Grand opening of dry ^oods and ladies'jackets at the TJERMS, CASH. WE ALSO INSIST ON SETTLEMENT! OF ALL ACCOUNTS AT ONCE. Very Truly Yoii'-s, ENGLAND & TAYLOR l . MIGH. B. & B. - These goods comprise the latest (styles of makes and trimmings, and we cowiially invite the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to call and examine the bargains we are offering. - We have received another lot ot Ladies' fine shoes for $2.00, all styles worth $1.00 and BARGAINS in Cloth in» and Gents' furnisning goods. Blumenthal HOWELL, MICH. 4 C 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 15, 1893 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1893 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 1893-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/259f74b4de32991cd79ccb33616e0f43.pdf 6b5b1fd4e8f7da01ee99174635d8a648 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 XVH. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, JUNE 15.1899. No. 24. Serge Suits The banner garment* of the season B l t i e btto color $ 1 2 * 5 0 the price per«uit MAOB TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAQO You trill reproach yourself if you buy before examining 8TYLE 667B Aflk bis local representative K. H. CRANE. to show you th« pa " "other >erjf«8." <n<j CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this houaft are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASURE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.60 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies*, we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago.W e shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these ines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. I have a large line of, FURNITURE bought before the large advance in prices which I am selling at* the old prices. Having bought largely at low prices enables me to sell you at a low price. I have also a large assortment of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Draping Chains, etc. I can show you the largest line of to be found in this vicinity, SEEING IS BELEIVING. Gh A.. 8IGLER Special values in Cotton's for this week. Even the strong advances on all cotton goods will not keep our prices up this week. Call and see us and buy both Bleached and Brown cottons. V Royal Tiger tea is growing in favor every day. You will be pleased with a cup of Royal Tiger. Royal Tiger spices are of the highest standard and all strict pure goods. If you once try them you will always use them. LOCAL NEWS. Miss Lizzie Campbell is visiting friends in Jackson. W. W. Barnard and wife spent Sunday in flowell. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Rice spent the first of the week in Hamburg. Stephen Durfee, wife and daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday in Fowlerville. Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wailaoe Fiiday night, a nine-pound girl. Geo. Bland and wife are in Detroit attending the wedding of a nephew. John Sigler, of Leslie, visited his daughter, Mrs. 6 . W. Teeple the past week. Mesdames F. A. and Grattan Sigler and E. A. Mann visited in Hamburg Monday. Mrs. Ghas. Bowman and son, Earl of Wrightville, spent Sunday with friends here. Brighton will let the eagle scream Jnly 4 and try to entertain all who visit the village on that day, Joseph Syktt, who has been ill for several weeks, was able to be on the streets the lift of Ittt week. Amos WuMgar and wife, of Howell, were tto gnmts of their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green the past week. The Watt Putnam ladies* aid will meet with Mrs. R. M. Glenn on Thursday afternoon of next week, June 22. Last tba* three weeks now before th» glorious Fourth. Th« boys are already taring money to celebrate with. Do not forget the Commencement exercises at. the opera house next Wed nesday evening. Admission 10c; reserved seats 10c extra. The band boys will serve ice cream in the opera house on Saturday even* thft rapflt). Of ponrge everyone will want ice cream then. Mrs. Carpenter and daughter, Kittie, of Leslie, spent the last of last week and the first of this with Mrs. Johanna Birney and the Misses Boyle & Hal stead. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the baccalaureate address to be delivered by Rev. Chas. Simpson to the class of '99 at the M. E. church next Sunday evening. The Children's day exercises at both the Conpr'1 and M. E. churches passed off very nicely last Sunday morning. The churches were very finely decorated for the purpose and all present seemed to enjoy the exercises. This warm weather will soon start people lake-ward and old Portage will soon be alive with campers. Mr. funcker informs us that they have added several new boats and repainted all others, and has the grounds in better shape than ever. m m • mi Race Meeting. The first race meeting of the Pinck ney Driving Club will be held at the race track in this village on Saturday of this week, June 17. The track is in excellent shape and some fine races will be seen. One of the drawing cards will be the third race between Green Wilson and Harry H. Each horse has won * race and they are to meet Saturday for the third and final race. The race will be best three in five, mile heats. The other races will be 2:45 trot or pace, purse $8; free-for-all trot or pace purse |10; farmer's race, purse $5. The 2:45 and farmer's race will be } mile heats, best 3 in 5. A good ball game will also be an attraction as the committee are looking for two rival Uann who will play the decisive gam* tare. A new attraction this rear will be motie by the Pinckney Cornet which will help pass the time Everyone come aad be*r th* ic and sewet toommieg gooooad racw. mission 15c; ehildrti 10c Wk in Wai of Anything i DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE US A CALL. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Ling of GLASSWARE and CHINA. > F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. SUMMER GOODS •t^iTT, AT ZERO PRICES. Gasoline Stoves, Hammocks, Horse Nets, Wire Netting, Bicycles and Ice Cream Freezers HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDERS HARDWARE. TEEPLE S* CADWELL. THIS WEEK and We will close a few Lawns at A few Ginghams at, A few Organdies at 5 pieces Dimity at 5 pieces Madras at 6 pieces, yd wide Percales at A few styles in Black and Red Prints at 3 3-4 Ladies' Vice Shoes, lace only, $1.25 We will also make special prices on Men's, Boy's and Children's Shoes during the week. 8c 9c 5 1-2 •1 Butter and Eggs wanted. F. G •• • • ; • • . - ••€ iDoings of the Brief Styk in a CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Ioala rriaoa, aa* far Uie First Time Stawe 1H O ^ H U I got a Life PrU- •a«r — A Hoafthtoa Woman Killed an Eleetrie Uffct Wire. Set a I*ae> mi Fire. Abo»t-midnight on the 5th a- northtwand extra on tbeR.'A P. M. passed through a severe electrical storm when one mile south of Rose Centre, and lightning struck a tank oar full of oil yhfle it was pasting over a 30-foot .fcridffe. The explosion was terrific aad oould be heard a long distance. Those who saw it claim that the flames leaped a thousand feet high, like rock- «ts. The tank ear was in the middle •of the train and when the engineer, a w what hod happened he took all the cars that had passed over the luidge to Rose Centre and then went to Dolly to report The oil spread •over the surface of the water and .burned for hours. Pour cars of iron, steel and machinery and six empty box cars were totally destroyed and 'the bridge burned to the water's edge. No deaths are reported. Councils Cannot Ignore Liquor Dealers. In deciding tho case of Uawkia* vs. the village of Litcbfield, th* supreme court made an important ruling relutive tothe authority bf village boards in connection with liquor bonds. It was contended on behalf of tne village that the couaeil tould feupprfas saloons by simply refusing to consider bonds at all. The court decides agamst this contention, holding that it is the duty of the council to pass upon the sufficiency of the bond, and if it is found to be sufficient to approve it. Many Place* VUlted by 8torm. Benton Harbor, Battle Creek, Traverse City, Eaton Rapids, Muskegon, Ni)es, Kalamazoo, Lansing, Marshall Ualesburg and SL Ctair we*e att visited by a severe storm on the 5th. At Lansing fully 950,009 worth of state property was destroyed by fire, the result of the workshop of tho reform school being struck by lightning. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Petrified Sheep and Mau'i Body Found. ; While digging in a sand pit near Pontiac, Jack Wilder unearthed a pet- 'rifled sheep of more than usual size. The animal had evidently been buried for scores of years. The body, head. legs and tail were perfectly preserved sad the weight was nearly 100 pounds. •Shortly afterwards a workman in the •Fearce gravel pit unearthed a human skeleton. The skeleton was also in ^perfect condition with the exception of a small hole at the base of the skull. :Ilo\v any one came to be buried in such « n out-of-the-way place is a mystery, land tt is thought that perhaps the bole at the base of the skull may have some connection with the strange burying place, m .; A DOT'S Straafe Deed. 1 The 5-year-old son of Christie* Mey- «TS, of near Centerville, was bamed to death, together with five horses, 700 bushels of corn and farm utensils which were in the barn. Mr. Meyers was planting potatoes in the field ad- .jotning, and had his 5-year-old son Sarjch. him. He had not noticed his ^bov's absence until the alarm of fire was given. The boy was found in an oat bf a partly-baried in the oats after *he fire had spent Its fury, burued beyond recognition. It is thought the bpjr set the barn on fire with matches and then became frightened and hid in the oat bin, where he perished. The barn was insured. . . ^ Ionia Oeta IU First Lifer. * "Under the law judges cannot sentence first degree murderers to the Ionia prison. Second degree offenders can. be seatInhere* however, a ad under ibis provision the first lifer was received (by Warden Foiler on the .1th. The • convict is Charles Smith, who in ordered an old woman in Harry county. The nature of the crime was rape and he pleaded guilty to murder in the sec- < ond degree. The judge grave him a life ••sentence. Don Van Wagoner, who aerved most of a 20-year sentence, held the long time record of the institution iinti| Smith a appearance. Killed by a* Klaotrie Shock. Manderfelt, a domestic employed in the. family of Congressman, -Chas. Shelden afrHHoughton. Was tintUanUy killed the other night by a abotk from an incandescent electric lamp of 32 candle power. She had oc« <essfan to enter the laandry in the basemeittftOt) in rarnirjg on the light her band came in contact with a live wire, s o d her feet, being on a wet cement floes* the circuit •was formed and she was killed by the comparatively weak fpoaadeseeBt current, supposed to be entirely harmless. . Wvald-be Eloper Bovghly Handled. Alex: Deshano and Mr* Thoi Laraol If lack River, started to elope o n the south bound D. & M. train on the Sid, The woman had the tickets and they entered different ears. Con* ductor 0'Bryan put Deshano off the train two miles from the village because he had no ticket or money. Deshano returned to the village, when -he v» as attacked by a mob of his coun* trymsw."- His life WM saved -only by tt*e interference of officers, but they did not prevent a very sever* hsndttng aad faffs recovery £s considered donbt- D o t t f T u n for Aasaaatta* a Little Otti Harpy $uiith, the .yon tig hobo, aged about 16, who outraged the little 9- jrearnjld daughter of Chas, Dorran, of ; J I f e Springs, while returning from a week or so ago, pleaded guilty r d and wan sentenced to 15 y at hwd labor »n the penitentiary. Although the unfortunate lad is young fee looks siush- yonafftr than he is* -mad the unconcerned manner he re*. «eiv«st his sentence won Id lead one io. Jbelkrr* he was sn oldrtiuaer. IIarbor Beach is to have a telephone exchange. Yale is to have a new bank before raauy moons. Coal has been found at Mt Pleasant at a depth of ~M feet Union City businessmen have organized an improvement association to boom tho town. Two Huron connty children picked and sold over COO quarts of wiutergreen berries this year. The contract for tho Dulcinca home, for old and indigent women, at Marshall has been let. . . A poslofTiod ha? been established at Ilobson, Alptma county, with Kate Turner postmistress. Detroit rs to get one of the Spanish cannon captured by the Americans 'in the Spanish-American war. A cloudburst at Kalamazoo on the 3d is estimated to have caused 810,000 damage to the celery crop. Bear are still being caught at Alger, and trappers there are adding one or two each week to their catch. The daily receipts for May 13 at the U. of M. hospital were the largest on record., over 8900 being taken in. S. A Rappe, aged 84, of Menominee, • U l start on June 17 to walk to ttlphis, a distance of 1,300 miles. TattssmaH eycloae that swept over Ottawa oouaty recently did 135,ooo worth of dassage in tktv farming districts. Thirty-two raarrfag* licenses were issued in Calhoun county last month, and only three divorce cases were started. . • .- Chas. R. Mains, of Marshall has commenced his suit in the circuit court against Attorney Hulbert for 536,000 damages. Farmers around Benton Ufarbor who planted sugar beet seed the early part of last month report that it is rotting in the ground. The creamery at Crystal, Montcalro county, which has been idle ever since it was built, has finally been opened as a cheese factory. Tekonaha has a lawyer, for the first time in ils history. He is a photographer and takes pictures of his customers while they wait. Gow. Pinsrree has appointed Christopher C. Messenger, of Howard City, judge of probate of Montcalm county, vice Oscar Penh, deceased. Bills presented to the Herrien county board of supervisors show the cost of the several cases of smallpox in that county this spring to be over Si/TOO. E. B. Mueller, the chicory manufacturer, is building a factory at Port Huron and will also establish a plant ?or thervmaiaurtecture of cocoa,and chocolate' % Contrary to expectations, after the recent early frosts, there will be a large crop of huckleberries on the plains and swamps of northern Michigan this summer. The assesserl personal property in Tekonsha this year is 82*,<>0Q more than ever before. Some holders of mortgages and cash will pay taxes for the first time in their history, The proposition to bond the village of'Durand for 830,000 to build and equip a system of water works wa* carried by a majority of 41. There was a warm fight against the proposition. The business men of Portland seem to believe that a local band is a good thing for a small town, for they have contributed $350 toward, the purchase of new instruments for the organisation. The contract for the new Detroit, Rochester, Romeo <fc Orion Lake electric railway power house, to be built at Rochester and completed ready to furnish power by Aug. 15th next, has been let. The heaviest sale of hardwood timber in Emmet county in many years was made a few days ago, when a tract of 36,000 acres of fine hardwood changed hands, the consideration, be.* ing 852,000, A plague of caterpillar.* has descended upon Bel la ire, and the shade trees and orchards, of the village' "art being rapidly denuded of their foTlage. as well as the forests of tUe surrounding country. Surveyors are now at work layingT otrt the line of tne proposed""new railroad between Alpena and Lewiston. Branch county's board of supervisors has just awakened to the foot that the county poorhouse is in a horribly dilapidated condition, and probably 84,OOO,wyjL be spent in .reconstructing the bulldiaas. A turret laths valued at 91.903 has just been built in the engineering shops of the University of Michigan by the shopmen and students. It is to become part-of the permanent equipment of the plant. Gov. Pingree has received from the general government a check for $34,• 583, the government's contribution to the expense of maintaining the inmates of the Soldiers' home for the suz months ending April 1. T The old oil lamp* at Sparta which have done duty lighting the village streets for some time have been relegated to the ash heap, the new sloe trie lighting plant having been completed and put into operation. During the month of May 25 buildings insured in the Berrien Co. Mutual Insurance company, were struck by lightning. This is a larger number than has been struck in any full year in the previous history of this company. Battle Creek school ma'ams will have to be very careful about falling in love next year, as the school board has made those teachers who have been re-engaged sign iron-clad contracts binding- them not to marry during the school year. Rev. Wm. EldrJdge, pastor of the Baptist church at Springport, who so mysteriously disappeared a few weeks ago, has returned. His excuse to his congregation was that he wanted a rest and simply left and took it. A church row is ^imminent. P. MeXeeley, of Saul* Ste. Man*, according to reports recently received, was found frozen to death in a prospector's tent on lite .Edmonton trail tojthe Klondike in January. There were provisions and money in the tent, but his comrade had deserted him. A special election was held at Marquette on the proposition to bond the city for &Y,000 to aid in equipping the new normal school. This i* *n addition to the site of 30 acres which must b«* given by private donors^ There are at present three sites available >» that city for the school. John Leonard, an employe fit Towers' foundry at Oreenvillv. \vh>iBe working a boring machine wo* caught by his shirt on a revolving *4inift, wbieit wound around the shajt ami drew him down to the revolving saw uutUr+g a gash in his side and into hi* lett la«g- His case is a serious one. For several months there ka» bees much petty stealing going on at Caroi but no clue to the perpetrator* could* be found until last week, "her* it wasdiscovered that two. boy4 about 12 years of age were responsible for i6all. The boys are now locked up and will! probably get a term in Ihe reform* school. All three places in the state where* beet sugar factories are being erected the work on them is being delayed somewhat through lack of a sufficient number of bricklayers. The contractors who are building the factory s>t Caro want r>0 more, but .can't get them* and at Alma and Rochester a similar state of affairs exists. The farmers seem to be in a fairway to get a good crop of oats this-year. They are showing tip nicely under theinfluence of the rains and favorable weather, and the grateful farmer, who was went to sing, "In this wheat by and by," now gaily hums. "Oat to be saved,''or something like it ash*sit* ;On:^he fence*and hears them xpow says ,$jNdj Dowagisc Republican.ti, ,y.< - A. B. MlneV, cashier of the: I*shpeusing- National bank, has bought the Goodrich mine for a <onsid»r«tioo kept private, and will arrange for reepeavqrg the property The mine- was last worked in '83 and stand* ci^iiU^i with a gross output ol iron ore e*c#frd*&g :>0,000 tons. The demand) it»* s»ine labor, both skill and unsktiled, remains in excess of the supply. Not within the memonr of tbe old eat inhabitant has tho wheat crop witUia a radius of 1>> miles of Willow, Wayne county* appeared in snwk bad «ood»tion at this time of the year as it i»at present. The farmers in that section will lose thousands of dollars through th* failure of the crop, while their corn also will have to be replanted, the excessive rains having rotted the seed in the ground. N$ws of the Day as ToM th \ Slender Wir«js.s( DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN HEWS Drftyfo* to 1M IUtornoU to Franca for a ~ New Trial — Tba Aroa of Whfttt it* - the U. 8. Shy Man? ThoammU of Acres—RBMU Preparfe* *>r Dteffos to Rave a New Trial- - ' France's cabinet council on the 3d decided that the French second class cruiser Sfax, now at Fort de France, Martinique, should proceed immediately and take Dreyfus from the Isle of Devils to France. His conviction having been annulled by the united chambers of the court of cassation, his military rank and title are restored to him. The court of cassation, in granting Dreyfus a new trial, proclaims that a revision by court martial shall be granted. All of the revisionist papers acclaim the decision as the triumph of truth, justice and law and express the hope that all France and all right-minded men will bow before the decree. They appear for reconciliation and calmness. The anti-revisionist papers consider it the duly of all to submit, in order to restore peace in the country. A few of them affect to "await with confidence the verdict of the new court martial," implying that this will be another condemnation. V/AF1 NO1E3. Two ba^a^im^.^ thn ^Washington troops under Colv Jyhaljjejr, op board' cascoea, were towed from Pasig to cowr ofls w l l direnpd flW from the "tft chra" artny g mi Boats Maptdan and Covadongas. The rebels who were in* trenched in the outskirts of the town, reserved their fire nntil the troops v^ere ashore* and in the open. The American artillery opened fire on the insurgents and drove them from their ftipttion, ,kil^fi0r^ aloe of them and wounding fiw' The Washington troops then took ffee town, the' rebels S.OOO.OOO Acres ],«M WUeaU Than Jn 9 8 . The June crop report for the Utiited States shows a condition of winter wheat of ?u,S, against 72.0 an May 1. The acreage which, last fall was reported at nearly 30,000,000, has been reduced by plowing up and abandonment to 24,r>74,000, or nearly 2,000,000 acres less than was harvested last year. The maximum possibility may now be conservatively placed at 275,000,000. The spring wheat area is reported at J9.?23,000 acres, or 100,000 acres larger than last year, and the average condition D1.9, against 9^ 1 a year ago. It is lower only because the crop is started a little late. Should the present condition be maintained till harvest the crop result might easily reach 273,000,000 bushels. The corn acreage is the largest ever planted, the preliminary report reaching fully 84,000,000 aeres. •• - ' Arrangement* for the Cable tt Completed. The Una I details have been arranged fot the laying of the cable between the United States and Germany, the last step being a satisfactory arrangement concerning government messages and rates of cable tolls. The authorities at Washington have been informed that the actual work of laying the cable will begin during the present summer months, so that the first message may pass over the line during the coming fall. In this connection It is denied in official circles that Germany reciprocated the courtesy of allowing this cable to land, by granting a similar right to land An 'American 'cable line on one of the new German pouts* •loos, the Carolines. - MliltMrr fraparatioaft Is China. According to a»lvices from Japan, much'continue* to be said by the far eastern |»*^*s regartiing Usssia's warb preparations. A further large conof nJnn.itions of war, [Stores rails, ant) about '.ooo paid yohmleers, e^p^cially picket! from among blw tripe-expired men, Uuy*« arrived at Port Arthur. It 4* W that these men ahall ^uarxi the Manchurian section of the Siberian railroad The entire Russian garrison in the far east now numbers nearly 40,- 000 inert. Fferoeo Bri \ ishers arp nrging the-tTmfUNF STates. to assume tHe'.Wd-. ministration «>f Pa I awn n and other southern islands of the Philippine group. The snltan of Palawan died recently. Hi* son is very young and unless measures art soon adopted the island will get into s state of anarchy. S~ejrier Ageat Lyaehed. A dispatch from San Antonio »le los Banos says that Jose LabregaL, anotorioi** ag»»t of lien. WcyWr. who outraged 4ef«*sel«ss women and killed ahildrtfht avrived there on the ,4th. His appeansae* was the signal for n gathering- *f relatives and friends of those waota he formerly persecuted. The extUewswi eqntinned throughout the day. sad evanjjjg. About midnight * crowd swrrmmded the house where be was aavd began to threaten him. Be atte*»pt*4l to escape, aud, on meetmg the desnoastrators. emptied his revolver, woatdlag two persona. The evowd cloaca in and captured him, and he wastynebed in the public square. Rattle SatWooa ORIcm aod Robber*. A secoad 'aattie with the dynamiters of the Union Pacific express train has been fought in the mountains, 40 miles north of Casper, Wyo., by the sheriff s posse, which has boet> rn pursuit since the 4th, and as a result one man and probably more lie dead. The tirst battle was fought on Teapot creek, 30 miles north of Casper. No one, was wounded during this engagement* but several hordes were killed. Tlie second battle was fought at a point 10 miles further north and in a wilder country, Prom the Explorer. According to a dispatch from Man* dal, the most southern town of Norway, two boys, on May 14 last, found on the north coast of Iceland a small' cork case, containing a slip of paper, dated July 11. 1897, feigned "Andree, Strihdberg wad Fraenkcl," and bearing the word*. "AH well. ^Thrown out about longitude 81, latitude unknown/" Prof. Andxies's brother thinks the case was probablj ane of the letter buoys with whieh UM Andree expeditioa was provided i Richard P. Bland, of Lebanon., No., h a very lick man and grave fsaft 9H entertained for h(4 recovery. __ -.. . .. _ . _ . cans were on tbsir way |Q jtfevon^ the insurgents opened fre rfrpm« a shore battery at Anton*, their,, first .shot Striking the Covadojyge*a/4 aVsr rang* of a.500 yards. The Hapldan «va» also fired n i - . j » . v , ,:-.:• .1 : ••••. • • • v - Gen. Brooke is seHawslyhandfeapped in his ad minis tratioa- of affair* in Cuba by the abseooeof aTSarge number of officers from ths .regiments. In a cablegram received at thwwar depart* ment he complains of its1 awtSon iff extending the leaves at absence^ to their homes on short vacations. Not only does the absence* »f a full quota of oftiaers'materially increasethe. labors erf tho»e who* remain on duty, Gen Brooke statea, ftut it demoralizes discipline in the ranks; ^ The war department will hereafter be more rigid in tho rules for government of leaves 0/ absence... A special from Washington says that President Schurmin, of the "Philippine commission, in a dispatch' to Secretary Uay, has, it is believed, recommended more Hberal concessions to the BHHpinos, with a View o f endirtg the insurrection at once. An official acquainted with the message said it reviewed the situation in the islands and was of an encouraging nature. The dispatch %vas considered by the President and Secretary Hay and the President has sent a reply. The nature of the answer is not divulged, but it is believed that the President is m favor of pushing the campaign with vigor. The U. S. transport Meade, having on board the 19th infantry, from Porto Rico, arrived at Jersey City on the 6<h, where the soldiers were met by many of their friends. The regiment is en route for Camp Meade* where the soldiers will remain until about June 15, then proceeding to San Francisco, and from there to the Philippines for active duty. The men appeared to be all in good health and spirits and anxious to go to the Philippines. The Filipinos have several Krupp guns, which they bring forward and use for firing large shells into a town, then retreating with their guns. One of the insurgent shells fell within 30 yards of Gen. MacArthur's headquarters the other evening. The American troops, do not reply to the nightly out- About 200 prostrations from the heat was the fate of Gen. Hall's troops as they marched from Santa Teresa to MoronB, a diet*nee of 12 miles,, on the 5th. The men were without rations for 3G hours, hence it mint have been quite an achievement to cover the ground they did. The U. S. Troops werU dng-a(red in two battles in one day on the 3d wheu two of the most gallant charges of the war were made. Several Americans were killed and wounded, while the Filipino loss is reported to'be very heavy. Gen. Lawton failed in his attempt to capture the insurgents. Gen. Del Pilar and tm follower* having escaped to the mountains, . . . On the 3d ihe rebels 'made4a attack j*© ' c K n d l y towa of Maca..bebe after drying the inhab^taniS^cjSt \ burned the.town.- /^ v v •' ^ During the capture of Morong bjr* the Americans 123 rebels were kiHed. England* Tronble With. 1>rastM«ai., , ; The London papers amjbegdnnitig to lkuitfi'Sffripaily of the pQMiWiity of war in South Africa. Mr. Chamberlain, secretary of state for tire coLonies. in his speech in the house of common* on the 8th announced that his reply to the petition of bh* oi*t~ landers, which had been held) buck pending the result of the conierfrnee At Bloemfontein, would now ID* presented to the Transvaal. Thus.reply k* semi-officially described ns> "expHcit but conciliatory," but is believed to- b© iri the nature of a practical Uiltimatu-nx The resources of diplomacy are reregarded as exhausted with tihe failure of the conference. Nothing is leit, it is felt, but a recourse to force. 36 BaUdlasm Blowa Thirty-six buildings, eompri&ing alos< the entire ptant <sf tKe NordUnger- Charlton Frrework* 06L;ittYG ran itville, Richmond botHMftgh, kew York, were blown up*n UUr«K;'a*d the en1- tJre «rework*plant practically wiped out of existence. Although the tires which followed the explosion lasted for several honm, the meeic' w»s com- • plete within a few minutes. No lives Tfsre lost and but three persons were injured* two of them ;serLoasly. . The total loss on the buildings and matar* ial was about 833,500. Pain's Fireworks Co., of :Oreso6era, L. I , aUo suffered a loss t>1894rf)0e by the ol flreworks at, their-pladt, --••r ' n >'-if^«. i»-. +*-^-.-r— • \ . . p.tJ fff»!- '•'vt*flS?^*^*-' • i-1 -i&yi j 'n^ftiim • •*• ' • . ' * ? :: •.•.-4' • \ | !I DICK RODNEY; i , • • . • » < , (--•,-" Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... ! 13 CHAFT0R Thte feat t fccIHwv**- with Considerable peril, for the fclrdsywhen rom»ed from their- tytieij ifcoopeil, wpe«ne<, and wheeze* l&fifrcfes and circle* about me, Hupping their huge wings; as that once I Decani*1** bewildered, that 1Batead of-Cambering again to tiro summit of tbo clttt, I becaa a descent toward the foaming tea below. In reauending my hat was blown away, and with i t the wretched eggs for which 1 kao. =riaked my lite and llnaba. ..- After this event' I resolved t o procure food for myself atone, and Instead of returning t e Antonio, who usually loitered aboat ^the hut our -men had left, I wtnt to t h e opposite *lde of the Island, and found « banana grove, wherein I itook up any quarters. I had been thirty-she ihours without seeing my pleasant cimm, the Cubano, or being man* Ixtm With food. I knew that his rage 'would be great, and feel- Ing myselT vnusuaUy weak, after all the mental vxcttemsnt and bodily exr posure I fea.9 undergone, necessity compelled me now to avoid him strictly, as I was totally Incapable of contending with him in any way. If h« found Toe rto plead that I had When warcti|n« for... berries about euprisc.cm \{h$'western, side of thejaje,.. and wiiile ithfe sun, though up, was yet below the jgr«et mountain and cast its shadow to 'the ^extreme horizon qf the baby morning sea, I encountered Antonio at last. Hunger, apparently, had rendered him furious; but feeling certain 'In a moment thatrtlmldlty would do me no servl&e, I started back and said In Spanish: , , , "Ha*! ha! 'I,told you what would happen when I wanted food." said he, feeling the point of his knife. My blood ran cold at Ihese words, and I cast alonging eye upon my lost hatchet; be saw the g'Tantxr and trampled upon the weapon with a mocking laugh. "What do you mean, Cubano?" I u K M / m aft aWost VfeathTess" vofce.' "Simply this—that, as sert-rVfeser'- vatkm:<fs the first law of nature, I am bound to kill you." ' He had the revolrer'fh Tits'nand. arid wkfte he cast a glance at ttffc caps on the breach, as if to see that they were all right, and sheathed his knife, I made a bound aside and placed a banana tree between us. The dastard fired, and the ball, «s It whistled past, stripped ofl-n piece of bark. In the same manner I escaped a Becond shot, so Antonio, finding that his much-prized ammunition was likely to be expended fruitlessly, rushed forward to use his knife. The tendril of a pumpkin canglit his left Soot, he fell heavily and hurt hlm- •elf severely. Then, darting past, I •ectrred my hatchet, and rendered furious by all that had occurred, and br the imminent ^danger which menaced me, a light seemed to flash before icy «y«« 1 trembled with rage, r-nd felt us if Imbued with supernatural strength. I w*fl about U> spring upon Antoio with hands, feat,and teeth, to hew him with the hatchet as I would have htwn a tree, wthen :ft new object suddenly cau«J»t tray-eye. . •• . • It was a ship—^but a ship ashore. •"Cabana," I ^exclaimed in a husky Antonio totflwttiin'rtaei direction Indicated, and, pausing In his murderous intention, iutfcerad a,fierce laugh of satisfaction, 4 ••• In the roefcy channel which opened between tM-' frta^ceirsfble' island and ours there lay the wave-beaten hull of a dismasted «WMe"l, which might have drifted ltttt*«rUiteat, as ft was certainly not there jnwteitday, and it was now jammed hard and :fast upon a reef of lock that connected them. This new object changed at once the terrible current of <fiie Cuban'* ideas. A grim smile passed over his olive countenance, he shook back the elf-like masses of coal-black thalr, which, in fikye-terrlcr fashiocik, overhung his wllrl dark eyes, and Bheathlaag his knife, •aid: "Mlo muchacho—cow*; I. .was only poking, , Tqndar p*-*rtil,*i*rt food, perhaps, and, who kJMW* t h a t m o w ! Come, ijt, fi* *,bar«a4av tmAM yeudo^'t dtsort me,. J shall DJ* votes*. you He proceeded at once toward the beach, and I was hungry eaauffh, and perhaps reckless enough now, to b« flad ef a trnoe. and to follow htm, in the hope of and Ing something eatable hoard. ' CHAPTER. XXXIV, The Homewmrd Voyag*. longer a lonely maroon, but on the kick, road to borne and Old England. no We were rescued by a ship hailed by Hislop and the others. We had several days of the finest tropical weather; and they passed unmarked by a greater Incident than seeing a shoal of dolphins, sparkling as they surged through the brine; the silvery flying fish leap from one green watery slope to another, while the dark, crooked fin of the stealthy shark glided as usual in the trough of the sea between; a piece of weedy drljttwood with Mother Cary's chickens or albatrosses, floating near it, or perhaps at the horizon the topsails of a vessel hull-down, appearing for a. time like white or dusky specks,according to the position of t&« sun. The captain of the San Ildefonso perceiving that Marc Hislop and I were great friends kindly placed us in the same watch. As for Antonio the Cubano, we never went near him if we could help it. He was placed In the cable tier, and for more complete security, In the bilboes, which are iron shackles that confine the feet. However, we dally heard from the surgeon and from Fra Anselmo, who was somewhat skilled In surgery, and who undertook his cure bodily and mentally, that the wound under the right armpit had proved slight, through the lungs had escaped narrowly, but that the other in the' breast had penetrated the fleshy portion' of the heart, and was a yery dangerous one. fli4 friar added that "the Cubano was not one of those men^who are easily Killed, and th.ua, he. would, recover rapidly." . . ,,. 4 ;,.-.., We aiso heard, that Anjtpnlo latjairal^ cared for, as. He had discovered qne or, two friends among the crew, susa.- as the seajnan Benito Ojeda, a most vUlainous. looking, beejle, browed and squat little Catalonian, who seemed la be the worst character on board, and waB''engaigcal"*lnf •perrye^tuaT cfftarrels. A; few days after crossing,fhe tropic of CaoCer, on a lovely afternoon, we again saw th« peak of Teneriffe Ugh1 ed up fcy the western sunshine and rising like a cone of red flaaie from the blue sea. The cldUds seemed to rise with It, Rnd er* lotfgwe saw its base spreading* ouS fterieath them. *Tehriyreef'a'gaJn!" I heard old torn Lambonrne muttering, as he leaned over the lee bow, with a short pipe In his mouth. "HABh my wig! I have hatl a shell ecvign of Tennyreef. before this!" " " i Manuel Gautier and Hislop now came with a party of seamen to get the anctors off the forecastle to her bows. Tsia was no light task, the reader may be assured, for they wer." each about forty-flve hundred weight; and now the ponderous cables rattled along the deck as they WWJ bent to the iron rings. We approached thts singular island from a point that was new to me; but still its great and most familiar features were the same as when I first saw them from the deck ol the Eugenie. Estremera now reminded us that when at Teneriffe we should not fail to visit the two great sights of the island —the Valley of the Diamond and the old Dragon tree of Caora. The wind was fresh and fair, but felt light after sunset; and when the • high land of the Grand Canary _wa& on our starboard beam it almost died away. As we crept on we saw the lighthouse at the base of La Montana Rexo, which in the warm sunset seemed to have turned into blood or port wine, so deeply crimson was the glow, that lingered on the clouds and'on the shore; and then the vast peak—save where girdled in >midair 'fry a light floating, vapor—seemed all of a deep violet trnt dotted at its base-by thewhite walls of houses, or of sugar mills and fcy groves of cocoa and rosewood trees. Darkness was Boon there," bUt still the sunset lingered in rays of fire upon the mighty peak of Adam, on which the eye never tired of gazing. By midnight we were abreast of it, and all was darkness at last save where the millions of start were sparkling in the wide bluecdeme of the **y. HJslop and I were m tker Meritingwatefa when the isip arrive* off the motttfc. of. the harbor tit Baa.ta.Crui— that pretty town which Httmboldt termed the most beautiful between Spain and the Indies. A flash that broke the darkness.with a light puff of smoke float}** away" from the old castle. walla, trtfiaated the morning gun, and that sfewji was visible. It teemed as If it were bat yeiterday wfcen the Eugenia and te* ffrlg had worked out of the same harbor together, in the same species of dull twilight, and that all which had passed since that time had been a dream. We beat tn with the tree so ahead. The light of another day was rapidly descending from the summit of the peak, and already that green girdle named the Region of Laurels was shining In the sunbeam; so ere long we saw the windows of the custom house, which stands above the long mole, and all the shaded lattices of tn* terraced streets of Santa Cruz, pirttertng in gold and purple sheen. The anchors were ready to be let go; the chain cables were ranged upon deck in long coils that ran fore and aft; xre tacked repeatedly, and each time the tacks beeame shorter and more frequent. "Ready about! Presto! down irltb the helm—let fly the head-sheet*!" were the orders heard Incessantly from Estremera and Manuel Gautier. The yards slewed around sharply and the canvas flapped with a sound like the cracking of musketry; at la***, the anchor was let go about a half mile from the shore in thirty fathoms of water and the ship swung round head to wind as her courses were brailed up, and the men hurried aloft to hand the topsails and topgallant sails; so she was soon denuded of her canvas. When the anchor plunged int? the frothy water, making a thousand concentric ripples run from the ship; and when I felt, by the instant strain upon the cable, that she had firm hold of the ground, my heart swelled,with unalloyed happiness; for to be la Tenerlffe was to be far on the watery high road to my home* ».• Santa Cruz being thr capital of these Isles, Is the residence of the cap taingeneral of the Oejnartes, the seat of the supreme court eC law, and cf all the consuls and ooe&mtostries of foreign powers, whose various flags, when displayed upoe> their houses, make the handsome streets 48 gay in aspect as tbe haatoor, which is always crowded by the stripping of every nation. <a> cvsioea house boat, with the Spanish1 emign floating at the stern, came pMmptty off with an official, a dandled creole In uniform, with a sombrero on hlst-evly head, a saber at his side, ami" a cigar in his mouth. To him Capt. Estremera made a fnll report of the->mntiny which had broken out in his ship when off the African coast, ami the stern mode of its suppression. Hence, in two "hour*' after, we had the satisfaction of s*etag- Antonro el Cttfcano, BenitoOjetfa, the old tindal of the Lascars, and eighter other rascals, taken off to the castle of Santa Cruz in a large open boat, guarded by twelve Spanish soldiers, in charge of a lieutenant, Don Lute Pineda. I o*a still recall the glance of impotent and baffled malignity that Antonio bestowed am us as he went down the ship's side. It combined all the worst emotions of his angry heart,and somewhat reminded me of his face In that terrible moment when he swung at the M&d of the studding sailboom, with despair In his clutch and death in his hczrt. We watched the boat till It reached the long stone mole, and then we saw the SU«4 bayonets of the escort flashins, aft t&s whole party ascended the great stair toward the custom house, and surrounded .by a mob of those nautical idlers who usually make a pier their lounge, disappear in the interior of the town, as they marched toward the castle. Two episodes more will close the story of Antonio—Ills trial and punishment CHAPTTBXXXV. The Last of Aatanio El Cuban*-. The trial came on rn a couple of days after, and proceeded with a celerity unknown in Eaglaafl <or Scotland either. We were all examined, and previously were sworn, mot on a Bible, but over two swdfrd triads* held In the form of a cross—for euch is the old chlvalric custom in a Spanish court of law. Wkhont hesitation the judges fonnd Antonio guilty; he was sentenced to die by the garotte, and heard his doom with apparent apathy. The tindal of the Laseen was released, as It would fi:?rwvr that he had acted under compulsion; but Benlto Ojedo and eight other Spanish seamen were sentenced to work in the fortifications or on the highways for ten years, in chains, as felonu or galley slaves. A few days later we found * great crowd of colonists, citizens* mulaUoes, Creoles and negroes, all in motley and gaudily striped linen Jacket* and trousers, assembled in the Plaza, where s guard of Spanish infantry, with muskets shouldered and bayonets fixed, kept back the people in the form of a hollow square about a raised wooden, platform, which was covered with black cloth and whereon Was placed the garotte. "What Is all this about?** we asked. "It is for the execution of Antonio, a Cuban pirate, who is to die by farpite, replied a soldier. (To be continued.) STATE LEGISLATURE. Bill* 8lg»*d by tfc« Governor. The following bills have bee: by Ibe governor: An act amsodlatf Uie Act eftt%tyl*htD0 • f*r~ m»nent weather *ervloe in Michigan; amending the act providing for the Incorporation of the village* ip tfei* state, and denning it» power* and qutlen; providing for the incorporation of the village of Benzonia. Bensonla township. Bessie county, and denning lt» power* and duties; proridin? for the protection of fluh in the Kafamatoo river and tributaries, in the township* of Saugjttuek and ManlluH. AUogaa county; conferring authority upon the townabip of Elk Rapids, Antrim county, to provide for street ligblu and the liyhtioif of other publlo place* by electric or other litfhu; to allow the ttpearinv and aetttotf of German carp in Rudd lake, in the city of Harrison. Clare county: amending an act relative to public fuada and money* receivable for debts, taxes and other due* to the state; provider for the Incorporation of Mennonjte brethren in Cbrlst churches: enabling the b*«rd of supervisors of HouKhtoo eounty to «on»lruct #od maintain a bridge across Sturgeon river on the L'An*e road in ChiMMH township: providing a permanent forestry commission for the Htute. and defining its powers and duties »i4 providing for expenses: amending section* u( the act providing for the election of a bonrtl of county cunvu*sers, prekcribim; term of office and powers and dAitle* thereof: concurrent resolution* — expressing sympathy for the people of Findland. because of the action of the czar of Rusttla. and expresaincr the request to the President that our representatives in the peace conference be asked to express the concern of the United States because of the abrogation of the act of assurance of Alexander I: appointing Geo. W. Stone, of Lansing, to return the. &•.({ taken at Petersburs, Va., to the Petewbura Gray* at Peterabunf. Va.. with the compliments of the house and senate, this fla* having1 been captured AprilU, isOV, by the l&tMichigan nhurpMhooters. If the legislation becomes a law by which lower peninsula farmers draw one to two millions of dollars annually from the state treasury on suj?ar bounties, and a specific tax of nearly 82,000.000 is placed on the upper peninsula copper and iron mines, the business men in the state north of the Straits of Mackinaw will boycott all lower peniasnla wholesalers and manufacturers in favor of dealers in Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. The St. Clair flats bill has been passed by the house. The bill as passed provides that the price of the lands is to be computed by reference to frontage on natural, navigable channels at the following rates: On South Channel, 81 per foot; North Channel, 50 cents; Middle and Snibosa Channels, 25 cents; and all interior channels at such prices as the land commissioner shall from time to time determine. Gov. PingTee has signed three important measures. One of these is the Gtttam -homestead bill, under which it is expected many thousands of acres of land will be opened for settlement in this state; one for the punishment for the sale of adulterous milk and one to require horseshoers in cities of more' than 10,QOO inhabitants to take out a license. Uqy, pingree has &eht a message to the legislature requesting that the beet sugar bouaty bill be recalled. In the message he sets forth his reasons for opposing such legislation, which in substance is that he is against taxing all the people for the benefit of a few. The passage of the Helme single tax for municipal improvements by the senate the other day has alarmed many <rf the prominent real estate men Tn Detroit and elsewhere, and a campaign is already under way to make sure that the bill is defeated in the house. BASE BALL. Below we publtsf* the number of games of ball pltwed by the Western and National Leagues, givin? the number of frames won and lost, to^etaer with th» pjr^nuijfe of each club to date. Thursday. June 8th: WESTEKN LKAGITB STANDING, Games Per Clubs. • ; PlayeJ- Won. Lost -Cent. Minneapolis 38 21 17 .bb'.l Milwaukee 37 20 17 .Ml St. Puul 37 20 17 .Ml Columbus 34 18 16 .529 Detroit SB 18 18 .ROO Indianapolis 3tf 18 18 .500 Buffalo i'» 15 20 .42© KansasCity 3r \S 2J .40* NATIONAL LRAC.CK STANDING. Games Per Clubs. Piuyeii.^ Won. Lost. Cent. Brooklyn 4tt X-> l l .781 Boston 41 30 14 .682 Si Louis 45 27 18 .600 Baltimore 4A 2tt 19 . 5 7 8 Philadelphia 44 25 19 .508 ChieiiRO MS 'M 20 ..VV> Cincinnati 43 21 'il .488 N e w Y o r k . . . - 44 2J 84 .4&5 Pittsbur>; 43 IT 26 .396 Washington 46 17 29 .370 Louisville 4-> 14 31 . S i t Cleveland 41 8 33 .15» THE MARKETS. L I V E STOCK. N » w York— Cattle S h e e p L a m b s Hojra •aclt-s .H ~.i ->3i $• 7» f8 IM lt'l> grades..3 oO£4 *J 3 OJ 6 50 $ 00 Be-*t jjr.u1cs....S rvjj"> 75 * 2» 7 ?0 3 8> Lower grades..s &)$» s> 2 "i fi 0J 3 60 D e t r o i t— first grades . . . I 2Vai «"» i 61 7 00 3 8) Lower fir.litesk.'J 5U^J 75 4 W> 4 7J 3 3J ...•> ^ C * 20 b 01 « 21 SOI Lower grades..4 ~&\ 3> 4 65 6 7J 3 1& C l e v e l a n d — BesijfrjKles ...4 WJA 7S & 00 5 90 3 8» Lower grades..2 7 ^ 4 60 4 2b b 7j i ) 3 i it'vst grades. . 4 <R*\ SO 4 40 7 3> 3 8) i r a d e s . 3 5>iJ4 65 3 * 5 * v0 3 l » 4 6% 6 5> 3 60- 4 W "Pride Goeth ..4 90"8* «J Lower grade*, i U K AIM, B T C . '<• Wheat. C o m . N a 2 red No. i mix. No 2 white K««r York 81^81^ 4^4}% Si'iSt *D«lrott 8J£8>'/i Toledo 78)78 Pltt»b«rg Sir 82 4 37 157 32 HafTale 8iailiyi S)ftM •Detroit- Hay. No. 1 tlmothv.tn 00 per ton. Potato's. S>c per bu. U v e Poultry, spring chicken*. 1 c per owl-*, »c: turker*. 10c; duck>.wc. EtrftH, strictly fresh, He per dot Duller, best d.lry, tic per lb; creamary, 17c. Some proad people think they are strong,^ ridicule the ides. 4f daeuc, rtegbdhea/U* let the blood run down, and stomach, kidneys and liver become deranged* Tatar Hood's SarsapartSo, and you mxtl the fait and save your pride* Each sot has » moral g the power that tiptU pl»o«u. :,.>•. Do l o i r Shake into your ahoea, AllenV Ease, a powder for th* feet. ; It tight or New Shoes feel Easy. ;Cnr«ft Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Uot Sweating Feet. At all DrtmyrUt* Shoe Stores, 25c Sample beat Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeHoy, K, If a woman is in politics she d for much else. Lanu'i Faanily Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c Time and silence oocavioaallj succeed a'l otter liguucies falL Hall'ft Cmtarrk C u e Is a constitution*! cure. Price, T8a Kcntuckians would never water tbmr lv if oil flesh were Don't Accept • Safcctltmt« t Yfbem j o u a^k torCumm*wta.*mmtn7*a get tM» u ne C w » r r t j Candy C«tk*ruc! Don't a n <?pt ( l t b t k t t t f t i «o«nterfelW 1 It's sometimes AUOcait to ge4 iaConaaUo» from a bank teller. Mr*. W l w For r^Ji m*tion, BnotlilB|r»« nrOarwi I Peso's Cure,for Consomntion Jbi} ^aved mft large doctor bftLs.—C' L. Baker, 425» R c « e o # Sq.i PailiMlelphla,'P».Dec.», "Vtt , . r . ^ T » T Popularity often w i n s new acquaintances loses old i d * rt*>fa>nr to chifctren <l|tfl l l ^ \ 4 to t The keener the critic the awrc criticLsm. An Excellent Combination. Tn« pleasant wetbod and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. SYRUP OF FIGS, vannlactnred by ibo- CAUFOXXIX FIC- STBCP Co., illusiratet the Talue of obtaining the liquid faixartive pcincipl4?s mi plants kmown to b e medieimUy laxmtire and presenting them izt the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. I t te the one perfect strengthening ~ tire; efeansiBff the system efft, " dispeUing colds. Headaches ant gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation per* Its perfect freedom front every objectionable qwality and stance. and its acting on the kidiwyav lirer and bowels^ without weakentajr or irritaUng1 them, make it the ideal, laxative. In the pvoecss of nsasn&ctTtrfn^ f№sv arr used, as^tkejr are pteasant to «fi»> taste, but the medicinal qualities ol the* remedy are obtained from senna, andt other arowntfc plants, by a thyl known t o tho CJUUFORKU. Fie Co. only. In order to get its ben effects and to avoid Imitations, piease remeraber the fnll name of the-Contpaarf printed en the front of every pnekafre* CAUFORNIK F!G SYRUP XiOUlSVlLXtX, For sale by all DUM 1 «••'*•?.-• — 5Bc..perhg(SJe TKOUSAMDS KILLED. • E T e r y S h e e t ' '•' " "f ' BOTCHERS' PLY KILL F T ' rltfs Uke hooMe of th6tuadlte'eC yiien. UKIW afferdin* pe«w» w YOU eat and the comfort of a in th» momtmir. Ask yonr •" 7 ir *.-l«t or Oroeer. nut, mm «.si . CATHMm C 3OO per mo. SUnnBR SCtfOOH New B««*iBfr. nwai. «i.^ p«r seek. . m Or. Kty't gttftitf , %» Ria. oonstiMtfmi. Hrmaid ktda* BeMtaehe. ete> - Atdra • \ - , / v \7*-" ; •;•'•* , * " ^ ? V» . • • • " . : • . . ' ' • : . . - • . : / •• ' ' • • ' . ' ' > / ; ; ' . , ' ' : , \ < . . / . ' • ' • ' • • • • W № • ' • * • • p h*. L. ANDREWS EDITOR . THURSDAY, JUNE 15. 1899. "THROW AWAY YOUR BOTTLF..'^ It' s no t a 'Vatciit' 1 medicine . ! :.t is pwf ti-: i-1 from t!.o luvm. : i vi 1C. K. K:n.-r< , y Cleveland' s must c-!:i:tu:n t f>T>cc!:'1ist, J y :{' O. li^issoM. i'li.D. , U.S . IJAk-BK N U i h t ' V e t k?'.o\v a iv . ra: • - . vv'oruic r lVv i j ;• .1 •, . : It create s solid floi:, r: r: an d strength , v•! WAY TO CURE A Plaster Cast HUSBAND. Matrimonial •.. I Breaki the Bonds. A story travels over th e sea from Pari s or a young lawyer name d Gervais, who has been practicin g law in the Frenc h capita l for about two years, i He conie s from Marseilles, where his'; parent s are personage s of considerabl e for sale at nil dm:* st r.-r., a 60-dose box ior 5) 1 cents , or vo will in;»il it seev.n.'ly .-ouiei l on re- ' Jjrice. DKS . PAUTO N AND HKN^'S' , 494Bai-i><; u Block, Cievelaud , OL t • aiul caused a 1 ; c • 0 1 vitality, while V-.v ,, •: i. orjjaus ar e he!r. d to r. : their normal \* wers ui.u stiff*/rex i,-» jjuK-Mv mn<?c c sH< ' s o f <- :.t "t 5 • ; : . \ i i > .» w i l l ' . v i ; !; w . ..i ! ; s h c i M v o r ' - . v U i a - ! - . \ • • iii MIUIL I :•>•:•.'.'. r o v . ^ i . ,,. . e a s y toti'v-aVl-'w . T h o <\••;-• e 'cry cor- .;xmv!s, !ii.. j\r e o y r . property , who are bent upon his marrying into the family of an old friend, where ther e is more property . This arrangemen t was distasteful to young Gervais, who, while in Englan d last summer , marrie d a bright English girt and returne d with her to Paris. Owing to the propert y tha t the young man For sale by F. A. SIGLEK , Druggist ' Pinckney , Mich . Young; Wanamaker. expected to. inheri t the marriage was New York Spe. PJttsbur g Dispatch : J o h n W a n a x n a k e r intend s makin g a kept a profoun d secret. The English j o u r n a l i s t o u t o f n i s s o n Thorras . The wife is said to have made an admir - , p u r c h a se of th e Nort h American , of Philadelphia , a few days since, I am told, was made by the great merchant , who will turn th e paper over to his son. able helpmate , and little by little she cured him ot! his bad habits—cured him of all except one. He still continue d on certai n occasion s to drin k too much . Recentl y hi<* friends brough t him home in an unconsciou s condition . This was H J M J l f e W a M S a v e a the young wife's opportunity . She . M j E ^ a r o m i n e n t c i t i i e n had him put to bed and placed one of . ,. . , . , . , , , 3 , his limbs in surgical bands, having of Banmbal , Mo., lately bad a wondwflrst plastere d it up as if it had been ful deliveranc e from a frightful death , painfully broken and surgically set., la tellin g of it he says: "I was taken When the man came to his senses he w | t n typhoi d fever, tha t ran into pneu - found his wife at his bedside prepare d mon[f^ M j s b e c a m e h a r d e n e d # to nurse him throug h the supposed in- , J . T , , • evitable fever. Remors e came in abun- } w a s 8 0 w e a k l c o a l d n o t e v e n 8 e t «P dance , and at the end of the week the , in bed. I expected to die soon of conwife was about to confess her trick sumption , when I hear d of Dr . King' s when her mother-in-la w arrived on the New Discovery. One bottl e gave rescene from Marseilles. She discharg- , w f > I c o n t i n Q e d t 0 n s e a n d a m ed the supposed nurse and packed her ,, , , _ f, boy off to tt e hospital . Ther e an ex- no" wel[ a n d . s t r 0 D » af l o a n * aminatio n was made and the trick re- s a 7 ^ 0 0 much in its praise. " This marvealed. His wife's action , not consid- i velous medicin e is th e surest and ering her good intent , so incense d the quickest cure in th e world for all yaung man tha t he made a full con- ' t b r o a t a n d I u n g trouble . Regula r fession of the secret marriag e to his mothe r and promise d to secure a divorce from the "perfidious Anglaise." The "perfidious Anglaise" has return - ed to her mothe r in Dover . The young man has left Paria with his mothe r for Marseilles. sizes 50c and $1. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's drug store; every bottle guaranteed. The Farm Journal is unlike any other paper; for one thing it prints no quack medical advertisements; for another it takes five-year subscriptions and gets the paper to its subscribers the keep her health/ If sbe is weak, sickly ; full time if they are anywhere on and ail ran down, she will be nervoua [ this planet, even if. they move No Right to A woman lovely in face, form and temper will always have friends bat who would be attractive must and irritable. If she has constipation 01 kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches or skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. Electric bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and so purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyea, smooth velyety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good looking, charming woman of a rnn down invalid. Only .50c at P. A. Sigier's drug store. » m m two or thre e times; if they die PRESSUR E OP COMPRESSE D AIR thei r heirs gets it. 2sow we are going to send th e Far m Journa l for the balanc e of 1899 up to 1903 to every advance-payin g subscriber to the DISPATCH , but bette r speak quick, as we have only a limite d numbe r of Far m Journal s to offer on these terms . Not (Greater Than 2,00 0 Pound* to the Square Inch. Comprasse d air has accomplishe d much for civilization , but it. too, has its limitations . Fran k Richards , of the American Machinist , and autho r of "Compresse d Air," an exhaustive volume on the subject, has figured out its limit s in several importan t divi- ; r e i n i l a r habit s exist, tha t Ci»een"> Aupsion s of it s spher e pf usefulnes s "Gen - i ^ p j . d rf { erall y considered, " h e says, " t h e lim n ( . . , of compresse d ai r is th e limi t of th e j d o e s no t injur e th e system by lrequen t force tha t produce s it. Compresse d ai r ; u-e . an d i- excellen t for sou r stomach s Is merel y a conducto r with a mor e or j a ( l l | inclination." 1 Sampl e bottle? , free less powerfu l wate r wheel or stea m en- , a t F A S f ) e j s > S o | d | n . d e a l e j . , ] U glne behin d it . Fin d th e limi t of power ' of the generator , and you have the limit of the compresse d air. That applies particularl y where the compress - ed air is used in direct and constan t connectio n with the generatin g apparatu s in factorie s and similar fixed institutions . "For railroa d cars and vehicles, •whic h depen d upon such supplies ot the compresse d air as can be carried about on vehicles, the limits are fixed oy the amoun t of compresse d air the vehicles can carry. The limit for railroad cars, accordin g to recen t experiments , would be, in my judgment , just about enough to carry them twenty miles with recharging . Fo r automo - biles, runnin g over smoot h and level road s exclusively, the limit of capacit y would be slightly greater , say equal £o about 25 miles. "The greater the pressure of the air in the so-called bottles in which it is carried about, the greater is- its endurance. It is compressed often to the exall civilized countries. Steel Wool There is now an established demand for steel wool, and its manufacture is in successful operation in this country— in fact, in this city. The process by which it has heretofore been produced, as described by us a couple of years ago, consisted in clamping together a number of circular disks of thin steel, slowly revolving them, and then with a sharp-edged flat tool taking off thin shavings from the edges of the disks until they were all converted into "wool." The improved process, lately patented, consists In winding a long sheet ot thin sheet steel into a tight roll, and then using a flat cutter to shave the "wool" from the end ol the roll. This latter process is evidently the cheaper, involving both less labor and less waste of material.— American Machinist. Mr. I\ Ketcbam of Pike City, Ual., tent of 2,600 pounds per square Inch. sa>*: "During my brothers late a&otild place the limit of safety l u n d e . I understand that it ness from sciatic rbeumatisri). Olianaie's Pain Ualm \%as the only vtm~ to supply this particular ^x thnt.g&yB him any relief." Many tfler«y^U8h ! U p p I y p l p € S a t .others have luailiea «o the piumpt re- •» - of 106 pounds per square It can be effective at tor s Jlr|ffH| to * question/ liet irom pain which liniment affords. For sale by F. A. Sigler. . & Volcanic Eruption! Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen'b arnica ealve cures them; also old, running and fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cats, bruises, burns, scalds, chapped bands, chilblains, best pile cure on earth, drives out pains and aches. Onljr 25c a box; cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Si crier, druggist •JONES HE PAYS THE "PERFECT" WACOH SCALES United States Standard. All Sizes. • ! 1 Kinds Not made by a trust or controlled by a com tioa. For free Book and Price List, address JONES OF BINGHAMTON, * BINQHAMTON, N. Y Angnit Flower. "It is a surprising fact'1 says Prof. Houton "that in my travels in ail parts of the world tor the last ten years, I have met more people having j used Green's August Flower than any j other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranped liver and stomach and for constipation and I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons filling office positions, where general bad feelings from ir- WANTED-The SubBcription due oa the DISPATCH. For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The <3reateat Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction — Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, IHackinac, Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, Cfiicago No other1 ^ine offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Macklnac PETOSKEY, T H E SOO," MARQUETTE AND OULUTH. LOW RATE5 to Plcturetqae Macklnac and Return, including Meal* and Berth*. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $10.50 from Toledo, $16,35: from Detroit, $13.75 DAY AND NIOHT SIRVIOC BrrwitN DETROIT AND CLEVELAND P»re, S 1 . 5 O Each Direction. Berths, 75c, $t. Stateroom, $1.7$, Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northweat. Sunday Trips Jur.e, July, Aug. ,$ep.>Oct.Oflif EVERY DAY ANO NIOHT BETWEEN Cleveland, Put-in-Bay and Toledo* . Deiroil ood Cleveland xovigoiion CENTS VBdiedDsnPfcpe Cream not SKim MilK Hit* the Nail orvtKette&d Knows what to Pat iry Ki\ovu wt\at ^^^—RillofGiivger4 Fall of Sun5f\) ive A Practical №pe r For^ieev<$-roUed-u p farmers Good many State wtyre Gmnptioni s CaTOtf k Former s at the Fiisfftbt e j&toAHM 5IZEJ irvthe Why hnve a Mort«mtfta« tlw Farm, Poor Cropt, Rheumatism, Sour Bread, 8kk Hogs, a Leaky Roof, Ropy Milk, a Balky Horte, Grip, Hole in the Pocket, Skeleton ju the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm J B T —I five years for so cents ? Address FAJLM JOO&NAL, Phila., Pa. IflPORTANT NOTICE.—«y jyeclal mrrmngemnt made with the FARH JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from sow mmtH December, 1903, to every subscriber who pays tr+mra one year ahead —both papers for the prica a{ tin only. «irBe prompt in aceaptlng this offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH F. L. ANDREWS, PROP. HIGGLE B A Farm library of nneqvtlled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and IcaatlfeUjr illustrated. B y J A C OB B1GGLE No. 1-BIGQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Coamoa-Seaee Treatite, with over 74 illustration*, a stanaavd work. Price, 50 Cents No. a-BKJOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Frutte—read and team bow, contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and too other iluwtr*tkms. Price, 50 Centa. No. 3-BIOGLE POULTRY BOOK AU about Poultry ; the fceat Poultry Book in existence , tell*everything ; withaj colored Hte-like reproduction of all the principal breedr. with 103 other illuatrationa. Price, 50 Centa. No. 4—BtOGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Baeineat: hnving a m at aale; contains 8 lolorecl life-like reproductions ofeach • breed, with 13a ot.erilluatratioaa. Price, 50 Centa. No. 6-BKKJLB ^WINE BOOK Just out AU about Ho**—)»ree#tag, Feeding-, Butchery, Diaeaaes. etc. Cootshtt e*«r 80 beautiful halftone* and other engraviaga. Price, 50 Centa. TheBKMLB BOOKS are imiqueA»4tia*l,useful-yoa never MW anything like them—•optacbeal,»osensible. They are having an enormous aa*t-r<B«t, Wert, North and South. Every one who 1MHM a Horse, Cow, Hog pi- Chicken, or grown Small fhHts, ou*fat to scad right •wa y for the BMOLB BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL IsytMtf p*per,flMdeforyoua&dsK* a mltflt. It t s n years old; it la the great boiled-down, hiUhe-oail'On-the-faead,— quit-after-yon-nave-eaid-it, Farm and Household paper in the world—the biggest paper of its rise in the United States of America—havtosjoveramillioo-B la-halfregular readers. Alj C№ * tte BIGGLfi BOOKS, and ^ rAWI JOURNAL t YBAK5 Crcattiader of r8«. 1000. toot, 190s and 190$) will be sent by auul f PARM J ~WKf te&pteofPARM -OL E BOOKS free K«epa F«lks It is better to keep well thtn to get well, although when one is sick it is desirable to get" well, When we consider that eight-tentl £i of the ailments that afflict the American people are caused by constipation, we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrake Bitters "keeps folks well11 or if sick enablas them to get well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cures constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not step in and get a bottle and by using it be assured of good health through the trying hot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfac'.ion or money refunded. * F. A. JSigler. The fiest Value In Magazine Literature IS THE New and Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts:, $1.00 a year. MRS. FRANK LESLIE, Editor. Present Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merntt, Bret Harte, Sec. ot Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. DOIT, V\ niter Camp, Egerton CasMe, Wm. C. VanTassel Sutphen, Margaret E. Sangster, Edgar Fawcett, Louise Chandler Aloulton, William Dean HovrHlls, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. „ Prank Leslie's Popular /Monthly is in all respects one of the brightest and best lllastmted 10-cent magazines in the world—none better. The beet known authors and artiste contribute to its pages, and the highest standard of printing it apparent. SPECIAU-Beautiful Military Calendar, six sections, each in twelve colors, 10x124 inches, March 1699 to February 1900. together with this magazine March to December 1899— all for Sl.tiO, Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. V. Copies Hold and Subscription* Received by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. Grand Trmk Railway System. Time Table-in effect, February 5,1899. iJ. A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No. 27 Passenger. Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit 9 44 a si No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 « p m All trains daily except Sunday. EASTi OUND No. 80 Passenger to Pontiae and Detroit 8 1 1 p m No, 44 Mixed *o Pontiae and Lenox 7 5/j H m AH trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiae for Detroit. No 41 -onnection nt Pontiac for Detroit aod for ths west on D d M R It K.H. ITnghps, w . J. Bl&elc, A G P A T AKent, Ajjent, Chicago, HI. Pinckney AND 8TEAH8HIP UNE8t Popular routrt tor Ann Arbor, Toledo nnti points East, South, and for Howell, Own-so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Mantsi-ee, Travers« City and points in Northwestern Michipran. W. H. HENNETT, G. P.A.Toledo Subscribe for the Dispatch. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE AsyoiM flsndlaff a tl enloklr atoeruin oar . _ r Ihrenuon in probabnr putantabla. t•ieonntsf rBetari.o t(lTrl odoenstf Mafariarotoiayl . foHraanadebaroloBki ropnatenU. Patent* taken thraof ta Mum ft Co. raoah tpteiol notice without * vw* . BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., JACKSON , MICH . TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WPAK UFN restored to vigor and rrc/f n maw vitality, o w ns of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HIINnRFHS o i testimonials bear nUnUnCUO evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. Wi TREATED CURE Caijrrh , Hear t Disease, Liver Complain t Asthma, Syphilis. Tutnon , Brcnchitb , VancoceJe, Piles, Fistula, Rheumatism . Sterility, Skin D»e»«*«, Neuralgia , Bladder Troohle , Blooa Di^asct , Sciatic*, Lota of Vitality, Youthful Errors, Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Femal e weaknest. Constipation , Nervou s Troubles, Weakness of Men. CONSULTATION FJUCX. CHABitfB JIODKBATK. Hour" * lo *. Sot 0|№B Bunds.™. OR. HACg i<* PERSOMAL CHARGE. «PECUl i NOTlCE t Thos e unabl e to call '„ np for questio n blank fur huuie nuld urn d TYLI5H , REL1AB L ARTISTIC-% * PecoMmende d by Leadin g Dressmaker! . £ They Always MS CALL M BAZAR* \ PATTERNS I NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE •S W ~ 1 "h«te patterns are sold la nearly Z}» fvfry city ana (own In t*< United States. f » ' ' • •' •'( i :•' i - i r t n o t k r ^ p i h f m s e n d •,i- "• • ' • •> ' " r : e n t s t * m p * r « c e i v « d . i THE McCALL COMPANY, $ 1 3 8 l o 146 W Uth Streit, Ng« Y»rk S BRANCH o m o i i : •5 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, aad -.51051 Market St.. Sao Francisco. MSC^LLS MAGA Brightest MagtilM Published Contains Reautiful Colored PUtet. Illustrates Latest Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agent* wanted for this «saftzht« hl«*«ry locality. (Be»utiful premium* (or a iktle work Wrire ior lermi and other p»mc uUrr Subtrrip h< n only 5 0 c * V** *•**, including a F R E E Pa"*™" Addr«« THEMcCALL CO.. 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. New York --•••"• 1 M • m u ; u i t i n tn 32s HORSE-HIGH! With our Dl'PLKX AtTOHlTIC j BAXL-BKAKIMJ lACffL^K, you CSJI make 100 styles, and 50 to .70 rods » day of tin1 best and imowt practical fence 0:1 earth. [ \12 to 22c. per Rt is the cost <>f wire to make it. I I We w?n<l Machines eu trial. [ I Mere awarded Jin* Prralan JLU< \GoldMedal Ion Machines, Farm and Onm I mental Pence at Omaha Kx I | position. I'lnin,Barbed an<! | Spring WJrc\ I Farm aiui Ornamental Fence | to the farmer at wl*>lww»]«^ I y rices. Illustrated Cat&lcirue I [Free for theaaklng. Address I KITfttUffXti BROS. [Box r R i d c e v l l l e . I n d . CTIVE SOLTCITOKS JVANTill' for ' 'The ' s tony' of tin EpVERr by Murat Halstead, eoivinij^iohecl by the (iovern nient as Ofluial Historian tu the War l>e}mrtment The bo«*k wae writton in the army c;itm*» at San Kranuisoo. on the Pacific with tienenil Merrit, in the hoa;iitnlp at Honolulu, in Honi; konp, in the Ai ; h Mi,ll Amerirun tvenchee H1 Manilla,!:1, the carr.pe with Ajriunaldo, on the d h y pia with IVw^y, and in tho nmr <^f the battle at h f l J f M i J JJ f p y, the falJ of MuniJa. JJonHnau for a^t'ints. H i u u ) of original pictures taken by Kovermnwnt photographerB on the spot. Lanre book. Low prices, rig profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop xll ta.ehy nnoflirial y a r hooks. Outfit free. Adores. !•' T. Psrbrr, Sec'y. Star Insnntnop Bldi*. Chicago >OTIC£. ^'8igi)fecl» hereby to refund the money on ,two, 25 cent bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrak« Bitters, if. it fail Is to curn constipation, hifiousness, .sick-beadat'be, jaundice, loss of ap|»«tite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is reccornended. It is highly rectomfnded as a spring tonic and blood ' purifier. Sold li- A REMARKABLt INYESTIOK BT AN OHIOIAN. A genius of Cincinnati has patent* ed and placed on the market a remarkable Bath Cabinet, whereby anyone resting on a chair within, enjoys the famous Turkish, hot vapor or medicated baths at homo, for 3c each, heretofore enjoyed only by thu. rich at public bathrooms, health resorts, hot springs and sanitariums. These baths are celebrated lor their hot cleansing, purifying and invigorating efieots upon the human system, and this invention brings them within reach of the poorest person in the country. Clouds of hot vapor or abdicated vapor surround the entire body, opening the millions of sweat pores, causing profuse perspiration, drawing out head steatniog attachment is' furnished, if desired, which clears the skin, beautifies the complexion, removes pimples, blackheads, eruptions, and is a sure cure for skin diseases, catarrh and asthma. All of our readers should have one of these remarkable cabinets. The price i's wonderfully low. Cabinet complete with heater, formulas and directions,only §5.00. Head steamer, $1 extra; and it is indeed difficult to imagine where one could invest that amount of money in anything else that guarantees so much genuine health, strength and vigor. Write today to the World Mfg. Co World Building, Cincinnati, 0., for Business Pointers. Dr. Cady's Conditioa Powders are just what a hor^e needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They arw not food but medicine and the be*t in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For salo by F. A. ler. t o r Mate. For sale or service, a tbourghbred Clydesdale Stallion. For particulars addres-s the subscriber, T. Birkett. Every Wednesday in June you can get Stack's well known §3 photos for of the pystera all impure salts, acids and poisonous matter, which, if retained, overwork the heart, kidneys, lungs and skin, uausinj? disease, fevers and sluggishness. Astonishing its the improvement in health, feeling and complexion by the use of this cabinet, and it seems to us that the lonef-sought-for methods of curing and preventing disease without medicine has certainly been found. The makers informed the writer that 82,386 of these Quaker folding thermal Cabinets bave been sold since January 1. and showed letters from thousands ot user*, who speak of this cabinet as giving: entire satisfaction. Since this invention bathtubs bave been discarded, for it gives a better bath for all cleansing purposes than soap and water, and, as there are millions ofrmmes without bathing faciiij ties, it seems this would be a good article for our readers to take the agency for. Thousands of remarkable letters have been written the inventors and to our knowledge persons who were tull of drutfs and nostrums and' have been given up to die, have been ] tuil information; or, betoer still, order j $1. a cabinet. You won't be dissapointed as the makers guarantee every,cabinet and will refund your money after 30 days if not just as represented. We know them to be perfectly reliable. Capital $100,000.00 and they will ship promptly upon receipt of admittance. Don't fail to send for booklet anyway, Tbi.5 cabinet is a wonderful seller for agents, and the urm offers special inducement to both men and women upon request, and to our knowledge many are making fiom $100 to $150 per mon\h and expenses. It is certainly an opportunity not to be neglected. NOTICE. The village tax-roll is now in my bands and I am prepared to receive taxes any day in the week at my store. W. K. MUUPHT, Treasurer. If you want all the news subscribe tor the DISPATCH. t a t e o f M i c U i i r a n : Th« cim.it Court for ti« O County^f Liviu^tou: In JOHN DUNNE. Complainant, PUBUSKKD KVB»T TUUXBDAX WOBJflMe BT. J PRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the I'ostofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, as necond-claas matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BuBineee Cards, $4.00 per year. r>eatu and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may >>e paid for, if deeired, by presenting the office with tickets of admiBeion. In case tickets arw nut brought to the office, regular rates will l>« charged, All matter in local notice column will be ciurg ed at .1 cents per line or fraction tbnruof, for each insertion. Where no time is syeciil«d, all notices will be inssetrteed until ordered discontinued, aud will be ca*tjfeAY morning to insure an insertion th« ttame week. JOS PXZJVTIJVG/ in all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latent styles of Type, etc., which enables us 10 execute all kinds uf work, such aa Books, t'aiuplets, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note fieacla, Statements, Garde, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at o-v as ^ood work can be Uoue. uLU KILLS 1'AVA.BLfS KUiiT Otf EViCUV SIONTII. Subscribe for Dispatch First-Class Steamboat Detroit and Cleveland and Toledo, Detroit aud Mack in AC. D. AC. Floating Steel Palace steamers are now running daily between Detroit aud Cleyeland. Two trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and JMackinac Island. Regular service will commence June 17. Spend .your vacation on the Great Lakes. Send 2c for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. Schanfcz, G. P. A., D., & C. line, Detroit, Mich. i EDWAKI> KENNEDY, MARIA COOPKK, JULIA FiTZ*iMi>.\'9 and ANNA DONOVAN, Defendants. In pursuance and by virtuo of a lecree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, made in the above nntitled cause, and bearing date the first day <jf May, A, D. 189'J, I, the undersigned, a Circuit Court Commissioner in and for the County of Livingston aloresaid, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door f->f the Court House in the village THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'KESIDKNT , : . . . Alex. Mclutyre lut'HTEBa K. L. i'liuiap-ton, Al:re L Muum, Daniel Kicliards, <ieo. BIAVUUU, Samuel Sykee, K.D.Johnson, CLBKK. ; i'». II. Tee pie W. K. Murphy W. A. Carr ., J. MoakS. - A. E. Brown. HKATHOmcBK Ur.li. F.Sigler A I T O H S E V W. A. Carr CHURCHES. \TErHUUlST EPISCOPAL CH'JRCH. • ijJL Rev. Chaa. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 1'):3<J, and every Sunday evening at T :iR> o'clock. Prayer meeting ThurBllowell {thatlining, the place of imldiug th?> Ld^y eveuia^b. Sunday sciiool at rlod'j ot'm>>rn- Circuit Court iu the county in which the premises in;-,' service. K. L. Andrews, Supt. to be sold are eituatml) mi Saturday, the seventeenth day of June. A. 1>. i^J1.), at teu o'clock , in the forenoon of said day, all that certain piece or parcelof land !»itiriK>l and lieing iu the Township ot Putnam, iu the County of Livingston and State of -Michigan, known ;trjd de-scribed as follows, to wit: the south twelve (l-'y rods and fifteen (15) links in width of the southeast quarter of the CO-NUrtEGAriONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C. -W. iiioe pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:40 aud every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cl )ck. I'rayer meetingThursday evenings, Huniay school at close >f morning aervice. It. U. 1'-**f,>!'• , S iyt. ii>-M t^ad, Sec ^ Uev. M. .1. Couiuierford, Pastor. Services . , , . ' . every Sunday. Low maaa at 7: Wo 'clock northwest quarter of section number twenty- > j ^ i / n ^ g with sermon at 9:30 a. in. Catechism qnuiuaerit-eHr )o, f btehien ^n oarltlh twhaets t pqourtairotner olyt-i?ua^i'd asnodu thbeeiansjt; at3:00p. in., veepera and benediction at 7;;'i\) p.m. Bouth of the center of the highway, running in an eaflterly and westerly direction across e;iid south- j east quarter ot tu • northwest <iu:irter. iu town- ( shiu number one. M • i\>< th of ratitji* number four ' !i\ eiir>t, coutnininj; six >md three tenths (<>, acres of laud mure or IPSS. Dated, Howell, Michigan, May 3, A, 1). IS.I WiL'.iAK H. S, Woou, ^ ^ Circuit Cour! i'cjimnis?ii)iKT, WM. I\ VAXWISKI.K, Solicit'jr f B a d m a n a i f e m e n t k e e p s m o r e p e o - ' S l l I K [ - ^ a n i 1 > H I K U . ? . s,,nrit>.rs iv.r SOCIETIES; I, pie in poor ci.icums-taiHes than any/ otber one cause. To \»- suices.-iul one , must plan and look ahead .>o that '• when a favorable opportunity presents ! MAKIA Coon-;i: an<! Fi Important Xotice! We, the undersign, do hei he is ready to take advantage of [ to refund 25 cvnN the fl^he A. O. II. JSocietv of this pl»<:»>, tueeta every 1 third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. K. Meetings held erery .Sunday evening in Cou^'l church at ti: 5 j<>V:lo.i!t Miss Bessie Cordley, f r e s . . . . . . . Mable Deuker Sec £pi*\VOiiTH LKA<iUK. Mwts every Sunday Uevening at (>:CK) oclock in the M. K. (.'tiurch, A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, esptfcinlly young people. Mrs. Stella (irahaui L'ro?. y Sunday charch. All restored to perfect, robust health, to the astonishment, oftheii physicians. it. A little forethought will also save Box of Koill's R»>i much expense and valuatie time. A ! Peoole, Pale and \V Pil of any for Wan uiiiior Kywurili Le.-yue. al'ternoon at i:JJ o'ci<jijk, at M. Kdith Van^l,in, Su .. . , , 1 prudent and careful man will keep a I restore Vim Vwor friends and!, ... ,, „, , . . , _ . H i I c l u l s V ' vls-()li bottle ot Chamberlains Colic, Cholera s Knill's White Liver E. L. Eaton, M. D. of Topeka, Kan., gave up his practice, because he could do more good for humanity with this cabinet than his medicines and has already sold more than 600 of them. Congressman John J. Lent/., Mrs. Senator Douglafs, Rev. R. E. Feale, Una, 6. C; Rev. Samuel Cooper, and V 1'ilU. Knil'l's or Knill's Dys- Tatilets, it' purchaser is dis- John T. Brown, editor of the Christian A. Siller. Guide, and a host of our most eminent people recommend it. J. A. Ha«an, Richfield, Mo., afflicted i ^ s s - 15 yrs with rheumatism in its worst and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, j Blue Kidney Pills, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then ruin bis j satisfied. Oniv Warranted 25 cent best horse cra'mg for a doctor and have j preparations on the market. a bijj doctor bill to pav i^sidf-'*: one i pays out 25<% the other is out a hundred dollars and th?n wonders whv his neighbor is getting richer while] " ~ ' ~ ~ " he is g e t t i n g poorer. For -a!e i>v F . WILL CTIILETT. DKXTEII ^ ' l I . L 1). I^AUP.OW. PlNCXNEV The C. T. A. and ». Souieij ->f this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthesv Hall. John Donohue, I:resident. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. ~ Meet every Friday evening ou or before fall of. the moon at their hall iu the Swurtho.ui uldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CIIAS. CAMPBEL:., Sir ivnicht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. ?•]', F & A. SI. Ke'j'ilar Couimunication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the uuoou. Alexander Me'Iutyre, W. M. OROEii, OF i:ASri;n.V SIWU meets (.'itch :uomh the Friilay e/i'ain^ M.uiv 1 til'- re^'iil;tr F. ;.U), \V. M. of MICHIGAN*, Cor.nty-.t Livin->i..v. •r-ion ol the f'ro!)at« Court ior said cnun- A WUK KEC f o / ' • l>y Murat lialsitt-n'l tiient as OiUri;»i 1 m r. lit. The book Sau Fraru'i?co, <>u t oi:s vw.M'i:;> I:VI:UY "vtirv nf t!\e IMxilijipines.' niniission^d i>y tht» Governn; i.»:i to fh>-"War lV;nut- \\ rittVn iu army camps at I ' i ' \vi;!i lii'iierfl Merritt, ty, belli at the Probate Onke in the in tlu- hospital.* at lloiumi.u. in H o n / Kou1:. \\\ riii' Atnrrii1 ;! !i f rrrii'li".- .it M a n i l l a , i n l lit- i u » : : r - t i ' t i t s e a n i j i - w i t h A m u u u M ' V o n t h e t l e v k o f t h i ' v i l l a g e o f <-'lyiiH>ia w i t h l)i'«>»y. a n d i:i t h e r . i a r o f r h o b a t t l e :it t l i e ru!l o r M : i n i l l ; i . \\ n u m / t f u r s l a n t s . H n m - r ' i m o : i t p h o t o ^ r i i - LA D I E S OF T H E MACCABEES. Meat every 1st and -jr \y m. at K. •). X. M. Ii:ii4. Visitm^ »;>>tjrj o r i i u i i y i a KNIGHT.s OF THE LOYAL GUARD tnei't evory ^L'.••Ju^l Wednesday eveniui; of evorv uuiui !i in the K. O. T. M. Hull at 7A)o'clock. All visiting Guards wek'ortit1, KOUEKT AKNKLL, C.tpt. Ge form, w a s Cured in 6 days. L. B. \ irowpll, on Saturday. thov'Tth day of May, in the Westbl'OOk, N e w t o n , Ia. afflicted 45 ! ye a r o n t ' thon.saudeight hundred am: ninoty-uine. jitnr.-im the -pot i..u,'e'ixTok. Low jirkvs. T?ii: , - L " ' , „ ' ' Prest'ut: AlbirdM. Davis, Judgi-"f ProKite. In lir°rtt-J- FrfiL'ht ]^id. Credit iriveu. l»rop all y e a r s , w a s c u r e d in 3 w e e k s of c a t a r - tt.e matter «f the estate o f . F . % % " K ! ' s " U ; l ^ a r ^ rpllE W. <:. T. I' m o n t h iit '!:%> \>. n v . a t t u t JAMES DOYLE, deceased. On reading and lilinsr the petition, duly verified, of John Dur.no, praying that a eertttiu instrument now OD tile in this court, purporting to be the T h e r e u p o n if i§ o r d e r e d i liar M ^ n d . i y , ; h e .*iUh d a y of J u n e n e x t , at 10 o ' c l o c k in t h e f o r e n o o n , at s a i d P r o b a t e O t t i c e , b e a s s i g n e d i>r t h e ' h e a r i n g o f quid in bottles, and tablets in t>oxes. Price 25 oettU for eitber. One »ge of either frvarexiie«d i© faction or money refunded Sigltr, W i l l R D w / o w . rah, asthma, heart and kidney trouble. O. P. Freeman, Sparta, O., afflicted 17 years, unable to walk, was cured of kidney troubles, piles and rheumatism, | last Will ana Testament of said davased, may be A prominent citizen of El wood, Ind., i a f 1 u 3 l t t e d ^ proi.ate. E. Veber, wa^ cured ot a serious case of obesity. A lady in Maysville. Mo. Mrs. L. Coen, was cured ot woman's troubles, and recommends it to all suffering ladies. We find this is a genuine cabinet with a door, handsomely and durably made of the best materials, rubber lined, has a steel irame, and should certainly last a lifetime. It is important to know that the makers guarantee results, and assert- , . , . . year oue thousand ei<lii lmuur*(i LIIUI positively, as do thousands of users, Lpre8,,nt; ,\D>ir,i M.i\Hvis,,i1HiK'e of Probate, in that, this cabinet will clear the skin, the mat'tor of the estate of purify and enrich the blood, cure nervousness, weakness, that tired teHim? and the worst forms of rheumatism. •(They offer $50 coward (ov a case not relieved.) Cures woman's troubles, malaria, a tho tirst Friday of each home of Dr. !I. F. Siller. Everyone interested ia temperance is cordially iuvited Mrs. Leal Siller, 1'res; Mrs. Etta Diirfee, Secretary. It is further ordered that a copy of tliis order IH* published in the PIXI'KXKY 1M*I¥ ATIH, a n e w s p a p - er printiM.1 ;ind circultttiiisj iu said . ou.ity, tlneo 8UCCt'?sive \\e«ks previous to said day nf iir.u-in>:. Ai.Biuu M. P A vis, t-C5 .) iidjje of l'robafe. STTAAT E of MICHTGAN. ('oiinty d HORSE- 'S HIGH PIG-TIGHT ^ RULL-STRONG With our IMTLKX .iuto»»i u>e your oM plain n'nd lwirb| 12 to 22c. per Rod ".ikes tut U\-t l'eiu1!.1 m earth. 1 We i-eiul M:\eliiiws un trial. »>r* A«»PJI><1 Vlrt>t I'rcniluM and GoldMedal\ vn MaoLines, farm aiuU •'.•;<&• f jxisition. I'luin, VmrNvl i Kann and (iniameutjil V^niv | to the farmer at VIIOIVMIV I prices. lHustrateiiCatAl.>K'ue| r>ee for the ft>"kln>f. Aildre*s K1TSCLMAN BROS. Bos F Ridgevitte, Ind. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L, SlGUER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and SurteiUb. All calls promptl attende«l today or night. Otaoe on Main str 1'inckuev, Mie.h. DR. A. B. GREEN. * DUN Pisr—Hvery Thursday aud Friday Ottice over Si^let's Drui; Store. [>ir«vtor and Km!>ahner. ReMdeno© with new, state tele]ihonv». All calls pjroraytly aii!*wove-1. One mile north of Plaiuneld At a set<!iiou of the l'rnb»te I'oun for said county, held ut the Probate (.>it\ce in the village of Howell. on Monday, the Oslth day v>t May, in the WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. %S TO 03 SO 91.OO TO ••». OO 6Oo- c/#* r o OATM on A. ;»nd illin< u'01 \\'. Teeiile, that a \eruied •nil in ^s, neuralgia, headaches, piles dropsy, liver, kidney, and nervous troubles. It will make you strong, eoerifetic, full of life and , F. A.I vigor witu. UUL oomiag of spring and summer, and avoid illness later. To please the ladies, a face and *trument now mi til? iu this court, purporting to № th e last Will and Testamen t of * may bo admitte d to ptvliatf. Thereupo n it is (t;a t l'rid:iy, tuc "Ai day of Jun e next, at 10 o'cl >ok in tue forenoon , a t eaid I'mbat e Oftlev, bo aodigued [or the hearin g o iwtition . - It 1f« fnrthot^rd«r«t l tha t a copr ofthi s order be d In the I'INC'K.NJC Y DI»VAT<H, H er printed and circulating In said county, three eucoefttlve weeks pravloa* t? naid day of hearia^, Ai.»r»n M. DA via, t-t5 ^ Judge of Pro b«t«. Mid bow«ls through tto ntrves. Dn Mitts* Pzu* PIS-TISH T ^BesiHoielinDetran ifi 1.": .11 I 4m •tfteWP*****"** r I> ANDXOCWS, publishes. PIKCKNEY* • . MICUIGAH. Nine-tenthsBof tie born leaders cf men are women. It should be remembered that the gas trust U mo light matter. Surrender is reported in cftener than is Aguinaldo. l^uc nuch The cook as well as the dressmaker tho'tr* her taste in dressing. The only man who is fully satisfied with arbitration is the arbitrator. Don't measure your industry by the things you are going to do tomorrow. Lots of money slips through the finders that are used as a drink measure. TALM AGE'S SEHMON. JOY UNBOUNDED, LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. Th« Groat Dlvln* Discourses t* • . Multitude— His Tlieme, "timw 8»rln«« vf Joy," Is GmplUoaUy Portrsjrrd.—"Thou UMt Glyaa Urn m SJoutU A Cincinnati judge recently cave a tnan ten days for stealing an day clock. It Isn't necessary to make a fool of yourself every time you have an opportunity. Most things go wrong because men refuse to take women's advice—so a woman says. In about a year we will Eend some one to find the man who has set out to find Andre. An exchange says Rudyard Kipling U growing heavier. Perhaps he should write lighter stuff. The man who thinks funny things without expressing them is the worst kind of a pessimist. Occasionally a man knows a good thing when he gees it, but most men are too dignified to recognize it. Delaware is using whipping posts. To what clafcB of society belong thx; g«tfe-*crfc*atttftt*'wno administer tlic lash? • • • ? • • . ' The man who is thoughtfully imbuW with the idea that a public office is a public trust doesn't believe in investi-' gating committees. The question of capital and labor 4s not- troublesome in the " "Philippines, They have plenty of capitals-• over there, but not much lab'or. • The fact that it was neither Friday nor the 13th of the month when the Paris went ashore shows that superstitions do net always work both way's, It seems that General Funston, w declines political honors, probably conceals an overweening ambition to be allowed to continue to do something useful. The city of Debir was the Boston of antlquity^-a great place for brain and books. Caleb wanted it, and he offered his daughter Achsah as a prize to any one who would capture that city. It was a- strange Ihirig for Caleb to do; and yet the man that could take the city would have, at any rate, iwo elements of manhood—bravery and patriotism. With Caleb's daughter as a prize to fight for, Gen. Othniel rode into the battle. The gates pf DebVr were thundered into the dust, and the city of books lay at the fett of the conquerors. The work done, Othniel comes back to claim his bride. Having conquered the city, it is no great job for him to conquer the girl's heart: for however faint-hearted a. woman herself may be, she ajways loves, courage in a man. I never saw an exception to that. The wedding festivity having gone by Othniel and Achsah are about to go to their new home. However loudly the cymbals may clash and the laughter ring, parents are always sad when a fondly cherished daughter goes off to stay; and Achsah, the daughter ot Caleb, knows that now is the time to ask almost anything she wants of her father. It seems that Caleb, the good old man, had given as a wedding present to his daughter a piece of land that was mountainous, and sloping southward toward the des» erts of Arabia, swept with some very hot winds. It was called "a south land." But Achsah wants an addition of property; she wants a piece of land that is well wsn&red and' fertile. ' Now it is no wond^ that Caleb, standing amid the bridal party, his eyes so full of tears because she was going away that he could hATdly see her at all, gives her more than she asks. She said to him, "Thou hast gWeii me a south land; give me also springs cf water." And he gave her the upper springs and the nether springs. What a suggestive passagef The fact is, that as Caleb/the father, gave Achsah, the daughter, a south land. St> God gives to us hltf world. I art! Very thankful he has given It to us. But I am like Achsah In the fact that I want a larger portion.' Trees arid flowers and grass and blue skies are4 very well in taeir places; but he who has nothing but this world for a portion has no portion at all. It is a mountainous land, sloping off toward the desert of sorrow, swept by fiery siroccos; it Is "a south land," a poor portion for any man that tries to put his trust in the poorest men I have ever known have been those ot great fortune. A man of small means may he. put in great business straits, but the ghastliest of all embarrassments is that of the naa who has large estates. The men who commit suicide because of monetary losses are those who cannot S *• cradle and bless, gourttble.and heal your wounds, and strew flowers of consolation all up and down the grayis of your deadf, ' • I n Ti« rellgia* that oan give • Sweetest pleasures while wt live; • Tis religion can supply Sweetest comfort when we die. bear the burden of any more, because fe_ . _ . 4 . , L ' ,, thav onlr thrni.*** P u t l h a v e something betttt to tell • Beatty Balestier, by his persistent 'threats against Kipling," is making Ihimfielf unpopular, not alene.wlth the •author, but with the whole ^nglishreadiag world. j That Commissioner Peck's conception pf what should constitute an attractive American exhibit at Paris is adequate and popular is shown by his .plans to install at the exposition the Igreateat display of electrical device3 •the world, has ever seen. i The election of Professor Hadjey a3 president of Yale, foreshadowed in .tearlier reports, is rightly regarded, as a decisive victory for the spirit of the age, for the liberal and progressive tendencies of our time. It te not, however, necessarily a blow to general and (rational conservatism, to ths> spirit which conserves the essential, the good >and the permanent and welcomes the. changes necessitated by the march of ;intellectual achievement and moral improvement. . Professor Had ley is a laynuuit and • fate election reverses an 'unwritten law that only clergymen «hould be considered for the presidency •of Yale, but it is hardly necessary to say that the religious side of the Institution will not Buffer, from the • The state board of fish and game commissioners of California contemplate a raid upon the great herds of tea lions, which are getting too numerioiu for the good of the salmon fishery. The sea lion has no commercial value. The average weight of thete aftimais jls about 1,600 pounds, but there' are ioot a few of the old male* that will turn the scales at two tons. When the 'aalmos, Which the state and nation* a*to propagating at great expense at the •several hatcheries on the coast, start to run to the spawning grounds the jsea lions hasten to the bays and rivers •to destroy the spawn-laden fish. Much' •the same state of things esisf ia th» iRiver S t Lawrence, below Quebec, which is Infested with whales and porof no commercial value, but <which destroy tenorxnoui quantities of i food fishes. [tt Whdt b"«; b7?n j'O'.!!* C"per!,*~??? What has bvjen the ex^£rleu:e of every man-', of every woman that has tried this world for a portion? Queen Elizabeth, amidst the surroundings of pomp, is unhappy because the painter sketches too minutely the wrinkles on her face, and she indignantly cries out: "You must strike off my likeness without any shadows!" Hogarth, at the very height of his artistic triumph, is stung almost to death with chagrin because the painting he had dedicated to the king does not seem to be acceptable, for George II. cried out: "Who is this, Hogarth? Take his trumpery out of my presence!" Brinsley Sheridan thrilled the earth with his eloquence, but had for his last words, "I am absolutely undone." Walter Scott, fumbling around the inkstand, trying to write, says to his daughter: "Oh, take me back to my room; there is no rest for Sir Walter but In the grave." Stephen- Offa-rd, the wealthiest man in his day, or, at any rate, only second in wealth, says: "I live the life of a galley slave; when 2 rise in the morning my one effort Is to work so hard that I can sleep when it gets to be night." Charles Lamb, applauded of all the world, In tha very midst of his literary triumph eays: "Do you remember, Bridget, when we used to laugh from the shilling gallery at the play? There are now no good plays to laugh at from the boxes." But why go so far as that? Pick me out ten successful worldlings— without any religion, and you .know what I mean by successful worldlings—plcic me out ten successful worldlings, and you cannot find more than one that looks happy.' Care drags him across the bridge; care drags him back. Take your stand at 2 o'clock at the corner of Nassau and Wai! streets, or at the corner of Canal street and Broadway, and see the agonized physiognomies. Ymtr bankers, your insurance men, yoor importers., 7our wholesalers, and your retailers-, as a class—as a class, are they happy? No. Care dogs their steps; and, making no appeal to God for help or comfort, thejr are toesed every whither. How has H been with you, my hearer? Are you more contented in the house they have only a hundred thousand left. On Bowling Green, New York, there is a house where Talleyrand used to go. He was a favored man. All the world knew him, and he had wealth almost unlimited; yet at the close of his life he says: "Behohi, eightythree years have passed without any practical result, save fatigue of body and fatigue of mind, great discouragement for the future and great disgust for the past." Oh, my friends, this is "a south land," and It slopes off toward deserts of sorrows; and the prayer which Achsah made to her father Caleb we make this day to our Father God: "Thou hast given me a south lend; give me also springs of water. And he gave them the upper springs and the nether springs." Blessed be God! We have more advantage given us than we can really appreciate. We have spiritual blessings offered to us In this world which I shall call the nether springs, and glories in the world to come which I shall call the upper springs. Where shall I find words enough threaded with llgnt to set forth the pleasure of religion? David, unable to describe it In words, played it on a harp. Mrs. Hemane, pot finding enough power in prose, sings ^that praise in canto. Christopher Wren, unable to describe it in language, sprung it Into the arches of St. Paul's. JohnBUhyan, unable to present it in ordinary phraseology, takes all the fascination of allegory. Handel, with ordinary music unable to reach tbe height of the theme, rounds It up tn an oratorio. Oh, there is no life on earth so happy as a really Christian life. -I do not mean a sham Christian life, but a real Chrlstlafh life. Where there is a thorn there is a whole garland of roses. Where there is one groan there are three- dojologteB. Where there' Is one day of clond' there la a whole season of sunshine. Take the humblest Christian man fhatf you know—ange-ls of God canopy him with their •\Mhite' wings; the lightnings of heaven THE q C MONSTER ENGINE. : • you, suggested by my, teoct. fa seems that old Father Caleb ptl, the Wadding day of his daughter wanted'ft make her just as happy as pofelfeWthough Othnlel was taking Ber~aWf№>«*d his htart was almost brafcen was going, yet h e M f ^ her, l#ad"; not only t p t bttt> ''tb$ , upper ,v springs. 0 God, injr<$tuhe*, 3 thank Ttiee that Tfcpu bjgpt .gtjrea land" iu thi£ spring ot n world; . \ T _ , t^ee for.the uppe? .spring* in it is vefry fort^oate' w« * heaven/unt'!rw$,£et bHo & tian mija£vIf' you cfrifl<L *ee'- what va p|ace it U.'.^te Would, ttev«x,get you back again t o the "offlC^or *4ere otf shop, and the-duties you ought' tq pex^ form woutdrgo neglected. 1 am glad: I shall not ^see, thai world untii I «nte:r[ 1S7 Tons tskd lV ttfe Largest j/ullt Qp\F^X««4.r Service. Knilroads, East and WeBt, are not competitive in their .equipments in any i.enj;e; but the monster)locomotive of the Boston & Albany railroad, which, recently took the ptlmjttom Old "999" of lirec ftmplre Sta^MCrpes^must re- * TJB* Cfllcago, BurhfffsonHfe Quincy Railroad*, has recently J&t into service* the tw^Jargest, pa&*ej^sr fftgjnjes ever co«suited. They*-wi«' be used on ^ Express and1 the fast mail e new giaBts, numbered r,swelgh jUSD one ton more e :MftSBachusetts'rwon<ier. One tons each, eastern thattk>" ven. •' see' , Chris- \ wefisIri -a ninety overt Ah*: Boston & ent. Wlven; locomotive 221 thundered'.ouf of .Bcfctpn as few it. Suppose we were aiwwed to an excursion iato thitt good'liftdt with the idea of returning. vTnen we jjot. there and heard Jthe song and looked at their raptured faces, and mingled 14 the supernal socie.(jF, jB*f*Qj«i£ cry out: "Let u» stay! Wji are' coming here anyhow. Why ' t « e the trouble of going back again to th»tol£World? We are here nowf |ei;jKp|:f|iff»>5knd it would take angelIcr.vfeleaee to put us ovt of that world 4j^-w#!J>nce/got there. But as people whit autnot afford' to pay for an entertainment sometimes come around It anTT took through the door ajar, or throi$fcfcT;4j^ -openings in, the fence, so we-''i^bij|e aiifti look' tyotivetrwas spirit of ccmp in the ton system at ,/S. 170-mile: sweep ' for the'^etld's 'record in loco- .Wi^jaout any *rid wholly witht ^ pp| j mar than are to be Kgu%tiB total weigh±*dittKence. of M^ A l b W f e t ih 13fr welch God has prcvW*»d for us. can Just catch a gtfttyse of It. aracterlsthe ^ The W « weighs 13fr-?6ns, and the, ^urlJ^tpn-^27lons^jthje driver* of fbt cne ttregsirfeet^ two inches, and <*%lfe irthel *;tket arid hi ©San"4 Inch: No. 2C1 hauls t (fain weighing 310 ton3 an<J No. 15W palls qne weighing 371 ton3; the compound cylinders of the one are 22 by 34 inches and of the other 23 byJM inches; No. 221 carries eight tons ofecoal and 4.500 gallons of water; No. ifcfiBjl stakes twelve tons of coal and 6,000 'gallons of water; both engines have the same steam pressure of 220 pounds to the square Inch. This new mastodon of Ahf Burlington's |s theH&antic iyfe, Vauclaln tarough the crevlcearwihat good lancP"twnpo»ind engtnV -wfflrtwo cylindei-s We -high and low.(pressure—on each side. We Its boiler is filled with 294 tubes, two Inches in diameter, and sixteen feet long. Its giant drivers, two on a side are about micltoay between the back of the cab and* the front of the pilot. Just behind them la a trail-truck, with two wheels five feet in diameter. Back cf thess.are the regulation trucks supporting the tender. Each of tbo four his armed allies; the..^ord is his Shepherd, plqkfng bVrt jtor h»mf gteen pastures bb^^§.«&uWUvwaajm«trfai>)}»$*fhtee ^^lk forth heavenjgi) to fooa^h^pjfc the at that- old fellowcoat." The, forth, come near enough bllng of the eternal no^t near enough to ; th£ cornet or who M^ soul spreads out clips thjep in trjumD^ a^Jhe thought ofUho^'upp^r siftfngg! "ufle ofcth'em" bfliaks from beneath the throne; aar otAer breaks forth from beneath the al|ar of the, temple: another at the %ear the rumhestra, though ow who blow3 ers the harp. oth wings and springs Jnto "Look rn-out "Lift ye efcerfftstlhg gates, of fourteen rooms than you were in the two rooms you had In a house when you started? Have yon not hx-i more tare and worrlment since you u*n that |SO,OCO than you did before? up your/' and Kk him people-, fery* "Wet off1 lay front "»teps; the dOQrireepesa of. heaven ery: vCome, you ^essed.af my^jF^ither,, l^erlt the Ic'ng/*^!** ""vVkpn He c?r?a tp die, though he may Tie carded out' in a pine ftci to the potter's fleW, to that potter^ field tike eharlots of C»rtat will come; down and , the; ca^nlet4e will crowd all the boulevards of heaven. I bless Christ for the present. satisfaction of religion. It makes a maa all right with reference to the past; it makes nan all right with reference to the future. Oh, these nether springs of comfort! They are perennial. The foundation of God standeth sure having this seal, "The Lord knoweth them that are His." "The mountains shall depart and the hills be removed, but My kindness shall not depart from thee; neither shall the covenant of my peace be removed; saith the-lord, who hath mercy upon them." Oh, cluster of diamonds set In burnished gold! Oh, nether springs of comfort bursting through all the valleys of trial and tribulation! When you see, you otth<j world, what satisfaction there la on earth in religion, do you not thirst after it as the daughter of Caleb thirsted after the water springs? It is no stagnant pond; scummed over with malaria, bsTt springs of water leaping from the Rock of Ages! Take up one cup of that spring water, and across the top of the chalice will float the delicate shadows of the heavenly wall, the yellow jasper, the green of emerald, the blue of sardonyx, the fire of jacinth. I wish I could make you understand the Joy religion is to some of'Us. It makes a man happy while he -lives, and glad when he dies. With two feet upon a chair and bursting with dropsies, I heard aa old man in the poorhouse cry out: "Bless the Lord* oh, my soul!" I looked around and said: "What has this man got to UanX God for?" It makes the lame maa leap like the hart, the dumb sing. They say that the old puritan religion. K a. Julcelese and Joyless religion; . but I remember reading Dr. Goodwin, the celebrated Puritan, who In hit last moments said: "Is this dying? Why. my bow abides in strength! I am 8**1 lowed up in God." "Her ways of pleasantnees, and ail her paths are peace." Oh, you who have been trying with the "swrtsi signs." Uppfir^prings" of " " o f 'ftlrtf! ofc lovjA It ^s. n. m^43t of the throne shall lead theia to llyjng fo\inja.lns of^ater," ,Qh;.fiavl*t those 4'itftIcTpate<f Pour land" of this world, d« TO? not feel that yon would, this momiag, Iik4 to have access to the oethe%tpri*gs «* spiritual comfort? Would you not like to h»v* Jews CSariai bea4 ovtr raptures! -<* toague^ one drop of that liquid life! Toss be*dr£ our(vision 'fbtise1 ttmntafns of*vGod, rainbowed with eternal vlctoey. Hear it. They are never sick thirer-mot so -nj«ch as a headalhe or twinge rheumatic, or thrust.neuralgic. sick.*' '"They are' n'eVer li'reM Flight to farthest world Is only the play of a holiday. They never sin there. It is as ea3y for them, to, bit holy as it is for us to sin. They never die there. You might go through all the fpttsfcirts of the great city and find not one place where the ground was broken for a grave. The eyesight of the 'redeemed Is never 'blurred Klth^ tears. There Is health in ev,ery cheek, The$e la spring in every foot. There, U majesty on every brow. There is joy in every heart. There is hosanna.. on ey^eqf lip. now they must pity us as theyjook ov^t' atid doWcl in^ seftus, affldSay:* "Poor things, away down in that world.** And when some Christian is hurled into a falaj accident, , they cry: "Good.! He J s coxalug!" And when we stand around the couch* of soinjtt'loved one (whose strength is going away) and we shake oix- heads forebodingly, they cry: "I am glad he Is worse;' he has been down there long enough.' There, he Is dead! Come hornet. Come bom*!" Oh, if we could only get our ideas about that fpttire , world untwisted our thought of transfer from here to. there would be as pleasant- to us as-it was to a little child «nrt wasHyingr SheHaldT**f»ai>a, whitt'wWIjgft home}" And Vtpafl: "To-dayr Florence." " "t^-dayr So ,8oo&? I am so glad!" mile. Q;i Its ny»r, No." the Deuvop' * .••-*- P»l.l*.d 8 solid vestibule tram, of .'two mail cars, one composite Iibrai*jr;J|Tid smokilijj| car,:Wo sleeping cars, a-xdining car and tx*ib reclining chali /«^s—a Jo4«visixty-oiie tons In of* that'tiVa^-n by the eastern engine. On this occasion No. 1591 belu> ve4. stUUrofrK When 4*r Journals roll Inv^upon our souls one of are a Jittle'smoother and wMn ehe has y fnlles itbt iasi 100 mile?9 undet ^ t i a h d o f her ir,i,pakonL« record of 6uV'with'old 5§0 and k made tu read— OF NATIONS. franc*. lu the Contamptlon ot tAccording tovstaiUstl* pfejSsred by Mr. A. E. Bateman, of the board of trade, France consumes far more alcohol per head of population than any other nation in the swrld. In his calculations the alcohonc strength of beer has been taken at «,'of wine at 23 and of spirits at 50.ot'pl&re'alcohol. ,. The strength of each of these beverages varies greatly, but It is thought the above averages form a fa^r. estimate. His figures, given;4# EagR*fr Imperial gallons, work o u ^ ; ^ follovfc : .u^L Gallops. fiance s; T.V..'. &.606 SwJtJieriand .. .•.'.....% $n Wurtemberg . . > . V * n Bavaria : Belgium . B a d e n •;.-.. *'.-. . . . . . . i ; - . German Empire . . ; ' . . ' . . . . . . . ' : . ; ; e d i g n y . . - . . . . . . . v . . Hungary!, . . . . , ' . . . . , , . . . . , , . f J{4,. . united States ;.;,,?».7fV. • -i.,.'•..... 4 TThhe figures for ftih e United Kikngdom, .tJhiUi States. Belgium and France are for 1497* j ^ 4 Jor;^ h*r- ^auntrles for 18196. The consumption of .irWii***cA tonr rjsBtqtiveiytper head of population is largest In the following countries, namely: Spirits, these thoughts, oh, Christ ran--man; to the highest possible exhifaration. The : day of your del:veraac*-^coming, is coming. It is rolling oa with the shining wheels of the day. and the Jet wheels of the night. Every thump of the heart is only a hammer stroke striking off another chain of clay. Better scow the deck and coil the rope, the harbor is only six miles away. Jesus will come rfown in the "Nafrows" to meet you. .Now is jroux salvation nearer than when you believed. « • • • • • ., • j •'•'£ Unforgiven man, unpardoned will yotr*ot **d* V ckoUi fi thcAe two portioas—betweet the "siputu land" of this world, which slopes to the desert, and this glorloo* ltntl which thy ratner offerTThee, running with eternal water^eouraeg? w b T ietf 4* gallons, and beer. Belgium, 40.3 gai- ^ n s . The largest ^uaj>itlties ,#iit»q&- ed In a year are: Spirits! Russia, 131.- gaJlons;- wine, Frtnce. 920.106,- beer, Germany, 1,220,142,- 000 gallons. A Startjr In Tbe peering Ideal Mower, made- tn Chicago, affords -an Aatv**ting study in advanced machines, and is as perfect a machine as brain, brawn and money can build. It te furnished throughout with Deering Roller and Ball Bearings, "TW^tfeitl'0 ' had", a very wide truck and tfgn wheels, in- Mrrtng great sWblUfV aM ample traction. I*s rear* are light, strong and reliable. In this machine the amount it mmmuu ati your tongue be consumed with tplrst when there are thj.§ether springs' JLAO, the upper spring*; comfort tort, 'and gto Mreafter? starft mrt-mrif€,-tm ifbltf to start in -heavy' &uk Without backing. The knife may be removed 4n stfleen aecoada> simply by raising a it 11 The onlyy mower on th« th ba« hearings of Jk •'M>W a jfulstniift dSeatio educate %r a GettylMirir victoryT1* If widows are in weeds, grass widow* c u t be in clover. Aytfs Sarsaparilia Is the Medidtie of'Auld Lang Syn Old friends, old wine, and the old doctor are the trusty kinds. For half a century AYERS has Seen the Sarsaparitta which the people have bought when they were sick and wonted to he cured. If the best is none too good for you. you trill yet Aye/*. One bottle of Aycr's Sarsaparilia contains t$c strength of three of the ordinary kind. ; • • • • < . V'.'. 1 Whf Is a Tei Dtttir Bill Atop W«rttTH&elttrsr- BECAUSE THE UftlTED STATES COYEB:i»ENT IS BEHIND IT. Why Is a Deerlii Bister AJwtjs Worth What Yoo Pay for I t ? - tECAUSE TUE OEIRINQ HARVCSTC1 CO. I t SEHINO IT. an who o m i a Deerlng knows tbat be fcaa full, ralne for hie Money — knows It ten the Deerlng guaranty foe* are at strong as' ts* Deeding claiifL indx that claim, in substance, is that Deering Grain and Grass Harvesting Machines will outclass all others in practical field performance at harvestti*ne--that they will "clean up the crop" better than any other—that th^y are by all odds of lighter draft than any other—and that either in the'field or on the road they are more conveniently handled than any other. These are tttpoff claiois. bat remember the Doerin* HatveeMr Company u behind them. DEER1MB HtfVESTEl Chicago. GREAT BARGAINS Columbia Bicycles for Women Lilies1 Celnbli Ben!-6etr CMilest, MODEL SI. l8O8PrloeSI25 . **duo«dto $60.00 . LADIES' COLVMBU CHAM, MODl t 46. 1898 Price t 7 * Reduced to S42.50 . These machines are Columbia* of the highest grade throughout and bear the Columbia guaraate*. They are not shop- worn wheel* carried over from last year, but ace of 18W maAoXpetttrcv Compare them part for part with h b i l d other bicycles and you wiiUU ffiindd goodd reasons ff or tthh e addmiitdte d superioiriity of CQltupbfc qu'alitj. The sfcpcjc qf these models is United. If there 1» fcio ««*at it yomr tocalltr. »rtw to ea Atract. POP E MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn. THERE IS SCIENC E IN NEATNESS. " BE WISE AND US E THE FLOWEK GIRL. "Flowers, five cents a bunch!" This cry came from the pale, tremulous Ups of a maiden of 18 summers. It was on a crowded city street, and the heat waa sofntense that people were lousing t» be once mom In the aacliuwn of their homes. MI will take ten bunches," said a porite voice In her ear. She turned with a start. Ten bunches! She had not sold .A, bunch *oday. With deft Angers? she selected the freshest and best bunches., and with a look of gratitude handed Him the flowers. Erla Seymons was a lovely girl, who did ail in her power «to help her feeble mother. Some days she sold flowers. As Harold Nelson and the young lady with htm, (who was his sister) went on their way Nena remarked: "What a beautiful girl! What a pity she has to sell flowers on the street!" Harold in his heart echoed her word*. This was not the first time he had seen Erla Seymons. And Erla forgot to cry, "Flowers, five cents a bunch!" She waa standing idle, her brown eyes fixed on vacancy, thinking of what or whom? Thinking, unconsciously, of the young man whom she thought so kind. That night in the library of the elegant mansion of the Nelsons Nena remarked: "Harold and I saw such a lovely girl; he waa just smitten, and on a flower girl, too." "Nena, don't talk in riddles, but tell me about it," said her mother, gentty. Then Nena, in her light-hearted fashion, related their experience of the morning. All th»ou«h this recital the Hon. Frederick Nelson listened intently, but said nothing; he had also seen Erla, the flowergirl, and remembered her. The next day, as he was about to bail a car, his ear caught the sound of a voice saying, "flowers, five cenU a buach." "That Is the girl." be muttered, "aae is the picture Qf Nells." Why Is this man talking in this manner? We shall have to turn back and read the past pages of the history of the present Hon. Frederick Years ago at college, he had for a room-mate a young man about his own age, named Leroy Seymons. Leroy waa a youth of steady habits and good character. They soon became fast friends and college "FL0WER3, FIVE CENTS A BUNCH. " But now something happened to cause a drifting apart of the two. At an entertainment giTen by the students they bottt trst ja#tfN*lls Staaton. Urnlocky day! Both jpet to *1OY.. One nigtitMn Ihe secrecy of tfceir room.they agreed that *•< * should do his best to win, ajft4 that neither should interfere with -the other. Nella farored Leroy and when he proposed was accepted. When Frederick waa told by Leroy that he had been accepts* the blow was hard, and nearly attuned him. Then, as he fully realise*1 that Nells, vfcom he loved nigh onto jnadneas. loved Leroy, his grief and rage knew no bounds. He accused Leroy of treachery, saying he had not given him fair play. He ended by calling him a traitor to the holy bonds of friendship and say- Ing he never wished to see his face again. Stunned by such treatment, Leroy uttered not a word. but. collect- Ing his things* left the room. From that day to this Frederick Nelson and Leroy Seymons had not looked into eaca other's faces. Shortly After Frederick read of the marriage of Leroy and Nella. All this time Leroy and his young wife were ltving happily together in A dtstamt city. One year, two years, passed. And u« xovple we*s blessed with A beautiful «tde daughter, whom they named BrlA. She was the pride of their hearts: all thefr thoughts and plant were for her atom. Oae day a cruel blow fell upon the bead of Nella. Leroy had beta kllledi O, the terrible anguish! But she would be brave for her baby girl's sake. After their money WAS goae~'Ketia MyecTaog* cheap rooms her daughter for support, as her fragile health prevented her from iveu thia mefc^t bf support. Meanwhile Frederick had married a refined girl named Lottie Ashley, who, after the first jHrlef and disappointment passed away, he loved. His one desire now was to see his old friend again and ask his forgiveness. Instead of boarding the car he retraced his steps and walked to where Erla was standing. "I will take the whole basket/' he said In a businesslike tone. Erla could have fallen at his feet for gratitude. She bad sold only two bunches all this morning, and now to sell the whole basket, and mamma so much needed some little luxury, and now she would have it; Happy tears fillftd her lustrous eyes, and she «ald in a tremulous voice: "0, glr, you are so kind!" Not yet sure as to the correctness of the deal which had taken such possession of him, he asked In a low voice, in which the eagerness was hidden: "What Is. your name?" "My name is Ella Seymons. sir." This was the chance he had coveted: it was his time. "Erla Seymons!" he ejaculated In well-feigned surprise; "I used to know a man by *tho name of Leroy Seymons." "That was my own dear father," replied Erla in a choking voice. "Where Is he now?" he asked in excitement which he could not suppress. "He is dead, sir." This was indse* hard when he thought himself so near his desire. "And your mother?** be ask 3d. with hesitation. "She is feeblo." • • Two y«ars have passed. Mrs. Peymotw- bas n>«?alned her health and 13 Hvln* cemfortabblv fthanks to her friend. Frederick NelsonV Erla is- * lovely, talented maiden of 2n. There Is soon to be a srand wMding. Th* haopy couple are Harol* Nelson and Erla Seymons.—Boston Post. Mfported herself And Brla by her needle. AA4 SOW she depended itpom STAGE ILLUSIONS . How Thander»torxu». Bala, Hail and 8aow Are Imitate*. A curious part of stage illusion 13 that which may be comprehended under the term theatrical meteorology. Whatever may be the state of the weather outside, the stsge manager within can bring about jnajn and hail, wind, or a thunderstorm' at will, and the illusion is so complete a» to sometimes make nervous numbers of the —•<«'•-- 9 i^erelbly shudder. Hail and rain are represented by a closed wooden cylinder about six feet lo**. wh'ch. is obstructed inside by various cro33 pieces, a quart of peas CDmpleting the arrangement. By turning this cylinder first one, way up and then the other the peas rattle through It with close Imitation to the sound cf heavy rain on a roof. The wind arrangement consists of a wheel a boot two feet in diameter, get in a frame like that of a grindstone, Th*a wheel is furnished with ribg on its periphery somewhat like the float3 of a waterwheel, and drawn tightly over the ribs is a piece of thick silk. When the wheel is turned the ribs rub against the silk, and-by turning the handle first quickly and then slowly, a very good imitation cf the soughing of the wind is produced. Lightning may easily be Imitated by using chemical or electrical means, and the U3ual mode of producing thunder is by shaking a large s^?"?! of fleziMe iron plr.t*. So^ t theaters have, hov.aver, a far mora elaborate and effective thunder arrangement, which is used as an auxiliary to the sheet of iron when a storm is supposed to reach its height. This consists or a number of cannon bajla held Ip a trough and allowed to fall at the right-niosae*t,Laad to .ra* over a floor above tfre cefUacof the theater. A snow storm . is brought about by a perforated revotring cylinder above the stage, charged with paper -cuttings. Unfortunately, these messengers ef frost hive s asbit of resting on all kinds of projections and disk-lging themselves in subsequent scenes waea their preseace is not desirable. Chamber's Journal. [LBTTEK TO urns, MVXHAM MO. 26,7*3 ] : ' " DEAX MBS . PINKHAM- I have many, many thanks to give you for what yomv Vegetable Compound has done for me. After first confinement I WAS sick for nine years with prolapsus of the womb, had pain in left aide, in small of back, A great deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leucorrhoea, I felt so weak and tired that X could not do ray work. I became pregnant again And took your Compound all through, and now have a sweet baby girL I never before had such an easy time during: labor, and I feel it was due to Lydia. E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, I am now able to do my work and feel better than I have for years. I cannot thank you enough."—MBS. ED . Ea* XJSGEB, DEYIJTE, TEX. Wonderfulyl Strengthened* "• I have been taking Lydia E. Plxllr* ham's Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and Liver Pills and feel wonderfully strengthened. Before using your remedies I was in a terrible state; felt like fainting every little while. I thought I must surely die. But now, thanks to your remedies, those feelings are all gone. "—MRS. Euium SCH2TEID&B, 124 4 HEXJUT AVK., DETROIT MICH . It is madness to put a riper in your bosom because of its pay coat. Are Yon Using Allen'* Foot-Ease ? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. IJurning, Sweating Feet. Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen s Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists an<l Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Andress, Allen S. Olrosted, LeRoy. N. Y. The sin* we pet in our lives, we are apt to pelt in those of others. Coughing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp's Ualaam will stop the cough at once. Uo to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent botttes. Go at once; delays are dangerous. •• • ' , » If we had microscopic eyes beauty wouldn't even be skin deep. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15 c. package of Grain-0 It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. VOTED FOR JACKSON. Aad Proposed to HI* Preeent Wife oa the Baaae. Dar. Mr. aad Mrs. William Harvey Johnson of Union, N. J., celebrated their seventieth anniversary last week. The present partner of the centenarian's joy is not his first wife, since he was a widower with one child when In 1828, he sallied out one day la November, with - two errands to do. Ofee was to vote for Andrew Jackson for president, a task most congenial to so ardent a democrat; the other was to propose to the girl on whom he had cast his eye as tfie second mother to U s 2-year-old child. From that same ere. whea she softly whispered ym, their life has been one l o s e vaiaierrupted succession of quiet pleasure. Few can boast of a second wife to have a seventieth analTersary with. Eleven stalwart SOBS fathered around uie weddlnj board, all in good situations. married aad happy. The aid ce&tleman himself still farms a forty-acre plot, and is as chipper as a young WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing: but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat." is what waa said by a lecturer apeaking of Western Canada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Inauguration, Department Interior Oft taw*. Canada. *r *» M*V. eftcmrt 1 Merrill BUMkr DfttroK. Mick.: J**m Grieve, Mt. Pleanant. Mich., or D. L. Caven. Bad AT* Mioh. CURE YOVtSOF I .Ope ats « fer «a*awnal eitcaiereeiL ttuSaaftatalioeaV irritatioe* or MkTfattaaw ot u t a c o aa maaabraa er W«t t l f l t ll V bf exyrm, mtt>f m.m.o*ibt*em, Clzcvtw BHM «e> far As Black as Your DYE YourWhiskesi A natural Blast wit* Buckingham's Dym* 50 c*. e>druffi«ttof R.> H»M It Ca.,Nuhy*,N.H . CET RICH!MtttUM couruct Urxaakae«l offer* ibelr P toe It In UmlUNt ( at a um price. A f«»rtua« awalta (aeak sJ^lfremote lcakr*e.i rbtoturac.k »S«enedn wfu«r paar-awrep.e re»turaT a»nidu fe.ull lay We beMere U«u Mode wiM tw w^rtli a*M» • *•* • Uulda of ««« y««r HTWriie for proapeotM l*» L W. CAVAKAGH, 11 IVsU S t . Hsw York Or,. DROPSY , ^AXTE0-C»ae ef ted tmtlt% teat w1HB.it henoflt. Seatd i cedU to Ufy Co., New York, tor lit Mauplea ami, lJM> • № 11 ' ' vl i He leads up ef<ry can of oM ace taat he eaa find, and is coofl* that maa maj live to be 150. W.M.U —DETROIT—NO. 2 3 — IS ¥ 7 i'-t 84LVKR U £ E ITEMS. Charlie Myres has a new boat on Portage. Nick Bead has his new barn nearly completed. Will Clark was in Howell on biiMincbH. on Friday last. Working oii the road has been j «°methlDg cheaper, the order of the day for the last few days. Mrs. Mary Holmes, of Cadillac, we've marked aown to close out. We have only a few left. They're-onljr-—." And tbe "only" was exactly half * e price »he had named before. It wasn't cleverly done, bat It deceived the tlrtd woman. She went away with the wistful look gone from her face. The chinchilla collar went down in the Bame elevator with her, and the face above the collar wore a look almost of envy added to Its wlstfulness, I fancied— though It's folly, of couwe, to imagine that women with chinchilla collars and Imperious manners ever envy tired women who have to ask for LOCAL. F. L. Andrews is m Owos#o on busi* KIPLINQ IN 'FRISCO. B« Was Not a Success as Newspaper Reporter. IB visiting her broth. er, M»*a rki HT>e lnl "* s e e tDe PaPers a r e reviving the ( 8 t o r y o f R u d y a r o Kipling's San Franof this place. Cisco experience in journalism," re- _f T>. i «, XA 1 «.r,^i marked a writer on the New Orleans Mrs. Bierce and Mrs. Mole werej T J m e 8 . D e m o c r i l t w b o lB f a m l l j a r wIUx at the county seat on business on the traditions of the coast, "but they Saturday laaf ! have it all wrong. The facts were oaturuay mat, ^ g l m p l y t h e g e : K l p U n g s t r u c k ,P r l g 0 O Mr. Hall and friends spent a when he was overburdened with nelthfew days in his cottage on Silver! e r money ™ fanie. "n d aPPlled a t o n e Luke last week. UNADILLA. a few days last week under the parental roof. J. D. Colton of Jackson, spending a few days with Mrs.! ™*F*™ a *»m** p«n po,rlr , £ _•* J . . i . i i bankrupt, whom he depicted as an is of the morning papers for a job. The city editor was not much impressed with his appearance, but he happened to need help and he gave him a chance on the force. The first assignment he Holden Dubois and wife spent got was to write up a mercantile failure, which he did in his own peculiar style. He made no reference to the assets or liabilities or any of the other essential facts, but confined himself chiefly to a striking pen portrait of the bankrupt, whom he depicted as an oleaginous rascal, ripe for a cell. When the city editor read the copy he came near having, a fit. 'Here, you man with spectacles!' he bawled, 'who ever told you you were a journalist must havo been joking. Go and try shoemaking!' That was the way the creator of Mulvaaey came to be fired, and I was never able to see where the jofr came in. There are plenty of great liv erary artists who wouldn't be worth their salt on a dally paper, and Kipling belongs to that category. He waa bounced, and ought to have been bounced, and would be bounced again If he turned up 'incog* and took a staff assignment Robert Louis Stevenson had almost the same experience Is San Francisco in his youthful days. He aent some of his manuscript to one of the papers, and it was promptly tamed down as unmitigated rot. He used to say afterward that the episode gave him great respect for the sagacity of California editors." Flora Watson of this place. Children's day exercises will be held in the Prfsbyterian church at this place next Sunday, June 18. Albert Watson and mother attended the wedding of Cass Obert and Myra Howell at Eaton Rapids last week Wednesday. * Rev. Whit6eld of Detroit has accepted the call to fill the pulpit in the Presbyterian church here and w ill move this week. Mai me Weston went to Bay View last week and will keep house for her sister, Maggie Thatcher during the summer months. Jean Pyper returned from Chelsea this week and is making 'preparations to go north where she will fill her old position as waiter in Hit* hotel at Wequetonsiug. Blsaaark*e I raw Nerra Was the result ot bis splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where stomach. Queer JUa**l will ot Henry Yocum, who ownyacht Paul Jones, and was on n it was lost in the Gull of Mexico, left all his estate to his daughter, aiiu should *he havo died before he did the estate would have gone to 1 his heirs. The daughter was also on the boat, and because she, too, has heirs, the case makes a curious legal tangle. The old Roman law held that liver, kidneys and bowels are out of 1 J? c a 8 e °] **P*™<* * person below . . , . . . v.. I the age of 15 was presumed to die beorder. It you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. fore an older person who perished in the same wreck. Above the age of 15 King's New Lite Pills. They develop i it is presumed that the elder of two every power of brain and body. Only ; Persons died first. The daughter was 20 years old, but the heirs of the father propose to have a fight for tbe estate. ,' ^ s 25c at P. A. Sigler's drug store. f BABY WAS PROVIDED FOR. Incident ot a Department Btos*—A Bit of Basuaa Nato*a> It was in one of the big department stores, says the Washington Post. Two women stood near each other before a aoucter, where the belongings of very little children are sold. Both looked with wistful yet widely different expressions at the tiny garments displayed. The one woman asked to be shown knitted undervests for a baby. The saleswoman drew out a box and took from It some absurdly small garments, soft, creamy, fleecy, the most delightful combination of sUk and wool. The woman—a young woman she was. almost a girl—took them in faer hands with evident delight "How much are they?" she asked. The saleswoman named a price that was twice the size of the tiny shirts. "Apiece?" asked the would-be customer, timidly. "Yes." answered the saleswoman. The customer put down the little garments. She looked tired, and weak and bitterly disappointed, it's heartbreaking sot to be able to buy what you want for your baby. "Show me something—something cheaper," she said swallowing a lump Is her throat The other wounua, who had been looking into the showcase, had seen It all. She spoke to the saleswoman brusquely. "I cant wait any longer," she said. T e l l me tbe price of that bonnet ovar there." The saleswoman hurried to obey. One doesn't keep a chinchilla ooUar and an imperious manner waiting if one knows one's business. There was a moment's whispering and th« cakiwonian returned to her watting «uatQBMr. From another box she proetaead some garments precisely stellar to the too expansive ones. "Ham's some shirts," asid she, "that Sehenek's Sexual Theory. It is reported from Vienna that Dr. I Schenck. who recently promulgated a ' theory about the prenatal determina- ' tion of sex in human beings, is to be i disciplined by the Senate of Vienna . "University for securing so much newspaper notoriety as he did In conneci tion with his theory. How To Gain Flesh Persons Have been known to gain a pntmd m dmy by taking ness. Oar ball team played at Hamburg last Saturday (?) The warm weather most have meltsome of our correspondents. Misses Noyea and Miller of Chelsea visited Missed Boyle & Hal stead Sunday. Ye editor's table was supplied with green p«as Wednesday, from the garden of H. G. Briggs. The new sidewalk in front of tbe Mann block is a dandy. It would be a good idea to continue it all along the line. We understand that Eugene Mann has enlisted with tbe Regulars and is on his way to California to join his regiment. Fred Fish has secured the agency ot "All about Detroit" by Silas Farmer. It is just tbe thing for those wbo expect to visit the city this season as it contains a complete guide to the street railway system also a fine map of the city. It is profusely illustrated with sights and scenes about the city. While shingling on the W. H. ! Placeway barn Monday, th« staging gave way precipitating Mr. Placewny, Ed. Cook and Frank Newman to the ground, a distance of about 20 feet. None.of them were seriously injured although all received a severe shaking up, Mr. Newman received a sprained wrist and is laid up tor a tew days. i Commencing Monday, Jnne 19, tbe I Grand Trunk railway system will,, in ! addition to its present service, place a i now train in service between Jactson and Detroit, with through coaches. The train will leave Jackson daily (except Sundays) at 8 a. tn., arriving in Detroit at 11:50. West bound train leaves Detroit at 4:05 p. m. arriving in Jackson at 7:55. Two men wearing sheets called at tbe house of au Owos&o woman Monday evening and so frightened tbe lady tbat sue ie now a raving maniac and the physicians saj that she is probably hopelessly insane. It is a pity tbat some people are possessed of such a small amount of sense as to cut up a caper of tbat kind, but there is^ no way they can be punisnecf for it7 farther than their own consciencss are concerned.—Fen ton Independent. Too bad tbe women did not go crazy quick enough to do some shooting. " " "•"i<^^a**^^*^^a*" * The XMtswi Combination Concert is Coming. 0. S. Monson, the musician and impersonator has arranged with the Epworth League of this place, for a concert next Thursday evening, June 22. See photographs of outfit in post office window. This is a rare treat in its line. Don't mi%s it. Admission, 10 and 15 cents. j Mr. Monson plays one of the large i Italian harps, a 7-part combination of 1 instruments at one time, etc. Prof. ! W. N. Ferris and many others hearti ily endorse Mr. M. as an entertainer ot rare ability. DESTRUCTIVE 8T0RM8 an ounce of SCOTTS EMULSION. It b strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the poundt it seems to start the dittestrve machinery going property, so that the patient b able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain ! Printing by X I U j . | Dr. Frederick S. Kolle describes, in the Electrical Engineer, a process' of . printing by the aid of the X raj, • which, he thinks, may supersede some of the present methods. He calls it typo-radiography. One way to prepare the original copy is to print the text with Adhesive ink, and then dust metallic powder over it, which will remain only on the printed characters. Tbe copy is next bound up with about fifty thicknesses of sensitised paper and subjected to the action of the Roentgen tube. Twenty blocks of fifty sheets each, Dr. Kolle says, can be arranged simultaneously around a single tube, thus producing a thousand copies of the original with about ten seconds' exposure. A certain amount of flesh b necessary for healths If you have n n | SUE H T^J^K U B BJKV R taking Talegvaphjr. The Chinese, ow^ng to the multiplicity of the characters in their written language, have solved the problem of telegraphy by using numbers for transmission over the wire instead of characters. The numbers hare to be reinterpreted Into characters when received. To facilitate the operation typos are used. On one end of each type is a character; on the other end to a number. By reversing and Imprinting tbe types upon a sheet of paper the change Is readily effected with a high degree of aocoraey. Y1MT WISCONSIN AND HEBBASKA. Orer 100 U T M Lett Some parts of WisomitoA were vis. ited by a very destmotive eyclone OB Monday evening, Over 160 dead hate already been found and relief parties are still searching for more. More than I,OCX) were injured. Tbe ruioa caught fire and many perished wbo otherwise raipht have been saved. Tbe village of New Richmond was en* tirely destroyed, not enough buildings being left to call it a village. On Tuesday another storm visised Herman, Neb, and out of tbe 600 buildings tbat formed the village, over 300 were totally destroyed, besides upwards of 100 people killed. Tbe speech of Father Abraham in the last number of Poor Richard's almanac published by Benjamin Franklin in 1857, contains the wis dom of many age* and nations assembled and formed into one connected discourse. When first published it attracted world wide attention and was copied in all of tbe newspapers in America and England and translated nto many foreign languages. Get a copy free of charge at F. A. Bigler's drug store. A small pig strtyed from my enclosure Tuesday. Gire information to J. J. Teeple. U5ADILLA FUtHEsVS CLUB. The next regular meeting of the Unadilla Farmer's Club will be held at the residence of Win. Pyper next Saturday afternoon June 17. The following program will commence promptly at 2 o'clock: Slngiofc, Choir. Paper, "The farmers and the truate" ttyal Barnam. Dlacaulon, Led by W. H. Say lea. Song, Nellie Gardner, Paper, Emory Glenn. ' DiacuMion, Led by Wo. Pyper. Address, ' Kev.B. H. Elila. Question Box. Singing, By the audience, Supper atf5 o'clock. Everyone invited to attend. Bring any perplexing question you may have in regard to farming, and put it in the box for general discussion. Cor. Seo. Nothing to Him, Watt*—I want to say that simply wonderful. Fancy pulla rabbit out of a thimble, will you? Lushforta—Once I got a snake IB feet long, with a lighted gas jet in hit mouth, out of a quart bottle. /lOMMISBIONER'S NOTICE,-8t»te of Michi- Vjg*u< County of Livingston, SS.—Probate Court fur said county. Estate of OIUNG BAN<JB, deceased, The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, Commissioners on claime ID the matter of eaid estate, and six months from tbe thirteenth day of June, A. D. 1898 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate to ail persons holding claime against said estate in which to present their claims to UB for examination aad adjustment: Notice is hereby glyeo that we will meet on Wednesday the 13th day of September A. 1). 1899, and on Wednesday, the 18th day of December, A. D. l«W, at 10 o'clock a. m. of each day, at the late residence in—tire—town*Wp of Unadilla, la said county, to receive and examine such claims. .. Dated: Howell, June 18, ISM. TUOVAB HOWXKT, I Commissioners F. £. I vis, ( on Claime. NOTICE. I will pay the highest market price in cash for BUTTER and EGGS. m •# Leave your orders for Fresh Fish on or before Thursday of each week. Call at my market for prices. C. L. BOWMAN, City Market. Special Sale of WRAPPERS FOR Saturday, June 17, 1899. One lot of Wrappers with just a little too much sleeve. They aie what have previously been up to $2.93. We have made a special price to clean these all out on Saturday and give you your choice at C Large line of wash skirts in linen colors and covert Choice for ir •nifr >n SCOTT * BOWME, New Y« One feet utaads out nrntnlweHTin the dreadful traced? jnat wrtMtmtid in Pataetto—the u * a wfeo to at wort to never troubled. It U only the idler who fall* under A few more waists left at 25c All our best French and Sootch styles domestic ginghams wUok kave not x>een offered for less than 12^c are now priced at 10c Mifb, . . $ • ' . " . f&toTW*l*<urw*(<'»mx< H ^ H M M M M .•.- Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 15, 1899 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1899 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 1899-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch