763 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7cabd33cad5cdbe71f1a534a409f3a05.pdf 8d85d45a84d49827ee41fb74fb8b8be8 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. xxui. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0 0 . , MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1906. No. 24 -»KB*ftM94B*a+t :.tata»M»g "KtacVvVxvc axvd "R^ata" \DOTVI We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position t© do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices. . . . . . Engtnt and Latht Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done i "RaisA, £.w\A\Vv» M\4 "fttW ^ttopHoue ConnecUon* I ADatatm YorteT ADaUon Co. & U . AlxvatoXVa, TCCVcYi. S » r » « * f » f & f 8 + » f m » * « ^ ^ L»OCAl» N E W S . _. JtaateiuliyZwa&JIagZJiljr, _ L Mr*. Hugh Clark Sr. is erecting a large bam. It is stated that whortleberrtes will be a large crop this year. W. H. Hlaceway was taken very ill on the street last Thursday. Mrs. Celia Biggs of albion visited Mis. R. E. Finch the past week, We have not heard anything in regard to our alumni—is it only sleepingT ~~ " ' " ~ Mr. George Sill died quite suddenly at his summer cottage at Base Lake June 4, aged 71 years. The L. 0. T. M. M. are making extensive preparations to entertain four sister hives next Friday, June 16: Mr. and Mrs. Attridge of Canada were the quests of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Burchiel, of this place the last of last week. . Ann Arbor is to have a carnival. Better hold an old boy's and girl's home coming. It would prove a winner and belter morally. The Dexter savings bank has put in a case of satety deposit boxes for rent to patrons in which tney may keep their valuable papers, etc. —Mrs. W. A. Oarr took her grand Miss Lela Monks is Miss Dnpuis of Detroit. entertaining Bid C r o w d * and E x c e l l e n t P r o g r a m * i i • The'weather bureau did their duty nobly for children's day as it was not too cold or too hot for comfort but just splendid weather and the child-'- ren of the M. E. Sunday school did their part to make the day a success olso, giving excellent programs both morning and evening, the beautiful church being full to overflowing both times, there not being standing room at the morning service. The committee in charge bad decorated the church beautifully with an abundance of ferns and flowers until it presented a bowerlike appearance. As usual the program consisted of songs, duets, recitation, etc. and each part was so weil executed that it showed much hard work on the part of the officers and teachers in charge. Perhaps the finest production was the flower drill by fourteen girls of Mrs. C. L. Sigler and children spent ^ ^ 0 0 ° ^ w o i e h - t e o k at least fifteen the first of the week with relatives in Detroit. \ Will Shehan and family of Dansvilie spent part of the past week with their parents in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Eaman of Detroit visited at the home of Mrs. E. W. Martin the last of last week. Miss Florence Reason entertained several of her friends last Thursday evening it being her fifteenth birthday. Rev. R L. Cope was in Caro the past week looking after the destruction of his home during the cyclone last week. Excavation has begun under the Cong'l church ToT^e-placing in of a new furnace. We understand that several other improvements will be made on the church. The birthdays of Air. and Mrs. M. Markhax and Mrs. M's brother, Frank Johnson, occured June 9, and a dinner was given at the home of tne former to their several relatives in this time vicinity. A very enjoyable was re> ported, The patrons and friend* of the school are cordially invited to attend an oxhibit of 3ckool work done by—ttiF daughter Doris Carr to her home in Detroit, last week, and visited with her son and family for a few days. Next week is ccmmencement week. Ot course everyone will attend the baucaleaureate address Sunday evening and the regular exercises Thursday evening, both held at the opera bouse-. Several of the Pinck'ney old boys and girls have evidently been thinking of their old home town the past week for we have received their membership. They do not.wish to miss a co Teeple and Charles Van Keuren to year of tbe old home week and are , take place at the same time and place, pupils of the Primary, Intermediate and Grammar grades of our school. The exhibit will be held in the Grammar department Wedneseay, Juue 21, from ten till five. Last week we mentioned that cards were out announcing the wedding of Miss Maud Teeple and Frank Wolfer to take place at the home of the bride's parents, Hon. G. W. Teeple and wife on Thursday* June 15. Within a few daj*s the cards appeared announcing the wedding of Miss Moc- Chfldren'B Day a t M. E. Church minutes to execute, and including the song, "Scatter the Flowers", was most excellent and impressive. Tbe drill was perfect and showed much care in training. There was a drill by a boy's class which was also very fine and instructive showing that in tbe coming army of professors, preachers, presidents and other leading men, the class of boys may-berepresented. It would not do for us to make personal mention of any one, as everyone was entitled to the same mention and that would take too much space. We do wish to say however, that it was tbe best exercises of the kind we ever saw in Pinckney and those i i charge have every reason to feel proud of the success attained. The M. E. Sunday school is growu g in numbers eyery week and there has been for the past two months an average attendance of between 95 and 100. The success of the school >s due to nho untiring efforts o f t her wTjernrtendon t, Miss Mary Van Fleet, Mrs. Carrie Towle, as chorrister, and an corps ot officers and teachers. Their aim has been to reach and bring in those who have not been in the habit *i\ve "WlosV Compete tvxve "J Sine SLtat of Tpfltmeni KC l i e \Wvcre V\e SVroert %Voom "feooVi* tnd SUttoiYtnj Sota 1 owtv\a\Tv atvd ice C,Te&m PaT\ot VTV 3uV\ "fcAMVtV.VTVO, <5rd*T When in need of Anything in Our Line, Give Us a Call If you do not see what yoa want, ask for it F. A. SIGLER. i$8SS8S3SSiXS*SC$S889C8$&X82X88SCS '(SrafcitaiuHt Qrxrrrisrs *f tbe Zhxxxsba^ (£ftrmug. 3iutr 2 2 f 1 9 0 5 T> ROGRrLM O 4., Mfif^CH ADDRESS Miss Kate f^uer Reu. R. L -> Ccce S T a n t S of T - c - S: I iOilN SOLO SMUItTORf .'= H : :- - Sv-it. counting on coming in 1906. making a double wedding. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Spot Cash is oui plan. That's bow we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one^of Howell's most successful stores. Visit us when you come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. In many lines we carry the; best stock shown in our town. Ribbons, Laces, Corsets,! Hosiery Notions, Enamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, BOOM, Crockery, China Trunks, Etc. Etc. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand Rivtr St. Oppoait* Court Houa*. Howell Mich. Baccalaureate at Opera House Sunday Evening at 7:45 PROGRAM Violin Solo "Intermezzo" Mr. Henry Isham Music Choir Scripture Lesson, Rev. Cope Violin Solo "Angels serenade" Mr. Henry Isham Sermon Rev. G. W. Mylne Conclu ding Remarks Rev. Fr. Comerford Silver Collection 4 ' Music Benediction of attending any Sunday school, and their efforts have been rewarded better than they expected, as at least onethird of the present membership is made up of those who two years ago seldom, if ever, attended service of any kind. This is SUCCESS with capital letters all through. Just remember that if you are not a regular attendant of any Sunday school you will be made cordially welcome at the M. E. church. They are not offering any chromos or prizes for membership but will try and make you feel at home and do you good. CONTRIBUTED CLfiSS y.'STO^r pT \ CCPNzT uu 0 7, CLSfSS ESS#r Mr. D, Demon Fred Read Martr'Clir.icn 'h'azel C!h:tor. Gardner **#*&& ^r** ^ -- 8. 9. K, 11-. 12. CLASS -OEM VIGUN SOLO CLASS DROPUESY QEitffifj'.S nr,cT < CORNET Eeztj Sujartfcut 7/ _. Der. Congregational Church. The Children's Day celebrations last Sunday were very pleasing and |most satisfactory. All the young 'people did their parts well. The music was of supe/ior merit and much enjoyed. Many beautiful flowers and plants gave tbe chancel the appearance of an edenic bower. We feel very thankful to all the friends who conrtibuted their services to nelp remove the debris from basement for furnace. The sermon, uThe Down war d;Koad" is printed in the Howell Republican today. Sunday morning service as usual at 10:30. Uong'lclases at 11:30. Evening service at opera house. The ladies of the Cong'l church society will serve their June teajat the Maccabee hall, Fields Day, Friday, June 23. Ice cream will also be for sale afternoon and evening. Every body invited. ( Dl&N0 PRESENT/jTiOU of DIPLOMAS M.J. Co^e-fc-d Martin C!ir.zor M'3be?TT!r:Z2r ri^c:cai C. C. Mi ! ^ ^ i » ^ S ! $ » J S S ^ ^ If your house needs painting, paint it now-^this fall—with THE SHERWINere are some of the reasons why you should do so. The weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the sproruin gw irta]i npsr.o tect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flies, and other insects sticking to tue surface. There is likely to be less moisture in it now than any other time; moisture it what often causes blistering, cracking, and like troubles. 5. S. W. P. costs less by the job than any other paint because it wears longest, covers moat, looks best, and is most economical. 6. S. W. P. is best because it's made from best materials—pur A lead, pure zinc, and pure lik «eed oil. It always satisfies; never goes wrong if righty used. • • »OLOT «T m 4 Tccplc Hardware Co. n*£$T Llfti Or riSHIKG TICKLE E¥ER SHOW* M M/CMlf . t e * • / - ft THE MISSING > By MARY R. P. HATCH NAN Author of *'Tho Bank Tragedy*' Copyright, 1898, by Lee and Shepard CHAPTER V. ••Mr. Carter Breaks the Matter Gently. In less than two weeks the Injunction was removed from the bank, which resumed active operations. The •hondsmen paid the sum for which they were obligated, and matters rapidly •took on their usual aspect. Mr. Carter and his partner were doing well at the mill, but it could not l)e denied that the loss of money and Vane's defection were hard to bear. Pitying his niece deeply, he could not T5eBr-to-a44-4o=nar jxUOy„..teUJng_h«L of the terrible suspicions entertained oow almost universally, and so he sat generally quite silent at his meals, .spending his remaining time at the office, under the plea, correct enough, of press of business. But one day he decided to tell his niece the whole matter, and so after tea one evening he sat down in bis arm chair beside her and said, "Are you too busy to talk a little tonight?" "I am always busy, for I find so much to do, and I want to get everything in order before Vane comes. But I am ready to talk with you, for you have seemed too tired lately for conversation. You have really earned a rest, and when Vane comes I am sure he will insist upon your taking it." '' Constance," Jxe,- saM.gravely, '_4has_ It nnt occurred to you that your husband may never return?" "He isn't dead! You don't mean to tell me that?" she cried in a sharp, wild voice, clasping her hands and looking at him with wide eyes and terrified gaze. "No, no. child, I don't mean that, but maybe it is as bad." "As bad! Nothing could be as bad •as to lose my husband, uncle. I could beSftef" lose all else besides^ I have thought about it a great deal since he whelming hefore; thexsatisfied every one else; but when Low's letter came to the president of the bank, then a telegram stating details, we had to believe. If more proof were needed, it was supplied afterwards when another altered note, this time altered from four hundred to four thousand, came in. For a day or two it looked as if the bank must fail. The trustees issued -& circular to the banks of the country to send in any deposits they went away, and I am convinced that to ] might have of their paper, but thf re tose~ Vane would-kill me.'* — . ( w a s n o response, so it is likely no account of the bank examination, under sensational headlines. "Why!" gasped her uncle, "I thought you knew nothing about it." "I did not until yesterday, and I would not believe it. The paper was over a week old, and I thought that it related to the first suspicions, but that since then all had been proved right." "Matters were set right at the bank by his bondsmen paying the amount that was missing, Constance." "You were one of them, uncle." "Yes." "Well, wlien VaU"e~conres back*-h* will pay you." "What folly is this, Constance." said her uncle, sternly. "Henderson and I held out till we could do so no longer. The proofs were overwhelming; the accoitnt you have read is true." "But because he went away and does not return, is.tha^t criminal? He may be ill somew^hen?. People frequently have .brain Tever and cannot tell so much as their names." "But Vane was well on the 28th of May. He was at the bank the 22d. He got five thousand dollars at the national bank in Boston on a note which he presented himself." "But hadn't he a right to when he is the treasurer?" "Listen, Constance," said her uncle, quite patiently, though he inwardly wondered that women could be so unreasonable. "The proofs were over- The hand dropped beside her and an ashen hue covered her face. *0h, come, now, Constance, 1 wouldn't go on like that. Women's husbands die every day, and they don't feel like that; the most of 'em get married again. I only wish your husband was as well off as theirs." "As well off as theirs—dead! What • do you mean,-Uncle Carter?" said Constance, rising with indignant face, • crimson where it was pallid before. "'Are you crazy?" "'You will make me crazy, Constance, If you go on tbat way. Your husband is a dishonest man. there:" blurting it nut and mopping his face energetically. "I meant to have broken it to you 'oasy. but you wouldn't let me," he said in a complaining tone. But he was alarmed directly by Constance Falling back in her chair. Her hand dropped beside her and an ashen hue covered her face. Her uncle thought she was dying. He flew to her side, grasped a tumbler of water and was atxnit to deluge her with it, but she put up her hand and said weakly: "No. not that, 1 am so cold." She was shivering now, and her teeth chattered audibly. "What shall I get you?" cried her uncle "Nothing. I shall be better soon. I am better. You were saying, uncle—" she said feebly. "No matter what I said. Folks get mistaken. Forget it all, I would. Don't •bother your head about it." She motioned to her work basket. "Get that paper," she said. He looked and saw a neatly folded -newspaper, the Boston Globe, containing^ as Jdr. Carter saw directly, a full other notes were offered. That is exactly as the matter stands, Constance. I thought it wrong to leave you in ignorance any longer. You know how I hate unpleasantness or trouble of any sort, and that I would not have told you if it could have been avoided." " I know, Uncle Carter, you, meant to be kind," said Constance in a low, restrained voice. "I am sorry I spoke to you so sbarply, but I was upset by having the matter broached when I had set it one side. I don't believe it now. and I am sorry that you do. But no matter," as he opened his mouth to speak, "you cannot help it, perhaps. You did not know him as 1 did. I an, sorry about the money, but Vane will reimburse you if lie is living. If not, I will," and Constance took up some sewing, and, selecting a needle already threaded, took a few tremulous stitches. Her uncle went out the door and down to his office ruminating. "She has doubts, I can see that, but she won't give way to them. There are deeper feelings at work in her heart than her words show. Poor Constance! What a brave soul she has! And to think he should desert herl It is hard to believe all this of Vane Hamilton." Hard,- indeed, but how many instances like it are on record. Institutions for savings have been proved necessary*. The most trustworthy men, as they are supposed to be, are placed nearest the money center. Responsible men, in "most cases personal friends, are held ag sureties under heavy bonds. And yet what is the result? U can be read almost any day in the newspapers in the lecorus of bank defaulters, in the history of men whose, ,honesty wa,s, sjpwly consumed by proximity to temptation, the incident to great trusts. Bruce, meanwhile, was pursuing his investigations in his own manner. By strenuous endeavor Bruce succeeded'in discovering the fact that the woman with the emerald-tinted hair got off the train at Mechanic Falls, although Libby professed to recollect tbat she bought a ticket through to Portland. The detective further learned that she went north that night, when Conductor Stone was in charge of the train, to Island Pond. She staid all night at the Stewart House, and in the morning took train for Coatlcoke, ostensibly, but as he shrewdly surmised, she was quite as likely to have stopped short of her supposed destination. Thus far he was enabled to track her, but no farther. In fact, he knew nothing about her after she left Island Pond. —Bruce was at his jwits^ends. The fifteen hundred dollars held but Hy the bank president, together with professional pride, made him unwilling to relinquish the undertaking, and be set himself to finding out what he could about Hamilton's past life, the portion of it which was compressed into the two weeks in each May which, since his marriage at least, he invariably spent away from Grovedale. As his investigations progressed, Bruce grew more and more excited, and it is not too much to say that he was completely mystified as well. For it was in the most questionable streets and among the most dishonest haunts tbat he found the surest traces of his presence. He had his photograph, he had the assistance of other detectives, and as the search went on, it was proved that Vane Hamilton, or his double, was the frequenter of places KAILRCAD RATS LEGISLATIONTestifying before the Senate Committee at WWnhjgtoji, ., Inter-S^te Commerce Commissioner fcrouly $nii in discussing the proposition to give to that Commission the power to regulate railway rates: "I think the railways skwld make their own rates. I think tfeey should be allowed to develop their own business. I have neter advocated any law, and I am not now in favor of any law, which would put the rate making power into the hands of any commision or any court. While It may be necessary to do that some time, while that Is done in some states at the present time, while it is done in some countries. I am opposed to it. * * * The railway rate is property. It Is all the property that the railway has got. The rest of its property is not good for anything unless It cjkn charge a rate. Now it has always seemed to me that when a rate was fixed, if that rate was an unreasonable rate, it deprives the railroad company of its property pro tanto. It is not necessary that you should" confiscate the property- of a railroad; it is not necessary that you should say that it. chall not earn thicC per cent or lour per cent. When you put In a rate that is inherently unreasonable, you iiave deprived that company of its rights, of its property, and the Circuit Court of the United States has jurisdiction under the fourteenth amendment to restrain that. * * * I have looked at these cases a great many times, and I can only come to the conclusion that a railroad company is entitled to charge a fair and reasonable rate, and if any order of a commission, if any statute of a st"te legislature takes away that rate, the fourteenth amendment protects the railway company.*" which the honest people of Grovedale would have shuddered to~cbntemplate; even in imagination. Bruce went West again, for he was in hopes to discover that Hamilton had retraced his course to the Stages. If involved in dishonest schemes in western towns now, as Bruce felt convinced that he had been in the past, he was "likely, he thought, to return any day, for prudence is not commonly the characteristic of a-rogue. First Bruce went to Valparaiso, a new but exceedingly enterprising town -in—Kansas^ where he fancied tidings were to be found of Hamilton's operations. He was right. It appeared that a trio of unscrupulous men had in several instances set up a bank in new and growing towns and operated successfully until they had victimized the moneyed men, when they had xlosed up suddenly and decamped. As the scenes of their, operations were thousands of miles apart, and their names were assumed, they escaped detection, strange as it may appear, until they came to Valparaiso. This was early in the year 18S7. But two men came at first. Their names were given as~ Scoville and Blown,—A private bank was opened Floating Nests. When mother grebe is ready to lay her eggs she searches out some retired spot, among the reeds and rushes of a lonely Take, and there shescrapes and pushes together a low heap of mud and decayed reeds, says C. William Be.ebe, in Recreation. Here on the water-logged islet—this merest semblance of a nest—sho broods her eggs. A moose splashing among the nearby lily pads may send floods of water over the sitting bird, or the winds may disentangle the litile__ raft of reeds, sending it scudding to the farther end of the lake, but tbe~ bright eyes of the mother bird never falter. She carefully covers her eggs ger forces her to leave them. Although she does not weave the reeds, yet in some way they hold together until the last little grebe crawls to the edge and plunges off head-first. Or he may leap upon his mother's back and thus ride proudly forth into the world;exchanging the-soakedr-oe- fcayed leaves of his cradle for her feathers. THREE YEAR8 AFTER. Eugene f. Larlq, of 751 Twentieth avenue, "ticket seller in the Union Station, Denver, Col., says: "You are at liberty to repeat what I first stated through our Denver papersv> about Doan's Kidney J^Us in the summer of 1899, for I have had no reason in' the interim to change my opinion of the remedy. I was subject to severe attacks of backache, always aggravated lf\| sat long at a desk.; Doan'a Kidney Pills absolutely stopped my Wekaehe* ( have never had a pain or a twinge since." Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For sale by, all drugs*'7**- Price 60 cants per box. Window Cleaning in London. The London City Council does not allow window cleaners to stand on window sills that are more tha* six feet from the ground. $100 R e w a r d , $100. The. wal'efa'df thU p«p«r win be pleased to ream tbat therj In at least one dreaded disease that aclenc* ha* been able to cure la all lu atawea, and tbat u Catarrh. Hali'a Catarrh Cur© 1* the only ponitlve cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarca being a constitutional diieaae, require! a umatltatfoual treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, aetlujf directly upon the blood and mucoua surfaces of tha system, thereby destroying the foundation- of the disease, «ud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and a«slft* lag nature In dolujr Us work. The proprietors have •o much faith In Its curative,powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any casa that It falls M cure. Send for llxt of testimonials, Address F. J. CHEKKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DrutfXlaW. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Taxing bachelors may not boost the matrimonial game, but it is apt to encourage emigration. AN AWFUL SKIN HUMOR. Covered Head, Neck «nd Shoulders- Suffered Agon/ for Twenty-fiva Years Until Cured by Cutleura. "For twenty-five years I suffered a& ony from a terrible humor, completely covering, my head, neck and shoulders, discharging matter of such offensiveness to sight and smell that I became an object of dread. I consulted the most able doctors far and near, to no avail. Then I got Cutleura, and in a surprisingly short time "I was completely cured. For this I thank Cutleura, and advise all those suffering from skin humors to get it Keyes, 149 Congress Street, Boston, Mass." Burnt matches, like worn out advertisements, should be done away with. and operations begun, but for some reason the business men of the little city were shy of them. Suddenly a new member joined Scoville and Brown, as joint owner of the bank. This was in May, as Bruce easily disco* creu. He &<tve hit name aa iVohloy,- and was a genial, handsome man who won his way to public favor at once, as the others had not succeeded in doing. His wife was with him, a woman with emerald-tinted hair. Bruce, as I have said, went to Valparaiso and to the residence of one of the principal business men, who had been deeply victimized by the bogus bank. For under cover of Ashley's pleasant fellowship and hfs wife's grace and beauty the good peopleasoon had cause to abuse their own credulity. Bruce got the account from Mr. Hayes-himself, who was only too glad to relate it,when it might be of use in tracking the swindlers. "We fought shy of them at first.*' said Mr. Hayes, "but when Ashley came it changed everything. You never would suspect him of being a scamp—:never. Such an open, honest countenance, and that wife of his was a little beauty, if her hair was green!" "Was she really his wife, do you think?" "He introduced her as such, and she appeared to worship him. They took a handsome furnished house on Main street and went to keeping hodse. They gave a big party, and we all went. Such a crush! Well, afte^ybt ali was plain sailing for the ne*aHEmk. You can't mistrust a man after you have eaten his bread. We can't here in the West. Deposits began to pour in on them. AH of the solid men banked there. Well, the upshot was in ten days - after Ashley came we found we had been swindled, our notes sold or deposited in other banks as collateral security for cash paid to Scoville, Brown and Ashley, and in at least a dozen instances the figures had been altered so that the scamps got ton times the actualvalue of the notes It was a gigantic swindle," and Mr. Hayes got up and paced the apartment nervously. (To be continued ) Play With Large Cast. Chilliwick/ a little town on (he Fraser river, holds the curious record of having performed a play in which no fewer than 2, >0 individuals took part. All the characters were red men. FEED YOUNG GIRLS. Must Have Right Kocd While Growing, Great caro should be taken at the critical period when tne young girl is just merging into womanhood that the diet shall contain all that is upbuilding and nothing harmful. At that age the structure is being 'formed and if formed of a healthy, sturdy character, health and happiness will follow; on the other hand unhealthy cells may be built in and a sick condition slowly supervene which, if not checked, may ripen into a chronic disease and cause life-long suffering. A young lady says: "Coffee began to have such an effect on my stomach a few years ago, that I was compelled to quit using it. It brought on headaches, pains in my muscles and nervousness. "I tried to use tea jn its stead, but found its effects even worse than those I suffered from coffee. Then for a long time I drank milk alone at my meals, but it never helped me physically, and at last it.palled on me. A friend came to the rescue with the suggestion that I try Postum Coffee. "I did so, only to And at first, that I didn't fancy it. But I had heard of so many persons who had been benefited by its use that I persevered, and when I had it brewed right found it grateful In flavor and soothing and strengthening to my stomach. I can find no words to express my feeling of what I owe to Postum Food Coffee! "In every respect it has worked a wonderful improvement—the headaches, nervousness, the pains in my side and back, all the distressing symptoms yielded to the magic power of Postum. My brain seems also to share in the betterment of my physical condition; it seems keener, more alert and brighter. I am, in short, in better health now than l ever was before, and I am sure I owe it to the use of your Postum Food Coffee." Name given by Po3turu Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. \ u mnn ran li<* .thoroughly houcst wit limit I'ouaiant practt 'P. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOWA. a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and sec that it Bears the Signature of la Ueo For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Women are too imaginative and scnai'tlreto have much logic. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Easev A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Swol- )en,Sore, Hot,Callous, Aching.Sweating* Feet and Ingrowing Nails. At all Dr«£« gists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Accept no substitute. Sample mailed FEfcEL Address, A S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. Some men it Is mining . want to make hirjr even when Piso's Cure Is the best meateimewe-cver used for all affections of the tnroa* auditing*.—Wx. 0. ESDBLKT. Vanburen. Ind., Fefc. W. 1900. A stitch, in time ha* uaemTed many a man's ways. cx"c<D*irl«.i itI Mforv Mth eK lievnern. edCyu'r*ri iF maev,o arfitteer Rrigehmt eydeayr aI *o f •utfurltii;." b. l'upron, Albany, V. V. Wurld ftmou*. II. t H with decayed- leaves -whenever—iron-—and—enti their- misery-at onLce__ S. P. _ Injunction Is Issued. A stringent injunctibn_has T>een issued against the malignant activity of dyspepsia, amongst all people, by Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. Do not fail to invoke the powerful aid of this trreat enemy of all stoa*aea and bowel disorder at the least algn of trouble in any of your digestive ojf* rans; It will promptly and surely a«f them right, and make you well. Tri* if. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Money back if it fails. <«,- I An" overworked coniiWpnoe Is rmt ti> lost its voice. •_., ' ". u1 11'!- 1( you have not tried the new Celery King Tablots (the topic-laxative) jet a box at your druggist's for 25c. Celery King U the most mtiafylng medicine. Druggist* sell it in Herb and Tablet form. 25c. •" P I S O ' S C U R E FOR Beat Conga Syrup. Tattaa Good. .#1 in Une. Sold by druaaiau/ C O N ^ U M P T I O N K00m-^^m&^MBi Jyff$WfP!f!<! If! '>-!! I l l U l H ^ i i I W i l l i WW ,M:.' •if v&\ % * * • M.%& ••{' > • > ' > TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORTANT TO MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. Mary Dtmmlok of WMhl&fftos tell* How Lydia, B. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound Mad* £ a r WVU I t U with gre&\ pleasure we publish t h e following letters, as they convincingly prove the claim we have so many times made in our columns t h a t Mrs. Hnkha3a,40$X$rnm, Mass., is fully qualified to give helpful advice to sick women. Read Mrs. Dimmick'a •letters. Her fiwrt l e t t e r s Dear Atas. Thikham .— " I .have-been .a sufferer for the past eight Teara with a trouble which first originated from painful menstruation—the pains were excruciating, -with inflammation and ulceration uif ibe womb. Tbe doctor says I must have an operation or I cannot Uve. I do not want to submit to an operation if rcan possibly avoid it. Please help me.'1—Mrs. Mary Dimraiok, 'Washington, D. C. Heraecond l e t t e r ; Dear Mrs. Pirikham:— "IFon \will remember my condition when I Jast wrote you, and that the doctor said I murt have an operation or I could not live. I received your kind letter and followed your advice very carefully and am now entirely well. As my case-was so serious it seems a miracle that I am cured.. 1 know that I owe not only my health but my life to Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound and to your advice. I can walk miles without an acho or a pttin, and I wish every suffering- woman -^TfUlld r^nd til is lnttor atifj rpaligft_whn.t you can do for them."—Mrs, Mary Dimmick, 59tu and East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C. How easy it was for Mrs. Dimmick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., and how little it cost her—a two-cent stamp. Yet how valuable was the repljT! As Mrs. Dimmick says—it saved h e r life. Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands of just such letters as.the above, and offers ailine women helnful advice. Crab Traps a Sparrow. "On the sands near Marskie-by-the Sea, Yorkshire, England, a crab was seen_runnlng along the beach with a sparrow lh~his claws. TBe~crah Bad caught the bird by the leg, and so much was it struggling to get free that once it lifted the crab several inches off the ground. The crab eventually let the bird go, and ran off. Tobacco Monopoly Profitable. The tobacco monopoly ha* yielded the Austrian government the enormous net profit of $25,000,000 for one year. WORK DONE THE WORK OF THE SESSION OF STATE LEGISLATURE DONE. RESULTS PLEASE GOVERNOR WARNER, SO HE FRANKLY STATES. IMPORTANT MEASURES T H A T BECOME LAW BRIEFLY NOTED. WL BAYSS0N PUBLISHES RESULTS OF VALUABLE EXPEDIENCE, JL F o r m e r P r o n o u n c e d DyspepU«-He N o w Itojoicpf* in Perfect Freedom from Miseries of Indigestion. Thousands of sufferers know that the reason why they are irritable and depressed and nervous and sleepless is bec a u ^ Llle-ir final (loci notdigoct, but how to getirid of the difficulty is the puzzling question. Good digestion calls for strong digestive organs, and strength conies from a supply of good rich blood. . For this reason Mr. Bay.sson took Dr. Williams' f i n k Pills for the<cure of indigestion. 4* They have been my best doctor," he jays. 4 J I was stifferiug from dyspepsia. *$he pains in m y stomach after meals were almost tui bearable. Mf sleep was very irregular a n d tny complexion was sallow. As tbe result of using eight boxes of Dr. W i l l i a m ^ Pink Pills, about the merits of - which I learned from, friends in France, I have escaped all these troubles, and am able again to take pleasure in eatiug.M A very simple story, but if it had not been for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills it might have been a tragic one. When discomfprt begins with eating, fills up the intervals between meals with.pain, and prevents sleep a t night, there certainly cannot be much pleasure in living.. A final general breaking down must be merely a q u e s t W of time. Mr. Joseph/^Bayssou is a native of Aix-les-Baiij*, France, but now resides At No. 24J#Larkin street, Sau Francisco, Cal. "i^eis one of a great number who can testify to the remarkable efficacy of Dr. Williams' P i n k Pills in t h e treatment of obstinate disorders of the stomach. If yon would get rid of nausea, pain or burning in the stomach, vertigo, nervousness, insomnia, or any of the other iseries of a dyspeptic, get r\d of t h e ,«• w e a k n e s s of the digestive organs by the fete of Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills. They -s^re sold by druggists eVery where. Proper diet is, of course, a great aid in forwarding recovery once begun, and a little book, " W h a t to Eat a n d Ifcw to Eat,'* may be obtained by a n y one who makes a request for it by writing to the Dr. William* Medical Co., 8<&*o«o**4r> > K X T%is valuable thet book contains a n important chapter on the aimplett saeonj tor the curt, of coMtipatioa. With the usual horseplay in the closing hours the forty-third legislature of Michigan concluded its work for the 1905 regular session, and while final adjournment will not take place until June 17, no further business will be transacted. The galleries of both houses were crowded with visitors almost up to the last minute of the session which lasted until 12 o'clock midnight Wednesday. "1 am highly gratified at the worK of the legislature of 1905," said Gov. Warner. "The appropriations are reasonably low, the railroad legislation gives the roads no advantage over the people, and the primary bill going beyond the platform, is in line with the people's wishes." The legislature of 1905 was in session five months, and held sittings on 94 days. The house has received 905 bills, the senate 450. In the house one committee on towns and counties. Chairman Fisk, reported 55 bills, all of which passed. The legislature has provided for. two new state boards—the state board of acountancy and the secur: ities commission. The state tax commission has been reorganised. T h e ) hi^hway commission has been re-- •Lstureri. Onp npw institution, or Ins tit uj tional experiment, has oeen esialn- | lished, the tuberculosis hospital. I An important addition to the judir- [ iary of the state is provided in the bill for juvenile courts. Another judicial change is the passage of the Browu bill, allowing trial judges to have an advisable maximum in imposing indeterminate sentence, and requiring the pardon board to look Into each case upon the expiration of the mhilmwm sentence. Next to judiciary legislation important work has been done in tax legis- Jation. The Read bl)l_to change the tax oh, vessels from an ad vaiorem tax assessable locally to a tonnage tax payable to the primary school fund caused much discussion. The tax commission now h a s power to equalise between railroad and gen eral properties, and sleeping car com panies are to be taxed. The state ta> commission is to be reduced to three m em be rs-and-the attorney- general hasbeen given authority to examine the books of railroad companies. The railroads have not fared well, while the electric railways, which afe desired by the farmers, and are rivals of the railroads, have been treated royally. Two new powers of importance have been conferred on electric railway companies—under the Eichhorn bill they were given the power of eminent domain and under the Simpson bill the right to own steamboat lines. The *'G. R. & I." fare bill failed miserably, and if the Baillie bill to cut out damages for suffering of persons injured in accidents and who die from their injuries, advantages railroads, the houses were unaware of it • at ilie time, and the house has ropu school legislation of 15W6 is thought by the department to be the most important in years. In general state affairs the bill that has attracted most attention is the Holmes bill regulating the speed of automobiles. The game and fish laws that were passed were the result of able discussion and wise compromises, and do not effect any very great changes. I The bank legislation has been tojward conservatism and security. The ; Partlow bill, allowing state banks to organize in o d e s of 1,000 or less, with a capital of $10,0o», was killed. Rep. Lord's bills to prevent fraudulent manipulation of bank assets, to raise the necessary capitalization of loan socities from $50,000'to $100,000, to re- , quire two examinations yearly of all banks in the s t a t e outside of reserve cities, instead of one each year, as at present, to widen the scope of investible securities and create a securities commission, all passed both houses. The house approved the administration bill for tbe state examination of private banks, but it failed in the senate* The primary bill that has been passed and signed is not what everybody wanted, but it is more of what more people wanted than any other measure 4 h a t was presented. - Else it would not have passed. The primary bill, whatever its mechanism may prove to be, is in its terms a worthy type of the hard working, conscientious, compromising legislature of 1905. There is no doubt, that at the opening of the session the majority of house and senate were in favor of a strict platform bill. The surrender of Gov. Warner, after ne held to the platform for rao**j than half the session, is only a type of many surrenders of personal wish for popular claim. The triumph of the house figures over the senate figures makes the total appropriations j y committee recommendation $5,174,794 b t . The continuing apropriations provided by law amount to $1,369,951 76, and ;hus the total appropriation for 1905-6 will be $7,124,746 58. With two new state institutions, with all allowances for ^growth and extension, the total this session is "only "5166,901 7S7 The appropriations in .detail follow: , , , . . . • ' Current. Special. Michigan. Asylum.'$4-}S,S0^.G2 $75 0 0 0 0 0 Kasti-rn A s y l u m . . SC3.374.29 C.0,000.00 Jvorthern A s y l u m •(completing t w o o o t t a e c s ) 2.:,00.00 N o r t h e r n A s y l u m . 3fi0.0.14..v.* 13.SOO00 Scale A s y l u m y«,62J.77 14,250 00 Upper P e n i n s u l a H o s p i t a l 1€9,7?8.92 31,300.00 PTivate a n d Local I O. I 0 22,400.00 28,100.00 diate'd this act by voting for a repeal bill. When it was thought that the omis j sion of the subrogation clause in the 1 insurance policy bill would help the | railroads, the clause was promptly restored. Both in this and in the Baillie bill the lailroad interest was n^t known at the time of passage, and when it was known thmgs were different The Simpson bill to make railroads common carriers of-live stock passed the house, and only narrowly failed in ihe senate. Corporations in general have received safe and sane treatment. This is true with regard to'bills that have passed an 1 bills that have been killed. The Smith, bill releasing certain corporations from obligation to file lists of stockholders was held up in the house committee. The Lord bill, requiring patent rights, copyrights, good will, etc.. to be included in company statements passed both houses, and it is expected it will be a serious curative for overwatering of stock. Although important because of the interest taken in the subject, the labot and liquor legislation of the session is very slight. ' T h e only labor bill to become law is the Duncan bill to prohibit women working at polishing or buffing. Legislation for or against the liquor dealers has failed, except the provision in the general primary law to close saloons on primary days. All of the anti-cigarette bills failed. In public health and education a number of important matters have bften done. The state board of health has been reorganized. The state board of education has been granted the repeal of the one mill tax, and the deaf schools of the state are brought more under its supervision. School districts may now bond themselves without asking Lansing, the first real home rule bill. The powers of the state superintendent have been increased. The new compulsory attendance law makes t h e full year the necessary term of attendance and makes country deputies truant officers. The I n s a n e M i c h i g a n S t a t e Pr.ison .aire l o s s ) M i c h i g a n S t a t e Prison 96,000.00 Miohlg-an R e f o r m - '•Htcry,-Ttrnlrr. . . ,-. -JrbO0O.OG— r,6M.4$ B r a n c h P r i s o n , U. P. (for l a n d ) 2,500.00 Brunch . P r i s o n , U. P 82.000.00 14.811.00 Michigan N o r m a l . 224.000.00 8.^50.00 Central N o r m a l . . . 133.130.00 30,000.00 Vorthern N o r m a l . S2,000.00 15,000.00 Western N o r m a l (deficit) . . . . 16,108.00 .Vestern N o r m a l . . 70,000.00 CO,000 00 C o l l e g e of M i n e s . 120,000.00 35,000.00 - A g r i c u l t u r a l €e4-h- .-.- . .-. , .-. - - 94,000.00 State P u b l i c School (deticit) 2,064.53 State Public School 75,000.00 17,357.00 I n d u s t r i a l H o m e for Girls (deficit) 1,101.40 I n d u s t r i a l H o m e for Girls (fire l o s s ) 3,375.(Hi I n d u s t r i a l H o m e for Girls 13b*.000.00 5,625.00 : I n d u s t r i a l H o m e i for B o y s 1(12.000.00 35,300.00 ! School for B l i n d . . ti7",O0O.«0 7.&50.00 ; School for the I l'eaf 170.000.00 16,»25.00 H o m e for Fe-eble- . Minded . . . . . . . . . 220,000.00 9,825.0'c E m p l o y m e n t I n s t i - t u t i o n for Blind 50,ono.no 4,250.00 j Soldiers" H o m e . . . 30i',"0(i.no 77,5(10.0(1 ! S t a t e L i b r a r y 27.uOO.OU , Library C o m m i s s ' n 4,000.00 ; P i o n e e r - and H i s - torical S, 000.00 1 A r r i v H U i r " (.Slate FANS BROUGHT FROM ITALY. English Traveler Of 1608 DascrVbei T h e m a s Curioalttaa; The following description of fanB by Thomas Coryat goes to prove that paper fans were not used in England at the time of his tour (1C08), and that we borrowed them as well &a forks from the Italians. "Here I will mention a thing, that although perhaps it will seeme but frivolous to divers readers t h a t have already travelled in Italy, yet because unto many that neither have beene there, nor ever intend to go thither while they live, it will be a meere novelty, I will not let it pass unmentioned. "The first Italian fannes t h a t I saw in Italy did I observe in this space betwixt Pizlghiton and Cremona; but afterwards I observed them common in most places of Italy where I travelled. "These fannes both men and women of the country doe carry, to coole themselves withall In the time of heat, by the often fanning of their faces. J Most of them are very elegant and j pretty things. J "For whereas the fanne consisteth "of"S painted-piece of paper and a4ittle wooden handle; the paper, which is fastened into the top, is on both sides most curiously adorned with excellent pictures, having some witty Italian verses or fine emblems written under them; or of some notable Italian city, with a briefe description thereof added thereunto."—Exchange. New York Street Specialists. There are specialists of various sorts among the New Tork street merchants, men who sell collar buttons, men who sell shoe laces, and so on, but as odd a specialist as any is the man who sells small boys' "knee pants." H e displays his wares in a basket on the edge of a downtown thoroughfare that leads to a big market, and relies for his trade on mothers passing that way to do the family marketing. - Hit Health Was Wrecked Pe-ru-na Gave N e w Life*. Difference in Voices. The T a r t a r s are supposed to have, as a nation, the most powerful voices in the world. The Germans possess the lowest voices cf any civilized people Here is Relief for Women. Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, discovered a pleasant herb remedy for women's ills, called AUSTRALIAN' LEAF. Cures female weaknesses. Backache, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles.L__At all Druggists or by mail 50c. Sample' irna!Ie~d FKEE. ~ AUdress, The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. That a woman's love of lore should outlast her power of inspiring it Is one of the brutalitlts of existence. HON. JOHN TIGHE. Assemblyman T/ghe'8 letter should be remd by every braia worker leading a strenuous life, Hon. J o h n f i g h e , No! D8 Remsen S t ^ Cohoes, N. Y., Member of Assembly from the F o u r t h district, Albany county, N. Y., writes as follows: ''Peruna has my hearty indorsement as a restorative tonic of superior merit. At times when I have been completely broken down from excess of work, so that my faculties seemed actually a t a standstill, Peruna has acted as a healing" restorer, starting the machinery of mind and body afresh w i t h new life and energy. l i I recommend it to a m a n tired in mind and body as a tonic superior to anything- I know of and well w o r t h y serious consideration."—J. Tighe. Excess of work so common in o u r country causes impaired nerves, leadingto catarrh and catarrhal nervousness—' a disease t h a t is responsible for half of all nervous troubles. Peruna cures this trouble because it cures catarrh wherever located. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the tise of Peruna, -wri-te at once t o Dr. Ha-rtmiyn, giving a, full statement of your case, and he wilL be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. j Address Dr. TIartman, President o r The H a r t m a n Sanitarium. Columbus. <>_ Using a good medium for a poor proposition, like putting waste material in a pretty basket, don't enhance the valu<_> auy. Mrs. Wlnalow** Footbln* Ryrnp. For children teetblnc, •ofttoa the pifiii, reducS* la* fiuain»UuQ, »li*j» pain, curpa vtnd coUu. Ufrc ft bouia. Fai r ) jn.ooo.oo 4. S 00, no H o r t i c u l t u r e . . . . . 3,Gu0.uu G e o l o g y and Surv e y , 7,000.00 Fish .and F i s h e r i e s 67.7G5.O0 5,600.00 E x p o s i t i o n s trfoo c e l e b r a t i o n ^ 15,000.01' M i s c e l l a n e o u s . . . . 120,lion.oO j7.SiU.uo •General P u r p o s e 1.127>.Ouu.on . . - These weathtr bureau p»»oplj are "Sot—fl-tto he trusted with Ww raltjs. Pays 6 per cent The Realty Syndicate of Stn Francisco Paid'up Capital, $4,600,000 Assets, $11,130,695.32 Incorporated 1895 Investment Certificates issued in sums of S100 to $10,000 Interest 6 per cent per annum Payable semi'anniully Vrite t0 Tr,» P»»1ry g y ^ ^ t r FOR WOMEN troubled with ills peculiar to their sex, used aa a doucao is narvetooaiy aucceaafol. ThorontMycleAases, kinadi««a««renns. ctopa dlacharcea, beala inflammation and local •oreaew, cure* leucorrhaa and aaaal catarrh. JPaxtine i* in powder form to be dissolved in porewater, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal aad economical thaa, liquid anuacpticaior all- TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES For sale at druggistt, 60 cents a box. -~ Trial Box and Book of lastractlona Pre*. tHc m. PAXTON COMPANY B O » T O N . Matt.' WANTED Competent men in the priming trade*. Sao Francisco pays tba higheit wages tn the. United State*. Permanent Jobs given to good nonunion atea'woocan famish satisfactory recommend- »11.00». This is not a strike-breaking proposition;. cafe Pacific Coast Typotbetae has decided to go to the OPEN SHOP and that means 'jobs for competent. men and absolute protection. Address W. £». ALEXANDER, Secretary Citizens'Alliance*. s o i Crosaley Building, San F r a n c i * c o » "ffie£.Vu2t Thonijwon's Eye Water W . N ; U . — D E T R O I T - N o . 2 4 - 1 9 0 3 No. 14 Sarisome St, San Francisco, California When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper ToUiLs . i i . 0 l o . 9 T j . 4 2 $::.1.4^.40 o.nlJ.iiTi^i; Grand t o t a l . — . . , . $:.,759,4 74.*J • T h e o n c - t o n t h . mill tax for the- XL A. C. and tin- o n e - q u a r t e r mill t a x for tlu- V. of XI. e q u i v a l e n t to s o m e $4uo,ooo a year. ' In a d d i t i o n to the a t w v e nro: The m i l i t a r y per capita tax of "« c e n t s , e q u i v a l e n t to $127).000 a year. The n e w naval m i l i t i a per capita t a x of 2-3 of 1 rent, e q u i v a l e n t to $1G,:>00 a year. Flint's Jubilee. The spectacular parade of soldiers, sailors', the G. A. R., Masons and ofher fraternities having passed into memory, and the greeting to Vice- President Fairbanks and the laying of the cornerstone of the new federal building, which proved an occasion of much enthusiasm, having also become hi&tory, Flint, in the celebration of her golden jubilee Wednesday turned, to the more intellectual side of life and made the dedication of the new Carnegie library and the dedication of the new Genesee county court house the central figures in the second day's program. (vO The Saginaw Strike. The street railway men's strike in Saginaw and Bay City is attended with violence, though public sympathy is with the strikers. In Saginaw Tuesday Fred Harris, a strike breaker from Chicago, Bhot aod killed Henry Wiek, Jr., who shouted an aousive term to him as a car passed. Two others were wounded. Terrence Kelly and Wallace A. Douglas. Both were shot through the left legs and their injuries, while painful, a r e not likely t o be serious. A plain face is its own chaperon. Let Common Sense Decide D o y o u h o n e s t l y believe, tliat coffee sokl loose (in b u l k ) , exposed t o d u s t , g e r m s a n d insects, p a s s i n g t h r o u g h m a n y h a n d s (some of t h e m n o t over-clean), '"blended," y o u d o n ' t k n o w how or b y whom, is fit for y o u r use ? Of course y o u don't. B u t y » / LION COFFEE I s a n o t h e r story. T b e g r e e n b e r r i e s , selected b y k e e n Judges a t t b e plantation, a r e skillfully r o a s t e d a t o u r factories, w b e r e p r e c a u t i o n s yon w o u l d not d r e a m of a r e t a k e n t o s e c u r e . perfect c l e a n l i n e s s , flavor, s t r e n g t h and uniformity. From the time the coffee leaves the factory no hand touches it till it is opened in your kitchen. This h M « • « * UON COFFEE the LEADER OF Ail PACKAGE COFFEES. • Millions of A m e r i c a n H o m e s w e l c o m e L I O N C O F F E E daily. T h e r e is n o s t r o n g e r proof of m e r i t t h a n c o n t i n u e d a n d increasi n g p o p u l a r i t y . "Quality survives all opposition.M (Sold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.) (Save your Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPIOE CO., Toledo, Ohio. e o '<fo Do You Want to Become a Physician? Wouldn't you do it it you could work your way through one of the best medical colleges in Chicago. with larte hocpltal in connection whose aiplonuware tally recognized by the State? Do yon know that nearly Xtf students are doing this at the Dearborn Medical College and that our attendance will be doubled next term? Send for catalogue and inlomation. Dearhora NttlcaJ Callata, Ok*—, r'.iH v til Jf He fmrfetug flisjiateJu F. L. ANDREWS J ! CO. 1— PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 15, 1905. JTlie fact t h a t R u s s i a h a s a s h i p - lees n a v y is d u e t o w i r e l e s s t e l e - g r a p h y a n d a f e a r l e s s o p p o n e n t . B a n k e r B i g e l o w seeros t o t h i n k t h a t t h e fact t h a t t h e w h e a t m a r - k\\t w e n t d o w u i n s t e a d of u p is a m p l e e x c u s e for h i s h a v i n g r o b - b e d h i s f r i e n d s a n d a s s o o M e s . H e s a y s t h a t h a d t h e w k e a f ^ ? o r - n e r swcceded h e w o u l d h a v e p a i d it all back a n d n o o n e w o u l d h a v e . b e e n t h e wiser. A D D I T I O N S LOCAL. V P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e l t h a s asHum- •"ed a c o m m a n d i n g p o s i t i o n a s t h e p e a c e m a k e r in t h e s a n g u i n a r y R u s s o J a p a n e s e war. T h u s it is .. s e e n t h a t t h e m a n w h o w o u l d b e s t r o n g in w a r is s t r o n g in peace. W h i l e t h e A m e r i c a n o v e r t u r e s m a y fail of t h e i r p u r p o s e , n o t h i n g less t h a n t h i s c o u r a g e o u s a n d h u - m a n i t a r i a n m o v e w o u l d b e c o m e us. R o o s e v e l t is t h e m a n of t h e h o u r . v.^- • " - t * * T h e a t t e m p t b e i n g m a d e by C h i c a g o t o e s t a b l i s h t h e p r i n c i p l e a n d p r a c t i c e of m u n i c i p a l o w n e r - s h i p o f p u b l i c utilities" ra t h e Jhal^A Stnffrfl is hfting w a t c h e d w i t h m o r e t h a n a l i t t l e i n t e r e s t , n o t only b y t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e c o u n t r y , b u t t h e w o r l d in g e n e r a l . W h i l e at p r e s e n t it o n l y h a s to d o ) w i t h s t r e e t r a i l w a y s , if, t h e m o v e V p r o v e s successful i t will o n l y be a m a t t e r of t i m e w h e n m a n y o t h e r i n d u s t r i e s will c o m e u n d e r m u n i - c i p a l o w n e r s h i p . H o m e g r o w n strawberries begin to appear on the market. Stockbridge graduates three pupils from her schools this year. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence were in Howell Monday. Tbe (uneral of Mr. Gilmore, proprietor of the 10 cent barn in Howell, was held Wednesday. Fred Howlett and family and Cba?, Bullis and family of Gregory were guests of W. H.Clark and wife l»iun day. Tbe village council of So. Lyon has adopted standard time to be^in with today. One by one the towns will take up toe time and things will move smoothly agrain. ~A sad incident has o c c u r e d i n Georg i a . A man stopped a good newspaper because it printed something be did not like. Now the man is dead and the paper still comes out every S a t u r d a y . Be warned. Louis Howlett jf. Howell passed through here last Friday evening for Munith where be was attorney in a law suit Saturday. From there he went to Illinois and Iowa looking up other cases he is interested in. Calvin Wilcox is investigating- t b e / advisability of putting in a co-operative steam heating plant. The plant if built, will be located north of the postoffice block and be available for beating the—buildings between. East Flints Golden eJnbilee Big C r o w d , Bf$ T i m e , Big P a r a d e Last week was tbe biggest week for Flint t.hat she ever saw. Tbe citizejis had made arrangements to have everyone there, and and with but tew exceptions, we* think everyone tried to be present. Buinu interested in "old home comings" ourselves we made it a point to be thure and see how larger towns than I'inckney welcomed home her old boys and girls, and*found that »t was done in the same way only on a larger scale perhaps. It was a pleasure to see the committees and friends welcome old friends at Hie depots and reiuiudei us of last August when the t-riHHs unloaded their- imr4ea -&t-. Fiuckney. Flint is one of the rinest cities in the state and did herself proud rn the manner of receiving and entertaining her guets.s No ex pence had been spared to make everything beautiful and thousands of yards ot bunting, tiags etc. were displayed and in the A Bad Scare Some day you will get a bad scare, when you feel 8 pain in your bowels, and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure for all bowel and stomach diseases, such as headache, biliousness; costive* ness, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. Sig* ler's drug store, 25 cents. Try them. A POPULAR WEDDING T R I P Is to Take u D. & B. Lino Strainer Across Lake Krie H von want a delightful .wedding trip, take one ot the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States,which run daiJy between Detroit and Buffalo. Statetooms aud parlors reserved iu advance. Send two cent stamp for iIiuVr<tled booklet. Ad' Uress tt. and H Steamboat Co fHrt-rwf, Mich. T h e G a m e o f C h e c k e r * . The game of checkers, whether we call it checkers or draughts, is aucleut and almost universal. The Chinese have a form of it which they call "the game of circumvention." It was , . . ,. , , , ,. , evening electric lights ot all col ors, L| k^no. w^n to the Egyptians, the Greeks R o n m n s a m l w h a t ,B s t r a n g e r in all forms, took the place of the flags, still, antiquarians Hud it to be one of The electric fountain was a t h i n g of the amusements of the aborigines of [} beauty and attracted tbe crowds nightly. The best bands in the state were employed and band concerts were given at different pa»-ts of tbe city nightly. A powerful searchlight was placed at the intersection of Sagi- , _. . . ;, ; 7 : v—-mtw and Detroit streets and-was usedi-oanion and Main streets and north of Grand *,, „ ,, a ^ . ,. , -Republican. to good enect showing up the vast T e n y e a r s a g o , w h e n t h e p e a c e p a c t b e t w e e n C h i n a a n d J a p a n w a s s i g n e d at S h i m o n o a e k i , J a p a n J a p a n was not r e g a r d e d as a m i l i - t a r y or naval p o w e r of c o n s e q u e n c e . JEter provvess_res.ted_on_ Jhe r c o m - p l e t e a n d s p e e d y v i c t o r y o v e r " C h i n a , b u t t h a t d e m o n s t r a t i o n w a s n o t sufficient to e s t a b l i s h t h e i s l a n d e m p i r e in a p o s i t i o n of m i l - i t a r y e m i n e n c e . I t was a t t h a t t i m e J a p a n b e g a n t h e b u i l d i n g of h e r n a v y a n d t h e t r a i n i n g of h e r a r m i e s , a g a i n s t t h e t i m e w h e n t h e n a t i o n s of E u r o p e m i g h t a g a i n s e e k to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of Kiver street Mrs E . L. Avery, of Howell, takes the lead on the growing of sweet peas. Last J a n u a r y she planted some seed in a box and careful'y looked atter them until this spring when she transplanted them outdoors. Now they are lull grown and are in blossom, a very pretty sight a t tbis season of the year.—Democrat. — W e understand t h a t 4 u r last Cbilson papers went amiss somewhere. We have been doing our best to locate the trouble but as yet have been nnable to do so, but think it never reached Chilson a t any rate. We will .-e.Ki papers this week to replace the &am-lost and hope the package may not go w r o n ' a g a i n . We are glad to have our patrons report the failure to receive the paper at any time. Several people complain that they did not see such and such notices, and certain items of news in tbe DISPATCH, and we have come to the conclusion, by what we heard, a person remark New Zealand, a people -who were apparently cut off from all continental associations and influences for thousands of years. So the pedigree of the game Is as long as that of chess, and Indeed there have been skillful players of both games who regarded checkers as the better of the two.—Youth's Corncrowds that thronged tBe streets ironT early evening to late at night. C h r i s t maw I n C o n s t a n t i n o p l e ^ In Constantinople a">out not reading an item that "bad h e r 1 been printed, that they never take the h e l p l e s s n e s s . H o w well s h e s u e - trouble of t a m i n g the paper to rind c e e d e d t h e r e s u l t of t h e p a s t y e a r ' s , a U t b e n e™3 t b a t appears on other rvnr iri'tb ftnaafp n n c fllinwn pages besides the front. FJease before Xo Secret-About It It is 10 .-ft!et, that lor Cuts, Burns, Ulceis, F» v n Sores, Sore Ever-, Boils, etc , nothing is so effective as Bucklen's Arn4ca Salve. " I t didn't take long to cure a bad sore I bad, and i 1* all 0 . K. for ?ore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory, of Hope Tex. 25c at i Sigler'.- drui/ store. jtion period of his life should have Kingara Full*' Excursion Via Grand j ' 0 l l , e k , n d o f employment. Some r a - you condemn the com mi tine ui piintet for not doing their duty, t u r n tbe paper and read the locals wbich you do not have to sort out trom a lot of advertising liners. School will soon be out and parents will be face to lace with the most modern carriage. The ship of the desert, the African wilds, the Indian mode and and all were finely portrayed and formed an interesting historical illustration. The pro*, rams at the different points proposition as to what to do with their w e ' - e excellent and listened to with in'- \ J c b i i d r e n d u n n ^ J b e long vacation.; merest by large crowds while others ' Every growing boy d u r i n g tbe forma-! were spending their tune renewing Wednesday morning, although a little stormy the program was started a t 6 o'clock by firing a salute of 50 g u n s and the striking of the city bell. By 11 o'clock the weather had cleared and the parade formed as p^r skedule This was without-exception the finest thing ever witnessed in any city of the state outside of Detroit. It required nearly two hounrfor rtrto paps and everything was exceptionally fine. Vice President Fairbanks was on.time and headed tbe parade and received an ovation on every hand. Then followed tlj© societies, bunds, mercantile industries, floats, etc. Especial pains had been taken to + make the vehicle display prominent as Flint is the ''greatest city on earth" for vehicles of all kinds. Tbe display was beaded by one ot the oldest carriages in tbe state containing the oldest married ccuple in the county. This was followed by the old stage coach in wh'ich Jas. K. Polk rode when president ot the United States. Then cajue the newer vehicles and autos The allegorical floats showed the progress of the mode of travel from 44ie mm-.t. primitivrfl niftfhnrk fp | h f t three Christmas celebrations, two New Year's days and two other holy days follow each other In quick succession. As the "old style" calendar brings Dec. 25 two weeks after the same day "new style," two Christina ses, the first Latin aud the second Greek, are inevitable. And as stormy weather kept a delegation of Armenians from attending an ecumenical council a t Chalcedou in 451, at which council the date of Christmas was changed from Jan. 0 to Dec. 25, the Ariutmiiuis hav.e_.eser since kept their old day. WANTED-The Subscriptions due on the DISPATCH. Trunk Kailwfy Syst< in. Single Fare plus 25 c t n t s tor the round trip, all trains May 24. 25 and 2G, 190:, return limit J u n e 5/190.5. Tickets valid via Detroit are optional Rai. or Steamer between Detroit and Buffalo For lurthuj particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. vV. Vaux, A. G P . A T . A., Chicago, III. rent-, it would seem, had rather tdeir boy went swimming twice or more old friendship and viewing old scenes o f l b e i r youth, when Flint was not so Urge and when lumbering was the main business and Flint river instead Dying of Famine is, in its torments, like dying of con sumption. Tbe progress of consumption, from the beginning to the very end, is a l o c j t c r t u r e , both to v i e / m and iriends." " W h e n I had con.sump tion m its first stage," writes Wm. Myers, o l O n r t o s s , Md , "after trying different medicines and a good doctor, in vain. I at last took Dr. King s New Discovery, which quickly and perfectly cured me:" Prompt relief and Rure cure for coughs, colds ,so.e throai, bronchitis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at F. A. Sig ler's store, price 50c and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottle free, ol the time. That class of boys usually make the £1 00 fee day-kind of laborers of the future and are always finding fault with the government for not giving 'em a good job. Learn your boy a trade, keep htm off the ^'.reet*, and in atter years he will be thakful. aca r t >'U..»J 1 k 1 Kodol Oymnmpiim Onrt each day and set on-tbe street the rest j of being covered with fancy boats and naptha launches, wa>a mass of logs being made into lumber at $8 and $10 per thousand which today would be Worth $30 and $35. Flint did not let tbe loss of her lumber industries to balk ber progress but pushed to the front until today she ranks fir.-t I among the manufacturing cities of the „ (state especially in the vehicle line. Huge Task • j It is needless to say that Flint got It was a hugn ta,k, to undertake the m o r e advertising and notoriety out of cure ot >urth a bad case of kidney dt9 the reunion'and jubilee than any one ease, as that of C. b\ Collier, of Cherokee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He wrir.es;• "My kidneys were so far gone, 1 could nor, sit on a chair without a cushion: and suffered from flreadful backache, headache, and da predion. In Electric Bitters, hovvev e r T tound a cure, and by tbem was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver, or Stomach. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigier, druggist; price 50c. . 'f. Foley's tioneysnd 7fer thing she ever undertook. Hi* Hlffli H o p e . The ambitious vouii^ merchant caressffl the sh.-ipcly h;u.*l of the heiress. "Dear little hniui!" lie murmured absentmindedly. "So (leiicatod! So fragile! And yot I hope some day to sec it lift the heavy mortgage that's on my store!"—t'hicago Tribune. HIN S p a t s . "And do you meau to say, madam, that you and your husband never bad any spats?" "My has band had a pair once, sir, but be gave 'em to the /boyswho sprinkled our grasa/'-Cleveland PJain Dealer. •I* "AH Are Not Hunters That Blow the Horn"- \\ All are not successful busi- \\ ness men who advertise, but J; few men are successful who do y not advertise. No business "^ properly; conducted and well ','. advertised will fail. A poor !'. advertisement in a poor medium \ I will accomplish nothing. *! • • A good advertisement in « proper m * *• ' ) dium will accomplish wooden. *; «• This paper is the right mt- ^ '.', dium. *; !; Any business man can pre* .* ;; pare the right advertisement if j ;; he will simply state facts. j QlTATE of MICHJCJAX, County of Livingston Probate Court for eahi county. Refute of DAVID F. VAN SvrKLB, deceaat'd Th«» undersigned having heen appointed., by the j Jiid^o of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims In the matter of eaid estate, and four j montlis from th« nth day of June, A. D. 11)0.5 1 having been allowed by said Judge of Probate ' to all persons holding claims against said «>B- j tatt- in which to present their clainrs to us lor examination and.adjustment: . ' Notice 1« hereby tfven that we will meet on ( the nineth day of August A. 1>., lfW) and on the tenth day of October A. 1$. I90r> at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the residence of Mrs, David Van Syckle in thotownshipof Unadilla . in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell,.func 9, A. D. 1905. KlTl H-C. MONTAOIB t 3« KcuKXK GALLOr foi Commissioners on Claims. B A N N E R S A L V E t h * m o s t hMllng Mlv« In t h e wort*. $16.00 to St. Paul & Mtnueapolf* and return from Chicago via CWctiifo Wreat Western Railway Tirkets ^n sale daily to September 3 0 t h . Final return limit October 31st. Also'equally low rates to point* in JlinnHsoU, North Dakota, Colorado, I'rah and Wyoming. For furtlier iiiforinatton applv to F. H Mosier T. P. .\„ 115 Adams St , Chicago, III. t m , Htiey's Ki^iey Cure mmkeh ki**^<.,< * vatf Mmdder right This great ftock medicine is a money saver for stock raisers. Iti is a medicine, not a cheap food or condition powder. Though put up! in coarser form than Thedford's Black-Draught, renowned for the! cure of the digestion troubles of | persons, it has the same qualities of invigorating digestion, stirring up the torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels for all stock and poultry. It is carefully prepared and its action iB so healthful that stock grow and thrive with an occasional dose in their food. It cures hog cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken cholera and roup_ and makes hens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and jCQldjS_jn_horgeaI_murrain in cattle, and makes~a draugnt animaT more work for the food consumed. It gives "animals and fowls of all kinds new life. Every farmer and raiser should certainly give it a trial. It costs 25c. a can and saves ten times its price in profit. PrrraBUBo, KAB., March IB, 190a. I have been using your Black-Draught Btock and Poultry Medicine on «ur stock for some time. I hare used au kinds of stock food but I have found that yours la the best for my purpose. 3.JsVHASSON, 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone «endtn(j a skiMoh and description may qulrkiy iiscenuin our (i|>im<>u free whether an inveiit'inr is pruhnblr imtentnble. Comniuntea* tlimsstrictl.vt'nntldentliil. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest aaencf for securing patents. Piitents tuKrif) tnrnuffh Sliirm A To. receive special notice, wifhout chsrtre, in the Scientific American. A handsomely llhmtratert weekly. I.nrfreat circulation i.if »tir srientltlc journal. Terms, #3 a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN&Co.3«,B™*"> New York Branch Office. 385 F St, Washington, D. C. 1 A K House Grlswold -rf •'la*a, moilsro. on 'o-dAte lintnl, .Mfated IP r).. .'•• art »! O B ^ K M n . ^r<:itv R ^ ' r s . $2, f -'\ $1, per Daf. Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and js used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism - We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will . _ ^ — - not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on requeat For sale by leading Druggists* P&SPARftD ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., * Alleflhaiy, Pa. r r i •jmg^r^rr,-^e:s^m ••» nwii t ^ ^ r ^ t; r-A •ff*vi ' < » ' • - ' ' * ' ' . '.'•? '&'!'•'. £8% * - : • > . ' : ' i • • . " • w ^ — * " " k v A CARD. I, .the u n d e r s i g n e d , do hereby apree t o refund t h e money on a 50 cent bot* tie of Greene's W a r r a n t e d S y r a p of T a r if it failes ro c u r e y o u r cough or cold. J also g u a r a n t e e a 25-cent bott l e to prove satisfactory or money reu n d e d . t2S Will B. P a r row. Low Rates to PortlamK O r e . via Chicago Great ISeateni Railway Tickets on sale frequently u^tfinmng May 23rd til] Sej t. 29tb. Also very low rates to Seattle,, Tacoma, Bellinpfbam and Everett, Wash., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B . C . , and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diepo, Cal. For low rates, dates of salts and other information apply to F. K. Mo sier, T . P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago, l\\. t-38 .1 F : :::1 V i N l i i l i . " . Chanti'l !e !. uly-• .'ill a urrn lust I'week ((it-1, tut* exact i/ the s::-:i»* utory. Tramp--Yes, l.T.ly. Yer see, I made u fatal mistake In not liavln' the history of me life copyrighted. H I * B a » l u e a a . "What is Johnson's business?" "I think he is a bookkeeper; a t leaBt he never brought back the one he borrowed from me last summer." MR. and MRS. HOLLAND'S FLIRTATIONS Home seekers Excursions via Chicago Gref.t Western Railway to points in Minnesota, North and Soutb Dakota a n d the Canadian N o r t h w e s t . Tickets'or sale Jiay 9 t b , 23rd and 30tb and J u n e 13th and 27tb. For further | information apply to F . tt. Moe-ier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-25 • A A i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A t i i . 4 1 4 4 t "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade in the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It T h i s is assuming that h i s a d s *r» well written and. placed in the mei* 1HUH,tlint rrat rnyrrti thf prnnnf" This paper is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to t Homeseeker s Exclusions via Chicago Great Wt slern Railway to points in Arizona, Arkan&as, Assin iboiu, British ^ o ' u m b i a , Canadian Northwest. Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, j Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri. Mon- , tana, Nebraska, Nevada. N e w Mexico, North and Soutb Dakota, Oregon, 1 Texas, Washington a n d W y o m i n g at greatly redueed rates for the round t r i p . Tickets on sale May 2nd and 16th. .and J u a e 6th and 20tb. For further inlormation apply to F. R. Hosier, T . P . A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III.. t 24 Low Colonist Rates to the West T h e Chicago G i e a t Western Railway will, trom March 1st to May 15th, I Colonists tickets to California, •*T¥¥TTVTfIfTTfTTffVTTffT'» Oregon, W a s h i n g t o n , British Columbia, Idaho, Montana a n d Ctah at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. K. Hosier,' T P . A.. 113 Adams St , Chicago III.. S. Greve, (I. A. A. VARICOCELE CURED *»" NO NAMES TJSED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Hoifie for Weeks, * , "Heavy work, severe straining and e\*tt*"1iabits in youth Drougnt en a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would become severe and I was often laid up for a week a t a time. My family physician told me an operation was my only h o p e - but I dreaded it. I tried Fuverai specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was oft work so much and I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square I'and skillful. He wrote them and got the New Method Treatment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the fim month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However, I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded HAS" YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? They sap the system resses tha r. have broken caliy d the YOUNG OR MIDDLE! AGED-MEN,—Imprudent a r t s or later excesses have br down vour system. You feel the symptoms stealing over .you. Mentally, physi and vitally vnu are not the man you used to be or should be. Will you heec a'.s? iBf D A r e V°u a victim? Have you loet hope? Are you intending h * •* " in II "* T-Tni your blood been di.*eas?d? Have you any weakness? O u r New Method Treatment wIU cure yntr—wv»"V <• v>aa rlrme for others lit will do for vou. CONSULTATION F R E E . No matter who has treated yuur | write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREE—"The Golden Monit o r " (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. | N O N A M E S USED W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . P R I V A T E . N o n a m e s o n boxes o r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y t h i n g c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n l i s t a n d c o s t of t r e a t m e n t F R E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. [Original.] Harry Holland was an all round good fellow. l i e loved bis1 wife and their two little .children devotedly, but did not hesitate to risk his and their happiness by what be considered harmless affairs with women. <'lara, his wife, w a s one of nature's peeresses, and every one who knew the couple wondered liow Holland could bo even amused with other women. Nevertheless be would yet up an affair with some creature who bad neither brains nor principle and whose beauty was often entirely "made up." Clara pretended not to notice these freaks, fully appreciating what it was to start even the slightest breach between her husband and herself. Was not his, her and their children's happiness all at stake'.' She argued that every man has his weakness, and this was the only weakness of which her husband was guilty. "My wife is a sensible woman," Harry would say to his iutl-' mate friends. "She knows it's a man's nature to rove, and it's a woman's nature to be true to one man. She's the angel of the household." So long as Harry ilitted from one flower to another—some of them wax and p a i n t - t h e r e w a s no great harm done. But at last.a woman got hold of him who kept him dancing attendance upon her so long and so constantly that t h e affair became the towu talk. Then rumor began to undermine Mrs. Holland's good name. "You see how it is," said thinking persons; "one sin leads t o another. Clara Holland has been a t last affected by her husband's wunt of principle. They won't hang together long. What a pity for the Children:" H a r r y didn't exactly like the situation and cautioned his wife. She did ~ n n t a n y -rVijivcn p w f M t t n n f i n t w t o <»t)^»r women and I'll cease accepting favors from other men." She simply said, "Oh, Harry, we don't either of us mean anything by it!" This w a s not satisfactory to Harry. For t h e first time he began to think bis wife w a s not the angel of the household after all. H e began to think of the terrible results t h a t might accrue from his wife's conduct. What if his family should be broken up, his children separated from him? It would be the woman's fault, but that- wou4d n o t m e n d .matters. One would suppose he would begin to ^et matters right by devoting himself to his home and letting other women alone. But the charmer who at the time held possession of him was not inclined to give him up. One'morning as he was going in to breakfast the postman called, and Holland took the mail from him. Glancing over the letters, he saw one addressed to him in a woman's hand that he did not recognize. He , thrust it in his pocket and after breakfast, while reading his paper in the library, opened it. It read: K e e p a n eye on y o u r wife. S h e is p r e - paring- to skip' o a t w i t h C. B. Holland sat so long in the library that his wife at last came in and asked him why he delayeTr~goTng dawnruwtrr--ttsusual. When he looked up at her it w a s with an agonized expression. "What's the matter, Harry'.'"' she asked. H e handed her the note. She read it till I should give her tbe word. She is aa pure a n d innoeenxas a little child. I advised her some time ago to begin the preliminaries that have led up to this lesson. If it is not enough to make you mend your ways the next one will be very different and Irrevocable." The man's face Indicated the change occurring within him a s be listened tp the words. When they w«re-finished he took his wife In his arms. Then at Alice Holland's beck their children bounded in from the adjoiniog room and w e r e included In their parents' embrace. Harry Holland needed no further l e * •oiL H O P E H O P K I N S Foley*s Honey m*T*z cures co/ls, prevents pneumoaku Very L o w Rates West and Northwest."' The Chicago Great We-tern will to May 1 5 t b sell on* way Colonists tickets to Arizona, California, Colorado,! Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,; Utah, W a s h i n g t o n , Alberta and Li itlsb Colombia at greatly reduced rates. For f u r t h e r information apply' to F. R. M o s i e r . T , P . A. T T 3 m a r n i r i f t . - Chicayo, III. She Sittfhwti iltepatch, PUBLISHED BVKBY THURSDAY M o a S J > u BY FF3ANIK L.. A N 3 ^ E A / 3 ^ C O . EDITORS *N3 PROPRIETORS, subscription Price $1 in a a v a n c e . -Sawrea. at tae Posto:Hcd &i Puc<ca«/, Micaigai as Bscoua-claea m u t e r Advertising rates made known on application. Btielneae Cards, $4.00 per year. reatb. and marriage notices puollsned free. Announcementsot entertiuu.ueata may be pale tor, if desired, by ^ri«entiat< tne office with tick btb of admission. In case tickets are Lot vv>\idYt to tneoffice,regular rates will be c h a r t e d , AH matter i n l o c a l n o t k e column wilibe ca^r^n ed at 5 cents p e r line or fraction t Hereof, for eacn insertion. VVhereno t l t n e i s s p e c i n e a , all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, a n c will be chained for accordingly, ;aF"'Allcaangee of advertisements MUST reaon tins oince no ear 1^ an T t r g f t " ^ morning to i n s u r e an insertion in» »*ine weeit^ ~~~^ JOS f&IjMIJVG f in all i u brdncues, a d^eoialty. We haveali kia<. s and ttie latest.styles ot Type, etc., vruiun euaoha us to execute all kiud* ui wort, sued as tfooke, fauiplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill tieadb, NoU Heads, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon tne *horte«t njtice. Prices at [uw as ^ouu worit can be aone. ALL U1LL3 PAJABLE IflKST OK B V KH* MOSTH. LU Scouring Powder NA8 NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories I Kitchen 1 Floors Sinks, Pots j Kettles Gas Stoves | AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. MOT A LYE GOMPOUMOl Will not injure the hands 10c. the pound pkge. AT YOUR GROCERS. fcmbacribe for the DISPATCH E.W.DANIELS NOttTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Sa'isfaction G u a r a n t e e d . Xo^ cli-live for Auction bills. . . P o s t o f i ^ ad Ires*, Chelsea., M i c h i g a n Or a r r a n g e m e n t s made at tbia office,— Railroad Guide FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITHS£AL AT DISPATCH OFFiCE. Td£ VILLAGE DiRiCrj'HY ViLLAQri OFFICERS. PutaiuENT W. il. Place way i'rtLsr^es ' Kuoeu t'iuoli, J.nne* it jcue, W i l l KeaU-.-i/ 31' . AltreU .Uj.lKa, b. O. JOQU50J, A, l i o e i i e . t". < l J 4CKS0I1 1), VV..\luiii CL.KHK. A^^fcisiUil ^'fKIJEI COMMlsSION'Elt A l f r e d Moukri L . , . I L i ii Jfeicua Or. a . r . s i ^ U r AiroK.Nriv L, 11. ilowlett MAKSUALI. ^. liro^an P E R E MARQUETTE l 3 3 . e = f » = t - 6 u p r . 3 3 , 1 3 3 3 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, ln:-iS a. m., 2:19 p. ra. S.oS p. ru. bor trran d Rapids, Xurth and West, [>-:l>\ a. m., 1:19 p. m., ^ : 1 ^ p. -a. For S;ieiriHW and Bny City, 10:43 a. m., 2:19 p; m., S •*> \v. ru. For T-d.!?do(:iiHl Soutb,. iH:-H a. ra., 2:19 p. to., F R A V i B» Y, A.atenf, ^ vi* i I.•.••>*!. '*. P \ . , Detroit. CHURCHES. A l EL'dUUiSr i^r'L-SOOPAL CULKCtt, Sunday morning at lu:iJu, aud every aunua\ eveniUkj at 7 ;o*» o'clock, i'rayer meeting Taureday eveuiniis. iunda}- scuooi at close ot moru- IU^; service. iiias AIAKV V'A.N'FuiET, 5<upt. J Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. J>» BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. P R I C E W I T H I N T H E R E A C H OP A L L . On the Mmrkl /or Thirty Yrnmrm. No more profitable investment can be made for family nse, , w si for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale THlNeW^ w or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: Bf)Ari£ v a n ^ ^ a t t h e r e Is nothing* which requires so small an investment of KNITTER, i n money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so »X* •> W3 easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by band, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8do*en pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. , Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO,, 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wo ftTV.tin tly ol<'Hi'i I ' , rv P\3 MEN C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R i <!»ctnt utiKiel,sketch or photo of hivcMion lor ' tree rv(.,M-t on patentability. For frt-e liook !to""^,TOTRADE-MABKS BWe •^<UMVSEBtMBt&z:m Signals, Stop Thorn \Vith 1 Patent^ A\M\ to GA-SNOW! It- ipposita UTtt Wt«nt Office j WASHjNfTON D C . Dr. SCing's New Discovery For £ 0NSUMPTI0N p . 0 i 0 . s S M d 50c &$ 1.00 THE CUHETHAT'S SUfcfc tor all Diseases of Throat un<\ L u n g s or Money Back, TUF.K T R I A L . coolly and nanaed it i>ack 10 biin. "Well'V" he said. "Well," she repeated, "of course the game's up." "What do you mean?" "I mean that this farce may us well end now as at any time. We are both more interested in others than in our home and our children. Yet why should 1 do as that note indicates and make tile scandal all the worse'.* You, being a man, eau eomtnit some flagrant act that will give me my legal freedom, and 1 can marry a.^ain, whereas if L run away with another man while I am your wife our children will l*e disgraced." Holland looked at his wife stunaeJ. She went on: "Don't blame me for this. I was b.app.1 witli you and our dear little ones, who must now suffer, but yon educated mc with your theory that ureat license should be given t h e ' h u s b a n d and father, and from this 1 grew to assume equal liberty for tin' wife and mother. You might have kept a steady course for the chiWren's sake if not for mine." Her voice trembled aud tears started to her eyes. "Tell me," he gapped. 'Clara, have you done anything criminal'.'" She stood with her Inn-It .turned to him without a ueply. l i e fell back in his chair. She turned and s \w a;i ashen pallor, eyes glaring at vacancy, every fcvideuee of a tneutal torture which if It could be transformed--to the body tvould have delighted an Apache Indian. She turned her eyes appeallngly toward a portiere.screening the adjoining room. Alice Holland, Harry's sister, brushed aside the curtains a n d stepped Into the room. " H a r r y , " she said to her surprised brother. "I wrote that letter for Clara and wade her promise rue she would not undeceive you. after this Interview • f »n.r Mi rtK't i i'l v> s. An i' tj J tiCtL. y , ' Hev. tr. W, Alylue paator. 5eTV S j u u j y .Lijfuia^ %i i>).\iJ ,»iJ everv aaadav eveuiu"^ at r-.oc J ' C . J C H . 1'rayer uioecir»i; TUar's diiv evtjuiu^;*, aaaday tscaoolat cJose ui muru ini; service. Kev, K. Ii. Grace, Suyt,, Moceo 1 eej'Jo Sec. yj-f. .VLAUV's-JArrlULiLC O U o i i C i i . , O Uev. Ivl. J, Couiuierio*'d, l a-scor. 'itjruct*-. avery . Sunday. Low uiaso ai r.Mo cio^a hik,-li ma*s witli sermon at S;30a. ni. Camcuiou at j :i.ic p. m,, veaperaauU benediction at T :31.1 v>. ^. 6UCitTl£Si r p i i e A. 0 . ii. society ot m i s place, iu«e'.» evt r.. X third saaiiay mtu* F r . .Mittuew a a l i . Jonu l'uomey .ma Si. '!'. ivetiy,County U 'legatt- «ran-in>l fr.im Finc^nfv S'o' ^ Pn^<xii"r Kv S i n 1 iv, .1. W V.. M . No. 30 P;nsender S T . s in liy, ' - l 1 ' ''- ^ - WtMt RMin.l from i*inckiifty V->. •!' fima-ir^r Kx. s-inl:v\', i'>-^r v M. S i . -Ji) P.n3t?ni;er Gr, Sun lay. ^:41 P. M' W. H.Ciark. As-ent. $ 5 ^ SAVED TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE D & B L I N E . O u s t Two f l o a t s DEWOTf& BUFFALOI p i i i . ' W . C. 1. I', luet-is the lirsi Friday of e»ia u:h .1: -;3i, p. 111.-at me Home ol Ur. 11,-1:'. • .->:^ler. tviTvont- iaiere.-»ted in temperauoe I J j ooitaiuiiy luviieil. .Mrs. Ueal Sliiler, iTos; .<i. . . U t a in.rlee,secretary. I^he C-'T. A- anil B. Society of tuis place , u>*< . every chird Saturuay eveiiini* in iiie X'I. .\i.-> 1 Uiew tiali. • John Doaobue, l: reiiueut. KN l c i U L S O F M A C O A B i i E s . Mecievery Friday eveuinj; on or butore : u . I 0 I u m u w i i al tUeir liaillu ilia Swart hout b.a^ I V lauii.g t^rottiers are cordially invited. 1 1.. ti. S.MU'H, s i r tiuitfc* Oomtaan.'f i iviu^aton Lodge, >'o.7>i, F A A, i i . Kejj'-i'a; j c'oiutuauicaiion Tuesday evening, ou or be.ore i!ie:uh oi liie inoou. Kirk Vau Winkle, W . .'- ORDiiftOF ICAsi'KKN STArluieetaeacli 1110:1'. 1 thr Friiiay evening following tlm re_*ui;n- K , ,v A. .M.,meeting. M«s. Uiiiii C s i s s , W. M. / v . KK OF McJPEUN WOODMEN' Meet the Vytirsi T'lursday evt'tiiug of each Mouth m t h e .^Uecabee uall. C'. I.. Crimes \'. C. LADIES Ob i'Ub: MACi'AUKKs. Meet every is and Jni Saturday ot each mouth at •Jiliu p ia. ;t Iv.w, V. M. ii:«il. V'i.si:inK' -•;110r» cordiaily .nvited. LtL.v I'OVIH'AV, bady Com. - ^ . - K \ i o u rs 0f ru« LOV A L ti r AUD F. L. Audrewai I'. M, * I BUSIN£JiS CARDS. • : - - • 1 H. F.S'-SLER M. D- C. L. SlQLER V , C • DKS, S1GLER & SIGLER, Phy«lciaci8 ana Surgeons. All calis prouip'.ly attended to day or uight. Utttce on Mala stieet Finckuey, Mich. DETROIT 6 BUrTALQ. 5TEXMB0AT THE DIRECT AND POPULAR ROUTE TO P O I N T S E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , W A Y 10th •-.I 1 Apr.'-.* S«-rvi. , li l.niir.-' DETROIT AND BUFFALO L e a v e D E T R O I T Daily - 5 . 0 0 P . M . Arrive B U F F A L O " - 9 . 0 O A . M . ,', •• -•••! ii-c vvi-h Morniiijr Ti\vn< for ai! l\>int» in SEW >nim, i ' K \ > ^ M A \ M \ tiMi M » >:M«LA:VO S T A T K S . '11:111:1^1 Tii'k< >i »o!il to A!'. l'nirt.-.»nd Baj-gajf* C!:'->-lii?J to l'vstination. Leave B U F F A L O Daily - 5 . 3 0 P . M . Arrivo DETROIT " - 7 . 3 0 A . M . Ci-a-ifctintf wita YAW ly Mcrnitiir Train* forPotnU North ami Went. \\i\U- K'tWf«n Dftroit ami Bn.T«> $S.&0 on* l»»7, «B..M( nnjiij trip. IWrtbk $1.00, ¢ ) . 1 0 ) SUi«rooani jsi.jOi-a.-h ilirection. ' k - sf-i:<5 So stanip for lllnnlrntnl Pamphlet. HAIL TICKET* HONOHCD ON STCAMCIIB All Cliunw of TiemMn told r,-i%(Jinir via Grand Tmak, Michigan Central and Wab*»h Itailwayt b«twe«B Detroit anil Buffalo will be accepted (or tranaportaMoaoa D.it il. Str». in either direction b«tw«an Detroit ««4 Buffalo. A. A. seHANTZ, O S A}'.T.M„De4«>r»,Mk)a >.% .si: cr $ ' v ^ <v gituknen gispxtek m ftuurx L. AKPBBWI, Pub. F1WCKNET, -:• MICHIGAN Tfce n;an who has a lilac busu & rowing right next the street never has to prune it. New York thinks that she is on the eve of a religious revival. Few places need one more. Lightning struck a baseball game in Troy, N. Y., and the umpire's decision, "Strike," was prompt. Edward Atkinson may have Had Eve in mind when he summed up the cost of a woman's clothes. NEWS OF MICHIGAN FEARS THAT THE FLOOD WILL BRING DISEASE IN ITS WAKE. 1T ORM'S FURY. DESTRUCTION, DEATH A N D WOUNDS MARK ITS PATH. THE VERNON BANK ROBBED OF MONEY AND POSTAGE STAMPSPhiladelphia seems to be too quiet even for sheep. , One recently butted a Philadelphian nearly to death. MICHIGAN WOMAN TO TAKE UP EXPLORING WORK OF DEAD HUSBAND. It is .all explained. The old mug tWat was recently soIct~ttt'auction 4A London for $29,000 was a vawse. Florida claims to be "ten thousand laborers short." and the alligator industry jjspee&siuiffffeerriirn g in consequence. This country will be only too glad to accept the guardianship of any other cups the kaiser may care to offer. Prof. W. P. Trent says Defoe was a great liar. Wish there were a few more such lies extant as Robinson Crusoe. A Boston, hank has failed with Ha bilities of $1,700,000. The reports dc not say which of the officiaJs did the speculating. Well, the Gould fortune can stand a shrinkage of a million or two without necessitating the mortgaging of UKdear old farm. It doesn't make any difference whether a woman can drive a nail straight or not, as long as she can make goo<l bread. Men drink less in summer than in winter, according to observing statisticians, and yet summer is the season of lai'ks and swallows. Dressmakers denounce the "sylphlike" figure. Possibly this is because it takes less, goods to cover that kind with a stylish garment. It cost the city of New York $3,000 to bury Hiram Cronk, last veteran of the war of 1812. But then, there are no more last survivors. It has been necessary to vaccinate the entire police force of Passaic, N. J. That town must have policemen who a r e ' in the habit of catching thugs. Grand Rapida Flood. Unless the 'present rains, that seem to be quite general over the watershed of the Grand, cause a marked rise in the river, which hardly seems probable, the water in the majority of the present iundated districts will recede rapidly. Those living in the flood districts of Grand Rapids are now worrying more about, (he conditioni created by the Hood than the flootf itself. It is the almost general belief that the stagnant water of this flood, most of which came through the sewers, will leave disease and a general condition of unhealthfulnes» in its wake. Grand Haven is isolated on account of the floods,- not having had a train since Monday. Freight business is piling up without the possibility of handling it. Interurban lines have to transfer their passengers to buses to get them to Spring lake. Many of the creek freshets have just reached Lake Michigan at Muskegon harbor, and the lake is rising rapidly at that point. It is supposed the body of Charles Stauffer, drowned Tuesday, lies* buried under tons of sediment washed up on the sands. David Hall, a farm hand near Ionia. was drumied ia attempting to—swim Dynamite has been found in the heel of a woman's shoe at Connellsville, Penn., but even that won't stop the woman who wants to put her foot dewn hard. Prairie creek. He is the fourth person to bo drowned in western Michigan since the commencement of the flood. Vernon Bank Robbery. The Exchange bank, of Garrison & Sergeant, was broken -into Friday night and $110 in money and $500 in postage stamps taken. The robbers broke into the section house of the D. & M. and secured therefrom some of the tools wkh which the job was done. They dri 11 ed and blew~6pen the outer door, jet strange to say, neither of the explosions was heard, and the first known of the robbery was when the store in which the bank is located was opened for business Saturday morning. Papers were scattered all over the floor, but so far as known none was taken. The bank does not lose anything, as it had recently taken out burglary insurance for %?><)QQ. The postmaster had just deposited about $100 in money and $500 in stamps in the bank for safe keeping. After rifling the safe, the robbers stole a team of horses and a buggy from the barn of H. B. McLaughlin, with which they made their escape. The entice state experienced a storm of varying severity in different sections Monday aucrnuon and evening. In the Thumb the z*orm assumed the character of a cyclone which *;wept destruction over a path nearly a mile wide and about seven miles long, causing four deaths In Tuscola and Sanilac counties; fatally injuring four more and badly wounding in the neighborhood of 4.0 other people and sweeping houses, barns, orchards and forests clear in its path. Scores of people are homeless and spent the night in the drenching rain, stumbling through the night in an endeavor to find some shelter, houses, furniture and clothes being blown away. Houses and barns were destroyed like eggshells. Some valuable horses and large amounts of other ttock such as cattle, hogs and poultry, were killed outright, or cannot be found. In the western portion of the state it was in the nature of an electrical storm -with cloudburst features. Railroad traffic was seriously crippled, the Pere Marquette reporting 30 washouts and the D., G. H. & M. at least 11 more. Two wrecks resulted from the washouts at Ionia, five men being killed in one of them. Grand Rapids had a veritable flood resulting from a cloudburst. Bridges and dams vvere washed away throughout the state and nearly every section had from 12 to 18 hours of steady rainfall. THE DAWN OF PEACE JAPAN AND RUSSIA, ARE READY TO NEGOTIATE TERMS. BOTH POWERS ACCEPT NOTE OF ROOSEVELT AND THANK HIM. The Conference May Ce Held on Bloody Manchurlan Field. Five Were Killed. Five men were killed by the wreck of a Grand Trunk work train Tuesday night two miles east of Pewamo. The train was to begin the work of opening up the line east and ran into a washout. A score of men were injured/ The' train was loaded with laborers and was coming west with orders to Pewamo. The known dead are: Y\Til]iam Everett, of Detroit, enginec r. • Albert Carl, of St. Johns, section laborer. , i C. W, Granzon, of Durand, engineer of pile driver. _ J. hi. Graham, 67 Grand Rapids, bridge foreman. George Annis, of Port Huron, bridge carpenter. Bridge Foreman Graham is still under the wreck; he is a brother of Roadmastcr Graham. S. J. Lawless, of Durand. conductor of the ill-fated train, was on the pile driver and saved himself by jumping. He says that every precaution was taken, a brakeman having been stationed both at front and rear of the train. Gramen-was taken-c'it \v4th-eae- leg and one arm off. He died shortly after reaching Fowler. Formal and entirely satisfactory replies have been received from Russia and Japan to the president's identical note urging them to conclude peace by direct negotiations. The two powers are ready to appoint their plenipotentiaries and the only questions as to the preliminaries is how the commissioners shall be brought together and where they will meet. Exchanges on this point are going on between Washington, Tokio and St. Petersburg and it is expected that £ie decision will be announced soon after President Roosevelt returns from Virginia and that an armistice will follow immediately. So far the president has not been asked to act as an intermediary in bringing the plenipotentiary together, and the indications are that the date and place of their meeting will be arranged by the two governments. it is considered improbable that Mr. Roosevelt will be called upon to further exercise his good offices, though it is altogether likely that he will be the avenue through which the two powers will inform each other of the appointment of their peace commissioners and arrange their meeting place. In diplomatic circles there is a decided belief that—the terms o£. peace will be arranged on the battlefield in Manchuria. There they would IN THE STATE. A wealthy woman"-in New York says she expects to rejoin her pug dog after death. It is a question whether she believes she will gu lu heaven ui the other place\ It seems the hoop skirt and the sylph-like figure are 'among fashion's decrees for th'i. summer. How they are to be made to ' agree we. do not pretend to understand. Thrilling Escape. Leo Rathbun. Geo. Lamb and Herbert Henry had a narrow escape from being burned to death on Blossom lake. They were spearing, and had aboard a five-gallon can of gasoline. In filling the jack, which held two gallons, they spilled some of the gasol i n e o n t h e nursi'do of r h o I n m p n n r | it We hear a lot of talk about "beautifying the canal zone." A hole in the ground extending from ocean tc ocean, would be about the prettiest ornament imaginable for the canal zone. According to one correspondent they are killing flying snakes on the Rappahannock, and according to another the steamboats plying that river have decided to close their barrooms. It is time. Mark Twain has had his full share of trouble in recent years, and now his daughter has the appendicitis. A man who has done so much to make others cheerful deserves more happiness himself. It is understood that the surviving widows of Mr. Hoch are about to form an- old settlers' association. Some thrilling, hair-breadth escapes will probably h e recounted when the pioneers get together. A Pennsylvania court has decvided that ''a man fs master in his own household." This will be news to many a man.—rPerry Herald. The wise husbar^ will wait until his wife affirms this judgment. According to the Globe, Boston has a professional snake catcher. In Portland there are perhaps half a hundred whose energies are devoted to capturing "the serpent that lurks In the bowl."—Portland Advertiser. took fire. One of the boys discovered that the can was open and threw it into the lake. The gasoline became ignited and the can exploded, scattering the burning fluid about on the water. To save themselves they jumped and dived down, swimming under water until they had passed the mass of burning fluid on the surface. They reached shore in safety. George Lamb had both hands severely burned, but the other two men' escaped injury. The boat was burned up. Killing Farmers' Stock. Cattle killing, which was broken up 10 years ago, has-again started in a different way_ A. cow belonging to Farmer James Perry, of Alpena township, was killed in the woods near the pasture. The hide was removed and sold to a local hide buyer for 50 cents. The. carcass was left in the brush where it was fomtd by Mrs. Perry. A milch cow, valued at $5(), owned' by John Sczmonsky, a dairy farmer adjoining, was killed in the same manner the following day. The hide was sold to another dealer. The man is described as a young stranger. Farmers of the neighborhood offer $100 reward for the slaughterer's capture. To Complete Huband's Work. The widow of Leonidas Hubbard, of Michigan, who^perished while on an expedition to Labrador interior is enroute for Sillisport, on the Labrador coast, whence she will continue explorations from the point where her husband was forced to stop. Mrs. Hubbard's party will include five Americans, besides Indians and other guides. Mr. Wallace, who was associated with Hubbard in the previous expedition, passed through Halifax a week ago on his way to Labrador with the same object in view as Mrs. Hubbard. Mr. Wallace said nothing about Joining Mrs. Hubbard in the project. Flying Rollers from Benton Harbor are trying to convert Denver. Mrs. Lincoln Avery, of Port Huron, was severely injured in a runaway aeoident while driving with a party of friends. The coroner's jury returned an open verdict in the case or Mrs. uora Gill, the woman who died under chloroform in a dentist"s chair at Schoolcraft. The first fire in Lawrence in five years occurred last week, when an old landmark, known as the Goodenough house, burned. It had been standing for over 60 years. Two hours before a house on one of A. B. Culle.n's farms in Richfield was burned to the ground from .a defective chimney, the insurance policy of $500 on. it, went into effect. Judge Alfred Wolcott, who sentenced Thomas F. McGarry to Ionia prison for four years for bribing I.ani be on practically neutral territory v.:td far removed from any influence that the powers might secretly try to exert. There, too, they would be in direct communication with their governments over telegraph lines controlled by the two governments, so the negotiations could be well guarded. All of the diplomats believe the war is over. While the possibility of a hitch even after the negotiations are well under way, is admitted, they do not think the differences as to the final terms will reach a point where hostilities will be resumed. The spirit in which Russia accepted the outline of Japan's terms, which was laid down as the basis for formal negotiations, is accepted as proof of the czar's desire to end the war, and also his belief that peace can be restored without working any ^humiliation or any great hardship to Russia. Immediately following the publication of the president's note it was announced from St. Petersburg In a statement apparently inspired, that Russia was ready to name her plenipotentiaries as soon as Japan selected hers. The announcement of the president's success in bringing the warring nations together was a surprise to practically all foreign diplomats.' Without any knowledge of the details they knew that the president was seeking to effect an amicable understanding that would end the war, but they expected that the preliminary negotiations would drag along for days and probably for weeks. They were wholly unprepared for such prompt results. Saltburyr» Sentence. Lttttt K. Salaoary was sentenced \T Judge Wolcott la the Grand Rapid*- superior court Monday morning to pay a fine of $2,000. He was convicted December 4, 190J, o t e n t e r i n g into a criminal conspiracy with Robert A. Cameron to secure a water contract from the city of Grand Rapida and of accepting a $75,000 bribe, or a portion of that amount, from Stilson V. Mac- Leod, who was acting as Cameron's agent. Salsbury's conviction was appealed to the supreme court, which affirmed the verdict of the lower cvurt. Meanwhile Salsbury had served twoyears in' the Detroit house of correction for violating the banking laws. After his release from Detroit, Salsbury told his story of the water deal conspiracy involving many Grand R a p - Ids officials and others. When Judge Wolcott called Salsbury before him the respondent, with tearsin his eyes, made a plea for mercy. He said: "I can say nothing to add new light to the affair. I have testified repeatedly to the facts. I have no just cause to urge the court in my behalf. I realize that 1 had a duty to perform, as every citizen has. I violated that duty, as n o one more 'deerpTFTeirTtzgs than" myself. I have been dishonored and also my family. I am left to start in middle life, penniless and without friends. "It may be said that the sentence already served by me was not connected with the water deal. I have done all that I could to right the wrong and will continue to do so. I do not blame anybody else. I blame myself. In making my public sta-tement I had no promise of clemency." Pleas were also made in his behalf by Wesley W. Hyde, who assisted in the trial when Salsbury was convicted, and by Judge W. E. Grove and Assistant Prosecutor Ward. The fine of $2,000 was paid at once. Salsbury was the star witness for t h e prosecution in t h e water deal cases, and testified to bribing aldermen, other public officials and men of high standing. Salsbury was city attorney cf Grand Rapids at the .time. THEMARKETS; —Detroit — eatrrp—rrrnrlreT<Ttrrt,"~~\vlth ffood d r y - f e d c a t t l e a n d . g o o d fat c o w s a b o u t s t e a d y w i t h l a s t w e e k . All o t h e r g r a d e s w e r e from 10 to 20 c e n t s l o w e r . Milch r o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s w e r e of a n i n f e r i o r q u a l i t y a n d p r i c e s w e r e a trflte l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . Host m i l k - e r s $45. T h e v e a l calf, t r a d e w a s a c t i v e b u t a t p r i c e s a b o u t 25 c e n t s l o w e r . A few e x t r a f a n c y p r u d e s b r o u g h t f r o m $G.10 to $6.25, b u t t h e b u l k of s a l e s w e r e a t t6 p e r h u n d r e d . H o p s — T r a d e w a s d u l l b u t p r i c e s p a i d w e r e a b o u t 10 c e n t s h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k , all g r a d e s b r i n g i n g f r o m $5.35. to $5.40 p e r h u n d r e d . S h e e p — R e s t l a m b s , $6.50¾ fi 7.*; f a i r to K O O 4 l a m b s , $5.75 <& 6 : l i g h t a n d c o m m o n l a m b s , $4.50<&»4.75; s p r i n g l a m b s , $6.75(?r8.50; f a i r t o Rood b u t c h e r s h e e p , $4 ¢/-1.50: c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2 (S3. C h i c a g o — G o o d t o p r i m e s t e e r s , $5.40 fu:(>.25; p o o r t o m e d i u m , $4 ¢()5.35; s t o c k - e r s n n d f e e d e r s , $2.75® 4.85; c o w s , $2.50 ¢ 4 . 7 5 : , . h e i f e r s , $2.50<S>5.25; . c a n n e r s , $1.25fo 2.30; b u l l s , $2.26@5.30; c a l v e s , $3 ©•«.40. Hog-s—Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s , $5.2 5 (& •".40: go.Hl to c h o i c e h e a v y , $5.30® 5.3* i£; roviKb h e a v y . $4.6((¾ ft/5.10; ligrht, $5.::5¾ 5.40; b u l k , of s a l e s , $5.30© b. 3 5. S h e e p — G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s , s h o r n , 54.60¾ 5.1 5 ; f a i r t o c h o i c e m i x e d , s h o r n , $3,50(^4.40; n a t i v e l a m b s , s h o r n . $4,50© 6.50. K. Salsbury, says he would not oppose granting a pardon to McGarry. Muskegon is to have a new industry never before attempted anywhere else A ?a\v mill will be built to take care of the driftwood along the shore and a launch will. patrol the section to 'pick up the wood. Parties in Uattle Creek are engaged in a novel but profitable industry. It j is the shipping of water cress to Chij cago, Detroit,. Cincinnati. Toledo and ! Buffalo. Rattle Creek promises to be j as noted for cress as Kalamazoo i^ i for celery. j After a career of daring deeds and ! lastly an assault upon an officer whom he killed, Fred Caster, who escaped from Jackson prison, June 2:), 1.904, with Fred Van tvaui, was recaptured at Columbus, O. More .strawberries are being shipped daily from Lawrence' than before in years in- spite of the late frost?, which injured the earliest yield. Raspberries will overlap strawberries and indications point to a mammoth crop. The same is true of all other kinds of fruit. The Dudley Cold Storage and Creamery Co., of Owosso, lias put ,two steam traction roadsters on its route to replace the two teams to haul milk arud cream from Elsie, a distance of 12 miles. If the experiment proves successful all teams will be placed with ihe machines. The Holmes automobile law is causing the state department to tear its hair in desperation over hundreds of letters being received from particular persons who want special numbers for their machines. The law goes into effect June 15. Many requests have been made for No. 1. Theron H. Healy, of Grand Rapids, a member of the Nature club, has discovered five plants of the white ladyslipper, in Rattlesnake marsh. The And is rare, as this species of orchid is almost extinct, not even the botanical gardens at the Agricultural college possessing a specimen. The Japanese Minister was out" spoken with regard to the move made by the president.- He said: "It is the most admirable piece of statesmanship I have evei- =*on. It Is entirely based anon the noble idea of humanity and civilization. It will be regarded as the beacon light of the civilized world to be followed in international transactions, and I anv sure that the sugye-ition made in that manner by the president will be promptly accepted by Japan." The Russian government has communicated to the administration at Washington its assent to the publication of Russia's reply to President Roosevelt's appeal, at the same time thanking him warmly for the friendly and lofty spirit in which it was conceived. Cost of w a r ' t o Russia (estimated), $1,700,000,000. Cost of war to Japan (estimated), $1,25X1,000,00(1. Russian loss in ships, $150,000,000 Japanese loss in ^ h i p s . . . ' . 15.000,000 Russian warships, sunk or captured .* i; C-i Japanese warships lost ti " Emperor Nicholas has cabled tr.e following message to Admiral Rojestvensky. •- "From my heart 1 thank you and all the oilicers of the squadron who have honorably done their duty, for your unselfish work fbr Russia and for me. By the will of the Almighty success was not destined to crown your endeavors, but your boundless bravery will always 'be a source or , pride to the country. "I wish you a speedy recovery. May Qod console you all. (Signed) '^NICHOLAS.*' The peculiar wording of the message is attracting attention. The restriction of the emperor's thanks to those honorably dofng their duty, is fanning the ugly talk regarding the surrender of ships aud the conduct oi some of the c r e ^ s . The messages oi Admiral Bnquist and Capt. Chagiu, of the Russian cruiser Almaz. E a s t B u f f a l o . — B e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , $5 f.0 rr/ ft; b e s t 1.200 t o 1,300-lb s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s . $ L'5tf<5 50; 1,000 t o 1,11(0-n> dc, $5¢/)5 25; b e s t fat c o w s , $4(f/4 25; fair t o Rood, $3 25fa:< 50; t r i m m e r s , $1 50; b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , $4 75 C(i5; m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $4frt4 25; H p h t b u t c h e r s h e i f e r s , $3 75<&4; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3® 3 25; h e a t f e e d i n g f t o e r s , d e h o r n e d . $4 2 5 ^ / 4 50; b e s t y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , $3 50® 3 75; c o m m o n s t a c k e r s . S,'i®.". 2 5 ; e x p o r t b u l l s , $4 25 («4 50; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $3 5 0 ^ : : 75.; t h e t r a d e on |?ood c o w s w a s s t e a d y a n d a b o u t $2 l o w e r on c o m m o n o n e s ; wood t o - e x t r a . $40*1-50; f a i r to g-ood, $30® 4 0: c o m m o n , $lM?r25. Cvlv ...s. — Best. $1 5 0(f?.'C> 75; f a i r t o gX»cuT $5 50rt/ (>; c o m m o n , $4 \i liogK—Mixed a n d m e d i u m s 5 r, 5(1. $5 6 0®) h e a v y , $5 35® 5 GO; p i g s , $5 70¾) Toil l a m b s , T.C, 7 0 ® 0 S5; f a i r t o x « o d , $(t 25^/(5,115: c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $4 50 (it 5 75; m i x e d s h e e p , $4 754*5; fair t o proud, $4 5ttCa I 75; c u l l s a n d b u c k s , $3 •Yi/ 3 50; y e a r l i n g s , $5 25(T(5 75; t h e nuii'kct closed s t e a d y ; all sold. S h e e p — - M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d h i g h e r , . C r u i n , F.te. Thfca'e-o ( c a s h ) — W h e a t — N ' o . 2 sprlnpr, $1.07 ft t 1.0!»; No. J, $1.U0'4 1.0I>; No. 2 r e d , Mic (lr Sl.oii >.;. To r n—No . r, n i'i, c ; No. yellow, 54 S i ' . O a t s — N o . 2, 3 l c ; No. 2 w h i t e , 32Va@ S3e; No. 3 w h i t e . 31 Vfc ® 32 ^ c . , live.—No, 2, 70c. Barley—(3oo<l f e e d i n g , 3 0 a 42c; f a i r t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g . 4f. ® 4 9 c . F l a x s e e d — N o . 1, $1.2!); No. 1 n o r t h - w e s t e r n , $1.-15. T i m o t h v seed — P r i m e , $2.^5. C l o v e r — C o n t r a c t p r u d e . $11.7:((7 12.25. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 2 red .spot, f> c a r s at $ 1 : J u l y . 5,oon Mi a t s ; U c , 12,000 bu a t S 7 ' \ e , 10,000 bu at S7l.i<\ !0,(i()0 bu a t S7c, 5.000 h u at N7is e, 7,000 lm a t N7':iC, 10.0(1 U bu a t S 7 S e . 5.000 bu a t s 7 - \ c ; S e p t e m b e r . S.000' l.u a t S 3 ^ c . 3 . - 0 0(). bu at S3V.c, 5,00() bu a t * 3 l 4 i ' , 2.000 bu a t S3-%<\ 10,000 hu a t ST.'sc, lo.OOO hu a t S 3 * i c -5.000 bu a*. S4c; No. 3 r e d , 92c; No. 1 w h i t e , $1 p e - bu. B e a n s — J u n e , $1.04; J u l y , 1 c a r a t $1.65; O c t o b e r , $1.04 bid. Corn—-,\n. 3 m i x e d . 5 4 - ^ 0 : No. 3 y e l - l o w . 5fi1:ie; No. 4 w h i t e , 1 e a r a t 54c b u . O a t s — N n . 3 w h i t e s p o t , n o m i n a l a t 34e; No. 4 d o , 1 c a r a t 33^<'• p o r bu. R y e — N o . 2 s p o t , n o m i n a l a t Soc b u . ( / l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e , O c t o b e r , 100 bags a t $5.70 p e r bu. ^_ T i m o t h y g e e c l — P r i m e s p o t , 10 b a g s a t $1.4 5 p e r b u . A M U S E M E N T S IW D E T R O I T . YveeK Rndln? J u n e 17. LTCKUM TtftATCR — " Arlstocrncv." Mat Wed. and Sat. ETO. 15s. 2.»j, S0.\ 7>c. TEMPI,! Tn*ATT.R AND vVoMDCKLAND--Aftep. noonnO.'lA, 10oto33o; Kronlnfs 8 : 1 \ 10c to 60* W H J T J « B Y T H * A T * B — 5 and 10c. Vaudeville. STEAMERS LEAVING D E T R O I T . OET&OIT& CLKVKLAND NAV C o - F o o t W » y n « St.-For Cleveland dally at 10:30 pm. Mackinac, "Soo" and Cnicnro. Monday 6pm;FridayV:;wam DrrBOIT & BOVTAtwO STKAMBOAT Co—Foot of Wayne St—For Buffalo and Eastern points dally \pm; Sunday 4 pm. Saturday Excursions t£6d WRITS STAR LtNS~-Foot of Qriawold su Foiw Port Huron and way porta daily 2:80 pm. Sun, l»»in. For Toledo, dally 4:3jpm, Sunday* pa*. j$? $ ^ , * * ; • • « * • WARFARE AGAINST CONSUMPTION W h y Fight It. ~ FOR T H E C 0 3 Y C 0 R N 2 R . The Charity Organization Society of | relieved. A strip of linen cloth eight inches wide and two feet long should then be applied, after wetting in oold water and. wringing quite dry. The linen shquld be made to fit snugly and should be covered first with mackintosh and then with flannel or cotton batting so that the wet cloth may be rapidly heated- This application Is made on retiring at right and should be worn during the night. In the morning the affected parts should be bathed in cold water for half a minute, and friction applied until the circulation is well established. . What Know We? What know we of the gnawing griefs That dim perchance our neighbor's ways TY>o fretting worrv. pocret pain That may be his from day to day? Th*n let nn Idle word of ours Strnff^ro—his-hea-Fi-jKith sore d isma. y. What know we of tpmntai'nn <!f»ei> Tlyit hovfr round Mm H'/.e the night What bitter struggles n>»«- \» hia What evil lnn,uence»V1l!,,"ht ? Th*n be not hasty to c If he has strayed from, patbe' oTrlght. New York, In a hand-book on the prevention of tuberculosis, encourages the active campaign against this great plague and gives a concise summary •of 4 ,Why" the battle should be waged. Because more people die of consumption than from any other disease. Each year 1,095,000 of the people of the world die of it. In the United States over 100,000 die every year of consumption. Every day 3,000, and each minute of the day two persons fall before this enemy. How many of your friends have died of It? Because It is a disease which spreads from one person to another, .and any one may catch it. Because it is chiefly caused by the filthy habit of spitting. " ~ " Because it Is a disease which can be stopped, and need not spread. Because every one may and should help stop it. Because already there la change for the better. The number of deaths from consumption is growing less. Twenty years ago there were many more deaths in proportion to the population than now. If the tuberculosis death rate of 1886 had been maintained the first nine months of 1902, four thousand more persons in Manhattan and the Bronx would have died of tuberculosis than ASPARAGUS, ITS P R E P A R A T I O N actually died in these months. A N D COOKING. Could anything be found more in- S e l e c t , r e s n a n d tender asparagus. spiring, more plainly indicative of the Those versed in its cultivation asneed for extending the work against s e r t t n a t [t shomd be cut at least this disease? three times a weok, and barely to the ground. It Is is necessary to keep the bunches for some time before cooking, stand them, tops uppermost, in water ahnnr. r>nr»-half inch deep, in the cellar or other cool place. Clean each stalk separately by Swashing back and forth in a pan of cold water till perfectly free from sand, then break off all the tough portions, cut in equal lengths, tie in bunches of half a dozen or more with soft tape, drop into boiling water barely sufficient to cover, and simmer gently until perfectly tender. If the asparagus Is to be stewed, 4>reak (not cut) into small pieces; when it will not snap off quickly, the stalk is too tough for use. % Asparagus must be taken from the water just as soon as tender, while yet firm iu appearance. * If boiled soft, it loses its flavor a n d \ i s uninviting. It is a good plan when it is to be divided before cocking, if the stalks are not perfectly tender, to boil the hard- We know so little of the _ That everwhere around ua beat. So little of the inner lives Of those whom day by day we greet, Oh. It behooves us. onft and all Gently to deal with those we meet. Gently to deal and gently to judge With that dlvinest charity That thinks no evil.,but would seek The good jn every soul to see, Measuring not by what It is, But by that which it strives to be. How a Comfortable Nook May Be Made Artistically Beautiful. Who was t h e first possessor of a cosy corner? An ape, a forilla, or a man? We have all read of the lion and his den, and other wild animals having their exclusive places of retreat, and now comes a man with his animal nature cropping out of him, and even passing his semi-parbarlan days, he, too, wants a cosy corner, or a place of retreat, where be can go all by himself and spend an evening to read a book or to smoke a "two-fer." The cosy corner has become an artlBtic necessity in the modern home; so much so that hundreds of dollars are sometimes spent in their construction and the fixing up of such places. The accompanying design Is built on a wood frame, using 1x3 stuff. The frame is sup- HEWS.0F THE WORLD GAS AND WATER IS ONE A 3 NECES8ARY AS T H I OTHER? < i NORWAY BREAKS AWAY FROM SWEDEN AND THE KING. T H E CHICAGO S T R I K E S T I L L W O R K I N G V I O L E N C E , A N D D E A T H . T W O MURDERERS END T H E I R A N X I E T Y BY C O M M I T T I N G SUICIDE. Use of Tobacco by Minors. The use of tobacco by children, Its causes a no* prevention Ts uTsc~u s sed" In the Medical Summary. Whilst most states have laws forbidding the sale of tobacco to minors, it is a notorious fact that such laws are universally ignored. The parent, teacher and physician are to blame. The parent, that he does not thoroughly train his child; the teacher, that he does not better supervise the conduct of his pupils; the doctor, in that he does not warn the parent, who perhaps errs himself. School boys may be seen any day on their way to school with books under their arms, and a chew of tobacco j or a cigarette In their mouths. Occasionally little girls may be observed indulging in the seductive cigarette on the streets. What will be the inevitable results? The best that could be hoped wpuld be numerous tobacco useFs, but worse might be feared, and very much worse imagined. The evil Is evident, and the remedy is provided, but law is useless till enforced on violation. The dealer will not obey, it till public sentiment demands it; the child does net choose to submit to it; the parent is negligent; the pupil is indifferent or silent; and what is left for the child's salvation but action upon the part of the guardians of humanty. If we act, we move thankless. The parent will not appreciate; the dealer will be made an enemy; and the children will hate us as they become men. Pastor and p r ? i ' > t A Cosy Corner. . . . .ab cdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzabc ported by copper wire running from the outer edges to a large screw eye in the corner. The background above the shelf is rich red burlap in solid color. The panel effect is made by sewing on a three-inch strip of green burnt leather. Suitable pictures and antique fixings are also hung on the wall above the shelf. The wall below the shelf is dark green burlap stitched tight. The couch is six feet three inches long. It is upholstered; but usually looks best with a "ka-zak" couch ;over thrown over it. The grille effect at the top is red leather with gilt balls suspended between diamonds. This work of art is sold by the foot and comes in all colors. Monk cloth, in solid, green is_used for the roof, the curtains being looped back. ' To the right and left i r e a pair of oriental portieres. The overdraperies are of solid color green velour fringed with red and green. The rest of ^ l e design sufficiently shows the method of treatment. Norway If Quiet. A remarkable calm, accompanied by stern determination, pervades Norway. Beyond the display of the new Norwegian flags from the buildings in Christlanla and portraits of the provisional governors in the shop windows, which attract small crowds, there are no visible signs that Norway is In the throes of a revolution. Norwegian and Swedish merchants continue business uninterruptedly. Large Interstate deals Involving thousands of pounds, and providing for future payments are being signed daily as usual. The officials here express confidence that Sweden finally will accept the situation. While, however, determination is evident everywhere, intense anxiety is apparent, and the members of the cabinet are extremely busy in organizing the new government and providing for eventualities. A member of the cabinet said it was not expected 'that Sweden would declare war, but in that event, he added, Norway would be prepared. The army has been mobilized for annual drill and the government has taken precautions to lay in an adequate stock of military stores at advantageous points. The minister said that the popular feeling of the country favored a re Citizens of Large Cities Say It It* public and expressed the hope fhaT the United States would be the first to recognize the new government. The Norwegians do not expect any difficulty abroad. New York, June 13.—In the recent agitation here about the price of gas, the demand for lower rates was supported by the argument that every resident is as dependent upon a supply of gas as upon a supply of good water. It has come to pass that the day laborer uses gas as b's only fuel for cooking, because of economy, and the rich man uses gas on account of Its convenience. Gas for lighting, with modern improvements In burners, is cheaper, better and more satisfactory than any other kind of light. Gas sells at ,$1.00 per thousand cubic feet in large cities and from that to as high as $3.00 In smaller towns. The consumer of gas in the country usee Acetylene (pronounced a-set-alene), and each user makes his own gas and is independent of Gas and Electric Companies. Acetylene Is a more perfect illuminant than the gas sold by the big gas companies in the cities, and the cost to the smallest user is about the equivalent of city gas at 85 cents per thousand. Acetylene is the modern artificial light, the latest addition to the many inventions that have become daily necessities. ; The light from an acetylene flame ! is soft, steady and brilliant, and in quality is only rivaled by the sun's | r ays. If water and a solid material ) Vnown as Calcium Carbide are brought into contact, the immediate I result is the making of this wonder- | ful gas. The generation of acetylene | is so simple that experience or even i apparatus is not necessary to make j it. If it is desired to make it for prac- J tical lighting, and to keep it for im- ] mediate use, then a small machine i called an ''Acetylene Generator" is Table Novelties. Novelties for use in the household or on the table are continually roakof eat portions first. Asparagus cooked in bunches is well done if, when held j j n g their appearance; and most by the thick end in a horizontal position, between the fingers, it only bends lightly and docs not fall heavily down. The time required for boiling asparagus depends upon its freshness and -ago. Frosh, tender asparagus cooks in a very few minutes, so quickly, indeed, that the Roman emperor. Augustus-, iiuimaTing that anv affair must be concluded without delay, was accustomed to say, "Let that be done quicker than you can cook asparagus." Fifteen or twenty minutes will . , , .,, , suffice if young and fresh; if old, lawyer and lavrr.on will sneer , f _ thirty ^ fiflv m , n | l t p . quired. Stewed Asparagus.—Wash, break if we attempt to enforce the" laws. Even but a few of our own body politic may be depended upon to act, either by precept or concerted movement. Few physicians are even good enough politicians to ask a councilman or representative to vote upon a measure. The effort against the evil Is necessarily, for the time, along the lines of Individual effort. To do good, we must practice, act, and preach. If our "smoking" friends will close their eyes while puffing pipe or cigar, they will find they cannot tell when they "have fire." What foolishness, to spend money and waste health to into pieces, simmer till tender in water just to cover, add sufficient rich them are of a practical charactei that appeals to the average house mistress. Among the recent additions to the list are the two here milk, part cream if convenient, to pictured. One is a white porcelain make a gravy, thicken slightly with flour, a teaspoonful to a pint of milk; add' fait if desired, boil together and serve. Asparagus for Egg Sauce.—Prepare and cook asparagus as directed above. When tender, drain thoroughly and serve on a hot dish or on slices of nicely browned toast, with an egg sauce prepared in the following manner: Heat a half cup of rich milk to boiling, add salt, and turn into it very slowly the well-beaten yolk of an egg, stirring constantly at the same time. Let the whole just thicklemon squeezer in a metal frame and the other a pickle jar and fork. The distinctive point about the latter, which is simple in shape and easy to clean, is the handle, which is so arranged that It drops back and forms a holder for the cover. This is a convenient arrangement, as it is not always an easy matter to satisfactorily dispose of the pickle jar cover. Wearing Out. a Strike. The Chicago strike resulted in another death Saturday night, when Samuel Robinson was killed by Frank Austin, a colored policeman who was guarding a wagon owned by Rothschild & Co. The wagon was passing Forty-third and State streets when one of the crowd of men shouted at the driver. No violence was offered, bur, according to the statements of witnesses, the colored policeman became excited and. drawing his revolver, fired directly into "the crowd of men. The bullet struck a silver coin in Rohlston's vest pocket and, being deflected, passed, through his abdomea. The policeman was arrested. Wh:l? Freder'>k Jonc?. a colored teamster,, r/as unloading some lumber •A: an uncompleted building at West Eighteenth and Sangamon streeti. a mob numbering 1.000 man. w o n u n a n d children gathered around him and commenced to throw stones and other missile;;. Policemen Benson an.i Sehempser, who were guarding :1K u'agon. draw clubs, and attempted to drive back the mcb. but with little effect, both officers being struck several times with stones. While the trouble was at its hight. John Hince, a union teamster, forced his way through the crowd, and coming up to Jones when he was stooping over on some lumber, struck aone^ overfae head with an ax, cutting a gash in his scalp three inches long. Hince struck a second time, taking off several fingers of Jones's left hand, which he raised to protect himself. Hince then attempted to escape, and Officer Benson, who started in pursuit, was greatly hampered by the crowd, which tried to shield Hince. Hince was eai>- tured by the officer after a chase of two squares. The condition of Jones i.- scrioui. employed. There are many responsible concerns making acetylene generators. In practice, this gas is distributed in small pipes throughout buildings, grounds, or entire cities and towns, In the same manner as ordinary city gas. Acetylene is the only satisfactory means of lighting isolated buildings located in the country or suburbs at a distance from city gas or electric plants. SET T H E BURGLAR RIGHT. : Squire Was Angered at Dullness of j the Intruder. This is one of the many stories told | of old Squire Latham, a Plymouth co-nty attorney of some years back. It fully illustrates his coolness and •\ love of method. ! He was awakened one night by his 1 wife, who told him she.thought there - were burglars in the house. The squire put on his dressing gown and Went downstairs. In the back hall lie found a rough looking man trying to open a door that led krto the back ; yard. The burglar had unlocked the door, and was pulling it with all his might. The squire, seeing the robber's predicament, called to him: "It don't open that way, you idiot! It slides back!"—Boston Herald. watch smoke curl. Horace Greeley de o o i a u u a u u u i r a i n w u Dressing fined a cigar,as "a roll of tobacco with v e r s l o w l y t h e w e U . b o a t e n yolk of! , d e l , c £ j s u i f f i n s f o - c h i c k e n or fire at one end and a fool at the otY a n ' stirring constantly at the , delicious stuffing for chicken or e r " and we think him morn th-r» ' stirring constantly at the , t u r k e i s m a d e b y taking two scant er . a n a * e think mm more tiiui. s a m e t i m e . L e t the whole just thick- f p n i , n n f n l , o f , t a l p h r p f l d . r r n m n , half right. If the use of tobacco -by e n __d r e m o v o f r o m { n p fiJL a t n n r p teacuptuls of stale bread ciumb*. the adult be such idiocy, what shall I " " - a n d r e m o ^ , f ™ m « t fire at. once. , o n c . h a l f p i n t o f o y 8 t e r s , d r a i n e d and miner? Asparagus With Cream Sauce.— we say of its consumption by the j Thoroughly wash, tie in small bunches, and put into boiling water: boil till'perfectly tender. Drain thoroughly, untie the bunches, place the stalks all the same way upon a hot plate, with a dressing prepared as follows:* Let a pint of sweet cream (about six hours old Is best) come to the boiling point, and stir into It salt to taste and a level tablespoonful . of flour rubbed smooth with a little cold cream. Boll till the flour Is perfectly cooked, and then pass through a fine wire strainer. Asparagus on Toast.—Cook the asparagus in bunches, and when tender, drain and place on slices of nicelybrowned toast moistened in the asparagus liquor. Pour over all a cream sauce prepared as directed above. Asparagus Points.—Cut off enough heads In two-Inch lengths to make three pints. Put into boiling water just sufficient to coyer. When tender, drain off th*e water, add a half cup of cream, and salt if desired. Serve at Corns and Bunions. These are not confined to the sick loom, but they are. nevertheless, inconveniences for which natural methods affords in many cases great relief. The first measure to be adopted is the removal of pressure. Both bunions and corns are the result qf undue -pressure. This may be accomplished by a suitable adjustment of the shoe or other foot covering In many cases, but sometimes it is necessary to apply what are known as bunion-plasters and corn-plasters. By this means the pressure may be made to fall upon the sound and non-sensitive' tissues lying around and outside of the affected part*. Inflammatory conditions, whether affecting the bunion or corn, may be ^ marvelously relieved hy proper applications. If the com or bunion is painful, it should be soaked in hot water * for fifteen or twenty minutes, or until once cut in half. Season wjrh a little salt and pepper, celery salt,' one tablespoonful of butter, one-half teaspoonful of sweet cream to moisten the crumbs and one well beaten egg. It will take three cupfuls of stuffing to fiil an ordinary sized fowl. Chestnut stuffing is also delicious, It is made by taking one pint of chestnuts that have been peeled, blanched and boiled till tender in slightly salted water. Drain them over the fire and mash fine; moisten with one tablespoonful of thick sweet cream, season with salt, white pepper and a little nutmeg. Then mix in two tablespoocfnuls of meltefl butter and one cupful of bread crumbs. Garnish the dish with whole boiled chestnuts and a brown sauce. That's the Answer. **T can't understand why you're so much more clever than I." "8ure you c a n t . If you could I wouldn't h e ! " A Murder Mystery Solved. The mystery of the murder of Hulda Schubert on March 22, last, has been cleared, through affidavits secured by Chief of Police William M. Clemens, of Wheeling. W. Va. The two men who were responsible for her death have committed suicide, according to the story told by the wife of one of them. A four days' search for ih\} missing Schubert girl resulted in the finding of her body hidden by brush in a gully on Chaplir.e hill. Her rings, watch and money were missing and finger marks on her neck indicated that she b/\d be?n strangled. A month after the murder. Bradford Powell, aiias Dawson, shot himself through the heart on a farm back of Ravens Rock. W. Va.. and a few days later Oscar Perry Devore. alias Samuel Piatt, shot himself at New London, 0., and after his revolver had been taken from him, went to a barn and hanged himself. Neither man made a statement. Now Sadie Devore. wife of Oscar Perry Devore. voluntarily makes an affidavit that her husband came back froni Wheeling about April 1 and told her that he and another man had killed a girl on a hill back of Wheeling. He was constantly in fear of arrest and the crime preyed on his mind. When he learned that Powell had ended his life he.becamo despondent.am! a few Jays later ended hi* own life. The Earliest Newspaper. The first daily newspaper was a m ? r ,n-rripf tpftpr written by salaried correspondents and forwarded by them every twenty-four hours from mdon to the provinces. That was in the>Mays of the early Stuarts. During m e Commonwealth these London letters were printed in type and circulated in large numbers. Even so long ago as 1C80 the law of libel wa3 such is to be characterized by Judge Scroggs as making any newspaper publication illegal and tending to provolte a breach of the peace. It Pays to Read Newspapers. Cox. Wis.. June 12.—Frank M. Russell of this place had Kiduey Disease so bad that he could not walk. He tried doctors' treatment and many different remedies, but was getting worfcse. He was very low. He read in a newspaper how Docld's Kidney Pills were' curing cases of Kidney Trouble, Briglu's Disease and Rheumatism, and thought he wouJU try them. He took two boxes, and now he is quite well. He says: "I can now work all day, and not feel tired. Before using Dodd's Kid ney Pills, I couldn't walk across the floor." Mr. Russell's is the most wonderful case ever known in Chippewa county. This new remedy—Dodd's Kidney Pills—te making some miraculous cures in Wisconsin. Smoking Too Soon. A medieal journal vouches for t h e following story: A woman who was seriously 111 awoke one night to find the nurse sitting at the foot of her bed smoking a cigarette and reading a novel. Greatly startled, the patient raised herself up in her bed and cried out: "What in the world aro you doing, nurse?" To which the nurse replied: "Good gracious! I thought you were dead." f '/•• ?" I . . J . • * - ! - . - « * • > . « - ^ t " ^p.i^n.i'miiwwu'.j^^iiMimp.t. ..y. - — . ^ mu*—K^n^Wt^W^p^MWimW^m,^ • O f L 1 1 1 86,' <•£*. v.- WEST HABIOH. Mrs. H . W . ' S m i t h > visiting friends at Cohoctah. M r . Rockwood is h o m e sick with an attack of muscular rheumatism. Miss L a u r a Collins visited friends at Anderson S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday. H W. P l u m m e r and wife were guests of TV ill l: isk a n d family Weduesday. Mrs. Geo. Bland J r . a n d h e r lather Mi&itedJIrs. R a l p h C h i p - m a n o f Plaiufield a n d called on other fffends. Mrs. W. Bentley a n d d a u g h t e r returned home F r i d a y after a four ^weeks visit with g r a n d p a r e n t s and other friends. Joe Donald a n d family have moved back to W h i t e O a k . Mr. D. will b e missed as h e i s a good day h a n d which will soon be needed very much. "WEST PTJTHAH. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r has r e - turned from D u n d e e . J o s e p h -MonksL visited friends _and relatives in Canada, recently. Mr, a n d Mrs. Geo. B u r k h a r t of P e r r y visited a t E . W. D a n i e l s t h e past week. Jas. G i l b e r t of California is visiting h i s p a r e n t s a n d friends h e r e for a few wepk. Mr. a n d M r s . v H e n r y D a n c e r and son Clare of F r e e l a n d called at R. S. W h a l i a n ' s o n F r i d a y last. mov#. That settled the matter. We were fastened In, and within an hour all would be over. I can't conceive of a more horrible nx to be in, and It takes the starch out of me even now to think of It. This Is the last time I'll ever tell It. How long we had been caged I don't know—I had no Idea of time—when I heard something outside like a groan. I listened and heard it again. Spme one was there and suffering. I beat with my fist on the door. We sbooted— Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d G l e n n a u d i made noise enough to wake the dead. d a u g h t e r P e a r l attended t h e funeral of G e o . Sill at D e x t e r o n W e d n e s d a y of last week. Mr. a n d M r s . Chas. C a r p e n t e r puid t h e i r d a u g h t er M r s . E . J. C o o k e a visit t h e first of t h e week while o n t h e i r way to t h e i r new •home in Canada. CLOSE CALL FOR LIFE Samuel Wood, of Marion, visited friends h e r e t h e first of t h e week. E l l a M u r p h y closed a successful t e i m of school i n Gregory, F r i d a y . Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r is h a v i n g h e r residence shingled a n d repaired. Aria G a r d n e r is s p e n d i n g a week with h e r sister Mrs. Otis W e b b , of Unadilla. week. C H I L S O N B e r t Sheonhals of St. called on friends here last The steam-shovel arrived W e d - nesday with its crew cf working men. B e r t B e n h a m a n d friend of A n n Arbor visited h i s p a r e n t s over Sunday. Chas. Schweinsberg, formerly of this place, now of Kawkawlin is calling on old friends. Wm. D a m m a n n a n d sister Amelia spent a few days last week with thoir b r o t h e r s a t H a m b u r g . f [Original.] Jim Mulford ami I were engineers on a tramp steamer. One morning when I was sitting in the engine room waiting to relieve him he told me this story: In 1892 while in the Java sea, having quarreled with my captain, I left the ship at Borneo. I found an Englishman who wanted to take a tug to Hongkong and agreed to go with him, we two being the sole crew. The tug proved to txs a tub, and we soon found something the matter with the connections between the Are box and boiler. We lay to, put out the flVes, then cleaned out th« fire box, which it was necess a r y t o enter,— _ While I was hunting for the trouble With a lighted candle the Englishman was keeping watch on deck. Presently he called for me to come up and showed me a suspicious looking craft on the starboard quarter. She didn't fly any flag, set tow in the water and appeared to have no especial purpose. . "She"s a pirate," he said. "Nonsense," I replied; "there are no pirates nowadays." - "Don't you believe it. These waters are full of them. They're not the reg: ular thing they used to be. They're There was no reply. Then we gave It op. Some time passed, during which there was no sound except the plash of the waves against the sides of the tug, when we heard the latch Hfted and the door moved ajar. My companion thrust an arm through, and I forced the door wide open. A copper colored m$n covered with blood had crawled to the door and opened It. He couldn't say much, and we couldn't uriderstand what he did say, but In time we learned that he wad one of the pirates and his captain had shot him for differing with him about the disposal of the tug. Supposing him to be dead, they had left him to go down with her. The first thing we did was to plug the bottom. Then, having found the difficulty with our connection* and patched It, we fired up and proceeded on our course. We put the pirate ashore on Great Natuna island and lied like pirates ourselves by telling the people there that he was a good man. He had saved our lives, and we did not propose to give him away. S. MARSHALL PHELPS. D e p t h t o P l a n t » Tr««, "As to the depth to plant a tree," says Suburban Life, "it seems to be the general idea that the future prosperity of the tree is proportionate to the -depth—a lid tirmness with which It is robbers and murderers in a small way, but they're pirates all the saaia" While we were talking the craft veered and came toward us. What could we do? There was no fire in the J o h n s box, and if there were we couldn't make more than six knots an hour. While the pirates—if'they were such— j could make ten or twelve. Of course : we were nothing of a prize, but there i was no expectation that we would es- J cape with our lives anyway. We cast j a wistful glance at one of the Anambas | Islands, not more than five miles away on the port side. "I'll tell you what we'll do," I said. "We can't swim ashore, but we'll make believe we've tried. There's one chance for us here. We can get into the lire box. and if they don't happen to open the door they won't know we're aboard. What do you,say?" "One chance in a thousand, but we'll take it. There's nothing else to do." Wull. ^ e u ailed tillwo woro oatls placed in the ground, and the percent-* age that plant too shallow is almost too insiguiiicaut to be worth considering, ior the winning is all in the opposite din vt ion. Look for the mark made by the earth on the trunk of the tree when it stood in the nursery, and, | going by that, although it may seem ; shallow to you. you will make no mis- ! take. The root-; want warmth, light -Laud moisture, sueh JIS they ^receive | when placed properly, but when heri metically 'sealed two to three feet in ; the' ground it is impossible to develop I any vigorous root action while conteud- | ing against the terribly h a n d i c a p p i n g I conditions. <,ive your tree plenty of j feeding ground, p^-nty of good fibrous i e a r t h / and if tIK* phu-e ot' p l a n t i n g is l not n,itaraliy s u i t a b ' c di'g. it out deep 1 a n d p u t in whai i> needed." T h e Story ut t h e Q u i n i n e T r e e . The 1^.0...1.- ';'.:.i.ig irees named by Linn: . w.- »...,.;..:. \.-. .v .-..> called iu 1) ai.,r nl' Ana. <• -nnlo.-s ot" I'hinchona, vicereine of l'c.'n, in 1-)21), a Spanish la.iy whose ii.-.>( husband was twice viceroy oi' .Me::;co and once of Peru, and ,ln-/ -second also viceroy of Peru. While in Lima she fell ill of an ague, fr >i.i winch she was relieved .by the powder of a hark given to her physician by a Peruvian noble, whom it had cured some years.before, and when she returned to Europe she took with her a quantity of this bark. She died before reaching Spain, but it was owing to her cure and the measures N B . Smith, m e u a ^ e r of t h e fled there was murder aboard the com- 8 b e J j a d ^ \ k e 1 1 ™ m a K e * n o w * ^ e T ^ r ^ p **m\ a n d Gravel In* craft, then went down, got Tojedo Stone, b a n d and t r a v e l | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ In^to | " " * * ? * that quinine was first Intro- d u c e d l n t 0 E u r o p e > w h e r e ^ k n o w l . Co., made a b u s i n e s s t r i p to j T b e l a t c h o a i n e ( l c n v u w i t h a c l i c k Then for the first time I remembered 'there was no means of opening the door from within and we must meet death in one of two forms. If the pirates didn't find us and murder us we must remain in the box and go down with the tug if they scuttled it, and if they didn't we must starve to death. It was Hobson's choice. It wasn't long before we heard voices, then a bump, then the souud of people jumping on to the deck. There was a perfect babel of voices that neither of us understood. Then I heard a nuick step coming down, and j Toledo last week. Geo. Schweinsberg J r . and friend Chas. R e i n h a s t , of Cleary's Business College, Ypsilanti, spent S u n d a y with friends here. F r e d and J o h n D a m m a n n with t h e i r wives of H a m b u r g ami Miss L o l a Campbell of D e t r o i t spent the fore p a r t of t h e week at t h e home of H . D a m m a n n . , T h e Children's D a y txercises a t the Cong'l c h u r c h last Sunday were well attended, much to t h e pleasuie of t h e chileren, w h o carried t h e p r o g r a m t h r o u g h so nicely. • edge of its virtues was soon spread by the Jesuits. The name properly should be, according to the Spanish, chlnchona, but it Is rarely so spelled. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A little like summer. There is local news on nearly every page of this paper. Miss Kate Ruen graduated Tuesday from the University School of Music, Walter and Fred Dickerson of Howell spent Sunday with J. D White and family. Susie and 011a Richmond of Unadilla were guests of Miss Alice Barton three days last week. • Miss Josephine Harris graduated from the University School ol Music in Ann Arbor Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade,of Litchfield, visited her aunt, Mrs. A, 1L Green, and other relatives here this week. Assessment No. 38 of L. 0 . T. M. M. is now due m d must be paid before June 30. also bive dues and per capita tax of $1.00. The Y. W. T. U. will meet at tbe home ot Ethel Graham, Tuesdey evening, June 20. Suject, The Flower Mission. The Young Ladies' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs.1 L. E. Smith, Monday evening, June 19. Election of officers and other important business. Bill are out announcing a ball game, Stockbridge vs Anderson, on the diamond at Anderson,. Friday of this week*, June 16. Admission 15 and 10 cents. Dr. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac has been spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Love, also with triends in Howejl.—rk-is recovermg-ffoifr bi» serious illness. There will be a stereoptican and phonograph entertainment, given by L. T. Eggleston at the Harris school house just south of this village on Saturday evening of this week June 17. JSeveral from bere^attended a reception given to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Kisbyv at the home of the grooms parents in Hamburg Saturday evening last. They report an excellent time. The pupils of the Primary, Intermediate and Grammar departments have been doing some fine work the past few weeks and that the patrons may see the same tbey will have them on exhibit m the Grammar room, Wednesday next, June 21. Go and see it. Will Monks of Howell and Miss Winnie Finland of Fowlerville were married at tbe place Wednesday morning of this week. Will is one of our former Pinckney boys now a promising dentist at the county seat. He has the best wishes of a host of friends. Duting the high water last week water raised in the lakes and rivers to such an extent that German carp came out in the marshes and low lands and were taken out by hundreds by hand and with pitchforks. They weighed from three to ten pounds each. If every one of them had only come out never to go back it would be a good tbing for the lakes. NOETH LAKE. W m . H u d s o n is u n d e r t h e doctor's care this week. Children's day will b e observed here n e s t S u n d a y evening. Geo. W e b b began work w*ek on t h e basement of a barn. A strawberry a n d cream social will b e given a t t h e h o m e of M r s . P . E . Noah on F r i d a y evening J u n e 23, come 2x2. in another minute the furnace door was thrown open.. Instinctively we crouched on either side of the opening. After a hasty gltmce the duoj was closed with a bang, it had been opened to see if the fire was out. I hadn't counted on not being discovered. I had supposed that if they opened the door they would surely see us. The jabbering on deck was kept up, and I was sun? a promiscuous lot of dark skinueil devils were debating what 1 > d<». I'resently two voices rose above the rest iu hot dispute, and there was a pistol shot the two voices was alone heard, and I made ifp my mind that the leader had asserted his authority and would settle the matter to suit himself. Some one went down Into the hold, and in a moment I heard the boring of an augur. The tug was being scuttled. The mau below came upstairs; the footsteps above grew less frequent, then MifiS M a r y TVhalian closed a I c * 8 ^ 1 altogether. The pirates had departed and left us to sink slowly to the bottom. There was one chance. Perhaps the last new successful term of school h e r e on S a t u r d a y , t h e e n t i r e school was i n v i t e d t o h e r ! home after school ™ch °* the Are box door hadn't fallen. , , *. I gave the door a nunh, but It didn't and treated to ice cream. -*- —• • — - — — Miss Minnie Monks visited relatives in Detrcit last week. K.Clinton has purchased the land north of the railroad, west of town, of Eugene Campbell. F. L. Andrews and wife leave this a. m. tor a few days, visit at Buffalo and Niagara Falls. ' We understand that Howell is in tbe throes of a street carnival this week. If theirVerpwds are equal to their advertising they will not recognize the change from their regular daily visitors. If it pays to get up a carnival it would certainly pay to advertise it. Several people complain that they After that one of ] did not'see such and such "notices, and certain items of news in the DISPATCH, and we have come to the conclusion, by what we heard a person remark about not reading an item that had been printed, that they never take the trouble of taming the paper to find alt the news,that appears on other pages besides the front. Please before you condemn the committee or printer for not doing their duty, torn the paper and read tbe locals which you do not have to sort out trom a lot of ad verti&ing liners. Pleasant Lawn Party The young people ot tbe Congre gational ckurcb were delightfully entertained at tbe pleasant home ot Mr. and Mrs. Baughn at Portage Lake Monday evening. The lawn was illuminated, lunch was served, a program of music with croquet and other amusements passed the evening in a gratifying manner. Nest par*y 26th June. Young Mens and Boys Clubs Field day Friday, June 23, commencing with aquatic sports at 10 a. m. followed by atbletic contest at 11, with ball game between Y, M. Club and Dexter high school at 1:30. Tbe contest will probably be for a silver cup. Full particulars on printed bills and in next weeks issue of DISPATCH; This will be "gala day" of the season, The ball game at Gregory last Friday resulted inji score of 8 t r 1 in favor of Y. U. C. "All An not Thieves That Dogs Bark Atr Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical dock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. This is the local newspaper in this community that reach** the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium tke advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising "patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible. ( Business Pointers. ITS W. DANIELS, J . GENERAL AUCTIONEK*. Satisfactu n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or tddress Oregory-f-Mieh, r. f. 4-. 2. : Lyndllla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 3$, free P. O. Lock Box 68 Formerly of Buttle Creek, Mich. Sell? everything on earth-Real Kstnte, Graded stock, Personal Property, Country Sates, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasouable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. WAJTTHD. Men and Women iu this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. 8iilary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to £18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co., i)ept. A. Slonon Bldg., Chicago, III. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLCRSJAT PLIMPTONS C.D STAND 5 l j n ; No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. FOUND. East oi town, two window shades. Enquire at this office. Harnesses W e a r e p r e p a r e d t o make Single or double H a r n e s s e s to order, o u t of t h e beet s t o c k . H a n d m a d e h a r n e s s e s always o n hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also a r e p r e p a i r e d t o do all k i n d s o f shoe r e p a i r i n g in t h e best m a n n e r possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL / PINCKNEY, MICH. ..-..;••• h X. « • • • • < s . * ~i~&3 <• > • : / ( ' • / . » 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, 1905 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1905 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 1905-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2efc659ee3a5065ac4761e1883bea93.pdf 888adbc00ed3893e3ba2a3539943db46 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 15, 1911 No. 24 o %.. v 'tu .^' \ • ' * . ifc* G O T O G L I N T O N ' S CASH S T O R E SPECIAL BARGAINS E V E R Y D A Y Furniture Now at Reduced Prices Carpets and Rugs at a Special Bargain For This Week and Next « . < - ^ , : • > : » . • » « * SPECIAL. ~ - < r Saturday J u n e 17 Ladies, Misses and Childrens 15c Hosiery will, be sold this Saturday at a Special Price of per pair Don't Forget Our Grocery Department; P. H. S. Plays Last Game Were. Defeated by the Stockbridge, H. S. Lost Saturday Last Saturday afternoon the Pinckney H. S. played their last game of the seasou with Stock* bridge H. S. at Monks park an&{ *-• were defeated by a score of 8 to 5. ,The first inning started off bad for our boys and by their looea playing Stockbridge managed to get in fivefruna. AA"ft er this inn ing Dunning tightened np a little The annual Class Day Exer- ;Oiees of tie Pinckney Public Schools will be held in the High School Auditorium Tuesday, June 30, at 2 p. m. Program as follows:--- STOCKBRIDGE FIVOKNB9 Mayer cf W. Sw«rthoo| P. D a n c e r . . . . . . . . 3 b . . . . . .H. Swirl Marshall m Cla; Barth 2b L; Mora Reily l b 0 . Kenoad R Dancer rf. Head McArthor If Tupp« Kennedy c R. Mora Moffett p DaooiBg ALSO X •tf'.v. 44 * * ' ' , V). A Cool Kitchen.. and e hot fire to cook on, *eema almost an Impossibility, but with the Perfection Stove ... *» to possible In t h e .hottest weather. Order -^-} / One To*day Our Line of Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers Is Complete. Come in and see them The saving of food that can be kept edible In a Refrigerator will pay for It the first year TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Someone was mean enough to say that Ad Lavey could not keep tab on balls. There was some great catcbet matte by Honny-boy on eeoong base, getting everything that his way. . Those girls near the third' line wanted a Stockbridge pat out of the game on account trie bi and during the remainder of the, iadrumentai solo Cordelia Dinkei game Stockbridge succeeded in ix-jrcise intermediate Pupil* getting three more runs. Moffett imitation Madeline Moran pitching was a mystery to our,B«itation Hazel Smith boys, a l t h o u g h Clark seemed t o Choms Primary & Intermediate Boya find him often and H . Swarthoufc, fiecitation Ambrose Fitwimmons had a way of g e t t i n g to first b e o e j Recitation Mae Kennedy J. on balls that was a s t o n i s h i n g Rotation Abkie Balgooyen ( T h e S t o c k b r i d g e b o y s de8#f»e Trio Grace & Harold Grieve and |S special mention for their fine play* Feme Henee i n g and g e n t l e m a n l y ways- '~' "* ^Dialogue Walter Cook & Glen Darro* T h e line up Was as followsf— [ ^Recitation.. Duane Lavey Recitation,Irene Richardson. Helen Mercer Solo Anna Wilcox Dialogue. . Marjcrie & Dolores Richardson Duet Florence Byer and \ Cordelia Dinkei Recitation Leora McCluekey Recitation Nellie Fiske Eaterciae First Grade Recitation Alta Bullis Recitation Madeline Roche Solo Mary Johnson ) Recitation Rose Flintoft Exercise JS. Primary Class Chorus Primary & Intermediate Girla Recitation ^,.... Ilollis Sigler Recitation Ambrose Murphy Soldier Drill High School Boys Recitation Second Grade Boys Solo .Madeline Bowman Recitation Dorothy Darrow Recitation Florence JJyef7 Solo Pauline Hwarthout Recitation ..Ponald/Smith Recitation v ... .Harry/Jackson "T"TTOP / % # 7 /Js i% am :•¥ in the next time you are^in town and get that pound of P a r i s G r e e n and have it on hand reajly for those potatoe bqgs. * " '/ Only 3 5 c pep pound in pound^jcans, fresh this year. N i c o t i n e also for Rose Bushes id Currant Bushes> l O c per bottle * > ' ; • the • * ' " ! > > ' • . ; * . . . . - • ' • S2?!% Latest Magazines are now in and each months issue wit] be put on s^le as soon as they arrive from the Publishers 4- Drugs '>•«&: , Ctgafs, Candy and Fresh Fruits Hff ' • oti at '•*%'•!.>. to*-*- L*/-> SDRUGSTORE 'i\ Talk abont greased pigi, hvwi .^¾6 , comiiienomej* exercises id "baldy" Swarthout slia W1" he held Th through blockade of Stock-' big nose. alk abot did ubaldy" _ a that bridge men, to third? The only opportunity Pi«e%»ejr had to win the game was in the ninth inning, but on account of no coaching the inning was a facte. Who said Clark couldn^t bit? the only man on the teat* wfctf hit the ball ont of the infield Ing aline sisgle and ai.wo4; That Ump from Stockbridge was nearly asleep once apd gomeone threw a ball toward home end hit him on thevcocoanut fjrhich ruined his eyesight badly. High School Chor C o m e O n , R o y s ! If the shade trees on the grounds could talk, they cei^L,^, would have some exciting tortf stories to tell just now.—Dispatch How about the shade trees on Walnut street, Howell, Roy?— Democrat Now will you keep still?—South Lyon Herald. The Walnut street shade trees have broken their long silence and mournfully sigh: * There it nothing doing Since John Ryan's wooing." And the Pinckney school ground trees emit a "Pierce-ing" scream when they remember the man from Sooth Lyon. y evening at the Pinckney Qjaefa House. The following is the program. Instrumental.../.', Sidney Sprout Invocation../. Rev. Balgooyea Salutatory/. Hazel I. MoDougali CI ate Oration Mary J. Fitzeimmong. Clajwj/^wtory Edna JL. Webb .. .Lola Moran y Eva A. Docking iCJaaa Prophecy...,. _^.. •. .0. Lucie Cook {Casey M. Veronica Brogan Instrumental Solo Norma Vaughn Essay : Claude F. Monks Class Will Cora M. Frost Valedictory. Thos. J. Moran Inetramental Duet.—Sidney Sprout-and Sadie Harris, $&4C*K Rev. Father Commerford j*)**entation of Diplomas,H. D. McDougall Song. .. .1 Nellie Gardner penediction. .Bev. Gates M. £. Church Motes. Owing to a defect in our lighting system all evening services win begin half hour earlier than usnifl until further notice. 0 Members of the choir will serve ice cream and cake in the rooms below the opera house, next door to Geo. Green's barber shop, Saturday evening June 17. Fathers day will be observed at the church Sunday morning June 18, Children bring your parent*, Fathers bring your frmiUee. Apropriate exercises fortheoocaaon. . seesaeBsaaesmas Slip on Oravenettee' at Dancers. Double texture, S&5Q. Special—Deep cut on Ladies CoeU at DaoeerV Stockbridge. Amor Plate Hosiery will wear longer axid give OBore'satkfactory aernde than any o t o r kind beeaose OieytrM are not roiled of tfeakaaea * j : A a dying Jproeeaav Tkals why we aaU^eo mnoh ottaie; brand. Why dont you try Ar4 t rws 7 Little Willie Cultivator •JHfE Little Willie Cultivator is the most up-to-date ^_ and satisfactory implement of its class on the markeTlcPrhty;—The ganga are pivuted to the fxoul and are controlled by the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and are governed entirely byThe feet. The draft of the team draws the gangs into , the ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. We also Handle The Little Willie Walking Cultivator Barton & Dunbar Pinckney, Miehtig-an . I e=c Get yoir Ahof *&** out of th at ne w trnfrcb at imcers. Boys bine serge Enickerbo cker suits at I5.Q0. Dancers. FOBS ALB—A buggy, harness, boat and oara. Inqpire of H. G. Brigga. 24t8* FORSBBVJCE-A full blood Jeveybull. ' 2H4* Will Dunning, Pinckney FOB 8ALB- ffljfesd Pnr^c" Jersey pigf, eljjlglBff?*tf'' teason-* able prices. B a * . ! ^ , Pinckney' M u t S l p h o ^ ^ ^ 84t8 in • •• H »i i II I i • • — • * q N * ^ — « IC I II Dolan Store NEW Management Offers This Wfcek v A new line of INFANTS VESTS; also white, pink and ttrn hose; some new waists and a few more of those fancy parasols. We have some extra, wide sheeting to which we wish to call your attention; only needs 2^ yards for a full-sized sheet; no seams to irritate the flesh. We have black lisle hoee for the men and some new fancy night shirts in both mnslin and outing flannel. We are endeavoring to keep all lines complete and our Grocery Stock has been replenished by a large order and another one placed for our Saturday's trade. Please give us a share of your patronage. Yours respectfully, M RS. A. M. UTLE Y (SUCCESSOR TO F. E. D O U * * WANTED—two gfcfe at Hotel Livingston, HoweH, Mich. Wafcea $18.00 per month with board and room* FOB SALE—Saw and 10 pigs Will be •old.rigfct Inquire of Won. H. Chambers, Howell, Mntal phone, • IN V2NT0B:—tov bale a twenty dollar credit check from aleeding firm of Patent Attorneys, in Wathiniton, V. 0. Will accept ten dollars if sold at once. Addrent: Patent oaf»«f ithia paper. > / Miaijii'^ln'i^sSJt.i •* *m*'i&aiit^yl •^v / ^ o o d M o o e > ] r v « M o v l r t i W4NTBD--A oarty to atari a moving piotnre abowjn Pinduiey. Write me lor partieolara, > I 17tf H Davni Watertown, Wis. * FARNAM'S POUUXH^ BGG HOUSE I will continue^ to pay you cash for your add eggs six days of the week and I will ^ t y market affords at all times. - - PHONES "T« . ^ ' • ^ . v . ••m - iv !.' -r.,..v V -,*:\y • - • • v - 1 . ' • ' * * •>J vis •••&£ i MM 'V'i, Vt•,*"',••.• ; ' • > • > • . ^."•"^v-'S > : • > # , * • : ' •vS ** '$$%*m$^^ t<,«\ \.^ * ^ i'^^Ai^t^t^f^^3M'^<'^*)k •&!*»*•**!&.:- -1* ".•*%'' t X '''. > *^A ..'. •.'fcrfv n.\: k. <* \ 1 L ' > \i?\ \ ¥, £»&*».. 'ok. m*w •V »-.• • . • ,r |,V,A:;,;, IPinckney Dispatch ., BOY W . Q A V K R L Y , SublUfcar « •,* 4UCB.IOAN AS TOLD BY THE DRUMMER Many and Varied Are the Experiences of Traveling "Knlghte of the Road." I bought a ticket last summer on one of the busiest steamboat lines running o u t o f New York, where the fiat was "No whole stateroom to any one passenger," and finding a suitcase already on the lower berth 1 placed my own obligingly in the upper. When I turnod in that night my companion was still absent, but along toward morning, when I finally awoke, there was a bloody Jaekknlfe on the floor and the window was open. Just what had happened we never found but. 1 told- my tale to the p"p g p l ' *nd gave him the "exhibits," but who my stateroom companion was, except for the name on the boat's register, I have never known, nor do I know what became of him. In a Connecticut town oae night I met a stranger in the hotel lavatory. "What have you lost, my friend?" I asked, as I saw him searching for something. "I'm looking for the house toothbrush," he answered without hesitancy. "I have found the house brush and comb, but where the is the toothbrush?" One day I was busy with a customer right up to train time, and asked an enterprising bell boy to run up to my room and pack up my belongings. "Put in everything in the room!" I called after him cautiously. When I opened my bag In another town I found he had obeyed me. The Bible belonging to the^ hotel was rolled up in my pajamas. One night I left a call to be awakened at seven the next morning. It was the only train leaving in the forenoon, and I simply had to take^Jt. Of course I ordered breakfast and I was down on the minute. When I reached the dining room another drummer WBB JUBt finishing my breakfast, and there was not a minute In which to cook another. Once 1 left my grip in a parcel room and got a lady's by mistake. Of all the Paris lingerie I ever saw! But I was able to swap for my own before she became aware of the error. In the prohibition state of Vermont I have had some amusing expert-^ ences. Stopping at a hotel for dinner, I asked for some vichy. They did not have it, so I changed it for ginger ale or apollinarls. "Nothing doing in soft drinks, boss," said the waiter placidly. "But if you want beer or whisky I think I can fix it!" In another prohibition hotel I asked quietly for whisky. It was served In place of tea, and 1 drank it from a teacup. i* y ' Boy 8couts at Fire Patrol. The boy scout business has been given a great boom in this state by the manliness of the boy scouts who, acted as patrols at Bangor when theiA* aid was needed during and after the fire, and incidentally the need of military drill In the/, schools Is emphasized. One enthusiast afteT-^witners^ Jng the work at( Bangor of the boy scouts advocates)compulsory military drill In the high schools of the state. —From the Kennebec Journal. Expanded the Idea. , - > "You must fletcherize, Mabel, and then you will be healthy." So little Mabel fletcherked as long as her mother was looking and did very well for one of her yearB. Then^she went over to a neighbor's and tried to explain all about it. "Now; Willie," she said, "look at me. You fletch your eyes and I will fletch my mouth." On a Pinch, Rivers (erasing something he has "written)—I want to speak of a bald headed man and I don't want to use the billiard ball comparison. Can't you think of something not quite so hackneyed? Brooks—You might say he's as bald aa an eggplant. Rivers (rattling away on his typewriter)— Thanks; that'll do fairly well. A Garden Enthusiast "You say you enjoy gardening?" "Immensely." ; "I never hear ot your raising anything." /' "No. I get all my fun standing jafomrd and telling my neighbors what The Real Culprit. araspriy the story that Bacon mur- Aerelf' Shakespeare got around to George M. Cohan. " T l s false!" he shrieked; "I killed him myself!" Well, perhaps he did—but the motion picture shows and high class vaudeville helped. Canine Prudence. "Do you want to be taught human speech?" asked the St. Bernard. "No." replied the collie. "We dogs are now regarded as remarkably intelligent. Bat a reputation fdr sagacity Is peculiar. The more you talk the more >ou are liable to lose iV ES ADD TO DEVASTATED FROM COAST TO COAST AND T H E PEOPLE W I L D W I T H TERROR. THE DEATH ROLL NUMBERS FAR MORE T H A N FIRST REPORTS. Volcanoes Are in Eruption and Lava Flows From the Belching Craters. From coast to coast Mexico is/devastated by the earthquake, and to idd to the terror of tht: iniiab/tants the volcanoes Colima and Popooata- I .>»,.. .The, Haaay Fisherman. MaW nearer talk* about the b<g fish that.got away." > ttasaoo'ec «ay.r MAa a rata he comes home too full Jar tttteranca." I » . ' < * . « . < • - " "'V.<*j£iS;iM. '• *T ' •••»* / pett aremow In full- enTntluirr^Jroat cones of smoke hover over the craters and lava pours down, their sides into cities and towns. The death list, placed now at 1/56, is growing, and word is yet to be received from the isthmus of Tebuante- IJec, which was shaken from en<. to end. The famous floating gardens of the Montezumas, situated on an island in Lake Xochimilco, are no more. Gardens, homes, inhabitants, island and all are sunken beneath the surface of the lake. How many victims were claimede by the earthqaak there no one can say, but comparatively few if any of the natives ire believed to have escaped. The inhabitants of this islann are direct descendants of the Aitecs and of pure, unmixed blood. Th$y raised and sold nearly all the flowers and vpget.1 la for the markets of Mexico Cit. . NJW they and their homes and theu products are no more. The list of casualties is pouring into Mexico City from Tacula, Taca!*aya, San Angle, Zacapotzalco, TUlpam, Plnon and all places in the im .edute vicinity of the capital. The iort of Manzanillo, state of Colima, tL..t <ost $14,000,000 to build, is badlj damaged. Twenty-two persons were^ill- L'd there. No Americans were ^filled ar injured by the earthquake in Mexico. The volcano Colima, the cente* of the seismic disturbance, is one o$ the most troublesome of the Mexican volcanoes. It is situated in the southern part of the state of Jalisco and It- ,12,- 278 feet high. History mentions violent eruptions -dating back to the sixteenth century. Since the Buramei of 18C9 the volcano, -with the exception "or~a few bilyf iierlods of quiescence, has been in a disturbed state, eruption of 189C produced _» earthquake which did much damafce The eruptions of 1902 and 1§09 w|re spectacular, but less devastating. 1 NEW MICHIGAN COHGRESSMAW *~m* <**,«.,4; t r ¢^,^.,0,^ John M. C. Smith of Charlotte, Mich., is serving his first terrd In congress and promises to be an active factor m the national legislature. He was born in Ireland in 1853, but came to America when but two years of age. He was educated in the University of Michigan and has been a painter, farmer, mason, lawyer, banker and manufacturer. Mfr. Smith is a Republican and represents the Third Michigan district. through A. H. UJarke, M. P., of Win' >ss of life has been given. ~ Saved by a Joker. / Just as the~government if sitting for the biggest legal game it—ajar played, the discovery is made that it is bound to.lose and tho Southern Pacific railroad to win $500,()00,00¾ if the play goes on. The stakes at%a great area of California's richestl>il lands. They were granted to tjhe railroad, with a clause in the gnyit expressly excepting all mineral lafids save those containing coal" and iron. Most of these lands were patented to the grantee more than six years ago. The joker in the situation is a ape- -e+ftl—statute—ot—limitation^ slipped through congress in an act of March 3, 1 Sf>l, and perfected by another act of March 2, 189C. The effect of th«se acts, as construed by the United States supreme court, is absolutely to bar proceedings by the government to annul a patent to land granted railroads after six years from the issuance of the patent. Until tley are repealed, the government has not a chance on earth to get back ';he Laurier Invited to State Fair. Another big attraction for Detroit and the Michigan State Fair, in the person of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Canada, is being sought. Sever;"! days ago President T. E. Newton of the State Fair Society received some pretty good assurances from influential Canadians that Sir Wilfrid would very much like to visit Detroit ai d Michigan on the occasion of President Taft's visit here, if he cou.d possibly arrange his affairs to make the trip. Mr. Newton very promptly conferred with people across the bo"- Mer, with the result that a formal ii vitation was extended the nremie Months May Pass Ere Toll Is Known. Because of lack of telegraph facilities and slowness with which the officials of villages in outlying districts make reports to the government, it is not improbable months may pass before an accurate statement of the number of earthquake victims is known. Special dispatches indicate that the greatest loss of life was Dear the west coast in Colima and Jalisco, although no deaths are reported from Guadalajara, the capital of Jalisco. Tonala and San Andres, near Colia, were almost destroyed, according i renorfs Vn—estimate—e*—thesor, to visit Detroit and the Sta Fair on the same date President T ik to be there, September 18 or 19 lands. f\ NEW PRIME MINISTER OF CHINA Prince Chlng la Known as Crafty, Evasive and Inefficient Official, Prince Ching, recently made prime minister of China, with a cabinet ministry, ostensibly to assist him, is one of China's newest, largest problems. The cabinet succeeds the ancient "grand council," which is abolished by the substitution. Prince Ching has been for years the most conspicuous and the most notorious figure in China. The story of his life is the story of China for the past 27 years—the story of the most disastrous experience In the history of the empire. From those disasters China is now emerging chastened and strengthened; her future, under new methods of government, Is rich with promise. Whether constitutional development can be guided satisfactorily by a decrepit old man, irresolute, wily, corrupt, and inefficient, is a question which may be-disputett. Slays Wife; Cut» Own Throat. Enraged because his wife, who had sued him for a divorce, obtained an injunction restraining him from entering her home or In any way interfering with her, Robert Inglis, aged 45, a plumber^ went to the rooming house kept by his wife in Grand Rapids, and stabbed her to death with a pocketknife. Inglis then attempted to kill himself by slashing his throat with the same weapon. He is in a hospital and will probably recover. pies did not bios.:urn very heavily, eon sequently the prospect for a #0cd M ^ e i d . « X j J p t very promising, «*riy apples promTsVa^ifr^yteiir. -Tfcrtrap report shows that the acreage^anted to sugar beets in the state this year exceeds that of any year for the past five years. The average condition of wheat is 91, in the southern counties 90, in the central counties and upper peninsula5' 9C and in the northern counties 87. William M. Sloane, Seth Low professor of history Jn Columbia university, has been appointed to All the Theodore Roosevelt professorship at the University of Berlin for the academic year of 1911-12 by the trustees of Columbia university. President Taft has accepted an in vitation to visit the Appalachian e x position at Knoxville, Tenn., tome time between September 12 and Sep tember/ft. He will start his western trip which already promises to extend as far as Utah by a swing into the south. .-< Says He Bought Girl for ¢67. Phil Arbegast, a Denton Harbor basketmaker, appeared at the farrt home of Charles Freund, south of Benton Harbor, and asked tV at one of the berry pickers, Lena Li :k, a J6- year-old Russian girl, be turned over to him. He presented the astounding claim that he had purchased the girl for the sum of SG7. When his demands were refused he left and later returned with tUe niother of the girl, who is said to have substantiated Arbegast's charge. Permission to take the girl was denied and the case was placed in thehands of the officers, The glrl-is—a—pretty—miss of a hard life. May Crop Report. According to the May crop report as issued by the secretary of state heavy frosts during the first wee* of May destroyed considerable fruit Ih State Tax Commlss4on~*temes U. of M. Professor. • D. Friday, professor of economics of the Untversity of Michigan, has been named by the state tax inquiry commission to Tiave complete charge of the statistical work of the commission, and the professor will open an office in Lansing and commence the work at once. The commission, which is composed of P. H. Kelley, of Lansing; Prof. Adams, of the University of Michigan, and Roger I. Wykes, of Grand Rapids, have the work well under way. ' Souvenirs of the Maine. "When the battleship Maine is raisi from Havana harbor, break it up, onvert the iron and steel into souenirs for sale to the American peoj le, and with the proceeds erect the proposed Spanish war memorial bridge across the Potomac." S o . suggests Bert Kennedy, of Grand Ledge, Mich., 23 years an eraplaye of the house. Rep. Sulzer of New York, chairman of the foreign relations committee, instantly declared: "I'll bring in a bill to that effect." NEWS IN ERIEF. Gov, Dix of New York has signed a law prohibiting the sale of hypoe- syffflges -or need4es—at--retaiLA favorable report on the nomination of R. H. Lewis, the Boston negro, attorney, to be assistant attorney general has been authorized by the •enffte committee on the judiciary, Announcement has been made in Cleveland that the United States Steel the northern nortion of the J^ate. corporation has bought the Basset- Many leading A ru-ieties of wlntlr ap« J Presley company, one of the largest port Huron to Be a Military Camp. General orders issued from the adjutant general's department say that every branch in ihe state's military service must ""report at the annual encampment at Port Huron August 9 to 18. This includes the infantry brigade, the .First cavalry, battery A, signal corps, hospital corps, and engineers* company. This will be the first time in several years that all arms of the service have been assembled at the same time at one camp. The demurrer of the Grand Trunk Railroad Co. in the case brought against the company by the state at Grand Rapids for the collection of $1,000,000 back-flaxes, was overruled and the court granted the, company until June 15 to answer.the complaint. If a town has more than one saloon fcr evry 500 people and one saloonist should not a&k for a renewal of bis license at the end of the year, could finished steel jobbing concerns in the country. The Yokohama Boyeki reports that Vice-Admiral Baron Uriu, commander o f ' t h e Yokosuka naval station, will be appointed ambassador to Washington. Admiral Uriu was educated at the naval academy at Annapolis. American girls who have recently organised in three, widely separated sections of the United States in movements to parallel that of the Boy Scouts, will combine 'forces and call themselves the "Girl Pioneers of America." The opening of the Oxford Mountain railway, a road about 50 miles long, running from North Troy, Vt., to Windsor Falls, Que., is expected to result in the development along the Missisquoi valley in the northern part of Vermont. Grace Dexter Bryan, second daughter of William Jennings Bryan, was married to Richard Lewis Hargreaves, a wholesale grocer of Lincoln. Hargreaves and Miss Bryan have been sweethearts from their school days. The smuggling of Chinamen to the United States has started again. Two celestials were found hidden in a fruit steamship at Kingston, Jamaica, bound for New York. They declared that they had paid big money to get t o the United States. Gov. Hay of Washington today was informed that while President Taft does not contemplate a visit to the Pacific coast, he will give careful consideration to an invitation, to visit that state when the schedule of his September trip is taken up. A Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific passenger train ran into an open switch in the yards in- Peoria, 111., wrecking two engines standing on a side track and the engine of the passenger train. Engineer Robert Atkinson was fatally hurt and the other two engineers were seriously injured. Parcel post packages for Brazil now are received by the United States mall. The parcels must weigh not more than 11 pounds and measure not more than three feet, Bix 'ruches in says, "Yes." The supreme court will review such a case coming; frcm-Bangor, Bay county. another man step in and secure a 11 cense in his place? The circuit court | length and six feet in length and girth combined. The rate will be cents for each pound or fraction of a pound. <N Alma.—-The lives Of Olarence Jfishbeck and Ted Brubaker might have been sacd^ced had it not been for the heroic act of Clarence Banghart, aged fifteen, the son of an AJma butcher. The boys were taking a holiday on Pine river and went in swimming. Brubaker was the first in and was seized with cramps. Fishbeck went to the rescue, but h*d hardly gained the other lac when he alsc took a cramp. The hoys yelled for help and Clarence Banghart went to the rescue with a plank. Fishbeck was taken, ashore on the plank and Brubaker was dragged in by the hair. It took the plucky -Banghart boy 30 minutes to resuscitate Brubaker. A number of prominent men are endeavoring t s get the Banghart boy a Carnegie medal. Kalamazoo. — Passengers were thrown into a panic when Harry O'Dell attempted to kidnap his fiveyear- old child from its mother on the train from South Haven to this city. He was prevented by the interference of the conductor and several others. O'Dell created another scene when Kalamazoo was reached, and before leaving the depot declared that he would kill the mother and child before they left the city. The fearstricken woman, who was on her .way to Chicago, appealed to the police for protection and was accompanied to the Michigan Central depot by an officer, who placed her aboard the train. Owosso.—Nelson A. Smith, eightyfive years old, who had resided on one f#rm in this county for 70 years, drowned in a pool of water a foot deep on the John A. Kenyon farm in Burns township, near his home. The old man was last seen cutting weeds, and when he was missed for a long time, neighbors formed a searching party and found him lying face downward in the pool. Berrien Springs.—Betty, the fouryear- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinney of this place, died quite sudenly after chewing a blossom from a night shade. The child was discovered chewing the blossom and although it was taken from her at once she became seriously ill. A physician was at once summoned but the child died iust as the doctor arrived. . Saginaw.—Alma hardware stores sold—e*rt—g4ass__and heaTy shipments were Bent^oTTt fmm—flaglnew to supply the demand. So many windows on the north and west sides of stores and houses were broken by the heavy storm of Sunday night that the retail dealers did not have a supply large enough to meet the demnnd. Charlotte,—The flve-year-old son of Claude Davis of this city was terribly injured by being caught in a grindstone around which he and a companion were playing. The crankshaft caught in his clothes, dragging him into the machine and mangling him in a terrible manner. He is likely to die as a result. Ionia.—Seven hundred or more were confirmed in the Catholic churches of Ionia county, 155 at Hubbardston, 150 at Pewamo, 50 at Beldlng and 314 at Ionia. The Ionia service was participated in by a dozen or more priests and the confirmation eermon was by Auxiliary Bishop Kelly of Ann Arbor. Lansing,—If the reports of the crop correspondents filed at the office of the secretary of state are to be depended upon, there will be another shortage in the apple crop, jasthe correspondents claim that-heavy frosts during the first weeks of May did considerable damage to the fruit. Pontiac—Following an agitation sta'rted, to throw out all slot machines in the city, a laymen's association to be'made up of delegates from all the churches has been proposed and a preliminary organization £effec;beg. JThe organisation will combat'other similar evils!, Merrill.—TThile the remains Of his wife lay at his home ready for the funeral ^ervices, William Cummlngs was knled by a Pere Marquette passenger train. Cummings sat down on the end of a tie and failed to move when the train bore down upon hinoL He was instantly killed. Bay City.—Myron, the three-yearold son of Henry Etue, a teamster, was drowned in a cistern at his home. The boy had been missing but a few minutes when his mother found the body. Sault Ste. Marie.—Felix Wagner, who a year ago was sentenced to serve ten months in Detroit for smuggling Chinamen into the United States, has been arrested at the Instigation of the customs department, charged with smuggling opium from Canada during April and May. Grand Rapids.—Grand Rapids is facing a bitter paving war that threatens to reault in the serious delay of work planned for the summer. The board of public works refuses to recognize standard specifications as adopted for street paving in all the leading cities. Port Huron.—Peter Owane, -aged seventy years, was > shot/ by a Belgian who has been boarding with him. The stories regarding the shooting are very conflicting. Gwane i s lot expected to live and preparations were made to rush him to the hospital in this city in order to save his life. There is a rumor to the effect that the Belgian was jealous. The .assailant's name is not yet known. ' ^Coldwater.—John F. Button, a CivU war veteran and Branch county pioneer, died, aged eighty years. He had lived in Coldwater towcthip TO years. MRS. CARRIE NATION DEAD. / Famous ^ i s l d a ^ o f Hatchet Dies a M^rtfal Wrejikjn ^ J f n f t " / ^ - gjcarrie Nation, who gained celebrity by her use af a tiatyhet in the cause Of prohibition, died in Leavenworth, Kas., in the Evergreen sanitarium. She was admitted to the sanitarium January 22 suffering from nervoua breakdown. Although it has been reported several times that she was dead, her death was not expected until several nays ago. Mrs. Nation in the sanitarium was* incapable of even managing her own. business affairs. All trace of the* bold prohibition worker had ' disappeared when her iron constitution began to fail and she spent, the last five months of her life in seclusion, no one but relatives and hospital attendants being allowed to see^her. When told several days ago >Hat she^ would die, Mrs. Nation made no comment. Only Dr. A. L. Suwalksy and a nurse were with her when deatli ' came. Cipriano Castro, the exiled president of Venezuela, who is said to bf planning a return to his native country, is now reported to be at Gibraltar. Joseph D. Bren, former cashier of the University of Minnesota, at Minneapolis, who was arrested/ charged with being short in his accounts, has been rearrested and his bail was raised from $2,500 to 810,« 000. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — D r y - f e d s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , ?6; s t e e r a a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 t o 3™ J ^ - ¾ ^ « 5 . 8 5 : s t e e r s a n d h e l l e r s , 800 to 1,000. | 5 © J 5 . 5 0 : tjrass s t e e r s a n d ? ? ! * * " t h a t a r e fat. sou to l.ouo. 14. «5@?5; g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e l t e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 70U, '$4.2560$4.8O; c h o i c e fat c o w s . 44.50; g o o d fat c o w s , f4<S)4.25; c o m m o n c o w s , f.3.25 & | 3 . 5 0 ; c a n n e r s , .. | J . 5 0 # $ 3 ; choice h e a v y bulls, |4.50@ 54 \6 ,°: . „ f a i r ^ g o o d b o l o g n a s , »nUlrls' *3-75<g>$4.25; s t o c k bulJs, *3@, 53.50; c h o i c e f e d l n g s t e e r s , 800 to 1,000, J4.15® $5; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000, J4@$4.50;; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 100, $4.25@$4.65; f a i r s t o c k e r s . 500 t o IOO $ 4 @ | 4 . 2 5 ; s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.75@S4; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40 ©50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , ¢20(5)130. V e a l c a l v e s — m a r k e t 5t>«;7uc h i g h e r t h ? " l a s t - B e s t . t 7 . 5 0 @ $ 8 ; o t h e r s , $4 Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . kliet-D a n d L a m b s — M a r k e t fiOc lo'wejr on all g r a d e s : B e s t l a m b s , $6.50; f a i r to gotrd l a m b s . ?r..75(a)$6.2u; l i g h t to c o m m o n i a m b s , $3.75©$4.50; s p r i n g *ttdv...i.,6>@0,8(;n $4; cul t s a nf adi r c otmo mo nff0.0 d 52.3s&hGeDe nJ3. , H o g s — R a n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , $6<ft S6.05; pigs, $5.90;' l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6®$6.05; h e a v y , $5.90 <£i: $ 0. , r ^ s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — B e s t 1.350 t o 1,500 lb. s t e e r s , $C.25@$6.G0; g o o d p r i m e 1,200 to 1.300 lb. s t e e r s . Ifi.iu •fHfifiriO; hoct 1,100 l u 1.200 15. s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $5.65(?2>$6.10: m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s , 2,000 to 1,100 lbs., $5.40©$5.65; l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s . $G.00@»$5.25; b e s t Tat c o w s , $4.(50®$5,25; f a i r to good do, $3. < 5 # 4 4 , 5 0 ; c o m m o n to m e d i u m do. $ 3 , 4 0 ^ $1.00.: t r i m m e r s , j^.va(B>$s.Z5: b e s t fat heifftrs. $r>.50fa$G.OTi; good f a t h e i f e r s , $5.15 <^$.T;*Hi; fair to good do, $4.25^$4.7r>: s t o c k h e i f e r s , S4.2",(©$4.50: s t o c k e r s , all g r a d e s , $4.2'D{$,$4.5b; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d , ir,r0t>W$">.25; c o m m o n f e e d i n g s t e e r s , s 4.2 5 gj>*^(»; b e s t bulls, $ 5 . 0 0 ^ 5 5 , 2 5 ; b o l o g n a bulls,- $4.00(^54.75: p t o r k bulls, c o m m o n t o good. $3.60!fr)$4.00; best m i l k e r s a n d s p r i n g e r s , $ 5 O . Q I W $ 6 I ) . O 0 ; c o m m o n t o good. $2r>.on<??,'$60.00; c o m m o n to g o o d , $25.00e$-IO.OO H o g s — H e a v y . J 0 . 3 0 P $6.35; Y o r k e r s , $<5.40rff $6,45; S h e e p — C l i p p e d iamr>s. $H.7:,ftf J7.00: y e a r l i n g s , $5.50ffTS5.7.": w e t h e r s . $4,75 (ftS5.no: e w e s . $4.00(¢$4.2 5. C a l v e s — $ 4 , 5 0 ^ $9.2 5. G r a i n , E t c . W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, 3 c a r s a t 90 1.2c, c l o s i n g a t 01c; J u l y o p e n e d w i t h a loss of l - 2 c a t 01 l-2c a n d d e - clined _ t o _ 9 1 c j _ j S e j ? t i m b e r o p e n e d a t *9 3-^c, declined TO SO l - 4 c a n d c l o s e d a t *9 3-4c: D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 91 3-4c, d e c l i n e d to 91 l - 4 c a n d closed a t &k 3-4c; No. 1 w h i t e , 1 c a r a t 8» a-'4c, c l o s i n g a t 90c. ^•-'< CORN—Cash No. 3. R 6 c r ^ o . 2 y e l - l o w , - 5 8 e ; No. 2 y e l l o w oh t r a c k , 2 c a r s a t 57 3-4e; No, 3--yellow. 57c. OATS—'Standard, 3 c a r s a t 38 3-4c; No. 3 wh+ffe, 38 1-4c. B E A N S — P r o m p t s h i p m e n t . $1 87 bid e-a-st. w e s t a n d s ^ u t h : J u n e s h i p m e n t , $1 87 bidj, O c t o b e r s h i p m e n t . $1 82; O c t o b e r nrlme,, $1 87 bid. C L O V E R S E E D — P r i m e spot, $9 2!5: October. $8 20: M a r c h . $8 20; p r i m e a l s l k e , $9; A u g u s t a l s i k e , $8 75. TTMOTPTY S E E D — P r i m e s p o t . $5 60. F E E D — I n 100-lb s a c k s , .lobbing l o t s : B r a n , $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $28; fine m i d d l i n g s , $28; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $22; c o r n a n d o a t chon. .«20 p e r ton. F L O U R — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , $4 90; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4 00: s t r a i g h t , $4 65; clear, $4» 7B; p u r e r y e , $5 7 5 ; s p r i n g p a t e n t , $5 65 p e r b b l . in w o o d . F a r m P r o d u c e . R T P v A W B E R R I E S — M i c h i g a n . 75 J#90o p e r 1 6 - q u a r t c a s e . $ 2 ® 2 25 p e r btt. s h i p p e d in, $1 75@2 p e r 2 4 - q u a r t ca»e. A P P L E S — S t e e l e R e d s , $6 50@7 p e r b b l : w e s t e r n . $2 75(fj)3 p e r box. O R E E N CORN—70@75c p e r do*. C A B B A G E — N e w . $2 7 5 ® 3 p e r c r a t e . H ^ N E Y — C h o i c e t o f a n c y c o m b , 19 @17e p e r lb, N E W P O T A T O E S — T e x a s t r i u m p h s , $1 75*?;1 85 p e r bu. D R E S S E D CALVES^—Fancy. 9 L4©t c h o i c e . 8 0 9 c p e r lb. T O M A T O E S — f 3 5 0 ® 4 p e r . 6 - b a s k e t s r a t e . $1 7 5 ® 2 n e r 4 - b a s k e t c r a t e . P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , c a r l o t s . 45c: s t o r e l o t s . 50e p e r bti. N E W M A P L E S U G A R — P u r e . 11 # 1 2 0 p e r l b , ; s y r u p , 7 5 ® 8 0 e p e r gal. LTVF P ^ T T T . T P . Y — B r o i l e r s . 2 4 ® 25ct h e n s , 12 t-2(f?13c; old r o o s t e r s . 1 0 c : t u r k e y s . 1 4 ^ 1 5 c ; g e e s e . 8©tfc; d u c k s . 1 2 © l 3 c p e r lb. C H E E S E — M i c h i g a n , old 17c, n e w 13 (5) 14c; Y o r k s t a t e , old 17c. n e w 121013 I - 2 c ; S w i s s . 1 6 0 1 8 c ; i m p o r t e d Hwlss, 25©;U'C; c r e a m b r i c k . 1 4 © 1 5 p e r l b . Vegetables. Asparagus, 75& 80c per dot.: beets, new, 46c per do*,; carrots, 50c per b«.; cauliflower, $1.75 per do*.; cucumbers, hothouse. 75@85c per do*.; Florida celery. S3 25(03 So per case; eggplant. $1 25^2 per dos; green onion*, I2 1-2c per do*.; green peppers, 50c per basket; green beans, |1 79 ®2 per bu.; head lettuce. $1 75 per bu.: mint. 25c per doz.: parsley, 20©25c per dor.; radishes. 12 1-2015c per doz.; turnips, new. 30<M36c per do*.; watercre*° 25(ft)50c per do*.; wax Deans, tl .75(22 per bu. Resolutions were adopted by the Michigan and northern Indiana district conference at Michigan City, Ind.. of the Gtorman Evangelical Lutheran synod of North America, expressing sympathy toward* alt movements designed to promote world-wide peace. Special legislative measures arecontemplated for the regulation and Improvement of transoceanic emigration. For that reason the Italian ambassadors at Washington and At Buenos Aires have been summoned* to Rome. ' I f 1 fc r \ '.••r --,/- •.»' 35 v < , - » " <PJ! •: . J P I V . ;. ' K IB I ^ I A M •apNw^j—niiin .in • ).«•' BV"ff. vs., '•-. • , ••••»• -' * V taerlL. Mcuwwi.riiinii i i t i > m ( » a » « f i tS»»^'.#<<6r,j^sV.£i*je; :T; • — . » • • 33 r, .. x +y Ti«ir«v| Ul »11 K •trasse* * ' » • * ' A HA0BIMM1W -jflWf:, ,. ^CHARLES *S AMD .ARTHUR HORNBLOVV ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAlTVK4lTXa$ 8YNOP8IS. thHe oewvailr di nfJlueeffnrciees , ofb aRnkoebre'Brt Usnodne,r wunodoedr, staipllaotwio-ns,t umdeanrtr ieast Ythaele d, alueagdhst ear loiffe ao fg admis-- hbyle rh iwsh foa thdieerd. inH ep riiss oonu, ta onfd w iso rkd isaonwdn edin donescpee rbateee n steranigtsa.g edU ntdoe rwHooowd,a rdw'sh os tehpa-d omuost hceirr,c uAmlisctiaan, cIess. apTpaakreinngtl ya divna nptraogsep eorf- alUosr t inotfi mBaOccyia l whiitghh wAalyicmiaa, n.h e Dbiesccoomveersi nag hhoisu ster.u e Hceh asreancdtesr ,h eArl iaci an odteen itehsr ehaitmen inthge a«usl ocidome. miAssriot ndeera, ledresm faonrd wahno mac choeu natcitnegd. hHies caapnanrtomt emntask eI ng oaond. inHtooxwicaartde dc aclolsn dai-t htiiomn ttoo rteaqkuee stu pa alo abnu soinf e$s2s,0 00pr otop oesnitaiobnle. •Hcoonwdaitridon , darinndks g oheism stoel fs leienpto oan am dauivdalinn. 'A•d racwasl lera iss craenenno unacroedu nda ndth eU ndderruwnokoedn aplreoempeisre. frAomlic iUa nednetrewroso. d Sthhaet dheem wanildl-s n oat tTaekneew h ihs elirt *p. atrHonea rgeef.u seTs hiusn lsehsse srhefeu wseisll, ahnimd setlaf.k esT hhee rre pleoartv eo. f Utnhdee rpwisotoodl akwilals- kHeonws aHrdo wiasr dt.u rHneed finodvse rU ntdoe rwthoeo dp odleiacde.. tCreaapttm. eCnlti ntoonf, pnroistoornioeurss, fpour tsh isH obwruatradl tahnr oaulglehg etdh ec tohnifreds sdioeng refero, ma ntdh fein ahlalyra sgseetds "mbealnie.f Ainn nhiee, rH houwsabradn'sd 'sw ifien,n odceecnlacree, s ahnedr ueanlllBes so nsh Jee fwfriilels ,c oSnrs.e ntH teo r eaf udsievso rctoe. hTelop efianvdes Hthoawt artdh es ehled ecro nJseefnfrtise,s bduote ws hneon ts hIen - cteianldly ,t os hseta sncdo rbnsy hhiiss heslopn. , Aexncneipet apfipneaanls- :tSor .,J utdog tea kBer eHwoswtear,r d'ast torarsnee.y #fHore dJeecflfirnieess,. sItta gise .r epTohrteed b atnhkaet r Aannndie hIiss 'wgoiifneg coanll othne vJuedngt ei tB. rewster to And some way to pre- CHAPTER XV.—Continued. "You're going on the stage?" She nodded. "I've had a very big offer." 'v .'vY'";l • -' - Hr*:: ! > • ; .> —The judge leaned forward, and low voice, so that no one in the outer office might hear, he said: "Well, I'll give you twice as much If you refuse the engagement." She laughed ironically. "You mean that my father-in-law •will give it," 6he said, lightly. Then she went on: "You know it's no use your asking me to concede anything unless you agree to defend Howard." The lawyer shook his head. ; "I can't—it's impossible." ' "T4xen neither can I," she exclaimed, defiantly.- . ^ Judge Brewster could not refrain from smiling. Ttos^young woman had actuaHy enveigled^hlni into an argument, Almost mockingly^he-.said: ^"So you're determined to have "Yes," she said, simply. "But I don't argue criminal cases." "That's Just- it," she exclaimed, eagerly; "my husband is not a criminal. He is innocent. I don't want a lawyer who is always defending criminals. I want one who defends a man because he isn't a criminal." Judge Brewster waved his hand contemptuously. "Go and see some other lawyer— there are plenty of 'em." She leaned eagerly forward. Her face was flushed from excitement, her eyes flashed. "There'B only one Judge Brewster," she exclaimed. "He's the greatest lawyer in the world, and he's going to help us. He Is going to save Howard's life." The judge shitted uneasily on his chair. He didn't like this forceful, persistent young woman. Almost fretfully, he said: "You -always say that. Upon my word, I shall begin to believe it soon." "I shall say it again," she exclaimed, "and again every time I see you." The lawyer turned round. There was a comic look of despair in his face which would have amused his visitor had her errand not been so serious. "How often do you intend that shall be?" i "Every day," she replied, calmly. "1 shall say it and think it until—until 1J, comes true." Judge Brewster tried to feel angry, although inwardly he had hard work to keep from smiling. With pretended indignation, he said: "You mean that you intend to keep at me until I give way—through sheer exhaustion?" She nodded. * "That's it exactly," she said. The lawyer gasped. "Well, I must say you—you—you're very brave." Annie shook her head. "No, I'm not," she said, earnestly. T i n an awful coward, but I'm fighting for him. Howard Jeffries lifted me up when I was way down in the world. He gave me his name. He gave zne all he had, to make me a better woman, and I'm grateful. Why, even a-dog has gratitude, even a dog will mk the hand that feeds him. Why should 1 hesitate to express my gratitude? That's all Tm doing—Just paying him back a bit of the debt I owe >lm, and r m going to move Hear** and earth to bring his father around to my way of thinking. I've j o t you already-—'' j The Judge bounded to his feet XfeoU Ws «**• bare nttrAarlgnt? -Got me alreedyr beTtttalmid. -Wbat do ro* nean by tbatr * Annie returned his angry look with the utmost calm: She was playing her cards well, and she knew it. She had hit the old man in a sensitive place. Quietly, she went on: "Yett^eVeay- 'yea' in- a minute il it wasn't for Mr. Jeffries." ' "Oh, you think so, do you?" he gasped. "I'm sure of it," she replied, confidently. Boldly she went on: "You're afraid of him." Judge Brewster frowned. He did not like the Insinuation that he was afraid to do the right thing because it might interfere with his emoluments." Yet, secretly, he had to admit to himself that she had almost guessed right. Now he came to think of it, he had taken this stand in the matter because he knew that any other course would displease his* wealthy client After all, was he doing right? Was he acting in conformance with his professional oath? Was he not letting his material interests interfere with his duty? He was silent for several minutes, and then, in an absent-minded kind of way, he turned to his visitor. "So you think I'm afraid of him, do you?" "I'm sure of it," she said, quickly. "You liked my husband, and you'd Just love to rush in and fight for him. His father thinks he is guilty and, well—you don't like to disobey him. It's very natural. He's an influential man, a personal friend of the president and all that. You know on which side your bread is buttered, and—oh, died in—Sing Sing—and the rest are not worth—" "Yes, yes, I knew," replied the Judge, hastily. "I got your family history from Mr. Jeffries after your marriage Ir i« qipd away among ffte family archives." She smiled sadly. "It's a wonder you don't burn 'em up—my folks were not a very brilliant lot." Earnestly she went on: "But my father was all right, judge. Blood was thicker than water with him. He'd never have gone back on me in the way Howard's father has on him." The lawyer looked at her fixedly without -speaking. Their eyes met, and the silence continued until it became embarrassing. Judge Brewster shook his head. "It's too bad. I'm sorry for you, really, I—" Annie laughed, and he asked: "Why do you laugh?" "What's the use of crying?" she said. "Ha! Ha! It's almost a Joke. You're sorry/ my father-in-law is sorry, and I suppose my mother-in-law is shedding tears for me, too. You're all sorry and you're all wearing crape for us, but why can't some of you do something?" The lawyer said nothing. He still stared at her in a strange, absentminded kind of way, until finally she lost patience. Boldly she said: "Well, you sent for me. What do you want to see me about, Judge?" "I want to tell you that you mustn't come here again," he answered. to-morrow. Perhap3 you'll have better news for me." The lawyer waved her back to her seat with a commanding gesture she could not resist. There was determination around his mouth; in his face was an expression she had not seen there before. "Sit down again for a moment*," he said, sharply. "I want to ask you a question. How do you account for Howard's confessing to the shooting?" "I don't account for it," she replied, as she resumed her seat. "He says he didn't confess. I don't believe he did." "Cut three witnesses—" "Who are the witnesses?" she interrupted, contemptuously. "Policemen!" "That makes no difference," he said. "He made a confession and signed—" Annie leaned forward. What did this question mean? Was the Judge becoming interested after all? Her heart gave a leap as she answered eagerly: "He confessed against his will. 1 mean—he didn't know what he was doing at the time. I've had a talk with the physician who was called in —Dr. Bernstein. He says that Capt. Clinton is a hypnotist, that he can compel people to say what he wants them to say. Well, Howard is—what they call a subject—they told him he did it till he believed he did." "Oh, well,, what's the use—?" The judge quickly put out his hand and partly pushed her back in the chair. "Don't go," he said. Then he added: "Who told you he was a hypnotic once more. "You Take Too Much for Granted." it's very natural—you're looking out for your own interests—" Judge Brewster interrupted her impatiently. "Circumstances are against Howard. His father judges him guilty from his own confession. It's the conclusion I'm compelled to come to myself. Now, how do you propose to change that conclusion?" "You don't have to change it," she said, quietly. "You don't believe Howard guilty^" "I don't?" exclaimed the lawyer. "No, at the bottom of your heart. You knew Howard when he was a boy, and you know he is as incapable oi that crime as you are." "Mrs. Jeffries, how do you know that your husband did not kill Robert Underwood?" "I know It," she said, confidently. "Yes," persisted the judge, "but how do you know it?" Annie looked steadily at him, and then she said solemnly: "I know there's a God, but I can't tell you bow I know it, that's all! Howard didn't do i t I know he dida't" The lawyer smiled. "That's a very fair sample of feminine logic." "Well, it's all I have," she retored, with a toss of her bead. "And it's a mighty comfort,' too, because when you know a thing you know It and it makes you happy/' Judge Brewster laughed outright. "Feminine .deduction!'* be cried. "Think a thing;'believe it, and then you know it!" Looking up at her* he asked: "Haven't you any relatives to whoa you. oaa go?" flhe shook her head. . "No," she said, sadly. "My father "Anything else?" she exclaimed. The judge began to fuss with the papers on his desk, as he usually did when embarrassed for words. "Of course," he stammered, "you will be amply compensated." "Of course," she cried. Rising from her chair, she shrugged her shoulders, and said: "OH, well, this is not my lucky day. They wouldn't let me into the prison to see Howard to-day. Capt. Clinton doesn't like me. He has always tried to prevent my seeing Howard, but I'll see him to-morrow, captain or no captain. He can make up htfc mind to that!" The lawyer looked up at her. "Poor girl—you are having a hard time, aren't you?" . "Things have been better," she replied, with a tremor in her voice. "Howard and I were very happy when we first—" A sob choked her utterance, and she forced a laugh, saying: "Here, I must keep off that subject—" "Why do you laugh?" demanded the lawyer. Already hysterical, Annie had great difficulty in keeping back her tears. "Well, if I don't laugh," she fobbed, "I'll cry; and as I don't want to c r y - why—I Just laugh. It's got to be one or the other—see—?" ,He said nothing, and she continued: "Well, I guess I'll go home—home —that's the worst part of it—home—" She stopped short, she could go no further. Her bosom was heavldg, the hot tears were rolling down her cheeks. The old lawyer turned away his head so that she might not see the suspicious redness in his eyes. Moving toward the door, she turned around. "Wen, yon have your own troubles, Judge. HI go now, but I'll come ijgaln subject?" Her hopes revived Quickly she said: "Dr. Bernstein. Besides, Howard told me so himself. A friend of his at college used to make him «ut all sorts of capers." \ "A friend at college, eh? Do\you remember his name?" \ "Howard knows it." V "Um!" ejaculated the lawyer. He took up a pad and wrote a memorandum on it. Then aloud he said: "I'd like to have„a little talk with Dr. Bernstein. I think I'll ask him to come and see me. Let me see. His address is—" "342 Madison avenue," she exclaimed, eagerly. The lawyer jotted the address down, and then he looked up. "So you think I'm afraid of Mr. Jeffries, do you?" x - She smiled. "Oh, no, not really afraid," she answered, "but just—scared. I didn't mean—" Judge Brewster was enjoying the situation hugely. He had quite made up his mind what to do, but he liked to quiz this bold young woman who had not been afraid to show him where his duty lay. Striving to keep a serious face, he said: "Oh, yes, you did, and I want you to^mderstand I'm not afraid of any man. AS-tp^ allowing my personal interests to interfere with my duty—" Annie took alarm-. \ S h e was really afraid she had offendecTnim. "Oh, I didn't say that, dluM2^ she exclaimed* timidly. " \ ^ Judge Brewster forced his face into a frown. "You said I knew on which side my bread was buttered!" "Did I?" she exclaimed in consternation. "You say a great many things, Mrs, Jeffries," said the lawyer solemnly. "Of course, I realize how deeply you feel, and I make excuses for you. But I'm not afraid. Please understand that—" He rapped the table with his eyeglasses at, if he were very much offended indeed. "Of course not," she said apologetically. "If you were you wouldn't even tee tic—let clone talk to me—and— asd-—" Pointing to the pi^ce of paper he held in his hand, she added: "And—" t "And what?" demanded the judge, amused. sHalf hysterical, now laughing, now crying, she went on: "And—and take the names and addresses of witnesses for the defense —and—think out how you're going to defend Howard—and—and all that—" The lawyer looked at her and laughed. "So you think I'm going to help Howard?" he said. "You take too much for granted." *> (TO BE CONTINUED.) Bee Culture In Switzerland. The flora of Switzerland possesses qualities that produce delicious honey, and thousands of colonies of bees may be seen in the country, being utilized by the people to increase the food sup ply and commercial products; in fact the productldn of honey and wax con* stitutes an Industry of considerable Importance to the confederation, at is shown by statistics furnished by the Swiss Society of Aplcuftmiets, RARE RELIC Of CIVIL WAR Picture of Sack of Flour Which Was Used to Raise the Sum of $1,000,000. Sycamore, 111.—Of all the war-time pictures, probably there are few rarer pictures than the accompanying print which haa beeu preserved by S. T. Armstrong of this place. The sack of flour bhown on the shoulder of the man in the picture was used to raise more than a million dollars for the famous sanitary commission, organized by Dr. Henry W. Bellows, Boston, during the last years of the Civil war. The object of the commission was to relieve suffering among Union soldiers of the northern army. The scheme to raise funds for the commission by selling and reselling a Million Dollar Sack of rlour. sack of flour originally worth $15 was the outcome of an election bet in Austin, Nev. This town was holding an election to decide the matter as to whether it would incorporate. On one side of the question was a man named Grldley, shown in the picture, and on the other was one Herrick. Gridiey agreed that If the election went against him, he would carry on his shoalder a sack of flour and keep step to the tune of "Old John Brown," played by a fife and drum baud trailing after him, the line of march being from one aide of-4he_tpwn to the other. Herrick agreed to do the same thing if the question was decided contrary to his hopes, only the band was to play "Dixie." There was a deal of war time feeling mixed up in the matter. Oridley's side lost out and so there was a time set for him to pay his electoin bet. After he had delivered the goods, Gridiey at once offered to buy the flour back for $25 and Herrick at once took him up. At this point Mr. Armstrong, who at that time was a citizen of the place, offered to give $30 for the trophy, falling in with Herrick's prop*- osition to turn the money over to the fund of the United States Sanitary commission. This was the start of the movement that ultimately ended in swelling the charitable fund to $1,- 000,000 throughout the country. WHERE INDIANS MADE PEACE Unitarian Church at Taunton, Mais., Marks Scene of an Early Treaty With Redskins. Taunton, Mass.—Among the religious edifices of Taunton, none Is more Important In Its historical associations than the Unitarian church, whose nite marks the scene of the settlers' council with King Philip, immediately after that great warrior had been proclaimed sachem of* the Indian tribes of Massachusetts in 1662. His promise, however, to continue the friendship then existing with the sr K t E o* &•vm PAW-PAW PILLS . T R A D * . MAK A trial package of Munyon's Paw Paw Pills will be sent free to anyone on request. Address Professor Munyon, 53d & Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. If you ara in need of medical advice, do not fail to write Professor Munyon. Your communication will be treated in strict confidence, and your case will be diagnosed as carefully as though you had a personal inter* view. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are unlika all other laxatives or cathartic*. They coax the liver into activity by gentle methods. They do not scour, they do not gripe, they do not weaken, but they do start all the secretions of the liver and Btomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a healthy condition and corrects constipation. In my opinion constipation is responsible for most ailments. There are 26 feet of human bowels, which is really a sewer pipe. When this pipe becomes clogged the whole system becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, indigestion and impure blood, which often produce rheumatism and kidney ailments. No woman who suffers with constipation or any liver ailment can expect to hare a clear complexion cr enjoy good health. If I had my way I would prohibit the sale of nine-tenths of the cathartics that are now being sold for the reason that they soon destroy the lining of the stomach, setting up serious forms of indigestion, and BO paralyze the bowels that they refuse to act unless forced by strong purgatives. Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are a tonio to the Btomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of weaken; they enrich the blood instead of. impoverish it; they enable the stomach to get all the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope; they are soothing, healing and stimulating. They school the bowels to act without physic. Regular size bottle, containing 45 pills, 25 cents. Munyon's Laboratory, 53d & Jefferson St*.. Philadelphia. Some Contrast. "Mornln' Sis Judy," called a neighbor's cook to our good old mammy. "I heah dat Skeeter Jim is dun got him a new wife. I hope she leetl fatter'n dat pindlin', no'-count streak-o'- leanl" "Fatter 'n him?" Mammy replied, rolling her eyes and clasping her own rat hands. "LawBy, chile, day Jus lak & needle an' a haystack 1" CREATING ENVY. Unitarian Church at Taunton. colonists, was broken 13 years later, when, provoked by the encroachments of the whites, he devastated the New England settlements, finally meeting bis own death at the hands of a faith* less Indian in 1676. It Is a significant fact .however, that Taunton, which was originally known by the Indian name of Cohannet, was spared the harrowing details of the war, but whether it was because of the treaty or because of the fact that the town with its surroundings had been the special hunting ground of King Philip, was never known. *Ui:t~t: .--..1:,.., Rules for Longevity. Brockton, Mass.—-A set of "rules for long life," compiled by Mrs. Mary Pcriggens. famed as the oldest woman in Massachusetts, includes the following; "Do lots of bard work "fifteen hours a day is not too much; abstain from Idle gossip; never flirt, for It la a uselees waste of energy; do not read novels; banish the* vanKy of drees; keep away from danoes and shows," V Bronson---What do you find is the greatest pleasure in living in the country? Woodapn—Getting in town and telling people about the cool breezes, whether there are- easy or not — •• « s i * ' < « - COM Hi A TUifc When Coffee Shows m a t It Doing. ^ "Of lato years, coffeo haa dtti vrith me," wvitoa JSmatron from N. Y. "Its lightest punishment being make me 'logy' and dtzzr.ttnd it ed to thicken up my blood. "The heaviest was when It upset my stomach completely, destroying my appetite and making me nervous and irritable, and sent me to my bed! After one of these attacks, in which I nearly lost my life, I concluded to quit the coffee and try Postum. "It went right to the spot! I found It not only a most palatable and refreshing beverage, but a food as well "All my ailments, the loglnees' and disslness, the unsatisfactory conditio* of my blood, my nervousness 'and trrttabillty disappeared in short' order and my sorely afflicted stomach began quickly to recover. 1begmfc -to rebuild and have steadily continued wrtll now. Have a good appetMe and am rejoicing in sound health whioh I owe to-the use of Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mleh. Read the little Book "The Road to WeUvtUe,Hl«pkg«. "There's a tee ateeve tettevt A 1 a >, >' . 1 + i , • # ••;."si X hi : • - . , •< n .?•* :y^<t''' >:'•**' £WlKAZ' Tiiiftitii r'r<^i&*,t!i wtt^:»W^*k^V»MiSv .*> '*.'sW< j.^i'i'U'''pimyp|5| ft / Pi' •r t? i>: • t . • » : Citizens of Pinckney and Vicinity. We are showing you this week one of our leaders Tiie Royal is the best Piano on the market at a low price its style is snpurb, finished fine, tone and action is all anyone could ask for in a medium priced j)iano, its fully warranted, if interested pleasQ abk us for catalogue and our price and terms. VJ..J ;»& > - ^1 f •T''.y, * • "vjj < , . . ' * . . •.':.'•Jjt,./••• Mi :A-( & ' • Yonrs respectfully, |i Geo. W . Broadmore 6c Son fc BRIGHTON, MICH. 3 »« fr « » • > « • • « • • • [ -* C L I N T O N ' CASH STORE S THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at the Poetottc* at Pinckney, Mlohlfftr «a wcoxl-claaB m«tter AlwUftng rmtet lO*de known on application. Jackson in On account of not haying proper way to handle butter during the hot weather I will pay you cash for your cream and the highest price. I want all I can get in ?arge or small quantities. You can skim from pans or water separator. Ke^p it cool and well s tired, we will take in Wednesday afternoon's Yours for Business R. Clinton Mrs. Frank Johnson was in Jackson Saturday. Will Kennedy was a visitor Saturday. Mrs. H. D. McDougall was Jackson Saturday. Will Dunning has a new 30x00 barn under construction. Miss Lola Morau is the new clerk at Brown's drug store. Dr. W. T. Wright was in Ham burg last Saturday morning. E. E. Hoyt is now local agent for the Ajax Fire Extinguisher. The chaperon watches the girl, but who watches the chaperon, Fred Teeple had two lambs killed by a fox one day last week. « Floyd Peters of Jackson was an t i l e over Sunday visitor with friends here. John M. Harris had two sheep killed and two injured by dogs last Fridaylii^ht. Mrs. Chris Brogan and daughters Katheriue and Mae visited in Detroit last Saturday. Every once in a while someone becomes famous by discovering that honesty is the best policy. Dr. Will Monks visited his mother, Mrs. M a reel 1 us Monks and other relatives here over Sunday. A. H. Fiintoft and family and Mrs. Ed. Breningstahl and daughtor wore Deeifield visltora the lat- THE girl fe I; graduate — the June bride—will be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait. ,.. ...4 DA I N T Y cards and folders, come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBRIDGE, MICH • — W *m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits For Quality For Price 'S P i n c k n e y Mich. I I 11» , -• ' Where It P a y s to Pay Cash S p r i n g M e r c h a n d i s e is nearly all in stock-White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroideriep, Ribbons,Corsets, Hosiery, Under ware' Notions, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, Etc. Come in and see us while in Howell. EVELiY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE NOW 18 THE TIME TO USE (tnstctid* in* DWMectMt) • IT KILLS INSTANTLY M fcift, Rotobt*, Uot, Moths, Water Bpgt, Qfclggtrs, art i l l J«$«•*$, AND THEY STAY DEAD. / lit 2B M t BO ctat bottm 1*4 In bulk. SPfCIAL-Ont fatten aft* AatWMtfe Spraytr fey exptM, prapaM. East «f Damw, M>00; Watt of Dtmar, 99.80. WORRELL'S CRIO-8UL DIP, for Livestock u d poultry, ia tha best Dip en tha market warns TO-DAY T H E WORRELL MFG. CO. St. Loula, Mo. irffcctoren Vermlsfo line of Insactfcidi aad Dialnfectaata. •• s: 'The Liver Pills act So Naturally and EasUy." Such 1 statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson after trying them wrote: '1 have uaad Dr. Mliei' Nerra and Uvor Pfila and also your Anti-Fain Pflla, en myself, with good reaulta. Th« Ltrer PUIa act ao naturally and ao easily that I acaroaly know that X have taken a pin. Frequently being troubled with headache X take an Anti-Pain PHI and get Immediate relief in every oaa*.* A. I* Wllaon, Sparta, XU. Mr. Wilson waa for a number of yeara cashier of the National Bank of I \ .J ter part of last week. J. A. Cad well and family, Mrs. Wyman, son Charles and daughter Alice of Ann Arbor were over Sunday visitor at the formers home here. Chas. Van Keureu and wife-avid Mrs. Geo. German of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple. Miss Ella Mercer and Dr. Oscar Mayer both of Chicago have been spending a few days with relatives in Pinckney and Pettysville. Dr. Mayer just returned from Europe. There has been so much uncertainty regarding the provisions of the new game law passed in the closing days of the state legislature that we print the most important changes. The deer season opens October 15 and closes November 30. The embargo is removed from quail, the season running October 15 to November 30, the same as partridge. Ten quail and six partridges only may be taken in one day, and but 50 in one calander year. The spring duck shooting season is from March 2 to April 10. The fish laws are materially unchanged. The North Lake band concert given here Saturday evening was made possible by the Pinokney business men. The night being a pleasant one, the town was crowded with people, making one think that "Home-Coming" was in full swing. Such a crowd should have made the streets resound with applause, bat for Rome reason we regret to say, the proper spirit s e e m e d lacking. Why not have a band of pur own? Surely if North Lake can support a band there is no reason why Pinckney cannot A concert such as the one last Saturday evening not only breaks the monotony of our every day lives, but also brings trade to town. The farmer tired out with hisireeks toil comes to. town to bear the music, and naturally visits our business places while here. Although this was the first concert of the season let us get to the front and let it not not be the last Wirt Barton was in Durand Sunday. Roy Mapes and wife of Stockbridge were in town last Saturday. Chas. Kennedy of Stockbridge was a Sunday guest of relatives here. H. P. Hoyt of Tecumseh visited bis brother E. E. Hoyt and family over Sunday. • \ D. R. Lantis has moved his household goods from Stockbridge and will occupy the Sigler house on Main street. Richard Wright and wife of Howell were in town last Saturday and were guests at the home of John VanHorn. The ladies of the Cong'l Society will hold their June tea nt the hall Wednesday afternoon, June 21st Everyone welcome. Mrs. Will Kennedy returned last Saturday from Battle Creek where she has been visiting relatives for some time. Except the man who gets excited and announces that he is just as good as anybody else, no one seems to have doubted it. Cruso admits that he once loved the shop girl who is suing him for $50,000, but he says that he found she sprang from common people and therefore he had to break off with her. Can you imagine anyone commoner than Caruso if he didn't have that set of vocal cords. On account of the band concert and hot weather the ice cream parlors did a rushing business Saturday night. The soda plant at Brown's drug store was taxed to its full capacity and owing to delay, a full supply of dishes were not on hand and service not as prompt as will be in the future. The soda fountain and furniture is strictly new arrd up-to date and the ice cream patrons are well pleased with Pinckney's latest thirst quenching parlor. Dr.MiW Nerve and Liter Pflb are different from others. Many E, . ^ ***** °* ****piUg "* "i m Po t "W e " > m R p n t n P r t i H l **« one trial on Recount of their . I I D I U U I C I W W ^ ^ T>, Miles' Ner*e » d tt EC • v . ? „FUM€RAL DIRECTOR... Lady AsBstant in Attendaooa ' Cal* Aaewered iHy or tfigbt Otefoty Telephoofr-«, 1L-1S Michigan _ _ Liver Till* do not act by sheer force but in an eas>vnatural way, without griping ctf^aajue irritation. They are not habit forming* If the flnS boeue fens to benefit* alntff let w i l return the prtee. Aofc fclav MlUftt MIOIOAL GO, Mfcftar* l a * A Charm imgWona n is one who is lovely in face, mind and temper. But its bard for a woman to' be cbarmin? without healtK. A weak, sickly woman will be nervons and irritable. Constipation and kidney poi* 8009 show in pimples, blotehea, skin eruptions and a wretobed complexion. But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want beatth, beauty and friends. They regulate stomach. Liver and Kidneys, purify tbe blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure' health, smooth, velvety lovely complexion and perfeot health. Try then, 80s at -W. £. Brown's the druggibt. THE NEW MOTOR CARS O n A n n A r b o r R a i l r o a d N o w R u n n i n g o n S c h e d u l e T i m e The gasoline cars on the Ann Arbor Railroad made several trips over the road last week' Last Monday morning the cars started on a regular time card schedule. The following are times of arrival at the stations in Livingston County. SOUTH Cohoctah—12:17 p. m., 5:32 p. m. Oak Grove—12:28 p. m., 544 p. m. Howell—6.30a. m .,12:45 p. m., 6 p. m. Chilson—6:48 a. ra., 1:04 p. m. Lakeland—7:02 a. m., 1:18 p. m. Hamburg—7:08 a. m., 125 p. m. NORTH Hamburg—1:25 p. m^ 7:52 a. m. Lakeland—1.34 p. 00., 3:00 a. m. Chilson—1:47 p. m., 8.13 a. m. Howell—2:08 p. m., 8:32 a. m. Oak Grove—2:26 p.m., 8:48 a. m. Cobootah—2:39 p. m., 9 i . o . The motgr car also stops at the 'following crossings between the above named stations to take on and let off passengers: Hamburg Township — Silver Lake, Ball, Riverside, Petteysville, Island Lake, Brooks, Phillips. Genoa Township-—Gravel Pit, Pangbnrn, Davis, Latson. Howell Township—Fairgrounds Barron, Hale. Cohociah Township—Kleckler, Preston, Honhgtalling, Handy, Brown. The oar doe at Howell at 6 remains over night, starting south in the morning at 6:80. •"H'-V" S r BelfourOwnChi With K C Baking Powder any housewife can easily make biscults, cakes and pastriesrtfeat"surpass the product of the world's greatest chefs. A trial will prove that to your entire satisfaction. S E N D FOR THE KC COOK'S BOOK SEE BELOW ^ 4 &.#*- &.?** A lifetime of pleasant bake-days if you use BAKING POWDER Ounces tor 26ots. Complies with the National and State Pure Food Laws. Send for the K C Cook's Book. You can have a copy FREK. The K C Cook's Book, containing 90 tested, eaaily-maderecipea, sent f re« upon receipt of the colored certificate packed in the 25-cent can. Send it today. Jaquea Mfg. Co., Chicago 9 26 Eggs, Poultry & Veal We pay cash for the above staples every Wednesday A. M., and give every cent the market affords. Tell your friends abaut us—those^ whom this adv. does not reach. Call us at Howell, either phone No. 33. H. L. WILLIAMS E. G. LAMBERTS0N, Agt. The Myers Patent Mop Wringer This Mop Wringer ia the only machine ever invented that will wring and clean a mop thoroughly. It not only takes out the dirt and leaves the mop clean, but it wrings it so dry that there is hardly any moisture left in the mop. The floor is never left streaked, as you arealways using a clean mop. The machine is very simple to operate and requires no skill, as anybody can use it, man, woman or child. It is a labor saver, as one person will do the work quicker and better than three with any other device known. The pail sets on the platform and is not attached to the machine and can be moved at any time. It is always ready for use and there are no parts to get out of order. A trial of our machine will convince you that its work is perfect. We have yet to find a dlseattsfied ouatoner. If your dealer does not handle this Mop Wringer, write direct to ns. MYERS WRINQER CO., Manuf re, JMavk, i . V. Either Phom; Office and. Work* Work Guarnteed % :: 1^83 :: Mi Cooper Street :: First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G..LESLIE,!Prop. Mnnufactureru ot and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N , - - , - - MICHIGAN \ w PINCKNBYV MICHIGAN HIGH GRADE GILBERTJHAN08 npon tor duSbflftr aad wQI mifvSSSSktUt ^byaftjlJfgjMaUa. I a _ the bast wm always beatount -..-. *» pleawua, K t o t ff poor to* stremrat by eontimuOly gaMna out oftnaa aad ordar, wm be an IsW^kTSaiWEo*; aa.artifltt6 PIHM> to ( •I. ,-. .'Tt t Be %1M aad D V an arofloe r a w to wa elaai^tba OrLBgRT baloaira, I?Th«*1" no agvei to your foctlity, tend direct id us ft» oatatag andcpaolajMitiodBOtowflM; • / eiLBpST PtArJO »?3. C3., P / 0 . Box 3^?, Rivir.^Ait.i > i « < H M W « •J ; •• i ^:-4^1¾ ML *-c.<* 1H • # * ziixa*!.*^ ... > • * ^t^OmhM £B& •I wmm ¥ — . * : . • • • * > • ; » • • • • • • - , ^ - - < " • ; ' • • ' '»'•*, * i >'»•;?.¥: T f O U Are happily married, these little stories win JT make you realize now • • lucsy you are, writes Maude J U _ Neal, in the New York 1 Sunday World. If your wedded lot is Mftflt fcill-ot thorns than roseH, then you may provide a little company for your misery. If you are contemplating matrimony, they may tend to have the salutary effect of Punch's advice tq those who are planning marriage—Don't! At any rate, they show what an Ironic little god Cupid is sometimes, and bow he we**s a-cap and belie as often aa the bow and arrows. Moved to Avoid Rent. SHORTLY after James E. Jarrett of Fort Wayne married Jennie Newsum he told her one evening after dinner that he had sohved the whole question of the advanced price of living, and when she leaned breathlessly forward he imparted the somewhat worn aphorism that it is cheaper to move than to pay rent. Mrs. Jarrett laughed and took It -aa a joke, because the next day was the one fixed for the visit of the landlord. However, she found that Mr. Jarrett was ha earnest, because within the naxt week or so «he had her first experience with an angry rent gatherer, papers of eviction and a visit from the sheriff. After that Mr. Jarrett put hrs theory Into continuous practice, and In the nazt seven years the Jarretts crated their household goods no ieec than *• U s e s ; l* moves being only two jumps ahead of the officer* of the law. Finally Mrs. Jarrett found that her love had been broken all to piece* with to much moving, a* she had not always had time to crate It properly. When she sued for divoroe she declared that her husband bad failed to provide a home for her, and Mr. Jarrett answered that he had, but the judge sided with the plaintiff. Had to Nurse the Chickens. WHEN the wife of Herman Roemer f of Denver left him he had his share of troubles. He had to turn in and do the cooking, and the washing, and, to complete the disaster, some pet chickens got sick, and there Herman was left all alone with them on his hands. He inserted "personal" after "personal" in the columns of the daily paper beseeching Pauline to come back: to her desolate home, hut not even the thought of the suffering fowls moved her fickle heart Finally, we are glad to relate, Herman nursed them back to health, and then ho sued for divorte, ••wed Runaway: Husband In Sheet. ERNB0T STEWART of New York . g o t tired of too much domesticiiy a Him months ago and decided to re. t a n to the adventure** life of a rover. 80 omo .sight he failed to came homo, eujaV his wife went through various •tfsjsi of anxiety, foar and griof until •ftp discovered that ho had sailed ****> over the sea as assistant stew- MM, on an- ooeaa liner. On the day the,ship was expected in port on its return voyage she sent her lJ-year-old son; to the pt*r. Bo, when the recaJdtrant afrnost cam* down the gangplonk too first person be saw was his bey. Bat Charles brought no proacaeo to his parent, but said •Wagev attara* soya that she Isn't angry or anything, bat she has fixed f)*t h*- * atot diaaer aad wants yoo • ?• :«A».' V ' . . . . . - to come up to the house." At first Stewart hung back, but as the boy ran over the menu h<* A+»\m\™* »f .ir. ened and he went fcome. His wife, instead of greeting him with tears, had on a nice white apron, and set dinner fit for kings before him.—He ate to repletion/ so that when he arose after it and said he was about to return to his vessel, it was easy for Mrs. Stewart to persuade him to take a little nap before so doing. As soon as Stewart had begun to snore the sleep of perfect* digestion Mrs. Stewart and Charlie bound him fast to his couch with, clothesline, and then Mrs. Stewart sewed a sheet about'him. Then she sent Charles to the police 8 tat ion, and when the policeman came they took Stewart to the station on his bed, and there his bonds were cut. She Wouldn't Say "Obey. HE other day a divorce was granted in Pittsburg that ended a marriage of 30 ytfarsT'during all of which time the man and woman had been separated on account of a stubborn whim of the bride. When Mary Torrence and John Speer were married Mary corrected the minister and declared that she was not willing to include the word "obey" in the marriage service. After the oeremony the pair proceeded to their home, and there the bridegroom began to reason the matter out Then Mrs. Speer said she considered the word "obey" foolish, as she had no Intention of doing any such thing. The bridegroom asserted his right to bo considered the head of the house, and In short a fine, lively quarrel started on the question of who should wear the trousers. Finally the newly made husband seized his hat and said angrily that ha would never return to his home until his wife signified her willingness to submit. As time went on the' resolution of both hardened, and the marriage halted where It began at the word "obey" In the marriage service. Husband Who Would Not Smite. MRS. John Fohlman of Des Moines secured a divorce because she had that which men usually declare a woman does not possess—a sense of humor. ' Besides, she had a sensitive disposition, so that when she tried to regale the family dinner, table with funny stories and witticisms, and her husband met her efforts with only cold stares, she was so deeply wounded that she charged cruelty in her petition. One time, she related, when the family was having a fine time telling Jokes and commenting humorously upon the news of the day, her husband acted to morosely that one of the children asked him if he was not feeling well, whereupon he responded: vi hate to see a sot of fools." Comedy or atgy ono Dsoomoo^ WH8R the friends of Minnie ZoJbo of Detroit remonstrated with her for marry*** 70*oor-oid Christian JCotbev she toesed her bond and quoted the proverb about-ao old maa'a darting aad a young mssVs slave. Bet mitted that he might be In his second childhood, but denied the same right to his wife that he had to his mother, to suffer correction in such a humiliating way. Minnie admitted his allegations, but declared that Zolbe had grossly deceived her, as before marriage he bad told her he was wealthy, and when she found out the falsity of this statement she felt that he had entrapped her into marriage so that he might have some one to Took after him, and ahe was merely doing this. The Silent Husband. SOON after their marriage, Frank Beekman and his wife of Aabury Park had a tiff, and Mrs. Beekman angrily and tearfully said: "I don't want you ever to speak to me again." "All riKbt I won't," Bhouted Beekman, seizing his hat and making for the door^ By night Mrs. Beekman had forgotten about the quarrel, and was ready to tell her husband the news of the day when be returned from work in the evening. But Beekman came in, returned no answers to her questions, ate his supper and went to bed without speaking. His wife thought he was suffering from a spell of sulkiness and tried to coax him out of it by persuasion, tears and finally anger. But from that day for 4 years Beekman never spoke a word at home. Mrs. Beekman tried burning the soup and putting salt in his coffee, in the hope that his anger would drive him to speech, but Beekman never went furthen than shaking bis head. Once— it was a red letter day for Mrs. Beekman— he moved his lips as if about to say something, but evidently changed his mind, and closed them firmly again. Adhering to his policy of silence, Beekman interposed no answer to his wife's suit for divorce. I Romance Versus Commuting, F THE time-tables had been different, if Dermot Holden's hours at work had been shorter, if Delawanna, N. J., had b^en,nearer to New York, Isabelle Holden is sure that the dream of her married life would never have been shattered. For the Irksomeness of arising at 4 a. m. to start her husband's breakfast, of blacking his shoes at night so that he would not be late in starting for his train, of seeing that he really arose when the alarm clock gave its warning, wore all the romance out of her life. "The wife who-etayj- at home," she said, "commutes just as much as the husband." The rush to the train and the rush home made Dermot nervous and irritable, and he was to tired at night to take" her out any place or to be any company to her. The pair owned a house at Delawanna, they were not able to dispose of it, and until they did they could not move into the city, so each wearied of the Joys of a commuter's life, and a divorce suit was filed. He Impersonated Satan. ANDREW BLAES of Chicago became much interested in hypnotism and occult science several years ago, and insisted upon performing many of his experiments at home, much to the discomfort of his wife. He burned incense, which made her sick, and on one occasion, after TsbTe had retired, she heard such strange noises proceeding from the kitchen that she arose, tip-toed to the door and peeped In. What was her horror at finding her husband dressed In red to represent Satanic Majesty, burning red fire and screeching like a fiend. ' When he caught sight of the frightened face of his wife he started toward her, and as she fled he followed. He chased her all over the house, and each time he caught her he tore a piece out of her night dress, until she was almost nude. He also, on another occasion, erected a throne in the bedroom, and, dressed as the devil, he seated himself upon it and made her bow down and worship him. SOME 0000 BASEBALL FACTS Work of National, and American League* Since Forming into Present Circuit*—Pittsburg Best. Since the National league has been composed of its present circuit, which was formed in 1900, its teams have played 6,462 games, these not including ties or protested games thrown out. The American league's present circuit began with the season of 1903, and its clubs have played 4,995 games. Every baseball follower has a pretty clear idea of what the clubs of the big leagues do against one another year by year, but his mind does not run back to the work of the different teams in the combined years. He knows that Pittsburg, New York and Chicago have made most of the running in the National league from 1900 ©B—1*04'--wae-the- year tn- which the National league was cut from 12 to 8 cities—but he has practically no conception of how many each of these three has won in the entire 11 years. The figures show that the American league clubs have been more evenly matched in strength than those of the National. There have been individual years In which there was little to choose from in this respect, but taking the life of each league as a whole and there is much less difference between the greatest and smallest percentage of the first and last club In the Amen can than in the National. The highest percentage for the eight combined years in the American league is .5TS and the lowest .433, a difference of 145 points; in the National league the greatest percentage is .622 and fee smallest .414, a difference of 208 points. The Pittsburg have the highest percentage in the National league—.622 for the total winnings of 11 years. The order of the others is as follows: Chicago, .604; New York, .569; Cincinnati, .480; Philadelphia/ .471; Brooklyn. .441; St. Louis, .414; Boston, .390. Only three of the eight clubs have won more than half of their total games—New York, Chicago and Pittsburg. The number of contests won by each club is as follows: Pittsburgh 996; Chicago, 9€4; New York, 918; Philadelphia, 787; Cincinnati, 781; Brooklyn, 717; St. Louis, 651; Boston, 628. The American league percentages in their order are as follows: Athletics, .578; Chicago, .541; Detroit, .641, -Cleveland, .634; New Vork, .611; Boston, .610; St. Louis, .433;. Washington, .365. The Washington! have the lowest percentage of victories in either league, but-there-Is- less difference between the lowest and highest In this league for the reason that the successful teams have not won as often as the stronger teams in the National. BEST FIRST BASEMAN ON THE DIAMOND CANNOT FIGURE ON BALL TEAM any mean* for after four years of marriage tha.ald gohtlentan-taed for a cited thai when hie atblotis wife was provoked at him she spanked him Retort Practical. A too convivially Inclined young clubman was introduced at a reception last week to a clever society woman whom he understood, In some hazy fashion, to be a great artist. She was not an artist, nor had she ever made any attempt to be. But the young man, whose wits were apt to go wool gathering at tlme*r thought she was. And he was very anxious to make a sufficiently pretty speech to her. He murmured the usual conventionalities when he was presented, and "You paint, don't you? 8p many pep? pie have told me about' it," he said ingratiatingly. .}'" •, The young woman stared al him, looked him severely in the eyes,, let her glance fall on every feature of his perplexed face, glared her Indignation, and thenTsnespoke: "If I do," she remarked, icily, "at least I don't make a mistake and put it on my nose."—Philadelphia Times. Hensy ghrty years Old. One thousand pounds of honey, some of It more, than sixty years old. is the remarkable exhibit now being' viewed by hundreds of people at Bast Leo, a village of Massachusetts. The entire quantity was obtained by workmen while tearing down a tavern built ono hundred and fifty years ago. They discovered in the garret more than fifty swarms of boss and their half ton accumulation of honey. For more than a century the tavern has been In the hands of a single family. No IfinnS* didn't turn out.-*, dasamg by~l*«rson now Hying can remember aver Third Baseman Byrne of tit* Pittsburg Plratts Says Predictions Are Merely Guesses. "No man living can tell how a ball team is going to finish/' offers Bobby Byrne, "and If he picks one out right before the season opens he is merely making a good guess. On past performances it Is possible to tell who ought to be in the first division and what clubs will probably finish lower than fourth, but even In such a class: Iflcation there is apt to be come poor guessing. Many things enter into a championship campaign that the spring dopesters as a ' general rule ovenlpojk. They seldom figure on accidents and illness, and they pay little attention to the breaks In baseball luok which cut a big figure in every pennant race. "I notice a so-called eastern expert has placed Pittsburg in the second division. His argument Is that Clarke, Loach and Wagner, being old players, are bound to slump, and slump badly, and he adds that if Oib- Hal Chase, King of Initial Sacker*. • Hal Chase, the manager of the New York Americans, is regarded as the best first baseman in the history of the diamond. Chase gets more out of the Initial bag than any other man who ever played it. Before he made his debut in fast company the first station was conceded to be about the easiest position on a ball team. Now CHARLES TAFT IS WATER BOY Being Too Young to Get on 8chool Team Does Not Discourage 8on of President. -Charlie Toft, son of the president, has started to learn baseball by act ing as water carrier of the nine of the Taft school, of which his uncle, Horace Taft, is principal. jCharlie has caught the enthusiasm for the game shown by/ his father and the fact that he Is nephew and namesake of the owner of the Chicago National league team also contributed to bis ambition to make a place for himself in the national game. He is too young to play on the school team, but Is ambitious to become a manager, a position which Is often obtained through the water boy route. Hence his decision to preside at the pail. it is looked upon as one of the hardest. The first baseman nowadays has to be a fast fielder as well as the second or third baseman. He has to cover a great amount of ground around the first bag, be able to run up on bunts and exhibit an amount of ginger that was unknown to the initial sacker a few years ago. EARLY START OF HUGH DUFFY Worked In Cloth Factory at River point, R. 1., When 14 Year* O l d - Received | 2 Per Game. Manager Duffy uf the While Box bull team worked in a cloth factory running a wrangle machine wh%n be-'W**' 14 years old, in JUverpolnt, R. I. He having entered the garret No Doubt. I have Just boon reading In a new** paper about an armless man who is with her slipper. Also, he declared, \ writing a book with bis too*.' whoa she wished to reprove him In; "Ahemt I presume it will const* public, she pt»ea**l hte arm. Ho aeV i largely-of footnote*." Bobby Byrne, son meets with an accident the club will be In distress. He's simply taking undue liberties with the i f deck. Of course, i f the four players be men* tions fail to play up to form, or for one reason or another are out of the game, the Pirates will be seriously crippled; hut, on the other hand, 'If they deliver the goods like they have been doing thus far, the club that win* the National league pennant win have to beat the Boocaners. So there you are. It Is pure folly for anybody to try to pick winners In the spring, and it's absurd for any manager to claim the pennant before the season starts," Long Drive by Murray. "Home Rub" Murray drove out the longest liner recorded thus far at Comiskey's baseball park the other day In the first Inning of the 8L pouis-Whtte 8ox game. The ball carried over the iron fence near the left field bleachers. Murray contracted the home run habit at St. Paul last year, where bs wen his sk&name. GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM Kansas City has been dubbed the "base on balls team." The players are said to make more fuss over drawing a pass than theynfo over getting a hit Connie Mack is strong for the college player. It is said the leader of the champs has a string on Martin of Tuft* and on Woodle, the Princeton pitcher. * Jack Dal ton, the former Brooklyn gardener, is playing with Joe Mc-Oinnlty's Newark team, and has yellow gloves and a bamboo stick backed up for class. Memphis has surprised the Southern leaguers and New Orleans, touted as h winning team, hasn't caused the "snapsbooters" any overwork In taking pictures. Providence holds the honor of stopping the Toronto team. It began to look as If Joe Kelley's bunch would rush through the Eastern league without a halt. Any time the Giants are unable to trim the Quakers, send them over to Brooklyn. They become a savage band of Dodgers whenever they get a flash of n red-headed man. Manager Bill Schwartz, of Nashville, is said to be much like Napoleon Lajoie, in his movement that hundreds of fans have remarked upon the amasing likeness. A new satcher's mask has been invented which prevents the catcher from getting his eyes .crossed watching men on first and third at the same time. The openings for the eyes are made into one by removing the upright bar. \ There are three twtrlers hol|1ng berths with American League clubs this year by the name of Mitchell, Roy is with the S t Louis Browns, Charlie is working for the Detroit Tigers and Bill is one of the Naps' bett prospects. Some criticism is heard of Chase's managerial moves. Sure, they're all n. g. when they lose. With the season so near the close and Chase having bad all these summer months in which to show, it Is a fitting time to pass Judgment Hike Kahoe, Washington scout,, f* back from rooking over the Southern league teams, and says there isn't a promising player la DJx!e:aad. Katoe; locked the second time at M.cPrij)*, i Birmingham oufieltJer. but found Cohv nle Mack has a s;r'.r.g on >.»m. ~T Manager Duffy. was offered $2 a game to play twice a week in the state baseball league when he was 16. He resigned bis position to play ball and has been in the game as a professional ever since. He has played professional ball more than twenty-five years. FAN INVENTS RAGTIME DROP New Yorker Teaches Msrquafd New Curve, Which Manager McOraw Belisvss Will Be Wonder. Manager John J. McOraw of the New Yor% Nationals believes he has discovered a new curve that will be of practical use. A fan named Wayburn has Invented the "ragtime drop." Wayburn went up to the Polo grounds the other day and instructed "Rube" Marquard in its use. Mike Oonlln was on band also and Marquard, using the "ragtime" sfnok out the former Giant four times, Safii guard is the only pitcher who wffllwf tlJegSId With the syncopated toofwt "^ -^-^. 8 u v k : * • • " # first Aerial Bet The first aerial bet baa It happened while the airman Lsgagv neus was flying the other day over the racecourse at Nice, when a flv* franc piece wrapped la a piece of,paper dropped on the groamd and on the paper was written a request by L*» gagneux to put tho fleonoy for him on, a borsj) named gale Britannia. Unfortunately for the airman Rule Brltatenla dldnt wTn>„ ^ Oalner Breaha^Wri**. First Baseman "Dei*' OainOr-of the Detroit American league tema sustained a broken wriatia the first lotting in a recent gamo with tAttadoJphia. Oalner was al bat, facing Coombs. He was attempting to dodge a pitched bail when bis right -wrtat was struck and broken. * Mcintosh D»ity ta London. High D. Mcintosh has given up the Olyntpl&n Anne* building in London, but has secured a larger pi ace--1 a* t h f ^ cantor, of thSHofey and intends to promote torat b'g;cccus?£* op-to and dtuv nfr^coropAttoa week " ^ <'0 t-i&titi&tiii < < , » » : • » • . , <t, y $ > * • ' : • f U ; , ^ « * # .¾ 'CfiB >f$s5^?' : i&SttSfciik^^ •** * * : - V v & ? > a ^ ^ , * j ^ ^ ; s * ' • » to: 1::- - ^ ? W " £• • t "> • « ' •ft-** "romthe SGAILEH UBA has reciprocity in trade with the United States. The bill giving the Island the benefits of the trade agreement was . considered at an extra session of congress called by President Roosevelt. There was a good deal of sentiment in the Cuban matter, more than there has s<l. ••&*,<?'«* been in connection, with the Canadian reciprocity measure. The bill went through the house and was sanctioned by the^aenate taking all told only three weeks in its passage. The members of congress debated and talked twenty percentum reductions, sugar trusts and the like for four days and then the tense hour approached when the vote was to be taken. The time was tense notwithstanding the fact that it was known that the bill was to carry by a great majority. The galleries were packed with people and in the halls without were hundreds unable to *vt ••t-^nti WFVrk <'A cjtsrsjw/Lso/r, JSCYofACA/ci/m iMi l?''ji 174* •f. S#»< * T <X£At TJJLJLAtA/t <^% : > * - • ' . ' ; ! • • > iJ: ••>•"'• & : ' • • • X.V:' bbt-'.'X.A.-K.. <•*• gain admission, yet standing still and listening for the result of the ballot tbat was to show we knew how "to help a weak sister republic to her financial feet." The house clock hands were at the exact hour of 4. The vote of the representatives of a great and sovereign people bad been taken. The republic was true to its trust. The solemnity of the feeling oLjlUiy well done still hung upon the great chamber. Each of the thousands were busy with his thoughts. - The voice of a member from Ohio broke the stillness. "I have: a resolution of privilege to of* fer^ it said. "It must be a Q*est&n pt high privilege, sir, to receive consideration at sach, an hour," said Speaker Cannon in solemnly subdued tones. "Let the resolution, b e . i p . 1 ' v ''Resolved^l^a^'tiif. house of representatives cf the United .States of America authorise the hiring of arotfter rubber for the capitol Turkirh-bath rcc'rnVV - • ''.<-••• - ' 4 , When th« Appalachian Mountain Forest Reserve*" bill was under consideration a member of congress who waa in favor of saving l i e treea tote * striking stery about the saving of a great tree in far off Australia. It was a long way to go for a tree story, but perhaps the moral waa worth the journey. , In 1S68 John Boyle O'Reilly, the Irish poet, was *4>#itJcal convict rn Australia, sentenced to hard labor f;or life. With a gang of fellow confets untttf'the charge of a British officer and a /quad of soldiers he was breaking a road through a tropical ^ofest They came to a tree and the men were about to lay the ax at it* roots when O'Reilf y made them stop, dropping Ms own a* the while. The British officer ordered the men to work. O'Reilly put his hand to his eap. saluted **& said, "I should like to speak to yon." K The officer was amased at this convict's Impute*, but perhaps it was the very boldness of tfelmg that wrought the purpose intended, ^r *$&+&** ts too beautiful to fell; please let it said the convict H V British soldier looked dumfounded. "Cpnoe t«r hwm" said O'Reilly, "and look at It from this. point afito*.n The convict was now the commanding officer. The BngJlahmsn followed the Irishman for a hundred yards, and then, turning bis bone, looked n > , on the trot, apd his eye kindled Hs looked down " a a « gild: "The orders sro tor tks) '<*'.' W «'""•« j * n u l l ' I ' I « « • • , , , i i i • • T*~m "r//s Ai/a/sr m/ai/mi" road to run straight, but we'll send it around the tree." If the Australian tree is still standing, it stands as a monument to an Irishman who had a soul. Once Representative William Alden Smith, now a United Sjaigs, senajor, tried his level best in the house debate on Panama to make Congressman Dinsmore of Arkansas supply a stock of good Republican campaign material, just as Blaine baited Ben Hill in the old days. Dinsmore was talking about the hasty recognition of the independence of Panama by the United States and drew a comparison between that action and the' attempts of this government to keep foreign nations from recognizing the confederacy in 1861. The Arkansas member got warmed up and began to talk about the power of the confederacy. He made the statement that its soldiers had thrashed the Union army In the first six battles of the war. He got still warmer as he went on, and suddenly Smith of Michigan sprung the question, "Are you defending the rights Of the states to secede?" Dinsmore came to himself like a flash. "Ah, Brother Smith," he said, "how you would love to lead me into the pit! I have an abiding affection for you, but neither my feet nor my tongue shall go astray for the benefit of the Republican party." Everybody knows what a stickler the senate is for courtesy. Courtesy has a seat at every desk. When one senator refers to another, whether he be a political foe or a politcal friend, it is always as the "distinguished gentleman from Maryland," or from Maine or another state, as the case may be. Senator Tillman said a fairly.good thing one day. It was a side remark, but it reached the gallery and was enjoyed by the auditors, w>o had become a bit weary of resisting the Impulse to salaam every time a senator rose and handed a few verbal flowers to a col>eague. Senator Bailey had just referred to the "distinguished senator from Maine. "Quit it," said . Tillman, "you'll distinguish them all till they're 80» stuck up that no one else can distinguish them one from the other." When James Wilson came to Washington as Perrrtriry cf agriculture ho understock a bit of PGlf-corcnption by snylnf? to a caller' "T ain what they cull i hayseed." It rhoul I bo norel that. Mr. Wilson did not say that he was a nayaeed. He has the Scotch Presbyterian habit of sticking to the truth even hx his humor. It war rumored once that in order to evade the laws of this country certain great companies were planning to take out corporation papers abroad. The matter was called to the attention of the agricultural member of Mr. Roosevelt's cabinet. His comment was this: "We have laws; we have petit Junes; we have grand juries; we have a ibpiftment of justice; we have courts, and we have penitentiaries," Then Mr. Wilson smiled Just a.little grimly and refused to discuss the4ubject further. He couldn't nave said anything that would have added one iota to his meaning/and he knew it. There is no waste of words in the conversation, of James Wilson. Secretary Wilson unquestionably would be a success as a managing editor of a great newspaper. He knows news. When the Beverldge pack* ing-bouse Investigation measure bad passed con* gresi and Secretary WJ1son"wa« In the west on a , tour of Inspection, he was asked by a newspaper man at the cktse of oso of tnw-eocrotary's busiest days In Chicago what the news was. Mr. Wilson said: "Sit down and 111 give you the news and nothing else. Those things have been done within the last few days and not one of them has h o t s touched on in the newspapers. The rest T* Use s t u f f * «ade*t history. \ KJIA BA/LCV o ITT i • > , • - **^m . — BUNCHING HIS HARD LUCK ,..*, Sufferer From Toothache Summoned Philosophy to His Aid During Period of Trouble. "Philosophers are not all dead yet," said the dentist. "I met one this morning who knocked me out of two hours' work on a day when I have nothing to do anyhow, and will make ma. work overtime tomorrow, whan I shall be crowded with engagements. He was howling with a toothache. " 'Better come' around and have it attended to/ I said. '"Can't do it today,' he said, I'm too busy.' " 'But you can't work when you are crazy with the toothache?' I argued. '"Oh, yes I pan,' said he. 'There are half a dozen other things I want done tp me__.that hurt pretiy.bad, and If I have them done when my tooth is on the rampage they won't seem so bad, because one hurt will neutralize the other. I always take advantage of a toothache to dispatch those disagreeable jobs.' "Maybe not many people could stand that kind of -philosophy, but apparently that man is going to get away with it." THE IDEA. WOMEN MAY AVOID OPERATIONS By taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound The following letter from Mrs. Orville Bock will prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when It may be avoided by taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. S h e w a s f ourweeka i n t h e hospital a n d c a m e h o m e suffering worse t h a n before* Here is her o w n statement. Paw Paw, Mich.—"Two years ago I suffered, very severely with a displacement. I could not be on my feet for a long time. My physician t r e a t e d me for seven months % without much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an operation. I was there four weeks and came home suffering worse than before. My mother advised me to try Lydia Peggy—Didn't the lawyer know you were an actress? Kitty—Gracious, no! He offered to get my divorce without any publicity. Tnat Might Be Inducement. It was during a hot spell and on the hulUisl ulglit of the week that a South side teacher took a number of her little charges for a car ride. In the public square they piled out and /were marched to the telescope set up by a man who vends peeps at the heavenly bodies at so much per peep. The children were told that they might look at the moon, a little lecture accompanying the lessen that the moon was a cold body. "Teacher," spoke up one little South sider, "when you look through the glass, does your face get cold?"— Cleveland Leader. £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I did. Today i am well andstrong and^o all my own housework. I owe my health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advise my friends who are afflicted with any female complaint to try it."—Mrs. ORVILLE BOCK, B. B. No. 5, Paw Paw, Michigan. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, out at once take Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For thirty years It has been the standard remedy for women's ills, and has positively restored the health of thousands of women, Why don't you try it? * Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired—Qm el Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you rigt -in a few daya. T h e y di their dutyv Cure Constipation, _ „ Biliousness, Indigestion arid Sick Headache SMALL POX, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature /term AW /fom//w fur " Then the secretary, with all the discrimination of a trained city editor, gave his facts, and they were all new facts and worth the publishing. When a newspaper man goes to see the secretary in Washington he knows that if he gets one word beyond the ordinary interchange of "pleasant day" courtesies he is going to get something worth publishing. Mr. Wilson having been in office for several years and being a keen student, has discovered that certain things are published and certain things are not published. He has learned how to save himself time and words. In the parlance of the press, Mr, Wilson is "good copy." — Congress appropriated some money to erect a new building for the department of agriculture. Every congress wishes to make a' record for economy. So it was that the amount appropriated was not sufficient to put up a structure that would meet the future demands of a rapidly growing branch of the government. The secretary of agriculture knew it, and so. with a certain shrewdness that was all for the good of the country and the service, he saw to it that the money was put into two comparatively small structures. The two taken together will be big enough for present uses, but in order that they shall form a complete and artistic whole it will be necessary one day to join them, and the connecting link will be a big building in Itself. The argument for more room is apparent and convincing. The agricultural department will get more building money from congress, and get it scon, and the anger that was aroused at first by the secretary's shrewdness will be turned to laughter and to something much like admiration. The Iowa farmer's successors in | office will have to thank him for removing a mountain of trouble from their paths. As government department rank, thn on? leveled to the promoMcn of asricylt'iri! stands n?xt to the foot of the Kst. This U on papor only. Its importance to the country is so great that men say Its^roper place is near the head of things governmental. The passage of the packing-house inspection and the pure food laws have increased the working duties of Mr. Wilson's department immensely. , Secretary Wilson sheds trouble. He is a good deal of an optimist, and when difficulties arose over cotton crop matters, and there seemed imminent danger that a scandal would result, there was no signs of worry on the secretary's part. President Roosevelt felt implicit confidence In the cabinet official wbo had come to. him as a heritage from the McKinley administration, and there is no doubt whatever that he expressed his confidence personally. In one respect the secretary of agriculture holds himself to be particularly fortunate. Possibly he doesn't consider it to be really a matter of good fortune except at such times as he seos the trouble of his fellow cabinet officials who are more than suspected of having presidential ambitions. > Presidential politics personally do not worry James Wilson. T h « constitution of the United" States keeps such worry from him, for the secretary waa born on the1 slopes of th«- Ayshire Hills In Bonnie Scotland, and.oaman fron- , over the water can sit In the chief chaiPoTnljo nation. What Was She Wearing? The new fireman was telling his wife about the fire. "It broke out at midnight in the Von Blffers' house on the avenue," he said, "and just as we got there Miss Von Biffer came stumbling out of the flames and smoke carrying her little niece ail wrapped up in her arms. It was the bravest act I ever saw." "What was she wearing?" inquired the fireman's wife. Ungracious Drops. Stella—Did they give the bride a shower? Bella—Well, all her friends threw cold water on the bridegroom. Many self-made men forget to make themselves agreeable. When a laxative is needed, take the always potent Garfield Tea. Composed of Herbs. Some people seem to make a specialty of thinking only near-thoughts. Why Rent a Farm and be compelled to pay to your landlord too«t of your hard-earned profit*? Own your owe farm. Secure a Pree Homeitead In Manitoba. Saakatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in ona of these district* and bank • profit of $10.00 or $12.00 an a era •vary year. Land purchased 3 jrears a to at 110.00 an acre has recently changed hands at $35.00 an acre. The crops grown on these lands warrant the advance. You can Become Rkh bycattleraislnff.dalryinf^nixad farminf and gr»in rrowina in the proylacaa of Maaltoha, Saakatchawaa and AlbaHa. Fraa hosaaataael aa4 praamotion araaa»aswell as land held by railway and land com- ranies. will provide bosaoa oAr dmapiltlaiobnle* . aoll. healtbtal •calidm eaMte*r cbaapale.fnodofdd raaircwboaoylaa. U"FUorra tsentiU^eIWat"t rBitees*t. Wdwecsrtt,p''&SoTwe ttfoc Brelaacrhs, twher ictoeu tnot rByu ann*d, ootfhlmern pla*r * S.atatdoUa,m O tQtaowrean, Ctmaennatd Aa,g oern tt.o the • . y • SktaBM, 171 Jtfpjrtei Irs.. Mjsj|{ m C L LtaDsr, tawt Shx •trie, Ilea, (Use address nearest yon,) 88 PfeasantJfefres Beneficial, 15 • ':• NOTE T H E N A M E CW FORMA FIGSYOTP CO. lntfoCitrfoe , Dp NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU, • - i S T W P Of HOS AI0> •AST, AM» ITS SCRUPULOUS RUXOt Or SCMU HAS CTVDI SUCCOS HAS LCD UK. NotefeMrviaaptf^ CALIFORNIA F«G SYRUP CO. nmrtxttnAtam t w eoKBULnum int TOP or gvoor w KM 9* 9m torn* am >:iMC»r WB^ofiite6Mot| varr v- u wwmra&WrS'TO M*A•CH "^_ _- "«•-* •••* DU1 TO COWTPATni AM> TO ogf ns IT • mamuBt TO HIT THE OWIM. AM> cm* mm* m wwncnm* wr rm ^ ^ • C&UFOBNlAflO SYRUPCO. 4 j -* * , v**k .«A4 -. • • »• w >•«•• A-* • V i u . "f. 5ffvr« -1? A •"lift ^ - ^ r ^ ¥ « 1 i m 4 ^ ^ i i i f t i r - • '•s-.Y ' - Y •"'Yiii'i^ii* i I lii'i'fli'AaA'iti V t~ J / ' / .S-: •*M '•-•M < * • • * ) •••sir- •A7' m&m# ••r^-^" * * •i i iaC! t^«:: :^A ; p •••;!' >,*: ' « 3 f-SA L^S «8 • * * • a p null*1 '7TX1 *?* *<:•.>. '..-'H' "<»' ?'^ I ' f '4- / • ' * • V S ' •• • * • • '•--JK."' HISTORY AND SYMPTOMS OF DESTRUCTIVE SHEEP SCAB O o e o f Oldest, D$sf**n*3ft o f " l i <"\ I ' • : ' ; • • . . . i • • • < > . ; l m a l , But Cause Not Discovered ^ 1711111 Middle tof Nineteenth. Century—Proper Treatment W i l l D e s t r o y Mite > a n d Renew G r o w t b o f Wool—Dipping I s - ^ yS;. / H i s b l y Recommended. ~ A ./ J ) * By EDWSN 8. GOOD.) giatoflcaily, »heep scab is one of the oldest diseases of sheep, but its cause was not discovered until about the middle of the nineteenth century (1636), when the agent producing; the disease was found to be a very small mite. This mite Is light gray In color and the female is one-fortieth and the male one-sixtieth of an inch in length. In general appearance the mite resembles a tiny spider. It has four pairs of lega, the last being, very .N. small, and the third pair having long thread-like appendages which are longer in the female than in the male. The mite crawls very slowly, showing that its power of locomotion is weak. A female will lay from ten to twenty eggs during her lifetime. These eggs are so small that they cannot be distinguished with the naked eye. The period of incubation is from four to ten days, depending mainly upon temperature. Gerlach, a noted authority, estimates the descendants of a single female to be 1,000,000 females and 500,000 males at the end of 90 days. He estimates the average number of eggs from a single female to be 15, ten of which hatch females and five males, and allows 15 days for each generation. The first symptom thai; attracts one's attention to the affected animal is its rubbing certain parts of its back, aides or tail against some object, or biting at these parts, as the bites of P_r°PJr treatment for sheep afflicted with the scab. The federal government has done a great work in reducing the number of scabby sheep in thia country, but In spite of its efforts there are plenty of them in the United States today, a condition of affairs not to be wondered at when we consider the gigantic task of stamping out such a communicable disease in as large a country as ours. There are states, however, where no scab exists, the farmers and the state authorities having aided the federal to eradicate it. EXCELLENCE OF CLOVER FEEDS While Most Farmers Recognize That Red Clover Is Admirable for Swine Few Under* stand How to Utilize. Female Scab Mite. the mite cause Intense Itching. The Irritation is much more noticeable when tfee sheep are warmed up by driving than wbsu they remain quieT Infection generally begins on some portion of the side or back, and is «BuaUy confined to these parts of the body. The infected spot first consists of a moist, yellowish, dandruff-like substance, often no larger than a pinhead, and unless careful examination be made, may easily escape detection. If this place is scratched, the 6heep will respond by a nibbling-llke motion of the mouth. Large patches are formed either by small infected spots located on different parts of ,the back growing and uniting, or by the gradual enlargement of a single spot. In obtaining their food, the parasites in these patches irritate the skin of the sheep to such an extent as to cause the secretion of a large amount of serum which, in drying, first takes on the form of dandruff, and upon extended irritation the dandruff is replaced by thick scabs. Where .the scabB first form, the wool seems to be more firmly attached to the skin than before infection, and Btanda •'out in tufts, giving the fleece an uneven appearance. In time, however, being deprived of nutrition, the wool loosens and drops from the skin; the sheep loses flesh and presents, on the whole, a \ very uncanny appearance; and eventually, if untreated, dies. Proper treatment will, however, destroy the scab mite and renew the growth of the wool. Popping In a reliable dip is the (By W A L T E R B. LEUTZ.) Clover is the greatest pasture for hogs—provided it is not allowed to make pigs thrive at top notch. / The clover blossom is a very pretty flower but it is about as much oat of place in the hog pasture as a rose bush in the com field. While most farmers recognize that red clover is an admirable food for swine, few of them, comparatively, understand how to utilize a clover pasture for hogs. We make this assertion in view of the fact that clover is, in many instances, allowed to blossom in the field devoted to hog-graztag. If the reader will bear in mind for s, moment that the purpose of.-every plant is to flower and ""go to seed" he will understand that when the flower and the seed have formed in succession, the season's .work of the plant is practically over and plant growth gives place to plant ripening, and decay. "Soon ripe soon rotten" is an old saying and it indicates what we have In m i n d In thta dlRfngaian What we are after in pasturing hogs on clover is feed not posieB. If the clover plants are allowed to ripen the food-producing capacity of the plant Is reduced. If, on the other hand, the plants can be prevented from blossoming to any great degree, tfcey keep trying to blossom right along, provided sufficient rains descend and in doing so the hogs are fed. in districts where clover luxuriates, and we find such places In many parts of the country, swine of the right age may be pastured upon this green food from about June right up to__e_a_rly fall, should timely rains maintain a steady growth of the clover plant. Culture of Currants. For varieties the President Wilder Is probably the best liked as it clings to the bushes the longest. The Cherry, Fay's Prolific and Perfection are also very good varieties. The soil for_. currants should be very well prepared and enriched. Practice deep plowing before planting the currants and then put them 6x4 feet. Practice shallow cultivation and mulch if need be.- Put in a cover crop the first of July such as buckwheat. This can he cultivated into the soil In the spring, thus keeping up the amount of humus in the soil. As one and two year old wood produces the best crops, care should be taken to see that no wood is over two years old. Prune out old wood as soon as berries are picked out. HIS & waauR P. NEmT "'We'll git bad weather yl?," he said When March was warm and pleasant, "Don't ye go on an' be misled By these nice days at present." And as the days kept fair and nice And winter grew more distant He kept predicting snow and ice For he is quite consistent. When April days came laughing in He said: "I'll bet my gizzard This month will bring, BB sure as sin, A record-breakin' blizzard." When the last fleck of ice had gone Along the river channels He said: "You'd better keep 'em on"— Referring thus to flannels. An<S now when breaths of rare perfume Come drifting on the breezes, He wears a look of settled gloom. And not a prospect pleases. He says this weather 's a deceit, The weather man a Hero Who'll suddenly turn on the sleet And force things down to zero. The falling snow will deeply drift Along about December And then his eyebrows he will lift And chortle: "You remember! I've been a-tellin' you 'twould be Jest like it Is at present. Ye can't put too much faith, ye see —In weathei I lull is plvaaant' Simple Parlor Games. ,A Jolly game for a mixed gathering is called bridge. It is played with ordinary playing cards, dealt as. for whist. Four people play at a table, the couples being partners. Each person wears a little plain card which is to be The p cards wins the prize. The interest ^ the game grows when you are able Lo censure your partner for leading the wrong card. The real joy, however, is after the hand has been played, when you spread out the cards and hold a post mortem, showing the partner exactly how he or she made a grievous mistake each time he or she trumped or followed suit. A very popular parlor game is called Courtship. Two people only play^the game. The hands are not played; -they-are held—sometimes for a whole evening. The gentleman leads with a box of candy and a bunch of flowers, following with theater tickets. He, does not know whether he wins or loses until after marriage. AN OUT8IDER. Gwendolyn—She is not, going to stop at that resort any longer. Genevieve—What Is the reason, no men there? — Gwendolyn—Not that exactly. There Is one lone man, who has proposed to all of the girls but her, and she feels so out of place when they are holding an experience meeting. DOCTOR PRESCRIBES CUTICURA REMEDIES "I wish to let you know of a couple of recent cures which I have made by the use of the Cutlcura Remedies. Last August, Mr. of this city came to my office, troubled with a severe skin eruption. It was dermatitis in its worst form. It started with a slight eruption and would affect most parts of his body, thighs, elbows, chest, back and abdomen—and would terminate in little pustules. The itching and burning was dreadful and he would almost tear his skin apart, trying to get relief. I recommended all the various' treatments I could think of and he spent about fifteen dollars on prescriptions, but nothing seemed to help him. "In the meantime m y wife, who was continually suffering with a slight skin trouble and who had been trying different prescriptions and methods with my assistance, told me she was going to get some of the Cutlcura Remedies and give them a fair trial. But as I did not know much about Cuticura at that time I .was doubtful whether it would help her. Her skin would thicken, break and bleed, especially on the fingers, wrists and arms. I could do nothing to relieve her permanently. When she first applied the warm baths—of—Cutlcura POOR RETURN FOR CHIVALRY Soap and applications of Cuticura Ointment she saw a decided improvement and In a few days she was com* pletely curedr _ ^ ~~ "I lost no time In recommending the Cutlcura Remedies to Mr. , and this was two months ago. I told punched to show the.gamesran.. *l m . t o w " n with warm baths of t i e .erson having the most-punch^, C u t l c u™ * » » " * .to apply the Cuti- - * cura Ointment generously. Believe 'me, from the very first day's use of the Cuticura Remedies he was greatly relieved and today he is completely cured through their use. I have great faith In the Cuticura Remedies and shall always have a good word for them now that I am convinced of their wonderful merits." (Signed) B. L. Whitehead, M. D., 108 Dartmouth St, Boston, Mass., July 22, 1910. Incident That Probably Has Forever Discouraged Kind-Hearted Mr. Jones. Chivalrous Mr. Jones purposely dropped a fifty-cent piece at the foot of a poorly dressed woman who passed through the Subway turnstile loudly lamenting' that the ticket agent had cheated her out of half a dollar, then he picked the money up and gave it to her. "Excuse me, madame," said Mr. Jones-, "i think you dropped this." "Oh, no," she said, "it can> be mine. Perhaps you dropped it, yourself." "Oh, no," said Mr. Jones. "It-is yours, I am sure. I picked it up Just as you passed." She took the money, and hurried after another man who had pas Bed at the time the money dropped.' "Excuse me, sir," she said, "I think you lost this." "Thanks," said the other man, and Jumped aboard a train that was ready to start. " ~ !" B a i d chivalrous Mr. Jones.—New York Times. Probably there is nothing so insincere as the struggle between two women to see which shall pay the car fare. Garfield Tea overcomes constipation, sick-headache &nd bilious attacks. BELGIAN HORSE IS POWERFUL 'Urfternoon Call" is a delightful parlor game. It may he played by from two to four people. One of them is the hostess, the others are callers. The game requires no special apparatus. It consists in recalling as much gossip as possible about acquaintances, also; clinical data regarding operations, and excruciating details of painful symptoms and protracted illnesses. After these topics have been exhausted the players take up dresses, bonnets and servants. The game is finished when the last one leaves. The one staying longest has the right to say things about the others. Hadn't the Material. "I really never saw such an impudent man as that Mr. De Borrowe," said Miss Wrathy. "He actually had the nerve to ask me the other night how I managed to get that lovely tinge of auburn in my hair!" "Really? Well, why didn't you box his earB?" asked Miss Slimm. "Why, I only had my Easter hatbox handy, and that wasn't big enough," said Miss Wrathy.—Harper's Weekly. i& Antwerpscorrespondent of the City "Star sends a photo- ,,pf a pair of the treat Belgian that do the work on the docks mpfclly growing Flemish port. from the letter follows: te Belgian horses are in blood as some that art often exfrom the lowlands to the of Kansas. The pair shown Illustration is typical of thou- In use every day on the great heya,. Each of theso can sw two aad one-naif toss and they are 4a1 gafcle M ' f a t W * >J>ba driver—he's. nw>re of a companion than a maste*—controls them - -ty of'one Uttte oort, hardly as r/cy* ' i '*. > - '.*• .•• ' , ' •••<•'..' heavy as your mother's clothes Una. The trucks look like small flat cars. He treats them like the good children they are to him. At noon the wife comes down to the docks with lanch, and she and the husband sit on the truck and eat, while the horses are'having thefr own food. And, itrangsst, eseh horse is given, hs addition, to grain and hay. a great long leaf of-tjreeM. * » • differ holes it ts tie-btrs«.Mtac1tt«faB hanks. They •fern to enjoy ft just as we «ajoy our destarfc , . : "They don't head a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals here -J-at least, not so far at horses art cpaoaraad." *, t - * « A Reason for Traveling. "You come to Europe regularly, do you not?" asked the first American of bis fellow countryman whom he met in the streets of Munich. "Taas, O, yaas," languidly answered the second American. My wife keeps me on the move all the time. She stays in America Just long enough to talk about what a nice time she is going to have on this side, and when she gets here she only stays long enough to talk about what a good time she will have when she goes home." Old Story Here. Th« news about the robes they'll wear at George's coronation Tog-ether with the pictures that the papers spread before us Fail to arouse in us a great degree of animation— We're used to comic opera and gaily girded chorus. _ I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30*YearsT Children Cry for Fletcher^ Castoria All There Is to It. "What constitutes a first-class society drama?" "Three acts, six gowns, and nine epigrams." Mrs. Window's Boot&lng Syrup for Children teethlsir. softens the jracn*, reduce* inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, SSe a bottle. It's easier to put up a bluff than it is to put up the stuff. Our Idea of a true philosopher Is a man who Is able to explain away his faults to the satisfaction of- himself. JAMES BRAID SAYS: No Athlcto can do himself justice if hit feet hurt. Many thousands are using daily, abroad and in thin country, Allen's'Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes. All trie prominent Golfers and Tennis. Players tit Aujrusta, Pinehurst and Palm Beach got much satisfaction from its use this Spring. It gives a restfulnesB and a springy feeling that makes you forget you have feet. Allen's Foot- Ease is the greatest comfort discovery of the age and so easy to use. It prevents soreneSR, blisters or puffing and gives rest from tired, tender or swollen feet. Seventeen years before the public, over 30,000 testimonials. Don't go on your vacation without a package of Alien's Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Poor Appetite indicates weakness of the stomach nerves which control the desire for food. It is a sure sign that the digestive organs need the help of BEECHAMS PILLS Said Everywhere. la besat 10c aad 28s. Tomato Made /i SDUP Pure *i Good—Convenient}} *- LibbyV Soup* have^ O t h e home-made flavor.; tH Try Libbyt Chicken Soup Ubby't Vegetable So«p Libby'l Tomato Soup at your grocer^ McNeGI <& Libby •i, Libby, •W. BM ,>t: USE A PORTABLE BOSS OVEN CLASS DOOH i **•» J"*— « » « — mm — • y gasoline, acetyl***, alcohol or fas. No more spoiled bakiags at worry—No mora wasted heat-No mora Jarring or obilliog of oren. Housewives can see thair basing withoot opening 4ooTi-Eeoa» onay and eonvanianca both guaranteed in th* BOSS—* pohshad blued steel ores lined wfth tin sad asbestos. I GLASS In DOOR is evarmnUtd not to break from heatfcttauseltU tecurcd bv our patented yuldinrprttnw* Teuininastrips, expsnfcton indcoctraction. Olssf door Its snugl* b one. t*TtrftnwiTelvaiBMjtnvt. *hW» permit expao* aTClsMaoorltssD ' ,--._,- .end is held tightly in pi two tursbtstkUs, preveatiBS "cape of |a*t. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Garfield Tea keeps the bodily machinery in order; it regulates the digestive organs and overcomes constipation. Charity Is too often charily dispensed. Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aak your druggist for It. Write lor FRII SAMPLE. NORTHROP * LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. S i TEE FUNNIEST 07 ALL THE FTJNNT MAGAZINES Brimful of wholesome wit and humor. Join the campaign for One Million subScri- £*<& 25 Slk OssYear ~Z\t. subscriptions for SI. Foreign sub'ns toe extra. TWSJPWri 11842111, Bstt. a. I- ttt Psitral «U.C#**gs rPmlT IEKHBJT •f •t Ittfo^rytaonue^sr laareea sm. Oadpre MIn ppaa«te«n tb*o.o kP ifree.e , rttacorald «s Co., BoxE, WMhlagtoa, D. C pisct beadtdfroDtsnd ia held tightly i kl«i,prave - - - - - - Baking qualities and with t -_ ventilation superior to any other ovtn or ranee. An heat goes right In to the open bottom, andis perfectly distributed tp all parts of theoEyeenb byy.r p;e ase of gor patented. , J M . , ot our patented Heat Deflector. Flame always virtbi* through small mica windows. With the B O S S a baking costs hit than a ttnt, 11 wil! many timet over fry/or iU$& in saved bakings to say nothing of saved fuel. _ Aak YOUR Dealer to show you the B O S S >S2!!£22f 0 v t n > INSIST upon teeing the name BOSS** •tamped In the front of Oven, Than you know that it is genuine and £naram/ted. THE BUCTimDCO. 2810 Serb, Cm. A*. Oadsnsd,0 BALE PRESS YOUR HAY In a Hood It will bring yon xnord money- Send lor Catalog^ P.K.DEDERICK'S SONS 100 Trroli St, Albany, N. Y. .mm. Meat, decay Whst She Wanted. "And I suppose you will want It to be a course dinner?" asks the caterer or Mrs. Justgottit. who is planning to entertain a company of friends. "Coarse dinner?" she cries, mistaking her lorgnette for her scent bottle. "Coarse dirner? No. sir. I want a fine dinner. I've got the money to nay for the finest dinner you can fix dp. Coarse. Indeed!" Humbled, the caterer promises to respact her wishes. if.' '.•*• If the blood la poor and filled with the poisons from dlsassed kidneys or Inactive UVST, the heart is not only starred butpoaeooadaawelL There are many conditions due to Impure blood—such aa dropsy, fainting speUs, nervous dability or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers, 'fever sores," white swelling*, etc. All can be overcome and cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure Mood—by aiding digestion, increasing assunuatioa and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It's a heart tonic and a great deal more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, It helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. T o enrich the Mood and increase the red blood corauscles, thereby feeding the nerves (on rich red blood and doing away with nervosa, irri. tabUity, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit ?.d i fb o o *ft <***>* to Ux9uit ?<»" SnteUigencs with the "just as good kind/' The "Discovery" has 40 years of cures behind it and cMiSsma noMucohoi or narcotica. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. Dr.Tierce's Common Senee Med;cif Adviser la aeot /rvedn raoeiot of •tamps t o pay expense of wrapping and mailing o#>Ay. Sand II onevcas* a<ampsfortheyrenchcloth-boanih >3k. Adages*; Dr.st?.nsrea,Ba£sw^ " ' " " ' " ' ' ' • ' •' • i - j _ •• . ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ tiaed lseeaaats,*rt. eCe>sa n!e«p•*ta*e•f*f tig ever, wBI set ass) * « w * ? , a S s e £ Mall Sesterces' EwrtiSfi- *ft£Vr Instead of Antit*ptlc**| 100,000 people last year . Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic The new toilet germicide powder to be) dissolved in water aa needed. For air toilet and hygienke xa batter and more economical To sere and beautify the teeth, remove tartar and prevent decay. To disinfect the month, destroy diseaaa germs, and purify the breath, - To keep artificial teeth and , brt<!gawork clean, cdorleea — , . , To remore nicotine from the teetfc and purlfr the breath after amoking.s Jhavbeat antiseptie wash known. J Believes and strengthens tired, weak/ •A h T'T. I - it •« A ' V it is1 and oujfe.JKLaa* SO eta. a brat. dt«fgletn or by mall Postpaid; - ftsunpto P r W , C2=3S*a*fc* - -~ •• •• y , . - • / . • ' ' ; * , ; • < •:V;'5t"? ^ c <, V ~l|r. sascaaaaaspxsasaujr yi,t W. N. U„ DETROIT* NO. S4-HHJ. **-• " .• •>•• ' 'v'.. / ' "M- :.v*>. \4' rSS>.W*wi *»» • < l - • " ' '*'.. \ ii'j . •wf t t f ja*^. •*•'•e•fjtpiia iW': - '-•'•:••, K\u-- ytfsn iMb : i ' * ; *&:.*', r •wp aWtda^*#^^ + :^.-. ":> ?'&c&'*»^w«$¥%^ :*W-. - tftvarmt-jrw*^ 7 ^ • * 1 mmmmmjmmBwmmmJmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm** b O C A U N E W S George Reason of Detroit was in town Wednesday. Claude Dan forth is back on the job at Mrs. A. M. Utiey'B store after an absence of two weeks. Mrs. Hnlda Jones of Detroit is visiting this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sophia Blunt. The Ladies Aid of the M. £ . 1 church will meet at the home of himter, good natureoUy offered him one i ttrs. -FrTCTRMrmiii. " M t a after- <* « * <*•*»- T n * m n n ^ccejasLlhjL -yr- Thaokeray's Satire. Thackeray created quite erroneous impressions of himself by often indulging In irony In the presence of people who were incapable of understanding it. One curious instance which he gave was this: Thackeray had been dining at the Garrick and was talking In the smoking room after dinner with various club acquaintances. One of them happening to nave left bis cigar case at home, Thackeray, though disliking the man, who was a notorious tuft ! S P E C I A L LOT ,i >.>*o e e Of Young Mens Suits For Commencement and 4th of July WE mrroinrFiRnni ALL $i5oo TURCHISEST W. J. DANCER £ CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. Mrs. 1Tfeo!3owman, Trtday afternoon Jtine 16. Everyone is requested to be present as there IB lots to be done. M o r r i s s e y - M u r p h y Tuesday morning June 6th occurred the marriage of Frances J. Murphy of Finckney Michigan to Joseph E. Morrisey of this City at S t AIOYBJUB church Rev. Father Butler officiating. The bride was beautifully gowned in a creation of Valenciennes lace and embroidery over pale bine satin and carried roses, the brides maids Miss Marie Wallace and Miss Sadie McCoy were also gowned in white. The groom and attendant wore the conventional black- Wedding breakfast was served by Dr. and Mrs. Bamhart friends of the groom. The young couple started ior a delightful trip to coast points after which they will make their home in this city where Mr. Morrissey holds a government p o s i t i o n — S p o k a n e Chronical. Miss Murphy was one of Liv ingston County most highly respected yonng ladies, a graduate of 1902 and a very successful school teacher. Mr. Morrissey formerly of Bnnkerhill, Micb. was also a very successful tercher in the schools of this state also Oklaand now holds a Civil Service position in the U. S. Government Their many friends here join in wishing them a happy wedded life. A Dreadrnl Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or any other nature, demands prompt treatment with Bnoklen's Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its tbe quickest, «mrftSt hftalwr tnr nil anr»h arnnndfl m 3 CsO CO 0> If you have anything to sell, Advertise it in the Dispatch 48 -Aft • eg !'V * £ . £«?( < ': ;w:w .4PWV 1.'' r, , , '>*• . W A T C H E S . f o r the Graduates Diamond Rings A complete* stock of the highest qualities and right priced goods, just suited?to fill your wants when looking for a graduation gift. 4 S Fob* ilns_ diets. Cuff Buttons- Belt F i n s _ L . Ittnfts Stick Pln»_ Tie ClaspsJ. W«I»t S e t s B a r PIn*__ $1.50 up .. 1.25 up 1.00 up .. I.OO up _ 1.00 up . 50c up ... 50c up ... 50c up ... 1.50 up ... 5 0 c up ' • . . • % • ! 'Beautiful Line of Real Coral Souvenir Spoons, Spark* Sng Cut Glass, Plated and Solid Silverware at »• < • ; •••• - y G# Rieckhoff — Howell, lich. ^^tck repariog and fine engraving a speciality ' , ' V ". , '• •*•' ' ' mmmmmmwmmmmmmmwmmmm cigar, but, not finding it to his liking. had the bad taste to say to Thackeray, "I say, Thackeray, you won't mind my saying I don't think much of this cigar?" Thackeray, no doubt irritated at tbe man's ungraciousness and bearing in mind his tuft hunting predilections, quietly responded, "You ought to, my good fellow, for it was given me by a lord." Instead, however,' of detecting the irony, the dolt immediately attributed tiw remark to snob^ bislmess on Thackeray's part and to the end of his days went about declaring that "Thackeray had boasted that he had been given a cigar by a lord." also for burns, boile, sores, skin eruptions, eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at W. E. Brown's tbe druggist. _ ' U D E E 8 0 S . Sanforct Reason and family visited friends in Finckney Sunday. Mrs. Ella Cuffman And son of Romeo visited her mother Mrs. Eunice Ceane. Miss Muriel McClear is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Ledwidge. Guy Hall and family of East Putnam spout last Wednesday at Ray Place way's. Mrs. Littie Pang born of Chilion is visiting friends in Anderson for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Lucius Wilson and daughter of Detroit spent the past week at A. G. Wilson's. Frank Mackinder and wife of Hamburg visited at Fred Mackinders here one day last week. Mrs. Julia Pangborn and Mrs. Littie Pangborn spent Saturday and Saturday at Elmer Book's. Wins flght for Life It was a long and bloody battle for life that was waged by James B. Merftbon, of Newark, N. J., of which be writes: "I had lost much blood from Inng hemoragee, and was very weak and run down. For eight months \ was unable to work. Death seemed close on my heels, when I began, three weeks ago, to use Dr. King's New Discovery. But it has helped me rrreatly. It is doing all that yon claim For Weak, sore lungs, obstinate coughs, stubborn colds, hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay-lever, or any throat or lung trouble its supreme. 50c and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by W. E. Brown, the Druggist. GREGORY. Eva Meaborn ia spending a few days at home. Paul and Guy Kahn were in Pinckney Saturday. George Meaboa is putting down a well on the Holmes place. Oliver Hammond aid family are visiting her fathers sister. Mr». Freman Goane is visiting ratitives in Gregory this week. Eigbt went from here Wedneday to Howell to take the examination. Mrs. Dakin died at tbe home of her daughter Mrs. Fred Asqnith Saturday. Children Day exercises were held at the church Sued ay evening ;a fine program was given. Irene Maabon being the only one who %m neither absent or tardy during the «50001 year received a large oertiticate. Wert Will Dow Start after yoa take Dr. King's New Life Pills* end you'll quickly enjoy their fine result*. Constipation and indiges- Uoi vanish and fine appetite returns. They regulate stosmaeb, liver and bowels and inipart new strength and energy to t a r whole s|ttetrf. Try tbtm. only 25c at W. C Brown's the drag- 1 gist. * _ . Maternal Instinct '•Children that yell like that ought either to be gagged or kept at home," remarked the irascible gentleman with the white beard to the bus conductor. "And faces like the one wot you're scarin' people with," chipped in the mother of the noisy infant, "oughter be made into door knockers or sent ter the chamber o' 'orrors." The gentleman with the patriarchal face fungus took a brick red complexion. "I know it's awkward at times"— he commenced. "It's more'n awkward: it's nothin' short o' 'orrible," snapped the lady, as she once more glanced at the sorry elderly man's set of features. When the rest of the passengers tittered audibly the old gentleman came to the conclusion that it behooved him to speak to the point "I mean the child"— he tried once more. "And you didn't mean it no good," returned the lady, "else you wouldn't a looked at it."—London Ideas. </> CD cd 00 e> 00 •a- S3 1 .9. S3 H OS d 6RMD TRUNK R.R.SYSTCM Low Summer Tourist Fares ^ • ^ H F | •TON e w York, B o s t o n Main and J e r a e y C o a s t Q u e b e c , Montreal - A N D •>%< i'j* J'M • • The Expense of • Wife. A wife* is a decided addition to the demands upon one's purse. In that sense, however sensible and managing she may be, she is expensive. But everything worth having has its price of one sort or another, and there are some things which cost much without which life is hardly woHlTTlvteg. Said Thiers: "Most men contemplate making some self denial when they marry. They think they will give up Sttch~and such expensive pleasures. Later on, when they discover that they cannot do so, and at the same time they lack the means to Indulge, they complain that it is the extravagance of their wives which causes the inconvenience." Which wise saying Is applicable to men in other countries besides that of Prance.—New York American. Reiterated. Edmund Kean was playing in "Richard HI.," and the part of Catesby had to be taken by a low comedian, who sauntered on to the stage at the wrong moment and uttered the famous words, "My lord, the Duke of Buckingham is taken," in the wrong place. Edmund clinched his fists in rage, but otherwise took no notice of the remark. Later the comedian repeated the words in the right place, and when the king expressed surprise at the news Catesby folded bis arms, walked boldly down the stage and remarked to the great actor in loud tones: "I told you so before, Mr. Kean, but you wouldn't believe me." Legal N o t i c e s STATE of MIUH1UAN; The I'roaate Court for the County cf LlviiKOtnn. At a cession of eaid Court, held at the Probate Cfflce in the VUl »«e of Howell, in said county, on the 2«ta day of May, A. D. 1911. Present: ARTHUB A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of JOHl* VAN FLEET, Deceased A. 7\ Thompson having filed in said court hie petition praying that the time forthe presentation of claims agalnet said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine adlust all claims ana demands against said deceased, by and before said sourt, It ia ordered, That four montne from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims agalnBt It is further ordered, That the 27th day of Sept. A, D. lBllatten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. 8'2U< ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGA W, tne trooate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the probate office in the village of. Howell In said County, on tbe 13th day of June, A. D. 1911, Present, Hon, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELIZA MOCOUACHIB, deceased Frank E, Ives having filed in said court MB Anal account as administrator of said estate, It is ordered that Krlday the 7th day of July, A D.,ii)ll at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate office, be and Is hereby appointed ior examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered that public notice thereof oe givsn by publication of a copy of this order fox three successive-weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISDATOU a aewspaper printed and circulating in said county. 3413 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU*, * Nonroyal Headgear. One of the attaches of the American embassy at London tells a story wherein Michael Joseph Barry, the poet, who was appointed a police magistrate in Dublin, was the principal figure. There was brought before him an Irish American charged with suspicious conduct The officer making the arrest stated, among other things, that the culprit was wearing a "Republican hat" "Does your honor know what that means?" was the inquiry put to the court by the accused's lawyer. "It may be," suggested Barry, "that it means a hat without a crown."— Harper's Magazine. Saving His Feelings. The Office Boy (to persistent lady artist who calls sis times' a week)—The editor's still engaged. The Lady Artist —Telllilm it doesn't matter. I don't want to marry him. The Office Boy— I 'aven't the 'art to tell 'im that, miss. He's 'ad several disappointments today. Try and look in again- next yeo. —London Sketch. Optimistic. . "I was pinched for being too optf. mtotic." "Aw, come off." "Fact I thought the stock I was •tiling would, be worth something some day ."-Washington Herald. STATB of MICHIGAN: The Probate Court ror the county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate offloe In the village of Howell in said county on the 29th day ol May A. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge oi Probate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLES E, HULL Deceased Louisa B, Hull having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to harself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 23rd day of June A. D. lfill, atten o'clook in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It is farther ordered, that public notlae thereof be given by publioatlonof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINCKVSY DISPATCH,-a newsparinted and circulated in said county. 2213 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUB, lad** of PxctaU. E.E.'HOY Highlands of O n t a r i o V i a Ni«*«rsi Palls Daily Until September 30th Baptist Church Convention Philadelphia, Pa. One and One-Half Fare for Round Trip Goiog Dates, June 9, 10, 12, 16 a ad 19. (t * - | . Modern Woodien, Head Gaoip v Buffalo, N . Y. Oue and Oue-Half Fare for Ecund Trip, 'Guing Date* June, 16, 17 and 19 • • * * # IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE Ask for oue of tbe new folders showing Improved Train Service, Effective Ma/ 7. For further information apply to W. A. CLARK, Agent 6 0 YEAJtS*. KXPSHIBNOi ;^j %,n ; \ <-Ms; TAADC MAHS* DCStONS COPYRIGHT* *%a. qaAicuayiorn aes scaenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm ans tIlnovoean sttiorinc tlIys cpornobfiadbelnyt iapl*. tsKoAf«awMlObQtCKo 0n«« nP&attecn«tvs sePnat tferneets. Otalkdeenst athnrnoouyg hf oMrjMooonS MSf < &n.s irsanetsai.v s SjMStai notice, without chart*, to t&a 1 Scfeitttfic jmicrkati. k handsomely Ulnstoatod waakrjr. LarMftjir. m ; : • ' • • * • % X . J — i n - sulation of any scientific loamiL ^ ^sar ;_foarjnooths, fi. flow D>aUjMWM .v SSlBratJhT.ftoff feuuWsjtismkJ 4 W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store PINCKNEY, - - MIOH > \ per pr Are still making: the best Winter Wheat Flour that yon can buy. One slice of bread made from Purity Floor will do yon as much good as three or four of Bakers Bread. W e h a v e Corn Meal, Cracked Corn and every. thing in the feed line. We wonld like to C. U. B. A. customer of ours i < " HILLS Variety : Store • • * The IHoyt Bros. k< H P. HOY U Blaze 99 It Covara th« Land. "We shall never see that great American novel. It can't be mitten." -Why notr ••We have too many dialects." . "Write It in baseball vernacular."— Washington Herald. In tetrth Amertoa. Foreign Correspondent—And who art these two mas under the tree? •ral Paprika-Oh, chefs the battalion of the royal guirda,-Obica#o News. The Clydesdale Stock Horse "BLAZE" weight 1800 lbs. Formerly owned by John Roberts will stand the season as fox lows. John Roberta every. Monday and at Han/ Whltl^cka near Hamburg every Friday snct at home the rest of the week, st the following terms I HJMM to insure standing ooit. |8.00 for season, payable at dose of season. to.OO single service, payable at time of servioe. I will also bf at tbe home of D. J. Hath every Tuesday* A. Mclntyre llatnal Phone \ Fine Chinawap» Crockery- Glass w a r e Tin Enameled W a r e Ftfihinft Outfits Flags Croquet S e t s 5 and 10c Goods ' A fine line of 10c Candles A l w a y s w e l c o m e w h e t h - e r you buy or n o t Y. B Hlbb, Howell9 Michigan • • • * • % :¾ m S3 Summer - J . -A Goods •v * - * v Of all Descriptions In Home Furnishings * 5 and 10 c e n t and DaAaar Goods a t rl^ht Prices. •>V;*I .W&M *k\i-i c. s. Off. eeJRkviN, gimfi fjti. '.r*^*.' *-*s f i « t ' t' *M -/^.-, & - « - < ^ ' JL • *?-, ^ ^y* & & ; * 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, 1911 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1911 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 1911-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a30962aaeb8c9ee54470e0e61abaacd0.pdf 107599496aed72a19829257879c79b1d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , J u n e I 5 t h 1 9 1 6 N o . 19 Pmckney School Recognized By University i Deputy Sheriff Carr ; Will Get $100 Reward j Word was received here Monday J morning, t h a t Joseph KonkeJ, a priboner a t JackBon prison, bein^ sentenced 1 fur about rive years, had escaped Su::- ; cay night, and t h a t $L0U was offered for J his c a p t u r e . About ten o'clock Thos. i Head notified Deputy Sheriff Carr, ! that a gentleman answering t h e dis- | cription of Mr. Konkel had been .seen [going down t h e railroad track, and i Mr. Carr immediately proceeded to 'locate t h e gentleman. It seems that Konkel had walked t h e entire thirty- ; two rnilets from Jackson since 12:o'J that ; night, g e t t i n g here about :<v:u in t h e \ morning. He had stopped a t the S t . Mary'^ parsonage and asked for a hand-out, which was given him, after . which he started on again. He w a s | overtaken by Sheriff Carr back of t h e J Gene Campbell place, about 10:30. A t { first the man claimed t h a t h e was n o t [ the m a n they were looking for, b u t Supt. Doyle has received final notice when t h e three Ks in education can j afterward owned up to the fact that he from the educational authorities of t h e meet the popular demands of the peop- was. He was taken t o Jackson Mon- Univeraity t h a t the diploma relation ia le. The s t a t e of Michigan recognizing day by Deputy Sheriff Carr, who will now established between this school this fact, has passed an act providing a j receive the $100 reward. and the University of Michigan. This means by which every child may attend | , places the school among the best in the high school. I t requires t h a t each dis- [ compare its course of study with any s t a t e , and means t h a t students from triet in which the child is a resident pay j other in t h e country before deciding this school can now enter the University his tuition of $^'\ providing t h e child j which school to attend. We now offer ligation to that board. It is courses which lead to entrance at t h e Litv '>f parents to send th«-ir ; university, practical courses for boys of Michigan, Chicago or any similar make a: institution without taking preparatory ^now th»- work, or nn examination. The time children oo! .'fst suited to his Th have uhas "ome wh°n *-* Ideational requirements are n-.jc^ssary in every walk of life. No longer "an the mechanic, t h e merchant or the farmer hope to cope ' tea T.ers, a<( with the world successfully unless he is ' p r o v ^ e " t s ; equipped w ; ' h at 1-ast a standard high ; dern:*r .:• e?hocl education. The time has passed j studtnt- ,.-d ':f eavor<j b\ e lucati n at Pinckney 1. by engaging more makidjr additional irn- *erv way, to meet t h e f a lar;:e nun.b^r 1M" ekiiev in\ ites st of foreign dents to W ! amount youi^riintrict must pay. m I i i ee I* 1 I Preparedness ! Is an expression in itself and may very well be applied in a business wav. By estimating our needs early we have been able to protect our customers from the sharp advances caused by the war, or girls who do not. intend to enter ^ollege, also a thorough cou.so in teaching c - v e d n g any subject, and all work necessary for a first, second or third, frrade certificate. The library ar«! laboratories are well equipped in every way to meet t h e special demandR of t h e students. The , tuition a t this school is lower than a* i any similar school in t h e county, t h e charge being b u t $2<i per year. This Other schools charge $30 a year. The district will pay 420 of this t h e remaining $in must be paid by the student. In view of these facta and the high standard of the school, Pinckney feels confident of the co-operation of t h e surrounding commuuity in making this town its educational center. w •no\vir)Lr a \Ute i n of J.en ; ) r i C t I T !V ^ . ) \v Tax r v*r ar g N. J. Caverly Critically Injured by Automobile N a t h a n J. Caverly, a former resident of this place, now hotel proprietor at Brighton, was critically injured Tuesday, when he was run over by his own motor car. which started unexpectedly when he was cranking it. Mr. Caverly is the father of Roy Caverly, :".,**•'> r proprietor of the Pinckney DJBp*er h. Mew b i n e of T e n n i s S h o e s R a i n c o a t s a t C O S T > Fresh Groceries LARGE SALES 1:::1. SMALL STOCK I Higher Telephone Rates I1 I I r e officers of the Liv Telephone Company ha. l.anc i >g relative to rate :ou:",t'.. The IU viewed <Q~r ~"^~\' Mi^er hut Mr. M : - ; r sv>! ih.T. 1eh-i*e a= ;,•• ' ;:r. i h • .v t h e r ° ; U i t•- '.'.' " ^-1 '.''•' order was •:.• '.:e a'"•: .; e_ n.c.ted h">v^vfT ' n a ' • i^rooabiy 'r ••• ;i:.',., ;::- -• n hearing *o he :,u • ; . i n ; i ? n . ' i . n I- i s ! trgf ' r- - • ' ~ \ ' \ i h re; i: !"C: TC,- l a ' W e w i l l d u p l i c a t e any | Girls Organize offer made by our C o m p e t - i t o r s . 0 Tennis Club • n H P oia Fru:t>, V ; Sausacr^ ifctahlcs, Lon-r IL>rn ot<:. at Reasonable Pric^ T •> r , i > a Co :i Too f;; a tor.rii^ r\r:i) w; ITelrr ram-eur ;: wa:i houf , .°r Martin, Treasurer Top Price for Cream, T'aesday or Fridays. O l l l ' f t MONKS BROS. -kney d^\o> or^a::;"1 . th-'1 f^wi-'KO*': T - : pre":dfr.t; Pauir-e :tary; and I^a:>;;>- Tn<"" jrrou:r].^ 1"^- twecn the Cong'l.,- c h u r ' h a i d the re-idence of Rev. Cam burn h a s b"cn secured and has been fixed u p for that purpose. T h e Girl* have for a Irrijr time wanted a tennis court and through the kindness of Rev. Jones and Mr. S w a r t h o u t this has been obtained. This g a m e i« one of the best of t o day and the club having purchased a new net and. aeveral r a c k e t s a r e enjoying it. L a s t year the boy« laid out a court on t h e School l*wn and recently the vSchool T e a c h e r s aJao laid out a court a n d before long w e expect t o see a tennis m e e t . «*-(. ':£"••*• tftkiL • t o c k <>i l l l ' f l i l u I*4k I ) r > d > > r < > o < l ^ , «y «?5 of To t>e Cloned Out A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. *3\vvs M&ztia 4() prs. Men's Oxfords and Patent Kid Shoes, regular $3.50 and $4.00 values For Saturday, $1.48. Ladies' Hose, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladie's 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c Piae Apples 10c eKch 5 pkgs Flakes 25c 30c Coffee, 27c 9 bars Lenox Soap, 26c Henkel and Gold Medal Flour, 89c Rosebud Flour, 85c Stout Cofombus, 89c Howeil and Pinckney, 75c. ' ^ * t ' # . .. V,. ' ?< ^ Mi .¾ r,« * » » » ^ < ^ J » » ^ ^ v* ^ ^ A ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ m y * mi »• A 6^ls *5OT - Graduates -'^A>>lM>»«MtfW.^^^-AutlAV>ltMkt4«C»1»4ii tm*m*»mit*i » , ,i>iiMl''ni vgm •?* - ;-**v ^ ^^^T !^5v . ..¾ - " ' ' ' ' ' - < ' " - • 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH *,•• if! m u i'-^f-r '• ^.%. tS;\ Bfc ! ' ' • " * ' J ' f 0m mini No bother to get summer meals with these on hand Vienna Style Sausage and Potted Meats Just open and serve. Excellent for sandwiches, IntUl on Libky'* of your grocer't. Ubby, McNeiU & Ubby, Chicago THE HI6H QUALITY SEWINB MACHINE HOT SOLO UNDEI ANT OTHER IAME Write for fir** booklet "Points to be considered befor* yurchuing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facts. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0..0RANGE,MASS. Kill All Flies! r*2!.::z" h«r«.D»i«y rty Ktllar ettneta sad k&fean ejtaa, omwnentel. eoswnknt. u d <' Lasts alii Daisy Fly Killer HAflOLD S0MER8,160 OeKelb Ave., Brooklyn,N. Y. Line Turns In Fire Alarm. Albert Brewer, eighteen, of Reilly avenue, went fishing a few days ago at Ivory slough. The fish did not bite, BO Brewer shouldered his pole and started for home, At Marceau and Reilly avenues he passed a fire alarm box. The door was open. The line caught the hook. It was the first bite Brewer had all day. The line jerked the hook down with such force that an alarm was sounded. Brewer heard the Jingle of the alarm and ran home. The police arrested him ten minutes later and charged him wrth turning in a false alarm.—St, Louis Times. His Mind Elsewhere. "Does it require mental concentration to write a 'best seller'?" "I hardly think so," replied the man who loves good literature "The laBt popular novel I glanced through was dictated by the author to his secretary, I understand, while on a fishing trip, and judging from the style of the novel, he must have caught some fish." y Terms. Crawford—I hear that he's econo- Crabshaw—Yes; he doesn't buy anything now unless he can get it on credit. Heard In an Office. "Any money about you, old man?" "Money, I haven't enough tc buy the right of way for a fireless telegraph." v ! . ' , » ' • * * 9» A Man's Worth d e p e n d s u p o n his power to p r o d u c e what the world recognizes as of value. * And when you skirmish around you'll find that this power—which is just p o w e r of mind and b o d y — d e p e n d s to a remarkable d e g r e e on the food one eats. For highest accomplishm e n t o n e must have the best values in food—food which builds well-balanced b o d i e s and brains. Grape-Nuts FOOD has that kind of value. It contains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, in- Craaing the important mineral elements so often lacking in the usual Grape-Nuts comet ready to oat, is easy to digest, nourishing, economical, wonderfully delicious—a help in Doiifluig men of worm. "There's a Reason" mm* OME BEAJ '3 aurvd $hr\ib TheirTare artd CuMveticav Where Dwarfed Evergreens and a Few CMmbing Rosas and a Well Cared For Hedge Have Relieved the Bareness of the Dialling and Made the Grounds a Place of Beauty. PLANTS AROUND THE HOUSE By LIMA R. R03E. A great deal of discriminating care should be exercised about the plants located close to the house. Those set in such a manner as to hide the foundation of the house and relieve the bareness should be plants that do not grow much higher than the wall. Some of the best plants for this sort of adornment are the herbaceous spireas, dicentra and perennial phlox. Such annuals as ten weeks stock, aster, nicotians, nasturtium and coreopsis can also be used effectively. Gladioli furnish a brilliant display in midsummer and the tuberose is a fragrant plant that also should have place near the house. Scatter bulbs for early blooming all through the lawn and close to the path. Old-fashioned plants are always a happy selection because they possess genuine merit and have been proved. Make homes instead of houses by the good taBte exercised in your planting around the home grounds and display your originality along conservative lines and make your planting arrangements artistic. THE ETERNAL BATTLE WITH BUGS IN THE GARDEN By 8. M. TAYLOR. 8pray, spray and forever spray, if you would save the fruit of your orchard, field and garden. Countless days of labor of men and women are lost, hope turns to disappointment, and ambition blighted because of the unchecked ravages of insects and disease. The vital importance of spraying is beginning to be realized by fruit and vegetable and flower growers, but all too slowly. The formulas of the most Important compounds for spraying will be of value to the Intelligent and dead-in-earnest grower. Any of the sprays mentioned can be applied with comparative safety to any plant or foliage if moderation and Judgment are used. Paris Green Formula. Paris green 1 Lb. Fresh (unslaked) lime 1 Lb. Water 200 Gals. Paris green is heavier than water and the mixture must be kept in constant motion during spraying operations to prevent settling. It Is often adulterated. Gypsum and slaked lime are two adulterants commonly used- Pure parts green dissolves without sediment in ammonia, the adulterant will not This affords a simple test for purity. Paris green if used on growing plants greatly In excess of the above formula may Injure the foliage. The addition of the lime overcomes the caustic properties and renders It safe under all conditions. Dry parts green may be used purs If applied in small quantities. Different dry powder "guns" have been invented for this purpose. Poison for Biting Insects, Arsenate of lead 2 Lbs. Water BO Gals. Arsenate of lead Is a combination of whits arsenic, sugar of lead and sal soda. It may be prepared by combining these materials In proportion, but the process Involves considerable labor and danger, aa the ingredients must be combined by hotting. Arsenate of lead U lees liable to Injure foliage than parts green. It remains longer in suspension. It adheres better to foliage. It may be need for any purpose for which parte green ta employed in liquid sprays. White Hellebore. Powdered white hellebore is •Msuy employed to destroy evraat f cabbage worms and on fruits and vegetables where more poisonous BUDstancea cannot be used with safety. White hellebore 1 Oz. Water 2 or S Gals. It may also be used dry, either alone or mixed with flour, land plaster, soot, etc. White hellebore is scarcely poisonous to the higher animals and may be used freely on fruits and vegetables at any stage of maturity. Used only to destroy sucking insects. It may be applied to the insects and cannot be used as a preventive. This is the standard remedy for Bucking insects. Dissolve one pound hard soap in two gallons of boiling water. While hot add two quarts of kerosene. Churn or shake the mixture while hot for five to ten minutes or until it assumes a creamy consistency. Add six gallons of water before using. Another plan consists in using sour milk Instead of the soap water, the object in either case being to hold the kerosene In suspension while it is applied to the insects. The most approved method of apply lng kerosene is by means of a special pump designed to mix kerosene and water. This is the most agreeable and by all means the best method of apply lng kerosene. Sprays for Fungicides. The control of fungous diseases is accomplished by the use of some form of copper salts, usually coppei sulphate or copper carbonate. The former known as bluestone, blue vitriol, etc., is generally recog nlzed as more efficient than the latter, When purchased in large quantities it is also cheaper. Copper sulphate may be used on dormant plants when dissolved in water at the rate of two pounds to 50 gallons of water, but this solution must not be used on growing plants. Copper sulphate in combination with fresh lime forms the standard and well-known fungicide. Bordeaux Mixture. Various formulas are quoted, but the following is accepted as safe and re» liable: Copper sulphate 5 Lbs. Fresh lime 5 Lbs. Water 50 Gals. In general terms, th* copper sulphate should be dissolved in one-half of the water, the lime slaked in the remainder, and the two solutions poured together. This results in a chemical action giving rise to a new substance preserving the fungicidal properties of the copper sulphate, and if properly made will not Injure foliage. Making Bordeaux Mixture. Have on hand three barrels and two pails (wood or fiber). Twenty-five gallons of water in each of two of the barrels. Dissolve five pounds of copper sulphate in one barrel by suspending in a coarse burlap as near the surface of the water as possible; in this way It will dissolve In a few minutes, while if allowed to settle to the bottom It would require several hours or even days to dissolve. Place the lime in a pail and slake by adding water slowly until a paste is formed. (The lime for bordeaux mixture should be slaked exactly as for building purposes.) Pour this Urns paste Into the second barrel and stir thoroughly. Now pour into the third (empty) barrel first a pailful of the copper sulphate solution, thee a pailful of lima water, or better, let two persons work at the job, pouring together. The resultant mixture should be of aa Intense blue color. If any tinge of green appears tt fa not good bordseus WE PAY CASH FOR MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, LEAVES, BARKS, ETC We boy over two hundred different kinds of Medicinal Roots, Herbs, Leaves, Barks, Seeds, Flowers. Etc. for which we pay net cash on arrival We make a specialty of Gams*. Wees Sell lest. Seetks Stake *••«. * » • ^ • l Star C*A3S Bert, Bestwas, Etc We say tee cask prices. If you want to line up with a progressive, growing, ^ ° ^ ' P * * * * 0 ^ J C who will handle your goods right, who will keep you well posted on market conditions, write us for our price list, shipping tags, and toll information. H. R. LATHROP & CO, Inc. no.ita.ii4.iis New York City, N. Y. 194 W«Ur S t m t ISejBBgBJJBBJJBJtM StTMt ft Painless Dentistry. A tourist while "doing" California noticed a long shanty which displayed the following sign: "Teeth yanked out without a twinge." As he happened to be suffering from toothache, he entered the shanty and asked the dentist: "Do you extract teeth without giving pain?" "Waal, I reckon so, stranger." "All right; pull this one out," indicating the offending molar. The dentist whistled, and in walked his assistant with a club. "Now, pard," quoth the "dentist," "Stun him!" True Religious Spirit. The church recently erected at Orleans, in the Sacramento diocese of California, is the only sacred edifice in a radius of 40 miles, and stands on a half-acre given by an aged squaw, Indian Fannie, who, though destitute, made the present in the best possible spirit, saying: "Go on and build the church; I don't want any money." The congregation is about 700 Indians and halfbreeds. A Reason for Being Neutral. "Why should we remain neutral?" "So's we can cheer for the winner, and say tha* we were for him all the time." Snake bites few deaths. cause comparatively Thon the Star Twinkled. Long had he worshiped her at a distance, but his shyness prevented him from proposing. Then, one night, for the sweet sake of charity, a theatrical performance took place, in which the charmer was the leading woman and more adorable than ever. Afterward the shy admirer drew near his sweetheart, made valiant by the sight of her beauty. "You are the star of the evening," he said, as they stood alone in a corner. "You are the first to tell me so," said the damsel, with a happy blush. "Then," he retorted promptly, ''may I claim my reward as an astronomer?" The woman looked puzzled. "What reward?" she asked. "Why, the right U» give my nama to the star I have Just discovered!" the young man said, speaking boldly at last—Answers, London. ^ e r y Attractive. "This novel has an attractive description of the hero's country home." "You bet," assented the old farmer. "I'd like mighty well to use that in the booklet I get out every year for summer boarders." The Art of It. She—Jack, you make love like an amateur. He—That's where the art comes in. Jeanne d'Arc never ran an inch of baby ribbon in her suit or armor. The Delight of Children The self-developed, inner-flavour of New Pott Toasties bear a unique attraction for the kiddies— they even like them dry from the package for their lunches. A box of Toasties provides "eats" that will delight the children. New Post Toasties are usually served with cream and sugar, in which form the flavour is more pronounced and the flakes more delicious. These New Toasties do not "chaff** or crumble in the package and they don't mush down in cream—both common defects of old-fashioned "corn flakes.** Then, too, notice the tiny bubbles on the flakes, produced by the quick, intense heat of a new patented process of making which imparts delightful crispness and a substantial body to the flakes* New Post Toasties are a vast improvement over any old-style "corn flakes.** For tomorrow's breakfast -— New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. s w^m .,:•/••• r w •••• - H 'yWJik •i.*.' W •;V«\ ,>w; • * • « : • «.*«•;- •r, . j i^j^'r^^^^ t \ " . * - _ - » - .••• •. ••" *>'**&**•»• '•iiw-sjj.matifa -'UK.*~~? » **". -- mr, +T .t . - iy. . PINCKNEY DISPATCH IN PURPLE TAFFETA AFTERNOON C08TUME THAT WILL MEET WITH APPROVAL. May Be Made by Home Oreeemaker at Comparatively Small Coat—Metal Embroideriea a Feature of Garment That Enhance* Worth. The pretty afternoon drees here shown la made of purple taffeta, and front and back widths are draped with nary georgette crepe. Bands of navy satin trim the skirt,-the same material being employed for the narrow T Pretty Afternoon Dreaa. modtah revert. Silver and turquoise embroidery adds a color touch and decorative feature to the overdrapery of georgette. The drese may be made at home, njlug materials of good quality, for $16, estimating four yards of taffeta at 91.60 per yard, the same amount of georgette, of which a very fair quality may be obtained for 91.50 a yard, and allowing |1 for- three-quarters of a yard of aatin, 91 tor the sllfc and metal thread with which the embroidering Is done, and 92 for sewing silk, lining, hooks and eyes, and general fittings. Net is the lining usually selected for a dress of this type, because it gives the support necessary and yet avoids any suggestion of stiffness, which feature Is definitely opposed to the season's preferred styles, even the tight little basque bodices frequently seen having an invariable softening touch. Sleeves of the dress Illustrated are of georgette, matching the drapery while the dainty chemisette vest is of sheer white organdie. This touch of white against the neck is uniformly becoming. As will be noted, the gown Is cut on very simple lines. The bodice is barely waist length in the back, the short-waist effect accentuated by the pointed girdle. The simulated front girdle is in one with the front sections of the bodice, and is finished with a touch of Bilver-thread embroidery and an appliqued block of the navy satin. The fancy for metal embroideries came into being more than a year ago, and It has strengthened as the months have passed. The decoration is now a favorite one on many of the high-grade tailored suits of silk. Costumers account for the fancy for embroideries as trimmings by the fact that the war has discouraged the development of novelty fabrics and trimmings, so that to offset the condition and do away with the possibility of a dearth of decoration hand embroidery was given a place at the head of the procession. If a woman is handy with her needle the fancy for hand-embroidered frocks need not appall her, but if she must depend upon someone else to apply the stitches she must expect to pay well for them. Manufacturers say that because of the demand for hand embroidery as a trimming ready-to-wear garments have gone up in price, as this class of work must necessarily be slow and skilled needlewomen command high wages. Hand embroidery and fabric combinations play a very Important part In making this season's costume a smart one. The dress illustrated has the sideflare effect with flat front and back that are commended as wholly correct by Dame Fashion.—-Washington Star. TAKING PUCE OF THE MUFF #~ Many Uses for the Empty Hands May Be Found if Women WIN Look for Them. What shall a woman do with her hands, now that she has no further use for a muff? Shall she carry a handbag, or shall she run the risk of feeling awkward and nervous through not knowing just what to do with them? Many women who are not ordinarily affected by trifles are sometimes irritated by this little problem. One young woman solves it by becoming a student She is seen for the first few weeks of mild weather carrying a book, magazine or newspaper, which is not.heavy, but finds a use for the empty hands. At first a book is used. Then she changes to a lighter book, then to a magazine, and lastly to the newspaper. In the meantime she has been learning to carry a handbag In the hand, and not slipped over the arm, as is generally done by those who have carried a muft Another woman carries a bag containing embroidery, while a third is never seen without an embroidery bag or basket. These articles are not heavy, nor cumbersome, but are useful for the purpose to whieh they are put It is always at this time that women feel shabby, eves though they may have on practically sew clothes, and an long for the season's change of dress. The bright new bags, or books, serve to modify this dissatisfaction, and women who carry such things go along In a buoyant manner, apparently tree from care. There are many new artistic handbags which can be made inexpensively and changed to correspond with the costume and whieh could be need in this way. the lid pierce a number of small holes. Cover the surfaoe of the lid with flannel and turn the material over at the edges, and, by means of the holes pierced in the edge of the tin, securely sew it in place. Then sew a flounce of flannel of sufficient length to reach to the bottom of the tumbler, and bind the flannel at the lowest edge with narrow ribbon. The edge of the lid is finished off with a silk cord, and in the center three little loops of aatin ribbon are sewed on, which form a kind of handle x USEFUL IN THE SICK ROOM Cosy That May Be Rofled Upon to Keep Liquid Warm for Any Required Time. An ingenious little dSvioe for keeping a tumbler of hot milk or other liquid warm to shown in the accost panytng sketch, aad it could also be used for keeping warm the early momlag cup of tea that u often left stand, ing for a time- To make it: Use the top of a ronnd tin, Urge enough to oover the top of the tumbler or cap, and Is the edge of Painted Boots. We might have bean prepared, and In a way we were, but all the same, everybody turned to gase at a pair of painted boots that tripped down Broadway the other afternoon. Borne very modest little conventional berries were painted across the Instep, but they were quite sufficient to challenge every gase. Novel Tumbler Cozy. { by which the "cozy" can be lifted up j when occasion requires. In the sick room a little article of this kind will be found very useful, as it forms a capital cover for a glass, whether it contains warm or cold liquid. The New Riding Habits. Very smart women are wearing for riding black and white cheeked trousers with black eoats aad occasionally one is seen in white trousers with a black and white shepherd's plaid coat having a bright red Teat. Rough Bfcln. If the skin of the body la rcmgfe* a good sand soap will be found more bonefletoi than the ordinary toOet soap. KEEP YOUNG As well be young at 70 as old at 60. Many elderly people suffer lame, bent, aching backs, and distressing urinary disorders, when a little help for the kidneys would fix it all up. Don't wait for gravel, or Bright'8 disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands, young and old, and are recommended by thousands. . A Michigan Case Mrs. Alfred Ratelle. 707 8. Emily S t . , LudlEgton, M i c h . , says: "I was laid up in bed wtth pains through the exn&Jl of my back and rheumatic twinges In my limbs. My right limb, was useless. I tried doctors' m e d i c i n e and several o t h e r ] remedies, but without benefit. Finally I took Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me a complete and lasting cure." G e t D o a a W As? Stsra. SOe • BOB D O A N ' S V^JLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Heroes are sometimes merely fools who rush where angels fear to troad SITS. K F I L K F 9 Y . F A I X T N O S I C K i n u S t o p p e d QulcklT. T i n y rears of anlnterrupbea •aeoefcs of J)r. Klme'i Bplfejwr* M«dl«ne 1ua«ra« lMtinK rwenlt* L-4JBOJ! TBJUX BOTTLi F K K . I>R. Bxunc coxrASfr. &»4 B*BJK, ft. J.-*IT. There iu quite a difference between throwing your whole soul Into a thing and putting your foot into It. O VOU OB ANY FBiEND Suffer with K&eumatlaia or Neurilla, acute or chronic, write for my Y&K& BOOK on Rheum*- tiam- Ita Caiute and Cure. Moot wonderful book ever written, lt'ci ab«»olute]y FBKS. Jeooe ACtioc, DepL. C. W., Brockton, 11*«*».- Adv. C o r r e c t Use of English. Mru. Knlcker—Do you keep help? Mrs. Booker-- No, we keep Inter i ferenoe. HAIR BALSAM A toilet pr«p«A*ton of merit. H«lp« to armdioaf d*Bdra& BeaFuetr/R teesGtowriya oc rC Foalodre dsa Hda tr. Where Memory Counts. Hemmandhaw—I must say that you have the most remarkable memory 1 ever heard of. Shlmmerpate—Thank you. "In fact, I would advise you to go Into vaudeville." "As a mental phenomenon?" "No, as a comedian. You could remember the old Jokee so well."— Youngstown Telegram. Up to Date. "I'm sorry, mum. but I've got to leave you. I've taken another place." "Another place? Why, Mary, is It a matter of money?" "No, mum, the new folks are going to pay me just the same wages as you." "Are they offering you easier work?" "No, mum, the work is just about the same." "Then why are you leaving UB for them?" "Well, you see, mum, they have a 1916 model auto, and we servants can't afford to get behind the times any more than other folks." A REMARKABLE STATEMENT M r t , S k e l d o n S p e n t $ 1 9 0 0 for T r e a t m e n t W i t h o u t B e n e - f i t F i n a l l y M a d e W c U by L y d i a E . Pinkham's, V e g - e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . Englewood, 1 1 1 . - " W h i l e g o i n g through the Change of Life I suffered TORTURING SKIN TROUBLES Thst Itch, Burn snd Disfigure Hesled by Cutlcura. Trial Free. Baths with plenty of Cutlcura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cutlcura Ointment to soothe and heal. This stops itching instantly, clears away pimples, removes dandruff and scalp irritations, and heals red, rough, sore hands. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. It 1B easier to pick a fuss with neighbors than It is to pick music out of a banjo WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing el&e but kidney trouble, or the result 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 & great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, : nervousness and may be despondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. : Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre- , scription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Alaska and 19 states of the Union produce copper. with headaches, nervousness, flashes of heat, ana I suffered so much I did not know what I wsa doing at times. I spent $1900 on doctors and not one did me any good. Ons day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick as I was at one time, land Lydia E. Pink- •"ham's Vegetable Compound made her well, so I took it and now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. I cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insana Hospital.'*—Mrs. E. SHELDON, 6657 S. Halated St, Englewood, 111. Physicians undoubtedly did their best. battled with this case steadily and could do no more,but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists i t pays to write the Lydia E. Pink* ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ma81.» for special free advice* Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly corn^ pel s lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Con-, sb'pation, In-, digestion* Sick Headache,1 and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature v-**!JC ^ > * i • -. fort Contents 15 Thrift: Children Cry For Q o o D R O P S ALCOHOL' 3 PER CBsTE A^etsJjkRfCptafi^A*' rimflatm^ u» rbodandBrttaj find** SfranVhsafidB««lS«! INFWTS CHIIWRI? B r o m o t e s D ^ e s ^ a ^ J h ncssaihift&CMrtainsJfw Opiu^Moiptoeaff-8 I f o r X A R C O W Ap*rMBgriy*r< What Is CASTOR IA Castoria 1« a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P a r e - goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarootio substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms) and allays Fevertshness. For more than thirty Tears i t has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates t h e Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of r^WTfORK* Copy of ! b Use For Over 30 Tears The Kind You Have Alweye Bought T H « esmvAwst O O M M M V . K S V vemt •tr>1 THE MODERN MKI m arsflMoy for the sru eJtects of qnica et*in& ovsx<eattag sad strenuous Irr- Jsg. T h e medicine thst mens this ased—that tones the stomach, stimulates tht ifrsr^rsgnlsis* the bowels fcs U ftrssfcsyUDrsffist^srssrtsesari- BOMB REMEDY CO. ftseta Every Woman Wants tii?ie A N T I S L -.->T I C POWD L R GALLSTONES W. N. U . DETROIT, NO. 25-1 t i t , | 1-. " * " " * • - . ...i;-i£>B%l';^"v . $&•<#••**<-$ Wifi •Of»\,i y>b^ •X'VU^ r f , ;*&^.¾ ¾ >,^oi. • * * • • mi m' "»• '» • • " PiQek-aey Dispatch v .r. * '£• 5*?' >*«' U f ' & • * ' M k* The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Cou«ei vui.Vb Bauking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckaey, Mich., aa Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t urn, $ 1 . P e r W a r ;u A d t a n c t i Ad verliaiu.1 raLeo n. .t k u o w : j ou Plnckney G. W. T E E ^ L E Mich. Prop J For Parnfess Dentistry, See — Dr. W. J. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN iJVJUC&UOQ. Cards oi Tuaukts lifty zvv.'.<. RetioJutinne of Coudoii-ucc uue doliar. Local Noiu-ws, in LOCJU ca.uouii rive -eui per 11 tats per each iaaer:ioa. AJ1 matter ioLeaded to beuetit tiie personal or busiuetia latere^: of any individual will be p':bii.itied ai rr5 ".;nr ad ,'t'rti.->elag rates. A a n o u a c e m e m of, euieniijaiueaia e t c . , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary a a d marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at Cie l a i e o i five eeatd per line. i n t-^i?' I ryk O U R F r i e n d s c a n b u y anything1 y o u c a n give t h e m — e x c e p t y o u r p h o - t o g r a p h . MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stock bridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For til** convenience of our r»t4»(» Trains East >*o. 46—« :34 a. m. N o . N o . 48—4:44 p . m. N o T r a m s W#«t 1 7 — • « a. m, . 47—7 :*.i7 p . m . « * * * % % » % % » » » % % » » » » * » % % % % » K . F . S T f i l . t ' R . M . D . C . 1,. « [ O L F . a . M . [ > . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physici»o« and SurReonn All calls promptly attended to day o r night. Office oo Main St. \\ P I N C K N E Y :- M I C H I G A N Dance, to-night. Helen Dolan spent Tuesday Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Read spent Sunday at Toledo. Mias Florence Reed of Gregory spent Monday here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott of Petoakey, June 8th, a aon. Mrs. Jaa. Fitch spent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Caverly of Howell visited frienda here Sunday. Mrs. Don Fielder and daughter of Toledo are guests of Ross Read and family. Louis Coyle and wife of Whitmore were Sunday guests of Fr. J. V. Coyle. Mias Mary Hudson of Holland, Mich., is visiting her mother and sister here. Mrs, R. R Darwin ia spending a couple weeks with Lansing and Saginaw friends. H. S. Avers and wife of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mias Josephine Culhane who has been teaching school at Ithica is home for a few days. The ladies of the M. E. Church; will sell bak-id goods at their! rooms Saturday, June 17th. ! Miv and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Lakeland attended the 0 . E, S. Convention here iaat Saturday. Miss Maude Montery and Miss (irace Maderia of Dundee are visitiug at the home of A. H. Flintoft. Guy Teeple and family and Mr. Smith and family are enjoying an outing at Baughn's Bluff this week. Dr. C. L. Sigler attended a meeting of the American Medical Aaaoeiatiou in Detroit the first of the week. Misses Vivian and Jeanette Sigler and George Sigler of Lansing were oyer Sunday guests of G A Sigler aud wife. The ladies of the Cong'i church society will serve supper at their halt, Wednesday J u n e 21st, from five until all are served. While roller skating Tuesday, Donald Swarthout fell on the ce-[getting just one hit daring the rnent walk, breaking his collar bone. Dr. Sigler was called and reduced the fracture. Mise Mae Kennedy of Peterboro Chas. Kennedy is in Detroit this week. Herman Vedder spent Wednesday ia Ypsilaiiti. W. Dunbar and family spent Sunday in Howell. Mary Lynch visited friendd at Jackson owr Sunday. Louid Ci.uton of Detroit spent Sunday witu relatives here. The regular meeting of the (). E. S. occurs Friday June ldth. Mrs H. D. Grieve spent the weeit end with Piaintield relatives. Born to Mo and Mra. Wayne Rennetf, Saturday June 3, a daughter. Seta Darwin and wife were guests of Luusing relatives last week. Mrs. Dive Smith and Mry. Floyd Reason were Dexter visitors Monday. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Roche, Saturday, June 3rd, a daughter. Mra. A. R. Hurd* of Elmira, Mich., spent the past week with relatives here. Chas. Rose and wife of Stockbridge were guests of Mrs. Dave ,Smith Tuesday. Miss Margaret Brogan of Chil- 8on spent Saturday with Mi68 Madeleine Moran. Mrs. Orville Tupper and daughter visited Howell relatives the Srst of the week. Edward O'Reiley of Toledo is visiting: at the home of his sister Mrs. H. W. Harris. C. E. Booth and wife, Mrs. Kit Placeway and A. W. Vince were iu Jackson Wednesday. Mra. Roy Merrils and daughter of Hamburg visited her mother, Mra. Nettie Vaughn over Sunday. Mrs. L, Damereat and Lucille of Gregory spent last Thursday evening at the home of E, E, Frost. Mrs. Sprague Goodrich, Grand Sec. of the 0 E. S. was a guest of Dr. and Mra. F. H. Sigler last Friday. Drs. R. G. and C. M. Sigler of | Lansing called ou their parental here Mondav on their way home ; from Detrdit. | About 100 Drligates from out' of town attended the 0 . E S. Convention here last Friday after j noon and evenu;^. j Mr. and Mr?. F. G. Jackaou, ' entertaiued Mrs. (Maude Roundsveile and M^a. Van Beuren of Fowlerville Friday last Earle Neber and wife who have been spending several weeks at the home of H. W. Foote, returned to Lansing last week. Mrs. Ellen Richards who has been visiting her son at Grand Rapids the past month returned the first of the week with L. E . Richards who spent Sunday there. The ten pupils from the Grammar room who took the eighth grade examination went to How. ell Tuesday to receive their diplomas. The Pinckuey High School Grammar room team went to Hamlast Saturday and defeated the Grammar room team of that place by a score of 21 to 2 in a five inning game. The Hamburg boys i Q bASGOVY p R O S . Meted For Sellim Good D G o o d s top J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN BETTER VALUES N'S CUES i i ) If we d i d n o t hell t h e best C l o t h i n g it is possible 4 f t o p r o d u c e a t t h e lowest price c o n s i s t e n t with q u a ! - p j itv, t h i s s t o r e never could h a v e wen such loyal s u p - j 4 p o r t from t h e men of t h i s vicinitv. A 4 9 9 M o r e value a n d b e t t e r stvle t h a n you will find £ J elsewhere. T h e new models in s u i t s are p a r t i c u l a r l y 4 5 i n t e r e s t i n g . C 5 — • — - - S j Suits at i S10.00 I J W e curry an e x c e p t i o n a l line of W o r s t e d S u i t s — £ ^ excellently tailored. T h e b e s t value at. this price you 8 4 c a n find. 4 $ Suits at f \ $15.00 | j Hand, t a i b r e d a n d p u r e wool, in a splendid r a n g e j ' i of fabrics a n d c o l o r - i n ^ — a woncer for t h e m o n e v — 4 WA s u r e e n o u g h . Q t | : S20.00 | i i j Built t!*<••• m beautiful faorics a i d p a t t e r n * of o u r j 4 o u n p e r s o n a l selection — a S u : t t h a t b r e a k s ah r e c o r d s 5 ¥ 4 4f m \a.ue !4'iv;r::j\ ^^^J8 i S u i t s at ,.,11,,,,,,1::1,1 .I.;:;;,..,,,,;,:.,.. : , . , :: ""iT,']|l|'ll'"l]'!i|IHIlllllll!llllllllllliil|lill1Uili]i! See Our Bargains On Oxfords game. Battery for Pinckney, f ^ Murphy and Darrow. Claude Kenuedy, Richard Greiner aud Victor Johnson, also O u t , formerly of this place and j Walter Clinton who is a t t e n d i n g ^ ! Mr. Gerald McFadden of the same place, were united in marriage at that place Wednesday J u u e 7tu. They expect to make school at Big Rapid*, received notice from the Poat office departmeLt at Detroit t o report for duty the first of the we*k. They 'their home i t Peterboro, where! recently passed the Civil Service Mr. McFadden is engaged ia buai- examtnhtion taken at that place*". uesa. Pay jour Moaerlpuoft thla moaU Grocery Specials 4 pk£s Corn F lakes 2 5 c \ 9 Bars Lenox Soap 2 5 c 5 pounds Coffee 3 1 . 0 0 ! Come in and look over \ our Bargain Counter, Sat- : urday. Sale on Baking Powder. Bags and S u i t Cases at Reduced P r i c e s G E-BOOTH,552^ ,• >> •V• A. - • • « .. *f ..-• * • PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising TO RENT Houae, good jjarden and fruit. Enquire of W. H. Crofoot. WANTED Girl far general housework Mra. Thotj. Read. FOR SALE Sawmill ruiginea, z hydratic Cider Presses, lil-inch Plainer Matcher, * inch Plainer Matcher and Molder, full set Cutters, 'i-inch Molder, Feed Mill Stone, Jelley Fixtures, 7 horse Gasolene engine, Turning Lath, Sheeting and numerous other things. E. T. Buah, Plainfteld. WANTED Waahi ng and ironing neatly done. Mra. Porter. Bx 41>. R ;-? FOR RENT The Alex Mel ntyru residence. Inquire of G. W. Teeple, Ex'r. WANTED - A t Howell SanUorium. A quick, capable man tor kitchen help er. Wages $30 per month. Also gin to assist during vacation, wages $:•-; and $20 per month. Auply to th Superintendent. FOR SALF1--Houae, Barn and two Lota, Steam heat, and electric Sights. Every thing m first class condition, good garden, and well water Terms suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J. C. Dunn. Chilson W m . M c Q u i l l a n spent t h e pant week m T o l e d o . M r . a Lid Mra. M L u i ^ h i i a HUt e r t a i u e d Tooma-j M ' j Q u i r e a n d family of W n i t e Oak a n d Will B r o g a n a n d w:f- <f B i i ^ h t o u S u n - d a y . M 1 h T Bl)V'L-iU H a l d a u ^ n t r i ' B a n t , e we..- II'j A eh h!io[jpc:a S *'. u : - i ;i y. -Vi'n. Patio. R O ^ C M Visited :eiL\- tive^ ttt rldiubui'v; W e d n e s d a y . M r a . H . O s w a l d and d a u g h t e r a p e j i S a t u r d a y ;a Huwe-ll. MidH ' ' l a r a Miiwii of Yp* .jtfpeui t h e w'n'k .j aa walM !u-r t > a trt :'!i I'M. f) a r Legal Advertising STATK of MiVuiuXxX, The 1'io^nte Court for th* County cf Livii gst^n. At a see^ion of Mid Court, hald at the Probate Cfllca in the Village of How*»U, in «aid countv, on the v^th dav of Miy A.. O. 1»15. i resent: dON. LUUKNK A. STOWE, J I U I ^ H O ' Probate. In the matter of t tie estate of ffAKRV G. .JACKSON',Minor Knailv M. . l a c k b o - i h a v i n g tiled aaid court ber petit Ion. praying tor licence to >«i! :ho interest of s&id estate in ct*rr;t;:i roal estate therein desoriU-d. It is Ordered, Tbat Ui<- Ut day ut .luly A. 1> l9j'i, at ten o'clock n ttie foronooo, al said probate office, Iw and ia hereby appointed for hearing said ixHitiou and that all persons inter-tit cd tn said estate apj>ear before said court, at »aid t me at»d place, to ahow cause why J licrnae to icll the interest of satd es'air in ia'i<t real estate should not tx- u m m e d . It le flirt he t cinirrrd iii:ti public 'lotuv tlieieol 'JB iciren by puD'i ution of * topv ot i ns order, tor '.hree succe?*-. *v work* previous to ^nid dnj oi .i«arini» in the PuiOKney [ i n i ' i T f i •» neivapttper printed and firt'ii1!*!'''! in *;<iit rouaiy ~ot'i ,..('(i KN I. V <r^\\ ! Judg« of Probata. People You Know M r c F r a n k Lauding, P a s t G r a u d Ada of the O r d e r of Eastern S t i i d , waa ilit* ^iie^t <d M r s . Rosa KHH(1 last F r i d a y , M i s s M i n n i e Keuyoti, G i a n d A s s i s t a n t Matron, of th^ G r a n d C h a p t e i of ltie L t a t e r u S ara was d i e gm'St of M r s . F. G. J a c k s o n F r i d n v d m iLi,: t he (' o u i d v A*so. !S, L SA'artnoui aud w n e aud L-'Hior IUMI Hai-oi'l S v a i t i i o n r , were H<>wr ' a;: l^rs ^V d'v sday. Mis. -IKS, Mai k^v oi i ' u i t Hiir- West Marion WaUei (Calais :na-.ln a budiLiedd t r i p to Br.i^'a'oa la^t Sa'.ui'day. Mr. F'ewiadrf wao has been spendiuj^ t h e Uiat tew wt»eks with Ins d a u g h t e r M r s . P h i l S m i t h ret u r u e d h o m e S a t u r d a y . Xlie Ladled aid met with Mra, G e o r g e M i l l e r last T a u r a d a y a o d new officers were elected AS follows; p r e s i d e n t M r s . E J . W e l l - m a n ; Vice P r e s i d e n t , M r s . G e o . M i l l e r ; S e c r e t a r y , Mrs. O. B a c h u s ; T r e a s u r e , M r s . W. H o r w o o d ; Collector, M r s . H . M a y c o c k . Mrs. H e n r y S m i t h who has b e e n v i s i t i o g M r s . Geo. B l a n d , has ret u r n e d to h e r h o m e . Mra. P h i l S m i t h s p e n t S u n d a y with h e r aiater, M r s . J o e B r o w u . Anderson Mrs. G**x>. C o o n o r s of D e x t e r aud son J o e of D e t r o i t and Mr». J o h n L e d w i d ^ e and d a u g h t e r of H u d d o n viaited r e l a t i v e s h e r e M o n d a y . Mr. a u d M r s . F . o y d Boyce were S u n d a y i^uwsta (jf F r a n k Koae aud fam: Jy of L i a d e n . ( \ . a a . h'ruat and fam.iy s p e n t S u a d a y a: K. W Si h a c k l e t o n ' s ut H O A W . i Mrs. J . \j W u i t e of l ' m ^ r e e visited n e r p a r e n t s , Mr- and M i a O. Lavev S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y . M r. a.a J Mr s . Frca u iC Ha n ed anc W E L L CIHLDREN ARE ACTIVE If your child ia dull, pale, fretful aad wants to lie around, the chances are it is suffering from worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy confection, liked by all children is what your child needs. You only give one-half to one lozenge at a time and you get immediate results Every mother should have a box an hand. 25c. at all druggists, North Lake on >i.id 1 111., - . i , i u d of ' lu» w^ek i\ Mu-k' v ^ Mo-Haou e n : . • , : -a " : i; "• first D u i i i i ^ t b e aa.^t » a k MvAiks Brc?. issiH'il cliecks amou iifiu^ to $VM 1(\ for c r e a m received at t h e i r station T u e s d a y and F r i d a y . T h e top price a u d a fair tetd causes t h e r e c e i p t s to i n c r e a s e each week Adv. ^x d a u g h t e r and Mr. a n d Mrs. Roy WuKiudon erijdjyed a daya outa.a'j, y.t P a t t e r s o n Lak.-? S u n d a y . L U I L L ? Bro_;aii of l>:ncK:a-y spent the v\'eek e n d i-.t the h o m e ot Max Leu '.via ^ e . K i c u a r d G " e i n e : H au:na from B i - Kapiild- T a e L a v e y Bros, of P i n c k n e y h a v e e r e c t e d a new w o o d s h e d for Max Led widL;© a n d an oil h o u a e for the Si in of Ledwid^e<lr R o c h e , j Mra. P e r r y N o a h of N o r t h L a k e s p e n t t h e first of t h e week with her d a u g h t e r , M r s . BToyd B o y c e . B u r r S m i t n a n d wife of D e t r o i t were e n t e r t a i n e d at t h e h o m e of Rex S m i t h last week. H a r r y Ayrea of D e t r o i t was a S u n d a y visitor h e r - . M. J . R o c Lie, G. M. G r e i u e r F l o y d Boyce a n d Ckias. B u l l i s attended the? c a t t U sale at H o w e l l last week. M i k e p u r c h a s e d two head. | Mary G r e l n e r closed her y e a r s ' work of school in the M u n a e l l . district last week. H a n > ' K v t r a o f M a i i o n is apetid iud a few d a y s at t h e h o m e of J o h n \V> lie. Will R o c h e vidited at Will L e d - wid^e'a S u n d a y . Cliaa. F i o s t t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l M o n d a y . F r a u c t a S e c o r e v;aited her pare n t r at I ' i n g r e e S u n d a y . Oeiiata J o u e s 8 p e c t S u n d a y with her p a p e n t s in W. P u t n a m . Another Good Cash Store Here T h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will s e l l g o o d s f o r c a s h . A Cash Discount of lOlper cen w i l l b e d e d u c t e d f r o m all g o o d s e x c e p t G a s o l i n e a n d O i l s of a'd k i n d s , C o a l , S a l t . C a l f M e a l a n d S t o c k F o o d . W e * e x p e c t e v e r e o n e t o s e t t l e a c c o u n t s a n d n o t e s in t h e n e x t M) d a y s . R V . ? [J \ V t > L I r ':' Mrs. Ja->, H a u k a r I a n d family called on relatives in L y a d o u S u n d a y Geo. G r a h a m and family of M a n c h e s t e r visited at t h e h o m e of 0 . P. N o a h and wife S u n d a y . p H . A. H u d s o n and family visit- U T e g O r y ed relatives '.a Y p s i i a n t i S u n d a y , j T h e W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y a n d F a r ] S c o u t e n , who has been : C " v i c C l u b will meet F r i d a y p. m. | spendiiiL; the w i n t e : a* N : a - r a i at t h e h o ' ^ e of M r s M a e Bullis. j F a d s r e t u r n e d to t.he h o m e of h i s ; T a e r e waa a c o ed a t t e n d a n c e at p a r e n t s h^-re. I C a i i d r e a ' s D a y e x e r c i s e s last M i s s M i l d r e d D a n U U of A l o i o a I S ^ n a a y . ; is h o m e for t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o u . • J o h n M c C j i a ^ v is t h e o w n e r of I H e n r y G i l b e r t "and wife w e r e ! a new F o r d toiuinar c a r . P i n c k u e y visitors S u n . l a y . I M r s . W o o d lock with s e v e r a l la- Mrs. Ciiester S t o u t e n s p e o t i dies from S t o c k b r i d g e were t h e S u n d a y with i:er sister ia S h a r o n . ] guest* of M r s . D o r a D a n c e r H a l l ! of Masor. S a t u r d a y . Teeple Hardware Company Poultry and E,$$s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times. &. F A R N U M If You Want R E S U L T S YOU can got them by advcrti8ine in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Miaa Olive W e b b was in Y^pilauti one day last week. Mr9. P . E . Noal* a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. L u c y W o o d ar© i p e o d i n g a few d a y s w i t h F l o y d B o y c e a u d wife of A n d e r s o n . UM this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper South Iosco A u n t E l i z a K a h n ia suffering froin a s e v e r e a t t a c k of p a r a l y s i s . S h e is r e p o r t e d as not m u c h b e t t e r at p r e s e n t . L i t t l e E d i t h G r i n d i i n g of W e b - berville is s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e with h e r a u u t , M r s . J o e R o b e r t s . M r . a n d M r s . M- E . K a h n called at G e o . H a r f o r d ' s 9 u n d a y . M r s . d o e R o b e r t a a n d J . D . speDt F r i d a y with r e l a t i v e s in W e b b e r v i l l e . M r . a n d M r s . B e r t R o b e r t s and B i t n e y a n d Mr. and M r s . D o n g - lass K e n y o n s p e n t tht* week e n d in D e t r o i t . M r s . David S m i t h of D e t r o i t was called h e r e W e d n e s d a y by t h e illness of h e r m o t h e r . M i s s Gla.'lys R o b e r t s h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e to h i n t a e r foot q u i t e b u l l y S u o d a y . * Mrs*! D o u y U s id visiting h e r sister. M r s , C N . B u l l i s . G r a n d C e l e b r a t i o n h e r e J u l y 4. M r . H i l l is i m p r o v i n g t h e looks of t h e town by r e m o v i n g some old b u i l d i n g s a n d i n t e n d s to build a new houae soon. Chubb's Corners R . L. S c h a f e r , wife a n d s < a C h a r l e s s p e n t last W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y in S t o c k b r i d g e . Mi«s B e s s i e Gaffney of D e t r o i t a t t e n d e d t h e G e h r i n g e r - G a f f n a y w e d d i n g . Will C o l l i e r who u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n a t t h e P i n c k n e y S a n a - t a n u m is g a i n i n g slowly. Mrs- R n s s e l of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e last of last week w i t h h e r b r o t h e r Dell Gaffney. Miss H a a e l B e n n e t t is s p e n d i n g t h e week with I o s c o relatives. Call and S e e Us If In Need of H a m m o c k s , Porch S w i n g s . F i s h i n g T a c k l e , M o w e r s . G r a i n B i n d e r s . Side D e l i v e r y R a k e s a n d H a v L o a d e r s , N e w H a y C a r s a n d T r a c k . A Thorough Job. "Muh wife rnar'd me to refawm me. Bab." stated Brother HUsomllgger, "and I'm so plutoh bodacloualy rofawmed dat I wouldn't marry ag'in If 1 done lived to bo as old aa Methoozeltxmr'- Judge D I N K & b & D U N B A R Th« Vinagar Bibla. A copy of the "Vinegar Btb1«" may be seen at Newoburch cbnrch, Isle of Wipht It la a name given to an edition of the Bible published In 1717 at the Cftrendon Press, Oxford. A. mlaprint In tb« title of the twentieth chapter of 8 t Luke w w made to r**d "Parable of th* Vinegar" instead of "Parable of the Vineyard." DRY-CLEANING AND P R E S S I N G Having proeurad the «a<ttn* ment for t h e DryCi«4Mitn#v Troces*. w e a r e ready fo -do*. ouch work In flrat-cfaaa o M t r W. B. BARROW . il - JA i. d:: . V "iS •is - • ? V. .. >, ,>v-;-i *V -.!• . ',y^>v' V-:, ;. . W --' i • . • •_. ' «T'*: t ' ' i ' ^ u ..«*At»**a_. • • - > • . > . ' * - - . - ' • • •-J./1- ?Wi - r , • " V . " - " ! ! » * * # • * — * W • • / . • * > - • • - —1~,*1^"m c • . ' . < * • • » - J •-X i. ;i] '*** k'-.'> ^ I? li •s £;• K r**^' ;'*. ~- .¾1 - ,1^ • • * * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS IS TICKET Roosevelt and Parker Are Named as the Standard Bearers of the Progressives After the Colonel's Offer of Lodge as Compromise Candidate Fails of Approval—Hughes' Nomination Is Made Unanimous When Third Ballot Shows He Is a Sure Winner. HUGHES ACCEPTS NOMINATION AND RESIGNS FROM BENCH rV' CHARLES E. HUGHES. Republican Ticket: OHARLE3 EVANS HUGHES, for president CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, for vloe president. Prourettlve Ticket: THEODORE R 0 0 8 E V E L T , for president. JOHN M. PARKER, for vloe president Chicago.—Charles Evans Hughes of New York was nominated for president by the Republican national con Tention on the third ballot His vote was practically unanimous. He redelved 949½. Col. Theodore Roosevelt received 18 V^ DuPont 5, Weeks 3 E d Lodge 7. One was absent. Bere the roll call had covered half the ites Hughes had the necessary 494. New Jersey's vote touches the mark. Fairbanks of Indiana was placed in nomination for vice president by John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. The nomination of Justice Hughes •wept through the crowded Coliseum like a tornado. It began with Alabama and rolled over the country from coast to coast and from Gulf to Canadian border. It leaped the seas to the Philippines and Hawaii and Porto Rico. At almost the same moment Theodore Roosevelt was unanimously noml Bated for president by the Progressive national convention. Make Nomination Unanimous. Chairman Harding announced the nomination of Hughes, and Alex. P. Moore of Pittsburgh and Senator Lodge, who voted for Theodore Roosevelt, moved to make it unanimous. The nomination was made unanimous with a roaring chorus of "Ayes" and not a single "No." Senator Lodge made an eloquent appeal for Hughes in seconding the motion for unanimity. New Mexico nominated Fairbanks lor vie© president Governor Willis of Ohio seconded Fairbanks. Nebraska was the next state to re- Bpond and H. H. Baldrldge nominated termer Senator Burkett Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana was nominated on the first ballot at the vice presidential candidate of the Republican party. Hughe* It Notified. The following message of notification and congratulation from Warren O. Harding, permanent chairman of the Republican national convention, tent to Justice Hughes at Wash- >n: "With deliberation and enthusiasm, circumstances which could not been more complimentary, and Tftta unanimity never excelled in past ojnventlons, yon have been nomlnat* fjt by the Republicans of the nation m e v candidate for president of the «krited States. "Your eminent fitness for this high osfice, your sterling integrity and un- MdDled private character are under^ ojtood and appreciated by your connsjtsueu. t Voicing the sentiments of the convention over which I have presided lay the courtesy of my fellow delefate*, I congratulate yon and the country upon the outcome of this convention. WARR&rf 0. HARDING." The fact that Roosevelt had been aominsted by the rival convention. In s o wise dampened the ardor or the ejBthoalaam of the Republican delegates, the alternates and the great u t s d i that packed the floor and the jeUerfes of the Cottscum to the very fas* tact CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANK8. At soon as the presidential nomination was out of the way, conferences were begun to fix upon the running mate of the Supreme court Justice. Roosevelt Offers Lodge. The Roosevelt proposal to select his friend, Henry Cabot Lodge, as a compromise candidate was never taken seriously by the Republicans. Lodge's name was not even formally placed in nomination before the Republican convention. The Roosevelt message, however, caused consternation for a time, coming as it did like a bombshell wholly unexpected. The report of the "peace" conference committees showing that the Progressive "peace committee" had agreed to put the name of Hughes before that convention hardly caused a stir, nor did the news that came a few minutes later that the report had been tabled by the Progressives. Meanwhile Hughes was in the air, on every tongue. Delegates were Impatient to get to balloting. The feeling was everywhere that the third ballot of the convention for president would be the last—and it was. Harding Is Chairman. The Republican convention opened at the Coliseum at 11 a. m., June 7. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio was elected temporary chairman, and he delivered a speech setting forth conservative Republican principle*. Following this the regular committees Washington. June 10.—Justice Charles Bvana Hughes accepted the Republican nomination tor the presidency, and resigned from the Supreme ccurt of the United states. He issued the following statement.' "To the President: "I hereby resign the office of associate Justice of the Supreme court of the United States. "I am. sir, respectfully yours, "CHARLES E. HUGHES." Hughes' statement of the acceptance of the Republican nomination follows: "Hon. Warren G. Harding. Chairman Republican National Committee. Chicago. I1L "Mr. Chairman and Delegates: I have not desired the nomination. I have wished to remain on t£e bench, but In this critical period of our national history I recognize that It Is your right to summon and my paramount duty to respond. Tou speak' at a time of national exigency, transcending merely partisan consideration. "You voice the demand of the dominant, thoroughgoing Americanism, with firm, protective, upbuilding policies essential to our peace and security; and to that call in this crisis I cannot fail to answer with the pledge of all that Is In me to the service of our country. Therefore I accept the nomination. "I stand for the firm and unflinching maintenance of sJl^the rights of American citizens on land and sea. I neither Impugn motives nor underestimate difficulties. "But It Is more regrettably true that In our foreign relations we have suffered Incalculably from the weak and vacillating course which has been taken as regards Mexico—a course lamentably wrong with regard to both our rights and our duties. "We Interfered without consistency and while seeking to dictate when we were not concerned, we utterly failed to appreciate and discharge our plain duty to our citizens. "At the outset of the administration the high responsibilities of our diplomatic intercourse with foreign nations were subordinated to a conception of partisan requirements, and we presented to the world a humiliating spectacle of Ineptitude. "The latest efforts have not availed to recover the influence and prestige so unfortunately sacrificed; and brave words have been stripped of their force by indecision. "I desire to see our diplomacy restored to its best standards, and to have these advanced; to have no sacrifices of national interests to partisan expediency; to have the,first ability of the country always a t its command, here and abroad, in diplomatic intercourse; to maintain firmly our rights under our laws; insisting steadfastly upon our rights- as neutrals and fully performing our international obligations; and by the clear correctness and Justice of our position, and our manifest ability and disposition to sustain them, to dignify our place among the nations. "I stand for an Americanism which knows no ulterior purpose, for a patriotism which is single and complete. Whether native or naturalised, of whatever race or creed, we have but one country, and we do not for an instant tolerate any divisions of allegiance. "I believe in making prompt provision to assure absolutely our national security. "I believe In preparedness, not only entirely adequate for our defense with respect to numbers and equipment in both army and navy, but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch of the service there may be the utmost efficiency under the most competent administrative heads. "We are devoted to the ideal of honorable peace. We wish to promote all wise and practicable measures for the Just settlement of International disputes. In view of our abiding ideals, there is no danger of militarism In this country. "We have no policy of aggressiveness; no lust for territory; no seal for strife. It la in thlB spirit that we demand adequate provision for national defense and we condemn the Inexcusable neglect that has been shown in this matter of first national importance. "We must have the strength which self-respect demands, the strength of an efficient nation ready for every emergency." were appointed and organized and routine convention business went forward. There was only moderate expression of enthusiasm at any time. With the hope of agreeing an a presidential candidate whom both parties might support, the Progressives, in convention at the Auditorium, and the Republicans appointed a Joint conference committee Thursday, and this committee met at the Chicago club. Shortly after midnight It was announced that no progress had been made toward fusion of the two parties. The Republican members of this committee were Senator Reed 8moot of Utah, W. Murray Crane, ex-senator from Massachusetts; Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, president of Columbia university; A. R. Johnson of Ohio, a former congressman. The Progressive members were Gov. Hiram Johnson of California, Horace S. Wilkinson of New York, Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland, former attorney general, John M. Parker of Loulblana, George W. Perkins of New York. The Progressive convention opened at exactly the same time the Republicans started their meeting. Temporary Chairman Raymond Robins delivered the Progressive policy speech. Routine business followed—but It wasn't routine In the same way as the Republican session was, The Progressives, with such men as William Allen White, Victor Murdock and Hiram Johnson, were loudly enthusiastic. This convention was really an explosive affair—cheers, table pounding, radical talk and all that Career of Justice Hughes, Charles Evans Hughes' fame rests principally on his conduct of the insurance investigation and hit career as governor of New York state. An iron will, incorruptible character and remarkable reasoning ability are characteristics commonly attributed to him. Mr. Hughes was bom at Glens Falls, N. Y., April 11, 1862, the son of • {Alabama 16 AHsona I Arkansas 15 California 28 Colorado 12 Connecticut 14 Delaware ., 6 Florida ........... I Georgia 17 Idaho . . . . . . . . . . . . I Illinois ,,..........58 Indiana SO lOwft . . . . . . . . . . . . a • ^o Kansas .,(..,.....20 Kentucky 24 Louisiana 12 Maine 12 Maryland 16 Massachusetts ...28 Michigan 90 Minnesota 24 Mississippi „,.....12 'Missouri 26 Montana .......... " Nebraska H Nevada S New Hampshire. I New Jersey 29 New Mexico I New York 87 N. Carolina. 21 N. Dakota 10 Ohio Oklahoma 20 Oregon .....10 tPennsylvanla ...76 Rhode Island V> a Carolina 11 ft Dakota 10 tTenneseee 21 • Asxas ....94..(...491 u*an »«»..»«..««.«. • Vermont . . . . . . . . . . I Virginia tt Washington 14 West Virginia,...II Wisconsin J i Wyoming ..««••>.. • AiatKa «.••...»»•«. m Hawaii Philippines t m • • • • •) • • *• • • • • *• • • «e> •>• • * • • 2» • • • , 1 »« *« •>* •• • • • • 1 48 t • « * • 24 >• t 14 • • •« • » " • « • a • • 1 • • • • * e • • * • • • m • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • «• • • 10 12 M 2 „ 42 « I M .. 2 M 10 .. 1 1 f i • • »* *e •• »• ee • • • • •• • t »e 1 1 * * • • 1 s • t *• • • • ft 1 • • 1 • • ease • s • • e * e * »• • • l l • * • « • « .. t *•>• • • • • • • ee t o - t e • a i .. 4 « I • T O I ~ 1 « B 1 1 1 1¼ I 1 • •a 2¾ 1 I e>« I 1 1 Totals Jt T7H B 74¼ a tan n m •Missouri gave Frank B, Willis 9 votes; oat Mlsooarl rote tOne ahatat for Pennsylvania. Tenasttu fc vote aba***. {Texas gave MeCall 1 TOU, Frank B. WOtts L wHHam K. Tfcft | t tflkft gave Borah X vote. * ^ Mr*. Chariot E. Hughe*. Welshman who had come to this corav try in 1851. C h He crartatad from Brown university In 1881. In 1882 he entered Colombia Law school, New York city. Ha was graduated two years later at the bead of hit clast and became a member of the New York bar. In 1888 he entered the law Ann of Carter, Hughes A Cravath, and about the tame time married Mtat Antoinette Carter, daughter of Welter a Carter, senior member of the firm. First Attrtctt Attention. He first attracted newspaper attention In 1905, when he became counted for the Stephen* gat mvettigatlrig committee. Mr. Hnghee uncovered the ramification* of the gat and electric light monopoly of the metropotii and later assisted in framing teveral leglalative bills to bring relief to bad condition* he had ditcovered. In the tame year started the fa> mom life Insurance lnvettlgation- When aaked to take np the work of counsel to the ravettigating committo* Mr. Hughe* declined, except on condition that he be given tree rata and allowed to handle the probe thoroughly. The invettlamdon laatad ftrar inontha and reenlted in. a revolution In inanranoe method*. In the antumn of 1»06 Mr. Hngbet was elected governor of New York etale by the Rtpnblieana. In l t i * Preaident Taft appointad Mr. Hughes aa ateociate Justice of the Svprame ©onrt, sad he took office on October l of ttatftu RUSSIAN ARMY MOVES QUICKLY RECAPTURE FORTRESS HELD BY THE AUSTR1AN8 AND TAKR MUCH BOOTY. t * • • • " • & . ';:$gJ - -,:-¾ '. ">Vi ••%vf t - • * • ' • :• ' ^ " • • ' - ' AUSTRIANS FIGHT STUBBORN Take Four Hundred and Nino Officers and TWrty-five Thousand Pritonert in One Day. Petrograd Via London—Continuing their oftentive movement in Volhynla and Galicia, Russian troops took prisoners one general, 409 officers and 35,000 men> says the official statement issued here Sunday. The Russians also captured 30 guns and aa enormous quantity of booty. The army of General Techitskyn alone, operating in the direction of Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina, the statement adds, overwhelmed the Austro- Hungarian8 and took 18,000 prisoners. The advance of the Russians is notable for the large number of prisoners taken and the enormous captures of guns> machine guns, ammunition and other war stores. In the week that has elapsed since they first threw their attacks against the Austrians, the Russians have captured approximately 108,000 officers and men and forced back the organized lines of their antagonists from the region of the Volhynian fortress triangle to Rumania. Having previously captured Lutsk, the Russians now have retaken Dubno, the second of the fortresses In the Volyhynlan triangle held by the Austrians and art pressing the retreating Austrians westward. In Galicia and Bukowina progress also has been made by the Russians. The Austrians all along the battle front are putting up a stubborn resistance, especially east of Kolkl, lying to the north of Lutsk where they have forced back Russian advanced elements across the Styr river, and in the region of Torgovitsky, on the Styr, south of Lutsk, where a sanguinary battle is in progress. MEXICANS STEAL HORSES Fifteen Bandits Cross Boundary and Take 83 Horses and Two Cowboys. Laredo> Tex.—Fifteen Mexican bandits atttacked four employes on the T. A. Coleman ranch at San Samuel, drove them to the brush and escaped across the Rio Grande with 83 horses. The same party of Mexicans, It is reported, attacked the Johndon & Coleman ranch in the same vicinity. American soldiers were sent in motor trucks to follow the trail of the bandits. An unverified report was to the effect that the horses had been recovered, but whether any fighting had taken place v a s not known. Two American cowboys, George Conover and Arthur Myers, were captured and carried off, but were released and reached Palefox, Texas, 50 miles from Laredo. Luis de La Rosa, notorious bandit leader, is said to have been with the party which raided the Joaa* son it Coleman ranch. The Mexii had rounded up a bunch of h< when they were discovered by over and Myers and a Mexican ermploye of the ranch, who stampeded the animals. Conover and Myers were taken across the international boundary, according to reports, but effected their escape later. THE GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY 7SM12 Men Killed Outright and Thousands Upon Thoutandt Injured* London—Germany np to the end ot May had tost 2,124,586 soldiers, of whom 784,412 were killed, according to a British official tabulation of the German casualty lists given out hero. The compilation did not include German tosses in naval engagements, or in the fighting tn the German colonic*. The British official statement Quotes the German official casualty lists for May so placmc the total German losses in killed, prisoners and wounded at 108,607. This number, it is pointed out, J>rinf* the German total losses), exclusive of naval and colonial caaualtias, to 1,924,681 8 t Louis.—Plans for a woman's tuffrage vote in Missouri next fail has been abandoned a* a result of tho Iowa defeat 1 i, ! i ' . . • . • : > „ « p ^Lff, •UJB-'ii'iJ' • ' ) X B •••»«;•«.••»>,'«*•'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH hepfLcf WINffi PPJCHARD 7'.*' 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . — 2 - - ",jf ^ I STOW ~ fcatnictor tairnedd boufy may Nwewor kE nagsl aan dc oflalergme «n alcrht. The practical thing for this would-be farmer to do would be t o rent h i t new-bought farm and become an earnest student at the nearest agricultural c o l - lege, w i l l he be like moat other teachers and persuade himself that he knows It all before he has really learned anything? .&'".• -*** CHAPTER I I . My Farmer Cornea. Three days later I closed the deal and hastened back to college. Professor Grey of the college botanical department assigned his chief assistant at the gardens to my case. He took me to Boston, and In one day spent exactly $641 of my precious savings, while I gasped, helpless In my ignorance. He bought, it appeared to me, barrels of seeds, tons of fertilizers, thousands of wheel hoes for horse and man, millions of pruning saws and spraying machines, hotbed frames and sashes, tomato trellises, and I knew not what other nameless implements and impedimenta. This was rather disconcerting. But the die was cast, and I came to a sudden realization that seven years of teaching the young idea how to punctuate isn't the best possible training for running a farm, and if I were to get out of my experiment with a whole skin ! had got to turn to and be my own chief laborer, and hereafter my own purchaser, as well. All that night I packed and planned, and the next morning I left college forever. I slipped away quietly, before the chapel bell bad begun to ring, avoiding all tender good-bys. I had a stack of experiment-station bulletins In my grip, and during the four hours I spent on the train my eyes never left their pages. Four hours is not enough to make a man a qualified agriculturist, but it is sufficient to make him humble. I landed at Bentford station, hired a hack, and drove at once to my farm, and my first thought on alighting was this: "Good, Lord, I never realized the frightful condition of that orchard I It will take me a solid week to save any of It, and I suppose I'll have to set out a lot of new trees besides. More expense!" "It's a dollar up here," said the driver of the hack, in a mildly Insidious voice. I paid him brusquely and he drove away. I stood in the middle of the road, my suitcase beside me, the long afternoon shadows coming down through my dilapidated orchard, and surveyed the scene. Milt Noble had gone. So had my enthusiasm. The house was bare and desolate. It hadn't hmm painted for twenty years, at least T sfcrfded. My trunks, which I bad ahead by express, were standing isolately on the kitchen porch. Belted me I heard my horse stamping in the stable, and saw my two cows feeding in the pasture. A postcard from one Bert Temple, my nearest neighbor up the Slab City road, had Informed me that he was milking them for me—and, I gathered, for the milk. Well, if he didn't, goodness knew who would 1 I never felt so lonely, to helpso hopeless, in my life. Then an odd fancy struck me. George 1%Maredlth made his living, too, by read- Jhg manuscripts for a publisher! The picture of George Meredith trying to reclaim a New England farm as an avocation restored my spirits, though Just why perhaps it would be difficult to make anyone but a fellow English instructor understand. I suddenly tossed my suitcase .into the barn, and began a tour of Inspection over my thirty acres. Tfcere was tonic in that turn! That brook ran south close to the road which formed my eastern boundary, along the entire extant of the farmsome three hundred yards. As I followed the brook into the maples and then into the sudden hushed quiet of my little stand of pines, I thought how all this was mine—my own, to play with, to develop as a sculptor molds his clay, to walk in, to read in, to dream in. Think of owning even a half-acre of ptne woods, stillest and coolest of spots! A single great ptne, with wide iprssdlHg, branches, like a cedar of stood at the stone wall, just Inside a y coeyiuoHT a* ooueu&Omy, ****j,e ^ CO. | out of tlil»I" I gala aloud, as 1 set off for the barn, gathered up my suitcase, and climbed the road toward Bert Temple's. If I live to be a hundred, I can never repay Bert Temple, artist in cauliflowers and best of friends in my hour of need. Bert and his wife took me in, treated me as a human, If helpless, fellow being, not as a "city man" to be fleeced, and gave me the best advice and the best supper a man ever had, meantime assuring me that my cows had been tested, and both were sound. The supper came first I hadn't eaten such a supper since grandmother died. There were brown bread Joes— only rival of Rhode Island Johnny cake for the title of the lost ambrosia of Olympus. They were so hot that the butter melted over them instantly, and crisp outside, with delicious, runny lnsides. "Mrs. Temple,". said I, "I haven't eaten brown bread Joes since I was a boy. I didn't know the secret existed any more." Mrs. Temple beamed over her ample and calico-covered bosom. "Ton must hev come from Essex or Middlesex counties," she said, "if you've et brown bread Joes before." After supper Bert took me In hand. "First thing fer you to do's to git a farmer and carpenter," he said. MI kin git yer both, if yer want I should, an' not sting yer. Most noo folks thet come here gits stung. Seema like Bentford thinks thet's why they come!" "I'm clay In your hands," said L "Wall, yer don't exactly know me intimately," said Bert with a laagh, "so yer'd better git a bit o' granite into yer system. Neow, ez to a farmer —there's Mike Finn. He lives 'bout a quarter of a mile from your corner. He'll come an' his son'U help out with the heavy work. We'll walk deown an* see him neow, ef yer like." I liked, and in the soft spring evening we set off down the road. "Wal, then, ez to carpenters," Bert went on, "thar's good carpenters, an' bad carpenters, an' Hard Cider Howard. Hard Cider's fergotten more about carpenf rin' then most o' the rest ever knoo, and he ain't fergot much, «sjoasobody ought to get 'AH That Night I Packed Planned." and neither. But he ain't handsome, and he looks upon the apple juice when if s yaller. Maybe yer don't mind looks, an' I kin keep Hard Older sober while he's on yonr Job. He'll treat yer fair, an* see thet the plumbers do." We walked on, turned the corner at my brook, and followed the other road along past my pines tin we came to a small settlement of white cottages. At one of these Bert knocked. We were admitted by a pretty, blue-eyed Irish girl, who had a copy of Caesar's "Commentaries* in her hand, into a tiny parlor, where an "airtight" stove stood below a colored chromo of the Virgin and Child, and a middle-aged Irishman sat in his shirtsleeves, smoking a pipe. "Hello, Mike," said Bert, "this is Mr. John Upton, who's bought Milt Noble*! place, an' wants a farmer and gardener. 1 told him you wus the man." "gtt down, eor, sit down," said Mike, offering a chair with an expansive and hospitable gesture, Wtore, let*s talk K over." Tfce pretty daughter had gone back to bar Caesar by the nickel oil tamp, but she had one ear toward us, and 1 caught a corner of her eye, too—an extremely attractive, not to say provocative eye. "Well, now," Mike was saying, "sure I can run a farm, but what do I be gettin* fer l t r "Fifty a month," said 1, "which includes milking the cowa and tending furnace In winter." "Sure, I got more than that on me last place and no cows at all." "Ye're a liar, Mike," said Bert. T h a t ' s a flghttn' word lu the ould country," said Mike. "This ain't the old country, and yer got forty-five dollars," Bert grinned- "Besides, ye'll be close to yer work. You wuz a mile au' a half fruui the Sulloways. Thet makes up fer the mllkin'." "True, true." Mike replied, meditatively. "But what be yer runnlu' the place for, Mr. Upton? Is It a real farmer ye'd be?" "A real farmer," I answered, "Why?" "Well, I didn't know. I've heard say yer wuz a literary feller, too, Mr. Upton, and I have me doubts." "Well, I'm a sort of a literary feller," I confessed. "But it's you I want to be the real literary feller, Mike. You must write me a poem In potatoes." Mike put back his head and roared. "It's a pome yer want is It?" he cried. "Sure, ifs an oration I'll give ye. I'll grow ye the real home rule pertaters." "Well," said I, rising, "do you begin tomorrow morning, and will yonr son help for a few weeks?" "The mornin' It la," said Mike, "and Joe along." I paused by the side of the girl. "All Gaul Is divided into three parts," 1 laughed. She looked up with a pretty smile. but Mike spoke: "Sure, but they give all three parts to Nora," he said, "so what was the use o' dividln' It? She thinks she's me mlther instead o* me daughter!" "I'll put you to bed in a minute," said Nora, while Mike grinned proudly at her. "I'm going to like Mike," said I to Bert, as we walked back up the road. "I knoo yer would soon ez I seen yer," Bert replied. "The only folks thet don't like Mike is the folks thet can't see a joke. Mike has a tolerable number o* dlslikers." "Well, I've got my farmer," said 1, "and now I suppose I've got to And a housekeeper, as soon as the bouse Is ready to live in. Nora would suit me." "I reckon she would, "but she wouldn't suit Bentford." "In other words, I want an oldish woman, very plain, and preferably n widow." "With a young son old enough ter help on the farm," Bert added with i grin. "I don't suppose you know of Just such a combination?" "Reckon I dew. You leave it to my old lady." "Mr. Temple," said I, "seema to rat* I'm leaving everything to you." "Wal, neow, yer might do a beat sight worse!" said Bert 1 went up to my chamber when we got back, and sat down beside my little glass lamp and did some figuring Added to my alleged salary as a manuscript reader, along with what ! hoped I could pick up writing, I reck lessly calculated my annua! Income as a possible $3,000. Out of this I subtracted $600 for Mike's wages, $3(50 for a housekeeper, $400 for additional labor, $75 for taxes, and $500 for additions to my "plant" as 1 began to call my farm. Then It occurred to me that 1 ought, of course, to sell my farm produce for a handsome profit Bert had gone to bed, so I couldn't ask him how much I would be likely to realize. But with all due conservatism I decided that 1 could safely join the golf club So 1 did, then and there. Whereupon I feK better, and, picking out the manuscript of a novel from my bag, I went bravery at the task of earning my living. CHAPTER i n . Joy in an Old Orchard. The following morning was a balmy and exquisite first of May and Bert hustled cue off Immediately after break fast to aieet Hard Cider Howard, whom, by some rural wireless, he had already anoanuoued. A* we walked down the road. I glanced toward my loue pine, and saw m> horse aod Mike's bitched to the plow, with Joe driving and Mike boldlug the bandies. Across the green pasture, between the road and jhe bay field, already four rich brown furrows were shining up to the sun. At the house we found awaiting a strange-looking man. small, wrinkled, unkempt, with a discouraged mustache and a nose of a decidedly brighter hue than the rest of his countenance. He was tapping at the sills of the house. "How about It. Hard? Cement?" said Bert. Hard Cider nodded to me, with a keen glance from bis little, bloodshot eyes. "Yep," he said. "Stucco over It Brick underpinning be ez good ez noo. Go inside." We stepped upon the side porch, Bert banding me the key and I opening the door of my new dwelling with a secret thrill. Hard Cider at once began on the kitchen floor, ripping up a plank to examine the timbers beneath. We crossed the hall to the south side, where there were two corresponding rooms. Here, as on the other side, the chimney and fireplaces were on the inside walls, and the mantels were of a simple but very good colonial pattern, though they had been browned by smoke and time to a dirt color. "Now 1 want these two rooms made Into one," said I. "I want one of the doors into the hall closed up, and a glass door cut out of the south side to a pergola veranda. Can you do it?" Hard examined the partition. H« climbed on a box which we dragged in, and ripped away plaster and woodwork ruthlessly, both at the top and at places on the sides, all without speaking a word. "Yep," he said finally, "ef yer don't mind a big cross-beam showln'. She's solid oak. Yer door, though, '11 have to be double, with a beam ID the middle." "Fine!" I cried. "One to go in by, one to go out Guests please keep to the right!" "Hev ter alter yer chimney," he added, "or yer'll hev two fireplaces." I emperance (.Conducted by the Na.tlona.1 Woman"* Christian Temperance Union.) T H E JUGGLER. j Ladies and Gentlemen: I will now [ show you how the saloon helps youi town financially. I With- your kind permission, I ahaL represent the saloon; Mr. Jones here will represent your town. You see this roll of bills? It contains twenty thousand dollars in cash (the exact amount of revenue paid by the saloons of your town). You see 1 now put this twenty thousand dollars down in Mr. Jones' left-hand pocket Now, I shall give anyone here one hundred dollars in gold who will prove to this audience that Mr. Jones is not exactly twenty thousand dollars richer than he was before. Ah, I see no one is foolish enough to claim this one hundred dollars. , What's that? Will I explain how 1 can afford to be so generous? With pleasure. You see, while you were watching me put twenty thousand dollars into Mr. Jones' left-hand pocket, 1 was busy taking this other roll here out of his right-hand pocket. Now this larger roll contains two handred thousand I dollars (the amount of money received I by the saloons of your town from your 1 citizens every year). And so you see | that Mr. Jones, instead of being twen* ty thousand dollars richer than he wal before, is really one hundred and eighty thousand dollars poorer. "Strange you didn't notice that," you say. Not at all. You see, I made so much fuss about the twenty thousand dollars I was putting into Mr. Jones' left-hand pocket that I kept you from seeing me take the two hundred thousand dollars from his right-hand pocke t Every pickpocket knows this old trick.—The American Issue. Therel After a whirl of expense and figuring the professor calls h i ! farm a " p l a n t " And he expect! to "earn his living 1 '* He may earn It, but will he get It? Hla first day's work at his "plant" may tell u i something about that. (TO BE CONTINUED,) Fighting Elephants. Rounding np elephant! li in progress in eeverel places to India, At Sukna Bin! elephant! have bean captured and one of them, a huge beast refused to eat in captivity. Six were sent on to Chalsa where one of them charged the other elephants, and bowling over one of them, killed the mahout The other day a tusker charged the only camping ground in the Tendu forest, but fortunately a European assistant prevented a panic. Not long ago a herd took possession of the short branch line from Patigurl to Ramihahi. The driver did hia best to frighten them oft but at the last moment one of the animals made for the engine and damaged it slightly, though it was itself thrown off the line, and is believed to have broken a leg. Pumps which are being tested in a plant to supply London with water operate by the explosion of gas and air directly against a volume of water. BETTER OFF WHEN DRIVEN OUT. Just before Rockford, 111,, v^ted dry one of the saloonkeepers of the town, addressing a meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers' association, is reported to have said: "If this town goes dry—as it probably will—you'll put up an awful howl. But cheer up! You'll be better off when you're driven out of the business. I can count on the fingers of one hand all of you who are really making more than wages. The breweries are getting the money. Youll not lose anything financially by being forced into other businesses. Most of yva wlH gain by the change. Nearly everyone of you is going down hill physically, Your saloons are a long way from being health resorts, You get about as much bad air in the course of a day as any set of men in this town. Then most of you take too much of your own medicine and too little exercise. But you'll keep on just as long as you're in the business, and you'll stay in it until you are driven out. And I think the time has come." National Forest Reservations There are 103 national forest! distributed In six district! as follow!: District 1—Montana, northeastern Washington, northern Idaho, northwestern South Dakota, northern Michigan, northern Minnesota and southweatern North Dakota. District 8— Colorado, Wyoming, the remainder of South Dakota, Nebraaka and weatern Kansas. Diatriet 8—Most of Arizona, Arkansaa, Florida, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Dlatrict 4—Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming, eastern and central Nevada and a email portion of northwestern Arisona, Dlatrict a—California and southwestern Nevada, Dlatrict 6—Waehington, Oregon mad Alaska. OB July 1, 1916, the fore* employed by the forest aervioe numbered 1,87ft. Of these 84*8 were employed upon the national forest! and 660 were engaged fa admlnlstrtv trve, scientific and clerical work at the Waahington and district headquarter*. Of tha employees on the national forest! the force engaged nrineiptDy tn protective work numbered 8416 men aa follows: rarest rangers, S8t; assistant forest rangers, 861; forest guards, lj64S; game warden, one. The protective force was about one man for every 80,000 acres. Women'! Work. PRACTICAL RESULT IN RU881A. Since the prohibition of vodka the price of labor in Russia has gone up j In a remarkable manner, says Prof. J. i Y. Simpson in the British Weekly. "The peasant banks are full of money," j he tells us, "loans have been paid off, \ and agricultural Implements purchased on the Installment plan have been bought outright. Having su> piled themselves with gramophone! and watches and new clothes, the peasants now employ their money in buying land and even securities, o? starting little businesses. One hundred million roubles per month need to be spent on vodka; today it remain! In the economy of peasant life. On all hands, the people demand that it shall be banished forever. The last speech I heard in the duma was that of a peasant delegate insisting that the permanent prohibition of vodka be embodied: in legal enactment now." The widening of the field of women'! employment is illustrated by the records of the intercollegiate bureau of occupation! in New York city. It! third annual report. Just Issued, for the year ended April 80, show! 674 job! filled, compared with 416 the year before and 808 is the first More than half of those for whom employment was found during the last year were college trained. Many have become secretaries, companions, suffrage workerv librarians, settlement workers, workers In war relief and nurses. Others became writers and editors, automobile saleswoman and demonstrators, stock saleswomen, rent collectors and police agents and detectives. The bureau stfU has several hundred places waiting for occupante, including fire notteewemen, efficiency experts, dietitians and translators, There was tittle demand for women over forty; but ttbia condition seema bound to be modi- KINDNESS TO LIQUOR MEN, By working for the enactment of prohibitory laws, says the National Woman's Christian Tempereaee Usson, we are doing the kindest thing! possible for the men who are making and selling liquor. We are forcing them out of business they themselves despise and compelling them to go Into legitimate enterprises where tngjr can serve their fellowmen and gain a better standing In the community-* yea, and make more money, too. RUINED BY ALCOHOL. Alcohol has seemed to us a nioe plaything or even an amiable friend. Today, however, we know that Use Jolly comrade, for the price of on* hour of exhilaration, cheats us out of our self-respect, that it brings to ndm every being end eraty nation; tins) yielded te H—Prot Krmemettn ox Qe*> •May. - f i! ' $ ' • V :»v K • : ' v ! ; • : < V .>• ••v. f \ >J!'' "•*. •rc/i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Robbing the Courts The Vicious Anti-Injunction Proposal TA K E the p r o u c u o n 01 ihc law av»u> iron, ihc e m - ployer^ pu.pcrij. 1 Make ii possible io iltjiru) liic e m - ployer's, iaCMy and his youds if he di.e: ;.iii accede to any demand m..;ele u[>on hnn 1 1 le and e.ajj, t0! prevti.i linn c i r c u i t 1« t o i r o m c o i n i n g I u t h e u s M s t a i u c o i w o r k e r s u p o n w h o m u-loi ' i : s a s s a u l t is b e i n g m a d e ! Me.h i h e e m p l o y e r a n d all h i s d e f r m i e r s . b u t d o n o t l e t t h e l a w :iiH'i \ n i t ' T h e s e a r e t h e p r e a e h m t i:i> a n d t h e d e - m a n d s o i ( --vaMiyed l a b o r n M i c h i g a n n •< ..> A re t e n !idi;jn p e t i t i o n is b e - i n g c i r c u l a t e d iLrouj-'heut t h e s t a t e f o r ,i c o i j v u u i t icmal a m e n d m e n t t a k i n g assav f r o : n t h e j u d g e s t h e r\y i n j u n c t i o n m lal W e r e t h i s imicin c o m e p a r t o f o a r it w o u l d be mi] t< i s s u e a n r '.: iv ] J L : t c s. n e u t t o b e - c e . n n u a c »n, Lisible f< r t h e employer tw appeal to the court for protection, though a mi :, uf Strikers were assaulting his workmen, preventing the employment of other help, destroying his property and ruining his goods. The amendment would make it impossible for him to stay the hand of the mob until such time as an amicable agreement could be entered upon or the difficulties adjusted. Organized labor would have it that a a ^ * y ' private individual, apprehensive of injury to his prc^perty or person, might avail himself of the protection of an injunction; but if an employer, in dispute with his men, no matter hew immi It m a k e * n o d i f f e r e n c e if t h e p i c k e t - i n g d o n e b e t e n o r a t h o u s a n d f e e t If it c o m e * t o a s h o w d o w n it wilt n o t m a t t e r if t h e p i c k e t U fiv« m i l e * a w a y if it i* n e c e s s a r y t o b e a t t h e s t r i k e . I n s t r i k i n g l a b o r c a n o n l y w i n b y v i o - l a t i n g t h e l a w . A s a l a w y e r I ' m n o t s u p p o s e d t o s a y y o u s h o u l d b r e a k t h e n c n t t h e d a n g e r t o h i s life, l i m b o r p r e p - l a w , b u t 1 w a n t t o s e e l a b o r w i n . e r t y , t h i s p r o h i b i t o r y p r o t e c t i o n s h o u l d L e t ' s a s s u m e t h a t v i o l e n c e is u s e d i n be u n a v a i l a b l e . a s t r i k e . Is o n e n o t e n t i t l e d t o t w e l v e T h e i n j u n c t i o n , a d m i t s o r g a n i z e d m e n o r m u s t h e s n e a k u p t o o n e m a n — l a b o r , m a k e s it p o s s i b l e f o r t h e e m p l o y e r & j u d g e . to hire whom he will; conduct bus own T h e c o u r t * a r e t h e l a w b u l w a r k i n irom peeking to dissuade another irum continuing m a certain mail's employ, provided lie does so by peaetful and lawful rncaus. T h e law dues, however, piohibit a set of men from intimidating one who wishes t o continue his e m - ployment, a s s a u h i n g him arid perhaps taking his very life. The laws of the state of Michigan give the employer the right to hire whom he pleases, just as they give the workman the right to choose his employer and place of employment. T h e law does not countenance violence during a strike or at any other time, ami if organized labor adherents are guilty of using violence, should they have the right to demand that they be exei:'.{ t frCrn the law on the gr< urn! that it is their employer's property at which they are directing such violence : If a court admonishes a man or body of men to cease using" violence, destroying property and assaulting workers, and the injunction is disregarded, i-h mid it be necessary for that court to call in a jury of twelve men to pass on the guilt that is admitted? But, says M r . Sugar, it is not a question of guilt; the guilt is self-evident. T h e proposition is to so fix t h e law that such violence cannot be interfered with. The ranks of organized labor a r e tilled in the main with honest, conscientious, industrious, patriotic workmen. In their very hearts the vast majority of these men have a deep respect for the mMesty of the law and for the property rights of an individual, be he an employer or not. T h e deplorable thing is that they will listen to unscrupulous a g i t a t o r s ; that they permit themselves Exchange Clippings M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte, haa been selected a s o n e o f five men in the s t a t e to form a personal btaff of Chats. B. Warren, nation*] committemen of Michigan, to »erve ab aids daring t h e National convention a t Chicago. Springport SignaL A t t h e auction held recently on the ! farm of ChriblBrogan in Marion, breeding ewes aojd for $13 a head. Where is j t h a t Howell man w h o four years a g o j said t h e e p would sell for 25c a head if 1 Wilton was elected? Democrat. i Lansing, Mich., June1 let. -The KUl preme ceurt today affirmed t h e decision of t h e Shiawatsee circuit court in t h e eate of Hiram a n d Jameb C. Stoddard of Perry who obtained a judgement i againBt t h e Grand Trunk railroad for damage amounting to $4,G7l.%. The t Stoddarde conducted a store at Perry, which was destroyed in the oonflagra- , tion t h a t wipeu out a large share of the bubinegH section of the village, July b, 1'Ji;'.. It was alleged t h a t the-fire waB caused by sparks from a Grand Trunk locomotive. The svhool di'-itri'.'t held a meeting Monday eve rung; and voted ?2,hh0 for a j new school house Fenton Independent. j A. L. Sterna, a grand t m n k freight brakeman, whose home is in Richmond, ! fell from a c a r a t Stockbridge, Tuesday sustaining compound fractureB of both 1 legs just above the ankles. He w a s taken t o the Jackson city hospital. - i ChelBea Standard. nnDDDnn THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery at a means of getting and holding desirabl* basinet* has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere rTI DDDDDDD I. SHOULD Of course s t r e n u o u s GO after a muscles SLOAN'S L I N I M E N T ALONG? it should! F o r day when your have been, exe reiyed t o the- limit an application of Sloa-n's Liniment will t a k e t h e s o r e n e s s a n d stiffness away and g e t you in fine shape for t h e morrow. You ahould also use it for a sudden a t t a c k of toothache, stiff neok, backache, stings, bites a n d t h e m a n y accidents that are incidental to a would a s aeon leave go on a vacation o r out Sloan's L i n i m e n t . " vacationist: " W e u s e thing from c r a m p s to vacation. " W e our b a g g a g e a& camp o u t with- ' W r i t e s o n e it t o r everyt o o t h a c h e . " business as he deems best; operate bus this fight and they'll construe law* they • nTO are no own factory as he thinks it should be operated; exorcise his rights as a f n e - born American citizen. Such is t h ; complaint of organized labor against the law. Counsel for organized labor even goes so far as to preach the vicious docVvie to the militant union, that in -ubM^ice the law as administered today compel* a man to work for whatever wage an employer wishes to pay him ; compels Wm to work against his will; compels him to submit to any and. all conditions his a r e t o d e c i d e u n l e » s w e m a k e it a b s o - l u t e l y c l e a r t h a t t h e y c a n ' t \ttue inh o :-. e t i a n s . M: of pre acmncnt • t i the viciousncFS of this ie s in the fact that the lawvi' ' uo'.vn, or at any rate known, that 'he was danmisiaehng his hearers, l i e e . neu,\ n that he was falselv 'IU u.io en r o u -1 > i n n s ; , , interpreting the law. He should have kn< wn th.it he was inciting his hearers to lawlessness and disregard for the very courts that haac time and time again conc er\ed the interests of the very employer may take a notion to impose m c n t 0 w h o m h c w a s p r c a c h i n g . u P c n him. Xote for instance the s u t - T b e r e Js a b s o l u t e l y n o t a w o r d o r s u g . ments of one Maurice Sugar, who is a lawyer, according to Detroit Labor 'News. In a recent address to the Detroit Federation, he said : gestion in the laws of the state of Michigan that prevents any man or body of men from quitting work in any shop or plant anywhere in the state. The law Probably 9 9 9 out of a thousand men d o t . s }10Wever, seek to protect the t m - In Michigan today think that the work in men heve a right to strike, but he } Th* law of Michigan doesn't : - r«p Hg-ht to etrike. No law i•'.>. '.A c.wfa> h a s been p a t t e d , ,.-..', e made it. ploy or against the \ioltnce of an aggregation of men who see fit to leave his employ. There is ;.ls(h:tely nothing in the kiwi t,j M;thi{;an that p i e w n l s out man to be led by m e n i-iccti'rs of law a n d order and preach violence and spread discontent. In the ranks of organized labor in Michigan today are thousands of men who if the nation issued a call to arms to avenge the wrongs committed against American citiaens on American soil by the Mexicans, would lay down th<i" tools and take up arms in defense of their flag. Vet the Labor Neil's deliberately insults their intelligence nnci belittles their patriotism, and also insults the colored men who have enrolled for service under the stars and stripes, by publishing this statement: African troop* a r e marching into Mexico. Will this b e t h e beginning of a war of conquest? A c r y is already going up 4or t h e annexation of part of Mexico. W h o wants i t ? Otis, that "grey wolf," that notorious open fhepper of Los Angdea, a n d his pet sen ir law, Chandler. Tt is time that organised Jabcf ttot» off the galling joke. Country Minister's Conference July 11-22 I Country ministers will hold a conference a t the Michigan Agricultural Col- ; lege, July : 1-22 to consider problems of rural leadership in connection with the | college summer s"hool. \ 1 Subjects to he taken up include ag- j riculture, rural education, health, eco-1 nomic problems, and thcj church. W a r - ' r t n I i , Wilson, of N e w York n t y , an authority on rural problems will; spend a wcjf;k at the meeting. Last pummer a group of rural ministers attended the first conference, and petitioned to have the affair made a i permanent feature. — Chelsea Standard. P u t a bottle in your bag, and h a v e n o r e g r e t s . be prepared He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes A l v i s S o w i - o , Aiit, Iri'i.. e n d u e * el t c i - n i i l c p a i n s . n i , : . OI.LCK V.:\<\ '• I U ' I H . K ' n 1...^ k i e l r m v e . ' o r kU-hni y e a ' s ' 0. !'o?\. f i i m o y i . o ]• <>[/-\ .'•< K r i o / I'M ! s-, i i «• .s t . ' s ; • : • , i ; ; , | J , ] n ( l t i; y [ { I I ; n ( :> : ' I o , o ': o u l d U a r d U ' w o . e m y c l o t h e s . .-•. o >; •• v. ( • -e :.c;.r.! a M<I v e r y [•-.<'.. i . 11'. .<..i •• rill*' Vi'crc I'l-eetrntneiuicJ •:• , i i <; t h e f i s t tjox I'UTH veei t h e ! ., a t e 1 .'iiter t a k i n s oi.ly t l i r o ; i <•,.,. L ti:e l . i e a t i n e w a s a l l g o n e a n d : LO- n e v e r OeU lie-red ixie s i n c e . " ou.s'i a L u u i e\ i.r.v ticjdy w h o h a s u s e d I V i t y K i i l n t y Juh.-i ;H" a n x i o u s io ! r-eorntiirrud I h t i i j . .From e v e r y s t a l e r t h e I'r.len o^riiu )(• t i e r s p r a i s i n g i'ele> K i u n e y i'.'.ltf. b e c a m s c t h e y s o •ont' u]( uiiel s i r e - r . g t l i t n the- k i d n e y s ' t h a t b y t h e i ! v i K o n n i i i , h e n It hy a c t i o n all tlio ill r e s u l t s e-t wore, \ v « a k , a i l - jr.tr k i d n e y ' 8 a n d I r r e g u l a r nladeJer a c - t i o n a r e lost in a r e t u r n of n « a l t h u n d A'lgo'-. S w o l l e n , a c h i n g jolntft a n d r h e u m a t i c pairiH q u . c k l y y i e l d t o t h e i r totaling, c u r a t i v e q u a l i t i e s . / P O P S a l e E v e r y w h e r e ' •en i m i • . Yours will too. Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering " M y d a u g h t e r Wu-5 iifTjioteel w i m e p i l e p t i c fits U r t h r e e y c a ; s t h e a t t a c k s c o m i n g r v t r y few w e e k ? M't- t r r ^ - r y e d »e\ Pi&l d o c t c r s tout t h e y d a ! . . t r no r o o d . A b o u t a A HACKING COUGH W E A K E N S T H E SYSTEM Dont stif:>r with a haokina ronah that h a s weakened your system—Met ' ) : \ .:- Na bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ,-,,,,•* -h.f> ,Tfc, in u s e over 40 years, a n d benefiting all w h o n s e it, t h e .^coining pine ) v y .\:; Iwisam witii mr heal t.ln- irritated ^ . , , . . , i air passages—soothes lh<- r<iw spot3, ' ^ 1 ^ 1 , loosens tlie iv.ur-ous a n d p r e v e n t s -ack- "R, 11-1,^-: '.ng t h e bod;,- with ,• oughing. ])r King's N e w Discovery indU'-es 'i;:*nr fi! s i i t n ;ii';<] ;iids n a t u r e *o euro von LOOK GOOD—FEEL GOOD No o n e "an either feel £f>od nor w U u ? J '- '. i^ok -ooo -.virile suffering from o i - ,i,,-. . }•"•• \ • ->'ligation, det rid of that tired, oragi-" y, .ifele^-^ -'-(oin^ iiy a t rea^v:er;T <d' M ;•-. \i \ North Hamburg i- l/f. - n H ' , 0 ' l : ' Co j m South Marion Will Chamberti had the miefort- ;ULH to Jcoee a valnhble l^oree last !week, j Alger Hell closed a very eucjceesfu] echool in the Youn^love] T ^ ' S S child™. ; >\< u district FridBy. Mrs. George Blnrd eperjt F r i . with Hartley Bland and farrjily of near Howell, i Mr. and Mrs. Dillen Lam and i daughter are nicely settled m their :new home recently purchased of Chris, Broerftn, j ; These from here wbo received j U:gi.th s/riu'te diplomas are H e n r y I •Love, Wdlie VanBuren, Nellie; Smi.b, Gervude, Hntb, Loyd j Wellmau Hhd t h e Misses Fbrerr^p | e'i! ^Myrtle Gallup. j Miles1 Laxative "more candy**" i\ t i tisentMDt.l l l M V o i i f . \' - \ of Hi '. . )W' I"! 1 i e ;• r: »asr:~pfs V.a-l M - and Mra. Ge*o, Sund.'iv c;filler^ at Ir C A. B nrnn 3' a n d w e ? <.• nj; A b b o t ' 8 . - t i. .•I ri'-_ H "e Sr were : b.v, - 1 : o. p t „ : ^ : i " e r e " 1 0 8 0 !a;ivos 'b'i1?? /' or !.*-•;. : -. n is eve;- ;, \-.-f. r t-ir.cs Eho 1 r, ? h a d a ft. ' \ (.- r.nnr.ot f.i'"!.''; tr o h . g h l y Of D r . M i l t s ' X'-r-.-Ir.t " M R S F7vAN',-; A M ' K i v s t e V , i ' o : , : . - v , :»;.;.n. D r . K i n g ' s h o x ' o-d.r. t o - : . . g h t , 1 d u l l i (-(-1::: A r N'&w L l f " I ' l l l s . D-.jy a i ,, ., till:*' one (ir y.vo pills •' • h e y . o m i n g ' h ; i ! s p i f f e d M ; s . 1 \ . - : M ' ^ *r ;.t o"<-o g()lo 1! ,* (- ; r i > i;;i : ee i r d . r i g f i s i y :i (:: :: a • M Y, * - - 1 Mr M-.= ,v. D. T > • \ • l o ]3:':_di:on W o e .< v s n i:: r S e r i n e '^ T h o ; : s ; m , l s c,f" c o d i o n ' ^ U n i t r d ? ; . , t - . vrl.o . . r - f r o m i. \ t,; c k:; c : <•;,,: o t J s >• a r i* a b u r d e n and y..-:•••.\v ;, r , - ; r ;.r4r<rnt5, w h o wovihl r;.-." nr.Y'A-.'.wg to restore health to th' * < ft ere; o Dr. Mil^' Nervine is o n e of th< l/cst ren-,cd;cs known fof this afii.rtiyn. It has proven beneficial jn t h o u ^ m l s of cases a n d t h o s e who l.^vc used it fiave t h e greatopt ;h»,!h ::• :t It is n o t a ' "cure-all," br.t <i reliahle r e m e d y for n e r v o u s dofj"-re. Yon need llOt hesitate to c u e it a trial. Sold by all C r . w i its. It the first feotti* fail* t© benefit ycnir m o m y 1« raturnatf, • HtLKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, la*. i t r e i " i.V s . \ s > y s t ' " \i h e , ] , ' 'l'h on h ' .s- >. • i i , f . r I , : ;.;,,.;,;. t ' i h is l hrit .- ''.'- ...: ' ..' ;n o o i (i d.) it. v .ii • :.'y - i - ; t.i ; lie \»•int."' 1 h ', ' '!. w ; : l ! r :;M i n i n i e n s c - 1 ii o h : h e ; i s y i ' N i ! ( . L ' i s t s , SO- ' ..<'•' I'hri.s, (iv;-.tors a n d hu- 1 ' i rr .1 M : Ira Mr \'>. L. C N^,v: II llll I'' ' odliy fif" oyy U )!l. A jylt-ri^ao! i'niie WHB M.'id a' t h e Aid Society lo ! I ;if tlto honv* of Frank .Mack in tier, Thursday, }iir, and Mrs. R. Bennett, viwited reUtiven from Drttroi1- ,\\. the home of M r . Hud M 1-.¾. E VV. RounBifer the tiret of thn week. M M r > •->. ••- Ii'- •i r i ' ! :', * on ?p • e S S . ' j ^ t ' j . ! d Piae i -a -< '.v: ATrs,. A l - D r a o - J : r • vaplo ,;,f ,7 . h O . ' l ' e o ! a r ' • I P avp F r e d • akM fir. Ifttar Laxattve Tab. thtoktev t* "aadkslna." tljuih-' (h .; r e t h e y : . r o g o i n g t o — i n i - ' ii:(s]i;-.t.-:y. The je i;:t l;a;:!i^ at tbrui all. ; "I'm :-. fe'" s;:\s t h e point. "Yon'U i iiivrr gi t me!'"— Life. j 1T«O. VauHort) enjoyed t h e Turkay'a First Paper. | rbeuraalisui the past week, a pleas- The Spectator of the East WAS + le ure many H*»em to have thieepriDg. first Turkish newspaper. Started In ' 1827 In Smyrna. j Laconic Mar Objection. "Hair's a little Inclined toM - 8fac—I don t mind late callers. H e - MOnt I t " interrupted the man wbo Oh, thank youl fthe-lfa late aUyara w « i m * L i » t e l i * t » t o . - P o < * I object to.-Phtlade»pbta ledger. - % Scotch Repartee. An eminent Scotch olrr^yman bappened to dine witli some learned lawyers of t h e Edinburgh bar. H e appropriated to himself a large dish of eresg, upon which he fe<3 voraciously Erskine, wishhiK to admonish him fur his discourtesy to t h e other diners, ro m a r k e d : "Doctor, yon remind me of Nebnchad nezznr in his degradation." "Aye. do I mind ye o' Nebucbadney. J zar? Doubtlosa because I am eattutr nmong toe brutes," answered t h t Scotch worthy. ADVERTISING OLUMNS j/ arc " i , r.^o In t h e people x'causo :t gi\'es t h t m n.'ws of absorbing interest. People tioJenper po looku-o: about for things they w a n t — t h e y po t o their newspaper for information as to I where such t h i n p m a y ! be found. T h i s m e t h o d J saves time a n d trouble. ; If y o u wan', to b r i n e your wares to the attention oi this c o m m u n i t y , j o a r advertising column* 0 s Contain Your Ad • • • • • • • 5 o VOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy movement of tiie bowels every day i» a ftignof good health. Dr. King's New L4fe Pilla will giy« you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free your ayrtem of blood poison*, purify your blood, overcome, constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Make* you feel like UvJog. Only 2fc cent* *t druggiata. 4 V -»•-1 a <r< & . < •s~ V V. ---A :<C & & % > & $ & > * * Ml >*'%., . . - -5» "T *• - '. • . - ' " • ^ : . *r - "'': . • > ,' '..• <' •i• tI'. ' ^ ¾ '"*«*>» i-*i4to*>#.*jlM00**. 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, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1916 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 1916-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/88a32687e179a9f16842653bdade2826.pdf d51c62178543883880a76bf445b4b128 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , ,, r V ri J V w , DISFATCH VL 46 Pinckney, Livingston Cdoniy, an, Wednesday, June 15, 1927 qw AaMWta I Dollar Days Friday and Saturday, Jme 1718 Important savings in store for every shopper on our two annual June Dollar Days Participate in these bargain offerings Typical of the many remarkably bargains are these Oval Rugs, 18x30 inches, with carpet centers, 1 Saodura Rugs, 18x36 inches, 3 for 1 J off on every 5 purchase of Rugs or Linoleum Be3 Pillows, fine quality feathers and ticking,regularly 2,70 now 1 fiayon panels with every fringe edge, 1 each Third Floor i m Crepe Stepins and Bloomers, 2 for 1 Nainsook Chemise, peach, nile maize and flesh 1 Corselettes, elastic shoulder straps, lightly bpned, reinforced across abdomen, 1 Creepers and Rompers 1 and 2 year sizes, 1 White English ware Cups and Saucers, for 1 Second Floor Childrens Pure Silk Socks, 4 pairs for 1 Pure Silk Chiffon Hose, 149 value, for 1 a ftiir Childrens Athletic Union Suits, 2 for 1 Merode Knit Union Suits, 1 Handkerchiefs, prints and white with embroidery, 14 for 1 Mens Plain Silk Socks, 3 pairs for 1 White English Broadcloth Shirts, also figured shirts, 1 Main Floor sMn Established 1847 o Ann Arbor j AT BARNARDS j S A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes i I AUo in Mens and Growing Girls, in all sizes CaU m and see prices Coffees Are Lower J All grades of Coffee are lower g Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 25c I S 7 BARS SOAP 25c 3 CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c i 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 1 8 2y2PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c 8 8 TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c 8 W W BARNARD I FOWLERV1LLE NEXT SUNDAY The Powlerville Independent base ball team will play Pinckney at Pinckney next Sunday, June 19 Game, starts at 830 The attendance last Sunday WAS the ergest so fat this year and another targe crov is expected next Sunday The local are playing good ball, their record uptodate being four games won and one game lost NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will hold a Bake Sale in the rooms under the Opera House next Saturday, June 18 Sale begins at 1030 A M e NOTICE Will the person in whose car a little girls hat was left by mistake last Saturday night please leave same at the store of Nellie Gardner COMMENCEMENT WEEK The following strtdents will receive diplomas this year Marjorie Allison, Elisabeth Bokros, Merwin Campbell, Ruth Evera, Mildred Haines, Harry Murphy,J Mark Nash, Harold Reason, Evelyn finish, the breaks deciding the game Soper, Hazel Smith, DOB Swarthout The Baccalaureate Address will be given Sunday evening, June 19, at 730 oclock by Rev F J McQuillan The annual school pick will be held Monday The JBigr Banquet will take place Tuesday evening at the Masonic Hall Commencement exercises will be given Wednesday evening The fol lowing program has been arranged Invocation Rev H A Maycrotb Salutatory Hazel Smith Class History Ruth Evers Hijrh School Chorus Class Will Merwin Campbell Class Propheoy Evelyn Soper Sola Mrs Beatrice VanHoru iiitatory Marjorie Allison JLiris Oration Mark Nash Solo Daji Noeker Class Poem Mildred Haines Valedictory Elizabeth Bokros Awarding of Sarah Wilson Memorial Prize Presentation of Diplomas Supt J P Doyle Benediction Rev H E Maycroft W1LI7 HOLD ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Alter Society Division No 2, will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlar icum Saturday evening, May IS Ladies please bring cakes Everybody Welcome o OPERATED ON AT BIRTH One hour after the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs J C Hassencabl last Friday it was successfully operated upon for a ruptured hernia at the Pinckney Sanitarium by Drsj C L Sgler of Pinckney and Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell o PINCKNEY DEFEATS REOS The Pinckney Independents by means of a ninth inning rally won from the Tanning Reo Bus team last Sunday by a score of 8 to 9 The game was full of thrills from start to Lansing was favored by these in the early innings, and the home team in the latter ones Neither team scored uatfl the third when the Reos got two runs, on two hits and two infield efitirWTkuc who pitched for Pinckney s hit,by a batted ball and had time token out for him but was able to continue Lansing got two more hi the fifth on three hits and were lead ing by a score of 4 to nothing at the beginning of the sixth Tracy first man up for them singled but was doubled out at first, Kennedy to VanHorn when FlUpatrickflied out to the farmer and Lavey threw out Cluver In Pinckneys half of the sixth Brown struck out, Kennedy hit to right ior two bases, Bowman singled over second scoring Kennedy, VaiBlaricum was safe when the pitcher fupibhU his drive, VanHorn hit to short and was safe when Thompson threr widv to first, Bowman scoringLavey hit to left VanBlaricum scoring bit Vv Horn was out at home when he trii tc Score too Cox hit to second and vas safe when it was fumbled, Lavey scoring, Lewis struck out ending the inning with the score tied 4 to 4 The vititing team got four more runs in seventh when May doubled Smith singled, Cox struck out Rice, but Kdlogs and Wise were both saf on errors,May and Smith scoringrhomoon singled scoring Kellogg and Wis Thompson was out stealing sor, 1 Ilrown to Lavey and Cox t r in w O U L WRESTLING MATCH Local patrons of wrestling have arranged to stage a series of wrestling matches in Pinckney this summer The first one will be held at the Pinckney Opera House Saturday evening, June 25 Farmer Newton of Fowlerville will tackle Wild Bill Hill of Pinckney in the preliminary and Miftc Glover of Hartland will take on Kmiei VanDerLeenden, American Middleweight champion of Detroit in the main eventThis will be the first wrestling match in Pinckney since Malaelu Roche threw Bobbie Reekes in ile oid Pinckney skating rink and that wao over thirty years ago o ADCOLLUMS PAVlLLldN BURNS The Cvum pav11iionat Lafcelan caught livo at 20ft At M Tuesday morninjr and bumedto the waterJ Mr edge , building was built by Coiluni about fifteen years ago extended on over Zukey Lake, ft was a frame structure and noused a store dance hall, living rooms and re ireslir ent navillions The Pmckruy and Howell five departments were called aru 1 c a me b uj were unable to save the buildingSparks from The burning structure set fire to other buildings in the vicinity which were extinguished after considerable work It is believed that the fire originated from an overheated stove It was insured Tracy In the last half Harris and lirown struck out, Kennedy hit o short and was safe when the iit baseman dropped the throw and th n sioie second and third and scored c Bowmans hit to right, VanPJarieti i hit to right scoring Bowman, Vnn Horn struck out In the eighth KitPatrick was out Lavey to Vanilor i, Ciuver was out Brown to Van Hov May singled but Smith was out J y to Van HornIn Pinckney s halt Lv v cvgled to left, Cox was out third l fjjrt, Lewis was out second to fiit, Lavey scoring, and Harris ui out second to first The score now t th i beginning of the ninth wa l o , Pinckney 7 Rice up for Reo was safe on an error, Kellogg singled to rignt Cox then put on steam arid struck out both Wise and Tlwmpson, Tracy hit to third and was, out Bowman to VanHorn In theifcpt Prown led off for PincknfBfhd safe when he hit to the pitcher made a bad throw to ft Ue second and third an a safe hit by Kennedy, stoe second and took third bowman grounded out at first Plarieum hit a grounder to firt Kiiinwly scored tno winning CUM game Pinckney AB inth vV Van ned DANC1NG AT HlLAND LAKE There will be another big dance at HiLanjJ Lake, three miles south of Pinckhey, on Saturday evening, June IS Music will be furnished by th Ramblers Orchestra of Ann, Arbor Dances part old and part now Refreshments served at the hall A pleasant evening assured o PHILATHEA CLASS MEET The Ladies of the Philathea Class of the Congregational Sunday School were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs E Frost last Wed nesday P M In spite of the rainy afternoon a goodly number of mem bers and visitors were present An interesting business and social session was held after which a fine lunch was served The ladies will be entertain ed at one of the lakes for their July meeting OLD TYME BARN DANCE There will be an old tyme oarn dance at the Kisele farm on the PinckneyHowell road, two milesnorth of Pinckney,on Friday evening, June 17 Getntrs Tno ofChelsea will furnish music Uoth old time and new dances will be put on Bill 75c o SOPHMORE PARTY The members of the sophmore class and their friends were entertained at a party at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais at Lakeland last Eriday evening A very pleasant ev ening was spent in playing games and stunts after which lunch was served Lewis, c f Hams, f Uiown, c Kennedy, s s, Powman, 3b Van Plarieum, r Van Morn, Jb Lavey, 2b Coa, p 5 5 5 4 R 0 0 1 3 11 J 0 1 1 0 o A fellow ONE of the Kara boikd SORT of birds CAME in the other day AND saidl Jfl SAY, you YOUVE bami making a lot OF noise lately ABOUT tire I need a new tire AND 1 need it bad BUT 1 wont pay a big price AND I want a darn good one Now go on and do your tuff BROTHER, says we YOUVE sure rung the RIGHT door bell STEP right this way AND take a look at the PATHFINDER MADE and guaranteed by GOODYEAR THERES a real tire WITH a real tread AND the carcass Cord 15 made of strong, tough , SUPERTWIST Cords CORDS with more stretch THAN ordinary cords WELL guarantee this baby TO give you long mileage RIDING Comfort and SATISFACTION SHE sells for 735 He wanted a 30x3 Vi DO we do business WELL, maybe it was OUR winning smile BUT more likely it was PRICE PLUS the fact that both the PATHFINDER and us HAVE a pretty good reputation AROUND here ANYWAY he y PUT a PathfiirdsVon THE right rear of the old bus OUT there AND we did AND hell thank us SINCLAIR OIL STATION bBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH i r1 , CHAPELS m HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts i f 5 5 Cluver, r f May, I f Smith, 3b Kiee, lb Kellogg, 2b Wise, e f Thompson, s s Tiaey, c Fiupatrick, p Score 1 2 Pinckney Reo 2 I 4 0 4 2 4 0 Reo Bus Team 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 J 1 2 0 0 0 ,4 0 0 0 s J 0 by 3 4 1 J 0 innings 5 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 Two base hitKennedy, Struek out by Cox7, Fitzpatrick liases on balfsoff Cox 0, Fitzpatrick 1 Left on basesPinckney 7, Reo r Double playKennedy to VanHorn Holds the center of the stage for the next month The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified appearance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for Graduation Morever, the the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in N ription And it convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest lxK While Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES, XUFFUtNKSrEABBAGSr B4L4F4UiSaEAXllERAGSJ COMPACTS, BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, TOILET GOODS, ETC PEARL BEADS, Mftl CASH SPECIALS M S IV ViLl ,X BOARD OF REVIEW The card of Review of the village of Pinckney will meet at the Putnam tovn Hal on Tuesday, June 21,1 27, at 00 A M to review the assess ment as made for 1027 and to act on any other matter that may legally como before said board C H Kennedy, President o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, on Saturday evening, June 18 iMusic will be furnished by Beelers Orches tr Dances for old and young Refreshments served at the hall A good time assured, r HIGH SCHOOL LOSES GAME The Pinckney High School base ball vas defeated by South Lyon at South last Friday by a score of 2 to AA Swarthout pitched for Pinckney and va wild, walking seven men and tnis together with numerous errors of his leairnintes accounted for most of the South Lyon scores The boys close their season this week Friday, June IS when they meet the Stockbridpteam at Pinckney The local team has joiie victory to their credit over this t ni early in the season However th si oie was close and this game should ben jrood one This game will end th athletic career of Don Swarthout in tiie Pinckney High School and iiv Harold Reason and Merwin Campku II as they graduate in June Pattcries for South Lyon game PinckneySwarthout and R Reason outh LyonRupp and Pollock HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, lOtfei 69c SOAP, 10 BARS 43c Flake White, P GM Naptha LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP 10c MINCE MEAT, PKG 10c 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flake 25c PEAS OR CORN Good Can of 10 C W COFFEE, per to 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 3 lbs RICE 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTARD 25c REV H E MAYCROFT RESIGNS At the, morning service at the Pinckney Congregational Church R v H K Maycroft announced his resignation from the pastorate, to take affect August 1 At that time IK willr take over the pastorate of the Congngational Church at Lakeview, Mich Rev Maycroft has been pastor of this church for about six years dur ing which time theM E church has been purchased, remodeled and enlarged and the membership greatly increased The North Hamburg Church has also been combined with it KfPJS0F FIANCE COFFEE NONE BETTER, SPECIAL 45c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY i r iL xtT m A rvv A 73T fWJfmfsyfl Aftto 1 , Ir w ft 4 w THE HNOCNEY DISPATCH 1Senator Simeon D Fess of Ohio, principal speaker at annual convention of Klwams International In Memphis Tenn 2British delegation at celebration of the three hundred twentieth anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, Va 3Brig Gen Sraedley D Butler, with an American girl, reviewing parade of Fourth regiment of marines at Shanghai, before the Leathernecks were sent to the Peking area L0u NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Lindbergh Is on Way Home Flood Control Confer ence in Chicago By EDWARD W PICKARD C APTAIN LINDBERGH is on his way home, due to receive a welcome that will throw into the shade even the remarkable ovations given him in Paris, Brussels and London Sailing from Cherbourg, he Is a passenger on the United States eruiner Memphis at the express invitation of President Coolidge and will go direct to Washington to be the Presidents guest and to receive the Distinguished Plying cross and to be promoted, presumably to the rank of colonel The young aviators mother was invited to visit in the temporary White House at the same time The President appointed Secretary of War Davis, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Secretary of State Kellogg, and Secretary of Commerce Hoover a cabinet commit tee in charge of the welcoming arrangements, but details were turned over to the District of Columbia com missioners One of the plans already agreed upon includes the gathering of the largest group of aircraft ever assembled to greet a distinguished visitor to Washington, which will meet the Memphis at a point about fifty miles at sea and convoy the ship to Washington, As the cruiser enters Chesapeake bay the escort will he Joined by nine navy torpedo, bombing, and scouting planes, and further up the Potomac more than a score of army planes from Langley Field Va, as well as seaplanes from Hampton Roads and the naval air station, will be added After a day in Washington, Lindbergh will fly to Staten island and put himself In the hands of the New York ers, who have planned a tremendous reception The International polltlcnl Importance attached to Lindberghs flight was responsible in part for his speedy return He earnestly desired to visit a lot of countries in Kurope, feeling that it might be a long time before he got over thnre again, But It be came evident that the nations he did not visit would feel slighted, und he was persuaded to give up his plans Besides, President Coolidge was desirous of receiving the air hero before leaving for his vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota, his departure for that place being scheduled for June 13 Lindbergh flew from Paris to Brussels, where he was received in state by King Albert, who made him a Chevalier of the Royal Order of Leopold Then he flew over to Croydon, England, where a mob of hundreds of thousands welcomed him so vigorously that he and his plane barely escaped serious damage In London Ambassador Houghton presented him to King George and other notables and the king awarded him the air force cross He attended various banquets and other functions and went to the Derby as the guest of Lord Lonsdale Meanwhile his plane was being dismantled for shipment to America so he borrowed a plane and flew back to Paris to say farewell to the French people and to Ambassador Herrick, whose tactful guidance meant so much to the aviator daring his stay In France Five leading American engineering societies last week gave to Lindbergh, Orville Wright and his late brother Wilbur Wright, the Washington award tor outstanding engineering accom plishment Lindberghs plane was equipped with a Wright motor man of the organization committee called the assemblage to order and Secretary of War Duvis delivered a message from President Coolidge Among the other speakers were Secre tary of Labor J J Davis, MaJ Gen Kdgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers Senator W L Jones and Rep resentative Frank R Jones, chairmen of the congressional flood control com mittees, and Speaker Nicholas Longworth Before leaving Washington for Chicago, Mr Longworth had a conference with President Coolidge and said afterward that flood control leg islation, together with tax reduction would be given the right of way by the house when congress meets in December Conditions in the flood area Improved slowly, but the sugar bowl parishes of Louisiana were being con verted into a huge lake as the blanket of water moved gradually to the gulf outlet M ARSHAL CHANG TSOLINS northern Chinese armies met with great defeats in Honan province, through pie forces of both tne Hankow anu Nanking factions of the Na tionalists advancing in the campaign against Peking The northerners retreated to the north of the Yellow river and Chang prepared for des perate resistance at Paotingfu and Tehchow The peril of foreigners in the Peking area was so Imminent that nearly two thousand American marines were sent there from Shanghui and about as many more were en roufe there from the Philippines This will make a force of more than 4,00 Amer icans in Peking and Tientsin The British and Japanese also were send ing large numbers of troops there, together with many planes to patrol the railway between the two cities Iapanalso laiuiea considerable forces at Tsingtao, which action provoked both the northern and the Nationalist authorities The diplomatic corps In Peking determined on plans for the defense of the legation quarter in the event of a crisis, but dispatches from Washing ton say President Coolidge decided that if disorders occurred Minister MncMurrny and the American legation should be moved to Tientsin or possibly Shanghai, the navy believing it will be much easier to defend Americans at those points than at Peking Senator Hiram Bingham of Connection, who has been traveling in China, was caught in the disorders resulting fnmi the rout of Changs troops in Honan He escaped unhurt but he and his party were robbed of all their valuables S OVIET RUSSIA, extremely sore over the break with Great Britain, is determined to keep the Chinese situ ation as bad as it can The execu tive committee of the Third Internationale decided to make a more in tensive campaign in support of the Chinese revolution and to appeal to the workers of the world to assist soviet Russia to sabotage other nations in the coming Inevitable war Alexis Rykov, presh ent of the council of peoples commissars, addressing a plenary session of the Moscow so viet, declared that the Brftlsh rupture with Russia was a prelude to war The international situation therefore, was threatened with grave complications The British government, he asserted, wished to improve Its position by provoking war, in which it hoped to play a leading part, leaving the dirty part of the work to other peoples, who, being thereby weakened, would be subordinated to Great Britain, To this danger the soviet union opposed a steady policy of peace H w npHOUSANDS of prominent men ianswering the call of the mayors of Chicago, New Orleans and St Louts, gathered in Chicago to discuss the great Mississippi valley floods and to try to devise methods of preventing the recurrence of the disaster The pfftietptftts in the conference included UftUed States senators and congresa, governors, mayors and other offlVti bmlnsss maLett vaWeties Senator PIESrDENT COOLTDGE in his Memorial day address at Arlington told his audience that the tnlted States must maintain armed forces sufficient to protect it from attacks, or expose Itself to aggression and destruction He added to this warning a pledge of his leadership in an effort to end war through international agreements But while he spoke of the countrysdesire to discard the ele ment of force and deal with other powers on the basis of understanding and good will, he cautioned that we could no more dispense with our mili tary forces than we could dispense with our police forces Ambassador Herrick, speaking In France, created something of a sensaas chair Uon by making a strong attack on soviet Russia for its attempts to undermine other governments F IFTEEN balloons started from Akron, Ohio, In the annual elimination race, and the three winners all landed in Maine W T Van Orman with the Goodyear entry won first place with 727 miles E, J Hill with the Detroit Flying clubs balloon was second with 665 miles, and Capt W W Kepner, pilot of the U S Array No 3, took third place with G02 miles to his credit Not an accident if aay sort marred the event R IOTOUS mobs in Tampa, Fla made three determined atacks on the Jail with the intention of lynching a prisoner who had confessed to murdering five members of a family The crowds were repulsed first by the police and then by members of the National Guard the soldiers were forced to fire on the attackers and killed four persons G OVERNOR FULLER of Massachusetts, who Is studying the SaccoVnnzettl case, has appointed an advisory committee to aid him in determining his course in that puzzling matter Its members are President Abbott Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, President Samuel W Stratton of Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology and Judge Robert Grant C HARLES P TAFT publisher of the Cincinnati TimesStar, and Mrs Taft have given their valuable art collection, their residence and 1, 000,00 to the people of Cincinnati Announcement of the gift, made at a meeting of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts, said It was given for the advancement of the artistic and musical education and enjoyment of the people of Cincinnati E GYPT Is In danger of losing her Independence again The government, under the influence of the Wafd nationalists, a wealthy Moslem organization, nnnounced plans to reorganize the army without consulting the Brit ish and to refuse credits for the British sirdnr The British government sent a prompt warning against such action, accompanied by threats and reinforced the latter by dispatching three battleships to Alexandria and Port Said Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, explained ta the house of commons that if the Wafd politicians got control of the army it would become a potential hostile force and would complicate Great Britains task of defending the Suez canal B ELGIUM and Italy are on the verge of a quarrel, the trouhle starting with the attitude of the Belgian foreign minister, Vandervelde, who is a Socialist, toward Fascism His attacks were brought on by Italys demand that Belgium expel Italian po litieal refugees Mussolini recalled the Italian ambassador, Marquis Cambinso, leaving the embassy to a charge daffaires indefinitely Vandervelde re fused to modify his attitude and was supported by the Socialist deputies O PENING of the sale of liquor in Ontario province under government control attracted crowds of thirsty Americans to Windsor and Toronto, and they, together with equally thirsty Canadians, almost mobbed the liquor stores The demand for bottled booze and for the permits without which It could not he purchased was so great that some places had to close until more supplies could be obtained, P RIMO DE RIVERA, premierdictator of Spain, has called a national assembly to meet September 13 for the purpose of drafting a new constitution and a new electoral law giving universal suffrage and absolute freedom of the ballot G EORGE SOUDERS of Lafayette won the ftOOmlle automobile race at Indianapolis on Memorial day, driv ing his little Duesenburg car at an av erage speed of 97M miles an hour and going the whole route without relief P RESIDENT COOLIDGES selection of the Black hills as his vacation place gave great Joy to South Dakota He will occupy the state game lodge near Rapid City, and the executive of fices will bo established In the Slew engineering building ofthe State School of Mines in Rapid City Photograph of the U S S Memphis, a light cruiser that was selected to bring Capt Charles Lindbergh home oecause of its speed BeUanca Monoplane About to Hop Off i i The Bellanca monoplane Columbia being towwl from irvi inc innv II IM iinnoiT tor KiiMtpe Pilot Clarence D Chamberiin and Charles A Levine, his wealthy hacker, made the flight tooermany, landing first ut Eisleben Lindberghs Smile of Triumph FLIES TO GERMANY Photograph of Capt Charles Lindbergh, hero of the nonstop flight to Paris, with the boyish smile that wreathed Ids fuce at the completion of his yreat feat Wearing Legion of Honor Medal Capfiiln Lfiidherjih, with President houinergue of France nhcTAmbussudor Henick just after the young aviator hndTeen decorated with the medal of i hi Lesion of Honor, seen on his breast Clarence D Chamberiin, pilot of the Bellanca monoplane Columbia, in which he made the flight from New Vork to Eisleben, Germany TROPHY FOR LINDY Above is shown the Winged America trophy, highest award of the Aerial League of America, which will ye presented to Captain Llndlergh for his distinctive achievement in havlu nade the first flight from New York to Paris The trophy hows a winged nviators head mounted on a pedestal J 22 Inches high I w f,,,Vr 75m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Story Martha Martin J THE BARNYARD CONCERT UQHKIEK, Shriek, suld Mrs Goose SUrtek, shriek, yelled Mr Gander Lets go off by ourselves, said Mrs Goose The others arent good enough for us True yelled Mr Gander Theyre not for as to bother about So the other geese did as Mrs Goose and Mr Gunder suggested and went off by themselves Cockadoodledo, cockadoodledo, said ited Top, the Rooster, I have By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T DIDNT do Mr Average I I American much good to find I out what was a threeletter word meaning A species of ox found In Central Asia or another threeletfer word meaning An Arctic divine bird, now extinct, because no sooner had he enlarged his vocabulary to un dreamedof proportions In his efforts to solve the crossword puTzTeThTnaTorigcTnHe this Ask Mr Another craze to torment his mind with Its Impudent demand for a type of Information which he had never been called upon to furnish before and to make him realize just how Utile he did know find how uncertain he was about what he thought he knew Of course, he still Is working crossword puzzles but he is not doing It so feverishly as he once did Just now he is pretty much occupied with Whaddya know Whats the answer Now Ill ask one, Quiz Ask Me Another What do YOU know and Questions Since the questions and answers game Is the fad of the hour It is appropriate enough to ask a question or two about the fad itself How did It start When will it end Why do they do It What Is Its value Although there are probably as many answers to these questions as there are persons who would attempt to answer them, as good is ro to ra la the Machine age Man is merely m venting ways to exercise his mind says another The craze Is perfectly natural and ns old as the oldest games, says still a third It is not a higher but a broader form of mental activity than the crossword puzzle The pursuit factorthe desire of the hunter to achieve a certain endis perhaps not so strong, but many of the books help to supply this by giving the rating of some celebrity as a mark for us to shoot nt As4orthevalue of tlie game, hereJ are the opinions of the experts It will not harm anybody nor do anybody much good It Is interesting but unimportant psychologically It i a new outlet, for the mental energy of man when he Is denied an outlet for his physical energy One psychiatrist a psychiatrist, you know, Is a practical psychologistsees in the fad a certain value in helping us overcome the inferiority complex and In explaining why, he maks use of the newest pet word of the psychologists empathy Sympathy Is feeling fo a thing, hut empathy Is feeling into a thing to such an extent that you become part of that thing yourself So Mr Average American gets a lot of empathy out of this popular diversion When he sees that some prom inent citizen has made a grade of 70 or 80 per cent In one of these quizzes and then goes, ahead and makes as good a grade or even a better one, he feela that he is Just as dred thousand copies of their book When will It end There is Just one answer to that Ask Me An other Tfhy do they do It Since the psychologists started this thing, let them answer that question It results from the fas and fatigue of modern 1fe It Is simply a new form of timu Istlon, says one It is a product of makes Answer Looking In the east on the twentyfirst day of the March moon If my father and mother had never existed, how should I have been born Answer The number of living beings WM foreseen from all eternity conse quently If your father and mother had not been born, you would have been born from another man and woman The men who conduct questions and answers departments in newspapers for the purpose of giving readers de sired information will tell you also that all of this is old stuff for them and if you complied a book of questions from the inquiries that come to ihem and apply a test from It to the wisest men in the world It would probubly result in a grade of minus zero Here Is what one of them has been called upon to answer What Is the best thin I can do when I want to do something and dont know what It Is THave S radIobut ttsounds spoolryr VVhat shall I do Why are we in America Instead of Kurope Why doesnt President Coolldgre answer my last three letters How can I apply to the Carnegie benevolences for an act of heroism So numerous have the questions and answers books become that the latest development Is to burlesque them Perhaps the Inspiration for this was the questionnaire published by F P A, the famous newspaper columnist in his Conning Tower in the New York World In which the answers were supplied by Lorelei of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes fame, who started off by answering What was the Diet of Worms with the information that it was Weeds, grass and dirt Hi Phillips, another newspaper humorist has contributed his share to the business of not taking these quizzes too seriously with a Foolish Question Book Here are some of his questions and answers hat famous former President of ilted States Is burled In the tnlt tes Supreme court A WIN toward Taft Do you know what the artist len he looked at the newly com ikyscraper and movie palace Harry Thaw shot the wrong what are the ruins of ancient tted A Fallen arches iat Is the name of the Japart designer whose Influence reflected in present styles A n Usee iat is an emir A doe An Animals bred exclusively for rd puzzles ly did Rip Van Winkle RO to iklll mountains to sleep twenty A There were no movies la lays hat was it Michelangelo said when he first saw the Venus dl Mllo A Give this little girl a hand Q What are archives A Archives Q What Is necessary In most states of America to get a divorce A About 1,000 Q What are the six moitt exasperating words in the English language A j What number did you call, please Q What Is a Riff A Something that Is often found in a lute Q What kind of milk Is obtained from contented cows A, Cows Red Top Got Up on a Stump and Crowed Hit Little Song found a worm First come, first served Up hurried Miss Brown Hen, but then she saw an automobile going j along the road and out she rushed to the road and ran across to the other side, hurrying before the automobile as fast as she could go That was a foolish thing to do, said Mrs White Hen, when Miss Brown lien came back again You were perfectly safe on this side of the road and you went away out of your way to rush across to the other Mrs White Hen added 1 forgot that I was safe, sold Miss Brown Hen I heard the tooting of that horn and I thought I must rush That was my own idea Well, I cant blame you much, If at all, suld Mrs white Hen That Is the sort of thing Id do, too But by thfs time Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen had eaten the nice Juicy worm, for she had been the tirst to get to It and tted Top had suld First come, first served So he had acted as he had said he would and had given the worm to the one who had reached him first Cackle, cackle, said Miss Red Hen I am all aflutter There is going to be a barnyard concert tomorrow and I am going to sing a solo Were you asked to sing a solo asked Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen No, admitted Miss Red Hen, but I shall take my music along with me Then when some one says Dear Miss Hen, wont you please sing I shall say I am quite out of practice, and really I dont believe I can, and that had I known I would he called upon I would have brought along a song or two And then when I am urged still harder, I shall say Dear me dear me now Isnt this fortunate Ive Just discovered that under my right wing Is a piece or two of music which I must have put there without thinking That is what I shall say Who are getting up the concert asked Red Top The Ducks said Miss Red Hen Well, Im glad to know about it, said Red Top for I shall be prepared myself to crow I know a splendid early morning bugle song which I made up myself not long ago, and It goes like this Red Top got upon a stump and crowed this little song Cockadoodledo, This I say to you, Cock a doodledo, I also say this, too, Theres nothing very new In my cockadoodledo, But oh how very few Can cockadoodledo It Is the roosters art, From It hell never part Cockadoodledo, Cockadoodledo Well, the word got around the barnyard that there was going to be an entertainment and a concert the fol lowing day, and all the animals except the geese began practicing songs so theyd be all ready if they were called upon, and they did, Indeed, hope they would be called upon And they all saw to it that they were called upon Maybe you would have said the barnyard concert was a very queer kind of a concert, hut one thing they 11 did dothey all made a terrific barnyard noise So it was voted n groat success Copyright 600OlOMMHHM 0OO0 ft MM There is a road to charm and beau ty and there are three paths which lead to it, asserts Norm Shearer, the charming motion picture star Tha paths, Miss Shearer as, are perfect grooming, wellchosen and approprU ate clothes, and poise acquired from grace of manner Her latest produa tion is The DemiBride O 3ittrrKrHWHKttHCHtt For Meditation oooooo Bf LEONARD A BARRETT COWARDICE ill L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE AT 21John Lyle Harrington was about to begin his career A T TWENTYONE I was prepar tng to enter college While living on a farm as a boy I formed the habit of counting tilingsanything and everything Its a habit Ive never quite broken myself of entirely Even today I catch myself counting the number of pieces of clothing I put on, or the number of steps I take in a walk or In a flight of stairs I was still very small when my mothers uncle, visiting us noted this habit You ought to be an engineer, he said to me That casual remark helped me to make up my mind what I wanted to do As time went on the original idea was strengthened therefore I decided very early that I wanted to go to the university, and my studies were chosen so I would be qualified to enter However, I did not finally enter until I was twentytwoJohn Lyle Harrington I TODAYMr Harrington Is a great I engineer, who has designed and con strutted bridge work to the value of j a hundred million dollars, many of the i structures being of his own invention, His contracts have taken him all over the world, even as far as New Zealand He Is also expresident of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers by McCIurt Newspaper Syndicate 0 CTHEWHT SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVthlQ KNQ CURE FOR RINGWORM First Idea of Reaper The first practical reaping machine was Invented by Rev Patrick Bell, of Carrayllie Forfarshire, Scotland, la 182, five years before Cyrca H Me Cormlck brought forth his notable de vice Bell was a farmers son, and though be headed for the ministry arty, he continued his Interest In the farmers problems and,at odd times worked of hlsevlce in the hope that be might Juke off the farmers shoul ders the labor of harvesting grain by a primitive process His reaper operated a series of scissors fastened on the knife board, and while It was suocessfol in a measure, McCormlcks reaper was so much more efficient the pastors device never won much prominenceDetroit News, Shmop Grower Handicap In Australia conditions for sheep light TbAOhlo region In tbii couatn produces as food wool 4Z anywhere The sheep growers In the western range states have hardship to overcome In the way of climatic conditions that handicap them some what Find Coolnou in Tunnoh The people of Azzfzla, a desert village In Tripoli, north Africa, are forced to live in underground dwellIngs, reached by tunnels through the rocks, In order to withstand the tem perature of 1 degrees Fahrenheit says the Dearborn Independent sndrme, IN CERTAIN sections It Is firmly be lleved that ringworm may be cured by moistening the finger in the mouth and then rubbing it around the diseased spot sunwisethat Is in the di rection of the hands of a clock Here we have an undoubted survival irt which Is embodied suriworship and the idea of primitive man with regard to the mystic virtues of human saliva, an idea which extended down through the Classic ages nnd was solemnly held by Pliny nnd other great Koman philosophers and scientists, as their writings show This saliva Idea has often been discussed Its basis was that the saliva partook not only of the physical but the spiritual life and soul of a manrepresented an especial power of his spiritual being As to rubbing the ringworm sunwise, that is in accordance with all the ritual of sunworship, as has been explained In other superstitions into which the socalled ceremonial circuit has entered Thus did the priests of the sun move before his altars at Heliopolis and Stone henge, and In this manner, therefore, does the finger move around the ring worm This piece of folkmachine lore Is especially interesting from the clearcut manner in which it stands out as a survival from those far, dim ages when time was yet young E by McClurt Newspaper Syndicate oe IT IS an act of cowardice to run away from a difficult situation Problems which daily become a part of ones experience must be intelligently met and solved Unsolved problems when allowed to accumulate create environments and condition which block progress A man must either drive his work or be driven by It Should the latter prevail, man be comes u slave Should the former prevail, man becomes a master FalU ure in life Is more frequently at trihutable to the fact that work drive men rather than men drive work ThS muti who would successfully control the isMies of any enterprise must first of all have learned the tine art of knowing how to control himself Au orator who sways his audience com telling them to think as he thinks and feel as he feels, is himself calm, serene and selfcontrolled Should he himself lose the balance of power and exhibit it in his speech, the audience only laughs The alternatives confronting a man who meets ills dally problems Id either to light them out or succumb to Thc inevitnbtlity of fnrhm Nrt to make the effort to light them out if cowardice of the worst sort To resign ones self to whatever conditions arise, without making a light for ones Ideals and ambitions, Is fatalism There is no weakness of human na ture quite as Intolerant and unbearable as the nsininity of fatalism N exercise contributes more to the de vclopment of mind and heart than a daily fight with a knotty problem, one must adjust himself to the daily task of mastering the problems which enter Into his experience or perish la the effort To attempt anything test is weakness Postponement of action breeds danger Putting off until tomorrow what could and should be done today ex plains many disasters With every problem there seems to come a sort of power to meet tt A power created by the very conditions under which the problem arose This Important asset may be absent tomorrow Do it now, contains some fine philosophy One of the grentest privileges la life Is to daily confront a difficult problem and subdue it into obelsanot to the power of will and purpose , 1927, Western Newspaper Union O Do You Know That H OBNOB, meaning to associate familiarly Origin In the old English bouses there was a hob at each corner of the hearth for heating the ale or drink or to hold anything that one wished to keep hot A little round table was set at the elbow for comfort and this was called a nob And so hobnob meant to drink snugly and cosily In the chimney comer with the ale bobbed and a little nob table set In snuggeryAnna S TurQulat A urt Western Newspaper CsieeU So far as pedestrians are concerned says Ambulating Amelia, It looks tike a case of the survival o the fllttest Copyright O How ft Happened Mrs Olddy we began Oh, she Is what might be called selfmade widow, was the reply Her trusting young husband djai from the effects of eating soot of tat misprints in bar eook booksn change, z SM, E M or UAH BONDS OF NEW V I DM Glory Rcnic I J II Weather Goods BOND i J Wftriftf mtfkt 1 nto f 3 K, ittr in twentj rihil for roderavirr tHti Lwaa bonds flt be M plMpe 4M Accrued tr borWl c vffi b pi w 9 fcV btf en Nvwifcr 15 12 f xHM t btw interest n tin Mnlaf inch bond wha Jeairt Mtt tkttir btak r bract con M Tke xefcanf prtvUt vSaW far Hmtterf period ccly Kr akfttft JOB lfrtS DioraMtioB at b obLilnc or tnwt toauM, r F you want to KUK the in t tMtmg Tu of Ouc King how ii inif i , tHUth Mil M pop c tfln lti or ii jt iij illii1 1M ill it uW ,j jookhi Tlu Flat f ht landed StaU 5 M, yours, uithout chary a g or vnlit ,t JOHN HANCOCK T T r I Lift JJisuiixjict o g FA HOWIETT, n Gregory, Mich a mfi PINCKNEY PiSPAt ,ifiM,iiMiiini Jiatr L SOUTH 10900 , Walter Millar had four h id, of cittlt killi by lightning last A W MELLON, of tlie Treasury May 31, 1927 f ERCY ELLIS v AUCTIONEER w Vilot the Oldest in the 2jTV Eoflnew 2 1 f Longest lit o Meferences JUS THE BEST bcLre , Theme 19F11 GftEGORY ritadiy Arnold wirck and Robert Milled ut1apkr Plate Cups, iapkitu tended tin, lgiirV grade exmisc at Wax VapM, Spoon Tab j t fow, jt sjturday ,md v ccivc rh ir Clofn StlHA o fa aaUlUc j rijuoj ,Ao Tihlf ioths Whiu J UaU, Mmattia ih jtVsr of j 1 J iitji jofoot Monday Ltni hnt nd John C Uif were I if, lwuo hursday VJJTUI rifu Roben SltiUi iHe, tt th friiinors mul, W H Milln i Sundiiv t IM L riigifr vva oaiivo for ijs H W Ailion Tliurti 1 o Howell, Opposite Courthouse rN u liini h Saah LamboiTi of iv,or iic Sitictnj caliirr at th, toiiiu of I vVaTcr Vllr j Mi Hid Ms Kd Sorvicf iited t rJt , Mrs Elva Aridi iori Sun ii StriA HH t Ht low iT DIfCLINES BAZAAR MARION i MI i j Mr, Fi 11jn Murrtiiigbam Sitiith, jnihr risidrtit of thiK place died ai V onlti itln Xortbvilli Sanitariitn lastThuis aior o ih ungft Jurinl rvicos wei IJ i i u i i K A Wdrdn HII Vti ktd iuniily ,snit Simiay MI Mn Wj iiiy aftff a Jong IIITK fron jdf htllif Iiuhen Liuh i MI hi MK ijvt , it St JoMph rhirch, Howell HiiHiw Vlunvll ha, in f r lift Yi i u OMV MorTrnu Shu 11 vi Hn , IJFI ,nTi ,i , ciiM hlroit oil r Krttnk, Biiini in Iaiiickj iuhii in iii h,no n1 i, Mr r F,Wr1, ruarjis Hafoid, ai, oUt rilvi Vi ,v u f jo1 thi foinniuriity diO it honu i vVhli iin vlt j,ijt ai j ol i i J dauwltr Mr K I io i V ii1 fjnv i i lict VO1 hit tiiniI oid family win SUJI 1 VMtnis Mt the hWTH of KiLd M M OfiUMV r 1 IllTira iriUi HI M R SMITH Lawyer W IAI IWLEH SWEENEY , Attorneys f u ov Democrat How WANTED I WUi , MitioO Jiii J 1, i rilll luriftj M W jii Ij j i i 11 l k i I i I , 1 I , , Mich V I A si1 , iM T J ft M Mid Ml Jolil I iMi il j ,iid i itii 1 I lw I V K iit n 1 r Ol V tMll I Til K el l,iiiii I iioi Soda M lltOM VVTt C il tuMlik i,f lizn ,fu on rviii1 rc,tj i liiii Siji iy i o f i o H i ii t 4 iii i 11 ,v osng til 0 h l 1 i 11 ,lj I i I i i i, Svih j VIIJK i i rd j FilL f fr J , VVtiim ,k , l if JJ,, ,T I i on ,, m, I, , 11, la l i ,i VI ji,, Si riOisy I i il 1,,1 I I, A , i , , Iijili i Javksnn ,111 i iiii i,ji il1 , , , , 11,, ,IMK I r r J J ,1 Hot, hni, J Wiiir uida h iii ,1, nil il 0 I 1 1 ,, I ij, 1 ii Ui, 7llii, JM At ,11, tMii ioul ilMi r,j Mi Tjimnfi lti u i H t J li t tjrfjiy 1 I I, I , 1hUV, 11 I , 11 f I loliniiv i ,, if J i k 01 in iiiiMii , V, li,y vitii Sat iiifjjiy iittrrnooi, on ii Mr iiiil Mr Alio Wonlii M fi o iiov,lf iiffci 7r ,,i, I , rnt Sirtday willi Mi uii Mi itJLTRY EGGS 1111, join Iii, rir to Mi j r 1 J I S pgW cah for ouJtrv egfc delivered 1 my UjgUi j pianl and w pay tA the nark afford n 49 times L FARNAM Ii 1 it i Tf IIIJ n i i I m ,ii 1 Mil M ,i , i 11 f 1 u , V 1 l I I Will V il iij II 1,,1 iii j , n 1 i ,v,i k I il 1ii oi t 11 H 11 n 1 v i 1 i 11 11 N I ni Voi iii ft ,11,, li 1 1 j Of V IMIM I M OIK 1 1111, M11,i i,itK i 1,1,,,, j,, ni 11, 1 fil h honti of his i I, M, I i Mi, i I I I iiji firuk , I , Si 11 t i I 1 a, 111, ii , 1 I Mi ii n oii laijiit, 1 , 1 ,,, , ,11 iij 1, , i ill I,, tr 1 , lldui,1 , I 11 11 ,1 VI , M Don W VanWinkle Arri r f atRT FROST Uv 1 MM 1, ill 1, I i I I i t f I ,,,,, ,1,1,,, , I 1 Hi, M, K ,1,11, Mi M,,,,, , ,,,,,, J 1 1 M 1 I J t II I I M l ill ,l M I I ,1 r I I 1, , , 1 M A ,, I , L I I,, , 1 , 1 1 I n,l, I , 1 1,1 1 I ,,,1 oi, i 11 ,,1 ,,11 , ,j , 1 , 1 11 MM , 1,1,1,, I , ,,,,, 1,, I 1 ll 1 , 1 1 M l,iii, Mla 1C ir I I 1 , 1 a , M 1J HI, a I ,,il , 1,11 , n 1,, I f , 1 , ,u V ,11 1, ,i ifti , 1 I ,1,, ,, 1,,1 l v a v , to ia ai 1 iiai Su,n ,,, k a i A ,, op rattH , aT ti n k 1 , 11 y 1, r, 1 y a , i t lll t iiilliii at 0 1 1, , jd, 11 ioinpa, witti Mi Miii ii v 111 a uhtii, f 1 hT1 ai , 1 , Malav in Ha r ,, ,, 1 lako VlARCFLl , a M, ,, 1 1 1,, , , 1 ,j, 1 1 V t F 1 1 ,1 MIIIIHI rv liofi, t, a 1 ai , a r ai M a a ppoini aa lit lofJt I, A, nHHBB CORNER i,,,i ifiii iii lt rf 1 it a J a , 1 ,,1,1, 1 , , Mr, IaT Ki v 0 ot I MI ol v i Sad a ,, ii, ,fn, ,i j fart l,Ul 1 U1 OUUO v 1,1t ,, j 01 t 1 iiailsTi K Jxjiity ii 1 hiloi i aa l i NO ICK 1 ,i K J I ,,, I I Ill , , 1 ,i , i I v a, , a i I , ,, ,, 11 ,,,,,,1,, , ,1 to IH44 Wt 1 r ai,, s a 1 , 1 1 , 1 , a,, Tfrri ff5T J A iil,, iiiijfi I I IT ni I a MM Mi, I i,,il ,,,,1 Mai ,1 ll,, 1 , , A i a il Hi1 1, a 1 ,TT t Corn Borer In Action 1 , 1 1 I I V 111 ij it iiiL r j, l, at i i , 1 in a Mis SrijL ,, ,i,,ai iH iliLM , ,i,M,i , Mi I , n ,i,ii,i MM 1, M p 1 r,, K ,1,, v ,1, ,, i I o 1,1 1 1, l a 1 , j I ,, 1 , I , Ctpl l oilfi i I L l,,, V ,1 ,, aU, , 1,,,,1 f ,t r ,,,, ,, M, t 11 i a , iviili i 1 1, a lf I i 1 a 1 1 , i t 1 , 1 ii A Gf t the most out of our Buick i btty it nowwhen it will furnish the , gfraatest enjoymr nt ,f Buick I, Ma i vi I, io I i ,j I ,,,, 1, n a V a , f ,, 1,nt i fi,, a, , , f,I , it a , ,i,,, ILC il , iju i, a, a 1 , 1 1 1, ,, ,,1 it a ii i i a 1,, ,, a 1 u I ,, v la, ,, ,,,, 1 UNAWU WAINKXEIjrt li ,,, ,, L I I 1 , A 1 1 J iira onj r, a j I I Mi MM I I v,V,aa M, 1 f01 ,i a 1 , S 1 ,a , 1 1 ai f Had1, A aoi Mi ,11 ji Win ,IIMII, a I a 1 i ,,i ,a ri, r M aata A ,, i I , l ,, W, iH,i ini xi, ii I , Ol Ml Mi,, 1 a hlHt hOia Irn iis a Uiri Mi hihiii li IIV iHill i, a b h Sindi rlix1 as 1jr1 it sv 1 u uOiii v of nraif, a nl osi a, a r ait ,1 , il i 1 J IJ 1 1 Ml f, W ,1 sr, i l CI 1 , 1 11 1 M , ,,, ,, , , a A illi Oil l iVi I, h U a 1 H , j it 1 1,1 , ,,i, , a 1 C ,,a,,, J 1 i a A ,, , , 1,,, ,, ii j t i r, t , a 1 h r, , a , 1 M S ,,, ia I 1 , i 0 i TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 V iHr OX ,, AMIM MHII t t d i M I ii , n v ia 1111111 i YOU 11 Nss ii side Mikr U VoIP 1 Will 11 i it l t Lnn i 11 W I I i T i1 ii i , i i i i 11 i yV hclhtM , Ii I r r,i fii r if c,,ntinui i, ti w ,, vn i,v riki ,t ni iii , Htic s,, 11,1 , in lust iiirJ IT ill Ml 1 IMP YOU Pinckney State Bank a 11 a t , i V jrunous every JI a j, , t i , ai 1 I auk laijuaft ,jii iajl , j iik ere for its Krenor road aWitvahcUian j k1 a, i ii , II ,,i i a i tr , , 4 dlig ase, for ffar beauty and C0fiifort of its ft iJRkier Bodies, the power dXMi speed its V lvNinhead me providesj i Inn hAa M lohii Hv aj , , iajilla Pick I1 ald fl 1 V h at trron fi MJ M add M Is I IilOUl i t , i ir aiLT ,ip an nii Ih v ,1,dlrwa M f gh Ihii Sniai i V11 ,u T,k V h li,,,i1 iN,tr Iiiy,1,, , Ia,, a AO , v i S, , ,ai , i i a, i ri laiat t t , a a, ,iii Mca , V , , , ,,t i a ,,, v, , , r ai,i M IM i,i STija i fuiioi, , , a t i , p, , M av ,,1, it i ,, t ,, Mi hiui 1 MM ha , i iii a Sapias Mit d ii I,iniMLr 1 d 010 1 ,1 aUiU Mr and M , lijiiM ot Air, V j , 1 r TA I v aor,k dMP HHt, ,l, j, ,, ,, r, T,,,, v, aa Trs Lsoar fLnih ,, ,,, ,,,, TV a d v K a , ,,, i hu itdufMn th yutjMi ,n Horr f hrme in , htart r , m itr,i If notjHd in twir me nrr,iTiay pnxJuce 400 morp a fef on th now eorn rnp Mi 1 Ml , A Barnyards Cleaned Up ov f n lick of Mifoa, n, aaya, , j ,1,15 ar tia MrflolMu Maa,, ,l , ,,,j , , ,, i K a, 1 ,0l Oth f lo 1 k,t J O tr ,,,, tl,, ,,,,, M 1 v d or a 1,, ii P V IKHUOII di SchVoll K V,,, , ,,, 1 u ind wHJ ontintiC woik aai n , ,,,,,, 1 K ir if Yi, ,, iai Mr Mar j J , ,,, , rt in ,Mi MniJf po til ,11, a 11ii 1 Mr HA a it 1 1 t ,,,,,,, i 1 j, 1, 1HK ,, , J , 1 1 , FRKIlMtRr a ,, 1 ir ov , Mi, H M iovak, , ,, 1 1, a ,,, , 1 1VIOTOR Mi y, ,a4a ilt fett , a 1 aa v , Jl , I 4 r r T 4 1 a ia , ijj t,, a , ,,, ,, v ,1t,, , tAh TROUGHlNt, V v ,, I, lOl 1 Til , t , ha 1 , if oi put a aav , il, , ,,,, i 10,11 st4iK l , 1 ,, tf,, Mi a, Pinckney Service Garage WHMEYElSt Prop j NOT1CF i la , v, a, ,,, , MM I 1 o, a I a 1, i iK, , i, i V i a, , M , or Ulks in hrnjard h6 prf nf w1 l fld r TINCFvNrV iUpiH S, , tti iirj rlrr np Ifi f1 th Dfs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY vficj Hwra In IiO PM I , 1 vr, VJ vuimM 1, rtii,H J ppfp 1 t ,s V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3 The Reason Grocery 2 ptnekncy Dprcn a PRICE QUALITY 5 SERVICE That is what you gel uinii you trade at our stotv J VVj earry a cmpKe line of J GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Highest JVue Paid Im All Farm Product 5 Our Motto vJHI MOST KOK VOOH MONEY Reason 6e Reason aTOBBBBBttBMBBaBBNePaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflJ M m a m a H B B a a m a 8 a a a a a a a B H m a a a KiUif at, the Postoiice at Wnckm j, M i 4 riond Class Matter PAUl CURLET1 PUBLISHER LOCAL AND GENERAL i i I W lWlllOWW1 MMtS MMUTU LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS Thi oldMiw Iifd SioUi and Sweu i I, nil v lii superiors for hiidi vi de 1 i MMM i M rk The r iloj tr 1 tluj style 1 fitiili cv, , aity that will tiifd any iiijonisf Rf1, vnns n ov i, 11 A i A 1 a Oftjoin T MVKV i i 4 Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND KWLttrNti STONE fhone Wiy 20 W HMUXI M Ann ArborMEK HJW WE SERVE OR aELL IN QUANTITY ice Cream FruHs Nutsv and Confectionary Box Candies iitl pletr if o FRUITS IN SEASON , a jr riiii 1 uit Vei c t ianaiav itape i MIUt fc law iaaBaaatofwMMHnarff t Qi i i v The baked goods we ofter you art the finest quality ana are fresh everv morning You want a good bakery in Pinckmy Help us keep it here MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS are offered to the public at our lunch room Every thing of the best quaiity obtainable is used in the preparation of our foot JWY AMO IO PLa THE LARSON BAKERY i r I l M i 4n , tt hurry and ii kLiriOgi vivted Mrs AMVI day ij Mrs Silas Kttfhtiii MM tiiiUs were week nd iio Mf Ooovge Mwio M, Mi H KMayroit Phyllis, wfit in Ann wuu Sli4utJi of Ani Aitio h its, Mr and Mi , nl dfiys last WCr Mi flrbort AIUii ,pnt Sunday t t vJi Flora Darrow, i voil of Ann Ai in buints 1 ur IT ,pf Howvl i itor Sundlii r r ijc f Vil l niiip, diil Sry i ti iM for iippiiii Doiroit 1 aiuT, Patrick Lnv,y M uii MT Irinf Sn in uihanc f or J it 1 iOrt, Mutiii i ot iJatis, MH vr,11 T lli rl r 1 wc Mr l I 1 im iKl HI i ii tii i i L MoidriV Ai i ivi i Ijiiu i M IT ,rM, ,i fji 1KV ill Ill fiUi W I U I irv n u iij 111 fi ,i 1 i I ,f i i l 1111 h M V r I 11 i it I to LI It, r I l t P,I Sr ,1 , Miii llr c nl J j 1 1 Oi I,, i lti ii, , r rn l Hi I ,li 1, A li ,un n 1 ti , i , SSr i I in ii i li I A I li i tn iiil FrulJiv i i IMI Hin i i I I i f I 1 S J I I i V t iii ti,t M i i Iipfi I II kiy Mndiy ftwy i k I Ilj, lt to dlivcr rh ido i tu omriitjfimnt iddM f t J I Sijjri r l1 vl pi i vv ri in Ant tiii Hi, i u ,, Vl 111,, i r ,, t r f, ii X n iivitr h Kiki i 1 trMl ii Mir i i i ff iidrv 11 IIT I V il Vi,i I I , IIiJtAl II ,ii 1 , Mi HOW I VVM , , M iv i1 Friiiis i IL M VA i Ledwid ifoii, Mi J , M KiOII, Si T i i ,ii,sv , Mr M li, M iiO M I 1 t t rvilji 1 iir Kt iii 1 1 Moik M , iii I t roit I i 11 i Mr L 111 v vi Turdaj, v ii V Sh1 ILI rjreiihi 11 iiiu d i i jlKTi, 1 ,1 i i , f IM wit f J M 1 i i Mr v i r w f ili , i i I SI iii , 11 i F Sii ,M n I i d 11 Mi I it 11 OIL, 11 nil, r i M , Iilii 1 , mi Mr I Ti i n i il , tHik jlil It in1 i il iii l L II M r and M ht, M p Sin iiii, nt I Mrs Idward Oj ,i S P ,1 , i U d s,, JI Mo M 1 , Mi ii,i Mi i i,, i , r i in , i 11 , i M , , IM I I i i , iii Mi ,11 I, I t I I , i ii VII MI M I i i i ij i a II,, i Hi iiit j J id l f M 11 M M, i Viiii C I l I SI v t i in 11 i , i r oji 1 ,v i S J III P t A r i i, I M M, In ,in M 1 M 11 , N i I V ,1 V , , ,,1 tt I I ,ok , Uar 110 ,,i I,k I, d , M Mr M A Good Soda or Sundae is Certainly EnjoysWfi 5 t We Handle ifl a 1 Artie Ice Cream i B I B B a B B IN MANY FLAVORS and Make a Speciality of The Chocolate B B B l B K B ft Ml b K Thats Different1 BARRYS tf NYAL OTAPI DRUGS OlUIlL ,,maaBtiaaatiiBB r 11 i YOUR CAR CAN BE TOP FORM ALL THE TIME ,, viivi uav lo t vourrar mio thf iiabit of i,v, prrCff sorvici is to aoquuv lor yniirse11 the 1t nf iavom Simdair products Sunlair Opaline riii pertVet luhricatioii SuKliit Oasov milfauv and power Sinclair Oils haveone mmnll mrMSto keep your far operating ,,, ,r,J OMOIMIV Thev servr tluir purpose , t , M o I I I i 1 LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Fits the Degree of Wear Mwwtiai i 4 t t r Another Reasan Why You Should Ride On Ttrettotie Balloons Everv Car in the i Indianapolis Kace 5 i J on Memorial Day Wa8 on FIR ESTONE BALLOONS I Noi f thest cars exprienccJ any trouble Enjoy ht Safety Comfort and Economy of Fire i if Gum Dipped Tires by Lettiii Us Equip YoutYjifif ,V TFE PtWCICNEY DiSPAtCH 14 lo Away With Unsound, Antiquated Marketing Methods ty UNITED STATES SENATOR CAPPER, of Kansas il t HE need for farm legislation is due solely to unsound and antiquated marketing methods, and not, despite the general contrary belief, in inefficient production methods The support which the Canadian government has given the wheat cooperatives in the lion it largely responsible for their success, as contrasted with the of progress among cooperatives in the wheat states of this country Agriculture must set up and use selling machinery comparable to IltMtf which other business has found necessary The farm interests of pfA country will continue to complain until some adjustment takes flace, The farmers cooperative movement will do more than anything sUe in solving this marketing problem I hope to see the next congress Create a federal marketing board which first of all will aid the farmei to organizing an efficient system for selling his products and finding a 0Sfket for his surplus If the government gets squarely behind the cooperatives, it will supply the force needed to put this movement over in a big way Government aid through a federal marketing board would not mean pricefixing, but would place the farmer on an equality with other Industry The farm situation has become so serious that the decline of rural population has almost reached the proportions of a debacle A recent Department of Commerce report showed there were only 24,474,819 frhite farmers in this country on January 1, 1925 and the number bad since bees reduced to 23,500,000 Our outworn and inefficient marketing machineA is full of rust Wa probably will just drift ahead, despite the certainty of this tremendous peak load which is just ahead, until harvest starts, and then it will be too late to do anything new Gayly Ornamented Shoes for Summer Mad of MUT doth With Karakul For Trup Forces of Advancement Rivals Rather Than Allies of the Church By REV JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, Chicago Minister Education, art and law in the past 500 years have proved rivals of the church rather than allies Education is producing cynics and peftsimiste art, at best, claims today to be unmoral, and law does not enforce itself The church is surrounded by rivals First is education Our national confidence in the intellectual life is almost a superstition Yet the prevailing note in recent conventions of the National Education association has been that of criticism We simply cannot progress along intellectual lines long Our oolleges, schools and universities are not solving the postwar problems he recent epidemic of student suicides is a sufficient comment Art was once the handmaiden of religion This order of things changed when puritanism excommunicated art The chasm has increasingly widened, until today art at best claims to be unmoral, and at worst is well described by a much stronger but squally disappointing adjective Again, since the great war we have seen on a national scale of unprecedented proportions that law does not enforce itselfwhile law implies the authority to enforce itself The church has only the friendliest attitude toward these three factors and only deprecates their negligence I urge the necessity for inore cooperation between these primary forces in modern times Great Need of Making Morality Positive Rather Than Negative By BERTRAND RUSSEL, Eminent Philosopher We need a new idea of virtue Too many people today think that rirtne consists in not doing rather than in doing We make morality negative rather than positive Thestandards of goodness which are generally recognized today by public opinion are not those which are Ollcuiated to mnke the world a happier place This is due to a variety of causes, of which the chief is tradition Primitive morality seems to have developed out of the notion of taboo It was originally purely superstitious, and forbade certain purely harmless acts such as eating out of the chiefs dish on the ground that they produced disaster by magical means In this way there came to be prohibitions which continued to have authority over peoples feelings when the supposed reasons were forgotten No real morality can be attained by merely abstaining from doing Jn the Gospels, it says Love thy neighbor as thyself That is a very positive precept But in all Christian communities, the man who obeys the precept is persecuted I do not know of any country where a man frho has a genuine love for his neighbor can long avoid obloquy What we need today is a morality based upon a love of life, upon pleasure in growth and positive achievement, not upon repression and prohibition Pacifist Organizations Unconsciously Playing Into Hands of Radicals By LIEUT D D ANDREWS, Army Reserve Corps, The nation should be warned against playing into the hands of Bed propagandists through overzealous preaching of the doctrines of peace There are three branches of attack which the Reds are directing against American institutions, ideals of civilization and the doctrines of Christianity These three have for their vehicles the Association of Young Pioneers of America, the Fellowship of Youth for Peace and woolens peace organizations The American Christian home is the foundation of civilization, yet it is bearing the brunt of the attacks being made by Red propagandists In the guise of liberal thought, higher thinking and liberty movements If the Reds can break down our defenses by appealing to liberal thought and to the womens natural desire for peace, it would not be long afterward before the red flag they so honor would be floating from the flagstaff of the nations capitol There are 65,000 oathbound Reds in America today, more than ttJofl tha number that captured the government of Russia after its national dafanaea had been destroyed I an tremendously concerned leaf w play into tha hands of these influences with our talk of peace at any fde tmm ,11 tJ,jy,t AA Brocade, Straw, Kid, Novelty Leathers Are Used in New Models An extravagant style la shoes for the bummer Is the embroidered slipfer for evening, and gay shoes of dif fered sorts are shown for the country Dress shoes are elaborate A onique model Is made of rich brocade, with a vamp Jeweled embroidery la this very ornate style of shoe the aeedlework pattern tales the place of a buckle, bat heels continue to be conspicuous, studded with stones, poJated, Inlaid and enameled This detail alone makes the new evening shoes exceedingly costly Straw shoes and straw embroidery are the latest fancy In footwear for the country and the beach These are brightly colored and are made In one of the sandal shapes, pumps or colonials The needlework patterns are suggestive of both the peasant and the American Indian embroidery This Is done In straw which resembles the crocheted sports hats, on kid and even Bo linen, with which linen flowers are shown for the coat lapel Footwear is of more than passing Interest this season In shoes of all types there Is a tendency to elaboration such as has not been accepted by 1 welldressed women since the days pf ornate historic shoes Apparently the boot Is extinct ID the better shoes a much finer quality is shown and In the greater number two leathers are used Snake, lizard and even shark are made Into the smartest models, almost always In combination with plain kid As summer weather arrives fewer black shoes are shown, and almost none of the violent colors that were worn a Lizard Skin, Gray Kid Trimming PaleBlue Opalescent Kid few seasons apo nre seen In their stead are the natural grays and gentle shades of the skins, and in plain kids, pretty tans, beige, brown and taupe Gray in the light pearly shades is shown by bootmakers who cater to a fashionable clientele, and the most elegant shoes for afternoon and evening dress are sandals with Louis Quinze heel and one strap, made of plain leather or kid in delicate tones of the new blues, rose and all of the latest colors and in light and pastel shades Kid is considered correct for the better shoes and comparatively little patent leather is shown except in combination with kid Ruffles Are Playing Part in New Fashions The use of ruffles is noticed on many of the dresses In the current Paris collections this spring Skirts with many ruffles in front and straight backs are frequently seen Taffeta afternoon dresses and georgette or chnTon evening frocks quite often take this way ef inserting the neces sary fullness while retaining the smart straight silhouette Cyber presents a dainty evening model of cool green georgette crepe In this style ornamented with a strip of stress embroidery A darker green Inset at the neck gives a pleasant effect HandPlaited Frocks Among Dress Features In the golden nineties women feared coming untied Now they fear com ing uncreased For the plaits put In solely by hand are outstanding features of many of the spring frocks Many of these dresses have no other trimming than the series of tiny plaits The tatter are so employed that they form stripes, checks, chev rons and even cubist designs In other cases they are used to simulate a yoke, a bodice or even a belt r Showing a pleasing and Jiovel street dress made of metal cloth and trimmed with karakul fur With tfte dress is worn a black hat, gun metai silk hose and black pumps Barbara Kent, the movie1 star, is wearing the outfit In the picture Carefully Studied Line Is Featured by Vionnet A smart collection presenting a carefully studied line with a clever and Intricate cut of the models Is shown by Vionnet The waistline is very slightly raised, but there are many Indications of a higher line ob tained by Insertions, decoupes, and trimmings A black crepe de chine frock was really high waisted with a belt In front only and a long skirt much shaped In front Many boleros are seen The fullness of the skirt Is In front, obtained by a shaped movement godet or plaits Also a number of frocks and coats crossed to the side with a flare on one side only or perfectly straight The most characteristic feature of Vionnets collection Is decorations of tiny plis pinces, which In some cases are used over all the frock Generally, however, these are on the bodice only, while the skirt has a few plaits in front These plis plnces form geometrical designs, checks, points, transversal arid vertical lines Another important trim ming is the one made with drawn thread work, which Is also penerally on the bodice alone In a very pretty beige crepe frock these form a round plastron underlined by many lines of embroidery The necklines generally are finished with a small neckband, scarf or a small collar on simpler models Sleeves frequently are kimono shaped and cut in such a way that it is difficult to see where the seams are Frocks of a more habllle type, which often are In crepe satin, either black or beige, or in printed orepe or chiffon, have bodices trimmed with large soft facings falling so as to give a double Jabot effect with onesided facing or with scarf collars tied In front or at the back Again several frocks show a bodice draped in front in the manner of a hood with a corresponding godet In the front of the skirt Color of Hose Can Make or Mar Miladys Costume Since beige is the accepted hosiery color for spring, which of the many tones and shades are you going to choose for your new costume There are three groupsthe rose beiges and the yellow beiges and the gray beiges Consider them carefully in relation to your costume color or colors before you buy The rose beiges are best with colors that have a touch of rose in them or with navy blue or black They are never worn with the yellowish colors The yellow beiges are chosen to harmonize with the yellow colors, such as gooseberry green, the new golden browns or the lighter blues The gray beiges are more neutral and therefore, a safer choice for the woman who is not too sure of her colors The gray beiges harmonize with a greater number of colors than the other beiges If you have chosen betge for your spring costume color, or If you have beige anywhere on your costume, re member that the beige of your dress and that of your hose must match or harmonize A yellow beige with a yellow beige, a rose beige with a rose beige, etc The smart woman never wears yellow beige stockings with a rose beige dress or vice versa In other words, she never mixes her beiges Tailleurs Are of Black Rep or Oxford Mixtures The smartest tailored suits for spring are of black rep or Oxford mixtures Coats are short either single or doublebreasted, and a striped jumper or the still smart Vlonette blouse is worn The silver fox scarf Is the inevitable accompaniment to this type of suit Oxford shoes of black alligator or llxard and calfskin are usual ly ch Quarantined , is o amtfi have a qrwHJr extoljuiuoted No odor Nothing tldde for esjeJb Insect, No stadU Is left hot a little dry dost Use tnwtiHdP1 jtTrT7m JL We hero had suMriy 50 years Weaaowthati itnmwn Aitra Some JQen are born great but the majority dut even have greatness thrust upon them One can lose his sense of homesickness and he can lose many clous memories with it MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physicians, everywhere recommend it Old Billiard Association The National Association of Amateur Billiard Players of the United States is the oldest amateur billiard governing body In the world Called Hit Bluff He ardentlyI would go to the ends of the farth for you She fond of travelArrange to take me aloig with you and I am yours,Boston Transcript BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package BAYE the Unless yon see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package con tains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 DONT R INFLAMED LIDS It ltKrauat th imutton, Di M1TCHKLL LYB 8ALVE, a simple, deptndibl uf remedy Ite it 11 dniffliu iup Sfcsj, Mmfat atv BUSINESS PLACES for SALE in good cities In Mich, Just investigated Bakery located at Saginaw, Mich, Main St no competition sales 120,000 yr rent I4K est 3 yrs appraised at 17,000, will sacri fice at 13,600 cash Kile 132 WiSS1 ln FUnt Mlch 100 16,000 yr same owner 6 yrs profits llftOft yr Big bargain 12,600 File 2165 W Auto Repair Shop, Saginaw, Mich rent real bargain Price 2,600 file 162 Flab Store, Saginaw, Mich profits 16,04 yti sickness sac Price 2000 Pile 1166 Restaurant, Cigars, Flint, Mich est 14 era same owners main highway all Americas trade rent 40 sales 37,000 yr give trUL Price 6,000, hurry File 2347 Business Property, Flint, Mich 4 stores, located Franklin ave, inc 4,600 yrTi ail under leases Price 36,000 File 1142 ,, i2E APPLECOLD COMPAXY 100 Transportation Bldg, Detroit, Mies, NOTICE Clean tha radiator and water Jacket of motor block on your automobile Truck Boa or Tractor with Bearlte Eliminate Rust, Corrosion, Scale Saves Oil, Gasoline an Repairs Cleans while car la Tn operation Contains no Arid Alkalis Absolutely harmless Postpaid 1 per can Guaranteed P O BOX 78 Gary InsL AGENTS WANTED WantedLocal Agent for House to noswe Work Man or Lady Excellent Una Totlet preparations Exclusive contmot with but EIT lJht JParty Wr,t oa coutfTRYMAN LABORATORIES, MlddletownT O I AM Ut TOUCH WITH BXNDBXDS OF moneyed men and manufacturers lane wish to boy good inventions Write HAXTLST IS Court St, Bangor, Me WOMEN Send for our FREE descriptive booklet which contains many things you should know, and explains the Double Acting, Double Service Syringe It is endorsed by Physicians Perfect Cleanliness ftnsrsfttttd Saleswomen wanted in each city MICHIGAN DUPLEX 3YRINO CO 803 HofmAB Bldg, Detroit, Mi Allens FootEase gives comforting relief for Tn Aching, SwoDen Fert When your feet hurt, are tired, sore orperipire shake into your shoes Allens FootEast, the Antiseptic Healing powder for the feet It takes the friction from the shoes and gives inv mediatereliet Makes stockings wear tongar, too Write Aoeasyort sTeetLeBoy X Y tor ajfeesj SeUatall 4 Mi 8 foii fWis Ks THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH TT The Truck Driver No matter how hcsvy the load or how hard the goingI can corns on my truck palling ihtuugh bfeaote I use oepe onapicCha mpiooa Theyre the better Spendthrift Youth Pathetic in OU Age Be sat waiting In the outer room of a busy office Be had been sent to ptek op a package and deliver It to his employer Be was an old man whose doll eyes andgnaHed shaking hands proclaimed him entirely oat of the picture of modern business But be had to stay in the game, for even an old man, not so very strong, a little heavy of hearing and slow In his feet, most earn his living when be has no other means of support Some place back In the years, this old man was young and virile His eyes were alert his feet moved swiftly He had a way with him Thoge were the goo4 old days of prosperity and good times There was a fine pay check every Saturday and a bunch of good fellows to go out with on Saturday nights Ah, yes, thnee were the days J But its different now The good old days have gone An old man, with nothing back of him and pathetic as Lear, is shuffling through an errand boys small responsibilitiesThrift Magazine CHAMPION SprlCPlu Bray tannine afonarrh paekan bnn the Lien Head, thfroMeat trademark la the United States Warm a complete Una of tba worlds flaeet food products Coffee, Tea Cocoa, Catrap, Piektoa, Feaant Butter, Cannes Fruits and Vegetables, another superior table specialties MONARCH Quality Jbr7o years Monarch la the only nationally admtld brand of QOALITT FoobfaoDocra told xelosiTsly tarooga the their own RE1D, MURDOCH CO aTitabHafcad 1853 abutgh Beetea New York Jackaoovule Tampa Lot Angeles Special Bargains Well located Detroit properties Cash or trade Will entertain any proposition on the following Lot 6162 too 597698 m 48S 198321 794 II 626SJ7 410 S60 4446 4949 I a 4 iii 1588 Houaa and lot Subdivision Bunny Run Garden Park Orandale Grandale Northeastern Land Co Greenwich Park SchaeferDix Seven Mile Drive SumerackyVanDyke Seven Mile Northern Park Engiewood Greendale Qulnn Farm Gratiot Heights Victor Peninsula Seven MileBlvd 12280 Steele Ave, Realty Exchange Bureau Lafayette Bid Detroit, Mlek Wl U, DETROIT, NO 241927 Finest Athlete Come From Cold Countries The most athletic countries are those with the lowest average temper ature according to computations made by Dr Guillermo Hoxmark of the Argentine weather bureau on the basis of performances at the last two Olympic games in Antwerp and Paris Twentysix countries were represented and the number of inhabitants of each were divided by the number of points gained, thus giving the num ber of thousands of inhabitants per point The countries were then ranged In the resulting order When brought into relation with the average annual temperature It appeared that a high average athletic ability and a low average temperature go together The figures of the two competitions taken separately and together, give approximately the same result In each case Norway, Finland and Sweden head the list in the order named Great Britain stands twelfth Spain, Czechoslovakia, Japan and Egypt are among those at the bottom of the list South Carolina Tract Made Bird Preserve President Coolldge, by a recent order, has set aside a tract of about 2350 acres In Jasper county, South Carolina, as a preserve and breeding ground for native birds The area embraces certain abandoned rice lands belonging to the United States and abutting on the Savannah river, near Savannah, Ga and is to be known as the Savannah river bird refuge The new reservation has been placed under the administration of the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture It will be unlawful for any person to hunt, trap, capture, disturb or kill any bird or wild animal of any kind whatever, to take or destroy the eggs of any such bird, OP to injure, molest or destroy any property of the United States within the limits of the reserve, except under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Department of Agriculture Bell An Halt OverAcidity This Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time How disagreeable, how exasperating, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders BELLANS for Indigestion is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief Tested by over 80 years use 25c and 75c Pkgs at all drug stores, or send for free samples to Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y,Adv Gosh All Hemlock Paris arbiters of mens fashions have approved of a royal blue evening suit for men to be worn with pale blue crepe de chine underwear, says a news item As we hitched up our one gallus with a nail and read this item, we nearly swallowed our chewing tobacco Ohio State Journal w ft THEIR HOMEMAKING EXPERMENT r k Betty Buzz star s in screen comedy F IT spray dean your home of flies and mosquitoes It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind Will not stain Get Flit today bESTKOTO Files Mosquitoes Motha Ants Bed Bags Roeehes 7 jESkmmd mwmmmmmm Si by D J Walsh T BB n nickel dock on the Stood at tee side of the bed gave a warning diek that in Just half a adnata it would strike six, the time for Miriam Nourse to rise and prepare breakfast for Dan, ber busfcand She slipped eat of bed and, dressing hurriedly, went downstairs Going through the bail she adjusted the chains to the furnace and in the dining room she puHed op the shades She paused a moment before entering the kitchen She dreaded what she vps to find to the kitchen because the night before ber daughters, Caroline and Helen, had entertained some of their crowd, bat even past expe rience had not prepared ber fully for what she found A fast drylngup loaf of bread and an empty cream bottle gave mute evidence to the fact that the girls had raided the kitchen in search of eats, and a pile of sticky dishes in the sink announced the fact that they had had a perfect bout of candymaking Miriam picked up the empty bottle and sighed That empty bottle meant that there was no cream for Dans morning cup of coffee, and Dan without his morning coffee She turned to the stove to put on the drafts and found that her heedless girls had not attended to the fire after their frolic and the fire was out Oh, those girls Will I ever be able to teach thera to be thoughtful With a sigh Miriam took the coffee can down from Its corner in the kitchen cabinet Tt was so light that she did not have to remove the cover to learn that the girls had used up the last drawing of coffee Well, she thought there isnt any time to worry now m have to do my best which, Im afraid, Isnt going to be very good this morning Just as Miriam was setting the breakfast on the table Dan came downstairs Oh, Dan, she said, there isnt any coffee this morning, but Ive made you a splendid cup of orange pekoe No coffee Dan was plainly disappointed Did you forget to order It Miriamr No, Miriam answered, there was plenty, but the girls usedit last night You know they had a crowd in Uumm, mumbled Dan, but Miriam knew be was not pleased Miriam was in the kitchen Ironing when the girls came down at ten oejock for their breakfast Whats up mother Caroline asked Youre as white as a ghost I bet youve got another one of your headaches coming on It makes roe tired to see the way you wear yourself out fussing over this old housework Id let It go If I were you You Just wait until I get a home of ray own anJ you wont see me killing myself doing a lot of unnecessary things, When I cot a home Its going to be run on commonsense principles Youre Just right, Carol, chimed In Helen, who was the younger of the two girls Mothers Just plain fussy, and awfully oldfashioned, and if she had her way wed all be trotting round with a broom or dust cloth In our hand twothirds of the time and the rest of the time wed have our heads tied np in cold water and camphor because wed overworked When I get a house Im going to let it take care of Itself Oh Id like to live In this house for one week and do Just as I please, and I bet wed be lots more comfortable and never know the difference, either The girls would, no doubt, have continued the conversation, because their mothers housekeeping methods came up for frequent discussion, but Miriam unexpectedly Interrupted Girls she said Im going to make a bnrproln with you Your father, you know, is going away on a business trip this afternoon He will he gone ten days Suppose during his absence we try out your housekeeping methods or lack of method I wont Interfere in any way We will all do Just as we please Honestly, mother, Caroline cried with enthusiasm, have you come to your senses at last Do you mean that you wont nag as to pick things np and do all those absolutely unnecessary things You girls neednt do a single thing you dont want to, assured Miriam I think it Is only fair for you to have a chance to work out some of your modern methods at housekeeping since you do not approve of mine Tts a good Idea, mother, cried Helen Youll see well be a happier family and well teach you how to really enjoy life But we cant begin the experiment until tomorrow morn ing because we are invited over to Amy Franks to dinner to night, bnt tomorrow morning, mother, youll see youll see When morning came the girls arose early and hurried downstairs They were surprised to And that their mother was not already at her post In the kitchen and Helen rushed back upstairs to discover the reason When she opened the door she was amazed to see her mother propped np in bed reading a book Are you tick, mother Helen cried In alarm No, Indeed, Mrs Nourse said, aid ber pmlle was reassuring Im only taki jg my time about getting up Ive always wondered why you girls loved as He fe see so 1st ,aat setinning lev las oat Get bnadfaat whenever roa like TO get mine wnea4 get ready to get up Then yon arent really skr Helens eyes looked bewildered Not a bit, Mrs Nourse shook her head, Now run along, dear At ten, when the girls bud left the bouse to spend a morning at the gynVrs Nourse slipped downstairs to get something to eat The long wait for her break fust had made her almost faint The sight that met ber eyes was just what she expected The girls bad eaten a hasty breakfast and gone away leaving their unwashed dishes on the breakfast table Habit was strong, and instinctively Miriam started to pick up the dishes, but, with a shake of her head she simply shoved them to one side and ate ber own breakfast on one corner of the table She was going to spend the morning shopping and intended to lunch downtown Miriam had a delightful morning She met an old friend whom she had not seen in a long time and it was two oclock before she returned home She found the dining room just as she bad left It In the morning, and going on into the kitchen she foundHhat the girls had prepared a hasty lunch and eaten it on a corner of the kitchen cabinet On one of the dirty plates lay a note which Informed her that the girls had gone motoring out Into the country, but would be back before dinner It took every bit of will power Miriam possessed to ignore the appeal Well surely be home early for dinner She realized that the girls with their healthy appetites had gone motoring In the cold, bracing air fortified with only a sketchy lunch, and tiiat, too, after a skimpy breakfast, but she got a piece of paper and wrote a note and left it beside the one she had found on the dirty plate She in formed them that she had gone out to make calls and they need not expect her until she got back That was the longest afternoon Miriam Nourse ever passed In her life, and when she finally wended forr weary way home at six oclock she was conscious of the fact that she had not been a success as a caller How could she be bright and Interesting when her thoughts were following her precious girls who must be halfstarved by this time As she mounted the steps to her home she was ready to acknowledge herself beaten But just as she reached out to open the door it flew open and she was con fronted by Caroline and Helen, very rosy and very triumphant Oh, mother both girls cried In a breath We were afraid you would be late and so spoil our surprise Weve got the best est dinner you ever ate Hurry, hurry, and get yourthlngs off quick Were simply starving Miriam was whisked out of her wraps and ushered into the dining room where a spotless table, tn the center of which stood a big bouquet of flowers, waited The food which the girls had prepared was the most appetizing that Miriam had ever eaten Nothing was said about the doasyouplease experiment but when the meal was finished and Miriam started to pick up the dishes she was informed that she was not to touch the dishes, and before she could protest Caroline had whisked them Into the kitchen and begun to wash thera Later in the evening when Miriam and the girls were enjoying the grate fire In the living room Caroline said soberly You win, mother, and if you will be patient I think you will find in time we will develop into firstclass, oldfashioned housekeepers Oh, save your breath Carol Interrupted Helen, and then turning to her mother she mode her a sweeping bow and said My dear Mrs Nourse, we wish to inform you that when breakfast Is served at seven oclock mornings we will be at the table, and hereafter the house will have three women workers instead of one Nuff said but if you had been as hungry as we were when we got back to this house this afternoon youd understand Miriam did understand FeatheredPet Quite Literally Cold Mim Worth their weight ID gold, Is a proverbial saying true of very few peo pie, hut now found by statisticians to be true of canary birds Good canaries, of course, can be bought for a couple of dollars but occasionally a champion singer will bring as much as 1Q0 The average such bird weighs one and onequarter ounces, and is therefore worth 80 an ounce Fine gold cost 2288 an ounce, making a heavy balance in favor of the feathers On the other hand, the pet bird in the cheapest of all pets to have, according to recently completed research by the professional pet authorities Ex penses of upkeep or maintenance total two cents a week, and when allowance Is made for depreciation on original Investment, wear and tear, and reserve for replacement, In the best financial style, the total reaches as high as two and a fraction cents Considering the returns for this outlay, one finds such Items as niongs rendered, color and gayety delivered as per contract and friendship offered in generous quantity The balance shows In favor of the bird, any the accountantsKansas City Times Reason MotherWhat would he caught you smoking IsabflI dont know, hed be peeved because cigarettes father do hi I suppose theyre his US PMffl FAUB IN JTOUNG GOSLINGS NEED GOOD CARE When the goslings are raised In brooders they must be closed up at aight for the first two or three weeks After that they may be allowed to come and go if their pen Is safe from dogs and other prowlers Tlieir runs should be so arranged that they will have plenty of grass By the time the goslings are a month old they will have reached a size which is comparable to small bens and may then be given wide or free range or be kept confined Ins yards where grass is available If the grass in their yards gets eaten down It Is necessary to supplement it with waste from the garden, lawn clippings or similar green stuff On such feed the goslings will make good gains but the addition of a little grain is advisable Water for drinking should always be available for the goslings While they are small the vessel should be protected so they cannot get Into it While the weather is cool it is well to provide water only for drinking After the weather settles and becomes warm there Is no harm in giving them water so they can splash around in it Stale bread or a mash comprised of corn meal and shorts are the feeds most often used to supplement the grass ration of little goslings Others use a more complete mash similar to that fed to chickens which contains animal food, skim milk or some dried milk products The profit in raising geese comes from the fact that they are groat foragers and make the bulk of their gains on feed that is otherwise unsalable It Is a mistake to try to raise them largely on a grain ration which increases the expense besides, they do not do so well as when given mora forage aaj aw m rWsLysa L NRW In a sunny pasture iav feerd of sleek cows mm tare woman ii checke signed aa at them ft tired of eowa, of her tedioaa in the dairy was tired of ing for a hoi of boarders, sides earing for own family burdens of lite seemed too heavy her failing health She had toet fidence in herself One day she began taking Lydta at Plnkhams Vegetable Compound aaf her general health began to improve She took it faithfully Now she earn 4 her work without any troufle, aleeaa well and is no longer blue and tteftaV This woman, Mrs Cora Short, S, M 9, Box 387, Oklahoma City OKlaW writes Everybody now says Iffffc Short, what are you doing to yottiistlr I weigh 135 and my weight before f took it was 115 I hare taken bottles of the Vegetable Other women who have to work and keep things going may fine tfce road to better health as Mrs Snort dJ through the faithful use of Lydi a Plnkhams Vegetable Compound, Ask your neighbor m What Good Hen Consume During Course of Year What one good hen eats in a year vas shown by the poultry department of the Minnesota College of Agricul ture in an exhibit at the Minnesota state fair Of scratch grain she con sumes 20 pounds cracked corn, 10 pounds oats, 10 pounds barley Her laying mash, which is fed In a hopper, totals 8 pounds each of corn meal, ground oats, wheat bran, wheat middlings, and beef scraps with the addition of 1 per cent charcoal and 1 per cent salt She eats 4 pounds of oy ter shells and 2 pounds of grit fed separately in a hopper Her feed bill totals 1523 a year If she euts she must more than pay her board bill, says the poultry department, and they showed the yearly egg production of four different hens 7i, pays board and little more 2, pays board und 90 cents pays board and 180 4, pays board and 470 Bunions Qokk relief from pain Prevent shoe prasam At afl JtMf aad jaot mm mSchatfs Xiaopads JStZ3 IpWMiSHES w pimples, blackheads, etc, ekaraJ away easily and at little cost kg f Poultry Facts y Milk is a valuable feed for hens Hens should have vigor and good size before they lay Ducks or geese should he killed by sticking in the buck of the mouth Hord luck may he an alibi, but it isnt always an excuse a Giving the chicks some form of milk at the start stimulates their appetites and promotes growth Its a good plan to start culling the flock with the chicks, by killing the weak, sickly ones that will never repay their cost The way brooder chicks act In the evening is a good guide as to the heat If too much, they will stay away from the hover, and If too little they will crowd up near the stove a a Tree ran away from the poultry yard should be provided with clover for panture whenever possible It Is the best known way to get good, healthy, vigorous pullets for winter laying at The main ison for the variations In the prices of ejfgs and dressed poultry Is the variation In their quality a Exercise generates heat and promotes health Make the poultry flock work for theif grain by freding it la a deep, clean litter of straw Eggs for hatching should not be kept longer than 10 to 14 days before setting They should be held at a temperature between 40 and 50 de grees Fahrenheit and turned once each day a Many people make a mistakejn not getting the brooder house thoroughly warm before putting In yonng chicks a a Eggs from a wellbred, uniform flock of some one breed will be more uniform In color and should bring more per dozen than a mixed lot a a a If yon have surplus mftk, by all means give it to the hens If It sours or is in the shape of buttermilk from the churn, so much the better Milk is a good food beside being a great health promoter Resinol Rugby Popular in Holland Rugby footbull, almost unknown hi Holland ten years ago, is beconatBf more and more popular In that coms try The Rtudents of the Delft Caw verslty of Technology have an actlT team HOODS PILLS I,K Mr, DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEY Standard far Gaaaratiaaa Olson, of New Mra Delia Wla, writes I uffered with rheumatiarn ivt years There was a gravel depoelt IB the urine and I had frequent beaeV aches I had dark circles around BTf eyes and was always tired I botigBf a box of your Dodds Pills and SSB glad I did, for I secured quick relied and think they are a wonderful t edy Buy a box today, 60c, at your store or the Dodds Medicine Co, Main St, Buffalo, N Y M Greens August Flower For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, stsv Relieves Distress after Hurrtea Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, It keeps the elf geathre tract working normmHf 30c 4 90c At all Druojifts 0 6 6RCEN, Inc WOODiURY, fl j ORMALOID Pancrwi, rianrhan batr, tpimn, duadmal A SCIENTIFIC, EFFECTIVE RESTORATIVE FOR DIABETES DIABETES MELUTUa tyritt for dtscriptkm fditt No it ADAMS, BLAIR CORPORATION NBWBU10HNY KRO A, ,,A TWa rid ef rats without , livestock, pats or Think what th means to yool KROaay be used fryfr tatas smor pauloy hswawitt afissn Actual teats have proved that It rtiebut t injured by NOT A w ibijLh n,w ii S Jtv 1 tV AJ BUBUBUBUBUBVrJL a IP W1, Mwftttft w, t pel fafrkiiail I I HMtWWy G MATCH AT iey Opera House ON day Evening June 25 a ,4 f EMIEL VANDERLEENDEN of Detroit American Middleweight Champion v MAX GLOVER, of Hartland WL162 ft Best two ouotfhree falls PreliminaryFarmer Ktewtoo of Fowlenrille TS Wild Bill Hill of Pinckney isionGent 75c, Udies 50c, Students 50c open at 800 P M Wrestling Starts at 845 BALL fev AT PINCKNEY PtttCKNEY v FOWLERV1L E Sunday, June 19 Game StarU at 330 P M Admission 25c Si L t Ht4 3 u Iks K Health and Comfort IK hot, humid days and nights ones energies are at the ebb Health suffers, comfort disappears The remedy, as all know, is a cool ing breeze This the Electaic Fan supplies, and at a cost 10 small to be worth a thoughtless than half a cent an hour 7 JC40 tuts copie for elec trie fans and the eomfort and mtUbemg of their refrttkmg bretta 4eu J flWS WJRp THE DBTROZT EDISON COMPANY dWfttfmmmfmmsmmmmmT V V jGAtf THE PWCKMETfc 1HSPATCH Tfck3 H8WAFAMW6 COMMUWTY WAS REM AGAIN Glass factories and coal kept the butcher, the baker, ts candlestick maker and the banker busy the year round in Point Marion, Pennsylvania Hired men left the farms followed by the farm ownerto get their share of the attraetrve, wages Suddenly labor saying machinery was brought in fo the old hand method window glass factories The coal business took a drop and hundreds of people had to find new employment Sayings accounts dwindled Deposits of the two banks dropped off almost, a million dollars Bring in more Industries, was being sung at luncheon clubs all over the land, every town seemed to be advertising unlimited water supply, cheap fuel and free factory sites Competition was keen and the reward doubtful The question came, Why not stimulate the agricultural pursuits of the community which have lain dormant so long Farm income might be increased and production costs lowered in many instances The first move of one of the banks was the purchase of healthy chicks These were furnished by the bank at wholesale to interested farmers, payment to be made b ynote payaoV in six months The bank followed through by aiding in the dlasemina tton of culling and feeding knowledge and by helping to market the cock erels which in most instances pafi , teltial cost otdHh chicta PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST VOICES National Radio i Audition Open to Young Singers in This Country Americas future generation of vocal stars will be disclosed to the world this Fall as another ot the wonders due to radio Every young man or woman with the gift of song, whether from country, town or city, will have an equal chance A nationwide quest for the best young singers and the opening of tbe door of opportunity to them has been undertaken by the Atwater Kent Foundation, an institution established for scientific and educational purposes by A Atwater Kent, the Philadelphia radio manufacturer and sponsor of the Sunday night grand opera hour, broadcast over a network of nineteen stations The Foundation has announced plans for a National Radio Audition, to find by competition the best undle covered voices in the United States Prizes aggregating 17,500, with tuition for a musical education In certain cases, are offered as follows The two winners of first place in the National Auditiona man and a womanwill each receive a gold A Atwater Kerrt, President of Atwater Kent Foundation, which open door of opportunity to undiscovered vocallite, gecoration, 5,000 in cash and two years tuition in a leading conserva tory Winners of send prizes will each receive 2,000 in cash and one years tuition Winners of third prizes will each receive 1,006 and one years tuition Winners of fourth prizes will each receive 500 Much in a Name A little colored jrirl, a newcomer in Sunday school, gave her name to the teacher as Fertilizer Johnson Later the teacher asked the childs mother if that was right Yes, maam, dats her name,4 saW the fond parent You see she wits named for me and her father Her fathers name am Ferdinand and my name Is Liza So we named her FertilizersThe WatchmanExaminer Take Your Choice I had a bad cold and husband, want tog to make me comfortable, as he thought, started to put something around my shoulders X said, I dont want to be bundled up like ahold woman Friend husband shot right Sack, Its better to be wrapped tip like as old woman than be wrapped v Tha Federated Church at Brighton is making a drive iortgOO0 to erect a new church 17,68100 has already been pledged Gilbert Beaochamp of Detroit has purchased the general merchandise stock of J Lehman at Hamburg The Brighton tillage council has ordered all cituens to be vaccinated for smallpox who have not been successfully vacinated in the last five years Twentyfive automobiles were stolen in Livingston county in the last three weeks Ninteen of these were picked up by the sheriffs force after they had been abandoned by the thieves Thoruas Gordon Jr, former HowH resident, died at his home in Detroit on June 6 after a long illness Ernest Hanselman, aged fourteen of Dexter, was drownded while swimming in the Huron river near the Boy Scout camp Friday His two companions endeavored to save him but were forced to give it up after he had pulled them underfour timea Chicken thrives are reported active in this county A Hamburg man reports the loss of 75 and a big raid was made on the flocks in Iosco recently, flssssl Montrose won the Genessee county base ball title at the annual field day at Flint June 3 Our professional vision leads us to the utmost in improvement of our service All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accomplished by us P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PINCKNEY ONeNajN BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review of Putnam township will meet at tbe Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 14, at 900 a m, 1927, to review the assessment as made for 1927, and also on Tuesday, June 21 and Wednesday, June 22 at 900 a m to act on any matter that may legally come before said board M J Reason, Supervisor EAST WIND HINDERS WORK East winds during the flight period of the corn borer moths this summer will be an important factor in the possible spread of the pest in the state, according to the entomoligists The enormous increase in the area infested by the borer during the past two years Is largely attributed by these authorities to the fact that winds from the east were prevalent during the period of heaviest flight Flight experiments performed show that the borer moths fly almost invar iably with the wind The testa also show that the insects are not able to make much progress against the wind It is interesting to note, however that when liberated at the edge of water during a strong offshore breeze of about 15 to 20 miles velocity per hour the moths attempted to fly inland In almost every instance, they were borne aloft during their struggles and eventually carried over the water Com borers which have escaped destruction are now in the pupal stage, scientists have observed, and will emerge as moths about June 15 The period of heaviest flight will continue for about three or four weeks from this date It is essential that re maining cleanup work be done immediately if the numbers of the pest are to be reduced If the wind blows from the east during the heavy flight period this year, it is probable that the borer inh stations will be found beyond the western edge of the area now under quarantine in the state, according to the entomologists GET THE BEST See Superior Sanitary Mfg Co before you luy a Chemical Toilet, Septic Tank or Electric Pump to get the best prices and correct systems Address your inquiry to Ross C Edwards Sanitary Engineer 13628 Stoepel Ave Detroit, Mich ALFALFA PROGRAM The HayDay demonstration scheduled on the farm of H A Wasson in Unadilla township June 17th is all set to go Mr Wasson has a wonderful field of alfalfa to cut besides the demonstration plats showing the different varieties of alfalfa and their hardi ness, which makes it a splendid place for a demonstration Various kinds of farm machinery equipment will be on hand at the demonstration to do the necessary work The program will start promptly at 130 as follows Demonstration of various equipment by dealers The Reason for the MethodPaul Miller of the Mich State College What theMarket wants in HayWill Allen, Howell Hay Dealer Results of Alfalfa PlatsC L Bolander,County Agril Agent WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Girl era housework or woman for genMrs Fred Read FOR SALETwo Holstein cows, re cently fresh Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm assigns, HANDICRAFT CLUB WINNINGS The Handicraft 4 H Club members from the various schools in the county completed some splendid work this Spring Four schools completed their work and the various articles were judged by Nevels Pearson, the Assistant Club Leader from the M S C Of the competing members in the county, Kenneth Olson of Cohoctah township won the highest score and was judged the County Champion in Handicraft work for the year Clayton Anderson of Unadilla township won second place, and Garth Sher wood of Conway township was placed third The following is the respective placings in the different schools 4Zippy Workers Club Benjamin School, Mia Ellen Updike, teacher and leader 1st Garth Sherwood, 2nd, Ralph Morelock, 3rd Roy Stage 2 Sprague School, Mrs Hazel ODell, teacher, C C Olstfn, leader 1st Kenneth Olson, 2nd Dewitt Steinacker, 3rd J B Knoop S Copper Hammer Club Plainfield Community, consisting of two schools Miss Nettie Whitacker and Miss Florence Powell, teachers Rev H V Clark, Leader 1st Clayton Anderson, 2nd Tie between RoWrt Lidgard and Glen Cat say FOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, 8 weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address Mrs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinckney, Mich, FARMS WAKTEDWe want farms of any size, free and clear or otherwise to exchange for Detroit property also Lake Farms Our prices are fair and deal accordingly James Kleres Realty Co ojo John Fleming 708 Layfette Bldg Detroit, Mich FOUNDAt Pinckney cemetery last Saturday a door key Owner can have by paying for this adv WANTEDHear from owner of good iarm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALETwo Rockers, Stand and Oil Stove Inquire at this office STATE OF MICHIGAN Is Circmt Court for tfco County of Livingston IN CHANCERY George Putt and Fern E Putt, Plaintiffs, vs Marcia Wibiams, Lerodunnst North rop, Lucia Tomlinson, Eli buggies, William A Williams, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and FOUNDA new automobile battery box carrier Owner can have by paying for this adv FOR SALEHouse and four lots, very nicely located in the village of of Pinckney also some furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity of canned fruit Mrs Mary L Fick FOR SALEAlfalfa hay three miles east of Pinckney on M49 Apply on Sunday only Charles Spencer OUNDA mans coat Owner can nave by proving property and paying lor this adv inquire at this othce FOR SALEGood dry wood In quire of George Greiner WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and jubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow two years old Price shelled George W Clark Dent Seed Com, 5 per bushel POR SALENearly new wagon with 3x8 inch tires This wagon cost 100 new has not been used two months Met Chajker OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc broodlsows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows due ariy in May Also Bick Mare, 6 years id, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner OR SALE336 roda of Water 7rontage on Big Schoolot Lako, 2 Biles northwett of Pinckney 2,000 or quick sale Guy Hinchey OK SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEYoung brood Sow, cor rea M A Graves BabyChicksAfter June 1st, I will sell Barred Hocks and Reds at 12c and Leghorns at 9rc All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora btderrPiaokaey Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar igiDle to register Antonija tarvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEBTo hire Out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, Pmckney, Mich VERCHEON STALUONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Piselpiey, Mich Telephone No3F2J Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tiie County of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th cay of June, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether tbe said defendants are aliveior dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim or lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by wUl by said defendants And it further appearing that the S laintiffs do not know and have not een able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of tiie persons whomre included as defen dants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatee and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all ot them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Commissionerfor Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the folowlowing described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit r The southeast quarter U of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter M of the northwest quarter 4, also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 33 said Township andiCounty, running thence south alonafthe section line eighty 80 rods,T thence east one hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the line of said road to a stake about three8 rodf south from the center of Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly line fifteen 15 rods to a stake near the west corner of the mill pond on said section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place of beginning also a piece or parcel of land being about one 1 acres otfland on the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirtythree38, being that portion north of,the Creek also a part of the northeast quarter oi the soutwest quarter 4 Section thirtythree 33 being, r seven 7 acres off the soothe ner of said land all being in number thirtythree 33 Township one 1 North, Ranga JJree 3 east Livingston County, Michigan,Also lots numbered four4 five 5, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nm, ten 10, and eleven IX TfJfek e3 of Village of UnWilla, also known as the Village of Williamsville, Livingston Count Michigan Also ten 10 acres of the east of the south end of the west at of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except deeded to railroad, Town onffr North, Range three 8 west, except ing the outlet to Williamsville Lake, also a strip of land 2 rods to widlfe on each side of said outlet Don W VaaWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FOR SALESeed Potatoes Sea Hike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALIrge black Geldings, young, sound and good chunky werk team, KLKeXatrre J m v8 Vj IdSdAl iy FOR SALEHandckedjUdKldntt seed beafisv W H vy v mk i y V Tf J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 15, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1927 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 1927-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a1c30e36648e0baa3b3e39f11b3accf.pdf 1328d62f70b4a77aad5455724dfdc2f4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i i iiimmii iiftn rTttMinririrnTti sasaHsa F rr i , T ft a 4 reara OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER VEAR VL47 Pitftfepey, LiTisfaloaCoytXi Htcliigaii Wednesday June 15,1932 No 24 Pmcbey Soft Ball Leigie Scores r Kandy Team Seaan Srr Winner Othar Team AT Bunched Only TwoWb to End of SiMon Pinckney Bank Decision Rendered Judge Collin Find No Evidence Wi Introduced Warranting Prosecution of Officer OJF Direct or on Criminal Charge Q Vi The Carriage is Without 0 W Withonly two weeks to go to the end, of the season Murray Kennedys teams seems a sure winner in the local soft ball league At the present time he has a record of six games won and two lost Dinkel, Roche and Smith the next highest teams have J won four and lost four, so all that is necessary for Kennedy to do now in order to assure himself of the pennant is to win one of his remaining two games The games last week were all close Kennedy won from Devereaux 5 to 3 and Dinkel lost to Rohe 13 to 10 and Lsdwidge lost to Smith 12 to 8 Whether the league will be continued after June 23 has not been riEftMcd floL favor dning so but cutting the number of teams to 4 Devereaux Team AB R H PO A 4 0 3 3 1 4 0 1 5 3 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 3 1117 3 1 1 13 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 112 0 Kennedy Team AB R H PO A M Kennedy,c5 2 2 1 1 Cox, U 4 1 2 4, 1 G Kennedy, p 4 0 0 0 2 Doyle, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 Carr cf Devereaux, c R Singer, 3b Martin, cf Livermore, 2b Wilson, rs C Miller, Is Swarthout, p A Singer, lb Lavey, If Shehan, rf Dinkel, 3b Roche, If Battle, lb , F Haines, rf D Reason, rs 3 3 3 3 3 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 11 0 2 6 0 0 0 1 m i Clark, cf Dinkel, p KingsleyTTtr Meabbn, 2b Haviland, rs Palmer, c Swarthout, TJb Smith, tf C MMk, Is F Haines, rf Dinkel Team AB 52 Judge Collins fitting in the circuit court at Howell rendered his decision in the grand jury investigation of the Pinckney State Bank Tuesday It is as follows DECISION State of Michigan County of Livingston In the matter of the proceedings before Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge to determine whether a criminal offense had been committed in the operation and management of the Pinckney State Bank On the 18th day of May, 1132, there was presented to the Circuit Judge of the 35th Judicial District of this state, which includes Livingstun Ouunly, LllU petition 61 Jay P Sweeney Prosecuting Attorney of Livingston County setting forth there was probable cause to suspect that certain crimes, offenses and mis demeaners had been committed within Livingston County in connect ion with the operation and management of the Pinckney State Bank of Pincknev, Michigan and the petitioner asked that Circuit Judge summon witnesses to be questioned in relation to the matter as provided in section 121 of the compiled laws of thiw state for tta year 1929 That thereupon an order was made by the said judge that the Attorney General of said state or the prosecuting attorney of said county should summon witnesses to appear bo Ira Wilson Sons Current Comment Win Judgement i i It would seem that some mova would be necessary to protect people who deposit money in banks from DecUton of Circuit Court in Fire In j los by failure or closing of tha urance Caee Reversed I bunk A bill was introduced atthL , j special session of the legislature J This above case has ben of eonjwhkh would force banks to insure siderable interest to the people of i their deposits but it died aborning 1 Livingston county It will be recalled, as it was nevur reported out of com that about four years ago the Wilson j mitte Most of the measures introBoy Scout News I Week,y chn ftnM J LCAXHQLIC CHURCH SERVICE Summer Schedule for Boy Scouts Is Completed Many Events Planned Brothers erected some large new barns on their laige dairy farm bej tween Howell and Fowlerville on U iS K They applied to the Livingston 1 County Mutual Fire Insurance Co j for insurance, on buildings and con tents Mr Guy Borden, then secretary of the company, stated he could not carry tho entire risk so arranged with a Lansing company to share part of it The Wilson brothers arranged with Mr Borden and left it with him to take care of it and supj posed they were getting full cover age on both barns and personal property In some way the policy as written omitted the contents of the large barn in which th hji rtf I Sunday Masses at 8, 10, and 12 i oVlock 3Q3 0 if fore said judge on Monday, the23rd WJIK 5 1 L2 4 1 day of May, 1932, at ten oclock A M at the court house in the city of Howell to answer such questions as might be put to them in relation to the matter of inquiry On May 23 to 24, 1932, before j Arbor, and JTformer scoutmaster, TTU T I said Judge sitting at the Court Room will have charge of the hSaTth of the Junior Chu R H P0 A E at Howell a number of jwitnessesl camp, including a physical examina Sunday Sch were sworn and gave testimony, Deytirm of every boy and uffUer attend Camp Newkirk the Boy Scout Camp for boys of Livingston and j Washtenaw counties, will open its Confessions Saturday evening at 1 30 Rv Lewis M Dion Pastor 1932 summer season on Sunday af, ternoon, June 11th, for four weeks Many interest development are planned for this season, including lower costs and emphasis on local scout troops camping out at the Council camp, in charge of their ofjficers This year the boys will be giv en greater responsibility, in forming of their own program and carrying them out with assistance of the camp leaders Wallace F Watt, Scout Executive for Livingston and act H personal property was lolated Wilson brothers claimed they understood and that Mr Borden understock that the local companys policy included I the personal property in the large barn which was destroyed by fire in September 1929 The local company claimed the policy did not include the BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for te little folk Sunday School 1143 Class for all B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer tervire 8 d0 duced seemed to be more for tha purpose of helping the banks thai the depositors Canada has only had one bank failure in the past ten years while Michigan we believe has had some 3 in the past year Seems as if it would not be a bad idea to study the Canadian system with a view to adopting t ourselves if it seems adaptable here The resort seison is almost here and as usual it will find Livingston county totally unprepared for it irf one respect For some years on account of the numerous deaths U drowning here in the nearby lakes number of people have ndouitedr as camp director Assisting him, in charge of the various departments, will be a staff CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH J Beqtist, Minister Miss Elly Iseer, Organist schmidt, city school physician of Annj 4J 2 3 2 7 2 0 2 11 0 0 5 4 3 0 I 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 12 4 1 2 4 3 2 4 1 1 Roche Team AB R H PO Roche, If 3 3 13 R Read, p 4 2 4 3 R Reason, c 5 11 M Kennedy, 2b 5 0 2 G Kennedy, Is 5 0 0 D TTcason, cf 5 0 0 Shirey, lb 5 C Kennedy, 3b 4 C Haines, rf 4 R Read, rs 4 Ledwidge Team AB Ledwrge74f 4 1 2 C Kennedy, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 3 3 2 1 2 2 3 2 0 11 3 0 1 2 0 A 0 2 3 2 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 E 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 of qualified exports Dr Earl Kelin1 Mrs 12 Baughn Eireetress of Music Percy SwartLout Supt of SS Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 1080 a m oot TT TltQ aTTnr ing examined by I A Canizzi, assist ing the camp Dr Kloinschmidt plans an t at to rneygraT o f thirsTaTe oTj to follow up each case where special ston u Michigan and Jay P Sweeney proattention in indicated, and this fnitLivingston ure of the camp will receive increassecutmg attorney of having the county board of supervisors purchase a putmotor for use in drowning cases A group have vio lently opposed this action with tha result that nothing has been done, about it except endless argument If pulmotors are utteily useless as some socalled experts maintain why is it contents of this bam and that it was that a mad attempt is always made not so understood that it should and to obtain one from some other coun refused to pay the loss which amounted to about 9,00000 The Wilsons had paid the premium on 10,000 worth of personal and claimed it must have covered the contents of the large barn as there was no other porsonal property on the farm of anywhere near that value The policy technically did not incTudethe contents of the1arn But after the fire and thi refusal of the local company to pay the insurance the Wilson Brothers, through their attorneys, Shields Smith, of Howel Pled i bill in Circuit Court asking that the policy be reformed to Cbrirtiin ICndeavor 630 p ra Cheir Rehearsals Wednesday evening TT in i ior Z7 senior Q71 p m 745 p m county Among the witnesses exaj ed emphathisyear Assisting himi myimeet ing, Thurs 730 p m minedwas Charles B Monroe, temp in charge of first aid will be field i Orciestra nractise Tburs 7730 orary receiver of the bank who pro commissioner Win, H Bishop Jr duced for the benefit of the examin The handicraft, program will be n ers the records of the bank charge of Clarence Newman, direct This investigation was directed to or 0f manual training at the Mack the one object of determining wheth junior high school of Ann Arbor Mr or there had been violations of the Newman has had many years of excriminals laws of the state in the porionce in camp handicraft projects management of the bank, and this in private camps in the middle w st, iti,s vory clos,,Vt but hints of a lo finding does not in any way touch anj wj the question of any civil liability to j 0wn camp projects Lee Yen Ten of the bank or its depositors that the j Ypsilanti, recently returned Trom China, will again have charge of at made iiOwritine the Dolicy and for a judgement against thecorjipgny for lEejamount of fcbir Joss, The luiar insurance compm also claimed that in font it was liable i large part fixtures and not covered on the pol irv s personal It also claimed i that the secretary had no authority ty in case of drowning The ones usually obtained here are from Washtenaw county where there are two, one at the jail and one at the hospital Tt evidently is all right for Liv ingston county to borrow one but wrong for her to own one This is the month of the btg national conventions of the Democrat and RepuBTicanparties In the latter the choice is already known as Her bert Hoover will be unopposed for nomination At the Democrat conclave the candidates arc numerous, all drawn hither by the scent of the spoils of victory It looks to the obcorrect the mjstiikewMdLthijJaMjierver that they would expendall of ed thm gpcretary of tho company hnd tWr onrrtrjnc jn n rrnttlr amongthemselves and consequently be unablo to wage an aggressive campaign nTwaubiirWttb one of thr bfsfc chances for victory that they have enjoyed since thr bull moose days of I f tnf caimedprsQnal property WHTJHH2 it wouN1emThat they would sec the folly of strife and unite on a strong candidate hut such seems farthest from their thought Their only hope of victory seems to be now in picking a strong candidate who carr Swarthout, p 2 11 Shirey, c 5 0 0 R Singer, Is 5 10 C Miller, rs 5 4 3 Lavey, cf 5 12 Fish, cf 5 12 D Reason, lb 4 0 2 Martin, 2b 4 0 1 2 1 2 2 2 3 0 0 9 3 V rr4 themangemtfof the Pinck the scouts in tin construction aL, f fc r T , , rjl 1 Lii j o clock is pre pan d by the best of Smith Team AB R H PO Smith, If 4 13 T Singer, 3V4I 1 HasschcahJ, rf 4 1 1 R Reason, lb 4 3 4 Dinkel, p 4 12 Wilson, Is 4 0 1 C Haines, rs 4 11 L Blades, rf 3 12 Paselk, cf 4 2 2 Basydlo, c 4 11 Standings G W Kennedy Dinkel Roche Smith Devereaux Ledwidge 8 8 8 8 8 S 6 4 4 4 3 3 2 2 4 10 2 2 0 0 2 3 L 2 4 4 4 5 5 1 1 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 A 0 1 1 0 3 4 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 officers or directors of the bank may be answerable for The testimony so taken did not indicate or disclose that any crimes or misdemeanors had been eommitt ALUMNI FORECAST Do not stay away from the Pinek j to writ Jl Poli,y covering this jvr ney Alumni reunion this year be ion Property in the large barn inas cause you feel it is not worth whili1 m,,n ,s tnf pany did not carry harmonize all factions to go The members of the programtnp bmi itslf I 0 committee have guarded their activ Th rasf was ,, i1 Circuit WILLIAM WARREN WHITE Court in July Vm ,nd tin Cir Wjlliim WaPi,n Whjt sol rmt Court on May I 131 gave ajnn1, ami Ann FlJMis whju WHa py speech makers have leaked out decision in favor of the Company, j ion, ,j And whenyou leant that the re holding that therewn no mistake assist boys in planning their ancer, special enterainers and pep sourceful Percy Swarthout is chair, in the writing of the policv and that j chery, in which he has proven himnlan 0f the entertainment committee J the plaintics were not entitled to re self an expert Indian handicraft avnu WJJI riaijZ that not My Bank by its officers or directorliaddreHseH wwltlMIiafluinU l i vA t J ai Av I V CUSmeS unless it might be said that they violated Section 100 of Act 328 of the Public Acts of the State of Michigan for the year 1931 which provides in substance that if the directors and officers of any commercial or savings bank shall fraud mtly or with intent to cheat or defraud any person, res ceive any deposit, money or proper ty, knowing or having good reason to believe that such bank Is insolvent they shall be glilty of felony The gist of this offense is the receiving of deposits with intent to cheat and defraud some person It was shown by the eyidence that deposits were received hy the officers of the bank up to the time of closing but the evidence take4 In this invest Indian lore will be in charge of Ernj,vnje thatis erroneous Simons of Lansing, who will instruct j ship Li Co aiil died at his home at Howell June If U, ii,T2 at the igr i f s vears On Dec M SM he worthier Wilson Mothers appealed to i was LLH LJi4 at luuuim Townthe Supnme furt where the case The banquet to be served at 7 was rKUCl both on brief, find oral1 ciUf, wa ,n, i Hiram R Smithnmefmu ment An Indian center will be estali lished on Treasure Island, using a tepee near the council ring Koxy Malin, already well known to the majority of the boys of th Council, will have charge of waterfront, swimming and life saving in arro fwfttd the raseorattv in the Su nrenie Court fo the Wilson Broth , r , , The Supreme Court has fust I harge of the dances, i , ,, , jii handed flown a dennon in favor of dancers and lookers ,,,, , After the dinner program, John Jane will take j We know that on will enjoy this event Miss Kittie Hoff, chairman of the ways committee and all who wish means of getting to White Lodge will married t Margaret Love of Marion To this union one son 1 Wilson Brothers holdinr that the nnlfey should be reformed and onlerinp the insurance comnany to pay th insurance j The case involved some interesting stpiction, assisted by a large corps u, ,,,,,,,,,K of experts No boy is allowed to entlP1 nfom thechairman , and nw propositions of ,HW ,m th er the water until he has a natisfactj Thre w,lf bo, a mor,t 1 1 Supreme Court has decided in favor ory physical examination, and each r0unt of the Alummdojnjj in nxtof thf plaintifr,s scout will wear a bathing cap disjweks 1SriU0 of the D,sPtcn I tions involved tinguishing his, swimming, ability, rcrl Willi m Otto, secretary ofj O on a I th i Five different grades of swimmers will be thus marked for safety purposes Swimming is allowed only at specified hours Mr Martin will also havecharge of mture lore, in which he has shown marked abllitywiuVtij the Lansing chamber of commerce CITY OF STRAITS LODGE will deliver the address He is a snap HERE SATURDAY py, witty talker, Pet 750 500 500 500 375 igation does not disclose that suhtne University Fresh Air camp He deposits were received with intent tojU bo assistei by a group of men deceive and defraud any person, j anj boys wno aro oxports jn various Therefore, the Court does not recom, phase 0f the naLure program, mend that criminal proceedings und 0f special interest to the boys er this statute should be instituted, themselves is tha fact that the camp i Games this week and next Wednesday Devereaux Vs Dinkel ThursdayRoche vs Ledwidge Monday Smith vs Roche WednesdayDevereaux vs Ledwidge Thursday Dinkel vs Kennedy NOTICE becauseof any evidence taken at this VaMtyy This finding is not In prejudice of any criminal proceedings that might be instituted if fublre developements should justify them Dafrd June 14, 1932 Joseph H Collins, , Circuit Judge The investigation into the affairs of the Pinckney State Bank institute ed by Prosecutor Sweeney was prompted by the disclosure that on the days of April 1, 2 5 and 6, 1982 An order for all depositors of the the lagt foup dayfi n whicn tne bank Pinckney State Bank to file their wag Qpert auhough over 7,000 in claim is published on page 6 of this deposit wore accepted sonfe 9,000 cad on Ut pat will have a new chef, Truman Smith of Ann Arbor, who brings several years of successful experience as chef at Camp Kiroliex, the Lansing Scout camp on Clear Lake, Other camp officers Include experts In can oeing, shortwave radio, leathcrcraft, overnight canping and other featur es of scoutcrajs Troops coming to camp will be given opportunity to select their own camp site, and to erect their tent in such manner as they deem best suited to their needs All troops, however, will eat at the central mess hall, but greater opportunity will be giv BUNERTCURLETT TTcTrrTe rf atJH Clemens, Mich on June 10 by the Rev Cecil Puid , i MI me square neiween me iwo loci on of the Grace Epscppal chruci,jf Ths wj ji tartI ahoJt Miss Ruth Hunert of RoHCvllle, Kist j p M Foowin thi, a han urt w Detroit, to Paul W Curlett of Plnck1 K j u i T ney, TOUNTY BOARD MEETING The County Poard of the Kings Daughters held a meeting at the home of Mis Blanche Martin last Thursday afternoon Plans were made for the Junior Kings Daughters, from the five circles by taking them to the Zoo at Detroit, on July 14 instead of a county picnic o NOTiee Th L A S of Congregational church will have a bake sale SaturdayJune 18 in Mr Barnards ston ing for Individual and patrol cooking j beginning at 1 p m Continued on last Tup MM Burt Daller, Secy The City of Straits LodgeF and A M of Detroit will be the guests of Livingston Lodge No 7 V and A M of Pinckney Saturday June IK A ball game will be played on the square between the two lodg00 ill be nerved by the O K S to the members of the Masonic lodps A j short program will then be put on after which the Detroit lodge will exemplify a third degree in long form Quitea little interest has been aroused over th ball game City of Straits will present a strong4 lineup and is confident of taking the mea sure of the Pmckney Masons who will rely on th good right arm of Fred Read who has heen pitching good ball this year Other member of the Pinckney aggregation are Roy Reason, 1st Livermore 2b, Hooker 3b, Andy Campbell Is, D Reason cf, C Miller If, C Swarthout rf, M Camp bd I p, Slay ton, rs According to W C Miller who i in charge of the ball game, Col Bull Green will umpire the game WlHn 3Cyiu ukL iuKtartetf to earn his own living, making hiV home with his incle, Loree White, lie also lived i number of years iir the homeof I Haze After his marriage he move d on a farm in Marion where he lived until after the death of his wife in 12I In the spring of 1022 he with hs son and fajnily moved to Howell He leaves lf mourn his loss ore son, Claude, three randchildrtm, Leo Vivegil, Leastrice one sister, Mrs Annie Hooker, besides many nieces awnephews anI a host of friends, The funeral service was held fronr the Swarthout funeralhome Monday J afternoon at 2 clock incharge of K 1 Herquist, minister of the Com inunity Congl church Burial vi eveningjlt th rjHK Try, Z O proposWIN FROM HOWELL 18 tt I Iinckni y took the Rissmata Plumber, soft ball t run into camp here last night by a score of 18 to 1 The pitching of Ired Head, veteran local pitcher, were too much for the visitors who only got fouY hits Fred also hit two home runs The work of the Pinckney outfield featured, Bob Smith and Emmet Roche snagged 5 flies apiece and Shehan 2 BatteriesPiickncyrRead A Palmer HowWJNVwcomb St, Bassett Not satisfied with this Howell asked another gjime and were beaten in a five inning contest 4 to 8 Don Swarthout and Lyman Battle were the Pinckney battery for the contest and Cole and CampbeW for Howell I f p t Grant Hudson of Lansingf catted on Pinckney friend today ttfjL jJkkitWtmklZktoe AV,WMt sfc Rfc t onus LAUGHTER rATriRILUNC MYSTERY, STORY by MILES BURTON had been left behind for that purpose j nary fusible metal, probably You see Well, Inspector, remarked the the idea There would be danger of Superintendent mopping his head gtones crack1 fa conUct Youve certainly provided a very1 , ,, sofhey used something decent little scrap Thats ten of mo,ten iead tney 6 omemmg WEEK OF JUNE 12 First two days of the week begin ning June 12th promise to be gener ally fair and warm in the most part of Michigan An area of high baro Pollard yelled out something, probj Without a word Pollard and Dick fishermen, remember, and weve had metric pressure crossing the eastern ably a summons to surrender, but retraced their steps It was not until a drink or two at the pub before we his voice was drowned in a rending they were well away from the water started Its no good tryirtg to come crash us the two cars lurched into side that either of them spoke Im upon them unawares, theyre bound one another Dick was hurled on to very glad to see that motorboat, re to ce us coming Come on, give us the floor as the offside wheels slid marked Dick Cheerfully a song, somebody into the ditch and then bumped out Why growled Pollard It doesj The driver, it appeared, had an exagam By the time that he had re no SPim hP to malep matters anvi tensive repertoire, and verysoori the silence of the river was disturbed by states at this time will be responsible for this condition About Tuesday there will be in, creasing cloudiness and humidity with a day or so following with threatening and showery weather Storm conditions will probably last covred himself, they were pat, and in Michigan until about Thursday Of course, it is not expected it will rain or storm continuously through out this period Often there are patches of blue sky midst storm clouds It does not seem to be to make matters any simpler Because I deducted her existence long ago at the time of Pussy Herridges murder, said Dick Well, them, including the body you asked me to pick up This is your show What would you like me to do next Take these chaps ashore, if you which melted at a low temperaturelook The metal melted rapidly, Ailing the pan with a silvery liquid And on its surface appeared a mass of roughdont mind, sir, and get them safely, M i JII,LIJDU L tii lycut stones, floating so thickly that htf L W covered the whole extent of the, might take my two men with you, JLff 1 T 8i The Htton Garden stones 51 Whatib0Ut,0UI Maimed Sir Edric Well have to his stentorian strains, in which the rest joined raucously At last Dick, who was at the helm, uttered an extht other car was behind them Narrow squeak, that exclaimed Pollard Stand by, all of you, and jump out when we stop The driver continued for a couple of hundred yards, then applied his The closing days of this week are brakes suddenly, and swung the car expected to be mostly fair with tern across the lane They all leapt out as rjVal of the Chief As soon as heljfted on peratures normal or below in most he did so, and began to run back to turned up, they would take him counties More or less clear skies the car behind, which had pulled up aboard and slip away Dont you will continue for the next few days when its driver saw their maneuver, think so in Michigan with the temperatures Dr Weatheleighfor it was he, Pollard nodded Thats about the gradually getting warmer there was no doubt about it now, size of it, he replied The point is Potato Planting Time Dick had caught sight of his face the wnat do we do next Thanks to that A farmer tells us late potatoes instant after they had flashed past smash, were out of touch with the planted during the full moon in1 himsaw them coming He put down world If we try and rush the two June will grow up bugless He has his accelator and the big Vauxhall, fellows with the dinghy the rest of kept to this plan for several years,, bounded forward towards them His the gang will get under way and hg gflvf, wv, vy gH result The intention to run them down waf ob , nnr And T d,ontsee how were moonisjfull on the 18ththis week vious, and they scattered like fright t0 stop them and in a fruitfulsignon the 15th tmed birds into th hedges on either More likely theyd come ashore and 16th Planted on these dates the side Dr Weatherleigh never paused anj scupper us, remarked Dick i potato crop should be good this fall, Faster and faster the Vauxhall ye dont know how many of them r if thse celestial signs can be depend hurtled on, towards the police car there are on board, remember No ed upon The 19th and 20th are which stood athwart the road, bar that wont do By Jove, though, I also supposed to be good days, ring its passage believe Ive got an idea Planting at this time brings the Dick watched it, fascinated He critical period for potatoes at the end found himself shouting at the top arid p0Uard turned impatiently to, of August or beginning of Septem of his voice, calling upon the mad tne driver, who had busied himself j m , , , ber The weather during this stage man to stop examining the wreckage was just an hour we they had left should not be hot and dry In look A wild peal of maniacal laughter ny chance of making either ofi aw, seJ ing, ahead to this particular date we replied to him, that awful laughter these cars go he asked , , , , , , , find the weather willnot be hot dur which he had heard twice in his life Vm afraid not, sir, replied the Mt yds separated the boats Twen ing the greater part of the last betfore Then came the crash, the hor driver Theyre both properly done I ten They would clear easily decade of August and we look for at rible rending of torn metal, and Dr in There isnt enough left to make a I There was no S in the cabin of the least one moist spell following the Weaterleigh flew, as if hurled from pord between the two of them i motorboat, no sign of life on board first half of the first decade of a catapult, out of the driving seat, over the wreck of the pol ice ca r, and on to the ground beyond Inspector, this is how I see it The clamation and pointed straight ahead, gang is on board that boat, ready to There she is, about half a mile make a bolt for it Two men with ahead he said Sing, boys the dinghy are waiting for the ar, They obeyed him, and tale lugger There was barely enough breeze to give her steerage way, but Dick edged her gently towards the dim form of the motorboat The min utes crept by, the eyes of the four men fixed upon the hull ahead of them At last they could make out the form of a man standing forward on the lookout Here you are, whispered Dick Dont stop singing, whatever you do, hnt rntrh hpld of these belaying pins Mr Penhampton Oh, Im all right, replied Dick, feeling himself gingerly all over Ive been through so much in thelT last two or three days that an extra clout or two wont hurt me Its a rest cure I want But Ill stay and give you a hand, Inspector I should be glad if you would, said Pollard Im beginning to be lieve theres something in your imagination after all Then, turning to skim them off with a ladle All right, put that pan aside There are a couple more, well see whats in the other Youll find them better than trunch eons in a scrap Now then, stand by They were rot more than a hundred yards away now, drifting steadily down upon the bow of the motor boat Dick sheered off a bit, as , , , , , , , though to pass her, anxious not to Theyhad reached the cars by now,, the mQ He glanced at his watch It The lugger drifted on, till only September Dinner Stories Glub He rocked the boat, Did Ezra Shank These bubbles mark 0 0 0 0 iQ roared the lookout HQn Here exclaimed Pollard We her except for the lookout forward, cant let those chaps down there get en suddenly Dick put his helm away with it Whats your idea, Mr down, and the lugger sheered m,amipennampton j ing to strike the mtorboat amidCHAPTER LII Itc iooks as though they didntr The lighbsQfthficaxs had been ex hjrfrlhecrash, replied Dick If1 Ahy there where are yu conv tinguished in the crash Pollard pro thats the case theyll wait a bit duced a torch, and, closely followed longer for their Chief, and theyre deck yu chaps bv the other three, ran forward to prettv afe where they are for the where Dr Weatherleigh body lay next few hours Besides, its dead made a frantlc efTort t0 fnd the lu stretched upon the ground At the low water, as you may have noticed, er on Befre he could do anyj first attempt to move it, the head and by the look of her, that motor tng, e had bumped into the side a long shrill echoed He picked up a boathook, and of the motorboat Where Ezra sank Whiz Bang VOfH1District Attorney Bob Stuart obipt to move lolled limply to one side Pollard boat wont be able to get over the lowered the body to the ground and bar at the entrance of the river till ceased abruptly, and , ntnnrtte from Pol lards,, whistle Broken his neck, he remarked hence 1 take it that youd likTrbt40 hank tn nank of the nvpr JAsclear a caseof suicjdecapture, them yourself Inspectorv the same moment the cabin burst into as ever 1 saw Good Lord, I never T would thatecTaimed Pollard a blacoiJjjrLtjby henrrt n man iattgh, like that I 1 till uavaly, I Hont want a lot M seen the forms of men struggling tersely ii u , ffe creepy from the sound of it Th iected to Rogers calling the States J jritu w ,, u man must have K rj ttdenee tamte4 Ustimoy objection wa sustained by Jud George F Hosey, before whom case is being tried The testimony isnt tainte Stuart declared Tis, replied Rogers Taint, voiced Judge Hosey fOrt Worth Press v the been a maniac He paused regarding The prone TTgure at his feet Well, thats the end of the Funny Toff, he continued Now, about the rest of the gang, I The Woman of It So you asked ieraldine to marry you yer hut 1 didnt haveany luck Why didnt you tell her abut your rich uncle I did Geraldines my aunt now Humorist London i wonder I reckon that he was on his these rivers, and theres a fisherman way to meet them down by the river side The point is, how are we goin to round them up Better call up the Yard, Curtis But Curtis, wflio had been examin country policemen butting in Through the companionway All right, then, continued Dicki The four men in the lugger leapt Weve got a fourmite wlkbefore4onthe deck of the motorboat to us, to a little village called Bawdsey, meet them Dick heard Pollards voice the mouth of the river I know it calling upon them to surrender, and well Ive sailed up and down all 1 then found himself engaged in a life he Superintendent I should be glad But T cannot hd geei J if you could send a car back for us in of the fact that freat an hour or twos time, sir Ive got to Hl t tW t,W wirt, j The experiment was repeated, and this time the bloodred glitter of the Maharajahs rubies greeted them At , the third and last melting, the glori1 ous stones from the famous Hardway j necklace scintillated before their eyes Well, thats that, commented Sir Edric We owe this to you, Dick the humor Lestridge , , , ,, Hall at that time, with your sisters examine this boat for stolen prop, diamonds lying on a shelf in your TU o J J hosts study The Superintendent nodded, and set to work to supervise the landing That d Dick traveled down K v,PTlr5181to Well Alison was much better, oaten had left in the dinghy Dick but it was some days ,0 it was sat down in the cabin and lighted a judRed wise t0 break the news of her cigarette The stuffs on board some father8 death t0 her Dick was en where, Inspector, you may bet your,trusted with the task and explained boots, he said I learnt from that that he had been present when Dr fisherman friend of mine that this Weatherleigh was killed in a motor craft came m on last mghts tide Shej car accident Alison, in her weak must hnva boon lying up London lutim refiA y River somewhere, and Ben must haveshock Dick, caring only that she got orders to leave the Poole, and bring the motorboat round here She was the rendezvous, of course leaden pig Paddington joined her here, and so did the fellows who fetched the rest of the stuff from Lestridge Hall Wed better go over her systematically Rosalie at should be spared the revelations which must follow, took the doctor in charge of the case into his confidence, and The man who took the begged him to prescribe a long sea from the cloakroom at voyage Consequently, as soon as she was convalescent, she left England in company with her Aunt Edith, on a six months trip She was thus spared the details of the coming trial, one of the most sensational of recent years The man known as Arthur volunteered to give information, and, when it had been established that he had taken CHAPTER LIV The detective ransacked the vessel thoroughly, forcng open lockers and searching every comer, without dis covering anything of value Pollard no active part in the murders of ITV scratched his head reflectively They Upector Brooks and Pussy Herridge, cant have dumped the stuff overhe was allowed to turn Kings evi dence board he exclaimed I shouldnt think so, replied Dick Though well have the river dredged if we cant find it Good Lord I know Whaanasslwasnol ta His story covered a series of robberies extending over many years, of which the majority of the proceeds never recovered The paing had thought of it before Here, lend me abeen very strictly disciplined, operating under exact and minute orders One or two of its earlier members hand, theres a good fellow He tore up the carpet with which the floor of the cabin was covered, had, after certain acts of disobedience, exposing the floor boards These weresimply disappeared Arthur either screwed down to their bearers, but could not or would not sav how This the screws were bright, and had evi had not been without its effect on the jentlybeen recently inserted Lets remainder, who found, in addition, AtTKave a screwdriver exclaimed Dick thaTfHecTistribution f in of pro excitedly Theres one in the engine them in considerable affluence room T saw it jflst now Inspector Brooks following two Eojlard fetched it, and Dick took members of the gang from the Marthere that Ive hired boats from Be sides, theres a telephone, and you can call up Ispwich for reinforcements By the look of it we shall want them Come on, Ill explain the and death struggle with the lookout He struck wildly at him with his belaying pin, and the man dropped his weapon with a howl of agony His arm appeared to be broken, and Dick, tifeejjwTout one by one, until he gate Jetty, had been in his turn shadwas enabTed to lift the boards The owed by their confederates He had space between them and the bottomjbeen allowed to overhear a conversa of the ship was tightly packed with j tion arranged forliis benefitT in which ballast, formed of leaden pigs And he had been given a hint that the among them were three which bore j Hardway diamonds were hidden in the curious antique inscriptions disused lead workings in the Mendips, There you are exclaimed Dick, but were to be removed immediately Theres the stuff, or at all events,He had set off at once, but Ted, Ben some of it Pretty neat, eh Nobody j and two other members of the gang would guess if they didnt know the j had driven down in a fast car, an ing the wreckageshook his head No dodge as we go along eeing him fall, ran aft to help the secret One of these pigs is the one were ready for him on his arrival Ho cood, sir, he replied The instruments smashed to smithereens Its past repair, from what I can see of it Then well have to tackle them Pollard consented, not from anygreat faith in Dicks scheme, but be cause his urgent need was to get into touch with the world But as they proceeded, and Dick unfolded his others He found them desperately engaged in 4he cockpit Curtis was bleeding from a wound in the head, but all three were on their feet, opposing a group of 9nen who were trying to Solving the Agricultural Situation FHaIthat expert in farm relief been of assistanceto you Some answered Farmer Corntosel He showed me where 1 can put a good golf course on my land as soon as can afford to play the game Washington Stas Big Gum Curtain Lecture Mrs Bindler Is there any difference, Thomas, do you know, between a fort and a fortress Mr Bindler 1 should imagines, a fortress, my dear, would be more difyv to silenceLtica Press U W No 1050 1J2 Opportunity Adlets that Dr Weatherleigh brought from was ambushed, overpowered, and Wells with him The other two are flung into the lethal cell from which what the men fetched from Lestridge Dick had so narrowly escaped Hall, no doubt Pussy Herridge might have been alBut I dont see the stuff, object lowed to live, had he not been unwise ed Pollard doubtfully enough to express in public his belief ourselves, decided Pollard There plan, he smiled grimly Its worth1 drive them overboard There had j Well get these pigs ashore, and Ill, that it had been the Funny Toffs are four of usI want you in on this, trying, he agreed Anyhow, 1 con been at least half a dozen men in the,SOon show you, replied Dick The gang which had relieved him of his Mr Penhamptonand heaven know fess T cant think of anything better, cabin, but they were hampered by thel sooner we get them to the Yard the lawful swag He knew that the police hmv mftflj therereof them Thg Before we couldget adecent force fact that only one at a time could, better, I suppose were shadowing him, and he had trrrt thingto do t tereconnaitral the mouth of the river, theyd become out through,thehatch,Dic4c poUardagreedthough withoutgKCteTulty acceptedther offerbfa away TtVa sporting chanee of eap took his placebeside Pollard, and as fully com prebend ing IMgelJheJSu bargee tohidhim oniishrpo ianti1 turing them, anyhow he did so narrowly avoided a blow perintendent to put a guard over thethings had blown over An appoint It took them rather over an hour directed at his head with a piece of boat, he said Perhaps hell send us rnent was made for him to embark at to reach Bawdsey, where they sepa, lead pipe He closed with his assailj back to the Yard in a car, and we can the steps by the Margate Jetty Ben rated, Pollard to telephone, and Dick ant, and felt a keen thrill of delight take these pigs with us was waiting for him, he was taken on to interview his friend the fisherman as he recognized the distorted face of Between them they managed to get bord the motorboat, and conveyed to He found him in the local inn, and the man he knew as Ted the pigs on deck, and when the dinghy Coldharbour Point The Rosale was All right, he persuaded him to let him have his For an eternity, as it seemed, they j came off to fetch them, the Superin already lying there As he boarded hpat for the night He spun a yarnswayed backwards and forwards Butkenddent himself, all agog to see the ner sjcje he Was pushed into the river about having some friends who Dick was a more powerful man than end of the matter, was in it Pollard and allowed to drown his adversary, and after a while he j explained his necessity for returning Tne identity of the Funny Toff had wrenched himself clear and Ted stagi immediately to London, and the Sui remained a mysterv throughout Even gered back There was no room to i perintendent agreed to put a car at yer anj Rerti theprincipal members use the belaying pin, and Dick shotI his disposal i 0f the gang, had never met him face out with his left and caught the man Dick, completely exhausted, slept to face Dr Weatherleigh must have all, Alison might be spared the fuTT yeTsTrTTtt trust your a4dtnmderHe we44Hpl3MJitoab4nostinte Journey, and it was not studiedjhe underworld very closely, horror of her fathers crimes Had man, after a deep pull at the beer j cockpit, and Dick drew back to get a until the car drew up at the Yard,jf01 these two Rati received letters in the early hours of the morning, that making appointments at an empty Im going forward to see if I can locate them The rest of you stay here Id like to come with you, Inspector, ventured Dick Ive done a bit of deef stalking in my time You neednt be afraid that I shall make a noise Pollard hesitated sail at last, Youll be useful if it comes to a scrap Come along, quietly mindThe two set off, following the lane Dick, as he moved warily forward, was full of thankfulness at Dr Weatherleighs end wanted to try their hands at night fishing, and explained that he would not want the man himself You can trust me with her all right, cant Perhaps, after you he said Aye7sTr7Tlt trust your sa4d the Work for Uncle Sam SKtiiiO to fihuou month Life job this been at the back of Dr Weather with which Dick had provided him moments breathing space And as he leighs mind as he rushed forward to Youre handy enough with a boat, J did so, he heard the sound of oars, his death Perhaps, when he caught know that Besides, the tides mak rowing furiously, sight of Dicks face in the glare of ing, and if you do get on the mud, This would settle it, he thought he awoke Sir Edric, warned by tele n0UIft in tbe country, where the conphone from Ipswich of their arrival, j anions of their employment were exwas waitingfor them, and they pro j piamed to them bv a man in a dark STeHirrTrhriea thp way youll soon float off 8j l Put This should be the police from shore, ceeded to his room to recount their room Within a week thev were comwomwi is to l0 cnsure the happiness of hisdaugn board, ne c,om, out mthernghytoreinforce, adventures But if they had miscalculated work Piiid vacation Men 50 Common education usually Mifficient , ifi, UvoH w coh you at home Experience unnec ter whom he genuinely loel eiwaiy 32pege book with lit jnositions and full irticuUrs FREE Dont wait Write today nr Franklin Institute Drpt Tol RocliwtwKY 040 Acre100 acre cultivated 250 tillable 2b alfalfa houne bam hed can buy thia for 3,000 Broadway, Dmvw, Colo comr them their time If this should be Ben and hi companion, preparing to take the 5Utmin f , prBBt and profitable factory connection, protected territory ratr guaranteed j uplendid opportunity State your qualification and make your letter taterertto nous to receive attention Addreea 3tt Op Box Hi Ruahville Lnd ffeedi rreaalMiafreUiwi of Sex Do ye went your mot eklM to be boy or a rlrl TrttM coven 14 ymr of research Mo Dr C L Carver, 200 umber Bxeh, MinnapoBe, HHaa falee Teeth made aad repaired reaeenably by seen SRtnpe methods Guaranteed Ward Dental Laboratory, Box 38 Station K Montreal Saneda Yer lipruecintt rJ 1 soon as youre ready, sit It was further to the river than they UPTVB m had expected, and they must have,rov LHAfi rK Lin ered more than a mih beiom the The sitfht of thiee men in uniform j attackers in the rear He struck at a trees surrounding the lane grew thin waiting putside was something of man who had sprung up in Teds uSioVdV Tit ner, and they could make out a wide shock to the fisherman, but a few rej place, but the man dodged, and he i expanse of mud and water Pollard assuring wofds from Pollard soon put felt a numbing blow on his shoulder halted and whispered in Dicks ear him at his ease They rowed off to He swayed, trying desperately to aad 10 Hear Astrological Studio A3713 K Heieted St Chtefo, IH DIVORCES IN MEXICO Jbternatkmal Law Office Suite 708 Mill BUf Si Paeo, Tax, or 215 Juarei Ave, Ottr pi Jtiaree Max This lane seems to end in a hard the boat, and very soon Dick had castisave himself from falling As he did of some kind, and isnt that a boat J ofMhe moorings and hoisted sail A 80 he heard the grating of the dinghy of some kind lying off it Bear to faint air was blowing up the river, against the ships aide, and a burly the right a bit, we shall see better amj withthe aid of thisand the fa form in blue throat him aed and They crept on for a few yards, and vorable tide they began to drift up1 drove at hia assailant with his trunthen came to a sdden stop The i stream, night was not entirely dark, a moon I got on to the Superintendent, had risen somewhere behind the clouds, and from where they were reported Pollard Hell have haff a dozen chaps hidden on shore in levss v flftyoeat eumeebeld necessity J value Mas and women eare to 4at dollar a day A A Mf Pit BueBd Ctoralaiwi, Ohio OeJ tk real You fm trm write, eaclaefcec 10c poataf Clair t 0 Box UN, San Traaeieoo they had a good view of the river, than half an hour They wont move As Pollard had said, the lane ended until they hear ray whistle It all decided the struggle in favor of the poin a rough causeway, running across j pends on those two fellows with the the mud to thewaters edge Anj dinghy not spotting them If they ehored in the middle of the fairway take it into their heads to walk up the was the long krw shape of a biglane and find the cars, they may give motorboat, and at the end of the the alarm before vrere ready hard was a dinghy, with two raenj They arent likly to do that, restandtng by it Plevin in the uncertain PHed Dick If theyve orders to stop light, Dick reetiizedireof thse men where they are, they wont disobey as Ben, the dripper oTSfe Rosalie them Now, were a party of amateur cheon his scheme had succeeded The arrival of reinforcements delice The defenders of the motorboat were overcome one by one, and securely handcuffed There were Mven of them in all and mom of them bore signs of the recent encounter Among them Dick recognised Ted and Arthur Ben and hie companion had been overpowered on shore, he learnt, and were unler a guard which i promised to ouch an extent that they By Jove, carried her by boarding, I waud not have dared to lay jnforma did yeu he exclaimed, as they finjton even jf they had desired to do so ished their story That was a pretty, lt wag through their agency that the good effort They fought as they fought in Nel sons fleet They were stripped to the waist, they were bare to the feet, And it was in the days of old a look at these pigs of yours I had A shout from Pollard told him that forge and an iron pan rigged up as remaining members had been recruited These two were sentenced to death, while the remainder of the gang were awarded varying terms of penal servitude The day after the trial ended Arthur was found murdered inswapping, with a knife thrust Not quite accurate, perhaps, but through his heart It was believed to picturesque enough Ill bet that was j be the work of the lorry driver, who your idea, Dick Now then, lets have had not been captured with the rest and was never traced a Dick and Alison wete married shortly after the return of the latter to England She knows the troth now, it would have been impossible to keep it from her indefinitely But the past seems to have had no power permanently to impair her newfound hap piness Lestridge Hall was sold, but Mr and MrsPehhampton live quietly In a beautiful old house in another part of the cdttntry, where their old friends are always welcome The End soon as I got your message They went downstairs, where they found the forge and the pigs guarded by a couple of men The pan was already on tht fire, and, under Sir Edricff instructions, one of the pigs was lifted into it Dick uttered an exclamation of astonishment The metal of the pig began to run as soon as it touched the hot sides of the pan That not lead he said Its something melt ing a much lower temperature, ordi f f It Ti ww , , IIIHIJII i i IIIIIIIIII ii iB ulrfWfc 4, ,,1,,, , tPffa The PiackiMT PUpUh Wednesday, June IS, 1932 Detalt having beta mad in tin eewmtona of a mortgage made by COUNTY Gertrude Lewis feaefcu to Fred Koto STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCXHT COURT FOB TBS OF CHANG S0PON W DEVE9P NEW FDUNCI AID x which premises are gWtgage as follows Bast half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, rail being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, conlisting of 280 acres, more or less Dated March 16, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shields A Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howe tt, Michigan may reside, or whether Hw 1111 4 tcrest, datms, lien or p3sfthJSh of these defendants have W0 assigned to any other persons or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants, and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the said defendants or any of them reside C NfttfoMl f j NifTh National Credit Oorporatiene bllWoft dollar coopera tive institution, is Ura method worked oat by bankers to put into practical efeet the central point is President Hoovers plan for renewing the commercial and industrial activity of the nation as proposed In his statement t the nation of October LMrrj J Haas, president of the American Bank era Association stated In a recent inter view The corporation fa strictly cooper tire in character, he said, to unite the entire banking system and increase the effectiveness of the financial ser oas f banks t their communities m rural districts as wtU as the cities The plan will marsha the banking resources of the country, be explained, by creating a national institution whose funds will be loaned when necessary to hanks which hats assets In their portfolios that are thoroughly sound but are nofeligible for loans at federal reserve banks To Beoefit Everybody There is no cltlsen In the United Jlteies but will benefit In very practical s from the results of the operation is forwaraiooKing plan of cooper atlon, which may be regarded as one of the most constructive steps tbst have been taken toward revival of toned business activity, Mr Haas declared adding The National Credit Corporation represents an instrumentality that should have farreaching effect in re storing the confidence of the public f The plan not only has been formulated NEIGHBORING NEWS Eire which broke out in a two story building back of the Allenel Hotel in Ann Arbor shortly after midnight Thursday, threatened the business section of that city All the fire apparatus was called out to check the name which gained considerable headway and menaced the hotel building One of the features of the Farmers Day at the Michigan State College at Lansing on July 29 will be the church choir contest The teachers of the Northvillc school failed to receive their pay checks June 1 The Garner bill now before congress purposes the erection of numerous postofftces throughout the state Some of these purposed build ings and their ot are as follow 1 Wayne, 100,000 Dearborn, 240, 000 Plymouth 80,000 Northville, 70,000 The Detroit Edison Co is building a new line in Locke township, Ingham county A marriage license has been sued to Ellis J Pvimeau, White Lodge golf professional of Pinckney and Dorothy Hock of Detroit The Southeastern Jersey e utle breeders will hold their district show in Stoekbridge this year in the week of Sept 12 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session oi said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell ,in said County, on the 2nd day of June A D 1932 Present Horn Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of James Kirtland, Deceased PgarrteBrKirtlandhaving filedin And it fa r appealing that the th countrys eading banking anplaintifTsoM will be carried out been abl1 r diligent search and inquiry to setain the names of the persons who re included as defendants withou being named Uponinutiun, Theref Shields S th, attorneys ior plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defend its and their unknown o nelrsTevlsi tegatees andmjsigms LkJng DJSM as developedbyths JEUnkBushis all net up hy the fact 1 v A incessant labors of some of the Na 4l4 JJuL P7 said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Pearle jLKirtland, or to some other suitablepersn It is Ordered, That the 5th day of July A D 1932, at ten oclockin the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate oSTATE OF MICHIGAN cause their u pearance to be entered herein wit i thre months from the date hereof aud that in default there c said bill tken as confessed by said deiendan s and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs causeThfrcrder toUe puulishetf within forty days in the JSnckney Dispatch, a ewspaper printed, published and circulating in flaid county, Livingston once in eacl week for at least six successiveweeks Joseph H Collins A true copy, Circuit Judge, John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands locat ed in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Livingston County, Michi gan and more particularly describ ed as followr, towit Parcel I A part of the northeast quarter and the northwest quart er of section 25, township 2 north of range 3, east, described as follows Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter locally as welt as nationally by banking representatives who have given their time and thought to this undertaking asa rest public service The American Bankers Association convention wasin session atthe time the plan was proposed and unanimously endorsed it in principle I have examined the detailed formulation of tions leading bankers who have undertaken to put it into practical operation la singleminded devotion to the na tlonal welfare, and I am able to say without reservation that the National The annual reunion of the Howell high school will 1Q hekd at the school June 17 There will be 76 graduates from Livingston county schools this year HartlandMias 25, Brighton 15, Pinckney 20, Fowlerville 33, Howell 80 The Sinclair Oil Co has appointed Don Maycock, aojent for the Howell territory j A barn on the Levi Miller farm in Iosco was struck by lightning last week and considerably damaged Drilling at th oil welt Just east of , Howell near the country club has beeirr abandoned , The University of Michigan wiiF graduate over 2,000 pupils thsi year It seems that Register of Deeds OOL COOKING my ELECTROCHEF never jwerheats the kitchenj tuctMMl tCor h rwlly amazing how much I can ue the oven of my Electro chef electric range, without overhearing the kitchen Even when I peod the whole afternoon baking or routing, the double airipece oven intulation keeps the heat iiuidt the oven A cool, comfortable kitchen atmorphere ie tuch relief, especially during the warm manner month, J Friende who t my Electrochef admfr7its8rienvhiteeurfacef and remark that the range LOOKS cooL 1 smooth, rounded corner and gleaming porcelain are unusually attractive, and th range it as cool as it looks My Electrochef has taught me whit cooking COMFORT really is, Now I wouldnt be without itl See the Eleattacheiat the nearest Detroit Edison offic statu, No Pvnui Clson SMUISM MltHM I Cookinj i lea BUDSIt i PATMxirr m PLAN 10 Credit Corporation as set up by them time politician who used to 0 constitutes a practical, sound and effl irtineaBforrryigtttPresident Hoevers proposal, around kissing babies election time Hd Em on Wreng Iimh Mrs Xltwit giggled Oxce too tfffen during dinner, nnd tlie head of the tmuse insisted on knowing the reaajoa for his wifes enlrth Its Just another Joke on the ab sentminded Miss Blank, she told him We had a rummage sale at our crab this afternoon and right In the middle of It, In marched Miss Blank with a pair of wet stockings over one that his small daughter, Francis Bush, was kissed by Major Genera Guy Wilson, who delivered the mem orial address at Howell That reminds us about the story of the old 91 ft gT PATMINTiMulJtd xtly to cook BtUoce imall nonthly payment SJn under the conditlnnirn Detroit Edwea euetomerexml r only CLM4 THE DETROIT EDISON co A sfufiy of one trtousurui cimiltts usinij thf CLECTROCHCF rirrrir ronqc showed a tookmCt cost of DEFAULT having been made in , ,, , , the conditions of a mortgage made TfpiFOr McGmrehas beenap, irp o n r, u t v vy,F Bunn nnd Ruby L Hunn to pointed custodian of the Clare County SavingsBattk which JyTny 21 Hewasassistant cashier of the bank when ftrelefsed Reorganizaare already been signedThis 131101 than onethird The Fenton State Bank reopened its doors last Monday with an entire ly new set of officers and directors They are George Cook, Flint, Pres George Green Vice Pres Clare MOR IGAUfc SALfc Robert F Burden and Myrtie Hurd eh7husband and wife, and ttr 4uesuj vjvor of thm,difcti ami recorded April 1 T, 192H, in the bffte of trw Hon subscriptions totalling 800,000 HoRtii4,r of Dedof Livingston Charles C Rhodes and Emma N Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkes datd the eighteenth day of April A I 129, and recorded in the office of tin Regiterof DeeI7ToTTnTniiff y of Livingston and State of Michi7au7orrtti ntneteenth day of Aprit A D11121 in LiWvr 127 of Mortgag or pages 540541, thereof said County, Michigan, Tn LTher m of ortgag having been thereafter and arm She said she had rini hem Reid, Flint, cashier Morrison Ste out, hung them over a radiator and then decided she ought to put them some place else since she was going out So she took them down, draped them onone arm and forgot they were there until she got to the clubNew York Sun Th ProbateCourt for the County ofof said scctioniJhence west 240 rod thence south 7 lrods and 3 links thenc cast 240 rods thence l At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 16th day of May A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said ceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th aanBepTember Art 1982, at Urn oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Jndge of Probate CekstU Parshall, Register of Probate north 71 rods and 3 links on section line to place of beginning Parcel II North 23 of west half or northwest quarter of said section 25 Parcel III A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 1876 chains north of west quarter post of said section thence xasiKLiL Td8 thence south 16 rods parallel with west section line thence west 10U rods thence north to place of beginning, Shields k Smith Attorney r J9ainiiff8 Howell, Michigan Citissmahip The Constitution of the United by the government, says on the sub ject of a liedhbeTRgacHisen f a state without being a United States cltlsen Citizenship in the United States and citizenship in a state are distinct and may be separately acquired A resident of the District of Columbia may be a citizen of the United States bat not a citizen of any state, and it would seem that one might be a citizen of a state without being a cittzen of the United 8tates, although the authorities differ on this point wart, Flint, teller and Lillian Eddy and Gertrude Berryman, clerks De positors were permitted to withdrawup to 10 from their accounts 1 1 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From th Dispatch of June 20, 1932 Rev Fr Comerford will deliver 1 the Stockbridgeourth of July celebration Thirtyone railroad tickets were sold, from this place to Jackson last Saturday for Barnum and Baileys circus Miss Cora Dovereaux closed her second year of school in district No 4, Unadilla, Friday Her pupils gave her a silver butter knife and sugar shellIce cream and cake were served and the afternoon spent in playing game Hazel Hinchey received the prize for spelling and punctuality H R Wilkinson has opened up an Dr BF C L S1GLER PlflCKNFY Ofirr ROUT 140 to 20 V y CUttRtFROSI JujjCfetofifePtMi fMmtfr Vtt rbKtvlv thing, said the little boy of five fVhat I dont, know isnt worth knowing, said the yocng man Of twenty Well, anyway, I do know niy own tradeA to Z, said the man of tlilrtj Ore There are very fcsw matters, I am sorry to say, that I am really quite sure about, said the man of fifty 1 have learned a bit, but not much since I was borp but knowledge is so vast that one cannot become wise in s snort lifetime, said th man ef sisj five Norman Reason EAL MTArt BROKER smtt,neaidsntisJ Property n fk Frontage a Speciality fjras wlQ show Washington 350 spe ges PhJladejphlt f300 to 600 New I SBBW have ctty property to trade tJL ii 1000Washington Star Mortgages at page 522, upon which mortgage default has been made in on April IS, 1H29 assigned by Esther Ye ikes to J race Song Line, by aapiyment of principal, interest a The Five Ages of Maa , ,, DadUj,1 knowhow to do every terittgshop Jn this village The Pinckney Maccabees will visit the Dexter Maccabees on June 27 i M C Ruen of Pinckney graduated from the dental department of the U ofM last week William HcmmingwSyr3r dietLat the home of his daughter in Howell, June 17 Guy Teeple hai commenced draw ing stone for hc foundation of a new residence on the lot he purchased on Putnam St The home of Jacob Bewers caught fire from a gasoline stove Tuesday but was extinguished before much damage was dorfe taxs and the whok amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is l imed to be ue and unpaid on tli date for principal, interest and tix s the sum ,f 7,1750 and f attorney fee provided for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having hcftx instituted to re coy r said sum oi any part thereof Now therefore hy virtue T the power of sale contained in said niortgape and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage wTi 1beforeclosed by a sale of the f7feniIses trTeretrr descrrbrrf at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, on July 10, 132, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said dpy, whiehpremises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in Marion Townsnip, Living ston County, Michigan, described as North part of Northwest fract ional quarter which lies South of Fere Marquette RailoiJ right of way except C acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A Balcheler and except Skilbecks Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting 223 acres sold to Jacob Jaszewski and wife, and ex mj signment recorded April 19, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages at page 326, thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1932, axsigned hy draiv Song Line to Will iam Miown, hy assignment recorded April 2 1, lf12 in Liber 122 of Mortgages if piev M,2, thereof on which mortgae there is claimed U be due and unpaid at the date of ths notice, for prinTipaT and interest, the sum of Seven Hundred Thirtythree and four 100 Dollars, 73304, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having IMI n had or instituted to reovrr the debt sCured by said mort eage, or any part thereof Lars 014 Hsmtet tt largest indrvWual bird house fcown in available records ts the one to the National Zoological park, Wash ftgtou, which has 156 Indoor cages and tt outdoor cages, and was, erected at A total cost of 132,000 The National Ecological park, however, does not lave anywhere qeftr the largest collection of birds, as the following fig busy shipping ice from Lakeland to and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna E Harrington, and one piece sold to James Larue, as ap pears from the records in the Registers office for Livingston County, Michigan all being in township 2 north of range 4 east Michigan, containing 53 acres, more or less, all on section 1 of said township The legislature cut the appropria Dated AprinS T932 tion of 140,000 asked for the How Robert F Burden ell Sanatorium to 40,000 Myrtie Burden Born to Mr and Mrs Guy Smith, Mortgagees of Detroit June 15, an eight poundShields A Smith daughter J Attorneys for Mortgagees Jesse Henry has a gang of men HowelL Michigan Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of salo contaiid in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOT ICK IS HKRKBY CIVEN, that on Friday the twentysecond day of July, A I 132, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed hy a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, MgILnL that beingthe place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premise described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be neces sary to pay the amount due on said Toledo I WfeTCAE SALE William Garoerhasa gang ofj DEFAULT having rievtrniade for Twelve men at woraTbuflaing his new more thatri hlrtjr days in the condi Jtions of a certain mortgage made by e4pt a piecesoldlo Henry Algei mortgagn fcwaid, with f per fif nt jnterrsi thereon and all legal costs, charges, nnd expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be oaid hy the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premise are described as follows Land in the Township of Geppa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 79 of Glen Echo Subdivfcion being a subdivision of a part of the Township 0f Genoa, LiVingstoB 5bunty, Michigan Dated April 27, 1932 Willlain Brown Assignee of Don W VanWlnhle Attorney for ioKgagW XT v Business Address HowilL K asassslssBassaisssasBssBstsssyi A rf V 5tr isCwSPv T5fcrWpp PlPJIIPfPlliF 3rvr7sA The Pmcfaey Dispafci We3nes3ay, June IS, 1 J Howell Theatre tt C Gerlrin, Mgr Howell, Mich Wed, Thur, Fri, June 15, 16, y7 Biggt Corner of the Year The Laugh Hit of the Season THE COHENS KELLYS IN HOLLYWOOD Featuring George Sidney and Charlie Murray Special Comedy Unemployed Short News Cartoor Saturday, June 18 CHESTER MORRIS in CORSAIR Shadow of Eagle No 3 Comedy Where East Meets Vest Fable Mat 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c HAMBURG Sun, Mon June 19, 20 LEW AYERS in HEAVEN ON EARTH His Best Comedy Meet the Princess Art Matinee 2 P M, Sun con to 11 P M Murder in the Pullman Tuesday, June 21 AGE FOR LOVE Feat Billie Dove Also THE IMPOLITE MAIDEN Big Cast Mr and Mrs EraJl J Kuchar and two children, Bennie and Betty, and Hamburg Boy Scouts, Charles Ben nett, Arthur Smith and William DiNIiway attended the court of honor meeting at Brighton Monday evening the last court of honor to held in the county until falL Bennie Kuchar received four merit badges, three of Which were in nuisic, handicraft, and 1 naents Woodwork, raising him to the rank of First Class Scout Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees metin regular session in I 0 O FJnali Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar, presiding But little business was transacted other than the rout ine work of the order For good of the order Mrs Emma Hayner, Mrs Earl Meyer entertained fionr from Detroit Sunday Prof Hairy Reed of Akron, Ohio is spending several weeks at Charles Reeds Patrick Lavey of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and son, of Jaskson spent Sunday at J P Whites Maynard Nile returned home after spending the past weeks with relatives here Albert Gehringer and family of Dexter spent Sunday at Gail CleWed, Thur, Fri, June 22, 23, 24 James Dunn, Spencer Tracy, Peggy Shannon THE SOCIETY BELLE oming in Joe E Brown In Tenderfoot Coming Lew Ayers in Heaven on Earth James Dunn in Society Girl rtiftiuiiniHfliiitirtfiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiJiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiijniiiiiniiiiiiiiHHU1 5 i Tires and Tuber I Wm White ige 78 yr died at his home in Howell Friday night after several weeks illness He leaves one son, Claude, three grandchildren, one half sister, Mrs Sadie Bunnell of Lansing a sister, Mrs Fanny Ward of Williajnette, IIL, having passed away last falL Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Percy Swarthouts funeral parlors in PinckBlanche B Pryer and Mrs Mary E ncy with burial in Gill cemetery Royce acted a number of characters the prize going to Mrs Carrie E Sheridan on a draw with a number of others They also conducted a slang contest, the prize winner being Mrs Norma V MerrilL Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert and fr7and Mrs James W Featrerly were Detroit business visitors Monday, when the papers were signed transferring the residence of Mr and Mrs Gilbert to Mrs M Brownridge of Detroit who recently purchased it Marion DeWoJfe of Ann bor township spent i few days last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mr3 William H Keedle Mrs Earl R Williams was Hostess at the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Missionarysociety of the Free Methodist church Thursday af ternoon Guests were Mrs John ferce of BirminghamATn, andJtrsT QhlfoWs Day exercises ff Henry M Queal, Mr Lawrence R Queal and Mrs Charles Wehner sfMrs Williams presided at the rneet ing Officers reports jwere given by Mrs Martha Green and Mrs Paul 6 Cord Plies under tbe Tread Si ion had been raided The afternoon was spent in tieing a comforter and piecing quilt blocks The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Paul Green hursday afternoon, Firestone s jp not manufacture tires underspecial Jk brand names for mail order house and others to JistrjhuleJSpecial BramrTires are made without the manufacturers name They are sold without his guarantee or responsibility for service Every Fire stone Tire is doubly guaranteed 5 Each line of Firestone Tires is designated by trea4g design and name The quality and construction of jS each Firestone line excel that of special brand mail order tires and tubes sold at the same prices ly14Mrs John Pierce of Birmingham, 51 ALa has come for an extended visit witlTlTeTTflothr, Mrs, Iaura T Williams and brother, Earl R Williams, and family Miss Harriet Ransom has been spending the past week with Mrs William Pilgrim and family She went to Detroit Sunday where she will attend a school of instruction at the Detroit lranch of the Education Association of New York City this week 21 Slayton Son i CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS S r GREGORY V Mrs Hazel Brensjer, Mrs George Rockewll, Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Inez Bowdish attended a Bufcnj imwiing of the Kings Daughter the home of Mrs Blanche Martin of Pinckney Thursday Mr and Mrs H E Munsell spent Tuesday in Detroit School closed Friday with a picnic dinner held on the school grounds Graduation exercises wereheld in the evening at the town halL Mr and Mrs Bruce Whitten and daughter, Martha Ann, of Flint spent Sunday with Rev L S Slaybaugh Mr and Mrs Veue Worden and family of Grass Lake visited relatives here Sunday mmiMMHiimiHiwiiHiHiiimim Mrss Peck of Ovid is visiting her son, Glenn, and family observed Sunday evening June 19th at the church Miss Constance Osborne of Howell ,spnt Fridayeve Leach GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor Sunday Services Preaching at 1030 Sunday School 1130 JnspiratiojmlServkert 73U Cottage prayer meeting Wednes day evening at he home of Mr and Mrs Glenn Pecks At eight o clock Sunday evening the Sunday School will put on a musical pageant entitled Lightof the World to which everyone is most cordially welcomed Sunday was a record breaker for absentees which does not occur often but by almost an accident once in a while The pastor will speak Sunday morning on The Good Fight of Faith Of those who have been ill of our Mrs Myron W Hendrick has returned home from a ten days visit with her daughter, Mrs Albert F J church family we are happy to rcDeahl and family at Goshen, Ind, pert4heyare onthe roadto weftvillc Mr Samuel Denton was able to come down into the store, Dan Denton and Roy Placeway able to be at church Mr and Mrs Glenn VatnHorn of Grand Rapids and Mr VanHorn mother,MrsGeorge VanHorn of JHowjJI were recent guests of Mrs George VanHorns mother, Mrs Lu Leece, ands4y Mrs Ida Knapp iiiiiiuiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiuiuuiimuuuuiuuiiiMiHmm Did You Ever Stop to Think IOSCO total Gro that That it is the cost of a bill ot ceries and meat show whether or not youare saving rather than the cost of one or two items YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at S We deliver goods at all times 1 PLAINFIELD Mr Homer Robinson oi Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Swen Jenson The boys stayed for a longer visit Misses Shirley Fairbanks and Florance Niles of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Miss Celia Ruttman Austin Pond of Jackson visited old friends in this vicinity Saturday Mrs Etta Milan was a Sunday guest at the Horace Miller home Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son were Sunday visitors at Walter Millers Miss Loreen Carson of Pontiac spent the week end with her parents J B Buckleys is gainingr fronTTvis recent illness Lyle Munsell of Howell spent the week end with bis parents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Childrens day exercises will be observed at the Iosco M E church Sunday June 19, at 9 oclock w MAJUOfff Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Mr and Mrs James Henley and Mr and Mrs Smith Jackson were recent visitors at Ed Hoisels Mrs C P Reed and son, Stewart, were called to Lansing last week by the death of Stewart Morgan, ths young man who fell from a window about 8 months breaking his back The remains were taken to Detroit Friday for cramatioflv Mr Floyd Boyce and mother were called Thursday to Detroit to the bedside of Jim Boyce who was operated on for appendicitis Mis Dan Lantis of Stockbridge called Friday and presented her mother, Mrs V E Gauss, with a beautiful bouquet of peonas Miss Marjorie VanSyckel came home Thursday night from Howell Sanatorium, sick with the measles Mr and Mrs E J Kensey and daughter, Helen, and family of Jack son called Saturday oTiMr7 E7 L Topping and E J Kensey, Jr and MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Father and Mother know that their telephone means PROTECTION The long years have taught them that an emergency may strike at any moment fire sudden illness a fall downstairs a bursting water or steam pipe a blown fuse y But with their telephone, they can Mintmonaid instantly doctor, firemen polrceorservice company day or night Qfr all things purchased, few give so much useful service and PROTECTION at such low4 cost as the telephone families Mrs Percsis Huston of Philadelphia, Pa who has been with her untMrs Br N Draley forsome time returned home last Monday Mr C O Dutton called Saturday on Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were dinner guests Sunday at Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Church Netet C E meeting Sunday e,vening June 19 at 730 Topic Our obliga tion to our parents Mr Paul Wilcox and two Cambrook sister of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at S S Mr tfikox gave tbe address at church services Childrens Day will be observed next Sunday evening June 19 at 8 oclock The M C class social was well attended All report a good time The Cluisllan Hustler 8 S class, THESUMMERISHERE AGAIN The summer season again finds me on the job with a fuU and complete line of eveiyjdiing FruTandcnfectionary When tastes are in this direction then you should call f iers Ice Cream BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES , i FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE r Mr W H Dean and son, Virgil Glenn Caskey teacher, was enterwere dinner guests of J D Whjte i tainedSaturday evening by Dale on evening Uut week Holmes Mr and Mrs W J Nash and daughter, Isabel, were in Ann Arbor Saturday, tlonjaMr and Mrs Orla Smith of Oakland, California arfod Saturday evening for an extended visit with his i Mr and Mrs John Martin spent the week end with Thomas Martinja Mrs ErmaLewis, Mr Fd Bowroan and grandchildren, Harriet and RaU were in Howell MondayaftdruoonTOigfiU , J H V rl TW Pinckney DfcMfch Wednesday, June 15, 1932 Creamery Butter, lb 19c Ivory Soap, medium size Ivory Soap, largo size i Rod Cross Toilet Paper 4 rolU Howell Flour 24 12 lb sack Corn Flakes, Kettbgs, large size Chocolates, per lb Oxydol, large pkg 05c 10c 19c 35c 10c 12c 19c JAR of QUAKER Salad Dressing OHves, Sweet Pickles Peanut Butter 25c Tbejinckney Dispatch Entered at the Posts ffico t Pinckney, Mich t Second Claa Matter Subscription 125 a yea in Advance, xtiHT2w PAVL CURLETT PUBLISHER 1AJJJ SrnitmttmtmtMiininHiiiuuiii uauunimttHtttH Kodak Pet Milk, large can 5c Good Broom Gold Dust Cleanser, 3 cans 25c 49r John J Bayoiins and T S Ray noW of Detroit were Thursday callers at Guy Hincheys Mis Mary and Dorothy ReiUy were dinner guests Sunday of Alma and Martha Hynes of Detroit Charles Kennedy of Detroit called at the home of Guy Hinchey Sunday FrankRoyce and family of Fowlerville ate Sunday dinner at the home of Guy Hinchey Mr and Mrs Jones and Mr a d Mrs Thomas of Detroit and a party of friends spent Sunday at School Lot Lakes Miss Marie Shehan and five of her pupils were heard on radio station W W J, June 11, at 12 oclock, two I numbers were given, Miss Shehan at J the piano The following pupils were heard Ruth Nash, Florine Parkinson, Helen Vanderwal, Francis Shehan and Edsel Meyer of Pinckney The numbers were much enjoyed Carl Detwylor and wife, Mrs Laughlin and Nyra Graves of Jackson spent Sunday at the M T Graves home Geo Bradley and wife of F sak an c along 10c Armours Star Lard, per lb 6c Henkels Flour, 24 12 lb bag Sunshine Crispy Craekers, 2 lbs Dunhams Moist Cocoanut, 2 cans 69c 19c 25c Campbells Tomato Soup, 6c litSalmon, best grade Pepper best quality SoaivBiJEour, 10bars 10c 29c 25c of Mr and were week end guests Mrs S E Swarthout Mjss Nellie Donohue of Fowlerville spent part of last week with Mrs Mary Lynch Chas Kennedy of Detroit visited Mrs Anna Kennedy Sunday Mrs R Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mr John Jeffrey Mr and Mrs CW Hurd and family of Detroit, Bert Hoff and wife o Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Will Cooper was in How ill Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry S Morgan Misses Catherine and James Morgan of Detroit wore Sunday callers at the home of the Misses Nellie Gardner anti Fmeie Monks extra rai Experienced CamerisU know that they can always depend on the uniform speed of Eastman film to produce properly exposed negatives If you want consistently good results in your pic ture making, be sure to load with yellow box film, and take along an extra roll or two for the unexpecty ed picture opportunities We have your size of film in stock Get a supply today Developing and printing done Prompt service BARRYS DRUG STORE iiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiitiHimniiniiiiitittuiiuiinitiiiintiiintiiis ash Special CHKBNNBDY WE DELIVER ANY PLAGE, ANY TIME Mr and Mrs Glenn Darrow and sons of Ray City are visitors at the home of Mrs Flora Darrow Gayle and Harvey Johnson of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday evening Mrs Anna Hurd oLiay4oxd is Ivory Soap, medium size, 4 bars 19C Pioneer Gelatine Desert, 4 pkgs 19c Mustard, qfc jar 14c Climalene, large qkg 23c Rice, good quality, lh 4c Corn No 2 can, good quality 6c Milk, tall size, 3 cans 17c Jweet Pickles, qt jar 21c Graham Crackers, 2 lb 25c Select Soda Cracker, 2 lb 2lc In order to close out my stock I will sell the goods lets than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains at MENS WEAR MENS OVERALLS, from 79c to 109 MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost MENS WORK SHTSPen4ttslaS9c MENSIE 5c to9c MENS DRESSHlRTSr59c ,99c, IM MENS 3,00COVERALLS , 9 MENS SOXS 10c to 39c MENS Blanket Lined JACKETS 179 MENS 150 CAPS for 79c MENSFIannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS BELTS from 19c to 49c MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c MENS KEDS 79c MENS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 MENS KAKHI PANTS 99c ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES spendmg some time with Mrs Eliza GMdn r and ottvr relatives Mr nn T Mrs Earl H Schlee and of Detroit spent th week end Peanut Butter IMa I9t iiimil BOYS WEAR YOUTHS and BOYS KEDS 59c, 69c BOYSOLF HOSE 29c BOYS STOCKINGS 17c BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 4 to 8 59c BOYS KNICKERS r129 BOYS COVERALLSrrocrt UMMES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly S 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOOMERS, WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES 69c formerly 100, now 5Sc LADIES WEAR with Mr and Mrs F E Rowers Mrs Maurice Sehuler and Mr Dale Midwell of Jackson were Sunday callers at th home of Mrs Maria Schuler and supper quests of Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Mrs Josephine Beardsley is home from Jackson for a couple of weeks Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Merwin Nile of Jackson, the Misses Eleanor and Margaret Holland and Harry Lavey of Detroit, Mitw Helen OBrien and Vincent Shields of Dexter Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Sunday with Mrs L A Devereaux and Mr and Mrs A J Forncr in Ypsilanti J R frriswoM nrmufariTfl y wrre Thurwiay ujp guewttf of Guy H4K chey Mr And Mrs Irvin Kennedy Misses Mary Ellen Doyle, Elizabeth and Gertrude Spears and Edward Spears were in Jackson Friday Will Fisk and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Orrin Fisk in Brighton Harry Green and wife of LosAngeles, Calif, spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs W H Clark Mr and Mrs Francis Charper and son, Jack, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G ASigler Marshmallows, 1 Hb 19c Shredded Wheat, pkg 10c SaltedPeanuts, 3 lb 25r Super Suds, large pkg 18c TaTumeTBSking Powder, TBT25 JAa WATCH FOR OUR MEAT SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY REASON SONS SBI C I I i a To the Summer Resort Trade We areready to serve tlvesummer trade wttrr J regular meals and short orders at popular prices We also carry a full variety of ice cream and Soda fountain drinks When in town visit us ANN ARBOR DAIRY ICE CREAM a Finckney Fountain Lunch J Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN Prop S YARD GOODS , 1 Lot of SZin, per yd 17c PART WOOL SHALLIES r yd 27cj SH PRINTS, per yd 15c A REAL BARGAIN PANS, per yd 27c A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 149J Mrs Helen Graves Boucher and little daughter of San Mateo, Calif, are expected to arrive today for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr and sMrs M T Graves Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamal zoo spent the week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Baset on Guy W W Barnard v V Lorcn Basket called Hinchey last Friday Lee Hoey of Dexter was in town on business Monday Carey VanWinkle of Lansing spent the first of the week at his home here J Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor were In Pinckney Friday f Senator Mills of Bremerton,Wash was the guest of Guy Hall last Tuesday night He left Wednesday morning to attend the Republican national convention at Chicago as a delegate Fred Slayton was in Howell on business one day last week Russell Livermore in company with Clyde Titus of lyndon attend ed a banquet gien by Northwestern Lodge P and A M of DetroiT last yrjfiPay evening HVfostash for Creanrj 5 ask about onr 2 Truck Service Direct Blue Valley Creamery j m a 2 a i i W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving S Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Mrs Cora Frost Maclachlan who Jias ben living in Wayne has return ed to her home at Crsotfcll Mr ad Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her Rotator Mr md Mrs James Martin, rrra ur 4 1 Mr and Mrj, Myron Ely and daughters and Mr and Mis Jack Clavenger and daughters of AnjtAr bor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M Durrow 4i i 1 jftj m VM T I Tr K 3 v jf, ix 7V Mr and Mr Boy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, attended the wedding of Miss Irene Kane and Matt Dillingham at FowlerviUe lastWednesday Rudolph B Bekhert, State Banking Commissioner, Plaintiff, Vs Pinckney State Bank, a Frank Markey and daughter, May, Michigan Banking Corporation Gifts for the Graduate the kind they would choose for their very own A complete choice of exquisite Jewely Gifts at new low prices 4 F C Reickhoff E III HOWELL, MICH Electric Skoe RepairSlrop ,1 have opened an uptodate electric shoe repair shop in Pinckney in what was formerly the Skinner Second Hand Store on West Main Stvone door west of the Pinckney Fire Hall and will do your work promptly at prices as low as possible fH I BRING IN YOUR SHOES NOW J The Pinckney Shoe Hospital From the LMQ5 GoodgasancTiciL cant be made poor crJrtJti Thafs ivliy Dii uys in the old settled ficlcs of OUahoma and Kansas anJivhy ia franchise specifieritiou arc n ngtht highest in the in astr Dixie gatz irnd oils arc rht from the rtiiri ihry come from the best source iVo 1of a scrZicn DixieQuqlity of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bart VanBlaricum The Past Matrons ofHhe Pinckney Chapter were entertained at the home of Mrs Vjlla Richards, Tues day afternoon Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, visited FowlerviUe relatives Sunday Russell Read is home from the U of M for the summer vacation Mrs Rex Smith and son, Ralph, spent the week end with her mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Geo Pettis and children, Kenneth and Geraldine, of Fenton Wm Doyle spent last week with his daughter, Mrs Lucius Smith of Howell Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and children of Lansing spent Saturday with R G Webb A M Roche and Mr Fitzgerald of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Geo Roche and son, Jinunie of FowlerviUe spent day1iOTHecTMrT7ScI Mrs Ja Roche Mr and Mrs John Hagmait and family of Howell were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and MrsC J Clinton, Mrs Louis Clinton and daughter Betty, wereiirDetrolOJonday I Sunday callers at the home Of Mr and Mrs Will Buhl were Mr and Mrs Buhl of Gregory, Will Bland, Hartley Bland and daughter, Helen, of Howell Mrs HattieSwafthout and daughter, Bessie, Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs M Porteous were in Ann Arbor one day last week Fred Read made a busiaess trip to Windsor Friday of Pinckney, Michigan, Defendant At a session of said Court held in the Court House in the City of How ell, Michigan, oa June 18th 1932 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge This matter comes on for hearing upon, the petition of C B Monroe, Receiver, for an order of the Court requiring all persons having claims against the Pinckney State Bank, to present the same to said Receiver and make legal proof thereof, and said petition also praying for other direction and the said petition having been considered by the court IT IS ORDERED 1 That all persons having claims Mr andMrs Yates JBurrh, hfr lowanee of any claims, daughlef, Marjorie, and son, Bob, of Green Bay, Wisconsin spent Sunday night at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricunu Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son Junior, were Jackson visitors Saturday rtaiidJltsW4aIIruwii CTnas Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Lester Huntoi4oseMrami MrsAIbert GuenlheTansorTorgeofAnn Arbor, Stacy Hall and wife of Plamneld Frank Boyhm and wife of Brighton were in town Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Miller and family of Napoleon, Mr ird Mrs Chas Grieb and family of Bridgeport, Will Buhl and wife of Gregory were Sunday afternoon callers at home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs W C Miller were Wayne visitors Thursday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell were Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of YpsTlantFasd Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son of Howell were Monday evening callers at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler MrrwdTMrsr Berkeley G Isham, Paulsad Betty 4f m were fn Fentoir Thursday evening to attend the Class Day exercises of Fenton high school Miss Joyce Isham was a member of this years class Matt Brady of howeli was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs Henry Collin of Ypsilunti called on Met Chalker Sunday IFF UVETDIXIE OIL STATION e JBf fcT7T v Ftphant Hunts Ancient T v50,000 Vears mnn hns Ut 2 the elephant, declared Prof trfleld Osborn, noted English nthiopologlst, Jo London recently added that from the earliest times nes of elephants were Always found th the remains of man To eacn wr ossible to Read by c Light Mushroom Gfott Beading by the light of mushreoaai Is a tfovel experience, A striking ffce noraenon shown by cerMn fungi M luminosity of phi ymr miice, aecoreV j ing to Vera K r t Lhologist S JP V itMS J ,1 the United State, 1 , 1 of Agrfelephant he declared a definite , d an An,trJ ,, species ef epbenf ss of man enn be asj mushroVm8 Jfl gald t0 pivi out such i clear, emeraldgreen light that It It possible tr read by it Thephosphor escence sometimes noticed la dead wood is caused by the underground Off vegetative part of the aaashraems, J which often gives offa bright glow that may be seen from tome distance Phosphorescence Is sometimes showa by the mushroom itself, as In the cases of Ciitocybe iiiudons, commonly anowa as jackolantern, and PanQf ttypticae, a very common eptcietC Thoepho esence In mushrooms has been the basis In sowp Iountries for fairy ste rleg and sipvrsiitions about gUofta laueeaM CaaaB ef Coal A huge pieee ef coal la the stste capitol in Salt Like aty weighs a little more thea tea tons20,800 Boundsand Js said to ae the lurg lump of coal ever mined The jtieot measures 0 by 6 ay 10 leU and thus possible to carry it ttreaga a doubledoorway Into the of th capltol, where It now ft was mined by the Ctjfc eompany, at Hiawatha, V Wp aVUt Lake Of Parallel Pip Hwrnan The vox humana pipes la a pipe orgaa differ from the regular pipes In that two complete sets are required In order to produce the sound whfdr simulates the human voice These pipes are arranged la pairs side by side One is a trifle orer pitch and one a trifle under The vibration of the two at the same time gives the rounder, fuller Bote of the human roice rather than the dear, sharp tons of the regular pipes SlfnpoaU Are ftrfjT Ari Some of the suburban towns ef Germany are Injecting some art and humor Into the signposts which are every where regarded as essential for the guidance of the tourist and stranger within the gates The thought emanated at Warmbrunn, where there IB a school of wood carving and the trunks of trees were transformed Into Hfesirt effigies, gsjly painted with suitable inscriptions pointing out the way For instance, one finds a schoolboy, holding in ons hand a slats with the words Fuellner Park and pointing to the way with the other hand Huebesahl, the SilesUn mountain spirit, clad u a reaper and other well known figures are employed to point out the way to the traveler This Idea has been followed by several communities In the Black forest V i against the Pinckney State Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, pre sent the same and make legal proof thereof to C B Monroe, Receiver, on or before September 10, 19S2 2 That all persons having claims of whatsoever kind and nature against said Pinckney State Bank failing to file such claims on or be fore September 10, 1932, shall Iherealfer 1 foreverbafSecr toUle their claims against the said Pinckney State Bank, and shall be deemed t have no valid claim, of any kind against any of the assets of the Pinckney State Bank in the hands of said Receiver 8 That on or before September 20, 1932, said Receiver shall file with the Clerk of said Court a schedule oi all claims presented to him, together with his recommendations thereon, as to their allowance or rejection, 4 That a hearing be had in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Howell, on September 26, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at which time the court will pass upon the validity of said claims and at which time any interested party may oppose the al5 That a copy of this order be published once each week for twelve successive weeks in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in said County Joseph H Collins JIirjcuitJudgeiCountersigned John A Hagroan ncielfc AITKS A tnir popy Jhn AfagmaT Clerk Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Receiver, Business Address Howell, Michigan 0 PHILATHEA CLASS ENJOY JUNE MEETING Phiiathea members and several friends were vory pleasantly entertained by Mrs Hose Hendee on June eighth, the president presiding After tne opening, sjmg and devotional, the small amount of current business was quickly disposed of, including roll call and reports Then followed a pleasing social hour in charge of Mrs Jessie Berquist and Mrs Dora Swarthout Among 4he program feat ures was an amusing parody read by Miss Bessie Swarthdut, a reading by Mrs Edna Euler Dont wait for the Funeral one by Clella Fish Things Men Wont Touch and another by Mrs Meda Henry The Line is Busy Miss Jean Clark delighted with two solos, nnd the program also included several instrumental numb ers, rendered by the Misses Blanche Martin and Marjorie Hendee For the first contest in literary jumble, four guests tied for honors, Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Theresa Coyle, and the Misses Bessie Swarthout and Clella Fitih, A walking contest called v J v BASE BALL SUNDAY, JUNE 19 at PINCKNEY ft HAMBURG vi PINCKNEY INDEPENDENT MORTGAGE SALS I Kinnty A Adams, I Attorneys for Mortgagee Default having been made ft 415 PontIac Bank Bld more than thirty days in the cone ponti MicWgan tion of a certain mortgage executes by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow Of South Lyon, Michigan Glenn kw Sprague and Betty N Sprague, bis wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyo Michigan,a Michigan banking corpoaa don, and recorded in the Livingstafc County Register of Deeds Office the 4th day of March, 1929, in lib j tM nf Mfrrtcsgrn, pagon Tfrtftftratragbta ft nmkla hlp tegfiWSa which mortgage there is claimed fc lars and thirty eight cents and proceedings having been instituted MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single T man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 192, in the office of tike ReMichigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at the date thereof the sum,I at pages4anHH9on whichJggrfrone thousand five limtdteU silly dei W there la clahued toDe dne and unpaid at the dat of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insarelther atlaw or in equitytcr recovW ance the sum otfI228T96, and an the said sum or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue ea the power of sale made and provid ed, the undersigned will, at tkv Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, oa Monday, the 27th day of June, 195 sell at public auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in saJO mortgage, or as much thereof as ma be necessary to pay the amount due upon said mortgage, together with interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises being in the Township of Green Oak, forth much merriment For this Mrs Pauline Vedder and Miss Fish tied A,potluck lunch was an enjoyable close to a happy afternoon Mrs Ella Mercer extended anihvitation for the July meeting at which time Mrs Beulah Hendee and Mrs Blanche Clark are to serve as entertainment committee Next Sundays lesson topic is Jacob the Aged Father Gen 4617 Gen 462830 and 477 Theme Our Obligation to our Parents Our World Wide Baraca Phiiathea Convention is now in session in our nat ional capitol, June 1519 Home to the Heart of the Nation Forth to the Heart of the World LaadLoeked NatSeas There are 15 nations which have no seacoast They are landlocked people They become wholly insular In their thinking and living Thsy hare, not before them that boundless, living, restless, everchanging immensity, sym bolized by the sea, to touch their souls with the lust of adventure, the lure of the unknown, the magic of alien shores , igan, described as lollows Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest comer of section twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 15 feet thence west 80 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and as signs, the right of couser with the grantees herein, their heirs and assigns of the well now located on the aoove describedT premises, and right of ingress and egress to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to tne pajrcBfilng said premises on the south and now owvied by grantors Also the undivided half of a piece of land, commencing 117 rods north of southwest comer of section twenty two afore said, west to the center of hig way, north one rod, east to sect ion line, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one rod to beginning, with right of COuser with grantors herein, then heirs, and assigns for driveway of said last parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne equal ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns STATE SAVINGS BANl South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corn MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 28th day of March 19S2 iattomeys fee of 26, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932, at ten ocIock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at the wBt front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan 0at being the place where the CircuitCourt for the County of Liv ingston is held sell at public suet r County of Livingetonr State of MtclgjjyrSaSejtliMdef, tbf pmis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest,, and all legal co ts together with said attorneys f e, to wlt Land In the Township of Din field, Livingston County, Michigan, describ ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dnttd March 16, 1932 George J Payne MortgagTe Shield ft Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan DOT WlnWirtle Attorney at Lew Office ov First State Savtrgs Bcaa BawaHMlse, Radio Repairing Ariel Wora ai E Garnett I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs andparts to replace worn units, Was in radio business in Detroit for seven years Give me a call Prices reasonable Piaduw Mick Pbon No V Vt i W C Miller and Russell Liveruore were In Dexter Monday Hiss Dorothy Scott and Miss Nellie Eulerspent the first part of last week ia Bast Uajtafc m n 4, th C,IWKb iMmnMtfllilyfcWfar Tw fl2v CTI i i wmww z K m tt WATERS CLOSED TO MUSSEL FISHING Carrying Away President Downer After Fatal Wounding s The following waters have been closed to mussel fishing by the department of conservation Cass river Down from Frankenmuth darn on section 27, T, 11 N R N E to mouth on section 10, T 11 N R 4 E in Saginaw county Grand River Down from the west limit of the village of Lyons to Cleveland street bridge in city of ioua Also down from the Knapp Wife, on section 7, Ada township tl tBttJ, county to the south limits of the 4 efty f Grand Rapids ltlamazoo river Down from Ceresco dam on or near the west line of Marshall township,to Raymond road crossing on section 8, Emmet town ship, mite east of Battle Creek mill pond, all in Calhoun county Down from the Shafter road bridge in Galesburg, Charleston township to the road bridge south of Comstock on section 19, Cornstock township, all in Kalamazoo county St Joseph river Down from the Union City municipal dam on section 12, Sherwood township, Branch county, to bridge on or near west line of section 26, Mendon township, St Joseph county Down from Sturgis Municipal dam n Franch papermill dam release not leas than 100,000 ringneck o0ionroe that it payit8 share of the committees to handle the promotional CalflOUH Building Jobs JT vHSrmpl Pneasants in tne eason of J2BJH Project in 10 annual installments details of the Michigan State Fair trfmmffftiY on section 1 to bridge on east half of northeast quarter of section 1Q, Lockport township, St Joseph county Down from Mottville dam on section 6, Mottville township, St Joseph and Cass counties to the MichiganIndiana line Down from Franch papermill dam on section northwest corner of Morris game sanctuary on section 21, Niles town ship, all in Berrien county Down from Indiana Electric Power company dam on section 25, Buchanan township to north line of Buchanan township all in Berrien county Down fronTferin Springs on section 2, Oronoko township, to Kings landing on section 16, Royalton township all in Berrien county Make Ittens Lay Every Day 1 ihow you how Complete Instructions 25e Address L KAUFMAN LeVlXXoitSt, Pittsburgh, Peana Detroit Inventor Gets Automotive Machine Patents This extraordinary news picture shows President P ml Pouner of France being carried to he leaujon hospital in Paris, after he was shot four times by a Memingly the entire nation into turmoil ormtl Uussian He died fourteen hours later, throwing IKES WOULD REAR S 100,000 RINGNECKS A resolution urging that the state conservation department formulate plans to rear on state game farms and txte Waterway Projects Entail Mittionsof Coat Creation of Michigans only port on Lake Erie seems assured as a result of the action of the House Rivers and Harbors Committee at Washington in approving the proposal of the City STATE FAIR TO BE HELD FROM SEPT 4 TO 10 Organization of important sub A patent on a machine for simul f taneously lapping all bearings on J crank shafts has just been granted to A J Strong, mechanical and sales en gineer, 233 Eason avenue, Highland Park The invention was conceived by Mr Strong in 1919, the patent ap plication having been for several years in the patent office, finally be ing allowed on a priority showing Mr Strong, who at one time was in charge of the tool designing department of the National Cash Register company, Dayton, has also been granted a patent on a machine for grinding eccentric radical relief on machine reamers as well as a patent on a terminal box for tehphone cable which does away with wiped joints on the lead sheath A patent application also i pending for Mr Strong on a machine for centerless grinding of machine parts with shoulders, or multiple diameters, the different diameters of a part being ground simultaneously, with assurance that the relative sizes will remain constant and the diameters round within very close limits of accuracy He is at present actively engaged in the development of a machine for lapping or finishing the bore and outside diameters of machine parts simultaneously, making these operations available for improving quality, which have been prohibitive in thepast, due tocost 5TFStrong started Tiis apprenticeship with the Pratt Whitney company, of Hartford,Xonn, at the age , of 16 and has followed all branches of the machine business, coming to Detroit in 1907 as sales representaj tive for Prat Whitney i 0 C M T C QUOTA ALREADY FILLED adopted by the board of governors of The proposal to establish a port dis and Exposition at Detroit, Sept 4 the Michigan division of the Izaak J , , Walton league at its recently annual tnct for the Cit of Monroe was aP meeting at Lansing proved by the voters May 12, 4,123 The resolution is baed on the rapid to 229 The proposed district will increase of hunters in Michiganinrecover 22 acres Itwile extend for to 10, opened the Fair Managements campaign to make the tffiWfrforWW Kalamazoo districts C M T C quota is already 193 per cent filled, according to Col Dan Squier, who Ls receiving applications from youths in Calhoun county Only 112 boys from the entire district, and only 20 from Calhoun, which is part of the Kalamazoo area, will be granted admission to the 1932 training camp In spiu the fact that the quota U so far pased, Colonel Squier has not yet, ordered to call a deadline He state,, however, that the applications will be accepted in the same order as ihl, which means that almost half of the last blanks received will h turned ovn Due to the uncertainty which rouded ihe army appropriations bill uHtil reHtly, apkations wMe fikd vim coidrrnble oubiousnes on the part ofthe officers in charge of regis tration It failed to dampen tile enthusiasm of the boys who are eligible to enroll for citizens training, how ver Response was so widespread that Colonel Squiers supply of appli cation blanks is at this moment com tIy exhausted Hattle Creeks C M T, C dates are from July 29 to August 27 This years scope provide, for basic, infantry and band candidates from southTnMichtgaTi A Leading Question Tom lid you ever hear the story of Den Hur Dick No Tom There was once a woman wle found ten thousand dollars How would you like to have Ben Hur Ihe Ink Spot in cent years and on the dissatisfaction y 20Q f 30Q feet widfi n Lake of hunters aaa result of the scarcity e and200 feet wide along the in of Pheasants the past two hunting with dykes on each side The seasons ,,,, government will complete deepening Resolutions also were, adopted call of the channel from 18 to 21 feet ing for the reestablishment of the durjng the present year The proj eaaMnsalaned game wardensys ct js estimated to cjot Jkhsut 800, large number of those whose yeoman tern, abandoned by the conservation 000 of which the citv wU1 phaif department this past January, and for Millions of dollars are to be spent the financing of lake survey work upon Michigan waterwavs and harthroughout the state by the conserva bors if pending plans are carried to tion department completion,The largest project will exposition bigger and better face of current conditions The meeting was held in conjunc tion with the Detroit advisory com mittee On the committee are more than 30 prominent Detroit business and industrial leaders including a While the construction business of forthcoming Michigan contractors exceeded 329, 000,000 in 1930, that of Calhoun county contractors amounted to 2, 800,OM according to a report madepublic by the census bureau The year 1930 affords the latest figures available and are those for the second year of the present depression In Calhoun county that year construction contractors27 of them be The Friend of Every Mother O Value Her Children Skin Health Prf 28c Sample free Address CattouV Dpt 1B, BUldw, MAM efforts spring a year MEVERSUP PULLEY TfanstiittB WOT , more capacity Less belt wear unaffected by weather no pulley covering everreQiiired Rcnlace your troublesome pulleys with NEVERSLIP All si7es 200 and up Money back guaran tee Ask for NEVERSLIP pul , ly on All Power Machinery you buy Write for free descriptive folder and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin on the virtual,4 The lake survey work was insti be tne deepening of the Livingstone ZT V gated two years ago by the Michigan Channei in he Detroit River, for ,, I division of the league and the finan which a low by of 3,426,373 was cial burden since has fallenchiefly submitted by TM ago was praised this j ing listedpaid out 718,00Tn wages and 1,308,000 for materials In the entire state there were 1,01 which did at least 25,000 Trtrrth of business Of the total for the state, 90 per represent construction business Agricultural participation equal to any in former years an industrial concerns section even larger than that in When Rest Is Broken T9TT a new high mark for such displays at the fair an attendance tnt in Michigan shoulders of a single ttreTelutton sTaTesT indiThir on a par with the larpegf in anypaiuin u Fundel corpora vjou, ycar tion of Jltor Mch The improve sible tQ adjoining states34,710,262, quasi public construe ment calls for tmrdeepening of six J dividual is not named, but nresnm jtljjb ofypek aTTf gprtinn nf tnn ratrnit i i aWy is Harry F Harper af Lansing, Riwr to 2 in orar ZmvlM10 such a1 roduCGci mi1 tranipor former president of the state Waltons a 24foot draft for vessels It will joining states , Tnil tmnnnr I 110 Ft 71,010,295 ad now ehairmanof tire boardof iakefouF yearstoomplfite and will governors employ more than 1,000 workers The financing of the lake survey Recommendation was made recentwork by the conservation department v to Congress, by the Hous Appro is requested to relieve the individual priations Committee, that 37,519,Japanese Climbing Cucumber of the burden, according to the reso1 lution , o 4 utos Taxed 179 Per Cent A dietinet nw cucumber from Japan The vines are extra strong and vigo r o u B, and grreat climbers, p r o d u cing a turprii ing amount of su perior fruit os Michigan automobile owners paid 179 per cent of the value of their property in taxes during 1931, according to figures compiled by the Automobile Club of Michigan Figures from the American Automobile Association show that the value of all motor vehicles in Michigan lat year was 243,450,915, and the total tax Kivcr Rouge channel project 850 be appropriated for new rivers and harbor works, intended to stimulate water transportation Among these projects are St Marys river, 1,437,000 St Clair river, 405,000 channels in Lake StClair, 100,000 Detroit river 1,216,900 Holland harbor, 40,000 Frankfort harbor 5275,000, and Saginaw river, 312000 Another recommendation made recently to Congress by the Secretary of War calls for a change in the Under J 1 e jSifwscM side oflnrowrite Three times the usual I erop from a E vea area can i grown witii this variety They are large site, nice green color, and fins dicing and pick 1 i n g The ines and fruits being elevated not suffer from wet weather and insects It sets Ks fruit constantly throughout the aeason Tou will be pleased with it Packet lOe kts, 25e postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapids Mich u biiL was 43,693,930 DIABETES Symptom , nil as Thirst Hunger, Nervousness, Itching, Hnd TLed Feel iriff ran be absolutely freed by taking Di BitEx, Reoommended by Pr J L Vjn Valkerburg M 1 Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Fret Sample The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave rhiaigff, II1 T the new plan there would he a 25 Toot cTTannclecteridnj from the 5unctonof the oTrrTTiahneTITr IV 3,000foot short cut canal into the oh channel o Home Owners Borrow 1,170,014 in Quarter Michigan home owners borrowed 1,170,01413 from building and loan associations in the state during the first quarter of 1032, according to C N Remington, president of the Grand Rapida Mutual Building Loan association, executive committeeman of the tato league of asso, Tation, to encourage visitors not only from nearby but remote points, were the feature iJKCued and planned for at the meeting The proposals con sidered will mark the most formidable J promotional program in the State Pairs history The Fair management advised thej meeting that the total of premiums at this years Fair would be reduced, but that itwould not discourage exhibitors, decreasegeneral interest nor effect the exposition in any fashion Regular exhibitors are readily ac ejiting hisyearV lowor awards, it was declared They consider trret as satisfactory as were the formei premiums, in face of the higher value of the dollar average financial return and general economic conditions They feel that the new premiums arc j jiutab 1e an1 st ill deci 1,eUy worth coripeting for Many already have sent in their entries Others have written they propose as usual Reducing our premiums is in keeping with conditions and with the practice of every other large Fair in America Fairs are revamping their policies just as are large corporations, to conform with the times In our opinion, the number of exhibitor at and the competitive interest in this years Fair will be as great as for, merly The meeting was emphatically assured that not a single essential part of the Fair would be disturbed as a QMove Predatory Animal Control Headquarters Headquarters of predatory animal control have been transferred from Munising to Escanaba, it has been announced by H P Williams, leader of predatory animal control in Michigan The office was established two years ago with the reorganization of th state trapper ystem The new office will be located building at Kscanaba in tlv fedi Acl Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with bladder irregularities burning, scanty or too froquent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended for 50 years Sold everywhere Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 gallon order 125 allon, F O Clymer, N Y NECKERS COMPANY CTymvrN V Box T4 te iGIANT AZTEC BEAN result of the lowered operating schedules that are beingput into effect o Tae abov illustration was reproduced iron 4B actual photograph, to show tha compar aT iiie of the Oiant Aztec Beaa with that f the common field or navy beaa LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It it a real ben t took tike a field or navy except that it It 8 or tamee ae larye tf e 20 Giant Astec bean aeoally weigh aa while it take, from lie to 170 of the iaanon field beane to weigh as ounce It a buih beaa will eiaad more drought than aaaef variotiet very hardy and probably tfce moat productive beaa grewa One plant er reports that two yeart ago he aeeured four beana, the product af which ha replanted leat iprmg and in the fall hrted 244 pounds of dry beans The quality of the Giant Altec Bean is unexcelled both ae a green and dry shell beaa igh tiia Oar supply af Vodrl limiUd and the price ie high, but new is the time to get started with this wonderfol bean S beans 25c 40 beans, 100 awefourth lb 200 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Mark Ae, S W GranJ Rapid, Micbif AS ciations Reports to Remington from Kar Hepp, state league secretary at Lansing, show that families borrow, ing to refinance mortgages, buy or 4 build homes totaled 710 during Jan uary, February and March, with 07 per cent of the number of loans for A savings of 2i28 will be efrefinancing and purchase of existing j,ctf1 in Darnborn in a vlAr bv turn Dearborn Saves 21,328 By Lighting Economy homes Borrowings from other institutions were repaid to the amount of 793,52697 during the quarter, so that borrowed money now is only six tenths of 1 per cent of liabilities Re serves, including contingent fund These peculiar plants are found among the I and undivided profits accounts, of the inee and cedars of Palestine When you fat the plant U will have the appearance Resurrection Plant The Ganuint Rosa of Jericho associations, increased 19 per cent f,a ball of tightly folded leaflets, dry and titrfing the last two months of the iead rut tt In wi is handsome nd begin to grow in about twenty nrlnute Take it out of the water and it cutr up, turns brown and becomes dead again It is sapable of apparently dying and coming to ttfo again repeatedly, and wilt kep in its land or dormant state for years and re swaken directly upon being placed in water It is an interesting, curious aad most beautiful house plant with fine fernlike leaves it very agreeable fragrance If you want t table fern that will prove satisfactory inder all conditions, dont fail to get one t these marvels of plant life Grows and hrives in a shallow bowl of water, and is rraatly admired by everyone SeTofiaSeurnreiS Remington reports Both factors are looked upon as signs of the associations excellent outlook The demand for loans to re, finance short term mortgages made by other institutions and coming due this year continues to exceed supply of funds, said the state league offi, cial Families desiring to refinance ing off street lights, Myron A Stevens, city clerk, has estimated He was ordered by the Council to shut off 331 additional street lights Previously, scores of other lights were ordered out of service The Council also protested against alleged price discrimination of gasoline companies in Dearborn Gasoline is one cent higher on one side of an arbitrary line drawn by the companies, it was charged o Constable Doesnt Like WorkrResign8 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GAR0BN CLUB 56 Market Ave, 3 W Crmael Rapid,, Mich if a a Constable Emery E Charram, who was elected constable for the Sixth their old loans or to buy houses now i Ward of Bay City a short time ago, on sale at bargain prices borrowed, appeared at the city clerks office to 1,132,8843 during January, Feb ask the details of resigning his post, ruary and March Only 17 loans were made during the quarter for construction of new houses New into the street and watching the account opened during the quarter women and children cry isnt to my were some 2,200 liking at all I dont like the job, Mr Charron said, this duty of turning people out In Your Next Cake Use K C Baking Powder and notice the flnt texture and Urgt voume Became of its hfch leavening lirength you me less than of high priced brands and are assured of perfect results in using VCC BAKING IVW POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 0 YEARS 25 omtCM for 25c Itt Double Acting GET THIS COOK BOOK FREE I Mil tana coctyaoe with 4c in ttnaapi fof DOCtfljM Md Mckbf aad yoj wil rtcchrt tttt KC Cowft Book contain over 90 ttsteej flpn JAQUES MFG CO, CHICAGO, RX Endowed find 4c 1 Caaka Raak aa U Adaircsft IUICNS OF BOUNDS USELo OUft COVISNVI V v MftprT vw r w I , 4 i1 t 3 The Piackoey DUpatcfc Wednesday, June IS, 1932 mmm Trade Kyour tires that sMp I for tires that GRIP JT NWX932 v GOODYEAR AllWeatber t Supertwlst CqnTTires f HistorysLwiSfCost Save HERE New Low i Prices i t MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by Homer S Justes and Agnes Just in, husband and wife, to A H Mur phy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 133 of Mortgages on pages 63 and 66 inclusive which mortgage was druly assigned by assignment dated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 of Mortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof ItNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein describ ed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember 3, 1932, at 10 oclock, A M whldipremises ardescribed m said receive additional securitywith re mr e as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractoral quarter of Section 31, Tl N R 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a strip bflRrid 72 feet in width off from the east end of said lot Dated Juno 1, 1932 Floyd Reason Assigaee Shields 7 Smith k Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan Continued from firtt pf PINCKNEY BANK DECISION IS RENDERED in clearing house checks which came through the mail were not cashed At this time the bank had on deposit in reserve banks about 6,000 On the last four days on which the bank was open for business, the withdrawals totalled 12,000 This was the direct cause of the banks closing Judge Collins decision states that the evidence showed no intent to defraud jn receiving deposits while at the same time checks were not being honored Again the Dispatch wishes to state that the officials and directors are all local men and life long residents and bear excellent reputations and we are glad that no grounds for criminal prosecution was found which would have meant a criminal trial Charles B Monroe was appointed permanent receiver by Judge Collins on, June 4 Since Mr Monroes appoinment about eight weeks ago he has conducted the affairs of the bank in a careful and painstaking manner Approximately 8,000 has been collected in the stock assessments, notes, interest, etc The following have paid their stock assessment in full C H Kennedy, W C Greening, E L Topping, S G Topping estate, H M Queal S E Swarthout and Ross Read have paid partially Mr Monroe is empowered now to FOR SALEOne double swivel hay carrier, One self locking sling pulley One double Harpoon hay fork, 180 j ft Hytesi rope 78 in, 60 ft rope 58 in and 60 ft rope 38 in A F Wegener, Pinckney PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONS Farm Sales a Speciality Ptnckney Phone 19F1I i A Service ef Sincerity Your responsibilities become ours when we lake charge of the service Our knowledge and equip ment are used to make all of the ar f rangements worthy of your approval j J The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration make ours a service of sincerity w LATEST ifiLIFETlME GUARANTEED iOOOlMfEAR SPEEDWAY r0NOTICE Untile futher notice Detroit Ed son Cos bills are payable at th office of W C Miller, postmaster ,, GOOD USED TIRES 1 up EXPERT TIRE VULCANIZING lup SIZING I I Ttm i TUNE IN Wed P M year Radia Program 3f Detroit Edison Co o WIN FROM HOWELL JFEAM1J TO 12 , , troop will plan several trips away AJvufinpicm fromth staroffm reTltrtl ,, gpj op the Pi nekley soft ball league won from a UMMI ixpigsJiiiUng,thJNew comb Shoe, of Howell in a game played here Thursday night by a score of 13 to 12 This game was played after the league game and as a consequence the last two innings were played in emidarkness Swar thout hit a horrte run and Bob Smith anil a tripIeT Daniels a Ttouble Howell hit a triple and a of home run LAV5Y GOODYEAR TIKES MORTGAGE SALE Djaiilliavingbeenmttder i n ITie conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Pacus to William Kuhn and Jennie Kulin dated and recorded in the office of the Register of Deedsyof Livingston County Michigan, on March 26, 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon Kennedy, Jb Swarthout, Is, J Reason, H Dinkel, p, Is Shirey, 2b Smith, If Ledwidgo, rf Hassencahl rf BasydlOj c Pinckney AB R 4 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 A 2 1 o 1 2 o 1 1 A Jones, lb Pelky, p Aiken,e I Jones, Is McAllister, rf which mortgage default has been j HIJSS ef made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount lias become End is hereby declared due and pay able and there is claimed to be die and unpaid on tlus date for princitaxes the SIM of Howell AR R 1 1 2 1 2 2 1 0 2 5 5 5 5 5 H 1 3 2 1 o 2 H 2 1 0 1 o 4 2 0 9 PO A 0 3 0 1 2 o 0 0 30 5 1 11 0 1 2 9 9 E 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 PO Barrett, If Brogan, 21 Daniels, lib Home runs Swarthout, Three base hitsSmith, j TwokaehitRoaaon, A 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 1 Daniels Daniels Smith pal, interest and 54,3SbS8, and a 35 attorney fee struck out by Swarthout 2, Pelky 2 provided in said mortgag and no Umpirti Fish and Lavcy suit or proceeding at law having been i instituted to recover said sum or any j jart thereof ow therefore byvnJLUi iiX illi TTsaIccontained in said mojtund persuunt to statute notie given that said mortgage by a sal of the PO gaw it hereby will be foreclosed premises therein described at pubic auction to the highest bidder at tiie front door of the court house in tV city of Howell in said county of Lv lon June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage A follows East half of Southeast quarter Iteythwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, anbring in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigrn, consisting of 230acrrs, more or less, each ounce or fraction thereof There Dated March 1C, 1982 William Kum Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields A Smith Attorney for Mortgagees v m Uowtii, mstm POSTAL RATES RAISED JULY 6 On rt afiegJttly4T1032 poatag will bo three cents per ounce or fraction thereof on letters or other first class mail matter, except post cards or private mailing cards and drop letters ruled at postoffices where carrier ce not establish ed and the adi v not served by rural or star trriers Drop letter when mailed post offices pntd by letter carriers or rural carriers will be charged for at the rates of three rents per ounce When mail ed a offices where letter carrier service is not established or the patrons are not served by carriers or star routes, the charge will be T cent for Is no drop rate on mail other than letters Letters mailed to be deliver ed by rural or star mail boxes will be charged for at the rate of three ronts per oz All mai carrying ttnsufficient postagi will be returned to tender m, spect to any loans of said bank, to collect any debts, dues and claims belonging to said bank, to sell or compound all bad or doubtful assets, and to sell all real estate and personal property of defendant banking corporation as the court shall by further order direct AHmoney collected or received shall be paid to the treasurer of the state Michigan He is also authorized to sue for and receive all debts, claims, assesments due said bank, Under the direction of the state banking commissioner the receiver Shalt cause dividends to be paid as the funds are available After all depositors are paid and debts cleared up, the remaining money if aiiy, shall be distributed among the storkholders The bond posted by the receiver is to the amount of twentyfive thousand dollars GUS RISSMAN Liceased Matter Plumber Plumbing ani Heating We Do Plumbing And Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Itenps, Septic Tanks and Water Prrorare Tanks 601 Washington RowelL, Midi Phone 610 Repair Work of All Kinds PJHrSWARTHCWT tojNERALrHOM MFH ONBNO gft PIMCKN PAN WANTS, Ft 4AU, ETC, Established 186S Incorporated 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years or Safety M Banking MePberson Continued from nrtt pg BOY SCOUT NEWS projects lLiwpeetedtrmteach State Bank j4 Howell, Mich Capital 150,00000 fi Surplus 70,00000 Making History portunity will be given to those boys who wish to make scout advance ment, and a court of honor will be TuTdeach Sumiay In addition to the seouts, boys of 1, 10, and 11 years of age will again be welcome at the camp, and will be in charge of leaders who were presentlastyean The cost for these In years to come we witf look back at the years 19311932 as good years to have back of us People who lived in 18571S73193 experienced similiar times During those periods things looked dark and just as hope less of solution as we are apt to thtnk they are now Yet from each of these past periods we emerged to better times We believe this will occur again HTniat not too great a distance in the future The shrinkage in values has been jjjrrrlijhjjt jnit na values wmfintr high in 1928192, new they are lower than they shouldbe The law of rfn n Ttinn is ever with UK Liberal interest paid on Savings Books and Certificate of Deposit Your business always appreciated McPherson State Bank FOR SALLOne new milch roan Durham cow, 7 years old Leo McCluskef FOR SALE10 acres of good alfalfa See it LCO Lavey FOR SALHLYellow DenTfteed corn and a few bushel early Irish Cobbler potatoes Dede Hinchey WANTED TO TRADEHudson sedan for new milch cow Wm Darrow FOR fresh SALE Hoi stein cow, just M T Graves FOR SALE A hay louuer and side delivery rake, nearly nw or will trade for good young work horse John HuscncahL FOR SALE Young horse, 4 yr old, part perchon, heavy draft horse Sell reasonable Geo Long FEMALE HELP WAXTED31ust love athletics, take chrie of girls, permanent, no cuperieni necessary State personal interest Address box 33 Pinckney FOR SALE Ten ton of alfalfa hay 1000 per ton Chas McGregor FOR SALEJEggs for hatching, Brahama heavy weight, good laying strain 35c for a setting of 15 eggs Bernard McCluskey from FOR SALESelected eggs Mich State accredited Flock Improve your flock from hene that lay, Eggs 2c apiece VanHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALESeed corn, Gold Glow an extra good early yellow dent I have a small amountt E L Mclntyre FOR SALE Irish Cobbler fcPeto ley seed potatoes Choice Al Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign aid domestic stamps Large assortment Prices very low, James Shirey Jr, Tinckiey WANTEDA gitnation Jorgeneral F0R g4LEBaagperten lmprvdBarhousework Hat6had experience Julia Aron mi S E of Pinckney FOR SALELCemesMicks6, 8 and 12 inches in thickness At my farm near State Sanatoriumz Geo E Dailey, Howell, Sfiehjred eggs, boys will be tha same as for scouts, 600 per week, a reduction of 25 per cent below last years cost The camp committee announces further that boys unable to pay in money may do so with food, plus a small amount of money to cover the nec essary overhead costs Enrollment in Camp Newkirl for the season or any part may be made through local scout leaders, or through Washtenew council headquarters, 324 E Htiwti Strm Arbor NOTICE Junior Kings Daughters will meet Saturday, June 18 at two oclock for short business meeting to plan for picnic No lunch In basement of church Mrs Kurt Duller, Leader o THEY GET CREAM ON THEIRS The following story is going the rounds of the pres, we suppose to show how much better the inmates HAMBURG TEAM PLAYS HERE SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will meet the Hamburg team at Pinckney in Sunday, June 19 It Jias beetv two years since these teams have met Previous to that time they met several times each year and drew mammoth crowds Of the members of the Pinckney team who competed againt thenrtwoycarsagc oniy Dattars Cox and Lefty RcaromreHftThe biggest contest ever put on by these two teams was in 1930 when Pinckney and Hamburg met in a three game series at the end of the season Pinckney won the, first game, Hamburg the second The final game was played in October and was won by Pinckney 6 to 2 Jimmie Moran pitched all three games for Pinckney and Hub Lee caught The other members of the team were Brown, 1st Judson, 2d Kuhn and Miller, 3b Hollis, ss Standish, If Cox, cf nf h stttt, inntitntinnK live than thft iwL, ami EVI, rfHamburg irarffl FUN Easily laumfered Theyll keep you cool, I freshand sparkling now and all summer long 5 Solid colors and prints in white, flesh andbonbon s pastels ifr rest of us A farmer was passing the insane asylum with a load of fertilizer An inmate called through the fence, What are you hauling tJFeytUizarHjeplied thcJtarjneii 4ganLeJftrana,yHW going to do with What are you it Put it on my strawberries, plied the farmer The inmate countered quickly You ought to live here We get Hank Clements and Percy Rayment of Ann Arbor in uniform but did not use them Dallas Cox got four hits in this game, driving in four of Pinckneys runs The gate at this FOR SALE Two doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plaske WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow CyiCKS CHICKS 15 breeds of purebred Moodtested checks Bred to lay It pays to buy Arrowhead chicks Visitors xek come Arrowhead Poultry Farms Howell, Mich ley Also seed corn George Grelner BABY CHICKS PurebredWhite Leghomsy Whiteand Barred Rocks Wyandotte Reds and Orpbingtons, fM0 per httodred Custom hatching 250 per hund goose, duck and turkey hatching 600 per hundred eggs Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, farmington, Mich OM aALETomatoe, callage and pepper plants eating potatoes Also 0afcoes Inace Solosan iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiititiianiiinntiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiu SENSATIONAL 1 All Silk Shantung 198 This same quality sold for 598 in 1930 Theyll make a gay summer gayer lots more cream on ours A letter received from Harry Frost states that he is at Emporia, Kansas, where he is working on a dairy farm He expect to stay there until fall In an assumpsit suit heard before Judge N O Frye Tuesday M Coarser was given a 15 dollar judge ment against Ray Hadley Both of these parties were from Unadilla and the dispute was over working a farm Mrs Henry Jewell of Dexter who has been patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned home Charles Clark was in Howoil on huainess one day last week t0t The next year Hamburg met Tinckney at the Brighton Memorial re ay celebration Clements pitched for Hamburg and won over Moran 2 to 1 Pinckney won the next two games The last game was a winner take all proposition Hamburg got Elmer Miller, former Philadelphia National pitcher and he won over Moran who had ar off day Lou Vedder finished 1,ho game for Pinckney after the fifth inning and allowedno runs Hamburg has always been the best drawing card here and a large crowd is looked for Sunday Square,Tound and Vnecks Large pearl buttons and buskles Deeply pleated skirts, cap sleeves and sleeveless , 4 m i I Misses sizes 14 to 20 Womens sizes 38to 14 Postmaster Brown of Stockbrjdge who recently underwent 3 an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned, home Tho hay cron issaid to he excellent this year being nearly double that of last year S PHONE 4161 ANN ARDOR TiiitiiMiiHiiiftiititiTniTriiMiriiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiininiiiif The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr 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, 1932 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1932 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 1932-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6547681037193feec29f3378dd0df40b.pdf ea2b836071f4912e1a5a3beea2e76bc4 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. 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OUR SUMCRIPTAON RATI 125 PER YEAR 1 Pinckney High School Annual Commencement i lm irthePinckney Congregational Church Wrium J 22 Atomni Runin 1 S tor J Next week is the final week of school and the final festivities of the school year will be held On Sunday nigh, June 19, the bacceWJjleflte sermon will be preached at the Ctnorcfational churcii by Rev I 1 1 f Mm McLucas Rev Cardan will VlTclCl UcU6Q IrOITl bo take part There will be special music On Wednesday, evening June 22, the commencement exercises will be held at the high school auditorium The program is as follows Invocation Rev McLucas Salutatory Jean Adams Class History Teiesphort Bourbonnais Song When Twilight Weaves Class Prophecy Esther Berquist Class Poem Ruth Nash Piano Solo Mary Jane Otwell Class Will Vincent Young Cleary College The Kulbicki Sisters of Pinckney Are Among the Cltfary College Graduate Class Oration H1 Solo Mrs Earl Baughn Giftatory Mary Hoisel Valedictory Betty arr Class Song Senior Class Presentation of DiplomasJ PDoyle Presentation of the Albert and Sarah Wilson Memorial Prizes in English , Benediction Rev McLucas Elaine and Tamara Mary Kulbicki, of Pinckney, will be graduated from Cleary college, Ypsilanti, on Saturday, June 11 The largest class in the history of the College, approximately two a o hundred fifty studentq, will grad VRalDh OtweUluate Norman Hunt, of Jackson,has TWO PINCKNEY PEOPLE TO GET DEGREES At the 94th commencement of the University of Michigan to be rv Saturday afternoon at 230 June 18 2,400 students will eivev cce0tin his present position their degrees Dr Alexander Ruth been chosen president of the class He will speak for the students at the commencement banquet The program for the commencement week will start on Friday eveing, June 10th, with a reception given by the undergraduates for the graduates, their friends and the al umni All members of the faculty will be present to greet friends of the college and returning alumni Dr R W Fairchild, president of the Illinois State Normal university Normal, Illinois, will be the principal V speaker at the commencement exer Mt V SVv PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GRAD UATES 1938 Courtesy Aon Arbor New Row 1 fwil Adams Ralph Otwell, Junior Dinkel, Joe Lesiak, John Carpenter, Ruth Nash, Mary Hoisel 2nd Row Either Berquist Mary Otwell, Howard Read, Betty Cany Vincent Young Ruth Gardner, 3rd RowsJtaieia Shehan TelBourbonnaisJohn Wise, advisor, Paul Singer, Kdscl Meyer, News of the j Circuit Court Before accepting his present position Dr Fairchild was professor at the Northwestern university, where he devoted his time to research Thia year, the first students will receive the degree of bachelor of science One has completed a fourlyer luuiwr taeedoritlttg and rme i in secretarial training These cour ses were instituted in 1035 Other graduates have completed two year coursei for which they will receive the degree, Baehjor of Commercial Science, or Associate of Science and one year courses for which di plomas will be awarded At six oclock, a commencement banquet wii ge given at Charles Mc Kenny Hall Doctor Lee A, White, of the Detroit News, will be the gu est speaker His many important positions in business, civic and social organizations of Detroit have made Short Session of Circuit Court It Held Lest Week In the circuit court last week the Continental Credit Corp was given a judgment against John Walsh and possession of the car in questionIn the case of Wm, Shiek vs Harry Gross, the plaintiff was ordered t pay 200 on farm indebtedness C Roberts of Detroit got his drivers license back The damage suit of L Coleman vs Edgar Musson was settled, the plaintiff getting 400 Edna Ridenour va given a divorce from Carl Ridenour, No mope cases being ready the Judge went back to of unna Tuesday night Next wafe a namtter of chancery ease are eduled On June 20th the big dan age suit against Steve Kontak, Er Local Ldoge Entertains Catholic Church Rev James Carotin Masses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 conference here last Saturday night Special and separate service for the Jhn K Bowman 0f Pinckney was little folks i L Ju late an ic work was put Sunday School 1146 on b Detroit Lod No 2 of whkh R v P TT 7An his brother, William, a Detroit sch URRENT OJAMEN I Br Ye Editor m We doubt that the intolerance iown in various parts of the country the past few weeks, gains any tiling in th long run We read that Norman Thomas, Socialist leadenwas Ited with egs at Newark N J v lien he attempted to speak last week A congressman from Montano was prevented by force from speaking at Jersey City, recently Leo J Fitzpatrick, manager of the WJR radio station recently got , ublicity by cutting a program off the air who tried to play Loch Lomond to swing music, He again got in when he cut Earl Browderi communistic program off the air, which was scheduled over the Columbia network These acts are as intolerant as those of the Klan Black Leg ion or other organizations and only tends to martyrize the victims of them After all no one is compelled to listen to them if they do not de sire to and these attempts to muzzle them only arouses the curiousity of the people and puts a halo around the victims who otherwise would not get anything but scant notice Livingston Lodge Holds Banquet and Third Degree Conferrence Saturday Evening About 150 people attended the Masonic banquet and third degree We read that Sudenten a part of the state of Maine wishes to leave the United States end become annexed to Canada It seems that the people there are French end all of their interests are in Canada, which s nearer to them than own state Opportunity apparently is knocking at President Roosevelts door When he answers that letter he should of fer Canada the entire state end fn a postscript ask them if they could not also use Vermont Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome HP Rev J M McLucas, Pastor The Livingston Lodge Noa 76 F, rt Hall, Mrs Jesie Raymond and M will 1 the u,U ut tho ool engineer is a member The latter was in the cuat and raised his brother Atao present was another brother, Geoiye Bowman, of Detroit The Iowa election is over and aglin the tea leaves readers are busy One significant thing about it, hoover, escaped most of them That it the very small vote cast The won Walter Kulbicki ven, president of the university will deliver the address Th procession of graduates led by the university band and the honor guard will start their bonding companies is set for trial It is claimed Kontak became intoxicated on drink purchased at their places and ran into another en iitjfjrinf the occupant The beer dealers and thef fcojidrnsn are included in the suit as defendants We understand the case is arousing much interest as it is one of the 1st of it kind tp he tried in thin tate, Jay Sweeney and a Detroit law firm are attorneys for the plaintiffs and practically every lawyer in Howell Doctor White nationally known, ,, , Following the banquet, there will j is employed by the defendants be dancing until twelve oclock WRESTLING PROVES FATAL Dana ana iw uuv , Harold Snyder of Inkster and t 5 30 v m from the campus and Juliu8 Aschenbrenner of Pinckney vfl parade downtown to Ferry Field fjnany mQt jn a rematch at Ypsi, I where the exercises will be held out, Aschenbrenner was claimed win doors I ner in 15 minutes when he dislocAmong those to receive degrees, ated snvfcrg shoulder Roy Lefty Reason of Pinckney showed Aschenbrenner this hold and it is one that cannot be broken, Harry Michael, the negro star will meet the Pinckneyite next week kAYgRNE p BROKAW Ifverne D Hrokaw fin of thlate Isaac and Lave ma Cate Brokaw died at the home of his eistcr, Mrs Sabra Roseof Bay City on June U He was born near Rochester, New York on Auguat 12, 1849 He was brought to Pinckney by hia parents morning service Topic The Fatherhood of God, and the Brotherhood of Man Baccalaureate Service 800 Speaker, Reverend JM McLucas Tqpjc Ljftt JttfwjHid Fr tMrolaii will also lirticipated in the Baccalaureate svr VJCQ A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us and a brotherinlaw, Warren Win d is if it will continue into the nie The Bowmans formerly lived on fl election In 1982 although HerJthe Acnujdjarin near Gregow,Be hert Hoqyff Jg 1 sides the Dctrdit lodgeti, Howcft, Bri than PrieTft CoHn0TJM hi ltle ghton and Dexter were represented he was defeated In Michigan Lodge was opened in the after ifl 196 Governor Fitzgerald reeeinoon and the first section of thejvc 0 tha 200,000 votes than degree was conferred At this timejhe did in 1934 when he was elected hut nevertheless losti The big question is whether these voters who vote only when the oandidate pleases them stay away from the polls tfcia fall Undoubtedly every effort will bu made to get the vote oat but these do not always avail in an off year election A MANY POSTMASTERS ARE NOMINATED President Roosevelt sent the names of many postmasters to the Senate last week for approval Most of them we believe were for reappointment for a second term Here are the names of some in this sec Wirt I Savery brought to Pinckney by ws parents tjon Brighton Richard pitkiri Corand grew to manhood here In theunna Charles Garland Holt, Hey, 60s he prospected r fold in Colorlbert Gunn Webberville, Frank A,, lvinon UWKK IMIU ado and the Black HiUt BeturnmgI w , Hwbert WithereB XngVirt L Savery of Detroit, to Pinckney ha was united in marMH Robert AUen Mt ClemenaJ , moBte, nf tftk Masons of thia Years ago we were told that the farmers kept guinea hens to frighten iwny hawks That they usually made such a racket that the hawks were frightened away in their attemptr to carry off the chickens Now another ue has been found for them H Beach, 38, who was arrested in Ohio and confessed to Bteaiing 2500 chickens says that guineas are the best insurance that a farmer can ha rve against chicken theives Dogs dd not bother the thieves but they always steer away from flocks where guineas are kept as these fowl make enoungh noise to arouse an entire neighborhood NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIPTHE VILLAGE COUN CIL OF PNCKNEY AFTER DUE CONSIDERATION FINDS IT NECESSARY TO NOTIFY RESL DENTS OF OUTLYING DI8 TRICTS THAT ARRANGEMENTS WILL HAVE TO BE MADE TO PROCURE THE SERVICES OF THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPART MENT OUTSIDE OF THE LIMITS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Signed C H KENNEDY President and hy TRUSTEESBERT VANMary jane xaeca i BLARICUM, STANLEY DINKEL are two graduates of Pinckney High GENE DINKEL, BERT HARRIS School of the class of 1934 Walter LEE LAVEY and EDWARD PAR Kulbicki will eceive a degree for KER, mathmatics and Mrs Mary Jane, Mary Jane Tench riago to Miss Louise Reeve daugh ter of George Reeves A daughter, Kitsie, with his sister Mrs Rose survives him The deceased was elected supervisor from Putnam tormshlp aeveral terms Then he lived on the I Brokaw farm now owned by A F Brown He was also elected to the office of county clerk and went to Howell Retiring from that office he was in the furniture and drapery business in Howell for sometime Thia business is now owned by Glen Beurman Following this he lived in Detroit for twenty years His wife died while he was living in Detroit and he went to Bay City to live with his Uter The funeral was held Monday with burial in the Pinckney cemetery John Bannow BAD AUTO ACCIDENT state, This was his first visit to the Livingston Lodge Incidcntly he is the eighth rand master to visit the Pinckney ludgv in the past ten years Following the banquet a short Roscoe Kraft4 2 Bunker HhV program was put on Grand Master is dead and Leon Termey, 28, Stock Savery outlined his program for the bridge, Ruford Kraft, 16, Bunker coming year Uiand Kennedy, masHill, and June Boyce, 29, Stock ter of petroit lodge spoke and short bridge are in the hospital as a re tallt8 wm given by Ralph Teeple, suit of an auto accident on the Bun Ma8ter of Fowlerville, Bob Penee of ker Hill Road Thursday night Ter Howell, Wm Pidd of Dexter and I mey suffered a concussion and poss Teeple of Brighton Lucius Wilson, ible skull fracture, Buford Kraft lac r,0,s R,ad and jomian Reason werr i eration and June Boyce, a broken ealled upon and the candidate j thigh bone The car hit a gravel pile presented with a gift, the grand while making a tUW ttJttfc master making the presentation sp eech Tasch, an A B degree The former ie the son of Mr and Mrs Fred Kulbicki and the latter the daughter of Mr and Mrs W C AtLee NOTICE State aid is available for a port ion of the tuition to any of the ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC IS AUGUST 4TH Luren D Dickenson, the eerennial candidate for It governor who has boon elected to that office six times and drfeatcd three times hM announced that he will call a Ce ference of all Republican candidate to limit the field to one for eeeh office Uptodate the Republican have 3 candidates for governor and about six for It governor, Mr Diek snsons ultimatum is that unless the candidates corwent he Will be a can lidate himself and probably win by means of his dry support He haa just been elected to head the State AntiSaloon League However, none of the candidates manifest any de iire to attend any such conference i Frank Fitzgerald says he is in the were well filled to witness the fxJ tQ sta whie H MRS LOUISE SNYDER I Following this the lodge roFraf,k Fitzeerald Mrs Louise Musbasch Snyder, emplification of the second section widow of the late Aaron J Snyler af the MM degree in an efficient died suddenly 6f a heart attack at manner by the Detroit lodge, ther home in VanDyke Michigan, and At the services at St Marys ch State Normals, for students who de ust 4th, was set as the date for St I sire to fit themselves for rural teach Marys annual picnic The days ev i ut mi i wjent wijj congi8t of a chicken dinner BURGLARS GET f 100 AT FOWLERVILLE ing positions Blanks may be obtain v W111 vw I ed from the School Commissioners gerved op the village square at noon Thursday night the office of the office These blanks must be return PflWlervine Cooperative Association ed to the Commissioners office not was broken into and about 1100,later than June 17th At the services at ov mw 9 wnjwas brought here for burial beside CONFERS DEGREE ON CLASS urch last Sunday, Thursday, Aug her husband in Oaklawn cemetery Funeral services were held in the 0 E S chapter conforrC1 dc Baptist Church, rriday, June 9Revt on a cass of four canciilate Oliver of Detroit officiating, assisted hcre Frjday riiKht The roOTT1 by Reverend Peterson Six of her and banquet hall was profusely decnephews acted a pall bearers She oraUd wilh flowers and a banquet taken from the safe in the officeThe satfe was smached with tools taken from the P M R R Car House CARD OF THANKS ,1 wish to thank my many friends w j nephews actea an p own, oratea wun nowcm m M games and a program cpn,n leaVM one 80n and one daughter, was nerved to about 75 Among the remarks by prominent speaKerso Tboodora and one grand I ruG,ts present wore the Grand AsTVrink Murphy Salter and Theodora and one grand years ago Governor Frank Murphy ,, Rref Sun spoke here It may be Plbjf , M s d form,riy lived get him to come again this year In TO a , nown near et the evening there will be a dance in the community hail This event of The IOM was B2 discovered untH and neighbors for their ntmeroui the community hail This cveVwas for a time theeditor of the these were called upon for remarks dry t , Friday wii h the manager, C acts of Idndnew during my recently 40years of dtaf always ww 1 John MeLwtg WA toZTmHTm guests present wore the Grand Associate Patron Harry Lolt of Landing, Grand Organist Elsie Hillikcr Pinckney on what is known as the j of Detroit and 8 past matrons of With Dickenson as the nomiaeev the Patrick Kennedy farm Her husband j Victory Chapter of Redford All of Republican ticket would have tZ J iA 4A Af Ot tKqa WPTO called uoon for remarkslrfis umm ,, fSnJ r a he expects to be nominated and that the people should have the power to pick their own nominees and not a self constituted click of men Thai is what the primary election is for he adds In addition to Dickenson the other candidates for It governor are Senator Fehling of St Johns, Herbert Powers, Detroit, Senator Conlina Grand Rapids, and Tom R Read of Shelby, petitions appearing for him last week Mel McPherton of Howell beat Dickenson to it by withdrawing, but his candidancy for governor never was taken seriously Wif rui J IIMM 11 trt taA rtrtt pUMiUaM w PM V A 5P Jr I 1 t A t ,v ,i f tf vThe Pfnckney Piipsteh, WesjMsttsy, June Vji t38 S CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PHOTOGRAPHY 25c MAIL YOUR SMP SHOTS TO US ey Developing and Printing Twe Free Enlargements One Roll Developed Eight Glossy Prints ALLIED PHOTO SERVICE COMPANY Ottmt 2ttK SHASTA WttCOMIW CIGARS Sell Ouamen r Dealers, Havana Cigar Commission or buy own account at woolale SalliTan Clear Co Tampa, Fla HOUSEHOLD MYSTERIOUS DUc boils water Instantly without coal, gas or oil Pays big Profit New principle FREE sample offer Writ LUXSO ELKBABT, INDIANA Make Lace Bolero In JiffyCrochet Pattern 1745 Dressup your daytime or sum mer evening dresses with this dainty lace bolero crocheted in two strands of string Pattern 1745 contains directions for mak ing bolero illustration of it and of stitch materials required Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coittefpreferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecrait 88 Eighth Ave, New York, write your name, adpattern number plainly ig Upon Others ght as well expect to physically while his portion of food is being eaten by others as to expect mental development and not do his own thinkingN C Morse NERVOUS Do you eel so nervous you want to scrum Are you cross and irritable Do you scold those dearest to you U your serves are on edge, try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves For three generations one woman has told another how to go mailing through with Lydla E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the ivstem, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure Make a note NOW to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITHOUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Ill Effect If punishment reaches not the mindit hardens the offender Locke ASK YOUR GROCER Better Life Better is love and gingham than coldness and cashmeres DOGS BUCK LEAF 40 f Keeps Dogs Away from Cvorfr eeei,hnibi etc PlvTisiinirfi f Sprej WNUO 2438 Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them 1 Nature designed the kidneys to do s Marvelous job Their task is to keep tba flowing blood stream free of an excess of texif impurities The act of livinglift Uttlf 1 constantly producing waats setter the kidneys must remove from ties blood if good health Is to endure Wbsn the kidneys fall to function as Nature intended, there la retention of watte that may canst bodywide di trass Ons may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of ditsintss, getting up nights, swelling, ouftsess gndsr the ayes fed tirade nervous, all von out Frequent, scanty or burning passages may be further evidence 1 kidney or bladder distarbanee The recognised gad proper treatmeal to a fturetfe medidne tcTbelpt a rid of JDeeVe theWdnsyt out body They have had ua imm nua Taey nave oae mora teas forty years of MbUe approval Are eeoensa the eogntry over Isejft as DOANS PILLS WashingtonNew Deal political efforts have now reached an ap parent nationwide Democrat scope in the stratin Party Row egy for control of the Democratic party machinery It is no longer a secretif it ever were concealed that the White House board of strategy is determined to lick Democratic representatives and senators who have failed to respond to New Deal orders This has happened despite President Roosevelts repeat ed declarations that he is keeping hands off of all party primaries The only exceptions to the above in formation are in states where incumbent Democrats are so solidly intrenched that there is no chance to defeat them for renomination The latest of numerous New Deal entries in primary races is in Maryland David J Lewis, a representative for many years, who is accounted a fullfledged New Dealer in all respects, has entered the race for the senatorial nomination against Sen Millard Tydings, who has been off of the New Deal reservation many times Mr Lewis is to be regarded as formidable opposition He announced his candidacy after a visit to the White House, and there was none who failed to understand that he had the presidential blessings It had been known since the court reorganization fight that New Deal leaders were looking for someone to do battle against Sena tor Tydings The Lewis candidacy virtually completes the list There will be no New Deal candidate against Sen Bennett Clark in Missouri The reason is that Senator Clark, despite his frequent attacks on the New Deal program, can not be defeated for the Democratic nomination Much the same is true about Sena tor Lonergan of Connecticut The New Deal board of strategy has no love for the Connecticut senator, but he is rather firmly entrenched in his state So it seems the way to express the situation is that the New Deal strategists do not hate him quite enough to run a candidate against him In Colorado, Senator Adams has opposition from an avowed New Dealer Senator Adams has never been quite so outspoken as men like Clark, or Burke of Nebraska, or Wheeler of Montana, but he has been suspected of being none too friendly to the New Deal as a whole The board of strategy, therefore, is taking no chances Senator Adams opponent is Justice B C Hilliard A few hundred miles to the westward, a son of Justice Hilliard is seeking the Democratic nomination for the senate in Nevada He is after the scalp of Sen Pat McCarran, who has jumped off of the New Deal bandwagon when he disagreed with presidential programs So it has been decreed that he, too, must go The Iowa battle is now over In that fight, Harry Hopkins, profes sional reliever of destitution, sought to aid Representative Wearin relieve Sen Guy Gillette of the Democratic nomination for the senate The Hopkin9 outburst, given to newspaper correspondents here before the Iowa primary was If I were a voter in Iowa,I would support Otho Wearin against Gillette That raised plenty of hot winds in the senate and, since it came on top of the Pennsylvania primaries and on top of Son Jimmy Roosevelts endorsement of Senator Pep per in Florida, it gave a tipoff as to how far the thing was going It was perhaps the Iowa meddling by Professor Hopkins that caused President Roosevelt to tell a press conference that he was taking no part at all in the state primaries Prior to that time, however, he had quietly given his blessing to Senator McAdoo, over his several opponents in California Senator Barkley, over Happy Chandler in Kentucky, and it is understood he has shown a preference for Senator Bulkley of Ohio, who is opposed for the Democratic nomination by former Gov George White see As is shown by the records, things are not all milk and honey If a All MJtlL T the 100 Per Not Ail mutt centers who are and Honey seeking renomina tion Mention was made of Bulkley in Ohio, and Barkley in Kentucky Sen Elmer Thom as of Oklahoma, the great advocate of cheap money and the man who forced congress to enact legislation allowing for printing of three billion dollars in new silver certificates, has opposition that promises a bitter fight to the end The same is true of Senator Thomas of Utah, who Is confronted with a campaign of a defensive character He must show why he is so strong for the New Deal to win renomination in that state from which also comes Senator King Senator King has bean a violent opponent of the New Deal Than there if another 100 par canter in the far Wast San Jamas P Pope has to fight off the attack of Worth Clark for the senatorial nomination Mr Clark, now a member of the house of representatives, is said here to be making a battle of it for Senator Pope whose chief claim to fame seems to be that he fathered the agricultural act of 1938 and nobody knows yet how to make the law work Clarks record is regarded by many colleagues in the house as proving him to be a Democrat of the liberal type, for he has supported the President on numerous occasions while voting against White House dictation when he felt that he should do so The New Dealers have persuaded Governor Johnston of South Carolina to run against Sen Cotton Ed Smith At least, it is the assumption that the governor was persuaded to enter the race There is a fight on in another southern state also Sen Walter F George has opposition for the Demo cratic nomination Lawrence Camp, United States attorney at Atlanta and a Roosevelt appointee, has filed for the nomination against Senator George The understanding in Washington is that the New Dealers set tled on Camp when they found that Governor Rivers of Georgia could not enter the fight because he was vulnerable on several points Sena tor George, one of the ablest constitutional lawyers m the senate and long highly regarded in that body, apparently has a hard fight because of the likelihood of a divided vote There are several other candidates in the field and it has been sug gested that the vote may be so divided as to bring about defeat of Senator George Months ago, of course, Sen Fred Van Nuys was marked for liquida tion in Indiana because of his activity against the Presidents court bill The state machine in Indiana is completely under the domination of former Gov Paul McNutt, who aspires to the White House, himself, in 1940, and McNutt is sticking with the New Dealers But to turn to another phase of the interparty fight, the question of use of relief funds in politics has become hotter than a pan of boiling grease Judge Brady Stewart, manager for Chandler in Kentucky, late ly wrote a letter of protest to President Roosevelt, charging among other things that relief was being handed out only to persons ap proved by the Barkley faction of the party From Pennsylvania there have been many squeals about political use of relief funds by Senator Guffey, and in neither case has there been proof that the charges are not true Undoubtedly, if the WPA workers are being used politically in some places, they are being used in many places it is a condition that must be expected if the country is going to turn relief of destitution over to politicians They will fill their gullet first The death of an individual whom one does not know, however impor tant the individual Passing may be, creates of Warren only passing inter est Perhaps that is why so little attention was paid to the death, a few weeks ago, of Dr George F Warren Professor Warren was nationally known as a Cornell authority on the economics of agriculture he was known, too, for his famed experiment in caus ing hens to lay more eggs by keeping them in electrically lighted hen houses at night But Professor Warren will go down in history for a much more important reason than either of these It was he who convinced President Roosevelt that prices could be controlled by the federal government by means of changing the gold content of the dollar Our currency structure had remained much the same for 50 years until Professor Warren became an advisor, a consultant, for the New Deal There had been many attempts, much fanfare, many blowings of trumpets, about tight money or Wall Street control ol money, or various other ideas such as the free silver of Bryan days and the equally silly scheme of Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, who wanted to print three billion dollars in new paper money to bring the country out of the depression The native intelligence and solidarity of the country, however, brought us safely through those periods until Professor Warren came on the scene One need not review how the Thomas scheme for printing money was forced through congress nor how the Warren plan for control of prices was propagandized until members of the senate and the house, knowing nothing about economic subjects, swallowed the proposal The gold content of the dollar was loweredthe dollar was de valued, and the government kept the profit, amounting to more than two billion dollars The important thing to remember is that a great government made such a costly experiment on its 130,000,000 citizens, and failed For it must be said that the Warren scheme for raising prices has failed Western Newspaper Union, Carefree Cotton Fashions r HKSR two designs are partic A ularly good inspirations for summer daytimestheyre cooL simple, becoming and easy to make More than that, they are styles that adapt, themselves to all seasons and many different materials, so that you can use them over and over again The house dress can be made in a few hours, with a diagram, and the jumper frock includes a detailed sew chart, so its no trouble at all House Dress in Large Sixes With darts at the waistline and inside tucks on the shoulders, this dress has an unusually good line trim and slenderizing Pleats in the short sleeves make them loose and easy to work in It buttons down the front, and therefore goes on in a jiffy Gingham, seer sucker, percale and broadcloth PfJWJWWSJSJSJSJI Mk Me Another A General Quiz The Questions 1 What continent is known as the land astride the equator ,2 How did the United States acquire Minnesota 3 What ball player pitched the first perfect game 4 Minnesota means what 5 How many planes are there on the U S aircraft carriers 6 Is harikiri practiced by the Japanese in battle 7 Of what state was Kentucky originally a part 8 Where is the ranch that is bigger than the state of Rhode Island 9 Who gave the name Rough Riders to Theodore Roosevelts men 10 How many women are there in the various state legislative bodies The Answers 1 Africa 2 Part of it by the Revolution, and the remainder by the Louisiana Purchase 3 Under the modern rules, Cy Young on May 5, 1904, pitched the first perfect gameno runs, no hits, and nobody reaching first base 4 Land of the Sky Blue Water 5 The Navy department says that there are about 80 planes on each of the United States navy aircraft carriers 6 When Japanese officers are wounded and unable to carry on, they either shoot themselves or commit harikiri, according to a spokesman for the Japanese army 7 Virginia 8 The King ranch in southern Texas consists of more than 1,500 square miles, while the area of Rhode Island is 1,248 square miles 9 In an article in Scribners Magazine in 1899 Theodore Roose velt said that the public christened him and his men as Rough Riders At first we fought against the use of the term, but,, when finally the general of the division and brigade began to write in formal communications about our regiment as the Rough Riders we adopted the term ourselves 10 According to the Commentator, in 1937, 140 women served in 35 state legislatures are the best materials ior Ibis Trim it wim bright Tierac braid Girls Jumper Blouse Frock With a jumper frock in dark cotton and several crisp white blouses, its easy to keep your young daughter looking fresh arid smartand cuts down on the laundry, too This style, with its flare skirt and puff sleeves, Is the moat becoming fashion in the world for girls between six and eighteen For the jumper, choose shantung, pique, gingham or linen For the blouse, frilly, sheer things like dimity, organdy, mull or dotted Swiss 1533 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48, 48 and 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material 1 yards ricrac braid to trim 1520 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10,12 and 14 years Size 8 requires 1 yards of 35inch material for the blouse 2 yards of 35inch material for the jumper SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, ac curately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service Thoroughly Tried True friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity before it is entitled to the appellationGeorge Washington Prize Winning Recipes Tp Be Announced Soon C Houston Goudiss, who writes our WHAT TO EAT AND WHY series, reports that the Cake Recipe Contest which he recently conducted through the columns of this newspaper was a gratifying success A tremendous number of recipes were submitted and the home economists on the staff of his Experimental Kitchen Laboratory in New York city have been busy for days testing and tasting almost every imaginable kind of cake They report that our town has some very flue cake bakers They regret that it was impossible to acknowledge individual entries, but they thank every homemaker who entered the contest, and have asked us to say that each recipe will be given the most careful consideration Because of the volume of recipes submitted, they will require a little while longer to complete their tests and to arrive at their decision as to the winners of the 2500 first prize, the five second prizes of 1000 each, and the tan third prizes of 500 each Prize winners will be reported in these columns in the near future, and as announced at the beginning of the contest, prise winning recipes, together with those receiving honorable mention from the judges, will be printed 1n a booklet to be distributed nation ally A Glorious Inheritance If we do our best if we do not magnify trifling troubles if we look resolutely, I will not say at the bright side of things, but at things as they really are if we avail ourselves of the manifold blessings which surround us, we can not but feel that life is indeed a glorious inheritance John Lubbock WANT lightsignal Heat Control Superspeed Norge Contact Heat ElementsSpecial Selector Switch Fully Automatic Clock ControlNorge Utility Cooker Special Warming Compart ment Oven Insulated on all Six Sides Convenience Outlet on Backguard Choice of Colored Hardware Be sure to see the Norge before you buy Theres a model to suit every kitchen and every purse See Your Ntmrtmt Norg Dalw RADIO DISTRIBUTING CO 100 Selden Avenue, Detroit, Michigan1 Distributor ior this Territory For Gleaming Bright Teeth Use Pepsodent with IRIUM iriam contained in BOTH Pepsodent Tooth Paste and Pepsodent Tooth Powder Otf yea mnywaattevththstt glisten and Fee rtmaiheble Irian gives Pepeodent gleam a smile thats bright and tTeaterdeanatofpowtthsJpefctoqnkkr attractive, berra yoor newer Try the brash away dmgy saraeestems and potnew, modernised Pepaodeat, the oae iah teeth to their full natasal tmtiencot sad edr dentifrice that oners yoa the Its action k pMdttofeogh,tAflt extra eneeti vetoes of that wonderful Contains NO OUT, NO PUM1CB, JfODWUtf limm, Oet yearn todayflT wr stets rtaiuutiitMiitiiffliuiiii FREE Picnic Grounds Bath Home Newport Bathing Beach Portage Lake Speed Boat Rldet Archery HlillimilHHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIMHIIIIIMIIIIIIWIIMUIIIIIIIIIItllllltlHIIMIItHIIHHItMl June 15 1938 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack SheJon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney NOTWCftf YEARS AGOl TMemmpenetmnt exercises of the Pmekney School wffl be held at the few house on June 19 The program ia aa follow March J Sadie Herri Invocation Rev Mitchal Salutatory Ago ICcCluake Class Oration Ward Swariheu Qaaa Hiftory Josephine CuUsmn Song Harry Palme Eaiay Earl Tvpper data Prophecy Lottie Blade Essay Ella Fitcl Eseey Gregory McCluskex Instrumental 8oio Ruth Claii Essay Myron Dunning Essay Harold Swarthoui Class Poem Margaret Brogan Essay Rttth PottertOn Carmen Leland Haxel McDougjall Coyle Rev MitFARM CHECK FOR 1938 AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM The Michigan Agricultural Confer vation Committee and their field representatives are in Chicago this Week to receive instructions on visiting farms to determine the cooperation of the operators with the 1938 Farm Program, according to Earl Grubb Checking of the farms will be done ty the local community comfmitteemen who are farmers elected by their neighbors The 1937 Program is drawing to a close and payments are nearing completion or payment applications have been made The present indic ation is that for Livingston County about 2,700 farmers have particip ated in the 1937 Program in balancing production and conserving the soil With the early start on checking farms this year payments to farmers can be made much earlier than was possible for cooperation last year Present indications are that about 11C 000 Michigan farmers will have cooperated in the 1937 Program i The early checking ol farms results from the further simplification of the Program under the 1938 Act which does not delay certification of performance until October 31, as has been the case in previous years fcl m A HAPPY REUNION HELD spent away from the farm The following guest vere present Mr and Mrs A L Parsons, Miss Gladys Nichels of Grand Ledge Mr anti Mrs Russell Parsons, Mr, and Mrs S E Dai win of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Ralph Paul, and daughter, Mr Grover Gibus, Mrs Mae Gibbs, Mrs Malcolm and children of Dearborn, Mrs H E Parsons, Mr and Mrs Pawl Scott and children, Mrs Irene Hulst and children Mr and Mrs Dan Dingeman, Mr, and Mrs Carl Burger, Mr Glenn Burger and the children, Mr G G Clark of Detroit The dinner and supper was served on their spacious Lawn with An erican Beauty and other garden roses decorating the table A very pretty part of this picnic was a table set apurpose for thp children In 25 years it will be nice to look crap book and read their names again All departed to their respective homes voting the Best Time Ever Hoping they would remain here long enough to come again Valedictory Instrumental Solo Addresses by ReV, chell, Rev Ripon Presentation of Diplomas Song vLiU Chubb Benediction Rev Ripon Married at St Marys Church on June 17th HeTfan Srnith of Howell to Mary Agnes Medeakey of Pinck ney, Rev FT Coyle officiating, Rachel Fitch closed a successful term of school in the Thayer dis trict at Fowierville last week Attorney General Fellows has ruled that township officers can also be school offcers except that a town treasurer cannot be a school district treasurer Born to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge on June 14th a son Mr and Mrs, Wm Curlett visited at the homo of Jjus Barth near Chelsea last Thursday and Friday Quite a few couples defied the iioodoo and married on Friday June 13th 180 schools, and 40 counties in the state will forfeit their primary noney this year, because they have too large a surplus on hand, Herman V adder is learning to set type at the Dispatch office Notes of 80 Years Ago T TEN NEW CONTESTS EVERY WEEK In each Sundays irsue of the Detroit Sunday Times is a great Contest Page with TEN NEW COM PLETE CONTESTS Hundreds of cash prizes Your opportunity for diversion and profit Something new Never before a feature like Mr and Mrs R R Darwins ho this You an win one or all of the me was the festive scene of a very contests Be sure to get The Detroit happy reunion after the many years Sunday Times every week PROFESSIONAL CORNER I N OFRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinclmty, Mlehifia JAY P SWEENEY Attorney et Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phon Pincknay 19F11 MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates sa the following iaaUHetieast Stoker Plumbing Steaftn or hot air heating Electric Water syeU Kn burners ever 20 years experience 611 B Grand River, Howell Pbeee Howell 10 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 1281 Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential proper and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property la Trader Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 seky, Men, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law First State Saving Beak Howell, MSeSgaa LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE StFS I Dispatch of June 14 1888 George Fleming, Nat Harries cigar maker, has left town John Mc In tyre has one kiln of brick burned and wiil 0pen it today Gregory bea Ifewetl at bate ball on Saturday, 28 to 6 Torn to G,4 Sigler and wife on June 7, a so J M Kearney complains that boys tramped flown his garden badly the other night while playing bunco The Pinckney base ball team lost to Howell fyut Friday 17 to 4 Owing to the fact that the M, E church is undergoing repairs Rev Marshall will preach in the Congl church Sunday Rev Thurston is away op a vacation Miss Clella Stocken and Masters Clare and Claude Markey of West Branch are visiting relatives here The dog poisoner is again at largo and many fine dogs have died here the past week, Mrs Mary Mann and daughter, Lucy, visited the Misses Mary and Mable Mara at St Claire last week where the former are attend ting school Mrs Mary Plnmmer, 8, died here last Friday The funeral was held Sunday, Ret Marshall officiating Burial ia Sprout cemetery, The pupils of the primary dept, of the Pincknty school who were neither absent or tardy last month war Junes Carrol, John Carrol, Loronto Ptrnum, Brwin Mann, fin ma Ritiea Qee Bang U the teacher The pupils of District No 4 who wen neither hunt or tardy last month war Erhta Hinchey, Cora Wilion, Janet White, Guy rUncher Battle Hut is the teach While working In the Fowierville Review office iatt week Bill Peek fell from t etool iad broke lilt arm Supt Geotge Bttaee of Howell school has teetpted the loperinten dency of the school for the blind at Lansing at etiary of 1300 a year At the Democrat convention at St Louis, Mo bit week Grow Cleveland wae renominated for president and Allen Thurman of Ohio for vice president Daniel BergiiiV 78, died at settler taking up land n Otnoa m Brighton June 8 He was an old ISM Married June S it Munith, Geo, Meyers to Kin LfflU Hoyt Rev McGee oWetig Guy Hall hurt hit foot quite badly one 4str taat week while playing bail here, A ditto waa bald at the D 33C FOR pUeadcssdeb kitchen UuM When you buy a new stove, you want a stove that will make the task of preparing meals easier and pleasanter You want a stove that will be serviceable for years to comethat will prove a good investment and return the most for your money You want a stove that will give satisfaction in daily use, and make your kitchen hours more enjoyable You want a stove completely modern in design one that is attractive in appearance and lends a new and sparkling note to the room In selecting such a stove, you can get valuable help and advice from your dealer He will be glad to point out tho various features of different makes and models, and let you compare their advantages He will answer your ques tions and offer worthwhile suggestions He will assist you in choosing the stove best suited to your needs After you have looked at all types and styles of stoves, you may decide to purchase an electric range If you do, your choice will be a wise one , An electric range offers extra value It brings CLEANLINESS with heat as clean as sunlight It brings BETTER FLAVOR the delicious natural flavor of meats and vegetables cooked in their own juices It brings healthful WATERLESS COOKING with precious minerals and important food values soalodin It brings new CONVENIENCE, with more leisure hours Ask your dealer to show you the 1938model electric ranges today See the new electric ranges on display at department stores, electrical dealers or at your Detroit Edison office fc Conservation Dept Notes A scabies inito which burro v dor the hfiu of fo squirrel causes their hair to fl out i uniiui said HARRISBROWN WEDDING to be killing many of them a they j are unable to withstand the cold Total spring losses by forest fire this spring were only 5000 acres aa compared to 10,000 acres lor the spring of 1037 As a result of national wildlife restoration week G4 different groups in 54 cities and towns have given notice of their intention to engage in Special conservation projects It include bird feeding, fish rearing, ponds pheasant hatching, planting Waterfowl feed, inancipl ou ngs for children and establishing park areas The first of a series of conser vation schools is now in session at Pigeon River The 1938 spring reforestion program has been completed in this state with a total of eight million treet let out cr 12,000 acres Some 283 orders for seedlings were also received from private individ uals Over 1000 boys are being orgnnlied into groups for fire control by the 4M Club A deer recently galloped through the main section of Escanab fin it peculiar to pote that automobile racing experts who compete at Indianapolis and other speedways y ar after year ae very hlow and careful drivers Statements from these men and evidence of their driving habits proe they are caWul They know the results of excessive speed They know what will happen when tho car get out of control Thiy mut have good judgement on turnip They exercise common sene Safety is about fJ percent common senseaccidents are 00 percent thoughtless hurry Its smart to be careful MICHIGAN NOW RANKS FOURTH The wedding of Miss Harris of Ann Arbor to Peal FT J own of Pincknoy took place last Wednesday at the home of the grooms parents, Mr and Mrs, Wn Ilrown Ue McLucas of Ptnclnty performed the ceremony Ralph Htty acted bs best man and lilwT 1B Smith as bridesmaid Little DoiIVsV Hassencahl, neice of the fTOOfn WeH the ring bearer The fopmta guests were entertained it o taft eon following the ceremony iVraatd Mr Raymmd Harris parents t the bride and sons Donald tad old Mis Altu Schiller, Mr tad ttfii Floyd Alleo, Mrt and Mrs Albert Guenther and son, all of Anil AfM Mrs Joe Drown of DetreUMr Sssi Mrs Wm Brown, Mr and mOSsf Hrown, HoweH Mr, and Hfcrcjft Hassenchal, Whitmore Law and MrsJoseph Brown, Powlefritta Mrs Kffie Armstrong, Fowlerrflle Mrs Edna Stone, Platnrleld, Mr Nina Milling Wm Brown thtkaey NOTICETO7BVDOK REVIEW MWd The Board of Review, for tfct Township ol Putnrm will meet at the town Vdl in Pincknoy OH Tttfday, June J and on Tuesday lane 21 for the purpose of rertewinf tltft Township V ascrsment oil of the ally taking refuge in a grocery store rjy producing 80 million pounds Putnam All wishing to teejOatel from where it was removed by con 0f butter in 1037 Michigan climbed th msclvcs with their assessment 9H servation officers into fourth place as a hutter produc inviteci to call and obtain that i4of Th angle worm and bait irir1 incr stateg From 05 thousand cows mation , is expected to advance this year on jr, billion pounds of milk 40 per, Norman Reason, mperesWR 25th due to the opening of tho rent of this is used as fluid milk yiLLACP ROARt OP Asimat fishing seson Last year the avcrae 7hc other CO peroent is used for T, n J , i J5VW price for angle,m 2Se a butt,, n,h cmtoJ fW evaporated and powdered milk This , ,,, n L ,, n hill in Pmckney on Toessiaar stto ranks first in manuiarture of condensed milk, third in powdered fi,A n AI MI, u A J u mg the asse8ment roll All than milk, third in domestic cheese, sev , , cnth in Cheddar cheese and sixth in Irm 04 thar hundred There are plenty of won this year although one year worm were brought in by pne j The moose herd in the upper penM, insula is said to be thriving 69 mo JMimm J It FW4e7aHJlVl etottght there 3 yearl ago by ice creamwith 11 1 4HMy UN mm W I WW annually, 8 Tflfc i ii , vr,l Sv r v 5 tH Ji V M v c k H ST V cVji 2 t f r N v Howell Theatre The 1 Dispatch Wedaesda s 15 1938 Wed, June 15th ONE DAY ONLY DOUBLE BILL CLIVE BROOK in Action for Slander with ANN TODD MARGARETTA SCOTT FAMILY NIGMi ALL ADULTS 15c Action in the Sky With GLORIA STUART MICHAEL WHALEN PAT KELLY 17 DAYS Thur, Fri, June 16 international Settlement with DOLORES DE RIO, GEORGE SANDERS JUNE LANG DICK BALDWIN, RUTH TERRY, JOHN CARRADINE Comedy O K RYTHM Nw r I St, June 13 BOB BAKER 2 FEATURES 2 m Border Wolves with CONSTANCE MOORE,, FUZZY KNICHi DICK DOkRELL Mat, Sat 2 P M Con Hunted Men with LYNNE OVERMAN MARY CARLISLE LLOYD NOLAN Comedy Sun , JVj lue S, Jfcne 19, 20, 21 Mat Sun 2 P M Con 3 BIG DAYS 3 4 THE ADVENTURES 6V Robin Hood BASIL RATHBONE with ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DeHAVlLAND, and CLAUDE RAINS CBirlie Chase Photographed in Technicolor ledy Calling All Doctor New ingWomen Are Like That Battle of Broadway Jane Withers in Rascals Will Rogers in Life Begin 1 10 KriKky Moonshine Tropical Holiday Mildred Whitlock, Mrs Nefaon Imus Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs H A Lee Mr and Mrs Loeb and family of Toledo Ohio have come to spend the summer in their cottage Edgar Zemke of Chicago is a guest of his aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs James Helber The Misses Mary and Patsy Kettler of Eaton Rapids are spending the week with their aunt and uncle Mrt and Mrs Harry Lee Bruce Euler and James Lane were business callers in Toledo, Ohio, Monday Mr and Mrs Al Thorpe of Detroit have moved inta their cottage at Strawberry Lake Charles Brown of Cincinniti,0, isa guest of his father, Charles A Drown sr, at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Rollan Hosker and children c Toledo, Ohio, spent the week with Mr Hoskins mother, Mrs Walter Hoskin at Winans Lake Mr and Mrs Robert Downing have opened their store at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and thoir daughter Nancy of Lakewood, O have come to spent the summer their home here fcrWWWWIrWWtftrVWbrWWWWWMa 3 Take a Tip from Father Take a C a n in I Give Them Time and They Will Win Success Give an Elgin ia your Graduate A Gift To Be Treasured for Year F C Reickhoff Sr Plainfield j John Livermoiv of Dexter is visMr and Mi,, iurv Tovii,end iting his grandparents Mr and Mrs and son spent Sunday with Mr and James Livermoie Hamburg The pleasant home of Mrs Nellie J Pearson was the scene Of a gala day Thursday With Mrs Pearson as hostess members of Hamburg hive Lady Maccabees, held a birthdaj parly Ijonoring those members who had birthdays in April, May and June The guests of honor were, Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Emily Docking, Mrs Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Gladys Lee, j Mrs Leah MeMichael, Mrs Eva Ai Moon, Mrs Edna Moore Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Jennie Shan I non, Other guests were Mrs Mildred Kleinci district deputy and Mrs E Banghart of Lansing A most delectable potluck dinner was served at 130 p m followed by a birthday treasure hunt bythe guests who were rewarded with a birthday gift from the hive The Day was also the fiftyeighth wedding anniversary di Mrs Inez Burdiek, a Maccabee for 46 years formerly a member of Arbor hive Ann Arbor, In a few well chosen remarks Mrs Kleine presented Mrs Burdiek with a gift from the members present to which Mrs Burdiek graciously responded a little gill also sent to Mr Burdiek Other gifts received by Mrs Burdiek was one from her card club and one from Mrs Pearson j Cootie was played first prize bej ing won by Mrs Docking, second by Mrs Mary Downing and consolation by Mrs Banghart The next meeting will be held the able direction of Mrs Hjrou 10OF Hall Wednesday evening Ludike and Nellie Denton I with Mrs Mae Stephanon and Mrs Emily Kuchar acting as committee Mark Twain once saidWhen I was a boy of 14 my father was soignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around But when I was 18, I was astonished to know how much he had learned in 4 yeirs Father has much useful knowledge gained from hard experience When he says,start a bank account as soon as you can do itIt will please him immensely FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In surance Corporation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for , each DepositC Refiawh anv old article Youli be amazed So easy sosiinple The skill is in ti can 55 different finishesone ior every purpose And theyre all so decidedly differ ent from ordinary varnish stainsYou will save money by knowing why o4sk the Bradley Vrooman Dealer For Sole by TEEPLE HARDWARE When a Fellow Graduates ai tj JEWELLER HOWELL, MICH Mrs Russell iioiiiu, Mrs JevtiT siwdv of Detroit ind Miss huth Kmlry w re Saturday dirrcr guU of Mr and Mrs Duane , Jacobs Mr and Mi ivul Ryanl of Detroit visited th r parents Rev and Mrs Ryan YVtunesday and on Mrs icorjie Rockhcld of N W Stokbridge passed away Sunday night Mr and Mrs Mason Carter of Stockbridge pent Sunday with hi daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Efliie Reason spent the last of Thursday of the pat week j the WCek with her cousin Mrs Wm Ruth Mead pent last week with Mercer at Pinekney her grandparents, Rev and Mrs, Mrs Lawrence Owens was an Ann D W Ryar Arbor visitor Friday Reverend Ryan, Krh Mend and r Frank Worden is visiting his son Mrr F R Dutton were in Flint on Vere Worden and family at Grass aS Mrs Mlller in observance of her for the good of the order Miss Elsie DeWolf, daughter of Mr and Mrs James DeWolf and the president of the Just Sew 4H Cloth iny Club of Hamburg has been sel ected as one of the delegates f Livingston County to Walden Woods camp for 4H Club members with leadership ability The camp will be held June 24th, 25th and 26th Mrs Nellie J Pearson and Mrs Anna Miller attended a meeting of the Past Chiefs Club of the Pythian Sisters of Ann Arbor at the home of Mrs Anna Bentley of Ann Arbor Thursday night The guest of honor Lake birthday anniversary The dinner T T , n ,1 i t, 1 table was centered with a birthday Lottie Farrell is quite sick at this , wriHntr CBKe Henry M Queal is completing a six room log cabin home with a large porch on the north west corFriday last Mrs Eva Jacobs called Sunday evening on Mrs More nee Dutton Childrens Day will be held here Ruth Whitehead spent Sunday next Sunday, June lill at ten o1 with Mr and Mrs Norman Whit, j dock head and family and attended the I , , , Mr and Mr II A Wasson enter exercises at the church here ncr of hls fam on the 8ho,e of tained the adult Bible Class last Mrs C A Mapes has been carFriday night ing for her sister, Lottie Farrell The WMS and ladle Guild will Mrs Stanley Knight and infant meet Wednesday afternoon with sup son have been convalescing at the per at the parsonage home of her mother, Mrs Christine Dr Horton Ryan and family cal Howlett led Wednesday on his parents, Rev Miss Junia Rae Gallup of Coldand Mrs D W Ryan water returned home Sunday after Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs were visiting her father Ed Brotherton upper guests Thursday at Mr and and sister, Mrs M Conk, Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Russell Smith and Jinet of Detroit spent the week end At the C E Swret home Lakeland Strawberry Lakef f J Wm Winkelhaus has returned home from the U of M Hospital at Ann Arbor where he underwent a major operation Mrs Nephitos Stephanon, Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mrs Charles DeWolf, Miss Betty Ann Kuchar and Miss Mary Charlotte Moon attended Villa day for orphan children i Uic Eastern Star at Adrian Wednesday Mrs Henry B Piyer has returned home from a visit wilh her si Ben E Fryt and family at Ann Arbr, Irs Jentie Ferman visited nrr A PRETTY important dayGraduationcallinig for pretty important suits, such as these Specially offered for this month ,, Double Breasted or Single Sport Back Suit at Z3 50 and 3750 Mrs Elln Welton has been vis m tt t, , , itin ner daughter Mrs Olga and T e PV Helper, Circle of the tfamily of Pontine the past week rumor , Iauhtors at the sister, Mr Scaghone d family at Orla Jacobs called Sunday on Mr, of une ,InHus for cW meet Paineaville, Ohio, lart week and at Jame Walker Saturday afternoon The meeting tended the graduating exercises at s called to order by the vice pres the High School Wednesday nighty CHARLES P ADAMS Howells Largest Clothiers SON Gregory ident, Juno Imus Officers reports were given by Mary Moore and Barw baradell Way A report of the InMtt Henry D wey ha rorurned ternational Convention held in Detfrom a the weeks visit wi hor roit, was given by the leader Mrs tutor and other relatives i New Harry Lee, after the businessmeet Yos2 ing a birthday party was enjoyed in Call of Stockbridge Mr and Mrn CiiTod OVrnr hnnnr nf T TtYi0 wQo v Mr arid Mrs George Houghton of Chicago, Illinois have been spending a few days with Mr Houghtons Her neice, Miss Helen Scagione, being one of the graduates Mrs Ida Knapp had aa recent guests her cousins, Mr and Mrs Reginald Ford and two children of Munith and Mr and Mrs Weflford parents, Mr and Mrs Edward G r,i1rr nurno honor of June Imus, Marian Kram Jd children Spr,t the we end and Mrs Lee, plates were laved for Wfth her vjster and family Mr and fifteen with throe lighted birthday Ite Scott in Merota County rakes, with each receiving a gift Mrt Inez Hadley and Dorothy The next meeting will be held at Houghton tirvSPnt Sund,y with Mrs the home of Mw Lee on July 2nd Mrs, Ethel Bohn of Detroit who nuu 1 n fora bake pale 1 8 becn vlsitin her daughter, Mrs cnuaren g Day wa observed at Those from here who attended Mxw d family has gone to Snap two daughters, of Ann Arbor were f Mr and Mrs Wm Fitzgerald ha kle, Ohio, has come to spend guests of Mr Blades P3118 r Ve been spending a few days with mer months with her parent and Mrs Wm Blades Wednesday grandmotiier Mrs Margaret ad Mrs Glen Borton Glen Myers spent a few week with his sister, Mrs Bt night Tunsch at Brighton Mrs Charlojtte Judson and Mrs Laura Gillette of Ann Arbor were Maurice fjnd Mortimer wi, arJ f,mjly at Dcarborn guests ofMrs Nellie J Pearson on members of Hamburg Boy Scout Mr8 Ida j Thursday Troop were advanced to the rank of daughtcrinlaW Mr d Mi Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Star Scouts at the court of honor n Knafp and S0I1 Richard w visited Mrs Moons neice, Mrs Em held at Camp Newkirk troit visitors Saturday Si ma Iarrabee and family at Jackson Mr and Mrgj Laurence Queal visited Mrs Ida KnUpps Tuesday and two children, off Mio, came Sat Mr, and Mrs, Wellford Mrs Ida Knapp and daughter my M, Queals father Stockbridge inlaw, Mrs George Knapp and son, Harry M Queal,, Mr Queal retur Richard were recent guests of Mrs nwi home Monday, Gordon Heater and wilt Millie Buck at Brighton, , Mi Margaret Borton who has roit were Sunday taftfr 1 y Funday W1th n fine pi the Intarnatfonal Convention in Det Chicago to vitit ralativej , , mmm WV4t W4W ww, MWW1V , 9m fm M PK m cMdren wd roit w, ffa fdt nung, , wd Mri, WttJJa Blidn and WWi 8W Fitiftwld, wni ,m aUwdiOf hiffa M t w, Mx, and Mra, Ai S UUm 4 UiuusrttiiiMl ztpwvs Sr 35Wmv H WTJ , TO f i Ltw ll iy, 7 , ,v rrv IMWWy H, wrwaeny i4vfli5to ifxp,i V V i PmcErifey tHspatcti WcWky June 15 1938 FRLSAT, JUNE 17,181938 MURAGLE fflrnSP lie Piccimey Dispatch red at the Poatofflce Vti Pinckney, Mich, a jg iJiond Class Matt, dttcriptiou 125 a year5 Advance IAUL CURLETT PUBLISHED SAL AD DRESSING out ARMOURS ISc 2Sc 37c Ole U garine asc Jello Assorted lie P g G Soap Giant Size 4c MILK 2 Cans 13c Pet or Carnation Corned Beef Corn Hersheys Cocoa 2 Noodles t 16 Oz Cello Wrapped 13 c Famo Cake Catsup Flour 14 Oz Bottle 25c IOC Crackers Sun Ray 2 lb Box 18c RalphCarr of Dtrait pct Sunday with his parents, Mr a Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mr M r Darrow peat Sdnday vLh relatives in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Mr unci Mvs James Dock inn v ited her sister in lontiar ami Highland, the first of the week Mr, ami Mrs 11 J Dooliule and son Jirrmiie spent Sunday with relatives in Eiul Lansing Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son of Detroit were week end visit ors at the home of Mr mid Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ypsilanti entertained a lare number of iriends at their cottage at iatterson Lake Sunday Mrs Don Hammer is now employed at the Pinckney Sanitarium Harlo Haines is working a body hop in Albion Mit and Mrs Vern Cory ami Jack Reason attended the 1unetal of her brother, C C Daher at St Johns Wedncday Miss Coiastance Darrow and Dick Loomis o DeLruit spent last Thurs day ovenin with Mr and Mrs M E Darrow f Mr and Mrs Lawrenc ald daughters, and Wm Lurlcson of frit were Sunday callers at the iplady home Sunday caller, at the hone Mfa Laura Hirlor were Mis Sijrler ami dauluci, Marjoiic, and Mrs Francis hiaper Sigler of Detroit School Coiiimi iouer Alma airp has been forbidden to climb sairs, following a recent ojMiation and now has a desk in the county clerks office until other quaivrs can bfound for ier Mr and Mrs Ben Adams and children of near Brighton called up on Mrs Hattie Haze iu , Mr and Mis Harry Ayr oi Kodak Film taiona an exira roll EASTMAN FILMS All Sizes iX hi Tir of 3 Day Service on Developing Orders Taken for Enlargements Kennedy sDrugStore Miss Mnaret Curlett was honnf Donald Sigler of Detroit Spent from Lansing over the wxek end I the week end here Paul Sineer went to North Lake Koss Lamb fell from a bicycle FriSunday to pitch for a soft ball team day and fractured his arm thul j Edward Dolan and sister, Miss Jarrcs Martin and son, nrrt, Clara Dolan,, of Dexter were in town spent Sunday at their farmnm h ofSundry Howell Lasil White and wife, of HowtU Darbaja Nash is spending a wc k spent Friday evening with Mr and with Mr and Mrs Lemuel Cearhart Mrs Ben White , WW nar Howell Mrs Russell Dokros and Vivian Fviiis visited Detroit relative Wednesday Miss June Lamb of Detroit the week end v ih her parents and Mrs Ford Iamb Mr Jiollaiul Shehan rpmit week i h her pvents Mr and Roy Mrrill in Webster Ambrose Eichman and iTter, Ont sonres of Detroit spent Sunday with last Mr m,r, oy ftoason j Fdiior John Thompson and merit Ccorge Keal of Dexter were callers Mr at the Dbpath office Monday j One of the large trees in the yard hist of the late Dr C LSigler was eut Mrs down last week It was injuring the Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver PHILATHEA CLASS f Ernest Frost has returned honw from Detroit Sunday , , , Mrs N 0 Frye and Mrs W C The meeting of the class at Mrs MUe n HoweU Monday noon MrsElla McCluskey returned home from a months vstt wllh Chicago relatives The Junior Kings Daughters held a picnic at Newport Bathing Beach Tuesday evening j Mrs John Rona and Louie Bush of Detroit are spending the week Nettie Johnsons on Wednesday last wa,s a pleasant affair, the afternoon being mostly spent in pieicng blocks gyjy of a quilt The class ad as one of its guests little Elaine May Johnson of Plainfield, granddaughter of our hostess The president had charge of the business meeting, and Mrs P H Swarthout acted as secretary in the wjth MJSS L0ja R0gers absence of Mrs Vedder The champ Mr and Mrs Reed Soper of Ann ion read parts of the fourth and Arbor wre Friday callers at the fifth, chapters of Thessa Coniasnd home of Mr Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Hattie Swarthout offered pray Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Rev John McLucas spent Saturday in Detroit Mrs Wm Fisk is visiting Mr and Mrs C J Clinton in Howell Rosalie Nash is spending the week with Jgrj, gndLjtfyuk James Nash in Caro Mrs Effie Armstrong was rweek end guest of Mr and MrsWilliam Brown Mrs Wm Bova died at her home in Detroit Sunday after a lingering illness Mrs Alma Harris is spending the week at her farm home near Pinckey Monday guests of Mr and Mrs j roof of the house Dr Herrrrd Glenn of Fowlorville Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh,Mr called upon Dr Ray Duffy one day and Mrs Vern McQuillan with Marlast week j garet and Baby Bounce, all of Det4,Mjr and Mrs Roy Caveriy androit visited their aunt, Mrs Edith Pljmouth called on Jiackney fricnds son, Billy, of Howell were linckney Peck Sunday Sunday They attended the mo tgago cnHcrs Sunday night t Mrt and Mrs L, G Devsreaux burning at the Dexter M F church Mr, and Mrs Clarence Alhyjon have moved from Detroit to BrifchMr Ayers Is an old schoolmate of Frwinaml Mr and Mrs Joe Lorttt ton and now live on Spencer Road Senator Copeland of New York who of Dexter called at the Curlett hornet there He is employed by th itte presided at the mortgage burning Sunday afternoon rriphvay dept 8 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii3iiiiisiiiitiiiiiiiuttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitisiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiltiiiiiaiiint tiMiuiiiHiiMiiiiinhHiiuiiiiiiii m ii oii utfa wnQ r itr i , , ,, Je Rasydlo were Don Risdon and er The roll call letter was M u C Hendee were Dr and Mrs wife of Fowierville, Miss Roumania Shirey visited her s mother at the U, of M Hospital n It was voted for the class to pay Cecil Hendee and son William Rich for more Missionary envelopes if we arj of Owosso find it advisable to buy more after these are gone t MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb JELLO I Frwit I Bakers i 6 Flavors I PKG 5c Cocktail 16 OZ, CANS 29c Cocoa Navy Beaut LB CAN MUSTARD Qt Jar 12 5 LB 21c lie ThevarTposld p Wm W GeW Arbor Sunday They are supposed Brown and daughter of Detroit were Miss Clare TLidjre of Detroit I be in the pews every Sunday for Saturday callers at the A, H Nis is toi wteVs 4cation wkh the convience of any worshipers bett home Jf spen weeA8 w wh Hekman9s I SARDINES i v, , J ner mother, Mrs Max Ledwidge who desires to contribute to the The Misses Rita and Loretta Ro Mr Mw, 0rviUe Nagh anj Benevolence quota An earnest plea che of Lansing spent Sunday with son WW Smday dim has just been received from the their grandmother, Mrs James of and Mrs Bert Nash American Board of Foreign Missions Roche j in Howell from which we quote, you have Miss Virginia Nash of Beaverton Mrs Hattie Dir MJS8 jesjje lreceived other bulletins from the is spending the summer with her GreenMrs Wealthea Wl and Mrs LB Saltine Crackers 15c3 Tomato Sauce Cosked Spaghetti OVAL CANS 25c TALL CANS 25c SWIFTS Tomato Juice LG CAN 19c received our w Trs swnrr wim ner Green, Mrs Wealthea Vail and Mrs a tf4 T American Board, but never one that aun life Clayton Carpenter and Wm Mercep wew Howell Monday 3 01 Kfi AHC A revealed a mor grave situationYou Mr Carpenter afterneon S imMJL M 0tSflIla m kill note the heavy loss in receipts The Searchlight Convention will Mr A a v rB A ao S 1 , , i 1 1 L u , Mr ani Mrs S H Carr had as pugh the churches this past year, be held atMutii, Minn, June 29th week end Mlg8M Dolorea deficit of more than 75,000 for to July 3rd 938 for the Baraca Eichman GUdy8 MorroW Gary iM ia, thrfd even ftfter PhiUthea Bible Classes nd Elchmm of g the budget eeverly low the Mr and Mrs L E Wilson had rojt Hars WJ increased as Sunday guests Charles Pogue, caneri the horned of fU are received during ths sum and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs, Uvey Mr Tha Prudential Committee hat Dean Reason and, family and Loret and MrSt H Holland of Detroit j voted to cut the work ab ta Roche of Lansing Mrs Joe Mjt, j j again, dropping many instit Mesdames Ross Read, Ford Lamb Vey of Howell tloni and calling home 28 more mis and Ross Read attended the Inter Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as ionaries from thair DOrts The national Kings Daughters ConvanStodaV guests, Miis Dorothy Can ews from overseas is that, Now tion at Detroit Thursday and Jack RoUrtg of ru, Mr , the time to stand by Will you The work of drawmg gravel for and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daugh ot remember thiil naxt Lords Day the mile and a quarter of road south tcrs 0f Eaton Rapids an especial way of Pinckney that is being blacktop The Qiildrens DaV exercises and ped started Tuesday propriate talk by the pastor were While firing a protain cooking , uesutty BtverWIfc nn, m our ill received by the large attend ffu tenk Monday which had sprung dam t ftn the hospital with ce on last Sunday Next Sunday a leak Wm Dilloway was badly bur Uiem ep wn ie church school will follow the ned on his hands when the gas was a ignited Mrs M J Reason, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout ware in Ann Arbor Tuesday afternoon Mrs Wm Sur MEATS Round Steak BUTTER lb 28c I LARD lb 12c Mr and Mrs Roscoe Yarbourgh3 and daughter andseveral friends of ,2 I Sliced I BACON ii 29c ing church sentce Find in some class Te older young la guests of Mrs Ella McUTA TS3e TSrtaMi M,1 91 CjkOC ,p,es das wiU be fornd againCluskey were, Dr Wm Stackable 32 POrK CSllOpS I 25 Ledwidge home ,v l Mr arid Mrs Dan Driver of Dex Sunday Mrs Gregory McQuskey of Chi We especially invite you to join Cftgo, Mr and Mrs Jack Nanry and e Philathea Class family of Ann Arbor, Dr and Mrs Gerald McQuskey of Howell Exiled from town because she teSlHrThe Pincbey Sanitancm ICAN WEEKLY, the mega RAY M DUFFY M D distributed with NEXT SUN Pinckaey Michigan LY CHICAGO HERALD AND Met Hwai00 mm P M ter were Sondy cants of Mrand Mrs Ben White and with them viited Mr and Ml Neman White near Fenton in the afternoon Sunday dinner fotttt of Mn Erma Lewii wen Mr and Mn Henry Johnion and dMrter of near Plainfield, Mr and Mra Ma Ckanban Frankfurts IblSc Bacon Squares OLEO Hermel Pickled Pigs Feet i ss J a iSn Reason Sons 11 muiwwMM l,u,,H,ufMM1M mv siiJiit , 33 VV V M tt k w ISiii Dried Beef 4 Oz PKGm4 f it F am Pmckaey DbpatchWeAietdby WsJ Jev IS IMS CURED JUSTiRIGHT Thats the Verdict When You Use a McCORMICKDEERING SIDE RAKE and TEDDER The best features in a side delivery rake and a tedder are combined to make this twoinone hay tool indispensable for curing hay quickly and thoroughly It forms a windrow in which the leaves are turned inward to prevent shattering and loss from breaking off The stems are turned outward to get the quickest and most thorough action from the tun and air The shift of a lever converts the machine from a side rake to a tedder Another lever sets the teeth at the right slant for either operation We would like to show you this machine on our display floor Other McCormickPeci iisj Hay Tools T No 7 Enclosed Gear Mowers SelfDump Rakes Sweep Rakes Windrow Hay Loaders CylinderRake Hay Loaders Hay Stackers Hay Presses R E Barron HOWELL MICHIGAN STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS r ANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER The village of Dundee lOQOntly sued the Great Lakes Sugar Co of Blissfield for polluting the Rabin River by dumping their waste mater ials in it The company has just set1 tied the suit out of court for 40901 damages I Leslie and Fowlerville tied for first place in the TriCounty league of high school base ball each winn ing 6 games and losing onea Fowlerville won the most pointsin all athletics, getting a total of 49, Ok emus, Stockbridge and Williamston follow with 43 and one third, 41 and 40 The athletic program includes football, basket ball, base ball tennis and girls base ball Miss Dorothy Brogan is visiting friends in California Stock Brief Sun The Presbyterian church of How elV organized, June 17th, 1838 are making plana to observe their centennial on Sept 2526 next Another patch of marijuana weed was found at Hartland last week and destroyed by the sheriffs dept Married at St Josephs church at Howell on June 4th, by Reverend Cook, Patrick Dillon, jr, and Miss Priscilla LaBelle of Howell Gilbert Bonecutter, 56 employed on the S A Smith farm in the township of Green Oak died last week Monday from the effects of inhaling cyanide gas, being used to kill rats Coroner Henry Wines was called Fred M Long of Fenten was instantly killed there last week Monday when bis car was struck by a Grand Trunk passenger train Wm Ginger Hance has driven 700,000 miles at the General Motors Proving Ground near Milford, putting cars through their paces without an accident Mi,ord Times Tr TriCounty base ball league started its season on June 6th with six teams They are Dexter, Whit more Lake, Saline, Manchester Mi lan and Tecumseh They will play fifteen game schedule Dexter high school base ball team won 10 games this year and lost 4 Livingston Comity THE PACT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED THAT DOGS AFFECTED WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND COMMtJNICABLE DISEASE KNOWN AS THE RABIES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARGE IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF BRIGHTON, GREEN OAh HAMBURG, MARION AND OCEOLA IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, AND ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND ANIMALS AND MAY HAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH DOGS YET UNKNOWN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANY DOG WHICH IS OWNED, KEPT OR HARBORED WITHIN LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, SHALL BE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECURELY CONFINED UNDER CONTROL OF THE OWNER OR CU8TODIAN OF SUCH DOG TO PRE VENT THE AFORESAID DOG FROM ATTACKING ANY OTHER ANIMAL OR ANY PERSON NO SUCH DOG SHALL BE ALLOWED TO RUN AT LARGE DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS QUARANTINE The attention of all owners or keepers of dogs in the above named territory is hereby called to the following seetions of the Michigan taie Laws re lating to the Bureau of Animal Industry which pro vide a penalty for violations ol this Quarantine or dor aad read as follows Sec 8 Said commiierioner shall also have pv to declare and enforce a quarantine on dogs in any district of this state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, hog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among tn livestock and may order that all dogs in said district shall be securely chained or otherwise con fined Any dog found at large in contravention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be the duty utf the sheriff of each county in the district affected and ef his deputies, con stables and other municipal police officer to see to it that such quarantine and orders are enforced Any officer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act shall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 28 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this actQr any of the rules, regulations, orders or directions of the Commissioner of Animal Industry, Commissioner of Agriculture made pursuant hereto, shall be decued to be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof for the first offense shall be puiuu ed by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for each subsequent offense upon eonviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period of not more than six months or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court Any person, corporation, or common carrier shall be liable for all dam ages caused to any livestock for evasion or failure to comply with the requirements of this act Thie quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between May 10, 1988 and September 80, 198, inclusive INDUSTRIOUS ANT READY FOR RAID Indus SK005 Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and cn put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and lef ui overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A, A Service Station LIVINGSTON COUNTY PICNIC IN CALIFORNIA Its no fable that an ant trious So a timely warning to Michigan housewives U sounded by Professor E, I McDaniel of Michigan Stat College, who fcees no reason for a household to be plagued if a few precautions are taken with the food supply The grade school description of how ants follow up the findings of scouts is still gospel says Professor I McDaniel Control of the foragers, j however, is to forestall their work by several means One is not to leave food access ible Crumb of food sugar supplies not adequately protected or preserves set out in open dishes are invitations for ants to crawl in by the hundreds If anjta appear, then two mora measures are appropriate One li to take care of thorn Iniido of tht home, Dry poison bait 1s easy to pre pare Make use of the ants liking for brown sugar But sprinkle the brown sugar with pariffgreen One ounce of the poison is sufficient to mix with a pound of the sugarKeap the dry bait available until the ante disappear If the sugar gets wet the bait loses its effectiveness Commer cially prepared baits are also recommended, also powders and repellents, , , Any nicotin spray suitable for rose bushes also is effective for tht outside control of ants Cultivation And crop rotation helps control in fields and gardens Contract sprays of derris, pyrethrum or nicotine sulphate keep them off trees Dated May 10 198 j JOHN B STRANG Commissioner of Agriculture C H CiARK State Society with ust He gave a very interesting talk and told manyJ STRICT CHAIN STORE jokes I SUPERVISION INCREASES Livingston County friends gath Mr Lauderbach, our president is REVFNUE 1 trad Decoration Day at Echo Park, on a trip to Michigan and the East J J Angeles about 60 were present so Archie Gorton, vice president, I I,eon D Cape, Secretary of enjoy theday together I acted in his place New officers were Statci calls attention to the hOw The long tables wer2 ijiead, and elected Dr Wallace Clark president j ain stores and chain counters licetdef ited with many vases of flow Mr Andrew Van Patten, Vice prea, sed since the first of the year TwV rs ifid white and blue predominat Mrs WHIMO Clark sec and Trea cnty new chains have applied for a tog nd a bountious dinner was Wc T a p ure of the group tak license listing totaling ninetyfive tptfftd en jnew stores This makes the total Ve welcomed several guests, and MiV, visiting filled in the day number of chains operating in Michjntmbers who have not been with all ntu M ng home having enjoyed a igan 1,304 These firms operate 7 W for some time Mr and Mrs W perf ily 024 individual stores There are 46 Smith from San Diego We are al Mrs Alice Gorton, Socy, firms operating a total of 830 chain ways glad when they can be with Counters us, they are usually present altho IS APPOINTED JUSTlGC f Statistics show that the large chthey drive 150 miles to attend Mr Jesse Richardson, has boon app have decreased the number Of aad MrV Korobacfter were with us ointed justice of the peace, by the stores operated by combining several sjfttistsv Putnam township board to take the all tores into one large super V Jifc ww nucb pleased to have place of N O Frye, deceased He 0M while the individuals ownhjf fiawtef, president of Mtie W serve until July 4th, 1989, jtwo, three 09 font rtert aa toft I iUi Ul1 , ased surprisingly in number charge by the unpopular element of The chain store act of 1933 pro the party and no one else was all vided for a sliding scale of lciense lowed near him He suggests fees, ranging from 10 for two st Mayer LaGuardia of New York as ores to 2,670 for twenty five stores the ideal candidate for 1940 on the and for each additional store over Republican ticket Senator Vandentwenyfive, the license fee is 250 eery of Michigan is net mentioned The total revenue for the year in his letter We doubt that the Chi1987 from the licensing of chain sVJcago office will get Mr Osbornes ores was 786,21909 an increase of 8 8,328,28 over the collections of 198 which goes into the general fund of the State of Michigan, PINCKNBY SOFT eULL UEACUE taw tmm In the local soft ball league last week the Monday night game was stopped by a dispute in 4th inning and also by rain The score of the game being Meabon 1, Lavey 0, it the end of the third inning, In the Wednesday night game P Singer beat Derrcrw 14 to 6 Singer was hard to hit while DinkeV pitch ing for Darrow got poor support, tniieai prescription filled COUNCIL PkucL Council convened with the following members present Pre Kennedy Trustees, Gene Dinkel, VaaBlaricum, Parker, Stanley Dinkel, Lavey ana HerrU Minutes of last meeting re i an approved nltatei Following bills presented Lee lavey, premium Ins tire truck 8764 Arnold Berquist, Labor on Sidewalks 820 Floyd HoUU, Labor on sidewalks 2eU Batteries 1 For Lavey, Singer and B Bausjka r FoTMeabon Dmkel end E Meyer, For Darrow, Dmkel and E Meyer For Singer, Singer an Ban VehBlartouau M Levey, Pt Singer, M Shirey and v , 2 a Ledwidge Wa Kwnedy, Lebor aad Truck 6 20 Oscar Beck Labor on sidewalks ot Pinckney, that we hereby deem it, as a necessity advisable to vacate nd discontinue Howell Street, be tween the North side of Putnam St fnd the South side of Unadilla St Motion by Harris supported by Gene Dinkel that a notice of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch for four consecutive weeks for the purpose of any object ions to the same objections to be filed with the clerk and appear in person on July 6th at eight oclock p m at council chambers before the Village Council Motion Carried Moved by Harris supported by Parker to purchase 200 feet of fire hose at 75 cents per foot and supplies consisting of a fire axe and a Y connection Motion Carried Motion to adjourn KiKie Gardner, clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court, neld P1 the Probate Office in the city of How 11 in said county, on the 8rd day Meet ttanefeg Won Lost PeV Slngat v S 700 atceiDon , 5 0 Wriyy 4 6 2786 j of June A D 1988, Don Swarthout Labor on walks Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the 40 Jodge of Probate Jem Richardson Labor on wefltj the matter of the estata of Cat 2120 Pr P Sykee, Deceased Herman Vedder Labor on walks Hollia L Sigier having filed in 2680 W court his special administration H, Sehults Co Ass Roll and Sup289 Motion made by Stanley Dinkel account, and his friotifion praying forthe allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It s ordered, That the 6th day of vy D 1988, at ten oclock in J On request of the Board of EdJ J at said probate office The Republican headquarters at ncatioa of District No 2 Village of fl ntoj appointed for ex allowing eaid account vt Meabon Motion Carried Chiestgoi pretleed ewer by Prof OFlnckney, County of Livingston, Frank, recently wrote former Rep fute of Michigan, to insure the serfubiteen Governor Ckate Osborne oflety of the children, between the two nd hearing said petition It b rtner pHer, The public ae Michigan at to hie viewe on the 10fpley grounds of District No 2, the 4 LI VWI h PttW1tion 40 efeethm Hie reply must have following resolution was read and a 111 ta ordr fw wc bewtfaered ther profeasdr Ha stated motion was made by Stanley Dinkel T JF9 day Chaiitnan Hamilton wrecked Landjand supported by VanBlaricum that nnnS Pineknav m one campaign in 180 by ieflfefthe same be adopted, him out to the fat beys During the Be it reeoived for 100 one do eampaJ ha ttatedMMtilwi I other eenineratioaa, by e sjefMqrwfciJiNwMHa , Mtot Pinckney Dispatch A true copy, a ft V V m, Cw3 siv, S ,U rijiisiseM TbePinckneyDiipatch, fffrea4ay, June 15, 1938 i m STRAIT GATE By RUTH COMFORT MITCHELL COPYRIGHT D APFLETOlfCENTURY CO INC WNU SERVICE CHAPTEB VinContinued No matter I am free And she was free Her own plane, her own life So, now, he was saying gravely, you will fly Now I will fly That is good Thty met the car from Danavale and Sarah Lynn jumped out and rati fllmarplain Oh, youve brought i ti to, Lynn Dana told her having refined hysterics take her along Ill telephone mother They waited, watchcontentedly, until the fliers were out of sight Lightning crouched at Sarah Lynns feet, making small sounds Mountains I like large trees I like, Gunnar said, coming out of one silence and going into another She nodded without speaking, and the companionable stillness held, mile on mounting mile Redwoods were outlined against the hearty blue sky So, now you fly, Gunnar said again, seriously So, now, also, we are friends They were now friends, she told him with a gravity matching his own, and comfortable cloaks of si lence enveloped them again But a sound of pure astonishment escaped him at sight of the first for est giant ButI have never believed it could be so Wait she pledged him happily That is only the prelude to the great ones He settled back in his seat with a long, relaxing sigh of contentment Large trees I like, he said, and mountains and the sea, and , songs and books most I like the sky Also I like a friend Sarah Lynn leaned over Lighting g and gave her a hug You have one good American friend already My Uncle Lynn says Conrad Jordan lis the best possible person in this country for you to know He says Ihes everythinga fine flier, a scholar, a sportsman Also, he makes god music I didnt know that Pit yes At his lodge on the of Tahoe, many nights I have tat by the fire, wind and rain sound j, to listen to his deep thoughts com the piano He gave generous gangway to a truck You shall lear I will bring you there one lay She did not answer, unless, inleed, he heard the thumping beat it her heart She thought he must It was a relief to reach the park and et out of the car, and to watch his ice as they went walking into the presence of the Big Trees The effect upon him was satisfylg He would never be ecstatic or losive, she knew, but all the apIreciation and emotion which others slled went into the quality of his iking, his silence He stepped softr, as if he found himself in a ca ledral, and his face, under the latch of unsalted butter colored tir, might have been the earnest juntenance of a Boy Scout bent n good deeds Gunnar was looking only at the lees, so Sarah Lynn was able to k at him He seemed younger meway his austerity was giving iy to a littleboylike wonder, with interlining of wistfulness So, now, you flyV he began as Ifore So, now, we are friends Yes, she told him contentedly Friends, he repeated, but there clearly more on his mind Fli, he stated with authority, lall not marry No INo No, she agreed docilely ten they walked on, and he was L Jte evidently relieved at having tied an important matter swiftly finally She would be a flier, they would be friends, and fiidid not marry fcwspaper publicity broke out a rash Ethelinda Pennington proved putty in the hands of bright lg reporters and bland featureters from San Jose and San icisco papers Quickly and painly they extracted a vivid picture ah Lynns odd childhood with iy quaint details as to the morn in the meadow and her prejpation with ladybugs, and de jubilantly for their typewritbefore she was well out of the tdybug was a rich theme and rang endless changes upon it my pages went from the sledchair to Sally Ann in CornV lere was an epic battle beCousin Adelaide, big and hiful and lyrically maternal, the little old matriarch, small 1 mighty and mad Im sorry rou, Addle, she said, but you r make up your mind to it re worse off than the hen that ducks you got an eagle, X guess maybe its harder to em fly than swim r bought bar that flyingma chine, Lynn and me, and were paying a young feller to teach her to run it Didnt I tell you,first time ever I laid eyes on the youngone I knew right off she was one a the dark ones Then she,, went close and peered up at her and shook a parchment finger in her face And you listen to me, Addie, for its the gospel truth Shes more my child than she is yours, for all you horned her and theres worse than seventy years between us Sarah Lynn was sincerely sorry for her mothers martyrdom, but life contained for her now only two shining and splendid factsflying and Gunnar Thorwald when other subjects came into her mind it was like pouring fluids into an already brimming bowl they simply ran over and off Whenever she flew with Gunnar Thorwald, Sarah Lynn sat in silence watching his sure hands, looking, WF and bread, honey, he ordered briefly , The waman slammed down their plates and cups and Gunnar was buttering a thick slice of bread Their taxidriver had risen and slouched into the back room, and now a little man in an enveloping apron came out He had scared eyes and an unimportant chin, and he was staring at them He spoke over his shoulder Honest You aint stringin me, Nick The woman said something to him and he popped out of sight like a gopher into its hole, and the taxidriver came back, grinning It was the usual thing to be recognized Almost everywhere they went someone knew Gunnar Thorwald at once, and then there would be nudges and whispers, Other customers came m The woman served them truculently Her husband came edging out of the kitchen again to stare at Gunnar and Sarah Lynn He had a ing at the counter, and stuck his head into the steam and stench VSo it interests youflying Interestssay, boy I read every scrap I can lay hands on, and I see every movie thats got flyin in It, and when I stand here, hashin and hear em go by in the sky hestopped, gulping, his Adams ap plf moving convulsively in his stringy throat The wife came back with a pile osoiled plates and pushed rudely past the flier Pop, you tend to business Teabone and country fry The Norwegian looked through ami beyond her Yourself would wish to fly She little man put down a long pronged fork and clasped small ptijigy hands with broken and blackriJhmed nails Just oncebefore I dieI wouldnt ast no thin more I wouldnt ,rCome, then It was all done in a flash The aviators arm which seemed to lift When they reached the field Gunnar placed a friendly arm about the man Still game he asked learning, remembering, and stored up questions for the earth I have the wish to see your Golden Gate in sunset, he said one day They were driving to the landingfield Gunnar, I want to come down in a parachute, Sarah Lynn said Yes But not yet There is for you much more learning Of course After I can really fly It must be the most satisfying thing in the world and not so terribly hard Just wait and count ten before you pull the string That is, you think, so simple She shivered happily It must be the most gloriously terrifying thingjust bailing out into the blue beyond with a silly trick parasol over you But Iwant to do it, Gun it nar He nodded You shall do it That I promise From my plane But when I say you are ready Yes She settled back in her seat, entirely content Lynn Dana had written Sally Ann the night before As to your questionI dont know Our queer dark one, beyond all possibility of a doubt, quite literally worships the air he flies in As for the ladhe approves her utterly for her courage and cleverness, but hes flinthard and batblind If her hearts on her sleeve, he doesnt see it, and she has a nice young dignity and reticence Something did not quite suit Gunnar in Hermods rhythm as they flew up the valley, and they came down at Oakland before crossing the bay It needed only a minor adjustment, but would take a little Tea, while we wait, the ace said He hailed a taxi and put her in it, are they drove a couple of blocks Here This will do It was a shabby little eatinghouse with a menu written in chalk on a blackboard at the door Wait Gunnar directed the taxidriver Sure, he said amiably ComkV in myself Lo, Lena he greeted a bigbusted woman with dyed hair Hows tricks He sat down in the last seat before the counter which was close to the kitchen The fliers sat near the door Tea roll little potbellied figure and pipestem legs, and he stood nervously rubbing his hands over his dirty apron I just gott ast you, he began in a hissing whisper Nick, hes a great one to kid you along On the level, are you Gunnar Thorwald and and that girl They were, they told him, Sarah Lynn gently, the Norwegian ace with a sudden friendliness which surprised her The wife wheeled about, snarling You get back where you belong She took an order Stack a wheats Ham and Without a word he scuttled back into his unsavory domain Gunnar finished his bread and honey and drank off his tea His eyes were narrowed to a gleaming blue slit Then he stood up and walked back through the stuffy room, past the hunched figures feed him bodily out of his fetid trench and propel him through the tiny restaurant and into the taxi, the driver, wiping his mouth, grinning, running after, jumping into his seat, Sarah Lynn, delighted, aghast, fol lowing Gunnar, the staring customers, the woman emitting shrill staccato cries Pop Pop You come back here You crazy Want to break your fool neck Pop She began to whimper and storm You let loose a him, Mister Ill call a cop You cant kidnap They were rattling down the street, the little man wedged in between them, the unhealthy pallor of his face suffused with scarlet excitement When they reached the field Gunnar placed a friendly arm about the man Still game he asked To which the fellow, too overcome to talk, nodded eagerly TO BE CONTINUED Soil Treatment Kills Japanese Beetle Grubs That Feed on Roots of Vegetation When Japanese beetles, the offspring of those that slipped unobtrusively into the United States some time before 1916 on nursery stock from the Far East, were first discovered in New Jersey, entomologists muld suggest no effective way to stop their spread In their native home, various parasites and predators keep these beetles from becoming a serious economic pest but those that migrated here brought no natural enemies with them Consequently they multiplied rapidly Now they infest continuously about 11,400 square miles, mostly in New Jersey but running into New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland Isolated colonies have sprung up elsewhere along the Atlantic seaboard Nothing can be done to stop the natural spread of the Japanese beetle here Each year it extends its territory a few miles on every front, notes a writer in the Detroit Free Press The only effective control measure for the Japanese beetle, treat ing infested soil with lead arsenate, is too expensive for use over a large area In small, isolated areaa el infestation, it is a cheap safeguard against a spreading infestation that would soon become very costly Soil treatment kills the beetle grubs that, just below the surface, feed on the roots of grass and other vegetation Unsightly brown spots in lawns and on golf courses in the East are evidence of this feeding Adult beetles feed on about 260 different plants They live mainly on foliage and the upper and outer parts of plants exposed to bright sunlight Changes in United States Capitol In 1864 congress transformed the old house wing of the Capitol into Statuary hall On December 2,1863, a patriotic crowd assembled to witness the placing of Thomas Crawfords Statue of Freedom on the top of the dome When the field battery fired the national salute at noon the Capitol was complete in its main lines Subsequently minor renovations were made to permit the introduction of steam heating 1865 elevators 1874 fireproof ing 1881 electric lighting 1882 modern drainage system 1893 and air conditioning 1937 Woven Fillet Crochet For Bags and Purses By RUTH WYETH SPEAKS piTHER crochet cotton or wool yarn in two or more colors may be used for a knitting bag or purses of woven fillet crochet The foundation is made in the lightest color The knitting bag in the sketch is white fillet with navy blue threads woven through, as shown The zipper purse and vanity pouch are ecru with carmine and Delft blue woven, stripes The plain spaces between the stripes 500 are made by weaving through the fillet mesh with matching thread To start the fillet foundation, make a chain the length of your bag, then chain 5 more, turn, and make a double crochet in the 6th stitch from the hook Chain 2, skip 2 and make a double crochet in next stitch Repeat to end of row, then chain 5 and turn Make a double crochet in the top of the last double crochet Chain 2 Continue across the row, then chain 6 and turn Repeat from until you have enough of the fillet mesh to make your bag or purse The weaving is done with double thread and a large blunt needle Work across and then back through each row of the fillet mesh as shown When a new weaving thread is started, hide the ends In the edge of the crochet NOTE Mrs Spears latest book gives complete directions for making many other things for your self and to use as gifts, It also fully illustrates ninety embroidery stitches with interesting variations You will use these again and again for reference Ask for Book 2, enclosing 25 cents coins preferred Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 FREE 280 H CosMners S2Mo Orocr vMvea You can win 10 this okifyocrQUtCK Everybody can ontor thlt slmplt, Mty FLAVORAID NEWS ITEM CONTEST 1st Prix SfiO 2nd Priu 25 VdPrbatIO 4rhMSS 5PrlzMS2Mch ISO Prtut 1 Mdi IS Cain Prbw Gktfl Etch Wwk HEM AM THI SIMPLI IULES 1 Clip tho moit unusual or comical Naw Itom from your papar or magazine 2 Complata fhli tonfoitca In Iff words or lots THE ONE THING I LIKE IEST AIOUT FLAVORAID t 3 Attach anrry to vrappor from Ee pack ago of FUVOftAlO or faoimlla 4 Add MM Nama and Addrou of Grocor whoro you bought FLAVORAID E, Sign your Nama and Addraoi plainly 4 Mall Entry to JEL SHT CO 10 S Contra fork Avonuo, Chicago, IIIIMII not Safer than Wadrmday, Joao 22nd Judgat dacUloa It final MM WTnnart will to BARLUM rPTEL MOST POPULAR HOST Dont Get Hurt Below are given some suggestions for Safe Gardening com piled by the National Safety council Gel first aid for any cut or scratch, no matter how slight it may seem to you In driving nails, start the nail with a few light taps, then remove your hand and proceed Replace split, broken or sharpedged bandies Avoid splinter and other wounds Never leave a scythe or sickle hanging in a tree Hang them, heads up, on the wall Never leave a hoe, rake or fork lying or standing with the head pointing up Use a hatchet or ax with great care a glancing blow may cause a serious injury These Advertisement Give You Value CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO Test that S ,,, S I j V 1 l I 4 Stop where you see this sign Even the most supersensitive test cant find a trace of add in Quaker State Motor Oil Quaker Scare is made only of the finest Pennsylvania crude oil scientifically freed of all impurities in four great, modem refineries The common ailments of sludge, carbon and corrosion axe wholly overcome by AcidFret Quaker State Your car will run better, last bnger Retail price, 35 a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pa QUAKER STATE MOTOR OIL 4i As HMteuj H i4ifcaijtuj i 5 FWiwriT 41 f i ft ifcH Wednesday June 15 193S m EL ROOFING Let us Quote You a Price on a Roof That Will Last a Lifetime i r A Full Line of Fencing 20 35 cial on Paint r Gal off on all Washington j News Letter By Congressman Adrew J Transit Adjournment Question Conference Committees worked rapidly last week to make possible an early adjournment of Congress while the House and the Senate held overtime sessions to clear thiir respective calendars At the end of the wook, however, the exact date i of adjournment was indefinite as iiw issues including assistance for i railroads the question of acerage j liniiiaton for fanners next year de i niaided immediate attention lryin the very start of the Conference consideration of the Wage and Hour legislation the necessity for coipproinisr was apparent The House had i asscd a rijid bill calling for a minimum of 25 cents on hour and a 44 hour week with escalator 1 provisions aimed at 40 cents an hour J and a 40 boor week in three years J Tlr bill alhwed no exceptions on u i geo laphic u basis The Senate last year had passi d a Wage and Hou j bill that included sectional different ia that wen demanded and insist ed upon by the South Fin1 Compromise J Ater in,re than a week of give j and take debate the House and the Sen,ie Con ero s utudly aicd it,i a compromise which would ji a minimum of 2 cents an hour fro the iirt year to be inci eased to 8G cents an hour the second year After that industnay board voud veurnnmmd minimum wag3, to an r luinisMator in the Labor Department afev considering living carnations T HE summit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quiet tact that digni fies each part of the final arrangements P HSWARTHOUI FUNERAL HOr RHONE NO39 FINCKN6V MICHIGAN i Classified UANCE Want Ads FOR SAL IA riding horJT I saddle 1 LEE FRYE, 675 Kelly vFOR SALK Every Friday night St Josephs Hall, Howell FOR SALEPigs, dump rake and cheap work horse George Greiner PCJR SALE Plymouth Rock Squabs W U Gardner farm FOR SALKSeed and Eating Potatoes M J Hoisei 7 years old, trade for cows Eli Aron 1 Miles Team of horses, 9 both geldings or will North of Pinckney FOR SALE Chair Mrs Valour Davenport and N 0 Frye 1 in 5 Gal Lots HARDWARE FOR Cow Fri June 17 cials Sat uos 18 P CASH ONLY ime were For Fres Dressed rollers fmHSsS in Advance I Beef asts Choice Cut Lb c Round Steak L24 i Lakeside Butter Maid freight rati, and average wags in the various localities Theoritically a seven year period has bcn set t5 leach the goal of 40 cents an hour but actually this schedule may be ind finitely postponed by reconnnendaioas of the investigating board The hour provisions which caused a gr,at dial of controvosey in the House, sailed through the Conference with an amendment that would permit a 4J, hour week were ariicd at by a valid collective bargaining agrvmcnt Otherwise, the measure lhciudes a1 I hour week lor the first year dropjing to 42 hours in the second year and finally to 40 hours in and after the third year Reports of Southern opposition and a poss filibuster Til the Snow Flics discounted when the compromise was announced with the provis ion for discretion of investigi ting boards Senate Alternation In the conference consideration of liU lecoveiy mid relief bills the ioue jioup insisted U on per,, ing the additions suggested in the Senate The House conferees stood firm for an opportunity to vote sep arately on the Senate provisions that would increase the House measure by ii 12 000,000 for farm parity payments and by 300,000,000 for the Housing Administration The Senate approved the House measure aJ0 and insTLcd the additional appropriations that must be amoved by the House to be incorporated in tie act Congressional leaders announced a pile adjournment last Satur day it became obvious that it would ho uvposihle ioconcluue the legislative luiinj Inst v, Tuesday was ruvca as a tentative date for a possible conclusion of the 3rd session of the 75th Congress Then cam a the White House conference with RFC Chairman Jesse Jones and Senator Burton K Wheeler,the Chairman of the Special Railroad Committee Following the confer once Senator Wheeler stated that the railroads are in desperate need FOR RENTSix room house newly painted and papered, with garen Also new milch Jersey cow for sale Mrs Anna Samborski SALEJew Milch Holstein Michael Roche FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 8V4 roile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton ilerk, Rivev Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for prida list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich FOR SERVICE Registered Duros Jersey Boar Francis Shehan FOR SALEIce Roy Box 75 lb Reason PHOTO FINISHINGAt last All your snapshots in Natural Color Amazingly beautiful Roll developed S Natural Color prints only 25c Reprints 3c each Mail to Natural Color Photo R36, Janesvilla, Wis FOR SALESeed and Eating Po tatoes Albert Shirley M ADEO75RbERlILawn ThaTrs, cornerwhatnots, any design, clothes hampers, garden trellisee and flower pot holders Joe Basydlo, Phone 20F21 Pinckney consider minor amendments The bill would permit corporations and other business concerns the right to make debt adjustments with creditor, and persons earning less than 3,GOO a year could petition Federal courts and pay a proportion of each salary check to the court for distribution among creditors In addition to final action on the issues in conference the ousc has yet to act on Administrations request for an investigation by Congressional Committee of monopolies The Senate has approved such an investigation and the House Judiciary Com ii,ee has reported a bill correspond v,ith tne Senate measure FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, lo1 cated 3 miles southwest of village oil rMnckney and mile from Reeved school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALiiZtwo Bronze Turkes Gobblers Mrs Mary McCluskey FOR SALETEN ACRE CHICK1 1VllM, 2053 DexterPinckney roue 1 mile to store and lake, 2 milei town and railroad station, wii House, floored attic, cellar chicl coop for 100 hens stable for garage, electricity iti every building fenced all around, free and clear f 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FORSALE One oak dining tab and six chairs all in good conditio Mrs Lola Rogers WANTEDDcad StockHorses, C tie, Hogs and Sheep reproved proi tlyPhone collect to Howell 450 M1LLENBACH BROTHERS C a Coo 4t Cookies to the Box Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr while at their home near Portage Lake SRW a girl running up the hill to their home She appeared to be exhausted and fell They brought her into their home and gave her hot coffee She revived and ran froim the house but ran into the fence around the Wilson home and again fell The sheriff was called and sent a deputy out from Ann Arbor The jrirl proved to have come out from Plymouth to a Established 1868 Incorporated 191t McPherscn State Bank lw SixtyEight Yean if SFe Benkina CONFIDENCE 15 of immediate legislation Financial expert were fearful that a collapse from Ann Arbor The jrirl proved to i Howell, Michigan ia not the of some of the railroads after Con have come out from Plymouth to a way to any much advertised gress adjourns might cause havoc cottage where soma Plymouth girls snot Still US16 is an avenue for institutional investors unlets exl staying According to them riving at the cooler Northern aws for railroad reorganizatjjhe had arrived with a party about an vacation groundsA great FIG COOKIES mm LAKESIDE 2 lbPkg VINEGAR in Qt CATSUP Larger r, 4 10 c Water BoYtTe 10 SUPER SUDS Pkg SALAD iMESSING Dolly Madison Lge an6 l lge glass bowl, 6 berrle dishes , isting ion are modified Beauty Supervision Another House and ference reached a surprise agree ment last week and prepared to submit to both Houses a food and drug bill to provide federal supervision troit to Gregory for cosmetie, This bill ha been a I Bob Martin has 500 p m They could not explain stop for a moment for car her strange actions She was left lnch or refreshing drink 1 Senate Con,with them and eventually came out of her stupor MMMSI arks We Deliver at all u THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4T5 PINCKNEY, MICH f How do these people carry j travel funds Some carry cash, most people take American Ex Thomas Poole has moved from Dc Co Travelers Cheques safo sure convenient means taken up croquet 1,71 iT chTCS controversial issue in Congress for and is becoming highly proficient the last few years The proposed bill That is to say he swings a wicked 1 money would supervise cosmetic manufact mallet ure by federal agencies for the first, A new sidewalk II being laid in time It would authorize the Sccrej front of Teeple Hardware tary of Agriculture to seize any mWKmmgmgmmmmmamam branded article that is believed to L t n be dangerous to health, fraudulent I iRcm Fhtn No 7 Rt No7 or misleading After years of deliber ntion leaders of both Houses hoped the bill would become a law before Congress quits Unfinished Business Workincr night sessions and Satur day hurried to dispose of the few remaining itoms on the legislative calendar The Senate approved the first exteneve revision of the bank mptey law in 40 yean and sent the meatus bwk to thi HOUM to Dr H G Porter OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General Pnctin and Obstttrici Offie Hours rm 1 to S P M and to 0 P M Morntnfi by ApffetfttjMat 10 1 Mela It, fHtffaM Ml ed in case of loss The cheques no identification I necessary, they come in conve denominations and size U We are prepared to supply J j ican Express Travel Chequesj your summer vacation trip McPhersoo State Money to loan at reasonably interest paid on Savings Bod Time Certificates of Deposit Member u Federal Dtp curftMs CorpoiaKoii viiSj i 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, 1938 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1938 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 1938-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33f00322986a7a49c75c98f7152a9421.pdf dd19a8e97cf880317196cfdcd19f5278 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. fimrfmej Michigan Mirror With the legislature in adjourn nent summer time recreuion is next in line Mjrhigus bJ siuit parks and recreation areas attracted 60000,000 visitors last yr The Holland park led in attenu ance with 1800,000 45,000 wimp inq permits were issued Camp tog is tree but there is a charcit 4ar electricity The parks range in sis from 11 acres 10 SO060 at Porcupmo Mts They include bathing beaches and historic site The conservation dept would like to return 20 parks to the ounties but local legislators dc not want their district to assume the cost burden so Ihe dept does the best it can The state park division now has 144000 acres and has asked 2,344,000 for capital improve ments,Much of this monev would be spent in the Metropolitan Det area, the lettkrturoutthe mourrt to 50,000 The dept has a program calling for an outlay of 16 milk to attract more tourist ar a rnor dollars to Mirh but hi tb School New 1943 SCMBOBTBIP Wednesday, tone IS 1949 OUR DEMOCRACY 4yMrt HULL Woahjoglon and points tnrough the East A caravan ot seven oats can taining thirtyone seniors TPM thair seven driven Helen Van uicurcum Clare Pahner, Mrs MervU Gyde, Weitan Chamber lain, Jack Harnett Junior Doyle and Mr Heaaer left Pinckney a week ago Monday June 6, 1949 icu u trijj uuougn the East which R would carry taem vei 2,000 imilos oi temtorthrough 8 states the Dist oi Columbia and back home throuqh Canada Our deiuuju Mou was Mt Storm, W Va situated in the Alleghany Mts Mi Summer in this chain was are rjqhest alt itude we hit in our travels with a height oi 14,450 it above sea level We spent the niqht at Mills Hotel, 450 miles from home Tuesday, with an early start e ojuunued our Travels throuqh 1 WHAT MAKES AMERICA TtCKl WE TAKE FOR6RAVTEPOTHEHS MARVEL ATfTHIS COUNTRY OF OUKS r TREMCNOOUS PRODUCTIVITY THCUVlNe STANDARD A NO THE PMEPOMS Ol NJO viov H WS ACHIEveO THES THE ANSWER UBS, NOT ALONE M OUR NATURAL RESOURCES NOR IN OUR OEOORARNJC LOCATONTXOUEM THESE HAVE HfikPCDJ Ft the mts, to the Luruy Lxiveiua in Va Om route toj us ovar uitBlue Tudqe Mts in the Shenand Uil ,U Ml Ox I J J iJci aiiles Wfi re na uuiuy ears the h,luiire has qiven abou J p m wle we w3o tiem hut 7 million quiau over 0U ft beiow i J The license foes chnrqeu i iaje to view in wonuoii vciic ers and fisherman qo to q, nalire m My i01r development and propr , , V ,r u th ton but Uv sv pars have no hv thousands of year We then tra iee to draw on The lcqislature vteica J wn turned them down when thevied Willards Hotel ULU, usked permission to charqe adi that evening mission at the parks The Strrri o Mackinac Park f self supporiniq throuqh fees charqed for carnpinq and electricitv When you visit the state parks this sumraei dont ha loo critical The park manaqement has done wonder v rmall sums allowed thim , ja wiino bnqhi ana ear 1 y wo pujca una vvre ou on our lour ot Wash We wero e cor tod through tne Capital build inq and Uieu went to nep Biacic neys office where we were qreel ed by inr xilackney and made at wiw xi a very inierebUnq lev minutes roliowmg ihis ww vbii ea me VvubuMqion ivionumem wnich stretches upward lor 550 feet We went up by elevator BODY IS RECOVERED 1 caught a biraswye view ot who drowned at Siiver Lk Jurfe JSJtnZl JSlS 6 was not recovered unui bat i w JeJSTJI T Dynamite was shot off at the lk 1 i f T iTnS oJ two ditterent days without Mh Vl V an result, a deep sea diver qo T ft L on t Mrr wus biuvou ak a ejui o aOO u it in zu IL i water vVe wen vlflilBd the houge wner laucknev piays j We lou to see vus uqiu aowe tonight when they mS H eponce uaew out tZ City Service team fltaWst oiswte VidL A uug ana pckd up w J WW r hgaY there vu, I On rriday nighroTlhis weeit p 1 Plcy when they mS 100 J1 wulbeaqame pecui mat m W4U4 Lrin rocoids who uugiu haveTSiil auiy ol the shooting ifc only reauku procedure and M also at 7 in4 WiV a Qo uy touowed in all such IIAU wben CJO Q couxse 245 is mucn u UAW team oi Howell meets the Vei iu usual cases hut lb I iond Coach of BriahtoxT Luther s are impwtoT r iv gate prues wm uc ift J extra measures were away at this game This Wi H tne police had not don ani ned sull mora the nigger in th go me starts 115 P11 to have Mayo Stanley Xhel thro A il iXii fofcl throw tfat fiiet ii cu C Jl u Sluice, and exLcpts to inr PLAN BTGR6GRAM VI W Post No7301 Cf Pinck ney vvhu wilt cpou ivjernoriai riordthis summer piuil LI ,, program, lav V F Vy tani will pluy mos Ji o LVUUV DU a number oi oilic uitrcujj uc jvbiiiid iiiliriL a dot LV bail qamo in July and con v I a v ill be j A J L N OLEO LAW Ira and MuseunWe frcrcejtd RAWBH IT 15 IN THC THCISi 4NO0Tx THKJR AND IN THE FORM OF HW VKRNMgT,MICH HAS ENCOURAMONOT HAMFCHECLINE pneseue OF TH ESE PUALITIC8 OVER TWE LIFf TME OF OUR RCPOftUJC CONSISTENTLV, We HAVE PROVIDED INCSNTt AND REWARD FOR INDIVIDUAL EFFORT HAVE FOSTERED VOLUNTARY THRIFT fO THEAOVANCSMSNT OP THPEOPLE ANOTHENA71QH C ST MKYS CHURCh j, ticiiiiUtt, Pastor nday Masses, 800 and 1000 7 D MAY 28 Daily Maas 730 AM Hammer of Allen, Coiiissions Sat 3U to 90U pm mer teacher in the Sundaysbefore 800 mass Pinckney school was married ,,1 on May 28 last to WUliam Cham ncia served on the crjouuds i he Pnckufcv sam played he R ay lugiit rri ttwita a pickup K 7 to b Cus Led nad 10 calch and hardly , lite pjaeis wro in their positjms 1iiqhion got runs the iir, nojtiy on orrois, 3 the 3rd and the 4th irxiicknoy scored 3 times the i j liii on hits by Burns, Jeffreys an j I Gentile and a walk to Lavey Lavey hit a home run the ritU Widnieyer wa af un on error the 6th and scored on Gentiles hit woodeile is that the Ruethers are anathema to many ptrtiwii vhose only regret is that the I assassins kuled in their jab The Veterans oi Foreign Wart are holding a tour day encamp lent in Grand Rapids startma vnis eek Thurs These veterans encampments where exuberan ces usually overlap all bounds M v duiwn much unicnrarahle comment from the press In ordei to curb 1 h to some degree the lave appointed a 36 man police force which will be , J ours a day to cope i u ,due antics of deleqotet It is headed by Claude Stautbi oi OscMa, retired Detroit police force and veteran k Nwuna DevoionB AB R H 3 0 1 vVe men visitea me nouse wnw on May m iast to wuuam taxb , A 4A ,,T ,1 Lincoln died and the Ford Theat I hi a tonner of Dixon, 4 Novejna to cto wt ra and MuseuttWe traiejeii a tHev will live at Dixon v w 1 Colored uio will go otf soiertcross the Potomac River to jeii Mich, bepu JiJ uawis the Amrson8 MemoriaL After that we CAMP TALAK SOLD eucuu iwy u uy went to the Arlington Cemetery Camp ToWhi, in Hamburq tikng peutiw mi ioOOUu and witnessed the changinr oi towni, 0po te by the YWC names asicma a at the ihe guards, a time honored ami A 0 , JU x ,a number of nxt elecuon whit m 1950 solemn ceremony To close me yeais nI3 been old to tho Conq Iney aueauy have 7a0ud siqn uies but rumor says they will not get the reqi red number It end oi a very busy day wa visit ed Robert E Lees MansionWe took cabins that niqht a W,Va Ls cufetc Band more aian me required nu mbgr as many are thrown put Aug23 is me aeaaline tor hlinq the F itione regational Assn cf Detroit vno will use it tor rereatio pur osi tor their yoinq people, hey took pjssusrJoii on lune 1 liiuuiday afr oar, driven byfRev James Caskev, 14010 IndvVenon MiiiiiJi1iiiii drove out ians Ave Detroit, is head of the the to uet several thou 13 miles from Washmgton Conqieqational Assn The Y W C A thanks people of this section for past IO iviiount Vernon and viewed the estate and r many interesting leaiures AI UUu we had an ap, r Ipotnunent for a tour through the favors ,n 7ENJE 4NCHBASB r ti I This tour proved to be one mm, lina Tune A plea ior an ,oi the most interestinq of our trip1 iEyV BOY SCOUT CAMP JlSSL Tvenue maease ofFollowinq this we visited Lincoln A nrw Boy Scout Camp s bs xZ Memorial After this we then inq ilt aljkuj lriJ iSS iSSl the Public dimmed through ihe Congress ffi township where a phone to ifiTn aai Wxaxy, Dept of Justice being built in conjunct iDervice tommi on and the Smithonian Institute the Dept of Conservauonlt will That evening w took a moon ba available tor week end caJP Ugnt cruise down me ioionacinq trips starting June icm uu for about 15 miles after a shsrt ecticri for reachinq it are q stay, at an amusement park wenorth of North TexoMi na j Karl Oenier general counsel for 1e co voiced the plea as Mich Bell completed its direct testimony ior an overall 20,000 000 revenue increase, hearings axe in recess until June 15 when cross examination will be heard on the request tor immediate rel lei Oehler pointed out that virtually all tacts about the co had been obained by the Commission in its 14month study that led to the order increasing revenues 8 COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev 1 D Biady Minister Cnok Practise VVeO Nigh Organist nour Director Mrs Merwm Campb u SS Supt Merwin Campbell u UNCRNET Ledwidge, c Palmer Lavey, 3b Burns 2b Juilivys, lb P Singer Widmeyer, If W Housner cf 3 0 VAGAtiOHU wOACH AB R H jaivis, ss 4 10 G housner,lb 4 2 2 4 0 2 4 2 1 un ultimo publisuvU on dlCitil Oi 1 uicbili Jtfjair ud uuau wk ktu iuua is holy because uie people Uiui it is it went on to add mat in iiioy ot tew a me holy piuc3 can ie provea ihat u t liuwv auieiciii places are united ouius me sue oi Christ s lomjj una me same is uue wnu ouiui noiy ptuces mat me jtiwijsii wumng wall is tne only uuo wnose uuixienucy uncnuu aiiijeu u us part oi one ul uy ouAvjuioii a ibiiipies intre wi icw xecoias kepi in Cnxisis Uuxm 4 0 0 nu most ot uiose wete legeaa 3 2 1 oxy rrr 4 11 3 11 ww MMarst papers aua umf 3 0 0 auuj auvu uwu uymy to 3 1 0jAoiu inw uma 101 o i uouins 0 niuu viciory xubi i Iftui i UALVAfi MENNNONitE UiUKCH Kev Ezra Beaohy, ptor Monuna Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship 815 Supt Roecoe Darrow Asst Walter Esch Childreni Service 114b Tavi MfenaWediBve frfltrt SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM A public jKoqrc n will be qiv D Miller, ci 1 Miller, it Lutteihouse, 3b Hoganson c j riousner, p 3 1 2 3 0 1 3 0 1 U 0 Q a i 2 SOFT LiLL BAfTWG AVERAGES AB R H Pet siay ai an amusement pane wenorm oi NOIUI UZA tolri by the Summer Bible School started back to Washington JbeiHadley turn right on naa , at 9 Calvary Mennonite sides interestinq points alonq meJGoooband Rd, turn on v J church on Friday evening Junr shore, during this cruise, a dance1 band to Bartell Rd men i 17 at 8X oclock orchestra was featured tprt MANCHESTER CCWTRACT LET WATCH OUT roR POLIOl Construction ox a new grade school ruildino ior Manchester fc on yo guai auring five has been awarded to the R C pouo months June mrough Construction Co of Dearborn tor October oYu can by following Friday morning we left Wash, and changed our route so as to see the Atlantic Ocean and lake in a bit more oi the coast The day was spent on the road aay was spenx on tne roaa i construcuon v v YJTJiT VAA l 10061, l u 11 u wuvyr with the route hitting such imi 89,425 These were 10 r iive simple rms on how to o c6ixt lost vear He emphasiz ed the co had applied ior subsemore,Md Wilxningon, DeL Phiiad class room, It will j coSMue head How to AvoidPoUo, one auent relief last Dec only to be elpbia Pa, Trenton N I and endin 190 5 , apiof many miormative articles n SSonSd wiui lona delay lwUaJad N J on metby a JOf1 March The American Wc3kl wiJi tin cause of legal tedmiccdiries JSJSSSrt ,,, ruft h KTSLrW waTraised to 14 Sundays June 0 issue i in u,e oasis wnicn tn iaadag 4 Vcm Bicorcumg, TTTZTL jf Phil Gentile BobTwitcheU Joe Lavey irred Smger Gus Ledwidge aqb Amburgey Don Amburgey Don Bums joe Jeffreys bob Darrow iom Good aul Smger Wesley header Jack heason bmmett Widmeyer Gerry Swarthout nerb Palmer J 0 2 666 3 0 2 66 21 10 liT52 on rs on its plant in te lavae cars ahead and the remaining DBOWMS AT ISLKHD LAKE IJJffiNO 7S Wimcaai Dombcowski 23, was UVWGSTOM LODGE HO 76 dowasd at Island Lake near F 6 A M, trottwith his wife Rita i at,june 25 Second Degree TaoniTin siSnininq aher attune 18 Card Party at Mas oiat2pimpAooTtouMeeoiuvto ,f I , T , fVw after taking care oi this we oonlSSea the toe and aave the I Surujune 26 St John s Dav Ser iuBs after having the PaState in about 30 Jtt Lj Police ooBsact the Comieg NVwater AKsftooi Jg peiice iOdoxi esjeTWetis four of us behind trying to locate them it was early afternoon when we decided to go on to Wilkes Barre where we had aq reed to meet them if we became separted We reached this point used m determin ing 1948 rates, the imsiediase in crease would provide a return of only 563 per cent on the com panys current plant mvestment fteosesary additions being made to the plant ot coexse, will depcees fhaTiaft of return The 00m paey s intraetote long distance foifjjjfrtti is running In the red, DL M H Wcrterman, pcosses aratanamceat the UnNnssti at Mkftftaan, testmed mat MkaWgan, t operated as an indepsadjiofi ior the day So we decided 1 The bod nave a return of 81 Mo go ao to Coating at 1160 loot ViakjWe drove a aigbt , sVkMte 300 efiMA twaw MM 4XMt im m, ma aaai MABBiA t LICENSES o to me fceeta Stuart ReecL n HowelLoan ttS, Bogfatoe u,, iu, itufii wee the Living uia mu eiectioa conieri u uimtr uaie uponr uuv, iewey, me uu uaic vviiu iubi ior ui secuua iimer in elecuon is nite Duyu, a mil ol gooas ine canaiaates i eua meir samples bexoiv una you may uuy 01 me one wno iias wuai you waniLasi Nov res irumun naa wnat iue PV pie wanted Ihe County Pre aiuti uuai rio iuiuuu was eieciea ijy uiu luiilioxa ta IUUWI 410iireatexi aua mui 146 6 42i vomers are couirvauve, iney 6 2 2 ,333 were not iasi IOVUI IULI, ao, 19 4 5 2631 of us are conservative except 15 0 4 2501 vuu ii payo us 10 LW in i9to uib was u Dumper urain cx mere were not enouyu eievaiors to store it especially m tne west, ihe larmexH wantea cou ua 10 ivuna mem storage elevators The both DoNothiag Rep ub4can congress turned them down Cong Wolcott ot Mica, termed tneu plan a bocialiaation of the Warehouse Industry The result was that the fanners lest money on their grain thiougto, iacic 01 storage ana consequent votea tor in man m Nov There axe two schools ot mought in tms mry One would not y a cent of state money to aid the average person or unfortueate 4 1 1 250 23 5 J Uib illl ibb 12 I 2 Ibb 18 0 1 ill 18 2 i ill 14 0 0 CJU 3 1 0 000 3 0 0 000 4 0 0 000 GRASSHOPPER AGAIN li ii is not one unny ii anomer Lat winter Colorado w snov bound for moniu and ana Qraixi haa to be flown inio thai and other states to keep th cattle herds from dieing of star avw PMH , vation Soint ot the snow block AJM at ades even continued until iVic Jven gaaj Qt the ecottf vhile tne east and ihe middi Atianuv ates nad comFJi e little snow Now with Afewyears aaaa speaker at iy 1 county The first group ioagW me to th bitter end all enboid 0 AD peeai SMOUS I tending to relieve the has appered in form of qras3 r I bankers conv m he eaid have ws is n j hoppers wbich advancmo 1 theQId Aae tho milUons and hreatenlo d 7hl sTT suoy everyming in their path A p, t 30 olane armada will take 1 JJL U tfc a saa nextweek loaded with grasshop ho iesue Oi pei poison to fight the pssts ,, 4 Bepcae Verily life there is J candidatewas ions suolefor enetance afafcBst MI daf wiJuSQWrffl dav 15 WmwilsiDelwt was Utley 22 Detroit leome Pirrr ,21 Powiervlie Ida Mae Mines I I fj, ytte TD Did roTbe aorta boaMeam HowA Chadne Huff Mm Baajs JJVlyoe me lar tBPflgpe am mtei eiglit Bows lawnmoe CewsailOD te cssatog a SAJJK be Haiwm Daaefl Smdey 22 Wnck y tried look flui2 ded tasah aad wot SjTSto, He Bade 2t Ktk ooMwett at tiawaa, fi SS aaal viary Joe AsLsei at St lot BOS aUan Wclt JorY QBBM IW yHfr s4 ,4 yfh Pindnray Civic fOViiil AMM Tatlter Son TCciiic SUNDAY JUNE If TUKATCB SYLVAN 1U r, 41 Kit 200 P M Games contests Tickets Tcwn Square Eats Ethel Gardner is waridna uaiardies soda A rT Ln end rriis Jiavc 4 om to Norm Kcd and wife last week a daughter, bo jg T sozaisi, Adults 75 Children 50c Get Your Tickets Early t Live Bolt Wilson SALES S RENTAL SERVICE Fishiug Supplie x LmK, kOO I wCUj J mi4 VUJUUI jjueaxi at Sl W 6121 Weal Grand River, Lake Chemung, between Howell land Brighton FOR RENT Utility Trailers and Concrete Mixers Phone Howell 354W n kAAlU A lOfcu O U teucu tie a Gift I wM BURTOn rNIJET Grtal Variety of ModJ, 2o 350 1500 The sensation art raving alu smoking plea I ripe with a window thtxt moker5 The pipe that gives EXTRA because it absolutely stops all juice and slugs from reaching the mouth Itcause it always smokes drycooland sweet Its the only pipe that really banishes so,v heelsspitting and tongue bite THE BURTON SANIJET will never smell op the house and its GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE Made from only the Bnest of imported briar It pipe smokers dream The ideal gift The one , ike most to receive from you Cot one tvJay at Robinson Sodt Bar Pinckney, Michigan 0M WF HfHIV4lllljlllllUUib tUinilKillir liilmillHIIUliiiMiKrr Anniversary Special ,, ftr A limited Time Only Vent glass Installed ISO Abes inllHlill itHr IK,0 wx xnaxned 3 Robert, to thftaJn ueid encmeu iusi week, rri, died sue next day Saturday Uie Uregory lAhrU club dedi catsd their new war Mernorial last weeit is a monument beat uiy uie names oi 7 Gregory koys wno made the supreme sacrifice in W last world war Ihe plot around u 13 iaudapeu ihe ixuca xati Uuard now numbers 9,566 enlisted officers ana men rungxeley has resumea a lull production schedule ana recall ta all those lead aft irank jMclntyie, M, popular Broaaway actor rot 40 years and tne Uapt Henry oi the radio bnowuxrt died at Ann Arbor last week 1 iue state oi Mien, will constructs a new 100 bed T B San itarium at Hancock in the upper peninsula uie oia Detroit Edison building on ad itivex Brighton has seen torn down and excavating has started lor the construe uon oi a new one ,a 1 drop in the price oi milk a mounting to oc a hundred ins announced hy the iviicn tohK Producers Assn Waiter Lekto oi Highland Par, was nnea io and costs last WK by Justice Uronnenwett tor dump UIQ ruobish on the highways ulenda smioui auugnter 01 Mr and ivirs Glen jungsley 01 Uhubbte Corners sustained severe injuries when she jumped from a car in vvxiicn sue was returning home with her mother irom a mortage LuKe picnic luesday 44 rural schooi pupils in Uvinq stoncounty were neither anseiu oi1 tary this year The Fowlerville Fair this year wiii participate in national ciocn et contest, rirst prize is 5U0 and a trip to Chicago John McUoncua oi Howell, as pres oi the Mich, funeral Uir OH and Unbalmers Presided at their recent convention at Grand Swifts Templets to Port Huron Sat to their annuai conclave Howell high school placed 17th in the state track meet a VLich State college Vrbe on has been entfu7T thG nomin ghton city councU tof cqatl ation ior qoernor ot 1 Chas 59 conferen Notes u years ago attended an Aanr, ia8t week Pinckney will have free mov ce at Traversejuuy ies this year due to the etiorts ot , TABBft Henry epent C A EcaTy and CHKennedy OTt Robert Walker home They will be shown on the town 1 Sun at thZZA oailed on Mr square on lues, and Fri nightin Ann ArTHall near Ihe operator wih be C A Weddjand Mrs lamea ige, aformer letroit motionpietHer QI Mr and Mrs perator JElfW eGne Shehan Mike hocne, Eillie Roche and Louis Shehan w CM Bhewm ii at ijwt 4 uturaa wiLuitii Ju OiuCAuUiO Wui uaiuaaG buooi next year xuivfcuv iAui aorui Lcuce here is aut xu io 0 iuiteiy tox Pinckney rtiwrue iuiiee anu vern rteason vu iianii nought us in some ytax uiu locust last week he wjauoiea up vu iiiuiu Ziehen died lues Fuxierai at at diarys church toaa me kids rxih team weni to im aeroUii oai aud won u ic v ivus xuuiu r itzsirnniaud ana miiiis Aaiu O Lonuei leave hU3 wetK toi idauo to hvfc iuus ijfciiti iieiuioay who is priiiipui oi hie tiiooi al DOya wid 10 hoiue ior ine saiiAmer ivir iiuiKiiUai nua a cow MIUL y iiijAiiAiiiiy iiiuiSday lioia io injjert 1 rosi ana WJI jalii 1J U bull 1 will iieier is builUuiq a new ui Lw iJlvS diStli WlU a j lei Aiviny Luirijior ixuu wu,vi Kin ld ij hgnUiiny Ihuisduy I jJriii ov attenaed the 2wlh reunion 01 his clasps m n ti bur this week ivirs Henry Johnson oi Unadi la luand a white roDin in yara ia9t week WIST OFSONOBA SANQiEROUS YEABS Mi17 It THE DUtE GOES TVCddU AlUft Gale Stom lames A Jmitf w note AM load Sua Tim kee lts la a H LUZUBY LtKSrT Geo Brant lane Powell tits lit 3 GODFATHERS JOAA Way Ward Bood Padto fhtm 9m T14 aa4 fce CTiAivtn SiAaha Spurs Lets live Aaam A ftrmtAtrp Yaasee Dexter i tieutre DEXTKH MICHIGAN Air Condbftoatd Fri, Sat, hiM IT II Siww at Ttl awl S15 THE UNTAMED BREED Skcrrinf Sonny Tuita, Barbara Britton Gabby Hayes Cartoon luccaaw Bunny and Edaar Kand Caaay Contaat Ctai Sun Monw Iun 1929 aunaay Pnws 37a akowa at 715 Ak rONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON color by Technicolor Stoning tennis morgan, horothy Malone Janis Paige Don DeFore TUM4 Wod, Tkw, UM Htt THESNAK PIT A Ssoallaat Oiawa S4ania Ottvla de HaUkmcL Mark Siemens, Leo Glenn Next Sundays TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME Howell Theater HowelL Mtek, Tftun Fri juaa II 17 Hedy Lamarr, Robert Cumminga LETS LIVE A UTTLE Nevatty Saturday, fun It Allen Rocky to Lane SUNDOWN IN SANTA FE Aiso Adrian Booth, Ray Collins HBEOUr Tuei Wd Thurt, Juno 212223 Showt at 700 813 ADVENTURES OF DON UAN is fchntcolo Stontoe hohert Douglas, Alan Hale Lrrol rlynn, Viveca hindlors Cartoon Grapo Nulty Nowi Coming Uttle Women Red Rlv er and Return oi October Sun, Mo, Tuo, Juno 192021 Hr vaaaay, Vtll P, M, Caaunuuap Vfng Crosby, Rhonda Fleming Wilton Bendix te A CONNECTICUT YANKEE in King Arthurs Court solor bv Technicolor Coinody Novelty ivuwtraf Woo, Thu IunVa23 Loretta Young, Robert Cumminga la THE ACCUSED Comedy Cartoon N w her JAOI it n 1 eara Ago uie with this COUPON Auto Parts HoweU 1018 E GL Rr Mich Phone HoweU 151 Our 15 h Year I operator m, Bunaayete eGne iiJce Koche, Eillie Roche and Louis Snenaa QW Ben White attended the Ioly Louis Shehan d Name convention in Jackson Sun Mrs Edna Dv r jacjegg iteWW1 0 P o 0 s 9 1 1 i DANCE HAMBURG L G O 7 rfttt EVE1Y SATURDAY MIGHT MODERN SQUARE DAIIiG JOE BERGLTS ORCffiSTEA i For Tough Mowing Jobs 5earrtfrb UjMUtAu DfARBGRN SIDE MOUMfU MOWER v nju5t one of moiy Briggs FeoturHl Superbly designed far the most uptodate kitchen driggf Beautyware sink in statnproof porcelain enamel Hanv shelf space, furnish proof ifcS, , a crumb cup strainers just a few of the Briggs extras Corns in for FRBE Kitchen Sink Booklet, 3esMim wmmc Bingo Partjr SStk mm M P 0mw iR a irifjfffff m mm omea a a7ae4 bf sttaay eicbway iaesii saattls so It ssust be 0ocr Oe aor lane y trnm I uty amower for cutting tonf reaejj laaec eeeea an4 tentxs clearing heavy fnowdi off land roe latead to cr er formowWheavykajraSotCaatcr Designed tor the Wmti Tracter jTar AxAet i S er Coot ember ear tftet cvts amywbere iroat S 4crees fcelow mr above wfael leviaf , itfted and lowered er HydkadKc lack Control Vo aa tens csare Fctric cet T awftch sS7y w bar strifes n r yvrss T H H H f n foci frontora, foarbrM pacta M M90K aervicc To are arc to avel jroe nUMBJUO FIXTURES 157PI1 t ei 1 ,sv gejtfsrii ft fmffh TOM SA1ES A flDVKr Field Alfalto CffOf gg Fcrtillxor tmmtfad Sandy v, V,pi PHPljN WdbnMdby hw IS 949 1 Get Lots More Time for Lots More Fun Ai Sam Says i w ,r r A 10K TfMt THS J f i IV ,lij n Pick youf Mchlgan vacation spot todaybe there tomorrow The choicest summertime pleasures of aH America are nearby Without wasting a moment going to faraway places, vouU tsyejf extra days of Michigans water sports, riding, golf, exploring and fishing and have A sse ftsw to relax amid green forests, dear likes, blue skies and white sandy beaches To learn how to get more days for fun and more fun per day in Michigan, send SOT illustrated foldfcrs Youll be delighted with Michigans grand nearby acationlandi uu t ri this Jii an ivt i u H M U in I i u t nt itlel h11, i t 0, i , V1IOMV I U1111 o ni ti n kt 1 iy iiusinu is iittivit cf iSii siin fnit JtrnM m I nil J StaUi Slxins , ,,s,lc, ,un iur uitl rt ill be bi tdiiitf a iieMtKg tci ac hiw IK rt of lutiirv iials It ip u Krottinris who have learned how bij vtciK we can accumulate thrmiiih 1h a i II savin Uu , uyini4 ivins iiiuis to impress uuoo sut and imior hl the future liulus fui Uhcm hat thov k for th future MORE TIME An TS tS MORE TfMB fa THS 4 , 1 ill HJ MICHIGAN TOUR3ST COUNCIL ROOM 9 CAPITOL 1LD8 LANSINO 1,MSCH biverj wtf IIUUHK h 2111111s i financial n ere u ss i ciiiH luliij neeili inl i fii ii i, si iniij leel secure ltiiiil vuur ovti rile bill vark mr joh yotu unirjjs, yotu iiiiJ4 Hl v,,i uii t i iii lire Uin to il I lii lre il idill ir ill 1 11 I lie 15 1 inn Momi I lie ir i of piini ,ip U iiiinciiil ifei in If nr i i suvin lionil IIKMIII U I , Hiul ilefiriile i irl l in si IJI gram Unns r i ingt rlui for lii , it ir work, or, if sell eujfl w, m i il it BMonth llmi a o limk Opening Soft Ball Games H Fri June 17 j r Veterans Memorial Field, Pinckney 790 PM U AWCIO, Howell vs Vagabond Coach,Brijhtfn Thanlucifins is the Huv pictureihe scene of a it reunionft w tkirn from J man to acknowledge Ji of the year umi for i fiaut tholand of liberty uiui ojiriini 1 way you can assure this fitiKe ui , trtitmrnl for the future is u, MHI eating in U S SavinK im nM ur I save regularly Uae the safe tucka away a part of your rinn a C yday Enroll now for the rw 1 Plan for buying Bunds wr work or, if seleruluel Tor IM ii aMontb Plan where yuu LJJM i gavuaga Bond that you uuy vl I 4 paint a brighter pkture for , fomiU and yourself etoa P M Ferds Tavern, Dexter vs Pinckney VFW S Gate Prize FREE P Uncle Sain Svs uver KUUKrWMB MI v fan ami at vtacm urn m t COBY M0G SIJIS V fMK SODA MB um BptBSDE Sft Dr leaks fSaiSs for Al UN Pacts and Faces Toweiiui 4 of the Andes Mouutains iiurk out k , once the center of the hiiiikly developed luca Empire and thf hiudiiuuers of their Spanish successors, liie Andes cut the 5,000square milsj au tvy luto iiuee patsthe Uty coastj iuf tains, wnkh tiiii4ln threetnilehixh vilUtLes, and the heuii iwrestud Aniaaoniaa interior Soruj 85 percent of Perus 7,WUtH people Uepcud on ugncultin fur their living, but large qusatiU of pettoleuni, mining ami forest pvud ucts are produced Pew litf txtnbits vestiges of both lad an aud Spanish cultures a well ac her own modern developments Her rep resentative to the United Natiims is Carlos Huhjuiu de X4Vlot Her flag has vertical red and white stripes and the countrys seal UN Facts and Faces ICELAND Iceland, an island republic on the rim of the Arctic Circle in the North Atlantic, has the worlds oldest parliament, the Althinf, which was founded more than 1000 years ago by the first European settlers Governed by Denmark during much of her history, Iceland severed the last ties to that Kingdom when It became a republic in 1944 Of reut strategic importance during World War II, the volcanic island now is vital to aviation and shipping using the gieat circle routes Her 133,000 people depnd mainly on commercial fsfiinR for a livelihood Icelands repre ida tive to the United Niiions is Thor Triors Icelands national 11 jg shows a red cross outlined in white, upon a dark blue bckgroud wwmmmwamm Great herds of livestock, grazing peacefully on miles of flowerbrightened plains, furnish the basis of Uruguays living From the wealth of her lands, 99 percent of which is used for grazing, Uruguay has bUi a sociallyadvanced, stable and strongly democratic nation The smallest republic in South America, her , M people live in 72,172 square miles, slightly smaller than Greet Britain Although agriculture is Uruguays most important occupation, tint republic is making steady strides toward industrialization, using her abundant water power Uruguay is permanently represented at United Nations Headquarters by Dr Enrique Kodrigues Fabregat Her fla has white and blue awi wuA ua Historic Lasuo i f iwnwjiiy mum hMmtiMtf mm IV atim ,j eat LJ NBMTCH Wednesday, fane IS W a w FFJld fbtffea tiaJarfci member of a field team of the World Health Organization marks Greek house which has been sprayed with the insecticide DDT in vf WHOS campaign against malaria The disease, which attack, i00,000 persons annually, was virtually eliminated in laiv tMS of Greece with the use of DDT sprays, at a cost of SO cem r house per year The World Health Assembly, meeting in Ge teva, is expected to give first priority to elimination of malaria frfT No milk will be poured in this little boys cup if the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund TTNICEF, threatened by a lack of funds, is forced to halt its operations UNICEF, now feeding supplementary meals to 5000000, has scarcely enough money to finish out its plaimed program for this year But the hungry children will still be with us then i Question f Money , CONSERVATION At a meeting crt the C isc lumber camp near Morquio o June 10 a program was staitea by lumbar operators, wood p, daaieas etc For a sustained yield oi 900000 acres oi upper penin sula lands Gov Williams was tnc speaker barest fire loss was 215 , Total season lost was 17,07 North Carolina ha joined tho f oi state abandoninq qamo farms and artificial proprogertion at game m favor of habitat restar ahon June 25 is the opening dcy ne pan fish season Hot rod artistare w at out speedinq on reads in cia parks These roads au hca patrolled 30 life guards will campers at the Michigan stoto parks this yearOnly orw of shorn is a womar , The larr brook trout on re cord weinjied 61 lbs li was cau ght in wiutefish v Wo CROSS MEETING The Annual Meetinq of the Uv ingston County Chapter Ameri can Red Cross will be held on Grace Lutheran Parish Hall State Street, Howell Mich, at Wednesday, June 29, 1949, at 230 p m At this meeting the annual Re pons oi the officers and stanuKq committees will be road also an I election effecting the followinq j7 members of te Bd oi Directors County Chairman Couny Vice Chairman County Secy nd Cou4 y Troatui All members of tho Red Cross in he County are cordially in vited to be pr40i to hti the progress of the ChacteT and to participate in the Annual meeting Sunday questsosthe Geo Thompson home was thV Thorn p son family of Detroit The D D Brady family Mrs Treland of So Haven, Mr and Mrs Geo Thompson enjoved a picnAc supper Fri eve at the Thompson Home at Hiland lake SJATE OF WCHUiAN The Probate Court lor Ihe County o Livingston of said deceased are required to peaer Vi claims to said Court cl tuid IMbaic Ofilco and a sorvo a copy thereof upon Peter Grofsorean, Administrator of said estate, at 200 E Davis St Ann Arbur Mich, at said Probate Office on r b3 fore, the 15th day of August A0,1919 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said im and place being appoirfed for iibe 2 arJ demands against said deceaiv end for the adjudication and detrriut ion of the heirs at law of said deceased 1 ct tho time of his death entitled to inner it the estate of which the deceased iied It is Further Ordered, That pubij rwi r I I I AtTESJGER her i made 4le1ysvely fn dosvvutt, unlike other Beer madein a1 vats taste betterbecause air or cmytMng else j harmful cant0t inoid no fLavot can escape, from Q cfaeJ vat Compare the exclusive agedin, sealedin flavor of ALTES LAGER with any other beer Your tavte will tell you its butter because its made in doted vafs ir 1111111, j v mt J iyy V K feffl s k v I A B C ,s yUf reminder of i Tl 25 LAGER BEER m AITES BREWING COMIANY Detroit ii MijJgan Breweries located in Detroit, Mich, and San DiegoQaliU ice thereof be given by publication of r I copy of this order once each weeV for 3 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch t newspaper printed and circulated n zzi Cou Min Porter, Reciaf of Probate Hiram II, Smith, ludge cf Probat amination and adjustment cf ell claiv At ci session of said Conrt Sold t 1V1O Cy of Howell in said Oounty on the ni oy r June A, D 1949 rc cniHos Hirer1 W Judge In It Hegesan, Deceased tprp,H 0 tut r thai 1 This little girt 1s one of the lucky ones who is receiving anti tuberculosis protection through UN International Childrens Emergency Fund UNICEF in cooperation with the World Health Organization WHO and Scandinavian Red Cross societies Extension of the campaign, which was to reach some 100000000 youngsters all over the world, ij imperilled by UNICEFs lack Of funds, now barely sufflcienrfor this years help program UM Fact and Facet NORCEI rU iici I jai rc , 1 1mo cm i U13 ho prr c rv xorri3 TJ cdjiP vlT ralr a nriit ri tcrersA by vnJI Vcio rurt Ict te iic Vtirr rf ric crs ed r titled to Inneit the ctotc of 5J said deceased died seized rhoui ho r Tt r Orders Tiai all f the critcr Mrs Marjory Parkinson and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sur guests of Mrs Rose Htnaee Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Olin Robinson were Rex Sackel and family of Detroit Mrs Hen old Paul and children also of IV roft Hollis Swarthout spent me wk end in Lovells The Gerald Reason famil oent last week at the Normc Reason cottaae at Farwell Abner Watldns and wife an daughter of Detroit spent the wk end at their cottage at Swarthout Ken Chamoman and wle of Detroit wre Sun outfit crt the Mr1 Nash hom Henry Hussv who ha DS at McPhorson hosoHal lor som for the Ann Arfy Cbasg toon, toL jmd hclpt4 acrt Chelsea Spantored by Pinckney Fire Dapt 5 Big Days Nights 5 Pinckney, Mich JUNE 22 to JUNE 26 RldeiSbowsConcesiiotifFun Galore Special Sat, June XSth Kiddies Matinee, All Rides 9c Given Away Children Follow the Crowd , COSTUME AMD PET PABADE MOQun TOO BICYCLE OH WHAT YOOHAVE AND ASSEMBLE AT THE 2JSSH 5SSfM ASM SAMOA OWEH TO THE MOST POPULAB OOL AND ,SLaM W C18 MUSoSi FOB ENTK XT V5 lS yB1 r ifibA The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings I aNtoS Canned Goods Lingerie Shoes v Kennedys Gei Store JWiMffWSiAg Trouble Of course Its ELECTRIC I NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT WITH AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER There are no moving parts In an electric water heater There is no flame Nothing to attend to, nothing to check and double check Everything is com pletely automatic absolutely worry proof So be modern, be carefree with an electric water heater Visit your plumbing dealer, your appliance dealer or any Edison office DETROIT EDISON Wrfnii, fimo iM9 btere ttr at i JlBekey vMtu W Mr and Mzs Edward Parker spent the wee eua in A4QIUUUUI iaexka JLovey and Normaa iniiMM spooi am wee buu u inln no, lu caiHsHi on uu UUU feutier Sunday , 1 xiarry Lei eniZJ iaua utaii cara ciua uaauy i fcul iuyei ana icuujiy u AI cu oucic iojte coiiea at Ui vuuo wiui uuxue kuaaay itiiijjUe ixoxUiou uiid lamiiy o i4urttii wi duu yuesi at uw xiviu jxeAaeay aamje ouiiauy yuMw iui ui Alceit aauiy uufl0 were me iaie iuu or lauuiy ux iiiis, mo 4ciwu ie tuuiiiy, xne ivoyxe iejjpio tou tauuiy or iteego uauror uuu UJUQ tauuidy ana wue 01 uuuutre Aiuvuiu iwau iuau iunwy vvoio i aau uiiii yuObui 01 IM una iviiss luiae Livyucj ub aivraon or ine u o tuvy uu itCtU aCtpid, JLVllSii UUiDui, tiueoiex oi Uuifiea aiso iuuLw cunxrtvn cuia ivuss Berxuce iavuuS iuuuuiiiuu wuu ivouqi1 Jttie AXAllASi pxupon Jii Uiiuaiua I bt I1US lUeu UoaeosiUil a Aic u ieib nave moved ou Luo W iuiuL jusi oit iuoo ijaai ivir ana ivus vvaiter Clark wei Oiiuici yuttis oi ivir VLUU iViiS iyi Aiiiae in iUin AI iut niaay nignt ntod iiuvey uiaao a uusiaess trip io Lansuia friaay j ivuss juyut viuiii is vidiuncf Georgia nuywoxiu in inmi,wniw muu jttniwVS oi nansiiiq uv was a pautrm ut ivienYWwod hos pitai Ana iubor naa wiumwu ume 114A and ivlrs fiuss Gardner ana aauyiner oi Ann Ubui una ivub uenna rwscnuni ui LHU aeu caliea on lucnub uere inui Anionq those nam neie WHO ai tena me mynt oan yame m iveitroit Vved nignt jjeiwn ueuuu IUJIU isew ioric were IIUA iiuieay Hairyiurpny, inun rvus daniey jniKei uuu vu anivii rlowara Heaa runeuc uuueii Aiiie u ijwxii uiin sciioui nuu iviiv u uwvopi u pOttiuon wiui u UM nupias msuiance nrm iiis sue ueaor is vv injur biunne oi Out go iVirs Bertha Payne at Ltexiei aitea in hi joe hospnui iubt v , sne was tormeiiy ivoitiiu rema i3i Dexter townsnip ihe uexter vmoucan Leqion Post nela tneir nisi nieoung ni mcr oieuioacn nome oi ivnn Greoit uiey recently puxchased rast WK jjemse Leuivay v iiu iw nroiners haoen and uesmwiid in rioyai OaJc jyr ara llrs Gerry tiichman entertained tne Juawuia uia and riusseu Giover larnmus ouui xvus rrea ieiarr ana icuruiy oil Gladwin are visiuna ivir, uud Mxa rtooert Pike iviiss Gertrude opears etnertain ed her criDixzge ciuo inuxamqnt The Frank White fcnniiy and Mrs Mae Metz ox Howou woi djJ Youi II ilng a song of savings when you t this big, bovfl ful Philgoi Special Model 648 range Ktrt youtt find U MIM Important feafurei ont giant end hSrss ilmmar bKners flush to wall consfruction wofdod stool frame dependable oven reyulofor , roomy storage drcrw ors and mony other cooking conveniences Immediate instullotion in yow kitchen i0 waiLj, let your Phjlgo, dealer show you the conveniences of fast, rJeon, modern ga cooing at a prlre suited to your jfpy budget 1 Hockey Service 44 EAST MAIN 9T Fladnof ca Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt Wf BUY HIDES ANJ CALF SKIN8 Phono 88 Plnckney Central De4 9toU C0 MjA rom wlere 1 sit ty Joe Marsh, Dont Fence Yourself In Every spri itf Harvly tison nd Easy Roberts pjUli up the stone wall that separates tiuir farms They walk ainnjj talking Easy on one side Hindy on the otherpickinj up the fallen stones nd putting them bick Afterwards, over a frionily glass of beer, Easy says, You know, wall mend in is a nice noiph jrood reason Maybe wed all be Inllfv off if seme of them were torn dwn, instead of kept U,udinr From vhe I sit, Handy said a mouthful Take the walls of Intolerance that people build up apainst each other I like a temperate glass of beer now and then, you may prefer buttermilkbut , thats no reason for roe to criticize borly custom, but we really dont you, or you, me Lets live end letneed that wall We keep it up ji,t live o0rermaking more friends because it happens to be there and fewer walls Yea, says Handy, a lot of walls and fences and boundaries keep on sejv it ru KAC for no ,1, f n I H Dor ivirs iviu w w w,w Jocm Griffith, Susan Campbell Frank Aberdeen wo in Friday aueett at the 3en White Isabel Brady are spendinq and on bueineei Sunday homo tmmma week at the Pilgrim Fellowship Mrs Lida Kami and dauqbtere camp at South Haven oi Howell were Sun cruel at oafJl Edsel Meyer and famuy oi Yp in Stockbridge Sunday sUanti and Mm William Lamb Janet and Shenil Soule of How adn children of Ann Albor were ell are spending a week at the Sun guests at ten WH Meyer uhiiiin Rnrout home home Ohio ine Dr Waller Mercer family of L Laneing spent bunat u Win, Mercer home Dr Mercer ana family leave ihurs on au auto trip to Tex Ariz, and Cant AUem Davis ieit last woek tc r ederal Judge Levin visited his brother Dr Levin, at Benuey Ik Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell 4 were in Lansing Saturday r Water Sytmtet t Stanley Dinkel George Enquist and wife oi the Mich San called at the Merwin Campbell nome Sunday MreTVlTfcm Ptmnalee enter atmed Mrs MUdred Trost and iamilv oi Iearb ana the An rew Campbell family The Roy Reason fcnniiy and Mrs Edna Reason and Uofcr pent Sun dt the Fei Carperej home in Pdatlac Don GriflHh end wtte oi Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Joe Pillowcase Party AHon Dinkel, Miss Waxy mire, Leiri Ludue and jMtesAi berta Dinkel attended the uaces at Fowlerville Sunday of hot rod Harold Ward Chubbsi Comers won wiWl SfersJSaetijr, fr J VrfOmm 01 YmCKmff j itta, at MASONIC HALl SJwttl A Pair of PlllOWlir Wbr Etoele wffl b the prfie lor each tableaso door rwrk rflle c on Mrs rmma xm dbooaioq Io t Volbnet Sunday i prtae Ice craanv cake, and colfee wfll be A table of 4 Tohn Detroit the Kennedy and tmnfly To spend a lends and the ra 1 fi f s ,t Tt WicLy Jnus IS 1849 New Lew Prices GenElectric Refrigerators AND WATER HEATERS Come In and See Them II t Continued irom First Paqe 1949 SENIOR TRIP chinq there about 6 00 that niqht The Falls were as usual very beautiful in theii natural colors as well as under artifical liqhts The chimes also played for the J June brides and we had an op 1 portunity of hearinq them Every j body enjoyed the Falls but all of us were fairly ready to get home Monday morninq we left Uncje Toms Cadins where we stayed the previous niqht and took Rt 3, Kings Hiqhway HOME A fine time was enjoyed by all and all of us Seniors would like to thank all of you who help ed make this trip possible and to the drivers who qave so will inqly of their time and use of their cars Thank You By Rosalie Nash siabhsncd 186 1915 HOW SAFE ARE YOUR VALUABLES 11 PROFESSIONAL COMER 1 i u P1NUGNY 8ANiiiuUUfti ifc Hay vuoy u t j Wncicney, jxiicn jjuuy U0 uL w 4UU P M VANWIhUi oi VANWINLL DWVanWlnkle CXVonWinkl Attorneys d Law First State and Saving Boa Howell Michigan UiVAL NEWS With the newspapers report inq an uicreainq number of burqlaries the safety of valu ables kept at home becomes more of a problem Burglars are familiar with the usual secret hiding places and in short lime can find what they are seekina Fire is another intruder that i spares nothinq and thouqh you J are insured, money cannot al j ways replace the loss Roy Caverly and son, Wm of A SaKiy Deposit Box in om Howell called o frienso here on vault will qive you protection Tuesday from fire and burqlarly nent one Steve Aschbrenner has purch today ased what is known as the Hook er hcuse in Petiysville of H W ElUs Edqar Robinson of Houghton 111 and ML,s Nancy Newkirk of Dayton, Ohio spent last wool A sav wj A with Mr and Mrs Robbe RobN wii us liUe cjal 1 inson Mouy iu Icau w iejsoiuj Mrs Don Swarthout attended i raies n jjcid on Savinqs the Briqhton qraduatinq exercise cfcoos ilxnm caies oi , last Thurs niqht They were ne1npoeit out doors in Sloan stadium r i 0ft G R McCLUSKEY DntUt 112 North Michigan Telephones Uce 935 Residence 8U Ijeninas by Appointments Howell Michigan HERUSNEEb Phone 183 207, Erad Rivet HowelL Michigan Real Estate IasuranceBroketage City Lake and Farm Property A Speciality L Your Property with o LEE TSVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 tarc kney Michigan Mcriii UM A U C TI O NEER , ,i arm Sales a Speciality wtuit islh BERT WYIIE uni cau be c,va Pinckney 78F2 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law j 207 E Grand River , Howell I NE Cemetery Memorials 934 HMal St,Ann Auor,Inich Harold Chubb Looal Representative 518 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 or 7 Monuments Markers Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich Phone 157F11 I opa MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heat T State 8717 lakeside Drtv License Rush Lak P H SWARTHOUT 6 So Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance SJVCC Phones 39 63 Pinckney,Mlcn C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grond River Av Howell Michigan For Appointment X1VEY H4RDW4HS For Sale By Sealed Bids Cord ley School Building on Whitewood Rd one half mile South of Cordley Located LakeRd All bids to be In by June 17, 1M9 Board of Education Reser ves right to reject any or ail bide Successful bidder to remove build at Jack joilier, wile and dauqh ter of Detroif aLivi on his qraad parents, Mi aht lrc Kr riauck lviouuuy nkih The maniac,c oA LZLJCII ley and Alice Mu Lwlc I1 take place on June 21 We near cob Singer is pi b iqn for the Leland Dug crr Brighton and wcrkinq berrcid tho jsodu fountain t At a meetinq of the Pinckney k Civic Assn Monday niqht oh hocsiler pres, resigned due to c press of business Cude Swarthout spnt hte vcck end at Douqlas Lake i Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Mrs Gordon Hester, the Misses Fannio Monks and Nellie Gard were in Chahsiri, Om Monday Miss Nellie Gardner in taVirr a weeks vacation Irani he pest office Robert Seefeld and lamiiy of Columbus Ohio spent the week end at the Howard Seefeid home Silver Lk and at the Earl Ji deposits up tc atoUGGUU msurd by r r rvmbeiship iu ne red Jral Oeosit Insuran Corp Ov loan ol Safe Bat CI FRIOERATION SERVICE HAaOLD RADY Repair8 on All Mafo Phone Pinckney 154F3 DR C I TOWWEh Dentlct bu44 Portage Lake Road, De Phone Dexter 3461 Pi mo 358 RecierKP , JANE TABCH iA9 s or Any Papers Compuo or Copied a Your Convenenc AH Work Conflaenal rf MalnPlnckney, Phoae 50F11 LLOYD HENL Live Stock FrriliriG Waekl Trips Made to uf General Trurkinj Phone 64F14 CARL IONKS concrete Product Grav Snd top Soil, Road rvv Ffll Dlr and Road Bull Pbclcs Lcrtd Piece Ov Centra 7WS Toma RdV Pine ny fite Phon Sextet 3 Inq within 30 days of sale BD OF EDUCATION, CORDLEY DISTRICT HAMBURG TOWNSHIP 3 FRL NELSOtf L MILLER, DIRECTOR Box 38, Lakeland, Michigan Bauqhn home John Carver jr and lamiiy were Sun quests at the John Carver sr home in Ann Arbor Mrs Stella Graham of Parma and Mrs Buttleman of Horton spent the week end with Mrs Weltha Vail Pincknev Want Ad QUALITY 1949 STYLES ONLY A BRICK BUT 10,003,000 of them w,rusfcj in erectinq the vorlds larq abed in erectina the worlds tall est buiidinq the EMPIRE STATE FOR SALE Electromaster electric ranqe in perfect condition 4 bum ONLY A DOLLAR trs and oven 3750 Philip D Sprout Phone 19F11 BUT many dollars, deposited 498 M36 W, Pinckney regularly at this bank, can help F5ft AlfcfawDrryiT you build security, and have the j giu Meabon Phone 62F3 iOR SALE fryers Mike Harnack Patterson Lk Rd LostrMans watch fob was keep sake Liberal reward E Peck FOR SALE Whizster motor biko In good condition fan Doyle Phone 42 Fl6R SALE Coal Wood Burninq Kitchen Range 39 x 68 Sturdy Table 100 lb Capacity Icebox W f Shettreroe, 11335 W 5hor Dr Hi Land Lake FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet Mrs Gene Dinkel Call George for your fresh veg eetbfes and vegetables plants Ticsh asparagus and green onions, also other vegetables GeorqtChaibonncau i, other qood thinqs you want FIRST HAiiviL AMk Member Federal Deposit inswonce Corp 11 deposit to H 3 FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each COWS 250 Each HOGS 50c per cwt XL ACCORTTNG TC SIZE AND CONDITKVl CALVES, SHEE and iiGS REMOET THt CARL BERG PHONE COUsfiCTe HOWELL 0 Licensee for DARLING COMPANY y eats fruit Groceries Vegetables FOR SLE 1 Comer lavatory 13 inch 1 kitchen sink 18x30 Sfever al Pair window shutters m 540 East Unadilla USE TXlTFOB ATHLETTS FOOT BECAUSEH has Qieater PENETRATING Power With 90 percent undiluted alcohol base, it carries tho active medication DEEPLY, to kill the qenn on contactGet happy relie m Ohb HOUR or your 40c back at any drug store Today at CORYS DRUG STORE TO RENT Crop iwid avaUaMe i shares Phone or see 5S3 Gardner, Ann Acbot 2 7101 tUR SALE Wire tie hay bailer corn planter 2 bottom 14 In plow 7 in Hcanmermill, double disc narrow, side delivery rake, power takeoff 7 ft mower Elmers Garage Oak Grove Phone Howell 510W 1 FOR SALEi Hattie Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath, qaraqe, stabie,s all in qood condition Larqe grounds, bi5M 6 5,50000 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Teleqrcmh Rd S, Romulus, Michiqan, Call Wvandotte 7156 RU wAiiuJ PLowUiy and tawuf your garden Cxill CHUc HEWLETT Phone 93 vVANTEDf Garden plowing will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman 220 Unadilia St CZhPBRfER CONTrffcfOR ALiEtiATlONS ADDITIONS ROFHNG SIDING KITCHEN CABINETS PORCH ENCLOSURES JOHN R BEOf 8 RtertrPtocfcney r3 X40 Farley Rd Phone 1B1F11 hNpGJAVELrFILL DIRT and STONE DELIVERED pay WANTED POULTRY Will Detroit maricet prices KEVIN LEDWIDGE C H Uoyd Vhoi 62F13 prjfCKNEY NO 5 FC R SALEBed Sprmgslike newj SWASTHOOT BOBWSON , and mattress for 1200 I N J Buzzard Pinckney ftifigkfMIF Knapmi lHara4 Sfthot Olin ROUXMOB U , PAINTING J1 INTERIOR EXTErUOB with steering gear and Martin 60 j Motor 300ifc 0 , , 8PBAY BRUSH Dad BcdWs, 445 Dexter Rd W GLMS WYOUBCAB l j ABES AOTO PARTS IFOR RENT Two rooms 56 ltU d Main Pinckrw, Mrs John Cook I niaoe 151 Fish Market Prices Courteous fervice LOST In Pinckney Vicinity Pocket book rontcdnina large sumoi money Drivers licenseS Security card Eta 50 Reward for return infect Return to Post Office J FOR SALE Horse Drawn CuM if vatac f i,jF eParoe, 10960 SHnchfield rd Pinckney, Phone Dexter 4067 Near Big SsWer Lake HAY BA1UNC Let m faaH row hay the New ttalfasad Wf Ebeer and lafao Iranfcorick SH2 m A CEqf JtCS WANTED Piano snorinf Henry and Bcs FOB SA1E 4 Deary CowsAood Ksrrv 4 M ff TF it 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, 1949 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1949 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 1949-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8763abb6be6fa404c84569bd89230a2.pdf a82e9946dcca66e1345b98c81a52033d 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. 7 ispatch olume 71 THB PINCXNsT DISPATCH Wednesday, June 15 1055No IMICHIGAN MIRROR Local Social Event The State Tax Valuation Citizens eady paying new taxM ao ob new laws are beingbombarded , both political paries seeking , o take credit for th ac VANSLAMBROOKCLARK ,Two popular young Phickneyhigh school graduates were unitedin marriage at 8 p ru Saturday The State Board of Equalizationfixed the value of all Michiganproperty for local taxation purposes at roughly 175 billionThis is a 4 billion expansion of Cattou ChoreaSI Miryi Catfcolfc Ctareb6v Vt Albert Sciuaitt, PastorS LOCAL NEWSWelton Chamberlain is home from Oberlin University for the J CURRENTpress andMaae8 800 and 1000 am summer eml are saying tne FordNovena devotions, Fntfay evening1 Don Burns will attend summer uas all wet wher jt gTanWjat 7t0Church by Rev Winger when Bar county assessorsRrfqpuibiicans claim they controled the legislature and passed the ,,,,laws The Democrats say they VanSUimbrook, daughter of would not have done so if they Mr and Mw Alonao VanSJam Since the supreme court has de brook, Gregory, became the bride i creed that the state figures over Confessions, Friday evening after The Maxschool at UniversuyjpfMichigan workerh an annual wage pll btftThe Max iajkins0 aU F not quite so loudly or intemperatai p m at the nnctmey Cong u j the Ux base computed by the No vena Devotions and Saturday from Claries of Ann Arbor, Russell jy as thcy not quite so loudly or intemperat3 h Ahad not forced them into action The list of accomplishments is1 A 35000000gram proT , balaacingtax 8 Lifetime income for workerstotally or partially disabled 4 Fair employment act5, Increased budgets for mental of Robert Clark, son of Mr andWalter Clark of Pinckney rule local onethe immediate reacttion of the tax payer is to braceThe bride was given in marri himself far bigger billThis doesher father The wedding noa necessarily foUPw In somecounties like Wayne it may givehiui reliefThe board and court actionsmade a bigger tax pot availablemarch was played by Tom Manionof Kalamzoo and Edsil Meyeer ofAnn Arbor was soloist The brides costume was a white length dress,top all lace witht wlLbSX mental5 Increased budgets for raemai neckJine and coilarand public, health, probation and j nin necKf ana colarparole officer I of nylon tulle over skirt Tney not order a11 t0 b llsparole officers Gov Williams says the healthappopfriations art Ylst enough Whether the Ttirnpike Authoritywas killed or not when its chairman William Slaughter was firedremains to be seen There was already one vacancy and bond houssand bonks dont like to do businesswith commissions having 2 vaciencies There were 2 gas price boosts,each of V cents The courts have jruled the state cannot limit the price, only the federal government can do thisMichigan State College becomesMichigan State University on July1, 1955 with awide insert of lace arond the raidle of the skirt The veil was attach ed to a small cap Her bouquetwas rosees and carnations Her sister, Marilyn VanSlambrook was maid of honfcrHer dresswas blue lace, strapless top with a lace jacket and floor length skirtin tiers of netShe carried crescentshaped pink and white carnationsand had a head bandof pink carnThe bridbsmaids were MrsRichard VanSlambrook of Houghton, Mich and Maryann Leach ofCONSERVATION NOTESAbout 40 Outdoor Writers Httended the association meeing atNewberry last week 40 conservation dept field menare meeting at Lansing this weekto discuss hunting reguations 30 Michigan countieswiU divide60,000 the result of conservationdept land sales 14 fires burned 15 acres lastweek Michigan muskrat take last year the lowest in 20 years Only Their costumes werethe maid of hnorPeggy West of Saline was flowar girl Her costume was whitenet and taffeta and she earried a basket of carnationsCharles Baker of Lakeland wasbest man and ushers were William Ross, Brighcn, Dick DarrowjackClark and Brandon White jr of ed County supervisors are uninterrupted in their authority to determine local needs and fix tax ratesaccordingly By adjusting the ratthey spread their levy over a morequitable targjet fThe shoe will pinch outstatecounties which have been receiving more than their share of school aid by making poor mouth aboutlocal valuations The state equalized valuation is one factor of thecomplicated formula for distribut SCalvary Mennoniu ChurchRtti Eva Beachy, Pastor8 Supt , Walter EtchMorningSanaa yYouttg P MeetingCottage FeUowabi Service Wdnd J 10001100 730Wednesday 800Church W Winger, Pastor I J 930 a nuormhip 1045 a m prayer meetinge exarch at 800Wedchoir practice 730 p nufhe Pseptes ChurchM36 Weet between Main and Unadilla Streetfar Keith Ruegsegger, Pastorj 730 to 800 p ru and Sunday be GUirks ol iUick Luke and Maynard nenry Foni rdJJ hisfore the 800 Mass, j Clark of Manchester called at the wafc,es to 5 iayThen they 1Walter Clark home Saturday ,, Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child which cnuld onJy learf tQ ren viaited at the Sweet home m of ,he natjon indu8t Battle reek last Monday Chicato Triblme caed Ford ftnEarl hunorr nf Detroit spent he anarchist which resulted in a Ubel Luriett suit which tney The FoiJplan is complicated and hard to A, understand but boHed down It isReason families went to Alma Sa this ,f a workej urday to attend the wedding of ployed J J a, first of the week at The the, ihJ ployed ami draws unemploymenttheir couBinLarry Vinton to Letty pay the com win Bush at the Alma chapel nKm s0 that he dnwg 6g The Robert Amburgey fanUy jf his take home ftwith the Virgil Amburgoy HWI tnc jjrst 4 wetgg rhen for 22 Carl Sherdt families went to Mark weeks he ets 60 pern nt of hisinae last week pay Tne Worker mugt firgtThe Ronnie Hoskins family of receipt showinj heDetroit spent Sunday attheeHob 8tate unemployment Ackley home ais drawingpay There, , are variations in this but this iaMrs CUre Palmer came ho ne the simplest expUmatlon The 5from St Louis, Mo, last week wa pan W01ke, out aU htand Mr Merlin Amburgy as it ftavo the working manMr7W p m,ing sales tax money to districts It, Youth Groupbecomes a yardstick to determine j Evening Service 8t00 p ma counties wealth and therefore the Thurs Prayer MeeJnff 800th tt f it need for help j j entertained at dinner last Tuesday jtjent money to buyWorship tMUMi hOnrf JameS AmburgvyiMrs boome1 auto proiuctio,,With the 00 a n Mary Amburgey and the Emnwtt j00 a day rate in effect before il,yiT ianilllyThey , aKSi that the never could have done so Other industries eventually allJx C1oij p,ajtice 800 400 p m780 p to Willow Run from where he flnvto Wichita Falls, TexasSharon Griffith visited the DonGriffith family in MtPleaat last week The Charles Smoyers of Akron Murray Kennedy is building a fell into linewas 810,000 ratt were taken, ll00i000were taken inlS43 Low1,200,000 hunting licenses wereissued last year and about the same number will be sold thisyearRaccoon pelts were worth praotically nothing last year This year the Davy Crockett craze has weated a boom market for them72 wild turkeya were hatched, atthe Mason game farm last week200 more are in incubators The dept will auction off someof Its surplus lands July 1118Land in Liv ingston and Wshtonaw counties is listedLIBRARY 1NJSW8A copy of the History of Livington County printed in 1880 hasbeen donated to the library by Mr Ruth Ritter Other new additionsare Elephant WaiUc by StandUh,Memiors of Hadrian by YourcenasAnimal Pairby Provensen, Uncle Remus Tales by DisneyDog Stories by Rojankovcky Big Hook ofDogs by SuttonLIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDARJune 16StrawVry Pestiral atStockbridjre l06 p m ,June 19 Attend church at PinckCong1 Church 1045 a mJune 25 8 p m MM degreesThe date for the trip to the Matonic Home iff Sunday, June 26 If you want transportation orhaveroom ill your car for others to ride call the secretary Will leavePinckney at 900 am, have picnicdinner at state park at Alma, atnoon Put on program at 2 p m Lawrence Caraburn,THE COU1The Country Cooks met at theBasydlo home in PettysviUe laatweek with 14 presort Donnie Singer, presidnt, brought an invitation from the Weed Chasers 4H Club to roUer skating party MrsHall ,our leader passed oat our baokt jGail Gustafson demonstratedhow to measure flour, Janice Roe whita augar, athy ReasonbrownKamy Gostafson how to cookprunes Barbara Singer and Victor Haarydlov table aetdajcy iOar next meeting is at the Gastafsoa betas on the Dexter Road The reception was at White LodCountry CUtbJArRe4pri Gti tafson was in charge assisted by MrsRalph HallMrs Eric Rose,Mrs L J Henry, Mrs Alma Utley, MrsEdsil Meyer cut the cake and MrsDan VanSlambrook served the punch Mrs E L Clark poured Mrs James Moon of Holt had the bookServing girls were KarMarilyn Gustafson, JoanLeaVitt, Betty Baker and Janet VaoSambraokAfter a wedding trip in,northernMichigan the couple will be athome at 10560 Monticello Drive,Pinckney The brides goingawaycostume was an aqua pickett dresswith white hat and gloves, patent shees and purse Her corsage was from her wedding bouquetBoth young people are graduates of Pinckney high school Thebride is employed in Ann Arborand the groom by the Detroit Die tinuing current tax rates against MoiiiTwerVTred swarthout andthe higher valuations This willresolved by county supervisors injthcir imdget writings next fall a will quite likely reflect the will of LansingMn and MnT Stnl Vedder MarioLOSE OPENER ,Pinckney got away to a poorstart in the county league Thursday night when they lost their op ener to Howell Gear 11 4Pinckneygot a run the first on Burns tripleand Mpriarities and 3 thethe 5th on 2 walks,an error andhits by Jeffrey and GentileTheyhad men on every inning but couldnot get them around 7 men were left onHowell got 2 the first, 1 the2nd and 5 the 5th when Pinckneymade 4 errorsJerry Housner pitched for Pinckney and might havegot by with better supportJoe Lavey did not play andPineJkney without Je Lavey islike the Boston Red Sox wtihout Ted Williams Pincknays next game is withthe City Service at Howell at 800p m Thursday night Saturday they play at Cassidy Lake LeavePinckney at 6 p mPinckneyMebon, o , the extent of its need for helpWayne now represents 421 per gr choircent of the states property vaiue j , olrVunties have36 JiswMn J Charl6S SmyerS f Akron T Murray Kennedy is building a I state supme its prTtt against11 tttZL m sohool aidI wiU OiW atteilded his dM reunion tttl2 car garag, at his home the state equalized property valvalue Its claim on school aid will the University of Michiffaa and Mrs Louise RmUiQn o uation as It effects their rn J iZ lr nr,v SpeBt the Wek end with the Read in visited at the Irvin Kennedy1 T tate valuation was 838County supervisor under pnv famHjM y million, the county valuation 733 Miller and Bill Rowell will Mrs Margaret Burns spent part million Kent county asked the at the U of M Fresh Air of last week at the D ConkUn court to set its fixed valuation atn ,m til falst ceilinc onno longer can fix a false ceiling onthe ability of school district, to AJpcafflp gnin thia yeilPtax themselves That ceiling now home in Farmintrton733 million or ordr the state taxHowjird 0lrien family MrsEleanor Lwlwidge and Rv commission to conduct anotherwas carried to the court and MrsCae Metz of How FrancLs Dodge of Detroit snntThere remains the question to ellv were Sunday Wsts of the UP Sunday athether county governments aaiXi JL tfil I whether county governmentsto expand, will insist on coiv JLavey tfamily theI Tanl yniAtN nf Mrsguesta OT rars home , , Mrs Alma Harris and Margnrite Haydu who is staying with hervSwarthout and wife were Sunday dinner guestts ofGiosser and wife of Datro piorjs Clftrks dri SwSfthontRfflffe Of grnIn TVTVr aria WTHTDpusberryBill Kendttll wife of hospital Ann Arbor Saturdaylocal votersFor the first time since Michii Flilltt Mr and Mrastan,ey Quack twjn a boy H , Thcthe property tax flell, Mr and Mrs Stanley Quck Michael Joseph onlv livrl a shrtstate has a picture oi nti nbush Mr and Mrs Ward Swnr c uiir , muuhu, mi ami irirs wara awar time Services were, hold for nm at the Swarthout Funeralronimisfiion refuses to answerquestions and blocked both Oak land M on teal m counties from submitting arguments to snjiport tneKent county planCircuit court judges are rettorgrowing1 tax resources unouded thout of jackson MrsFannie Brad Monday by prejudiced assessors seeking lo y of Flint, Mr and Mrs JWalk favor It results from a Supreme court decision upholding theuniform taxation S11 ton of Detroit , Mrs Ann Heath Ck andDick VnSIamaiiok, son of Mr children left for Californiacf and Mrs Lnnie VnSiambrook left Chicago by plane for GrecnlancWith the enforcement of that this week with a U S Govtmmecntprincipal the tax payer should find j SUrvey to study ice and snow form her mother at lirure Mines Cm famll Thls is usually sufficient week to joinCooikMrs John Sch tMher husband, Xoilrie ccs reyukd for reckless or drunknriving says Secretary of StateJairo Hare He wants the judgesto have a available data fri thedrivers before they restore the licenses He ay th re is little uni farmitory in hamleJittg rtvoked licenses The person losing his licen se gets a lawyer for his case whogoes into court and states that hisclient has to have his car to drive work r else he cannot support hislittle ground for protest DetroitNews,Notes of 48 Years Age Stockbridge celebrates July 1th,The Glazier Stove Works at Chelsea is erecting a water tower 1120high for fire protection Miss Ida Burchel entertained anumber of friends at her home onThursday night on her 18th birth dayWalter and Clair Reason are doing a big fish business, havingcaught and sold several hundredsunfish and bluegills the past fwweeksAnn Arbor is to have a cementbrick factory that will turn out 12,000 brick a dayMiss Mame Brady closed herschool in the Harris districtBrown, 6, son of theCarter Browns may lose the sightof his eye which was pierced by awireVeronica Fohey closed her schoolat Chubbs Corners Friday Kitsey A11isnn, LiftoffHarrio and NormanPoole carried off the prizes forattendance and punctuality IThe commence program Fridaynight i3 as follows Music, Hazel Jhnson Invocation, Rev GatesSalutatory, Maude Mortenson Oration, Character ami ReputationAdrian Lavey Music Kate RuenHistory, Norma Vaughn Oration,Failure or Success Leo MonksDuet, Hazel Johnson, Kate Ruen Solo, Carl Sykes Prophecy, FlrBrigham, sa 5 2 1 enc Harris Valedictory, MableB Q dAB R HMeyer, ss 4Jeffreys, 1b 4 123 0 2Darrow, 2b 3 0Burns, cf 3 13bfifrofka, rf 3Housner1, p 2 3 0 10 00 0AB R H 5 0 02 2 1Richards, ss 5 1 0Howell OeerBailer, lbMeyers, rfBennett, 2b 4 0 1 AddrewProf Uindjtficbwhen the new 4H member wQl Houghton, p bring their parents and a sampl Kenrtht, If 4 U 0 NormaljRemarkr RermmrfordQOM 8b 3 8 0 p3rtaton f diplomas oy CoinWylie, c ,1 3 2 11 KnoohsiiB BciKfletion,Bev Littleof what they are to exhibit at theThe Washtenaw county trade etnplojaat ara out o gtrika The get SJ9 an hour and wan 40 Thewarktrv on u Ptadawy sew sehoolto the 321 4 0 aMAPR1ED iN TOLEDOMrs Ida Black who UVORMonkg Road was marrfedtflLWilson of Truth and Consquesces New Mexico at Toledo, June 4 Thegroom is employed by John Biiele JohnMr and Mrs E W Kennedy entained at their home Wednesday anumber of people they mat in Florion da last winterTO CONTINUE SCHOOL At the advisory elecm Mondaythe rettysville Area Deoole votdA reception was given for Oem at j 73 to 18 to continue oWdng tfal their hotte Saturday afternoon sehooL atioiis He is a student at College arhiOf Mines His wffe wit slay herer Jerry rcJwifljje left for Chimber Cong Don Tiayworth was knock lain S D Thursday to join thed by 2 robbers in a Washington D base hall team C park Mond niht but he had George Foster of FJint and Mrs the license backno money on him Marv Lesh of Grand Rapids call,, The application of Korean warveterans for bonuses is still heldup for all those who do not have I jvrable discharges An honorablJimmy Porter came home from on Mr Mary Hoff SundayTexas for the week end He is now Ex Sergt Don Clark has takn man ls rven when theat Scott Field, 111 REV NELSON D IOTTERRev Rev NelsonBvettertdied at McPherson hospitalHowotl j wrist is out of the hospital rviSunday He was the son of Nelson back at the i,eo Davis home inand Sarah Jaae Hayner Potter Detroitand was bom in Pinckney Jan 5 The Pincknry General Store was 1873 in a house which stood near robbed for the 5th time ithe present home of Max Reynolds He chose the ministery and has been an ordained Baptist minister for over 50 yeais During thattime he was pastor at Milford, ,, , ,, , , A pen era mscharue when he isa months leave as teller at ih ,, , v , , , j t o j i sli I ii tnc reserve and not completYpsilanti bank and jjoes to Canf , , , 4 , r , , y difharmed The veterans burornia to join his jvife next monih , , , , f, ttr w V b u t i cau a been rejecunff the claimsMrs j W Ciark who broke herin 5Saturday night when entrancewas gianed by a rear door anl watches, jewelry, bathjfyskirts ami other goods taken The McPherson hasof those with poneralApparently their only recourse iatake their appeal to the court ofclaims The school antisecrogtion decisions of the United States Supreme Court has caused the KuKluxKlan to ayrain rear its head in th and a bi meeting was heldCarolina last week in whichPentwater, Ovid, Kipsley, Port chased the building east of the tie fHuron, Palo and St Joans He e1 pot of Thomas Read Sons and wiU thousands areRaid to have enrolltired 15 years ago and moved to put in bulk oil station Pinckney from St JohnsIn 1901 he married Genevitve Tha Norman and Ben Whitescalled on the Basil Whites at Ion ed At the meeting the 9 supremecourt justices were termed the d hurd the southSharp at Palo Two sons wre born ia Thursdayto this, union One died in infancy The freshman class sponsored by the other Richard ives a Mission, MrBird went to Detroit in f carsthere has never been any segrgtction in schools AU the schools andcolleges have had negroe athleticsKansas Mrs Potter dUd 20 years Thursday and took the boat to Bob 1the1irago In 1937 he wasmarrid to Ed Jo R W Wvllf Informs usRcP H la Nile8 of Traverse Citywhc with The Dale Millers and Albert Shirhis son survives During the pat leys called on Mr Roy Wright in ro iew Yorkfew years RevPotter has supplied , at Gregory Sunday Presidentmilitary training bvll by attachi Amburgey ad Vince LaRosa went that there sha be nO Jthe Swar to the night bair ame at Detroit in thc armwl forces The ne8Telast week still have fields to conquorThe bigpulpits at Dexter, Gregory, and at Stanley Dinkel ASmitJiersjyicli a amendment to it Pvjdingother places The funeral was atthout Funeral Home Wednesdayat 2 p m Wednesday, Rev M it,Meeden of the Howell Baptist Church officiating Burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, MilfordKIWANIS NOTESThe Pinckney Kfwania are sponsoring a 19 member Boy Scouttroop with Keith Cook and George Orey leaders Also a 4 team baseball league for boys 9 to 14 years It starts June 28 with John Burg asdirector 135 was cotteetdd in tfn Roy Clark and Murray Dacg churchos excePt the Christianwen to tho Hazel Park races last i Scienc have no n6r0 members last week, Mesdamss John Birdsong an 1Grace McNamara gave a showerfor Mrs James Ward last weekMr and Mrs AUert Dinkel railed on Ernest Kew at Mt Carniel hospital, Detroit last weekThe Homer Abneys,Albert Dinkels and Lawrence Camburns attended a benefit dinner at theHamburg TTre haTT Saturday night the same holds true for fraternaloat ions Tuesday night for itMotion for Tom Mohlman sr who was in pictures of the Soo Canal were jured in an auto accident sonv howw Thc club holds runtmage agosale July 30 Dearborn lost her suit to kill theRoWard Thayer and Rev Wing Turnpike Authority when Judge BAKE SALE JUNE 18The Mothers Club of the Elementary school will hold a bake sale atthe food locker building, Ptackaay, Saturday June 18 at 10 a mThe Leon Meabons of Chelswere Kiihday callers of the Millers Billy Shohan of Ann Arbored on the William Shehmnsdayr DrCecH Hendeo of, w expert to attend the natioita Breakey of An Arbor riled Jt legal visited Wt mother, Mn Boa meetiag at ClroUad um wtsk They will appaal the dscision ft1 , PlNCJUET DUPATO T WedBeafey , Jun e 15 IN Ic NEIGHBORING MJTE STh e engagement s Uann a Kxis ely , daughte r o f Mrw d Mr Ho to n Knisel y o f Nort h Lak e t o Ear ol d Ebert e i s announced Bett y Russell , daughte r o f Mr Sgrandsoa o f Howel l wa s electe dwarde r an d wil l eventuty ycommande r o f Knight s Ter n jTh e tw o Jolle s brothers , Wplars HOW ELLTHEATREHOWELL , MICHIGA Nan d Mrs Halse y Russel l an d The an d Danie l ple d guilt y t o th e mur odor e Miller , so n o f Mr an d Mro de r o f Lawrenc e Jackso n o f Brigh Clai r Mille r o f Fowlervill e receive d j to n an d wil l b e arrainge d a t th eAmerica n Legio n awards , sponso r j Sept ter m o f court Thei r attorne yWhich CesA POSTAG E STAM P O R A C f tAS Irving Pallman t sai d the y woul dplea d insanity ed b y th e Fewlervifl e post Although t voter s approve d th econstructio n o f a ne w cit y ha , 9 j gct S th eyear s ag o say s th e Sout h Lyo nHeral d th e cit y dad s hav e no t ye tdon e anythin g abou t k jWed Thar Jun e 14 , 15 , 1 6EAS T O P EDEN I B CineaiScop e am d Colo r it aJuli e Harri an d Jaate s OM B UE THEATRE WTMG LAK ESat Jaa e 1617 1TH E RACERS Doaalae , Bell a Darrr iaa dTATTL E QUEE N O F MONTANA Technicolo r i n SupeSeap eBarbar a Staawyek , Roa W Reaga a Th e Vagobon d Coac h Compan y MATT Co f Ne w Hudso n ha s starte d pro d nVMVlk Juctio n o f a ne w 4 5 ft mote l home Reg ocnaxer s an a unarie a prj gtajgi vfunera l o f Doabl e F brother , Claude,a t Mt Terrifyin g Vie week jNE W YOR K CONFIDENTIA L Starrin g Sum, Mo , Tum Jun e 19 , M , 2 1YEAR S AC Th e commencemen t progra m s Marily n Maxwe4 Vfl l It i R Ei j BroderJck Crawfor d Richar d Coot eMaril n M4 VIt s a foolis h question , tsptoill y wic uyo u Hls t ad d in you r tim e an d sho eleather too Le t th e mailma n o aroun dpayin g you r bill s fo r yo u pa y b ycheck A checkin g accomi r her e is buii nesslike , convex , cyou rdeposit s l y m 1 1 rtherconvenience I a s follows Invocation , Rev Esic Afte r servin g 2 9 year s Car l Bat Salutatory , Doroth y Carr History ,e s i s retirin g a s presiden t o f th e Bernic e VanBIaricum Solo , Lillia n THE PRODIGAL I n CineaiaSeop e aa d Colo rwit hLan a Turner , Edmun d Pardo nI alher n , Audie ytn j j Bancroft Jame s Mitchel l Nevill e Bran dNovelt y New s Colo r Carte Dexte r schoo l board Standlich Will , Rober t PlaskoGi fTHE OUTLAWS DAUGHTER Tuea Wed Thur Jun e 21 , 22 ,a t Massachusett s Institut e o f Tec h LrearI JJnnico l He ha s accepte d a posit io n witA the Convai r Sa n Diego , Calif Aircnrft o f Arloa Elsie Orat ion , Evely n Graves Solo , Doroth yWilson THE McPHERSO NSTAT E BAN K tation o f th e Wilso n an d E d Kear ne y awards RevBerquis t ha d th e Wir k o n th e ne w elementar y baccaaureate schoo l a t Ypsilant i is at standstil l Th e hig h schoo l tea m won theira s th e Elli s Constructio n Co wn o 2 lastbal l games , beatin g Fowler ha d th e contrac t hav e gon e int o vill e 1 2 t o 9 an d Dexte r 2 6 t o 2 bankruptcy Th e buildin g is 40 pe r Georg e Grciner , 86 , die d a t Sil cen t conipleted,Bid s wil l hav e t o b e ve r Lake , Hamburg , Tuesday Fur readvertised i a1 a t Hambur g Saturday wHkBil l Williams , Kell y Rya n an dan d Ji m Davi sCartoo n 23Sunday , Monday , Jun e 19 , 2 0Matine e Sunda y 2 M p m coot Mee t th e Guy s an d Girl s o fBATTL E CRY i n Warne r Colo ri n CinemaSeop ewithVa n Hefli n Ald o Ray , Mon a Freeman , Nanc y Olson , Jame s Whit BEDlVILLBirI n CiaeataaeOft i an d Cok rStarrin gAnn e Baxter , Stev e Forres tFeaturett e New Cartoo nSC O DRIVEINTHEATREAN N ARBOR MICHIGA N Th e Dexte r hig h schoo l ban d will Whil e oj i he r wa y hom e fro m ter Dorot V g o t o th e musi c festiva l a t Chicag o he r soninlavv s funera l a t Croswel l J more Raymon d MassefTa b Hun Friday , Saturday Jun e 17 , 1 8te r Doroth y Malo A F g o t o th e musi c festiva l a t Chicag o he r soninlavv s funera l a t Croswel l , f M000 0 by ou r rlbm in tffSta I j L D C CoCe , o f S T iX ZtjZ tI forme r Kitti e Guinan I ha d a blowou t ou t an d hi t a ligh t Th e Fait h Luthera n Churc h o f pole breakin g it off A sho cir i Dexte r wh o bough t th e Baptis t cui t developed , traffi c wa s bloc k churc h an d parsonag e wil l erec t ed t,i ne w buldings Wliile acros s th e river , las t week Th e Gregor y Telephon e system R ss Rea d claim s t o hav e beate n Cartoon FrancisGARDEN O F EVIL I n CinemaScop e an d Colo rwit hLON E CEDA R IN NChuck s Driv e I n123 0 EAS T M36 , PINCKNE Y owne d b y th e Stockbridg e Com pany wil l soo n hav e dia l seervice, the Canadia n champio n a t golf Th e junior s receptio n t o th e sen l Joh n Robert s o f Gregor y is er ors wa s hel d a t th e Masoni c hal l Da n Howlett , Elwi n Breniser , Wil lar d Wilts e an d Holli s HoUowa yj Monda y night Th e progra m wa s1 , Qolf l Arln o TTairt r Pn54 Qlrn too k cano e ttri p o n th e Mauistiqu el River , uppe r peninsul a las t week Th e Brighto n hig h schoo l boy sj hav e organize d a n independen tOPE N WEE K DAY 8 FRO M 110 0 A M T O 110 0 P M SATURDA Y 110 0 A M T O 10 0 A 1 L 1 FRIE D CHiCKENFISHHRlM P FIS H AN D CHIPS HO T ROAS T BEE F O R POR E AL KIND S O F SANDICHE SMALTEDS , SU N DIE S ROO T BEE R 191 ticket s wer e sol d b y Howel lchnmbe r o f commerc e t o th e night Arloa Esic Toas t t o Seniors ,Tues, Weed , Thurs,Jun e 21,222 3 ,STRANG E LAD Y I N TOWN Gar y Coope r an d Susa n Haywar dWarne r Colo rStarrin gGree r Carso n , Dan a Andrew sCartoo n andMAN Y RIVER S T O CROSJJ I n CinemaScop e an d Colo rSYLVANTHEATRE Robert Taylo r an d Eleano r Parke rCartoo sMichiga nbal l gam e i n Detroi t las t week Reaso n som e a die d i n t Arno l Pilkin S,retire d farme r An d 1 McPherso n hospita l las t week Hi sprominen t Mason , die d Tuesday fe an d 2 daughter s ar c deadTh eTh e funera l wa s a t Howe U Metho buria l wa s i n Munsel l Cemetery dentis t churc h Saturday P ln nC 7 d fT eate d th e Cit y Nat Mauric e Purd y an d Pau l Ube r Ban k o f Lansin g her e Sunda yawarde d th e Yor k Cros s o f J t o 4 Reasor h Tad 3 hlt s a t th e Knight Templa r con Pkney Mora n an d Le e wer e th ePmckne y batter y and Elliot t an dMarti n fo r th e bankers , Esc Toas t t o Seniors, ,Lucill e Kennedy Toas t t o Juniors Fr ay Saturday , Jun e 17 , 1 8Evely n Graves Solo , Beatric e Va n T E LA W S BILL Y TH E KID Horn Remark s b y Ros s ReadAH aMeye r an d J P Doyle Solo , Neili eGardner Presentatio n o f football ,baske t ball bas e bal ator y an d declamator y awards Georg e Buhl , employe d b y Floy d Sunday, Monday , Jun e 19 , 2 0Mee t th e Guy s an j Girl s o fBATTL E CRY Va n Heflin , Ald o Ray , Mon a Free man , Nanc y Olson , James Whit more , Raymon d MasseyTa b Hon in Technicolo rA Wester n Starrin gScot t Brad y an d Bett a St Joh nCartoon PROWLERS o f EVERGLADE Si n CinemaScoD eCartoo n x Tues , Wed Thur , Jun e 21 , 22 , 2 3DRU M BEA T Sunday , Monday Jun e 19 2 0 In CinemaSc Pt an Cokj r20,00 0 LKACUE S UNDfF K TH E T o vviU lI n CinemaScop e an d Colo rhn 7ad d an d Audre y Da l ta nan dWOMAN S WORLD I n CinemaScop e an d Colo rg pclav e at , Saginaw Thi s i s onl y gi v SEAin C i ut m a Scop eStarrin gKir k D muia s am i Jamp s Maso nLiikru s an d Pete r Lort eTuts We , Tlur , Jun e 21, 22, 2 3SITTIN G BULL Wester n I n CtnemuScop eStarrin gDal e Robertson , J Carro l Nais hCarioo nShow s 713,91 5 Cornel V , id v J VUyso nClifto n Web bCarto rrominjjSmok o Signal Drumbea tM a an d P a Kettl e G o t o Waikk ika a Ch aChas e andMi an d Mr EarlBaughn th e week rnd a t th e BaughnMille rrbi n a t Lovells Mtidame s ia t Pag e an d Will ia m Stee b o f Detroi t calle d o n 4h eFranci s Shehan s Sunday 2 1 Mason s an d Star s attende dth o Brighto n Methodis t churc hSunday THE ALIA MAE BEAUiY SALONWIL L OPE N I N TH E OL D TEL E PHON E BUILDIN G a t 90 0 A M WILL OPENDJu 15Seen in the Irish Hills west of Clinton fV HAVE YO UVISITE D THES Eife 8ENEY NATIONA L WILDLIF E REF t C E marGermfask Over 200 species of birdsdeer, ottermink, beanHOLLAN D STAT E PAR K near Holland Sand wUh nmtag e m Lake Michi gan, LakeMacatauxL KEWEENA W PAR K near Copper Harbor Overlooks Lake Superior Feeding grounds of stateprotected Ketoeenaw Bears,HARTWIC K PINE S STAT E PAR K near GrayMng Stands of virgin pint hemlock Reproductionsof early logging camps enjoy thefiner flavor ofMichigan brewedbeerB AMichiga n Brewers Associatio n35 0 MadiM Q Avenu e Detroi t 26 , Mieht m PHONE U P 8335 9 FO R APPOIN T MEN T12 7 MAI N ST PINCKNE Y SHO P MQR WAND A KINLOC KALUMINU M DOOR S B Y WINV,MiiA LA s Advertise d i n Lif eHOLIDA Y DOO R 349 5HEAV Y DUT Y CCMMMKRClA L TY E 480 0Free Estfenate g o n Windo w Imtall a tio n Job sSIN K BAS E CABINE TVer y Reasonabl y Priced Quantit y LimitedSav e U p t o Sevent y Dollar sB F HOM E SUPPL Y C116 9 PinckAV y Howel l Ro JPhoM941ANNOUNCEMEN TI Wil l Ope n a Secon d Han d Stor e a t th e Anderso n Store , o n M46 , tmile s wes t o f Pinckne y o nFRIDAY , JUL Y 1,195 5e n an d othe r tools Sale s befor e tha t b y appointmen tPHON E VPivm 8MMDEVIN E SSjri , ,t i , Jane 15, 1066Th etoreLINGERIE CANNED GOODSGROCERIES GENTS FURNISHINGSSHOESDRYGOODSKENNEDYS GENERAI STOREStop For a SnackiLtthPhone 1S35 Ril Howell for Group ReservationFEATURING Prime Steaks and Chops Finest in Sea FoodSpring Chicken Delicious Sandwiches Beer and WineDinners Served Monday Through Saturday 6PMTO9PMSUNDAY 2 P M TO 8 P MJust 4 M3es North of Pindkney on H we Rdr A MONSfrorWINKELhAUs FLORAL COMPANY ft a wellSPECIAL Tftfi STATB OF MICHIG AI The Probate Court for the Count of LivincrtonIn the Matter tec Eetate ofAdolph Grumelot St, Deceased At a seision of said Court held onsixth day of June, 1955 Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate, Notice is Hereeby Given that vhepetition of Adolph Grumelot Jrpraying for license to sell of mort gage the interest in said reaL estate therein described for the purpose of paying debts, charges antil exPenses w De heard at probatehHfc court nti th fthjja f July 1955 Five Republican ladies of thecounty met with Mrs ThomasBonnex last Wednesday at lunch and drafted a charter for the Livfogston County Womjffe Jtepubli can ClubThe Harold Swarthout familyare at Lovells where he is buildin cabinsMarilyn Brown and Paul Woodwork of Detroit spent the week end with the James WhitleysMr and Mrs Ross Read attended the baeealeaure at Howell Sunday night and were entertained atthe Herb Sneed home following it Bob Mauk is a graduateMr and Mrs Ross Read entertained the Ross Reads, Charles Smoyers and Dr Slteve Brown at dinner SundayMrs Bess Fishbeck of Lansingis visiting the C J ClintonsThe Martin Ritter family calledon the John Strongs at Whitmore iLake Sunday Mrs Julia Drudge and daughterof Detroit visited at the AndrewNisbett home last weekFred Read and wife called onthe Dan Guerdons of Silver Lake Suncfay jThe Winston Baughns spntlast week at their cabin at LovelLsMrs Veronica Sell and daughterof Ann Arbor called on the Cliff ord VanHorns SundayMrsHattie Swarthout has moved into the Beck apartments Herj son, Harold, of Detroit was hore last ThursdayThe John Borers called on MrsMcRorie at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Boyer were Sunday guests of the George Hell igs of Ann Arbor The WaSfotienaw cornilfcy shrineJ club pirn iced at the U of MFreshI Air Camp, Patterson Lake Satur day MYRON HUGHES kComplete Line Plumbing Fixtarat and SuppliesElectric OH and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell WtastaH We ServicePHONE UP814 7 S BA8TWagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckneyt Quality AftechondiseLOWbeet and Wiae io ake OutHoweiilHh KOUahTrials 700 Jtrth of Ja 310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 Pinckney Baibra McAfee enterUined the The Harry Baileys of HamburfHurry and Curry Livestock Club and the John McDonnels wore therhome Satiunday Sunday guests of the LeUr McThe Patrick Jeffreys family of Afots 4Bay City called at the Francis Don Swwthout and wifr wr in Shehan home Sunday Ann Arbor Thursdaynm SHORT RIBS, Lb BEEF ROASTS, LbBEEF LIVER, Lb GROUND BEEFr, Lb 35c 3 Lbs GROCERIES AND COLD MEATSSOMERS HOU1STER 38c29cTRACTORS CRSRUSSELL D SMITH CO BOWVLL MfCH 4 n w wvyi at ten oclock in the forenoon,ir een ryh,x cpaecIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of thii noticeto be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known addressby registered mail, return receipt de1 manded, at least fourteen 14 daysI prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 davs nrinrj Hiram R Smith, aqo o A troe eop Celesta Parshall of VJvjvJflWflOflWwr WW H Meyer and wife spent the, week end at the Cy AtLee home in CBadwi y U i The Mark Nash family were Sunday visitor at the Bert Ap pteton home in Brightonfamily ai Unexpected companyheaded your way I yourownArbor and Georre Carpenter Mwife of Ypsilanti ctiled on Bt Hooker and wife I LJJngthwrt is jirMiiif a 1 Open your freezer2 Select from a variety of foods3 Preparation no prohlem4 In minutei a complete meal k ready to serve Or1 mfiti1FWCKNBT SVPAICB Wtdaesfey, Jux 16 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE I Default having been made in i conditions of a certain Mortgag made by WUHam C LaPrmd anHazel LaPrad, his wife f GregoryMichigan to Ernest H Greer of Pinckoey, Michigaii,dated the 23rdday of Februrary 1951, and recv ed in the office of the Register Deeds for the County of Livingstonand State of Michigan on the , 5thday of February, 1952, in Libm 205of Mortgages, on pages 481488 onwhich Mortgage there is claimed tobe due at the date of this notice torprincipal and interest, the sum of Eight Hundred Thirteen and 52 100tha 1352 Dollars and the fur ther sum of TwentyFive andoOjlOOth 12500 Dollars as Attorneys fees, making the whole am ount claimed to be due at the dateof this notice Uwit, the sum Eight at tho Southeast eorntr of tbt North t Quarter hi of the Northwest fractional Quarter K of Sect I 31, Townsaip 1 North Range 4 EastMichigan thence North 3440 feetthence West 583 feet thence Sooth 3440 feet thence East 183feet toplace of beginning, cootafokg acres more or leasDated May ftth 1956Francis J Shields andWillis L LyonsAttorneys for Mortgagee Business Address 112 N StateStreet Howell Mich THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIThe Rex Noggles of Ann Arborcalled on the Frank Aberdeen SundayWayne At Lee and wife were Sun Pinckney SanitariumRay N liffy, M D rinckuey, Michigan1100 A M to2fuO P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tea, Frt, Sat,700 to 800 P MDr 6 R MeGieskey DENTIST112V8 N Michigan Ave Telephones Of lice 935Residence 814Eveninfcs by Appointment Howell, Michigan UtfFRAL HOMEday guests at the Harry Hess i DirectorModem Equipment Ambulate ServfoPHONE U V 8S17Frea C ReickholTSr OPTOMETRIST0 West Grand Rivsr Ho well, Michigan tilPRICE 39995 Hundred ThirtyEight and 210Oths home in Waterloo6o852j Dollar to which amountwill be added at the time of sale ullTHE LAVEY HARDWAREPREVENT FOREST FIRES Reinsurance that may be paidby the said Mortgagee between thedate of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at lawhaving been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured bysaid mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contain ed in said Mortgage has become op erative Now Therefgre, Notice is HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the powerof sale contained in said Mortgageand in pursuance of the statute insuch case made and provided, thesaid mortgage will be forclosed by a sal of the premises therein described or so much nsreof as maybe necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder at the West frontdoor of the Courthouse in the Cityof Howell and County of Livingston, j Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for1 said County on Wednesdaythe 10th day of August,1955, at 1000 oclock Eastern Standard Time in the fore noon of said day, and said premiseswill be sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due tin said Mortgage together with Six 6 per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys fee3 and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does nayon or prior to the date of said salewhich premises are described in said mortgage as follows towitLands situate and being in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County,I Michigan, described as a tmrcel of Lee UveyGeneral InsuranceThe Junior Henrys of Detroit PHONE U P 83221and Keith Bradburys of Chelseacalled on the L J Henrys Sunday Lloyd Heisiiee Livestock HaulingLiy Trip Made, 10 General TruckingPHONS U P 81547CLAY GORDONWANTEDCustom SailingHay to Cut on Shares Eugeae MacAinsch,Phoae UP 89737 AlaLYLE W MUN8ELL ASSOCIATELANDRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVER AGEFOR SALEL19U0 Chevrolet club coupe Jim Wilson, Hiland Lake Phone UP 8 9787to such hearing Hiram K Smiti, Jctozt of ProbateA true copy Office 211 Vi Jiast Graad River1551W Howell, MichigaaLarle W MunselL AssociateAuctioneerSales A SpeciallyBert WyiieCall FowlerviOe 226F6 Edith R Carr14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8313SitCL1 o Probate Arnold Berquist233 tmadflla St Pindkney, MlcWatch RpalrinqGold StampsWatcher, Watch BandgJeweXe Handmade Fcrlhr BillfoHTuiier TVSatesServiceunie to give RADIO TELEVISION SERVICEaway to guuj home Good pets Prompt and Courteous Florence Preuss, 43339 Patterson Phone UP 85M 12ft Webster StLake Road FOR SALESeven acres off Canadian Grim Alfalfa Guy C Michaels, 5416 PattersonLake RoadPhone UP 85MPinckney, MichiganFOR SALEFord Tractor Cultiva ton nearly new Catl Hollister, 2822 West M36 FOR SALEailing Twine 600 FOR SALE1941 Olds Sedan, new baIe D E HeV SonsDeexler battery Mike Harnack srFOR SAEElectric Sander,2 Eleetris tlTitlsT with buffing attachmeiTtsv I navy hammock, I army cot paint brushes 239 for 100 Other bargains 102 West Main St, Pinckney,back of Clarks Grocery TO RENTThree Room apartmentrL 109 lutriam St Pinckney William Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Proper Buines OpportunitiesIM Your Property With MtUerald Reasonrirokpr 209 North PeailPHONE U P B41f DRTICAMPAU OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationWednesday and Satnrdaj by Appointment9126 Chilson Road, Wwi N of MSi Phone Brighton AC 744S1AT 220PEARL ST, PINCKNEY, DeWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMSi SEBOWNER WINIFRED GRAVESSALEPure Cider VinegarMrs Emma VollmttFOR SALEFreyera 2lbc ftSTT TJP 855o9 toCOAL IS THE OLITRELIABtE FUEL ORDER NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE THE LOW SUMMER PRICESTERMS IF DESIRED D, HOEY SONPHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 Cashway StoreFOR SALEA cabinet sink and anoil burning water heaterNelson Buzzard, Tel UP 83332 FOR50c FOR chanVp4on iiineWilliam Horner 11165 Pattersonj Dr, Patterson Lake, Pinckney1VFOR , RENTApartmemt Marvin ShireeyFOR SALEuPlantaTpmato, Cabbage, Brocoli, Petunias, Panuies25c a dozen George Holt CGI Patterson Lake Road IFord tractor,like new with only 400 hours, plow and cultivator like newCarl Hollister 2828 M86 WestWMK, LbGROUND BEEF, LbROUND STEAK Lb FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, Lb 49c39c FOR SALEFryers, Guineas, dress ,ed, guinea eggs and keets, 100 eg j WANTEDIntenor ana Exteriorincubator, Shetland pony 4 yeas corating We also lay tile Iarrow and Mrofkaold, gentle George HoltUP 86602 Phone UP89991fiQ WANTEDAahefl and Rubbish to fu OAuirKB 1,1iH OSfC haul Also 2 lots for sate, bowling ball, bag and shoes,49cWE Give Gsld Stamps with Any PurchaseMON THRU SAT 8 AM to 9 PM SUNDATS 8 A M to 2 P ML BLOXOMR BLOXOMi Pinekneyspmm FRUITSVEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIES 28 Styles to Ch oof e FromLet m giv yoa m FREE Umonttral Ion ofBw Vey9ttz work shmt , especialdesigned to gJT you iMjlong comfortLook at thes futurtai eVlvetti Air CathioR Intmlt ArcfeSupportN Ci riUinf M, Hitltl Donald Gardner 45Dexter St ain to kitchen teble gPinckney, Mich electric roaster, babys high chair, Terge dog house, Sunbeam electricWANTEDOda JODS on week end, razor, Singer sewing maehineroundhCBPhU 83277 bobin, foot treddle typelarge metal8HAULINGWm haul rubbish from I whePinckney or Portage Lake I ervlcePhone UP 83230 Sooieone to reove trees for woodiSALE Oil barrells, priceyslashed Dick Campbell, the barrelman Phone UP FOiv SALLI UTcbXCUpnc bulls at the Echo DellWANTLDWoolMarket Price plusthe government agreementLucius J Doyle, Phone UP 83123WANTEDIntexTor Painting Phone Howel 476W1 manager at 11344Road, Pinckney, MichWANTEDnVashins ana ironingscalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1354 or U SALEUiu iasmonea bjtroom8uie,8 pieces with heavy spring, bridge lamp, girls green snow silt,size 7 Phone UP 83106rOK SALEOne DuoTherm spaceHeater and one AB apartment sizeElectric Stove545 E Putnam Max ReynoldsPhone UP 89922ii Og SuppfiM Auto Porir,,Automotlv Gloss Sbld and f1018 Ecl Grand RrraPhon 151 HowelL MichiganALEGRAV R LSORRELLWater Wells and Pumps land md qravL qradsxl oc mil Iktlt UAUIW 1 a 4 IL CBUWtt OONWWT 11SS2 ,lALJk HANNETT 4 mikt W6t HoweU at 4S5t FOR SALE One Acre Lote on the MCMCB TUyrdi Phono How goweTtPinckneyRoad FLMARKET PRICES QUALITY OUR MOST IMPORTAJTTSERVICE CANT BE DEFINEDIts easy to talk about savings, andloans and checking accounts, and other wellknown bank servlcesButthe most important thing we caa offer is impossible to express inwordsYou have to feel the sympath etlc, friendly way an officer or staffmember handles your problem orrequestCall here and see if you dontexperience that pleasant feeling It means WelcomeThank Youand Come AgainFirst National Bank PHONB 18 HOWSLLUohrFeden topmliloiW f Federal llsastf Cmporatt aid Federal Depaalt AH Dtpotfts Insond Up to 110,0001 i,, A Tm,,lmm HTo Boy a tted addingB 8 PteAA ymahi9 Box 108 5130 HowellPinckney BotdORDER YOURChick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWBEANLANTIN SUPPLY COMPANYFARMERSUP T O20 0 FOR YOU R REFRIGERATO RSHIREY S WIL L PA Y MORBl N TRADEI N A L LOWANC E BECAUS E W EHAV E A TERRIFI C DEMAN D FO R OU R SUMME R HOM E CUST O MERS BUY S I N TOW N jjTH E ONL Y FULL YAUTOMATI Crm trTH E BES T O P TERM SSe e Storey s fo r th e Bes t Dea l mTown , Youl l B e GU d Yo u Di d ELECTRICRefrigerato r jNO W BEFOR E YO U BU YONL Y TH E FAMOU SSERVE LL I S FULL Y AUTOMATI CI ONL Y SERVE L HA S IC E MAKE RCOMPLET E STOC K O F KELVINATO RREFRIGERATOR SFO R BI G DISCOUNT S S ri E U S FIRS TSHIREY S ACORNE R HOWEL L RD an d MAI N STREET , PINCKNE Y IANCEPHON E U P 8662 1 hPirector GAINE S DO G RESEARC H CENTE RAw 7 7, A AT TH E ENGLIS H SETTE R CLUB , MEPFORP ,tU, FOR TH E ftRSTTME IN FlEL P TRIA L HISTOR Y PEX8YP0CSAVERAGIN G I8M0S0FAGE J VKJHALL THREEPLACES IN AMAJO R ALLACIOTAKE THE SMOOTH CLPMCTACTfW OP TH EWORKIN G COUE IS DESIGNE D T OTH E SHEE P INT O OBEYIN G HJ S WI U Mlef ii960 A WOMXN,MRS oes s PREVAH , sr PETERSBURG,FLA , I S ON E O f TH ELEAPfffC OWNERS AN D TRAINER O F GRCYHOUNP H THE US HesfC h Cfiler S V CFar m Reform Urged for Polandm i iM ,ifu Legume sGe t Jum p o n Weed sVlak e Thic k Stand sS UMMER seedin g o f legume so r leunvgras s crop s afte rIrani harves t ca n b e a proflt mldui g practic e o n man y Mid vejter n farms , report s th e Mid iie Wes t Soi l Improvemen tCommittee That s particularl yru e wher e th e seaso n is lon genoug h t o allo w root s an d top stim e t o mak e thick , husk ygrowth Som e agronomist s sa y bestesult s com e vhe n ther e is ateas t si x week s o f frostfre erowin g weathe r followin g grai nlarvest Th e soil s me n stres s thi sjoint , too Yo u hav e t o fee d th elegume s t o ge t high , profit juildin g yields Legume s hav ei hcart v appetit e fo r phosphat eam i pot i S o it is wis e t o fol to w co t IT rvc o rrrr n en d a tkm v i,Polis h woma n wojke r shovel s apple s dumpe d I n a n outdoo r bin j missio n o f th e VJS Foofe an d Affrioultur e Organizatio n FAO treport s tha t Poland s foo d supply J in a stat e o f emergenc y an d ha srecommende d sweepin g reionnj i t o rais e foo d production Amon gth e measure s suggeste d ar e improvement s i n th e hom e an d commer processin g o f fruit s an d vegetable s an d a syste m o f rationing J Band seedin g put s plan t foo d i nreac h o f seedlings to r fertilize r carryin g thes e nu trient s an d t o ad d lime , too , ifneeded Man y farmer s hav e foun dthe y ca n establis h thrift y le gum e stand s b y addin g plan tfoo d vi n ban d seedin g metho dan d b y applyin g additiona lamount s o f phosphatepotas hfertilize r t o buil d th e soil s over al l fertilit y reserves Ban d seedin g place s practic all y al l th e legum e an d gras ssee d abou t VA to y i inc h dee p inth e soi l an d ab r i 1 a n inc h abov ea ban d o f fertilizer I n thi s way ,th e seedlin g root s ar e withi nquic k an d eas y reac h o f nutri en t supplie s wh n the y nee dthe m most Thi s help s ge t th e youn gplant s of f t o a quick , vigorou sstar t un d give s Die m th e jun po n weeds Tho n whe n th e root sgro w bigge r an d pus h deepe rdow n the y wil l An d reserv estork s o f nutrient s f n , u plowed dem n fertilize r 1 1 Ve d the m il lr i long 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource June 15, 1955 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 1955-06-15 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8b53b41f1be7e93862ebcb2fde8a91f.pdf af60e632f64ceddaeb2a7a4151b4cae4 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. </. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher, ISSUED EVERTTHURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, Sl.OOrea YCAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, » cents per tuck or Jlrst Insertion and ten eenta per Inch (or each subsequent insertion. Local notices, "S eeata per Hue for each la^rtion. Special rate* lor regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. TttDKLlTY LODGE, NO. 711, I. O. O. T. 'Meets every Wednesday evening, In old Maaonlc Hall. Visiting members cordially invited Ml K. A. Mann.C.T. T / N I G H T S O r MACCABEES. Meet every FrWUr evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothera cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. OUR^ PRODUCE MARKET. COKRECTEb WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ Wheat, No. l white... No. 2 red, „ .. „ 77 No. 3 red, n Oau aka .30 Corn . .40 Barley, m <& 90 Beans, _ VA (& i«o Dried Apples „ «. 03 Potatoes 60 (¾. 7 Kgge.. 12 Dreeeed Chickens ,(*i '* Turkeys 10 Clover Swtt $:175 i g i ( 0 Dressed Pork $5.Sii (¾ 6:U0 Apples .$t.W @. l.W fopCAL NOTICES. ONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH. every C No reelrient paai . Sunday morning at 10:*), and alternate Sunday •veninira at 7:3$ocloek. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Hunday aehool at close of morninf service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. M ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henry Marahall. paator. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and alternate Sunday eveniuRS at 7:*' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close qfmornng service.lR ev. H. Marshall Superintendent. S T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. 'No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Oonsedioe, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30a. m., every third buuday, >ext service a une 19. BUSINESS C4RLS. * i r p . V A N W I N E L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERYoumx for r 00 HJWcILL, MICH. iNflce In Hubl.ell Block (room* y occa- Died bv *. F. Hubboll.) H F. SlULKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURQ^ON, Office corner of Mill and Unadllla Street*. Plnck ney, Mich. p WW.. HHAAZZEE".. fc.U7 Ofthird door west Attends promptly all professional calls, flee it residence on Unadllla St wf ConKregatlnnal church. PINCKNEY, '- "p.'uAMUKK, M I C H I G A N - w. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlre at -^CMXT*r3i«A.Xrf C R ^ T O - B T O » » / - ^ " RESIDENCE OVER STORE. in connection w i * Oeo«>r»l Practice, ipecUl attention la also given to fitting the eyes with proper spectacles or eye-glaeses. Crossed eyes straightened. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. A.' It ISHAM DOES ALL KhNDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY; ~ F T R T S " C L A S S WORK DONE. PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN. TAMES MARKKt, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Alan agent for tne Allan Line of Ocean, Steamers Office on Main St., near Postofttve, Pinckney, Mich. GrtlMEh 4 JOHNSON. Proprietprs of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Caah paid for all kind* 6f «»rain. Pincknev, Michigan. -ITTANTED. „ ^ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. | y T h e highest market price will be paid THOS. READ. mONSORlAL. ^ U . G. HINES^=*. Over Mann Br on. store, le deft with the rasor and at hie post at all times of the day. He can accommodate you with skilful hair cute •adcieM shaves neatly and promptly executed. Call on him. D. D. BENNETT A SON, Painters and Decoiatora; all kinds pf Painting, Paper Imnirfng, Decorating, Kalaomining, etc., done in first-class style. Inqaire at residence on PINCKNbY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes* Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. FRUIT JARS. - For the genuine Mason, go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co's. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. tor $1 as good as other dealers sell for 40ets. Try it. F. A. SIGLEK. LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal, about the last of this month. Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. NOTICE, pr. W. R. Rf,iney, dentist, will be in Unadilla Thursday, June 9, and remain one week. Parties desiring dental services would do well to call on him. LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal about the last of this month. I have left my drain Tile in the hands of James Lyman who will sell them at an exceedingly lovv price to close them out, Respect. F. L. Brown. FRUIT. For choice strawberries by the quart, peck, half-bushel or bushel call at L. W. RICHARDS & Co's. FOR SALE. Two lots66x132 feet, barn, well,cellar, and 4 or 5 thousand brick (in foundation.) Will sell at.price ot bare lots. Inquire o f N M. COLEMAN or GEO. W. TEEPLE, at "bank. FULL LINE Of Laces. Buttons and trimmings foi summer dress goods, at GEO. W. STKES «fc Co.'s. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25cts. WOOL. Wanted, five hundred thousand lbs. wool, for which the highest marker price will be paid. Deliver at my ftfcre rooms in Pinckney. O. STARR. JUST LOOK At that line of sateens a t G o o . Wr SYKES & Co.'8. We have the finest line of Lawns white goods and summer dress goods ever shown here. GEO. W.-STKES & Co. FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co. We have 14 different kinds. Italian Bees For Sale. We are now ready to supply full colonies of pure ltalian'bees, and purchasers will receive full instructions for safe winteringc^rrd general management. Our bees madVan average ot over 100 lba^pei colony or -cap honey the past season. S^KES & SON. FARM FOR SALE. & Business Chance. Owing to my wife's failing health, I find it best to change my residence for a different climate. I therefore offer tor sale my farm of 80 acres on Section 18 in Putnam, and also (he thriving fljatTprosperous business of J . T. Eaman & Co. at Anderson, both at a great bargain to a ready purchaser. JAS. T. EAMAN. Anderson June 15, 1887. ihe Evening News. James White and wife, of Saginaw, are in town this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Godfrey, of Leslie, spent Sunday in Pinckney. John Watson, north of tawn, is the happy "dad" of a new 10-|b. boy. D. L. Ewen's residence on Unadilla street is repainted by Dell Bennett. Mr. Herbert Fish is home from the Sacramento valley, Cftl., for a season: Misses Emma Hicks an-1 Nettie Hall visited friends near Brighton last week. Ira Kennedy, well known in this village, has lately taken to himself, a wife. Casper Sykes finds strawberries in his garden that measure 8½ inches around. State Teachers' In^ttut^ for Livingston county at Howell, beginning Aug. 29. Read the new card of the Duluth, South shore & Atlantic railway, excursionists. Mr. F. L- Brawn, of Imlay City, was shaking hands with friends here last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rorabacher, of Hamburg, visited relatives here last Saturday. In northern Michigan tiny black beetles are raising havoo with strawberry buds, Akieking horse in front of the postoffice contributed to Friday's excitement. No da-riiige. Misses Lillie and Allie Brown vist.nl friends and relatives at Slockbridye Saturday and Sunday. | Cut weeds, thisi.les, briars, and es-j pecially Canada thistles if you can find them. The law requires it. Icecream and straw berries. ^ All are invited, Geo. M. Burch recently returned from Kaukanna, Wisconsin, where he has been helping his brother C, V. in ihe jewelry business for the past six months. Children's day will be celebrated with appropriate programs at both the M. E. and Congl. churches next Sunday, instead ot at the former last Sunday as announced. '•How beautiful is age!" says the maiden, and then dyes her hair, paints her cheek, pencils her brow and puts new vigor into her step, all to conceal that ^vhich is "so beautiful!" Miss Nellie Ewen, of Owosso, is visiting her parents, accompanied by her niece. Pearl A. Ewen. Daniel C. Ewt'n, of Blancbard, Dakota, is also in Pinckney on the same pious errand. Hcv. Marshall assisted Rev. Coddington in his farewell last Sunday and the house was overflowing with people from both churches,—a fine testimonial of the esteem in which the retiring pastor was held. Thanks for a very cordial invitation to be present at the exercises of commencement week June 24 to 28, of the Slate Normal school, from the faculty. The program is an excellent one and bespeaks the high standing and worth uf the school. Wool began coming in last Friday and continued all day Saturday at a rapid rate. On the latter day alone very nearly $10,000 was paid out for wool in Pinckney, and even then Severn I loads arrl?ed after the bank was closed, for which they received pay thereafter. comes to dollars and 1 ; ' • r i 1 market is in the lead an able. To ascertain tii»: .vwi. market we have asked a la: ::- ot farmers what V n ' ' r here and toe reply has i n v a r s "30 cents straight." Surely be appreciated another year, a you hear anyone say this is u the best markets m souths-. «an just be prepared to tell h the DISPATCH that be ia ei;:., cious or don't know what he is . about. Common Council Proceed ir Those who love the naughty fiddle and to trip the fantastic will be affordxf -TV. • , f a cd ample opportunity a t the Monitor Mr. Titus, junior proprietor of the r r . . . ™« « . —•— . W r5*- T-rr-* — 1 r - , i V - * * «U*iy 4, -To© Proprietor anvin- jjst^n Democratv ma<ie this oiTi-c J -*•*» ^ ^ ^ - 1 ^ 1 . . ^ 1 ^ their home, having purchased a place thew Li a very pleasant call lastrFriday. Mr. Placeway. living rn the east part of the village, has substantially improved his place with new walks. In^rovements hare been made by trimming shade trees that were crowding the walks, during the past week. Mrs. T. Crowley has her children with her again frum Coldwater school. Mrs. C.'s mother will aid in their support. nounces a bowery dance during the day and a grand ball a t night. Fine music will be in attendance, Tremam's full orchestra, assisted by C. H. Gibson, harpist, of Ann Arbor;, The law forbids any pensioner bar« jraimnpr, selling,or promi^ing^ his qnar* terly pension before it becomes due aud has been paid, and on the other hand, all persons are forbidden to accept the same.-in- any manner, as security or otherwise. The fine is fixed Ma-y Burden writes that William- j a t $100 for any violation of the act and ston. instead ot Shaftslmr^ l l now j is equal upon the soldier and dealer. For the first time m our lives we Ann Arbor had a circus last Friday. Several from this town were in the city that day—''happened to be there on business." note that newspapers-!-™ ttianked^for gratuitous advertising. It occurs in Howell, where the excellent sheets published are really thanked tor their •fforts in behalf of raemor '.day exer- A fine lake excursion is afforded bv ! cises. Usually in public affairs they LOCAL GLEANINGS Pay your village taxes. Strawberryshortcakeisking. Clover fields are flower gardens. Insects are working in the wheat. The creamery has a new and higher smoke stack. James Brogan has moved into the W. B . Hoff house. Eugene Mans is now the agent for the Detroit & Cleveland steam Navigation Co , as told in their card on another page. Agent Clise, for the Detroit Free Press, spent a few days in town this wee k i n the 1 n teres? b f Hi at m os Fe x eeTlent journal. , How do you pronounce the name of the artist Munkacsy? Any information will be gratefully received by a suffering community. « Sykes & Son have to turn their attention^ from their shining buggies a portioi^of the time these days and devote i|fto Italian bees. See card. Mr. John Thompson, of Ann Arbor, was in town this week visiting his friends and celebrating the 51st anniversarv of hia residence a t Ann Arbor. thank the choir, the speaker, every one who aided with their hands, but forget the paper only so tar as to request the publication of the long card of thanks free of charge. How it would regale t he- be* r^a£=gtABj^a-^mM*iEy-pape; be thanked just once. A communication is received concerning a letter which appeared in these columns a few weeks ago speaking highly of an individual who had removed from this county to other parts. While we sincerely regret the fact if we were imposed upon by misstatements m ihe first, and are led to believe that good people contribute tho second, we must nevertheless refuse discussion of the matter in this paper, believing that such would only J u n e ij l> Council convened and wa^ ; / order by Pres. Sigler. Pr--111 '; tees Finch, Plimpton and Mc . ; Account presented by BirkeUL & Co., $35.65. On motion accou,: lowed by following vote: Yea—Finch, McGainess, Plmv and President. Account presented by G. A. £•' $15.00. On motion account al' by following vote: Yea—Finch, Plimpton, McGu .. and President. Account presented by W. B. $20.00. On motion account alio by following vote: Yea—Finch, Plimpton, McGv and President. Account Presented by E. A. $5:00. On motion account allo.v following vote: Yea—Finch, Plimpton, McGui. and President. The following accountswere ai: - Chas. Henry ^-y .• R. Clinton ^A* •«• *\- • • W. B l a c k . . . . . . . . . ; i j $ ^ Justice Swartbout. . » . . . . . * . . . . . L. A. \v h e e l e r . . . , , , . , . . , . , -ma.,. Yates Burch . , > „ . , Samuel Grimes •fohn Lennon-. -.......;-.-...-.. v . f- On motion the President appo Trustees McGuiness, Plimpton an clerk to review the assessment roi On motion the council instructed clerk ta.collect the following lie*- on the fourth day of July 188V: public dances, either in bowerys 01 halls, $3.00; eating houses $7.00; !w. $5.00, swings$2.00. manufacturing selling candy from a wagon $5.00, get guns, modocs, etc., at the d*s. tion of the clerk. Motion made that so much a* - Jbe needed of money raised by censes on J u l / 4th/1887 be paid . to the citizehs' ctfinHiittee to defi-aV expense of celebration and rbi1. t-. who subscribe this lieni > ^bscriptjon. Motion v 1 s. i. On motion council .nij^i'm-.i • June 13,1887. L. W. R I C H A L I ^ X ' : SPECIAL MEET^.r. Tt is said that Hon. D. P. Markey will remoye from West Branch to Grand Rapids where he will form a law partnership with Hon. G. J . Diekema. We need a farmers' club in Pinckney. An hour each Saturday-spent together by the farmers in comparing methods would be worth money to them. promote The- eviT7 working no~good. No, brother, if a man has received more good than was due him in this world let us charitably hope that his future life'will merit it all and more, keeping silent as to his failings, now that he has gone from us. It is too late now tor neighboring towns to say that Pinckney is not a good wool market but look out for To-morrow evening the congrega- them another year. Towns that are tion at" Chubb's Corners will hold a more puffed up are naturally afflicted social at the new barn of Wm. Hendee, with green eyed jealousy and*ol tor the benefit of Rev. Coddington.! course will talk about us: but when it • . • • • v / f f l It* / June !•>. VCouncil convened and was ^ Pres. Sigler. 4-Hresetttr ~:— : tee*, Carr, McGuiness, Plimpton, L> . gan. Motion made te annul the ass^s ment roll for 1SS7. Motion lo->t > following vote: Yeas-—McGuiness. Plimpton, *v gan. Nays—Carr and President. Motion made that the Council t action in regard to the correction the roil. Motion carried by follcrwi vote: Yea—McGuiness, Plimpton, Brogu: Carr. Motion made that the correction 3 presented by the committee be accted and the roll changed. Motioriea-i ried. Account presented by D. J . Howard $1.25. On motion account allowed by following vote: Yea—Carr, Brogan, Plimpton Mc- Guiness. Account presented by L. W. Richards, $3.00. Allowed by followir? vote: Yea—Carr, McGuiness, Plimpton, Brogan. L. W. RICRABW, Clerk. L -.^gjjBijIjj | j ^ j a ^ * » " | W | » » n » l ' t t i » j « i y f - >,-• . * i. J ' V ^•'•.T cXi¥ ffvukneti jQi&atcft* J. T. Cummin P«bUsh«r. HNGKNXT MICHIGAN T h e Chicago I n t e r - O c e a n gives the following incidents in the life of Rev. Granville M o o d y , better k n o w n as " t h e fighting parson,1 1 who died r e c e n t l y a t M o u n t V e r n o n , I o w a : A t S t o n e river, Moody w a s in the very c e n t e r of thfr troops t h a t h a d been masked to repel the a t t a c k , a n d as the a t t a c k i n g force c a m e on h e raised in his s t i r r u p s , a n d , looking d o w n on the splendid a r r a y of disciplined m e n , said solemnly with uplifted h a n d s a n d with his old ministerial e a r n e s t n e s s . " M a y God h a v e m e r c y on those m e n / 1 A few m i n u t e s • l a t e r the white h a i r e d p a r s o n was c h a r g i n g with his m e n into the hot fury of one ol the fiercest s t r u g g l e s of the war, s h o u t i n g a t t h e t o p of his t r e m e n d o u s voice, " G i v e t h e m H a i l Columbia, boys. * * * T h e m o r n i n g that the d e a t h of Lincoln w a s a n n o u n c - ed, Moody w a s at C o l u m b u s , Ohio, and he w a s a m o n g the first to reach the bulletin b o a r d on w h i c h a p p e a r e d the a n n o u n c e m e n t . T h e fighting p a r s o n s t r o d e t h r o u g h the c r o w d of halfdressed and frightened p e o p l e and, t a k i n g in the full m e a n i n g of the dis p a t c h , u n c o v e r e d his h e a d a n d b e g a n to p r a y . I t was a wonderfull invocation, the visible b r e a k i n g , as it w e r e , of a stout a n d patriotic h e a r t W h a t began as a p r a y e r to G o d c h a n g e d into an impassioned speech to m e n , eloquent as h e h a d never been before u r g e d faithfulness to the U n i o n c a u s e a n d loyal s u p p o r t of the d i s t r u s t e d A n d y J o h n s o n . T h e following s t a t e m e n t of Gen. W a s h i n g t o n ' s f a r m possessions a p p e a r s in a n a l m a n a c of 1799: General W a s h - i n g t o n possesses 10,000 acres of land in one body, where he lives; constantly employ's 240 h a n d s ; keeps 2,) plows g o • i n g all t h e y e a r , v. hen the w e a t h e r will p e r m i t ; sowed in 1787 6-'0 bushels of oats, 700 acres of "wheat, a n d prepared as m u c h ccrn, barley, p o t a t o e s , beans, peas, etc.; has n e a r 500 acres in gras.*, a n d sowed 150 with turnips. Stock 140 hordes, 112 cows, 235 w o r k i n g oxen, heifers a n d steers a n d 500 sheep. T h e l a n d s about his seat are all laid""down in g r a s s ; the f a r m s are s c a t t e r e d around at a distance of two, three, four or five -inUca,__whjc_hJjie g e n e r a l visits every_ d a y unless the w e a t h e r is absolutely stormv. l i e is constantly m a k i n g va. rious and extensive e x p e r i m e n t s for the i m p r o v e m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e . H e is stimulated with t h a i desire which alwavs actuates h i m -'to do-good to m a n - kind. I n 1780 he killed 150 h o g s w e i g h i n g 18,500 p o u n d s , for his family use, exclusive of provisions for his Neg r o e s w h i c h was m a d e into bacon. G e n e r a l Clinton B. Fisk, wh > presided d u r i n g the larger p a r t of the International Sunday-school convention at C h i c a g o , told as usual, some good stories. A N e w Y o r k e r a d d e d $300 to m a k e N e w Y o r k ' s -contribution to -tke- S u n d a y school Union a round $1 0 0. Mr. Fisk m a d e the following; c o m m e n t : " W e are glad to see N e w Y o r k moved to such good works, a n d it would please N e w J e r s e y to see P h i l a d e l p h i a d o i n g a little m o r e in that line. 1 once w e n t to a c a m p - m e e t i n g in N e w Jersey, and an old minister there led in prayer, and delivered a p r e t t y l o n g speech in his prayer, as ministers a r e sometimes in, the habit of doing. H e t h a n k e d the Iiord fOTTtlre progress tha;rw~a^~T>~e1ng m a d e in the t e m p e r a n c e w o r k , a n d said t h a t the J e r s e y folks w e r e / u s u a l l y p r e t t y sober people. T h e n 'lifting his eyes to heaven, he said. 'O L o r d , thou w h o w a s t crucified with a thief on either side, have mercy u p o n New J e r s e y , with N e w Y o r k on one side and P h i l a d e l p h i a on the other.1 ' T h e welj-authenticated r e p o r t of a scheme t o ' l a n d t h o u s a n d s of convicts a n d p a u p e r s from N e w Caledonia and p o i n t s in the S o u t h Pacific at the ports of/California and Oregon should arouse t h e authorities thsre-to-Hiereft-s fullness. T h e c o u n t r y can s t a n d its annual dose of honest i m m i g r a n t s , but it h a s no room for the off-scouring elem e n t s of either E u r o p e or the South Pacific islands. OVER THE VETO. T h e S e n a t e H a s P a s s e d t h e U n i v e r s i - ty A p p r o p r i a t i o n Bill. The Liquor Question. Kail road Matters HndLeg-litlative N«w« Generally. The University appropriation bill recently vetoed by the governor, was taken up the o t h e r afternoon. Senator Sharp r e a d i r o m the govemor'Binaugural message a section commending to the legislature careful consideration of the estimate!) for laboratories at the university. There was nothing in the message to indicate his disapproval of the appropriation, and no such disapproval was intimated in any way until the message ef June 2. The senator referred to the proposition to raise the tuition of nonresident students and said t h a t was a matter that ought to be left with the regents, where it had been by law for thirty-six years. He referred to other appropriations and said the legislature had shown no greater liberality to the university than to other state institutions. Senator U'Heilly said t h a t he favored economy, but lie" understood t h a t sustaining the veto would cripple the university. He would therefore vote yes and leave economy for some other time. The bill passed over the veto by a vote of 2t> to 5. The senate has settled tbe question of reduced railroad fares lor this session, at least, the vote fixing the fare at t w o cents standing yeas, 'J: nays, £1, This was a f.tir test vote on the" U-cent proposition and was accepted HS such by all parties interested. The bill then passed, leaving railroad fares unchanged, but simply pro vidmj? for the construction of tuunels and their approaches. Jn order to finish the job J. V>. Bal cock moved to take from the table the Manly bill, which was the original :"-cent bill. It was taken from the table and on motion of Senator Hubbell it was indefinitely postponed by u_ vote of 1> yeas, to l'-J nays. The house the other morning" went through, as special order, Mr. Monroe's bill to revise the banking laws of the state. The examination fee for a bank was changed from $20 to 110 and one one hundredth of one per cent of the gross assets An amendment was adopted that bonds of Michigan municipalities may be used as security by banks when the amount of bonds issued does not exceed ODB tenth the assessed valuation of the municipality. As the bid left the senate the limit was one fifth of the assesed Valuation of real estate. After completing consideration the committee rose and the bill passed by a v o t t ? o f 5 * to 7. This bill was carefully considered liy some of the leading bankers in the >tate before it passed the senate and met with general approval, both by commercial banks and savings banks. It is to be submitted to popular vote at the November election in lxvs. * Both house; have adopted a ,'oint resolution accepting the government appropriation of f 15.:0() for an experimental station at the agricultural college. The G u r n n n bill, which has been tbe subject of much discussion in Catholic circles, and of many remou-trances by members of the congregation*, has been taken from the table in the senate, ordered printed and placed uoon the general order. The object of the bid is t.i place tho title to C,-it ho ic churches in trustees instead of the bishop individually. The senate spent one morning session in the discusMon of and passed the bill to con sohdate the Saginaws and Carrolton. The speeches throughout the whole debate were excellent, each in its line, but had not the slightest ericct on the resuk. Mr. Ed wards' amendment providing for submitting the ijiie-tion to vote of the people in -t-he- three »ium'4i>alit4^8 intervKt*dT wa* voted down, witb only himself <ind Mr. H .rshaw in the aiiirn'iative. The house amendment providing for con-oli iation WHS then concurred in, yeas ;j >, nay Mr, Kd wards. The senate took a r e c s - , and a spee ii from Mr. Horr wound np-the Sagi naw proceedings i -. that b >dy. The house promptly C'li.-urrtd :n the one senate amendment whi h provides t h a t consolidation shall finally take eli'oet in lv.'l. Tolh houses of t/io legislature have adopted reso.utions of tl inks and congrattd^ tions to tho Orchard Lake cadets tor their achievements. foes into a barricade o r c o m p a r t m e n t , be ticket is marked upon the back by tbe initial of the inspector who furnished it, and in cane the voter c a n n o t read he Is to m a r k the crosses opposite the names tbe voter selects. These are the main points of the bill. There is a provision t h a t no elections are to be held in saloons. The governor has approved the bill Apfiropriating money for additional bulldipg approvements and general repairs a t the Jackson prison. — - Tbe governor has signed the marriage license Dill, and the marriage business in this state is now made steel-clad. The oleomargarine bill has passed the house flnallv and now goes to the governor. This is the bill t h a t restricts the trade in bogus butter by compelling signs to be p u t up where it is used. £*ov. Luce has appointed Cyrus B. Perkins of Grand Kapids judge of probate for Kent county in place of L y m a n U. Follett, abacouded, and Mr«. Mary A. Mayo member of the board of control of the industrial home for girls, in place of Mrs, A. 8. Fuller, resigned. Mr*. Mayo is the wife of Senator Mayo of Battle Creek. DETROIT MAJRKJETS. WHEAT, White ( SS^ufl Red 8U @ COKX, per bu . • M OATS, U 30 BARLEY, ". 1 10 TIMOTHY SEEH 2 <Xi CLOVKR SEED, per bag 3 05 FEEI>, per cwt l-'l 00 .FLOCK—Michigan patent 4 7a \ Michigan roller.... 4'-.'a Minnesota p a t e n t . , ft 25 Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 Michigan rye 3 50 APPLES, p?r bbl 3 75 BEANS, pVked •; 1 T5 " unpicked. 80 BEESWAX 25 BUTTEH j . 14 CHEESE, petf*lb HI 89 IK) 40 (¾ 32 (S 1 15 <ai 2 io (c« 4 00 $14 00 4 00 4 50 550 4 50 3 55 4 50 1 SO L)KIE» APPLES, per lb. (it DHESSKD HCKIS, per-cwt 6 50 EGOS, per doz 14 HONEY, per lb 1 11 HOPS ".' a* HAY, per ton, clover 6 50 " " timothy 11 00 MALT, per bu 85 ONIONS, per bbl 3 00 POTATOES, per bu POULTKY—Chickens,per pair Geese Turkeys Ducks *Xn$ 50 8 ',i s 23' 1« 11 5 75 15 12 30 00 (211 50 ' - 50 10 ($ 0 § 7 I'O i 12 6 U 3 cw« («! w, (¢15 (315 tii 'J 10 H IO 5.1 («i 8 00 W W W C«3 W <i$ ,7¾ 123, i Vi 10 3}-* PBOVT3ION3— Mess Pork. 15 50 Family 15 25 Extra-Mess beef Lard. Hams Veal, dressed.. Shoulders Bacon Tallow, per lb. HIDES—Green City per l b . . . Country Cured ~H Salted Sheep skins, wool... 50 LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—MarkeJ steady; shipping steers, $3 '.' (u? -I«I; cow-, hulls Mil : i.ved,-?- at ii>, stockers and. feeders $2tt($3 50: Texau.s, •:2 :> (« I 15. Hoos—Market- stron .- v isi rough and mixed, ing and shipping, $i.\x) 5 (c£4. U; skips 1¾ 4.50. SHEEP—Market stroncer < • ' • ; s 11 50 oa ly, < $4/U(a;'v; - ; light, •.o^ed pack- $4 50 western. $'J •'.(£<) > lambs, $L .. ^ 3 .-0 natives, $ii(<t4; ->. ; Texans, $2 5Ua_(3 ., ; F A C T A N D F A N C Y . The senate has passed the liltto prohibit the sale of intoxicating li ii:ors to inmates ol the soldier;-.' home at Crand Rapids excepl when ab-ent'bn furlough. The h . u s e has defeated the bill to regu,- late the 'employment of labor in prisons. The bill to establish local option by coiin'tles. el- ctTons for t h a t piXrposd to be held upon request of one iiith'^t Jjbo voters enumerated at tho last prece(frng election for governor, came up in the house the other day and was passed by the exact constitutional/ma ority. The hous^ committee on state affairs ha> made .a favorable report on the bill to place a ^pe:-ial tax on dealeiwPin o^eomargarjtie/ Tho tax is fixed at. $h 0 a year on retail'dealers and $:n () on wholesale dealer~. The uefinition of a retail dealer is one who sells less than 100 pounds at a jsin^le transaction. Mr. i renel'.'s election bill for white, red and bine tici.ets, to be crossed and checked op posit tire -candilat.K—rramed, in the C-a imdiati i»ty.lu, pa*j»edth« hows© by «-voteof 57 to 35. Twenty dlflerent states noir observe Arbor clay. ~ •- Wine-dealers in San Francisco are making arrangements to ship wines to Jupan, Norway, and Germany. "Swan's e{js.'3 on toast" is one of the latest dish as that have found favor amoag tbe epicureans of Albany, N. Y. A winery at Marysvillc, Cab, has made preparations to consume two thousand tons ol grapes during the coming season. One of the Albany, N. T., storekeepers la a young girl 13 yeari old. She manages tho store without assistance, and pursues a growing business. * The professor of physical education In the University of Pennsylvania, aided by the faculty, are stopping the smoking of cigarettes on the college grounds. The Y. M. C. A., at Cornell university Is making an effort to-larm a religious library P r o s p e c t s o f a L a r g e C r o p . The J u n e returns of the department of agriculture Indicate a reduction of nearly two^percent In the area of winter wheat. ChangeB in acreage of states tire very slight except in Kansas, where a reduction of 22 per cent is reported, caused by bad harvests and low prices, The sprlug wheat area has been enlarged 0 per cent from increase of immigration aud farmmaking west of the Mississippi river in the district traversed by the Northern Facllic railroad. Moat of the Increase Is In Dakota, which reports an increment of 4 per cent. T h e total area of wheat is about 37,000,000 acres, a fraction of one per cent more than that of the previous crop. In condition of winter wheat there is- no marked change, the average being 4.'.', a reduction of 0-10 of 1 per cent. The harvest is already In progress up to the KMh degree of north latitude. The general average for spring wheat is S7.S, which is lower than in recent veins, but i:$ points higher than in 1-ss 1. At harvesting last year the condition averaged so. The area of winter rye has I ecu diminished over 6 per cent:, mainly by a largo reduction in Kansas. Condition is ho e," than that of wheat as usual, ave:a;_;i;.g S8.0. An apparent enlargement of the barley acreage of H'per cent, is indicated. Condition averages 87, beingsliuhtly above that of wheat. There is a continuance of the extension of oat culture. The increase is 4 per cent. Tin's crop has taken a p a n of the area formerly in wheat in Kansas, an advance of :50 per cent over the acreage of last year. The increase is huge in the northwest, and there is a tendency to enlargement in all sections of the country. E n o u g h o f M o r m o n i s i n . Eleanor Paston arrived in New York from the west a few days ago. She says she, with sixteen other young women, were brought from Cornwall, Eng., by Elder bUiscom of the Mo-wmwi church and wort' taken to iSalt Lake City. Miss Paston and a friend named Amelia CI egg were assigned to Elder liascom. They didn't like the hniks of his other wives and made their escape from the house before the ceremony of '•sealing" them took place. Wandering about, they met Elder J u n i u s F. Wells who took pity on them, dressed them in men's clothes, gave them some money and put them on board a train for the states. When at a safe distance they make known their sex to some ladies who fitted them out with clothes. An Omaha lady took a fancy to Miss Clegg and provided a home for her Miss Paston came on here, having a friend in Brooklyn. M o n e y f o r t h e M i l i t i a . For the purpose of carrying out the act of congress making an annual appropriation to p r o v i d e ' a n u s and equipments for the militia, the following regulations have been issued by the war 'depai tment: The adjutant-general of the army shall, annually, on or before duly 1 <>!' each year, report to the war department-the number of regularly enlisted, organized and uniformed active militia in each state and territory, and this report will be the basis of the. action to be taken for tho ensuing year. Requisitions for any or al! of the public property provided for in this act will be made by the governors of the sev- Teral states andTeTrTtorios on thTr~wa'tv"iT('- j partineut. Of the S400.000 appropriated in the act Michigan will receive sil,0'.il. I • - A i n e r i e a n s G e t a S l i c e . Tin; land grant made by Mexico to Henry P. Clifford of New"York and A. .1. Yoges of San Francisco, is the largest over made in the republic. It alio, N a va>4 parallelogram along the Sierra Madre. from the middle of Durango to the I'niiod states boundary, (!5S miles long by l'.'O wide. One-third of all lands and mines not already covered by previous private title are included in the grant. The consideration is the thorough survey of the country, including the grant, and the development of j h e known mines within it in two years. A surveying force of :;00 men will bo put to work in a few days. Tbe association The house has passed the bill appropria ting $12),000 for the upper peninsula in mm sch oi. T h e X e w York T r i b u n e is pleased t o be facetious in the following: T h e r e is a baseball club in Michiga n which has a c l e r g y m a n as its p i t c h e r , a n d he can deliver a ball nearly as well as he can deliver a sermon. T h e r e is this 1 ttle difference, however, w h e n he dolivers a s e r m o n even-one catches it, b u t when he delivers a balLonly one m a n catches it, a n d sometimes^ he drops it. ;. he governor has signed the bill authori. ing-probate judges to send indigent insane person-, to any private asylum in the state. '1 ho senate has passed the "graveyard insurance'7 bib. The section containing tho ago clause was the onlv section that caused mm-.1 di.cu-.sion. The bib makes t'i yo.irs the limit of the insurable age, The bid as it finally passed the senate is in a conditio!] rather more satisfactory to the friends of safe in>urance thun it "was when it left the hou-o. The lull "to purify e'ections'' has passed seri, es tha tickets for state oflicer.-. shall be printed wuite an-t furnished at the expen e of the state. They are to have upon them the name of every person named by a n y i>o iti.al p a r t y or convention for a state ollice together with his politics and the ollice for which he is a candidate. The name H to bo furnished to tho secretary of state nt jea t thirty davs before the election, accompanied by. a fee of not more t h . n l o i . Ked tickets are to be furnished a t the ex; en-e of the county, each candidate to be assessed not more than SlO, to pay for the "rinting. Blue tickets are for city, township or village otticers, to be furnished at the public expense by the city or township clerk, each c ndidate to pav not to exceed $."> for printing. Tho ti ket. are printed in blocks and are to be supplied to the voters singly an they apply for them. The names of all candidates, their politics and the oftico^key are running for being printed up6rTShe tickets there ia nothing for tho v o t e f t o do htltto pick out his men and mark a cross opposite to each name. For this purpose he for the use -of its members, has three hundred members. Not one in twelve New York city lads who presented themselves to undergo the physical examination &s preliminary to com petition for admission to & cadetshlp at the Naral academy passed. Steam which collected'around one hundred tin driving-cans la a dyeing, priutiog, and bleaching establishment at Bronxdale, N. Y., caused an explosion which shook the country for three miles. In San Francisco, Cat., the other day, a achooi:teacher coai] to skin to find who had stolen a little girl's dress pin. The next day the lost article was found in the school-yard. A great school for brewers is about to be established ia the old university town of DonaL France. It Is calculated that In this way Don al will supply France with brewers, whose beer will drive the German bererage completely out of the field. The Sans Souci hotel at Ballston, N. Y., which at the time of its erection was the largest hostelry In the United States, has been •old to a New York library. It has numbered among, its guests such men as Webster, Clay, Douglas, and Calhoun. A little Indian boy, whose problem !rt arithmetic to work out was " D i d d e 1,00© by 0," worked away very patiently until the slate was nearly covered with 9's and rb~rer7Tu"cn, looking up to his teacher, In tones of great perplexity, said: "Miss Blank, I can not stop." In Rondout, N. Y., there is a restaurant that displays printed caijjis which conveys to customers Information of what may be obtained there. One of the signs reads as follows: "Lamb chopses;' another, "oyster stewes;" another, -'all kiudses of pises;" another, "oyster fryses," etc, A man walked into the place, and, after looking at the signs, blandly asked the clerk for a "pieceses of pleses.'1 One of the curious features of flower gardening In Augusta. Me., on the 18th of April w-aa» a bed of crocuses d u j out from under the enow at a depth of more than a foot and a half. The crocuses were found to hare made a growth of some thcee Inches up into tbe snow. And there It Is—a cnxular bed full of crocuses, all ready to bloom, with a wall of snow for rod* about it, and nearly two feet high. and 500,000 Mnolters will be ranches opened. ;ont. for creeled ' that object. "and fa fins and T r a g e d y i n D a k o t a . Simoon Nelson shot and killed Mrs. Shaw, her son aged about 15, and hor Mster, Miss Lyman, a^ed about '2'2, about 1:2 miles from Huron, Dakota, the other morning. Tho tragedy was the result of a contest over a tree claim which had been decided in favor of Mrs. Shaw. Nelson also shot a man named Kilsoy through the body, fatally wounding him. Mr. Lymunn was with the party, but escaped by getting behind a team. After'shooting Nelson reto strln4-44mHHl-honio.~ and placing 1-^^-41-14^:-/,141-+4- liis ririe to his temple blew out his own brains. P a i i ' s i n L u c k . " Dan Kice. the veteran clown, showman and ox-temperance lecturer, was united in marriage on the 10th inst, by the Kov. A. Forrest of Hallettsville, to Mrs. M. F. liohinson, a buxom widow of Sehulenberg, Texas, and Lavasa county's wealthiest rano"h owner. Mrs. Kobinson has been a widow for several years. She is one of the most intelligent women in Texas and has n e v e r b e o n out of the state' since slitwas \2 years of age. Her first husband was the celebrated ('apt. (ireathouse, who started the first .stock ranch in Texas. N o v e l I n s u r a n c e . F r o m Philadelphia PreBs. W h e n a m a n c a n be i n s u r e d a g a i n s t a d a y of fisherman's l u c k t h e full s c o p e a n d p o s s i b i l i t y of t h e i n s u r a n c e busin e s s will h a v e been r e a c h e d . Of m o r e i m p o r t a n t c a l a m i t i e s t h e i n s u r a n c e of t o - d a y t a k e p r e t t y t h o r o u g h c o n g m - z a n c e . T h e n e w e s t i n s u r a n c e of all is t h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g , h o w e v e r . I t is i n s u r a n c e a g a i n s t t h i e v e s . In Engl a n d t h e p l a n d a t e s b a c k t o X « 4 2 a n d is a y e n e r a l a n d p o p u l a r r e l i a n c e . T h e m a s s i n g of w e a l t h a n d p o p u l a t i o n in t h a t c o u n t r y forced a n e n t e r p r i s e in t h i s c a s e which even Y a n k e e ingenu i t y h a d n o t t h o u c h t of, b u t h a s n o w h a d t o c o p y . T h e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s t h a t d o t h i s b u s i n e s s are1 d i s t i n g u i s h e d b y t h e w o r d s " s u r e t y , " o r " c a s u a l t y , " o r " f i d e l i t y " in t h e i r t i t l e s . T h e r e a r e t h r e e in New Y o r k , d a t i n g b a c k six o r se*-en y e a r s ; t h e r e is one in S a n F r a n c i s c o a y e u r o r t w o old, a n d t h e r e is o n e in M o n t r e a l t h a t w a s f o u n d e d t h i r t e e n y e a r s a g o . T h e s e i n s t i t u t i o n s a r e designed t o . p r o t e c t e m p l o y e r s f r o m t h i e v i n g e m p l o y e e s , a n d t o offer a h a n - d y , b u s i n e s s - l i k e , r e l i a b l e a n d s t r i c t s u b s t i t u t e for t h e b o n d s m e n of old, w h o were often s e n t i m e n t a l , t r i c k y , u n c e r t a i n a n d difficult t o o b t a i n . T h e m o m e n t t h e r e is a s h o r t a g e in t h e a c c o u n t s of a b o n d e d e m p l o y e e t h e e m p l o y e r n o t i f i e s t h e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y a n d t h a t c o m p a n y p a y s t h e a m o u n t of t h e l o s s . I n all c a s e s of d i s h o n e s t y o r d o u b t t h e i h ^ t t h i n g t h e b o n d i n g c o m p a n y d o e s is t o p a y t h e c l a i m of t h ^ l o s e r . T h e n it goes for t h e thief. In n i n e t y - n i n e c a s e s o u t of a h u n d r e d he h a s n o t run a w a y . T h i s is a a u r i o u s d i s c o v e r y in t h i s new b u s i n e s s . H e h a s b e e n e x t r a v a g a n t o r p r e s s e d by s o m e d e m a n d he c o u l d n o t m e e t a n d h e h a s d r a w n $ 1 0 0 o r $ 5 0 U o r $ l , 0 0 0 e x p e c t i n g t o p u t it b a c k before his a c c o u n t s were e x a m i n e d . T h e e x a m i n a t i o n h a s c o m e s o o n e r t h a n he c o u l d p r e p a r e for it a u d h e is c a u g h t . Jn s u c h cases t h e b o n d i n g c o m p a n y s o m e t i m e s s a y s : " P a y t h a t m o n e y b u c k t o - m o r r o w m o r n i n g a n d we will n o t p r o s e c u t e . " In t h a t e v e n t , t h e m a n ' s f a t h e r o r b r o t h e r o r n e a r e s t friend r a i s e s t h e m o n e y a n d t h e m a n seeks a n e w p l a c e . B u t n o c o m p r o m i s e is perm i t t e d in c r i m i n a l c a s e s , as, for ins t a n c e , t h o s e in w h i c h a c c o u n t s a r e alt e r e d t o c o n c e a l theft, o r forgeries a r e p e r p e t r a t e d . R e s t i t u t i o n is often, offered in such c a s e s b u t n e v e r a c c e p t - ed. T h e i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y is s t e r n a u d h e a r t l e s s . T h e m a n m u s t go t o jail. If lie r u n s a w a y t h e company will h u n t h i m d o w n b y a n e l a b o r a t e s y s t e m of its o w n w h i c h i n c l u d e s a n d a u g m e n t s all t h e o t h e r s y s t e m s . T h i s n e w - f a s h i o n e d , c o m p r e h e n s i v e ' i n c o r p o r a t e d b o n d s m a n h a s been w e l c o m e d here a n d a b r o a d b o t h b y e m p l o y e r s a n d e m p l o y e e s . It- u s e d t o lie d i s n a r e e a b l e for a y o u n g m a n w h o w a s offered a p o s i t i o n of t r u s ; t o secui'e p e r s o n s t o go o n his b o n d . Mis beM; frieivds f o u g h t -shy—o4-lumT t o l d h i m t h e i r p a r t n e r s h i p c o n t r a c t s p r e v e n t e d t h e i r signing for him o r t h a t , f r a n k l y , t h e y could n o t afford t o t a k e t h e risk. Or t h e y w e n t his c o m m e r - cial b a i l a m i c h a r g e d him e x t o r t i o n - a t e l y for d o i n g so. Now he goes t o a b u s i n e s s ollice, s t a t e s his c a s e a n d for. w h a t is a m e r e triile gets a b o n d s m a n s a t i s f a c t o r y t o a n y o n e . If he is t e m p t e d t o s t e a l he r e m e m b e r s t h a t h i s b o n d s m a n is a s o u l l e s s a n d s t e r n c o r p o r a t i o n t h a t will s h o w h i m n o m e r c y , a n d he d e s i s t s . On t h o ' o t h e r h a n d t h e e m p l o y e r n e v e r used t o feel s e c u r e with t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d individu a l b o n d s m e n . .« V i e n n a ' s S t e e p l e J a c k Vienna Corr. Xt'Av York Herald. F i f t y T h o u s a n d The iTylies: m the submerged H o m e l e s s . districts r>f Hungary have not yet been repaired and the floods are spreading in spite of the great efforts making to repair the ruptured dykes. Numerous lives have been lost, and fully oO.OOO families are homeless from the disaster. T h e distress increases daily, ai#l it is ucjded to by the inclement weather, the violent rain and hail storms having scarcely ceased once since* the dykes burst. A S e r i o u s C h a r g e . [ It has been discovered that a number of young girls of Little Falls, Herkimer county, N. Y., have been led astray, and that some of them were taken to New York city. The girls' ages range from l'-i tWin years. Clerk Shepard of the board of\police commissioners, Gustavus Hin- I maftraged CO, and others have been ar- [ rested. T h e l a t e s t V i e n n e s e lion is a d a r e - devil y o u n g p i a n o l b r t e m a k e v ' s a p p r e n - tice, aged s e v e n t e e n , n a m e d . l o l i a n n K i e h t e r . H e h a s j u s t a c c o m p l i s h e d t h e senseless b u t s t a r t l i n g feat of dimbing-ir-di feet t o t h e t o p m o s t p o i n t of t h e g r e a t t o w e r which is t h e c r o w n - ing glory of t h e g r a n d old c a t h e d r a l of St. S t e p h e n ' s . R i c h t e r ' s h e a d h a d been slightly t u r n e d b y r e a d i n g of a a s c e n t m a d e b y a m a n n a m e d " P h v h - er a few m o n t h s a g o . P i r c h e r ' s exa m p l e w a s c o n t a g i o u s , for in t h e -fcuuaiLiiaui'A- of S U r r d a y - m-orming IAVO o t h e r w o r k m e n ' h a d a l r e a d y t r i e d a n d failerr^rj-jjrnmber n p t h o t o t r e r . T l F s " w a s t o o m u c h for K i e h t e r . H e v o w e d h e w o u l d succeed o r p e r i s h in t h e a t - t e m p t , a n d t h e v e r y n e x t n i g h t ho e x e c u t e d his p r o j e c t . No m o o n w a s s u m i n g a s h e s t o l e t o t h e f o o t of t h e t o w e r , a n d w a t c h i n g for his o p p o r t u n i t y while t h o S t e p h e n s p l a t / . were d e s e r t e d , b e s t r a p p e d a black a n d y e l l o w flag o n his b a c k a n d began t o c l i m b u p t h e lightning c o n d u c t o r . Kro ho h a d got half w a y u p his c l o t h e s were t o r n in a d o z e n p l a c e s , h i s b o o t s were s p l i t a n d t h e b l o o d w a s s t r e a m - ing f r o m his fingers. B u t he h t m - on like g r i m d e a t h , t a k i n g ^ a d v a n t a g e of e v e r y c h a n c e p r o t u b e r a n c e , a n d a f t e r • h e m i c PYert.inns a c t u a l l y r e a c h e d t h a s u m m i t . T h e s l i g h t e s t h e a d swimm i n g o r t h e s l i g h t e s t n e r v o u s n e s s a n d h e V o u l d h a v e been d a s h e d t o pieces. H a p p i l y he n e v e r l o s t h i s p r e s e n c e of m i n d , a n d in t h e m o r n i n g , w h e n t h e V i e n n e s e l o o k e d u p a t t h e c r o s s of t h o o l d "StefTen," a s t h e y a f f e c t i o n a t e l y call it, t o t h e i r a m a z e m e n t t h e y s a w t i e d t o i t a t i n y b l a c k a n d y e l l o w p e n - n o n f l u t t e r i n g in t h e breeze. M e a n w h i l e R t c h t e r , w h o h a d seen e n o u g h of t h e t o w e r from t h e o u t s i d e , h a d s t o l e n d o w n t h e s t a i r c a s e i n s i d e a n d given himself u p t o t h e w a t c h - m a n . H e w a s p r o m p t l y w a l k e d off t o t h e p o l i c e s t a t i o n . After a lew h o u r s ' d e t e n t i o n , h o w e v e r , he w a s r e l e a s e d a n d s e n t h o m e w i t h t h e w e l l - m e a n t b ^ f c P r ^ b a b l y s u p e r f l u o u s w a r n i n g t h a t h a h a d b e t t e r n o t d o it a g a i n . * ^-.-^, r 1 aaaaHm^mmtm SMMMMri WALES AND HIS FAMILY. i . Concealed Bitter in the Scorning Sweet*. Which to the World's V.ye Surround and Permeate Their Kxintunce—The IteNtrnint* of Form and Posltiun. L o n d o n Letter to Sun Francisco Argonaut. P e o p l e w h o e n v y P r i n c u s a n d P r i n - c e s s e s a n d t h i n k t h e y lead a s o r t of fairy -tale e x i s t e n c e , m u k u a h u i j e m i s - ake. F r o m t h e P r i n c o of W a l e s a n d h i s wife d o w n n o n e o t t h e m o c c u p y a b e d of r o s e s . P o o r " T u m m y " himself h a s n o t such a n e a s y t i m e of i t . I t is t r u e h e h a s u n l i m i t e d c r e d i t ; a n i n c o m e of o v e r £ 1 0 ( ) , 0 0 0 a y a r : a p r e t t y wife; a clique of t o a d i e s t e r m e d h i s " s e t " t o fawn u p o n h i m a n d p a n d e r t o h i s e v e r y wish; t h e a c q u i e s c e n t s m i l e of ( n e a r l y ) e v e r y w o m a n u p o n w h o s e a t t r a c t i v e f o r m o r f e a t u r e s h e restB Ins d r o o p - c o r n e r e d , s u g g e s t i v e eye; t h e e n f o r c e d h o m a g e of a n a t i o n , a n d t h e p o s i t i o n of " f i r s t g e n t l e m a n in t h e k i n g d o m . " I f e is t h e h o n o r e d a n d h o n o r i n g g u e s t a t e v e r y p l a c e a n d o n e v e r y o c c a s i o n w h e r e a n d w h e n lie b e s t o w s h i s l i t t l e p u d g y p r e s - ence; he is " t h e g l a s s of f a s h i o n " — i f n o t " t h e m o l d of f o r m " — a n d e s t a b - ]ishes"the m o d e for m e n i n a l l s u c h m a t t e r s a s l e n g t h of c o a t - t a i l s , t i g h t - n e s s o r I d o s e n e s s of t r o u s e r s - l e g s , w i d t h of s h i r t - c o l l a r s , n u m b e r of s h i r t - s t u d s , d e p t h of shirt-cuffs, fullness of c o a t - sleeved, s h a p e of h a t s , a n d c p l o r of n e c k t i e s ; hq is t h e a c k n o w l e d g e d g o u r - m e t in f o o d a n d t h e a d m i t t e d c o n - n o i s s e u r i n w i n e , s o t h a t h i s o p i n i o n of a d i s h o r j u d g m e n t a s t o a p a r t i c u - l a r b r a n d of c h a m p a g n e o r c l a r e t is a c c e p t e d a s final; a n d h i s e v e r y w o r d a n d m o v e m e n t a r e w a t c h e d , n o t e d , a n d i n w a r d l y d i g e s t e d a s t h e q u i n t e s - s e n c e of i n t e r e s t * a n d i m p o r t a n c e b y s o c i e t y . H e h a s a n d is a l l t h e s e t h i n g s , b u t , well m a y h e s a y , " a n d y e t I a m n o t h a p p y . " W h y ? T h e r e m u s t b e s o m o c o n c e a l e d bitt e r in t h e s e e m i n g s w e e t s w h i c h , t o t h e w o r l d ' s eye, s u r r o u n d a n d p e r m e a t e t h e a t m o s p h e r e of his e x i s t e n c e . W h a t is i t ? O n e w o r d will a n s w e r t h e q u e s - t i o n — r e s t r a i n t , t h e r e s t r a i n t which h o l d s in r o y a l check e v e r y n a t u r a l s e n s e a n d s e n t i m e n t , a n d f o r b i d s e v e r y e x h i b i t i o n of m a n l y n a t u r e b e y o n d t h e n a r r o w l i m i t s it p r e s c r i b e s . I t is a p o p u l a r i d e a in A m e r i c a q u i t e a s m u c h , a s if np.t m o r e , t h a n in Engl a n d , t h a t t h e P r i n c e of WrtJes is a b o u t t h e l a s t m a n in t h e w o r k l t o be r e s t r a i n - ed in a n y t h i n g . All t h e l i t t l e n a u g h t y t a l e s w h i c h h a v e been w h i s p e r e d a b o u t h i m f r o m L a d y M o r d a u n t - d o w n t o Mrs. L a n g t r y j a l l t h e l i t t l e s e l f - i n d u l g e n t a n d f a m i l i a r i n c i d e n t s c o n c e r n i n g his int e r c o u r s e w i t h Miss C h a m b e r l a i n e t al., w o u l d l e a d o n e t o s u p p o s e t h a t s u c h a thing a s r e s t r a i n t h a d a b o u t a s muchpixvyiir-xuitiiv..liia_ikc_t.iojis_asasilk t h r e a d w o u l d h a v e t o t e t h e r a n ele-J p l i a n t . I t d o e s n o t follow t h a t a l l t h a t is s a i d of h i m is t r u e ; i n d e e d i t is s a l e t o s a y t h a t . n i n e - t e n t h s o H t i s n ' t . B u t if h e s o m e t i m e s d o e s o v e r s t e p t h e r o y a l b o u n d a r y ; if h i s ' s p i r i t d o e s n o t n o w a n d t h e n ' r i s e u p in a r m s a g a i n s t t h e forced c r a m p i n g s o u g h t t o b e p u t u p o n h i s n a t u r e , w h o c a n b l a m e h i m ? H o is o n l y a m a n after a l l , e v e n t h o u g h t h e B r i t i s h n a t i o n a r e p l e a s e d t o cons i d e r h i m a g o o d d e a l m o r e . A n d t h e n of c o u r s e , h i s s l i p s _a.ro m o r e n o t i c e d t h a n o t h e r p e o p l e ' s , a n d m o l e - h i l l s bec o m e m o u n t a i n s in a s h o r t s p a c e of t i m e , o n c e T r u t h , t h e W o r l d a n d V a n - i t y F a i r get a n inkling of t h e nfrwt^r. I often w o n d e r h e is a s goefd a s h e is, p o o r . - c h a p . T h e P r i n c e s s i s ' l a t h e r a en agon—I fancy;—a-ml•--does a goodd e a l of q u i e t flirting • w i t h t h e g o o d - l o o k i n g e q u e r r i e s a n d l o r d s m w a i t i n g , a s h e r rest r a i n t is less t h a n t h a t of o t h e r u n m a r r i e d " r o y a l t i e s . " S h e enj o y s the* p e r o g a t i v e of a s k i n g m e n t o d a n c e w i t h h e r a t b a l l s . T h i s d o e s n ' t l o o k like r e s t r a i n t c e r t a i n l y ; y e t t h e r e is a r e s t r a i n t in i t . I t is a r i g h t w h i c h no" n i c e - m i n d e d w o m a n w o u l d c a r e t o exercise, b e s h e t h e Queen, P r i n c e s s , o r w h a t y o u like. H e r r e s t r a i n t c o n s i s t s in n o t l e t t i n g m e n a s k h e r ; t o r s h e m i g h t h e s i t a t e a b o u t a s k i n g m e n a n d c o m p e l l i n g t h e m t o t h r o w o v e r prev i o u s e n g a g e m e n t s , a s t h e y w o u l d b e obliged t o d o , n o e n g a g e m e n t f o r a n y - t h i n g — b a l l ? , d i n n e r p a r t y , c o n t e m - p l a t e d j o u r n e y , o r d a n c e — h o l d - ing g o o d a g a i n s t a r o y a l c o m - m a n d . K n o w i n g t h i s a r e - fined w o m a n w o u l d feel g r e a t d e l i c a c y in forcing m t n t o d a n c e w i t h h e r . T h e P r i n c e s s of W a l e s , h o w e v e r , d o e s n ' t seem t o b e t r o u b l e d m u c h w i t h sensit i v e n e s s in r e g a r d t o t h i s . I n d e e d , s o far f r o m s h r i n k i n g f r o m r o y a l o b t r u - s i v e n o s s , s h e weilds h e r p o w e r w i t h c o n s i d e r a b l e l a c k of w o m a n l y feeling. S o m e t i m e a g o t h e r e u s e d t o b e a y o u n g m a n w h o w a s a t a l l t h e c o u r t b a l l s a n d o t h e r , e n t e r t a i n m e n t s w h e r e t h e P r i n c e s s \ v a 3 . H e w a s a g o o d rifl.nptir n n d h n - n d s o m e ; b u t . ^ a l a s ! h e h a d a h e a r t c o m p l a i n t , a n a h i s d o c - t o r w a r n e d h i m o n n o a c c o u n t t o d a n c e . S o h o u s e d t o s t a n d a b o u t a n d l o o k o n . T h e r e were l o a d s of l o v e l y girls w i t h w h o m ho w o u l d h a v e r i s k e d a g o o d d e a l for a few t u r n s of a w a l t z . B u t h i s p h y s i c i a n ' s o r d e r s m u s t - be o b e y e d . T h s P r i n c e s s of W a l e s f o u n d o u t a b o u t i t , a n d , i n s t e a d of c o m m e n d i n g t h e y o u n g c h a p for h i s g o o d s e n s e a n d s y m p a t h i z i n g w i t h h i m , w h a t d o e s s h e d o ? S e n d s h i m . w o r d b y a n e q u e r r y ( t h a t i» t h e " l o r m " ) t h a t s h e wishes t o d a n c e w i t h h i m . H e t u r n s pale, for h e k n o w s h e c a n ' t refuse o r e x - c u s e himsolf. So of! h e goes, a t t h e r i s k of h i s life, lugging r o u n d a w o m a n w h o s e l a m e n e s s d o e s n o t e x a c t l y i m - p r o v e l u r h e a v y D a n i s h s t e p , while d o z e n s of h i s f a v o r i t e p a r t n e r s a r e w i t h " o t h e r f e l l o w s . " A w o m a n w h o c a n d o t h a t s o r t of t h i n e is n o t a p t t o m a k e a h u s b a n d ' s h o m e h a p p y . If l o o k s m e a n a n y t h i n g h e r e l d e s t d a u g h t e r , P r i n c e s s L o u i s a of W a l e s , w h o b y t h e b y h a s j u s t p a s s e d h o r t w e n t i e t h b i r t h d a y , is t a r f r o m being a h a p p y girl. A t S a n d o w n r a c e s s h e l o o k e d d e p r e s s e d a n d m i s e r a b l e . H e r high s t a t i o n m a k e s h e r " s u p e r i o r " t o e v e r y m a n s h e t a l k s t o , a n d s h e c a n n o t u n d e n d a n d b e n a t u r a l in a n y w a y . R e s t r a i n t a g a i n . W h e n , sh&' m a r r i e s i t will b e b e t t e r for h e r , p o o r girl. A s i t is s h e s i t s s i l e n t a n d d u l l . H e r d r e s s i n g , t o o , is a d i s g r a c e t o h e r m o t h e r . T a k e l a s t y e a r a t G o o d w o o d , f o r i n s t a n c e . T h e r e w a s t h e P r i n c e s s of W a l e s , herself d e c k e d o u t in a light g r a y s a t i n c o s t u m e , a n d h e r t w o d a u g h t e r s , L o u i s e a n d M a u d e , d o w d i l y a t t i r e d in b r o w n m e r i n o frocks a n d b l a c k c l o t h j a c k e t s ! Nice m o t h e r t h a t , k e e p i n g h e r girls b a c k s o a s t o r e m a i n y o u n g herself a s l o n g a s s h e c a n . I d o n o t m e a n t o a s s e r t t h a t t h e P r i n c e of W a l e s h a s n o t a g o o d t i m e , n o w a n d t h e n , for h e h a s . W h y s h o u l d n ' t he? All I m e a n t o s a y is t h a t h i s life is n o t o n e long u n i n t e r u p c - ed d r e a m of f a i r y - l a n d . H e m a y d o silly t h i n g s t o a m u s e himself, b u t o n t h e o t h e r h a n d , h o h a s b o r i n g levees t o h o l d f o r t h e Queen, f o u n d a t i o n s t o n e s t o l a y , b r i d g e s t o o p e n , d i n n e r s t o "go t o , s p e e c h e s t o m a k e , m e e t i n g s t o p r e s i d e a t , a n d eve r y h e a v y d r a w i n g r o o m a n d o t h e r c o u r t e n t e r t a i n m e n t t o b e p r e s e n t a t . If h e d o e s get a w a y , w h e n h e c a n , t o s m o k e a c i g a r e t t e a t h i s c l u b w i t h b i s s e t , h a v e a c h a t b e h i n d t h e scenes a t t h e G a i e t y , o r t a k e ^ a r u n o v e r t o Cann e s o r H o m b u r g for a g o o d t i m e gene r a l l y w i t h a n y b r i g h t , w i t t y A m e r i - c a n girl w h o c a n t a l k a n d c h e e r a m a n u p , w h o w o u l d r e a l l y b l a m e h i m ? H e is o n l y seeking f r e e d o m from r e s t r a i n t . H e d o e s s o m e u n n e c e s s a r y t h i n g s , h o w - ever— t h i n g s o u t of keeping with o n e ' s ideal of a m a n — a n d t h e n h e l e a v e s himself o p e n t o j u s t c r i t i c i s m . F o r e x a m p l e , a t S a n d o w n r a c e s ho h a d y o u n g a n d p r e t t y w o m e n w a i t e r s ins t e a d of m e n t o c a r r y r o u n d refreshm e n t s , a n d w e n t s o f a r in f o s t e r i n g u i e i n n o v a t i o n a s t o p e r s o n a l l y desigu t h e c o s t u m e t h e y were a t t i r e d m-*»viz.: b l a c k c l o a k s , t h r e e - c o r n e r e d c a p s . s h o r t s k i r t s a n d r e d s t o c k i n g s ! H e is gett i n g a trifle t o o o l d f o r s u c h n o n s e n s e , is " T u m m y , " a n d o n e w o u l d h a v e a r i g h t t o e x p e c t g r e a t e r t h i n g s f r o m t h e n a t i o n ' s f u t u r e K i n g d u r i n g h i s m o t h - e r ' s j u b i l e e y e a r ; e s p e c i a l l y d i d n o t o n e r e m e m b e r t h a t a f t e r a i l i t is b u t a s p e c i e s of p a r d o n a b l e r e l a x a t i o n o c c a s i o n e d b y t h e h a b i t u a l r e s t r a i n t ' t h e r e i s t h r o w n o v e r h i m . H i s e l d e s t s o n , P r i n c e A l b e r t V i c t o i v is j u s t n o w e x p e r i e n c i n g his first b i t of s e v e r e r o y a l r e s t r a i n t . H e h a s been for s o m e t i m e q u a r t e r e d a t Alders h o t , b y t h e b y ) a s a L i e u t e n a n t oi t h e T e n t h H u s s a r s , t h e swellest cava l r y regiment: of t h e B r i t i s h a r m y . a-nd et'- w-h-ie-h—his—father— in- 4 - Q I O W U , H e h a s been given a g o o d long line for h i s loading s t r i n g , a n d a l l o w e d „t©' fall i n l o v e w i t h e v e r y p r e t t y girl he m e t , P O long a s m a t t e r s did n o t a s s u m e a s e r i o u s a s p e c t . T h e p o O r y o u n g fellow h a s k e p t p r e t t y well w i t h i n b o u n d s u n t i l l a t e l y . B u t it s e e m s o n e fail y o u n g m a i d e n ' s u n k h e r b r i g h t e y e s r o s y l i p < " p e a r l y t e e t h a n d s l e n d e r a n k l e s d e e p e r d o w n in h i s p r i n c e l y h e a r t a n d b u d d i n g a f f e c t i o n s t h a n r o y a l r e s t r a i n t p e r m i t t e d ; a n d a s a c o n s e q u e n c e , P r i n c e A l b e r t V i c t o r is. t o b e s h i p p e d off t o G i b r a l t a r w i t h o u t c e r e m o n y , t h e 1 7 t h , in c h a r g e of a sed a t e e q u e r r y , t h e r e t o j o i n o n e 'of t h e lino r e g i m e n t s in t h e s h a p e of t h e Sixt i e t h Rifles, t o o n e of t h e b a t t a l i o n s of w h i c h i n f a n t r y c o r p s lie h a s been g a z e t t e d , IT i s h m e n t for is r a t t i e r a s e v e r e p u n - a p u r e l y n a t u r a l olfense; for n o t o n l y is lie s p i r i t e d a w a y beb u t T e n t h y o n d t h e r e a c h of h i s l a d y l o v e t o go from a r e g i m e n t like t h e H u s s a r s a n d a l l i t s s m a r t belongings a n d s u r r o u n d i n g s , t o a c o m m o n - place o n e like t h e S i x t i e t h , w h e r e h i s b r o t h e r officers a r e in n o w a y e q u a l .in " f o r m " t o t h o s e of t h e T e n t h , w h e r e h e will be obliged t o m a r c h o n his feet i n s t e a d of a s t r i d e a d a s h i n g c h a r g e r a n d w h e r e a u n i f o r m of d i n g y , invisible g r e e n t a k e s t h e p l a c e of blue a n d e l a b o r a t e go^Ha^er^frmnnntvgs. c a n , in s o m e r e s p e c t s lui. r e g a r d e d a s l i t t l e less t h a n h u m i l i a t i n g d e g r a d a t i o n . If i t h a d been- t h e Rifle B r i g a d e — b u t t h e S i x t i e t h ! I d a r e s a y h i s p a p a h a s h a d t h e s t r o n g e s t finger in d i r e c t i n g t h e p e n a l - t y . Y o u see " T u m m y " himself, when he w a s a y o u n g s t e r a n d q u a r t e r e d a t t h e C u r r a g h C a m p , in I r e l a n d , with t h e G r e n a d i e r G u a r d s , a w a y b a c k in '(»2 o r ' 6 3 , w e n t a n d lo§t h i s h e a d a n d h e a r t o v e r a p r e t t y I r i s h girl, a n d t h e r e p o r t w a s a t t h e t i m e a c t u a l l y m a r - ried h e r . Of c o u r s e t h e m a r r i a g e w a s n o t legal, for a P r i n c e c a n n o t m a r r y a s u b j e c t w i t h o u t t h e c o n s e n t of P a r l i a m e n t ; b u t t h a t , h i s t e a d of e x c u s i n g t h e P r i n c e , o n l y h i n t . - m a d e i t TTTOTC—disgraceful—of- -So " h o k n o w s h o w i t is himseif." T h e r e d o e s n o t a p p e a r t o b e a n y - t h i n g w h a t e v e r a g a i n s t t h e y o u n g ' a d y w h o h a s been s o h o n o r e d a s t o c a p t u r e t h e h e a r t of a f u t u r e Fnglish K i n g , b u t i t h a s given h e r a g r e a t d e a l of d i s a g r e e a b l e n o t o r i e t y . T h e p o w e r of t h e s o d a u s e d in c o o k - ing t o relieve t h e p a i n of b u r n s is n o w e x t e n s i v e l y k n o w n . I t s usefulness is e n h a n c e d - b y i t s being s o c o m m o n a s t o b o u s u a l l y w i t h i n r e a c h . S o m e - w h a t a k i n t o t h i s is t h e efficacy of t a b l e - s a l t in c e r t a i n f o r m s of inflamm a t i o n . I t is a r e m e d y t h a t rinds a {ilace in n e a r l y a l l c o u n t r i e s a n d l o u s e h o l d s . Br^rjtfiilTT M S illlillJIIi iiiuISi: sioo THROWN Awtr. JOHK E. SEOAR, of MHUnbeck, Va., writes: " My wife had been Buffering for two or three years with female weakness, and had paid out one hundred dollars to physicians without relief, tine took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it did her more good than ail the medicine given to her by the physicians during the three years they had Been practicing upon her." Mrs. GXORQE HEHGER,Of WestjUld, N.T., writes: " I was a great sufferer from leucorrhea, bearing-down pains, and pain continu i t y across my back. Throe bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription' restored me to perfect health. I treated with Dr. , for THE GREATEST EARTHLY BOON. nine months, without receiving any benefit. The ' Favorite Prescription' is the greatest earthly boon to us poor suffering women." • The following words, in praise of I)K. PIIBCX'B FAV6KITB PBISCRIFTIOH as a remedy for those d£lii»te diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women, must be of interest to every sufferer from such maladies. They, are fair i&mplea of the spontaneous expressions with which thousands give utterance' to their sense of gratitude for tiie inestimable bootKpf health which has been restored to them by the use of this world-famed medicine, Mrs. SOPHIA P . Boswxix, White CottOQeS)* writes: " I took eleven bottles of your ' F a - vorite Prescription' and one bottle of your 'Pellets.' I am doing my work, and have been for some time. I have had to employ help for about sixteen years before I commenced taking your medicine. I have had to wear a supporter most of the time; this I have laid THREW AWAY - HER SUPPORTER. aside, and feel as well as I ever did." Mrs. H A T GLXASON, of Nunica, Ottawa Co. Mich^ writes: " Your * Favorite Prescription' has worked wonders in my case. Again she writes: "Having taken several bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' I have regained my health wonderfully, to the astonishment of myself and friends. I can now be on my feet all day, attending to the duties of my household. 3 PHYSICIWS TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE. Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous exhaustion or prostration, another with pain here or there, and in this way they all present alike to thomselves and their easy-going and indifferent, or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes his pilla and potions, assuming them to be such, when, in reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some womb disorder. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, encourages his practice until large bills are made. The suffering Salient gets no better, but probably worse by reason of the delay, wrong ^treatment and consequent complications. A proper medicine, ke Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, directed to tht cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling ali those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. A U l a r T e l o u a Cure.— Mrs. G. F . SPRAOTTX, of Crystal, Mxch^ writes: " I was troubled with female weakness, leucorrhea and falling of the womb for seven years, so I had to keep my bed for a good part or the time. I doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent large sums of money, but received no lasting benefit. At last my husband persuaded me to try your medicines, which I was loath to do, because I was prejudiced against them, and the doctors said they would do me no good. I finally told my husband that if he would get me some of your medicines, I would try them against the advice of my physician. He got me six bottles of the, ' Favorite Prescription,' also six bottles of the ' Discovery/ for ten dollars. I took three bottles of ' Discovery' and four of ' Favorite Prescription,' and I have been a sound woman for four years. I then gave the balance of the medicine to my sister, who was troubled in the same way, and she cured herself in a short time. I have cot had to take any medicine now for almost Mrs. E. F. MOHOAK, of No. 71 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass., says: " Five years ago I _ • was a dreadful sufferer from uterine troubles. FAILED I Having exhausted the Bkill of three phy- 1 W U , M ' I sicians. I was completely discouraged, and so ••^•••s"*" weak I could with difficulty cross the room alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment recommended in his 'Common Sense Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three months I was perfectly cured, and have had no trouble since. I wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to send the full particulars to any one writing me for them, and mooting a damped-cnvelope for reply. I have received over four hundred letters. In reply, I have described my case and the treatment used, and have earnestly advised them to 'do likewise.' From a great many I have received second letters of thanks, stating that they had commenced the use of 'Favorite Prescription,' had sent the $1.50 required for the 'Medical Adviser/ and had applied the local treatment so fully and plainly laid down therein, and were much better already." four years." THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE. The treatment of many thousands of .cases of those chronic weaknesses and distressing" ailments peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. Dr. P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands of testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baffled their skill, prove it t c o e the most wonderful remedy ever, devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as^a " cure-all," but as a most perfect- Specific for woman's peculiar ailmente. As a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , it imparls strength to the whole system, and .to" the uterus, or womb and its ai>- penjjagca, in 'particular^.-Jiijr„o_i:crworkedA worn-out," ,f run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription is the greatest earthly boon, bcinp unequalled as an appetizing oonlial nnd restorative tonic.' I t promotes digestion and assimilation of food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas. A» a s o o t h i n g a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , " Favorite Prescription" is unequalled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration, hyBteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. I t induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxietv and despondency. B r . P i e r c e * F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n 1« a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i c i n e , carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. I t is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is a p o s i - t i v e c u r e for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, or "whites," _excessive flowing at monthly periods, painful" menstruation. uuuat,utal suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with " internal heat." I n p r e g n a n c y , " Favorite Prescription ** is a mother's cordial," relieving nausea, weakness of stomach and other distressing symptoms common to that condition. If its use is kept up in the latter months of gestation, it so prepares the system for delivery as to greatly lessen, and many times almost entirely do away with the sufferings of that trying ordeal. " F a v o r i t e Prescription,** when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pills), cures Liver, Kidney and Iiladder diseases. Their combined use also removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the system. " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n » Is the only medicine for women sold, by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the manufacturers, that it will pive satiafao* tion in every case, or money will be refunded. Thi&^gaarantee has born printed on the bottle-wrapper, ainTTattTmrny t«r-~ ried out for many years. L a r g e bottle* (100 doses) $1.00, o r s i x b o t t l e s f o r ¢5.00. tSP~Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's largo, illustrated Treatise (lrjfl pages) on Diseases of Women. •\ .Mr,,**. W O R M V S D I S P E N S A R Y T T t E D I C A I , A S S O C I A T I O N . N o . 6 6 3 W a i n S t r e e t , B U F F A X O . N . T - P AINT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAD By usinp C o i f s O N B - C O A T HVGCY PAINT. Paint Friday, run It J* Church Sunday. S i x Faihionable Shadcv Black, Maroon, VtmUio*. OM»e Lake. Brcwtter »nd Wat"" Greens. No Viraiihuve necessary. Drie» hard with a h^h Gloss Tip xov for Chairs, humituiii, BibyCarriajet, Front Door*, store rtemv etc wnt »enji enough to paint your Ikigsr upon receipt of O n e Itoll**. mod warrant u to wear. Ltocooot. to the Trade. COIX Si OO.. SOS ft 9 0 6 KlOUo 8 l * CtUOago, UL, FUFT. TO F. A.M. Fino CoWnt EnpTaTltjr -* SinpnUr Ancient Miamiic Emblrm», ju»t rfii<-o»*rrf in ilie nrn» of Pomru'h, Alio Lurjje illustrated Cmilogueof Vmontc fxxikt aivi gooili with bottom n'ricei. Al».i offer ul ri:»t-clu» business, t ^ l k w i r * of spurious work*. REDDING A CO., ic I'ubliiWt ami Manu&ciurvrijTJI Croatlwiy.NewYurk. 'JncAjtentuMerchuntOnljivrau «• 1 In every town for PRWSntlTPRfSCnlPTIONS! *rjy£- B N e r v o u s l > * h l l l t > , .fee. Trim I'Ack.t.e ami i4 puiio luxik of irmrucilnns. i reo <>n receipt of J5 cents postaco. Ai1c1re*f>. T H E P £ R l ' ( H F M K . U , C O . , _. M i l w a u k e e . W i s c o n s i n . \ W think thiit Iti iiiuTt-TVt-f-^-r- *"-+ •lolik'ii'. :iii'1 no.iviy v, hen : .. y o s .i • 'l'f:iiniV(l. i'< > "' • E i v I ' n i c ; Acidrp^s R . W . T A X S I L L I'T* U S O t l l O III > t . "Til A C O . ttirti-l '. \'a. C h i c a g o . Th» Or««l Nursery of PERCHERON HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Or Choicest Familiea. L A R C K ^ S l . T I B E R S , All Ages, both Sexes, IN STOCH. Cures Neuralgia. Toothachs, Headache, Catarrh. Croup. Sore Throat, , RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. rno many testimonials received br u s more than prove all wp clatra for thin valuable Yt-mrxty. It Dot onlv relieves t h o most severe v;iins, but , It Cures You. That's the Idea I Poirt by l)nifc'Kl»t». 5 0 e t * . !»UN\; ROOK mulled free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. 3 0 0 t o 4 0 0 f J I P O K T K l * AJfi*tALLY from Prune*. *)1 recorded * i t h extended t>edtffre*i In the fere h*rv>n Stud Books. Th« Pert-heron is the only draft br*«l of France poMe*«ln£ a> stud book that has t h * support fcnd endorsement of t h e French Government fiend for 180»p*Ht* Catalogue, i'.lurtration* by K « M *•**••» M . W . D U N H A M , Wayne, DuPaga Co., Illinois* i / _ _ ADWAY BfiSLl Waterproof Coat. W *^\ T t l e r r i " ' MUXnBLinCKWts warranted wsfmrcxi', arM will kwv> yen dry In • K S. %A \ J >th* bar.loit r'nnn. Th«i new POMMM. St.M'KtXH a p»'»»ri r.d'tir; co»t, »ed 1 U [V Y^ " k-o*«r« tb« cnil-ssaAillo. fcevrare n> (TviifiTl.inv S'ona n-n.-inn wlt*>^ut tii* "Flab I i \ * • Brand" tr».lo-m»rk. Uluitrilt*! C»u;,i;ue ••.fr k. J Towir, Bo.to:i, M ws '^AIMiwyrV XbfiLXmEAXJLiVER STOMACH REMEDY ]-'•>. i ,.• i .i; e of all disorders of the Stmn^i'l;. '.,,•••< .-' Hiiwi'N, Kidney*, BlaiUler. Nervous Diseases, l.iisa of AcpetiU", Headache, Tostirenews, Imlieestioa, Biliou!<!it si», Fever, lQ#fanimation of the Bowels, Pile*, and all deranRelfieuta of t h e i n t e r n a l viscera. Purely vegetable, eont&iuingno mercury, tuineraU or deleterious drugs. Price, ^ 5 cents per box. Sold by all dnigglat*. D Y S P E P S I A ! D R . R . V D W A Y ' S P I I . L . S a r e a cure for thi» complaint. They restore strength M t h e stom:u-li and enable it to preform its functions. T h e s y m p t o m * of Dyspepsia disappear, and with t h e m thehafiility of t i e system tocontractdiseases. Take the medicine according to directions, and ftb*'efv'e"wliaTWa Ray-in '*-F*I«i»an»V Tnu**' re^iuwit.- *S-Sciul a letter stamp to D R . 11 A H W A Y <Si C O . . IVo. Mi W r t ' r i - e n S l r e c i , » w Y o r k , for " FaUe and Trtfe." %* B e s u r e %,6 fje« R A D W A V ' S . DR. RAD WAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT Build* u p t h « broken-down constitution, purities / t h e blood, restoring' health and vixor. i^old by drusifists, ^ 1 a bottle. u n i n Bin RELIEF For t h e relief :vnd cure of all pains. Congestion* a n d Inflammation*. .50 cts. a bottle. S& &A2WA? ft CO., 32 TA22XX STSECT,.SOT TCSS. W f * R ^ - £ N C H ^ H - For a woman to sav she does not use Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap, is to admit she is "behind the times." Nobodv uses ordinary soao now they PENNYROYAL PILLS The Original and Only Genuine. Safe and always Kihable. rVwiuv of w o r t h l c a a Imlta Itoos. I,aJie<, n*k your )>rorffl>t fur "C'hK heater's E»*Usl»" and take no other. »T inclose ic i>t»mtwi to us tor particulars in Mt*r bv r e t u r n mail. \ A M nrxR. c i m I I K M E U O I K X J H W. Co., « . . . . ,v * * ! " * > » " * " ' ' * f l u a r e , I'Mladau P a , M i d by l ) r n c « l * t * r^ CI-T w »erc. Ask f o r "C'Mehr*. t s r ' s K » R l t « V r v i„ ., v ; i-uia. Take B J otheis JOSEPH GILLOTTS: STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-187a T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS can get i^enox. W.N. U. D.-5-25 A H I I I 1 A M * r ] » f t l a e H a b i t C s i r * « \m ! • OPIUM atfsawttttU'a^-' \ i > J ! "V'V • " 'X.'A t v.; \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. rTcftiPBELL, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER. Finckney, Michigan, Thursday June 1ft, 1887 THE contracts-for buildiug Uncle Sam's new war ships go beuryringr. In these days of strikes and lock-outs manufacturers are uncertain as to what they can do. CHICAGO is redeeming herself trom * the disgrace in which she was held by her slums and despots, and it really looks as if the better element would at last prevail. Carter Harrison s popularity ha& faded at laSt. its first feebU cry. One h u n d r e d and eleven years ak'o this m o r n i n g , the small red infant known as American Liberty jammed her purple fists into her watery eyes and made a few desultory remarks t h a t were heard in the uttermost parts of the earth. To-day she is a full-grown person with a dlvnitied mien, and has had a statue of herselt taken, which stands 1 tried TO l enew a former acquaintance with him and ride mto Chicago. He said that 1 could n e t ride on my acquaintance with him by no means, but t h a t I would soon bo riding on the small ot my back if I did not pay my way to the city. « . * * * * * * * And $0--1 remained that n i g h t in the midst of some ancient ruins called in the harbor of New York, and al-,/ Monmouth . 1 was not acquainted in EVIDENCE conies fast t h a t Governor Luce has been a little narrow in his •etoeing the university appropriation bill. I t is not always best to be too olose listed, especially when an open hand calls a liberal foreign patronage to aid in sustaining worthy institutions. IT is probable t h a t the senate will stand in the way of any reduction or uniformity in railroad passenger rates in Michigan at present. The House wants the rate of travel fixed at 2 cents per mile and so does the greater part of the state; but when it is considered t h a t new roads would find such reduction an oppression the opinion prevails that laws compelling it woula be u n j u s t and a detriment to traffic in many localities. COUNTERFEIT postal notes are said to be in circulation, and instructions have been issued Irom the superintendent of the money order system at Washington, cautioning the postmasters of *^every money order office to make themselves thoroughly acquainted with the appearance of tjhe postal note, in order t h a t they mav be able to decide as to the genuineness of any document which may be presented as a special note tor payment. If they have any doubt upon this point they should compare the note so presented with the genuine notes in their possession. The postmasters are/ enjoined to exercise —special care in this-paHteniae, bwafts* they will, be held responsible in the eveht ot payment by them of altered or counterfeit notes, and will he required to make good any loss occasioned by such eroneous payment. THE crop report for .June has these facts: Kain fell at various points on the 24th, and since that date has fallen copiously t h r o u g h o u t the State. Sergeant N. B. Conger, Director of the Michigan State Weather Service, kind ly furnishes the Following statement of inches of rain-fall at eighteen sta- . . . . . . . . . ,, , ,. , ,, iby means ot then- land grants am. ^ f t n ^ - d m - m f f flip wee.k e n d i n g .liine. A: I , , _ , " m o r a l encoliragT'iivnT; looking T T T T P e t e r s b u r g l.57 , , - , , , though she lights up the country miles around with her tall toi^h-rtfiei-e i s no one who has ever been able to ho'd a candle to her in the Liberty business. Those who are to-day within the sount of-my voice, and who are over one hundred and eleven years of age. will perhaps recall to their minds the deplorable condition of things here in our young and s t r u g g l i n g coantry at that time. If we moved out "West in ord<lr to secure more freedom, the venturesome savage tilled us full of arrows till we looked like tooth-pick x liolders, and when we come back UK protection, Mie haughty* Hriton assessed us and crushed us beneath the iron heel of the despot. Now, wherever the starry banner hangs out to greet the ueutle oree/.e, all, all are free. Little do we know to-day. here in America, w h a t it is to sutler tor treedom. Liberty does a good business he'*e. in Hie United States now, and the man who r u n s , out of freedom shows that he is a shiftless man and a poor provider. Only a little over a century ago we dared not go out after dark without a chilled steel corset, Cor fear that the maroon-colored children of the forest might let the pale, shimmering moonlight in among our. vital organs by means of their crude tomahawks. Then life w a s ^ n d t e d uncertain and disagreeable. People remained at home rather than return to their houses with holes in themselves and wildly disheveled brains. Xow a man can start out and go any wliare if he will pay his fare. And so we are marching'on. W ha a trrand stride it is from the desootism of a century ayo. to the long and short haul ot to-day!" AVtTTrt~R"nmnrghty leap from tlie barbarism of a h u n d r e d years ago, to the glorious sunlight ot treedom which we enjoy now! Where once, the slow-truing ox team and Helcher box wagon crept tlirouyh the \viKlerne>s, liable to be Mattered over the g r e e n s w a r d at anv moment by t h e yelling Injun, now the patient n e w s p a p e r m a n , the member of Congress and the A-soi'iate .liistice ot the Supreme Court, with their coats over their arms, toil along the level sweep of railroad winch they assisted to build Monmouth, and 1 had no business there. Nobody ever had any business there that I ever heard ot; ttnd yet 1 remained there through what was left ot -:hat terrible night. I often think that our forefathers did not sutler iny more hardships than we do, and if I had titted myself for it I would just as soon be a forefather as to be the pauiptrud child of wealth that 1 am to-day. BILL NYK, Uiii'klcn's Arnica Salve. T H E HKST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Hruises, Sores, Clcers, Salt Klieum, Fever Sores. Tetler, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price JT> cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Rheumatism ami Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous raniditv in the cure ot Rheumatism and N e u r a l g i a in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief m chronic cases and eifect. a speedy cure. On receipt of !10 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this compound, which can be rilled by your home druggist at sm»&il cost. We take thir; means ol giving this diseovery to trie public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it beimr much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. T H E INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., Crawtordsville, Ind. Eisjoy Life. W h a t a truly beautiful world we live in! Nature gives us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thousands ot means of enjoyment. We can desire no better when in perfect health: but huw often do the majority, of people feel like, giving it u p d i s - Tieiiifed, (iTscouragell luul worn out with disease, when there is no occasion for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily »uptain satisfactory proof, that (oven's August Flower, will make them free from diseases, as .when born. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint are the direct causes of M-venty-five p e r c e n t , of such maladies as Biliousness, Indigestion. Sick Feadache. Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness of the Head, Palpitation of the Heart, and other distressing sympioms. Three doses of August Flower will prove it's wonderful effect. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it. H u d s o n . . . Gassopolis. C h e l s e a , . . A t h e n s . . . , Kalamazoo Ganges :1.-,4 and anon over their shoulders for the T * Q ^ £ S S ? - i - S ^ - 3 f e C T ? W v 2-f.' :5.4«) 1 s^) j approach ol the modern yelling Injun. L4t» | T i n i f s h a v e indeed changed in the ' S ' - ' past century. A hundred years ago ] 7jj • whisky was sold at forty cents a gallon. H a s t i n g s . . . . 1st; j and everv c t l i T man you met was a Olivet. 1 50 : statesman. Now yon have to pay fit- L a n s i n g . . . . ->JM)4 teen ct/nts tor enough whisky to wet the bottom of a small tumbler, and Ovid St. Clair East Saginaw "AtnoaTTT 1.8:¾ 2.00 2,"5 ! there hasn't been a speech made in -^722 Greenville ; 1 10 H a r t 1.:10 Midland. .-.-.' «:J Gladwin 1.03 With favorable weather until harvest the yield of wheat will doubtless be somewhat better than these figures indicate. Yet whatever the final output, it will certainly fall fr r beknv what it tfatri-tiTuzgiTf^ItqircTentati ves forth r n r years that was listened to ley any bodybut the stenographer. So liberty, while enlarging her field, has not always ameliorated the condition of mankind. We are prone to boast over the enormous mass of freedom which we have accumulated here in America, and yet. the treed mi of the would have been had an- average' P , v > s n a s keen g»eatly impaired, if I amount ot rain fallen d u r i n g April and m a Y De alio May. Too much Damage by "Hessian fly," "insects." "worm," etc., is reported by 118 coi-1 my head and mingh-d with a class < f respondents in the southern four tiers • men wTio "to-'day refuse to recognize Of counties. Of these reports nine are I me. They were then, .and are now, ot from Barry county, six from Herrien, ! course, men ot wealth and social posi- Tho Special Features of this Celebrated Plow are, that it,- Ut. NEVER CLOC9. < 2d. A L W A Y S SCOURS. ^ - 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW, c m ^iKiiiiy imnaireu 11 i _ . • , . " . * . ' ThoBeam is not bolt.d to tho landsidr!, but— by w e d t h e e x p i ^ - s s i o n . means of a at-cl fro^' —i91BOt directly in the | C e n t r a of the L i n e ot D r a f t , making a- 1 c a s t e h a s b e m t h e r e s u l t : B t e »d y H*btrn»mingi>low, and one that cannot l>e Clnarflrott. Hciti rmn hetnm * n n Vn*. ot recent laws. A year auo 1 heid up fourteen fron Cass, sixteen from Jackson, and thirteen trom Washtenaw. Bill 3 r e ' s <: ration. Those who contemplate letting their patriotism boil over on the coming iourth of July can g?t some Excellent pointers from the foil awing timely sentiment from Bill Nye. " F E L L O W CITIZEXS: I t has now been one hundred and eleven years since the most successful and most prosperous republic known thus far to instory seat forth upon the sultry air Clr»flflr«t. Scd ouo before yon buy. If your Agent hnnnone wi-i to na for price. MANtJ FACTORED O S t T BY J. 1. CASE PLOW WORKS. tion ; but' so am I. I allude to the .railway conductors of the United States. A year ago I knew them from New j York to San Franeisco, a r d assoeiated j with them frequently, allowing mv>elt ! to be drawn forward into the smoking ear to niinglu^with, them pro and ^ m . Hut. what do I find to-day? I find the same men r u n n i n g on the same trains, but they are arrogant, haughty and reserved. One of them placed me' on aside-track last spring in the night, N e w s p a p e r Advertising BUMWIU, m the midst of a pitiless storm, because . ^ 10 Spruoa st,, N « w York. , ^ ° ^ < i lOcu. tor 100.Pa«« P a m p h U v A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Hrj c -i T3 P 1 rH O c p " i Ul re s • a -I <x> p p * f* =r *O»l • c 33 rnt > w o © 1—1 ^- Cc£ "t » r t - M d • c3 • m \ \ p o o p » »< o ' s V < o c 3 (Ti .'ii 0 > n o ~ ~ t... C5 Ki cC *c*•; rw. ^ r y r o st, o 2 mt=j !-3 W n z ~ C/5 r.% £ < h. = j£t e * ID I ^ 9 O - ^ a =• = o . P 3 (->•_ rn X m > oz > nz or o D > GP P o CO P P P o cr —e*— ro ft A - S3 O OP P Jfl. CD c o Grand Trunk ^Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A IK LINK IUV18'ON. l i O I M i KAST. P B . l A M A . M -1 STATIONS, j liOING WEST. 11 . A M A. .V. 4::C,'K:it)i I LENOX 4:il.'»'r:4:il Aiinwla ,'1:.V) T::«1| ' Ktniict) ii.-:-1,) 7:0U: | Uuclu'Bter | A . M. J :(K) «:;n K:(ir> 7:sXJ (1:40 »:.v!ilI:r,,,mt,,M-,{!i:l.vso H:,W Wlxnin tt:S5 V. M . t p . N . »:»Bi 5:1» 10:lX»| H;i5 10:!W| 6:¾ 11 ;ao 12:10 'i :•#. 3:10 H:«0! -,' S. I.vnn :*J! 3:M a. I / . 1 . i | fi:4li' 8:071 Ilutiihuru 8:K| «:56 r>:irr . 7:41)1 P I N C K N E Y ^-^ 4 : 1 4 4::tt 7::)(), " (ii.-Li.irv 11:1^1 4:3si :i:.V>' < 7:17 Stmkf-rid^u ^11:41):4:60 A:A) (.:.rxS; 11 cm ietta 10:^1 J:4l»i ii::iil' J A C K S O N u m 5:40 7:U5 7:S0 All trinim rim hv 'vcntrul Htarulanl" tha«. All trains rim dully,SIUKIU.VH excnptHd. rt'.J. S1MUKH, JUSJ>VI'J1 H1CKSON, iS'ilicrlnti'iiilfiit. J UenerKl Mbnuuer. IH'i.i"I'll, SOL Til S I I / K K & ATI.ANIIC HAII.WAY. "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORf LINE.'' Only Diri'i't U^uw tc Wuriiiu'tte Mnd tbv Iron n;.il L'ojjper Jit'j,'uin« of tin* Uyper I'-uuiuaula uf Nlk-hipm. Two ThroiiL'li Truiiits oui'li wiiv ildily, roftklng i.'l«»si'..)U!i.<,'tii>:n In I'IIIDII l)n|)nta at till Polns Thi< territory tnixtTscd in fiiinous for Its I'NKXi KlA.Ki) U l ' M ' l M J A.NU FISHINCJ Ticket** for n;tlt' ut all jioints vin thia i oute. For MUJIK, t'oldtTB, JSatea ar.il Information, ad drcHH, E. W , A L L E N , Ken'l l'us<8. A Ticket Atct., Marquettf, Mich. MACKINAC. Summer Tours. J*alace S t e a m e r s . L o w R a t e a Four Trip* per Week Between DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND •L. I^naee, Cheboygan, Alp«n», H»rrt«Tiil», Oocodft, Hand Beach, Fort Huron, St. CUlr, 0*iunnd Houaf, Mtfin* City, Every Week Cay Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Special Bundmy Tripe during July end Ancuet. O U R ILLUSTRATED P A M P H L E T S &*tee and Kxcuraion Ticket* will be furalehed. by your Ticket Agent, or eddreae ., E. B. WHtTCOMB, Gen'l P»M. Aginl, , Detroit &. Cleveland Steam Nav. Co* DETROIT, MICH. MOMEY'v i lie n\ii<lt>. i'nt thin out and return _ n ii^, u'nl wt' will st'inl you frwe, •MHiietliiiiL' of LTi-iit \:ilui' :ind iiiiportikiict' to yoil, tlwit will nt:irt you in lui.-iiit'-s wbirli will hriiiK you in morn motu'.v ii'_'lit uwav fli;m HiivtliinK t'lsw in this world. Any oni' ran do tlif work and live nt lionii'. Kiilier i«i'x ; all a.'i^. ^ono'tWni; new. tluit ju^l cvins money for all HOIKITH. V\'I> will Htm I you ; ciipilal not neerfi-il. I Ins is oni' of the ','t'ii iiini', iinporant cliani es of n lifetime. TIIOSH \\ho ;ire lunlutious ;.nil eutenirNinL' will not <ieln>'. (.Tiind <mtUt free. Ailifn es, TIU:K & Cro. A ili^ll^I ay MatTfe - - - A U T O M A T I C Single Thread Sewing Machines i will absolutely tako tho place of Shuttlo Maclnuca. No woman evor wanta a Shuttle , ilachino af tor trying an Automatic Address, » 3 W . 3 3 d SU, N « w ¥ o r k C i t y . - O X r s n a v i E ^ . 3 s T - s -• .MENTHOL INHALER J CURES ' ASTHMA, NEURALGIA. _ BKONCHITS, rnTr>< CAT A R RH, SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY ,1'KVER, HI.ADACHE Menthol is th,v i n v a t ^ t ivmr.iy for the al.r.vo «],M,,S«.S: and Cnshmnn'a Menthol fnhairi-.is tin* host dovice for 'JJ'J'lnn ^ it. t ' h , a p , durable, clean. lu'tiius at. 50 cents, H- D-CL'SHMAN, wi i i . TJ}m Rh,e>'s< Mich. VV holesale by K. A. ALLKN. I ViNv -i<nPet ih, iu, ilill., ML-'iFn-c kAu'c yS, l tMf ] ,i'cr h. ^ ( 1 5Jwe2r&om. •e*• ' ^ ^ w \ \ \ t WE ARE HEADQUARTERS! FOR PURE D E U GS, ALL PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY -«.1COMPOUNDED.^- As the Potato Bug approacheth give him D u r e l ) a r i s C\ reen. of which we have plenty on hand. L J. \A Save your Currant crop by a timely use of Hellebore, or Dalmatian powder. Try our Liver and Kidney Cure, guaranteed equal to Warner's aud at less monev. When You Want Anything In Give Us A Call. The Finest Line of Box Paper in town. Latest and popular styles. Young ladies use them when writing to their best young • • • ftl Always go thou pnd do likewise young I f I M 1 1 • The largest and finest line of handsome TOILET SOAPS Ever shown in Livingston county. Use the |WEEf_ HOME] | X M J N D R O 0 A P | It beats them all. Ladies don't waste your time tiling indigo blue; but try a B L U E I N G P A D D L E , always ready for use. Our sffickJs complete in SMOKE We have it, DRINK Bassett's Phosphated S H E R B E T And at prices to meet the times. The Night Hawk CIO ALU 'Sparkling and Invigorating." Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. .• CENTRAL_t)RUG STORED $1-00 IN MERCHANDISE EBGIVEN AWAY! COUNTY AND VICINITY. Chelsea ha$ scarlet fiver. Hartland will celebrate the 4th. Perry has a promising foundry. A base ball club is being organized at Dansville* The Dexter school-house u being rapidly finished, Dansville schools graduate four students ibis year. C. W. Hine retires from the Spencer House, Fowlerville. Livingston circuit court conyenes June 20. No Jury will be called. The saw mill of Ira Holt has been removed to Hartland by R. Parsball. Washtenaw spring fair at Ann Arbor was too much rained on to be a complete success. Miss Margaret Raymer, of Conway, had to be taken to the insane asylum last Wednesday. W. L. Long, of Brighton, has received $1,172 back pfnsion and will now gel $4 per month. Last week Ann Arbor had received §7,898.87 liquor tax ai.d as yet three saiCons had not paid. The township of Pittsfield, Washtenaw Co., pays a bounty of 20 cents per head for coons and woodchucks, Lyman D. Follett, the fraudulent probate j u d g e of Grand Kapids, was formerly a popular Ypsilanti boy. N . J . Gibbs, of Mb. Clemens, has been employed as architect of the new jail and will superintend its construction. Flower mission will be observed at the county bouse Sunday, July 19. A beautiful custom on the part of the W. C. T. U, - Quite a number of farmers through out the country have plowed up wheat and will utilize the ground with a heari crop. On James Turner's stock farm near Lansing last wpSit-a.Jjrood mare seized Mrs. John Cox by the^ear. and tore that member from her head. ^ - ^ President F. W. Mun.son is energetically agitating the Agricultural lair question and if he succeeds as he ought Livingston wil have a grand exhibition. Increasing demand has induced us to fill up the vacant corners, so that our stock now comprises Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. All say they are selling cheap, but while we sell our goo,:,s as cheap as any place Ibis side of Detroit, We also give away to our cash customers $1 worth in merchandise. Come in and see us and we will explain just Imw we ""<Tb"it". We keFp fhe~bost assortTrnnTt^nfiramt^itt town, running troiu a h a n a - some hand lamp complete at li^c. U> the "wonderful" Canadian lamp which is equal to 4 electric lamps. 1 pound.ot b st 50c. tea and l,hand lamp complete that retails for HOc, will be sold for 70c. 1 pound of best o5c. tea and sarre lamp for 60c., Six small pieces or one large of Glassware given away with one pound of Making Powder for oOc. Wc would be glad to take your butter and eggs. Give us a call and we can Surely Please you. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCHELL. Henry Cornwell, who left Hartland a short time ago, leaving behind numerous creditors in this and Shiawassee Co., lias been captured in Louisiana and brought back. It the requisite amount. $450, cash, can be raised,^the trustees of the Fov\- lerville M. E. church will build and ad dition '.!0x40 feet on the south side of their house of wo rship. A fellow named T. G. Osgood, of Webster township, was arrested and taken to Detroit for examination last week on a charge of sending obs:ene literature through the mail. While the new landlord at Stockbridge was to run a temperance hotel he has already been trying to take out a liquor license. Perhaps he holds with Webster that to be temperate one must drink moderately. ot tbe late James Smith who died in the Asylum) about three years ago.— Stockbndge Sun. Addie Fox, of Howell, and Jennie Clark, of Saginaw, yisited Vermontville one day last week, and Miss Fox was taken suddenly ill. She thought she was about to die and word was sent tp her bver, W. H, Holt, of Howell. He reached the girl's bedside in a few hours and the two were married.— Detroit Journal. The bridb has since been conveyed to the home of her husband's tatber near Howell. Camp & Galloway own some lots just north of the school house, a portion ot which has been used as a road for the past 17 years. A few days since they fenced the land with a barb wire fence. On Sunday night Mr. Wdla Copeland, of Conway, not knowing of the change and as the night was dark and stormy, being unable to see the fence, drove into it at good speed, cutting his horse quite severely upon the chest and shaking things up generally. It i« a wonder that he escaped more serious injury. A suit for damages will probably toliow.—Fowlerville Review. ./• In 1836, Thompson Curtiss came to settle m this then wilderness with his family. During the following year he was followed by his brother Victory Curtiss, who settled in Genoa. The years have brought their changes. These pioneers have gone as well as most ot their children, but in their places, children's children, to the fourth generation, have risen up. Mrs. C. D. Austin who is a descendant of Victorv Curtiss, arranged to celebrate the semicentennial of the pioneer settlement by a reunion of tbe descendents of these brothers. Accordingly invitations were issued and about torty responded with their presence at her home in this city, last. •W*wi«esdayv and a very pleasant day wasenjoyed. Three generations were represented in the company, several came from a distance.— Livingston Herald. \ A Genoa correspondent to tbe Howelt papers: The family of Albert Tooley are ^terrjbly afflicted. Last Saturday Little Hirdlertheseven-year- >>ld daughter ot Kingsley TQr>k^ and rhi^Tnnd-daughte^^ FIRE, FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL MONEY!! M M 0 0 E E Y Y died suddenly and what is thought to Li'tle Birdie was britrht child, and was unexpectedly ot be diphtheriaT an exceedingly the pet and idol of the family. Her de-ath so soon after the death of Ella (Mrs. Parker) seams a heavier load ot grief than they can well carty; indeed Albert Tooley is said to be entirely prostrated by the terrible blow, and second great (>ereavetnent. The afflicted family have the sympathy ot the entire community. School lias been closed in the 'looley district and also in the Earl district on Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not %ant. Money we must have. And we must say to every man. woman and child who owes us a cent that is due that during the next 30 DAYS They must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call on v«m. The old "BEE HIVE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf and heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in o n r l i n e , going a t prices that knock them al' out doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of Youiw -RESPECTFULLY, Teeple & Cad well. THE DISPATCH /S WELL EQUIPPED FOR JOB P X U wmcNGa-, And respectfully solicits such'work at satisfactory prices. R V T R Y US ALWAYS On the second Tuesday of Aucrust the chairmen of the township boards of school inspectors of this countv will meet at Howell to elect a county examiner to succeed Thomas Gordon, .1 r. This is a$ important position and cave should be taken in filling it. The contract for building the newbridge near the old toll gat^, was last Tuesday night awarded to Henry Richards. It is to be a first class bridge with stone abutments, and wiH cost $250. Mr. R. also got the contract for building the new foot-bridge near Pentlin's blacksmith shop.-—Brighton Argus. The Michigan Division of the League of American Wheelmen wilt meet in Ann Arbor, July 8th. It will bring \ ful Discovery together several hundred wheelmen from all over the state and besides the parad.ltherewillbeahill-climbingcon- n Edward Shepherd, of HamsHirg. ' , i ,, 111., savs: "Having received so mm:!1 test, a race around the campus, onse W t u , h t f r o m E l e t r K . B i n , r s , T , e , l l t around "The Triangle/ and a recep-1 , n y duty to let suffering humanity tion in the evening. Next day they ! know it. Have had a running <ovr. on will wheel to Detroit.—Courier. |-niy leg tor eight years: my doctor* I told me I would have to have the bom Mrs. Nary Smith, the mother of Jack j scraped or leg amputated. I u.-ed. in- Smith, died at tho Kalamazoo Insane! stead, three bottles ot Electric B:trer* A v i u m last Satnrdav. Her s o n w s s i ^ st*ve? b ° x e s . HucHen's Arnica , i L i j . * fealve, and mv eg is now sound and summoned by a telegram and went for! u ; > W e ' t r i e Bitter* are a.»M it the remains whuh arrived here Mon-! fifty cents a bottle, and Buckle's Amday and were interred in tbe Bachelor, i a Salve at 25c. per box by F. A. Cemetery. Deceased was the widow [Sigler. account ot this case. You can cure that headache by using Hill's Sarsaparilla. Gamber & Chappell. Cobb's Fills contain Mandrake, the lest a'gent known for correcting stomach troubles. Gamber <fc Chappell. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is popular because it combines every desirable quality. Gamber fc Chappell. Hill's Peer-less CoutfhSyrttp becomes a household word wherever used. Il not satisfied will refund you money for empty bottle. Gajpiber &, Chappell. . Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford,.. wholesale paper dealer )f Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lung.*: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. Kinu\« New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by u*e of a tew bottles. Since which tune he has used it in his family t'ov all Cough* and colds with best results. This .s the experience ot thou*ands whose lives have been saved by this -Wonder Trial Bottles tree at F. A. Siglers Drug Store. An End to DOHC Scraping. __ tEMONBISCUIT. — O a e a n d one-half cups of sugar, one cup ottmtter, four eggs, one and onehalf p-nts of ftouTjOne teaspoon of extract of lemon. Atrx-Oje butter, sugar ami eggs together, add the-4.uur sifted w tli two teaspoons of baking powder} Hour the board and roll out ihu dou] one-fourth of an inch thick; cut out aud lay on a greased t n; wash them ovef with milk, aud lay a thin slice of citron on. each. Bake in a hot oveu ten miuutes. Plantation Philosophy. We l'arn ez much frum de '/.ample o' de fool ez we do frum de words o? do wise man. I'se seed men dat didn't hab lime tef heat nor tor alcep, but I ncber y-it—seeder man dat didn't hab time ter die. Er man ken be s'ch er ole fricu' dai he thinks it his right tcr 'pose on yer; like er ole fum'ly hoss what takes up de idee dat he's got er right ter kick da ch'llun. Hope is like er sassafras sprout Ycr mer tramp on it; your mer cut it dovro u r e b e n d i g it up by de roots, but dofust thing yer known er tender shoo; dun come up. Er pussotf will sometimes make da same mistake twice, but I ain't foun' de man yit dat eber crowded oue desa year lanng, hungry houn' dogs up in do cornier o' de fence de secon1 time. De rascal may lib wid mo' comfort den de good man, but he doau die ha'f so easy. Ef dar wa'n't no uder argyment, de fact dat de mean man ii 9keered at de erproach o' death would 'vinoe me dat dar's er God.—Arkansaw Traveler. Who Took the Priz9. "Where do yon come from?'1 asked a Dallas man of a neighbor. "I'm just in from the fair grounds.'1 "Have the- jutl^es- of--1 w stock awarded the prize to the biggesl jack?" "They have." ••Did my unele or my father get it?" ••Neither of them. A strange donkey from Eastern Texas got the prize.'* — Texas Si/tings. Give Him a Fair Show. Mrs. Bagley—"I can't understand what you see in Jupkin* to make » friend of him." Bagley—''Ah, you don't know him, Susan! A man of remarkable «icnme«, bright and witty and a perfect gentleman when he is In the humor." Mrs. B.—••Then why don't you bring him around here sometime wheu ha i» >"-I'bUadtlphia Cell .« THE STATE. A 1*HKME1>1TATJE1> M U R D E R . A Lawrence Brennan, a bachelor, lor many years alone on a farm rive Nephew Kills His Uncle a n d Buries Him in a Well. lived miles northwest of Sand Beach. Early in April Michael Morris and wife came from Pennsylvania and settled down in Brennau's house. Morris is Brennan'a nephew. Not long after the newcomer's arrival Brennan disappeared. The nephew reported that Brennan had gone to Washington Territory, and he presented a deed for the farm, alleging that the uncle had given him. the place. .Suspicions were aroused, and an investigation revealed the badly decomposed body in an unused well on the premises. Confronted with this evidence of a great crime Morris confessed 1 hat he had murdered his uncle ami thrown the ljody into the well, but lie claims that the killing resulted from a quarrel which took place two weeks after his arrival. The murderer is in jail at ]'>ad Axe and lie will probably be tried at the present term of court. The murdered man was about :>4 years of age, while his murderer is less than 25. Morris and his wife have confessed that the murder was premeditated from the time of their arrival there. The crime was committed one morning between the 1.5th and '20th of April, just after breakfast. Morris stepped up behind Brennan and hit him with a club while he was seated at the table. The body was concealed under a bed until evening, when it was thrown in the well and weighted down with plow points. .John Fettertnan, Mrs. Morris's father, has been arrested for forgery, charged with signing Brcnna'n's name to the deed. Michigan Crop Report. The crop report for June, based upon returns from UCO correspondents, representing 7'2'2 townships, shows that the mean temperature for May was eight degrees above the normal average temperature, The menu rain-fall in May was two and four-tenths inches, or three-quarters oj an inch below the normal average. All crops are doing well. The condition of wheat in the southern four tiers of counties is 79 per cent, comparison being with the vitality and growth of average years. This is 8 per cent below the condition on May 1, and 5 per cent below condition June 1, 1886. These figures indicate a yield per acre of nearly lo.1., bushels, while the average per acre as estimated by correspondents' is VA'-U bushels. The condition in counties of the southern four tiers ranges from (it) in Washten a w - t o 97 in Lapeer. The condition is the highest in St. Clair, 0:5; Lapeer 07; Genesee, 91, and Shiawassee, 92. In the central counties the average condition is 90. and in the northern counties so. With favorable weather until harvest the yield of wheat will doubtless be better than these figures indicate, yet whatever is the final output it will certainly fall far below what it would have been had an average amount of rain fallen during April and May. Damage by Hessian My, insects and worm is reported from Barry, Berrien, Cr-s. Jackson and Washtenaw counties. .'i the southern counties eight per cent^. in '.,:v central seven per cent, and in the nor.hern six per cent of the ISst; wheat crop is still in the farmers' hands. The wheal marketed in Mav was 722,191 I m p e l s . The area planted to corn equals the area planted in issii, and not to exceed :s or 4 per cent of the areap'lanted failed togrow. The area sown to oats equals and ihe area .sown to barley is less than that of lsso. in condition, compared with average years, oats and barley are each M. Clover m e . 'ows and pastures are so, and clover .sown this year 75, as compared with 95 and TO one year ago. Eighteen per cent-of the • clove:' sown failed to grow. '.'•(), :ities this year wages i live.age with board, £10.:50: In southern f farm hands m the central counties, S10.5:i. and in northern counties. SI1.1, 'c. Without board in the southern co,,"i'i ies, S2:5.5:1: in the central, ^25.51; ami in Car northern, £29.51. Apples promise in southern counties si per cent, in central N7 per cent, and in tlit* m rJh-rn 94 per cent of an average crop. "Tn-Lhe southern counties 20is eorrcspondents "T^pojied the outlook for peaches at S5 per cent"? - -Of hearthy peach trees there are comparativciy^uw in the state and the tola, product will be siruilh . « . - — - - - • M o r r i s S e n t e n c e d . ^ The terrible crime of Michael Morris, the young man who killed his uncle with a club near Sand Beach, in April, and whose crime was discovered a few days ..ago., has met .with_aii.. early punishment, hi circuit court in Bad Axe he has been Sentenced to hard labor in the state prison at Jackson for life. He listened to the i; miliary remarks of the court without M sign of contrition, but when he had i returned to the jail lie sat with bow- STATE NEWS CONDENSED. When bedding down Prof. Morris' Equine and Canine Paradox at Cady'sold livery barn, on Ottawa street in (Jraml Haplds the other night, a lantern exploded and the >frame building was instantly in flames. Nine ponies and several dogs were lost in the lire, ami four horses, owned by Kartlander A Grady, Dr. Parker, Prof. Ilerrick. and Ed. Telfer of that city, were burned, together with a large quantity of hay, harness, carriages and other property. The loss will aggregate 510,000. The Michigan weather service crop bulletin, issued on the 0th inst. by Scrgt. Conger, says: The temperature for the past week has been below the average and all crops have been favorably effected. Uainfall—There has been abundant ruin during the week; the average fall has been l.su inches, which has had a beneficial effect on all crops and caused a thrifty growth of wheat, oats, barley and potatoes. Sunshine—Sunshine below the average and u beneficial elt'eet noted on crops. Marshall boasts of a baby eleven months old that whistles. Battle Creek has got a baby boy three years old that .spends all his pennies for cigars, and has-been known io smoke five in one day. He will steal a pipe and beg passers for smoking tobacco. The boy has a perfect mania for tobacco that developed itself before he could talk, when the youngster would crawl up to his lather's clothes and steal cigars out of his pocket to smoke. He wears dresses and is very small of his age. Lightning struck the drum house at ,the Quincymine, Hancock, the other night which was quickly burned, together with an adjoining building and much valuable machinery. Loss, £80,000; insurance, £:-50,000, in New York companies. P. 1). North «S Son's general store, opposite, was badly damaged. Loss, £15,000; fully insured. It will take sixty days to rebuild the mine buildings, and in the meantime 500 men will be thrown out of work. At the annual meeting of the Michigan a i r line railroad, the following directors were elected: H. B. Ledvard, Ashlev Pond. William B. Wells, Henry M. Campbell, Alexis C. Angelt, Daniel A. Waterman of Detroit, Cornelius Vauderbilt, William K.i Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. Depew and Ev I). Worcester of New York: J. W. French of Three Rivers, and Enoch Bancker and Eugene Pringle of Jackson, On Ma^y 29, John Milford of Greenland, Ontonagon county, died after a weeks' Illness. The day follewing, while the hearse -stood at the doer ready to carry the body to the cemetery, Mrs. Milford dropped dead from excessive grief. By tlmse deaths.niue cuildren are orphaned, the oldest 10.years old and the youngest hut four months. The ca^e of Mrs. Mary Frink. the milliner who is charged with . forgery, /-amo up in the circuit court at Marshall the other day. hut as she was too ill to undergo trial the case has been continued. Bail of >500 has been secured and she was released. According to the opinions of physicians she is of unsound mind. For the Central Michigan agricultural fair at Lansing N-pt. 20-:50 a list of entries for breeders' stakes has already been published,•" and some ~af Ttre"tTe^n~stTJrtrTrr There are class that as can be p; ri lace by rl V.,'. . 1 c <•• m:ii; W i."e Who \v -<\<\ «nd wept copiously. When seen reporter he was completely broken . and about all he could or would say hat he would not live long. He will »:ely watched, as it is feared he \yill anaittcmpt at self-destruction. His is utterly crushed, ami her father, was undoubtedly the victim of his son-in-law's wile's, is also dazed ami broken-hearted. His wife will not be tried until the September term of court. The Grand Trunk'** Defence. An answer has been received by the inter- state commerce commission from the Chicago A: Grand T r u n k railroad company to the complaint of tl*e. Michigan Central raiiioad company against it for selling tickels to commercial travelers at a lower rate than that given to the public g e n e r a M ( i m > f ( , u r t h of a mile around the camp, in ly. The Chicago it Grand Trunk admits the sale of tickets and the other facts staled by the complaint. It holds that the form of ticket sold commercial travelers is In the nature, of a special contract by which the company is relieved from some part of the liability subject to which it transports other passengers, and it Is claimed this limitation constitutes a sufficient reason for the discrimination in favor of commercial travelers, and it is .contended that the provisions of the i n t e r s t a t e commerce law do not apply to mileage tickets sold commercial agents. Michigan will be represented, nine entries in the two-years-old are probably nine as line colt: congregated in Michigan. The board of inspectors of the state prison at Jackson has awarded the contract to Mr. Elliott to sink an artesian, well inside the prison walls. It will be located near the engine house and work will begin in ir-tew days. It will be :ioo feet deep and ten inches in diameter. The contract price is S75o. A passenger train west bound on the "Niginaw Valley A- St. Louis railroad, when three miles east of Merrill, left the track the other night. The engine ami baggage car turned over into the ditch and were completely wrecked. No. persons were injured beyond slight bruises. The loss is estimated at £10.000. The 15ranch county supervisors have accepted plans for a court house, those submitted by M. II. Parker of Coldwater being the lucky ones. The £40.000 bonds given by the county for the construction of the . building have been taken by the Coldwater national bank. The Traverse City insane asylum is now overcrowded on the male side. The male wauls now contain 25s patients and the female wards 2:5:5. Whenever a male .patient is received now some other mu.'e patient must be sent home to make, room tor the hew arrival. The speedy lumbering of many of the mire proper ties in (True county has been rendered necessary by "the "recent fifes. ThouMwds of trees- have --be«t killed. Scores of camps- base commenced work, and logs are being moved at a great rate.* The match game of ball for 'the chainplsiiship belt of the state, on the grounds of the Michigan agricultural college, was witnessed by above 700 people. The Michigan agricultural college club easily won the game, 21 to s in their favor. James W. Pugsley of Battle Creek has been convicted of perjury and sentenced to 10 years in Jackson prison. The crime was committed 11 years ago, but by all sorts of-evasions and trickery Pugsley has evaded trial until now. Fred Peruer, a resident of Jackson and a member of the G. A. P., was knocked down by a-Hat-ear in the railroad yard* the other day and his left arm was cutoff. He also sustained ofher bruises, hut will prol>- ably recover. * In ctmt-pHaiice with general -trder-— No. 1:5, Brig.-Gen. Smith has extended the jurisdiction of the Island Lake encampment and there Is a bare possibility that the persons who robbed County Treasurer Shatter of 85,000 three years ago may he brought to justice. Ex-Cadet James Schermerhorii of the Hudson Gazette, has received an invitation j other day. Three to deliver an address at a supper to be j uiing plunged off THE NATION. Five boys whose ages ranged from 0 to 1«, were drowned in the Maquoketa river, seven miles east of Maquoketa, Iowa, the of them while swima sand bar Into water given by his class in New York, J u n e Hi. ! beyond their depth. When another boy Samuel Axford, one of the most promts-! saw they were drowning he plunged in to voung men in Holly, was found dead j ™*w tlu-'m- Another boy who had his ()f clothes on, noticing the failure of the lirst ing in bed the other morning. The cause accordance with section tfs of the military law.v Lake Linden sufferers need about S15,- 000 more to enable them to build temporary home*. TTrr--amount of the relief fund is about £30,000, ami of this amount Detroit has given more than one-third. The Calumet & Hecla employes' aid society paid out over £'J.000 in benefits during the year ending May 1. The losses by deaths increase its expenses for the year to more than SIH,000. A detective is at work in Clare county, his death is supjvosed to be heart disease. William Lossing was arrested in Coldwater the other day for passing counterfeit money. He hail considerable <,>f "the queer" on his person when arrested. Albert Stookey of Pulaski, although 72 years of age, recently planted four and seven-eighths acres of ground with one. pair of horses in two days. Samuel Edison of Fort Gratiot, father of the-electrician, will make the tour of the American continent this summer instead of going to Europe. A six-year old child of Byron W. Baker of Quiney, while feeding chickens some corn, ate one ear itself, anil the next day djed in terrible agony. The dry kiln and a considerable quantity of hardwood lumber belonging to Berkey A- Gray of Grand Kaplds was destroyed by tire the other night. Stephen T. Mattocks of Hartford, Van Buren couhty, has been sent to Jackson for six years for a murderous assault upon his wife. The :>-year old child of Daniel Massey of Quincy, fell into a pail of hot water and was so badly scalded that it died soon after. Totten lake, a small body of water in Lake county, has no visible outlet, and it has risen over seven feet within a year or two. Over £10,000 has been pledged for the new Saginaw City hospital. When £15,- 000 is raised the building 'will commence. G. W. Howe, recently arrested at Coldwater, charged with assault with criminal intent on a little girl, has been acquitted. The great packing house of Plankington it Armour of Milwaukee have contracted for 2,000 tons of Ludington salt. The dippers, dumpers ami fishers of the Calumet A- Hecla mining company havestruck for an advance in wages. A young man named Athey was struck by a falling limb in Prince's camp. Isabella county and instantly killed. ^ Peter Smith was killed while attempting to get on a moving train at Heed City. He was cut in three pieces. Mrs. Mary Bowne of Bedford, Calhoun county, has a clock which has not stopped for 100 years. The indications are that the peach crop in Michigan will be something marvelous this \ ear. A- syndicate has been .formed for the establishment of a cattle-ranch in'Grayling. There are nearly 000 patients in the northern asylum for the insane. An electric railway from Pontiac to Orchard Lake is lxing talked of. • T l i e G . A . H . F r a m e a H i l l . -Gen. Cray of the (Jrand Arms of niblic is busily engaged in issuing , l>,e< 1 A iem* A.ljt the lie. to all the posts in the country a dependent pension lull, whose passage will be uigod upon (he next congress. It was dral\e< by the national pension conimittet 0. A. I!., composed of the following m hers of the order: Geo. S. Merrill of Law-\ renoe, Mass.; Louis Wagner of Philadelphia: James Tanner of Brooklyn, N. Y.: John C. Linehan of Penacock, N. 11.. and John S. Kount/. of Toledo, (). This committee was appointed by Commander-in- Chief r'airchild under a resolution of the national encampment. Section 1 of the bill provides that in considering the pension claims of dependent, parents, the tau-t and cause of death, and the fact that the soldier left no widow or minor' child or children, having been shown as required by law, it shall be necessary only tn show by compctTrrCamt sufficient evidence that such parent or parents are or have been without other means of support than thei'rown manual labor or the contributions o! others" not'legally bound for their support: Provided, that all pensions allowed undfr this section of this act shall commence from date of actual dependence if claim was filed prior to .Inly 1, 1SN0, and case of application thereafter made, the pension shall commence from the date of the- tiling of the application in the pension oftiov, or from date of subsequent dependence. Section 2 provides that all person who served three months in the military or naval, service ot the.,United States .and who have been honorably discharged and are suffering from mental or physical disability not, the result of their own vicious habits shall be entitled to receive £12 per month; that persons who are now receiving pensions under existing laws, or whose claims areA peiiding in the pension office, may receive the benefits, of this act; that no person shall receive more than one pension for the same .period, and rank in the service shall not be considered. Section :; provides that if any invalid" pensioner has died, or shall hereafter die, leaving a widow, minor child or children under is years of age, or in case there be ^no widow or minor child or children, a dependent mother or father, such widow, minor child or children, or father or mother,-shall l>e plaeed-up*mihe--pi*m<itm roll at the rates established by law,- for widows, minor children and parents, without regard to the cause of death of such pensioner; pruvideuV-Lhat said widow was married to the deceased pensioner prior to the passage of this act. That the increase of pensions for minor childen shall be at the rate of £5 per month instead of r'i per month, as now provided by law, and in case a minor child is insane, idiotic or otherwise helpless, the pension shall continue during the life of said child or during the period of such disability. Section 4 imposes a tine of £500 or imprisonment at hard labor not exceeding two years, or both, in the discretion of the court, on agents or attorneys accepting a greater fee-than $10, payable only upon the order of the commissioner of pensions, by the pension agent making payment of the pension allowed. boy, also plunged in,and all were drowned together. Another boy, however, being undressed by this time, plunged in after them, but failed to rescue them. None of the bodies have been recovered, r .Joseph Payne, a prominent, yi ung farmer living twelve miles south or SL Joseph, Mo., left home tin* other nig/itlto attend a church concert at Wallace. The next morning his dead body was found by the roadside with a bullet through the lungs. No clue to the perpetrators, although it was undoubtedly done by an enemy as his pockets were undisturbed. Prof. E. S. Clark, superintendent of the public schools of Henderson, Ky., was shot and killed the other afternoon by Prof. Thos. Posey, principal of the High School. The two men having had a long standing enmity, got into a quarrel in the High School room when Posey drew a revolver and l'ued at Clark. Posey surreuded himself. Aaron L. Still, colored, born in Philadelphia in 1*20, one of the most earnest promoters <>f underground railroads in slavery days, an intimate friend of Fred Douglass and an early organizer of equal rights leaguesiand other organizations for the protection of colored men, died in Heading, Pa., on the 10th inst. A severe earthquake rocked portions of northern California; and western Nevada early the other morning. Fissures formed in the earth and in some instances plaster fell from walls. The disturbance was heavy at Sacramento and Carson City, and reports are current that the hot springs were dried up. The opinion is expressed at the treasury department that the trade dollar speculators did not make more than ten cents on the dollar and say that some of them probably did not make anything, after allowing interest on their investment. Six years ago burglars held lighted candles to Allan Fairbanks' feet at Wheaton, 111., and made him give up £10,000 in bonds. Wm. Murray, Chicago saloon keeper, has been arrested for complicity while trying to sell one of the bonds. A locomotive on the Ohio A- Western Virginia railroad struck a wagon near Gullipolis the other morning, containing Mr. J. Adams and wife and two children, instantly killing the parents and one child. The other child was unhurt. No information has been received at the war department in regard to the recent outbreak in Arizona, beyond the fact that thirty Apaches have left their reservation and that ("apt. Lawton is in pursuit of them with four troops of cavalry. Official report has been made • to the executive board of the knights of labor declaring the strike in the Pennsylvania coke region illegal, recommending that the knights return to work, and sustaining the award of the umpire. ' Trrr tTCTTsTrn rh^rrrrrtmrrrt httsvhrm—m*— I'otmied through the state department that l;uss|a has raised the import duty on iron and sttrl. and on articles manufactured in whole orin part from those metals, from 25 to :50 per, cent. Gen. Mieridaii was so much pleased with the national drill that he says he will recommend lo congress an appropriation Yor an annual drill In Washington, all expenses to be paid by ike government.- l-'indlay. O.. celebrated the first anniversary of the discoveryNof natural gas in that section, by a big blovy out-on the 10th inst. The daily output ofs tlie wells (here is now oo.00(),7)()0 cubic feet.. The s l i p Hamburg collided with the steamer Tern, as the latter was e r o d i n g the English channel. Her captain and four others were drowned. The accidenbhappened In a dense, fog. The New Vorklioa'rd offi-ade ami. transportation claims t that the railroads .favor large shippers under the guise of classification and threaten to complain to the' commerce commissi.m. The Hon. John H. Ewing died at his residence in Washington, Pa., recently aged ill) years. Maj, Ewing was an uncle of the lion. .las. <i. Blaine, and the oldest citizen of that town. Charles Land), county judge of Maverick county, Texas, shot and killed his brother, Joseph Lamb, a wealthy ranchman. The brothers had quarreled over the division of property. —J-udge Lawreni-e LdLlhiLajiiireine court of New York has rendered a decision to the effect that saloon-keepers cannot sell Jiqiiors to their guests with meals on Sunday. John Lyons, aged 75, died at Erie, Pa.. while drunk, and the coroner found his wife lying by him in a drunken stupor and his child dying of poison, when he came. The purchasing eonimitee of the Wabash will protest in court against tlie payment of the big fees recently allowed receivers. . The fees were £112,500. Chief Justice Mercer of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, and Hon. William Murray, judge of the New York supreme court, died on the 7th inst. The t i n t e d States circuit court at Ha- -teigiu N. C» decides that North, t a r o l i n a must pay interest on £10,()00,000 of state bonds repudiated in ISO1,). One man was instantly killed and several others seriously injured by the bursting of a locomotive boiler in Chester, Pa., the. other day. 'For the fourth quarter of tSSf>, the postal expenditures were £l:i,020,:>;5() and the receipts for the same time were 812,444,- 1111. Ten men were killed and a number of others seriously injured by a gasoline explosion in Chattanooga, Tenn. "*"** Investigation of affairs of the insane asylum at Yankton, I). T., discl«es a shortage of over 820,000, Miss lluttie Arnold of Lyman, Ohio, attempted to kindle a fire with kerosene oil and was burned to death. William E. Chandler has been nominated for United States by the republicans or New Hamphlre. Hon. James G. Blaine, wife and t w o daughters sailed for Europe on tlie 8th inst. T h e prohibitory amendment was defeated in the Massachusetts legislature. Th« tire losses for May in the United States amount to $10,6^0,500. Serious disturbances aro reported from the Choctaw nation. Editor William O'Brien sailed for home J u n e bth. Editor O'Brien sailed for home on the 7th inst. OTHER LANDS!" Severe shocks of earthquake occurred at Vernome, in Turkestan, on the 10th inst. The town was almost entirely destroyed. One hundred and twenty persons were killed and 125 injured. Among the latter is (leu. Ariede, the governor of the province of Semiretchinsk. •• Shocks still continue to be felt at intervals. The inhabitants of the town are panic stricken and have lied for safety to the open country. An explosion of lire-damp occurred in a coal pit at GelsenUirchcn, in Westphalia on the Sth inst. The bodies of 11 persons killed by the explosion have been recovered, and twelve more are believed to be dead. A cage in one of the coal pits at Motherwell, Lanarshire, Scotland, fell :)00 feet the other day. Six persons were in the cage. .Three were killed and the others badly injured. T h e Pope's gift to Queen Victoria on the occasion of her jubilee consists of a mosaic reproduction of Kaphael's fresco, representing an allegorical figure of poetry. The work was executed in the Vatican. A dwelling belonging to A. Brown of Bedford, Out., was destroyed by tire the other night. Four children, all uinfer 10 years of age, were burned to death. It is reported that the czar's highest aim is to be crowned "Emperor of A s i a " on the site of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusaluin. T h e Dominion parliament has voted an appropriation of £1,000,000 for the new Sault Ste. Marie canal. T h e Vatican authorities have received S£00,O00 tfith which to celebrate the pope's jubilee. None of the Parnellites will attend the jubilee services in Westminster Abbey. Clause three of the coercion bill has been adopted by the house of commons. Mount .Etna is again ••erupting." Tlie flow is very great. • m The Knights* Objection. T h e national legislative committee or the knights of labor have submitted to the general executive board a report of their labor during the short session of the fortyninth congress. The lettercarrier's eighthour bill, says the report, was antagonized by Mr. Springer in favor of a bill known as'the trade dollar bill-—a bill in the interest of speculators. Tlie letter carrier's bill would put into the/ pockets of lettercarriers, in the shape of reduced hours of labor, so the postoftice rt*y>artment claimed, £1.25(1,000. The passage of t_heJ..radiM|oJL-__ lar bill actually put into tlie pockets oi speculators £4.000,000, every dollars of which was lilched from the pockets of the poor by the law that demonetized it. The report gives an account of the many . attempts made by Hepresentative Willis to get the Blair educational bill before the house and continues; Mr. Willis introduced a resolution to relieve the committee on education from further consideration of the bill by a privileged question to amend the rules of the house, but he was ruled out of order by the speaker pro tempore, Mr. Springer, and in an underhanded manner, in the opinion of the. committee. Mr. Willis withdrew hU motion with the remark that he would renew it when the regular speaker was in the eliairr which he did on the 14th, only to Ix- antagonized by Mr, Springer with points of order. It is the -ophmHr-of HmTrfemtH-trf the meastire that the\<>mmittee on education was packed against the bill by the speaker. The inter-state commerce law next receives the-attention of the committee, and they point out that in their opinion the Keagau bill was a meastn-e calculated to serve the country, and that the present, measure is practically a failure on account of the doubtful interpretation of the law. T h e report eritieises\Mr. Bandall. Mr. Morrison, and Mr. Carlisle; for their failure as the ^ s t e e r i n g " committee to secure the consideration; -of measures ins which .the k n i g h t s of lalxir are-interested. - Goings West. - — \ Tlie register of the Denver land^offtoe has just issued the report for May, thX busiiiess of which month is the largest in the htsfoiry of the office, Immigration is greatly on the increase. The number of entries is as follows: Pre-emption 500 of !>H,S40 acres; timber culture---^57-0 of'57,707 acres; homestead -241 of :-5S,:5(51 acres: soldiers' homestead tilings, 20 of 4.100 acres; final homestead proof--*J4 of 2.040 acres; final timber culture proof 1 of too acres; sales of public lands—150 of 22.SS0 acres. Total 1.417 of 21!) 214 acres. The average for the past twenty months has been £20,000 per month, 'the maximum having hcen $:;;},7:15.70 for November, 1SS0, and the minimum £S,0S4.44 for February, LSS0. The foregoing shows the Increase of business for May. 1NS7, to be nearly 2S per cent greater than the maximum and over loo p e r c e n t in excess of the average figures above mentioned. A Y o u t h f u l M u r d e r e r . Kichard Smith, a 10-yenr-old bov of Bartlett, Tenn., murdered a bnby that was left in his charge. The boy is ah orphan, and had been living with tlie parents of the infant. The father gave him a severe Hogging on account of some misconduct, ami the youngster resolved to be revenged. Being h i t alone with the infant he took a double-barreled shot gun that was left in the house, and deliberately fired at his helplesss charge, blowing its brains out. He was arrested and lodged in the county jail. He savs he intended to kill the child at some time or other, but not just then, \SA . E N D Y M I O J T . • Htwalowlv falls yon sickle from on high Turouifa ev«niu>c'» nilenl ak*. Flashing M »pLontl >r^r JIHltn curted blade On too low-lylnjj uliade! Now iu and ont the narrow cloud that ban IU pathwav from thu btar* It alipH and with a xoldeu /lory ahlueit, Nuarlng the mouutaln line*. Nay, 'tis no sickle which iumt uuaeaa hand Lets fall upon the land; It ii the jewel of a lady'u crown, As aht> steps lightly down. Night after night, down thu aerial •til? She stealeth unaware; Leaving the empire which she rule* above, And all her mate, for love. Behold, her feet hare touched thu rocky it tap* Where thu young shepherd sleeps, * And larger hums her jewels as shejnovea Iu aearjh of him she loves. And now It fades, and glimmora, aud is gone Happy Kndymlon! While here the world In sudden shadow Ilea, .She beads above his eye, — Atlantic Monthly. It wa* to see light In the after y e a n under very different circumstances. Then he stood up erect and strong, all the bravery of his manhood returned to him, there was no more hesitation. Stmietnlnjr was wrong with his beautiful young wife; there had been an accident, and she was hurt; he would remember nothing but that. All Lady Iterth's hard words, all the story of Captain Eate. fven the memory of the letter lying folded in his breast pocket died away—he remembered only t h a t he had been sent for to Cliff Station, where be v> as wanted '•Worse than hurt!" that was nonsense— she could not be worse t h a n hurt. He gave the man a handsome gratuity. In less than ten minutes the swiftest horseB in the stable, with the lightest carriage were ready to Btart. " L e t me go with you, DouglaBS," said Lady Perth. He never even heard the question; he *» • •** took no heed when he saw her in the n n r p ' y u r>.T A -. r / ^ Tvfrvrx carriage. Tlie night was cold, the Bkies OLil U N U l A M U N U o « i ^ ^ , t l w w i . d b l e w : t l w r e w a a n o w i n - fort on the »!d earth or in the dark By Charlotte M. liraeme. heavens. L »rd Stair had but one thought—it was how quickly the horses could go. The ring of the horses' hoofs I over the hard ground was the only ' sound that broke the silence. Once Lord Stair looked up a t the dark skies with a prayer on his lips; he saw his Bister watching him anxiously " W h a t is it, Thamer?" he asked. " W h a t can it be I feel like a man in a d r e a m . " " I can tell you what it is," she replied; "but my words will seem cruel now. It is the judgement of Heaven upon a sinner. Your wife was no doubt, on her way to meet her lover, to join him, and go abroad with him." " I will not believe one word of it!" cried Lord Stair. And then they saw the red lights of the station. There was. a crowd of people, great confusion here and there; but all made way when they heard the voice of Lord Stair. C H A P T E R XXI—CONTINUED. ** You may thank Heaven," she said " t h a t abe has .gone. It was not fitting that so worthless a woman should have charge of your daughter and heiress." Then he roused himself to what was passing. "Give me t h a t l e t t e r ! " he said in a voice of thunder. She held it out to him and he read it once more. '*It Is the letter of an innocent wom a n ! " he cried. Lady Perth laughed. '•Do you read these words?" she said, •'I "would rather be tortured to death than go through the Diverge Court.' If she were an innocent woman, if she had done no wrong, why should she think or speak of the Divorce Court? A guilty conscience needs no accusing. She knew when she wrote those lines that, when I told you what I had to tell, you must'divorce her. She takes it for granted, and you call that woman innocent. Great Heaven! how can you be so blind?" The pain and the pallor deepened on his face, the words smite him Itke t h e hot sting of a' lash; he could stike his soul that they were false, yet they sound so horribly true. Before he has time to answer ^here is a sound of some confusion in the passage outside, followed by a quick, sharp rap at the door. Lord Stair can not speak, but Lady Perth says to herself quickly. "Thi* is news of her," and in a voice from which all emotion is carefully obliterated, she bids the person enter. Groves, the butler, come? in w'rth a shocked pule face, and looks helplessly from one to anotner. " W h a t is it Groves?" asks Lord Stair, for the old man's face has on it t h e pallor of fear. " W h a t is the matter?" "Mv lord, there is a messenger from Clitib Railway Station, waiting to see you—waiting for you," l^CJiffe_...II.ai.lw_ay_ Station!" repeated Lord Stair. "I —I can not sen a n y o n e , Groves. Say that I am engaged." Rut Groves did not bow as usual and retire with the message; he looked still more distressed. •"My lord," ho said, "there has been an accident on the line—and—your lordship is wanted there." " I t can not concern me, anil I am engaged," w:is the impatient reply. "I am sorry to say that it does concern you, my lord, and that you must go t h e r e . " Still no faint perception of the truth came to him, but Lady P e r t h came forward. " W h a t is it Groves? Speak out. Why >s Lord Stair wanted because of an accident on the line?" ,.,, , The expression of the old man's face the answer was, " l h e r e will be little j e e m e d to answer her, her keen instinct" .beauty left now." In a dull, vague C H A P T E R X X I I . CLIFFK RAILWAY STATION, Confusion seemed to reign everywhere. Lord Stair saw lights carried here and there—he saw men running to and fro—he heard cries, and loud voices of men. One or t w o porters came to him, but all made way when the station- master hurriad to the carriage. "Will you corn* this way my lord?" he said. " I Bhould like to see you for a few minutes before you go on to the platform." Then he turned with a bow to Lady Perth. "My lady," he said, "this is no place for you at present. If I may advise, I should suggest that the lirst-class waiting-room would be the best place for you. You will see less of the horrors there. "Ha? it been such a terrible accident?" asked Lord Stair, and his voice had a curious, far-off sound. " T h e worst by far t h a t I have ever known," was the reply. "Are there any killed?" asked Lord Startr, in thc-sn-trre dull blank tone-, - " I am afraidthere are many killed, my lord," answered the station-master. Then they reached the platform. All the lamps were lighted, but the wind blew koenly, and the cold was intense. "If the accident had been in summer or in daylight, it would not have been so bad," 8ai(I the station-master; " t h e darkness and t h e cold make it the more awful." He led the way to the lirst-class waiting-room, where a good lire was burning, and some kindly women were attending to a group of children who had been frightened and injured. As they entered the room, Lady Perth's quick ears caught a few word.j. " T h e y say she. was such a beautiful lady," and "You meau—" then he stopped abruptly. " I mean," said Dr. Orton, reverently, " t h a t Lady-Stair is dead." "Dead!" A thousand voices seemed to catch up the word, and the wind whirled it over the red lights, over the darkened meadows far away. But he was not there, he no longer saw the red lights, be was away In a sweet old-fashioned garden with the roses blowing all about him, the boughs of the accacia-trees striking him as t h e soft summer wind stirred them; the nightingale! singing,' the faint sweet Bound of Bach's symphony in the distance and he was saying: " I will take t h e risk of your happiness and your life; I will answer to Heaven for t h e m . " A white, slim hand lies In his, a beautiful young face looks at him between smiles and tears. "Oh, Margurlte, Marguerite! my love —my life!" Then there is a curious whirl in his brain; the garden, the roses, the acacia boughs, the beautiful face, have all vanished; l i e cold wlnter'8 wind is blowing—th. darkness seems to infold him—the red lights shine like giants eyes, and the word " D e a d " rings in his ears. He finds that under the shock of t h a t word he has fallen, and the two men have raised him with pitying faces He said to himself that he could bear it all, that he could stand up erect and brave, if only those winds would cease crying "Dead." Some one held brandy to his lips but he pushed it away. " I am right now," he said/ "Tell me t h e r e a t , " and he had a curious sensation that the garden with the roses and the music dying over the trees was not faf away—the young face under the green boughs. Was It his voice crying, "Marguerite! Marguerite'{"'—-did he really hear a sound as of men weeping?" " I am afraid," he said, suddenly, " t h a t I am not behaving very courageously. Give me a few minutes. I am stunned and giddy. I shall 6e able to think soon." Some one brought a chair and he sat down upon It. He did not know that his head fell on the doctor's breast; he did not know that people came and looked at him with grave kindly pjty. and he did i.ot know how many long minutes passed before he woke with that one w< :d beating on his brain, "Dead—Dea i !" Then, wii 1 a violent effort, he re- I covered himself; he stood upright, ho no longer required the help of those friendly arms. " I thank you gentlemen," he said. " I t was a terrible shock, a lerrible blow. I can bear the rest. My wife is dead; take me to her." I'l'O l » i -HO N'T IN UKD.] C u b a ' s C a p t a i n - G e n e r a l . A few words from Gen. Williama passed ug o n w a r d , a n d a m o m e n t lat e r we all s t o o d in t h e great aalon of t h e house, slay? a correspondent of the Cleveland Leader, writing of a visit t o t h e captain-general of Cuba. Here, while t h e s e n a t o r s were holding a priv a t e audience with t h e c a p t a i n gener- L'let5[ Detroit Free Press: A bone felon—A person convicted o$robbing a grave. Mr. John Gntmon, Sherman, Ky., writes : "I have used St. Jacobs Gil for ten years. It always cured the toothache in about ten minutes." bold by Druggists and Dealers. Philadelphia Herald: The policeman should watch that others may not prey. Life: Why not offer John L. the presidency of the American pommelogic&l soal, I took a look a b o u t me. h o t without, it was here a s A Baltimore Police Officer, lit) years on the force. Mr. Henry H. Durkee.'uays: "I suffered with poison oak for more than a year. 1 tried Kt. Jaekobs Oil; after the second application all the sores dried up and i was cured, i think it invaluable." had happened, or some- Stair—anything about divined what thing near it. " I s it Lady Lady Stair?" "Yes my lady," and Jthe old man said no more. jr There was eager, hungry curiosity on Lady Perth's face as she seized her brother's arm. "Gome, Douglas." she cried, "we must sec what is the m a t t e r . " Hut all strength seemed to have tlied from those stronglimbs. Lord Stair fell back in one of the easy-chairs. "You must send the mc-senger to rue," he gasped 1 wi 11 see him here.'_L Another minute and a railway porter, cap in hand, stood before him, a man who had evidently walked ha/d and fast, who looked tremulous and agitated. He looked from the white face of Lord Stair to the proud cold face of Lady Perth, and seemed as though he did not know which of the two to address. •*'You want Lord Stair," cried Lady ••Perth; what have you to say to him?" The cold metalic sound of her voice see>ned to restore the man to selfposses ion. "The station-master has sent me, my lord to tell you that there lu'.s been a terrible accident in Estham Tunnel— and—and that. Lady Stair—was travel- ' fashion the words struck: treT~"a"3 refer- ; slah ring to some one she knew. "If ou will remain here, my lady," said the station-master, "until Lord Stair returns." One man upon the platform, a tall dark man, wrapped in a fur-cloak, joined them, "Doctor Orton—Lord Stair." was the brief introduction, and the doctorlooked with supreme compassion on the handsome, stately gentleman before him. "Does Lord Stair know?" asked the doctor. The ^station-master shook his head. " I do not know In what words to tell The Central Asiatics. General Prjevalsky estimates t h e whole population o: Central Asia at about !>,U(W,OOJ, spread over an extent of 120,UJU square miles. LWrn all peoples living under Asiatic despotism, they have no notions whatever of virtue honor or duty, and they exhibit no leanings of any Kind toward European cIvitlzaTioiinuTrit cTrltnre. - -The~ mostfrightful immorality and revolting despotism reign in the family Hie of the sedentary population, nomads, strange to say, arc milder, more modest, and more sincere. The general expiates at great length upon their fervent desire to be annexed to the Russian crown. Only in Thibet is this feel,ng not pronounced, owing to the fact that the Russians are so little known there. The dream of the nomadic Mongols, the Ponghas—i. c , the Chinese Mohammedans—and the inhabitants of Eastern Turkestan is to' become subjects of the great white czar, whose name, with that of tho denial lama of Thibet, llgures in their imaginations as the symbol of magical power and authority. \ t some places visited _ by the Rusexpedition the MohaTnjTredari Pomeroy'B Democrat: God gave Bunbhine to man as he givo s love of play to children.. « Attention Asked for by Dr. A. M> Epauldtng. Rheumatic Syrup Co: <>entlemati—I urn prescribing Hibbard'w RheumatR* Syrup in my practice, »nd unhesitatingly recommend it for the diseases which you claim it is good for. it ia truly a remarkable medicine, composed es it 18 of the i est alteratives and tonics to be found in the Materia Medica. It operates upon the liver, kidney* and bowels destroying tho poison in the bio >d and tissue . it in a grand tonic and appetizer, and truly a wonderful preparation. For a diseased stomach or a dyspeptic person it lias no equal, a'id should have the approval ot the medical faculty. Your Rheumatic plasters are the best I have ever used, mid nhould be worn over the chest by ail afflicted with weak lungs, or pains in their chest and stomach. Very truly, DH. A . M . Sl'XI'LDIXO. 119 Canal Street, Grand Rapids. Mich. Bead the Statement of Bev. Jaa. Berry. Rheumatic Syrup Co: LUB" winter and spring I was a terrible* sufferer from rheumatism in my left' shoulder and arm. suffering the most excruciating pain. 1 used several highly recommended remedies, but continued to» suffer. Getting no relief I finally procured a bottle of Hibbard's Kheunv-ttic Syrup, took it according to directions, have used two bott'es. and it cured me. I can with confideuee recommend it to all who aresuffering with rheumatic difficulty. Very truly yours, RKVKKENO .1 AS. B a i i R Y . Morley, Mich., Dec. 8, 1NS5. Texas Sittings: A receiving teller—agossiping woman. For descriptive pamphlet and 'arice map of Nebraska aud Colorado, free, send name and. address to V. r>. Eustis. Omaha, Nebraska. Texas Sittings: der—Break ranks. A Popular military o r The Acknowledged Care for Bick Headache, Carter's Little Liver Pills, Dose, one pill. Phil adelphia Herald: sleeping policeman. Do Not Forget that Carter's Little Liver Pills cure sick headache often two. Lours. A stop watch—c in mollahs implored the general to permit them to raise and murder every Chinese in the district in the name of tiremighty c/.ar. "Only trumpet the czar's name," said the suppliants, "from the mountain tops and not a single Chinese will live." The supportable oppression of China on one side and the gradual introduction of order and prosperity by Russia on the other, must inevitably push forward Russias dominion—St. Petersburg letter to London Times. him," he replied. "1 can bear a great deal," said Lord Stair; "but I am beginning to fear. >V here is my wife? She was in t h e train, i know she is hurt, I know, by your sending for me. For Heaven's sake, take me to her. I have borne all I can bear—take me. to her." lie fell staggering against the wall; he would have fallen to the ground but the doctor's arm saved him; he seemed suddenly to' have collapsed, to grow blind, deaf, mute, to loose all strength from his limhs. "Take me to her," he repeated, "for Heaven's sake! 1 can not bear such another moment as this." They took him from the crowded South American Gold Mining. The necessity for a -prompt -settleing bv that -train—the train from -platform;..thev led him as they would ClitVe." "By the same train which met with the ace Went, do you mean?" asked Lady Perth sharply. "By the same train, my lady," replied the man. " I s she hurt?" was the next eager question. " I t is worse than t h a t , " replied the man. "The station-master told mo I was to say nothing; and indeed I do have done a helpless child. "You will need all your courage. Lord Stair," said the doctor; "you will need all the bravery that a man can. show. You must not fall; there are many here to-night whoso trouble is as great as yours." * . I "I will not fail," said Lord Stair. "Tell nie the worst, and In Heaven's name I will bear it." They had walked beyond the station not quite know what has happened to walls, the cold, keen w ml was blowing, Lady Stair. I was to sav nothing, but and the darkness was "tense. to ask Lord Stair to come to the station "Tell me the worst, ho said, and he inentof the boundary'dispute with the republic of Venezuela is strikingly illustrated by a few items of intelligence we take almost at random from British Guiana newspapers just to hand. One item tells of about 200 laborers and others—the laborers would be chiefly negroes—leaving Georgetown in one day for the gold mining districts in the tributaries of the Massaruni river. Another tells of a digger selling his piaeer claim to a private company in Georgetown for 5^0,000— no less than foity-live pounds of gold having been taken by him from the claim on one month. The district of the I'uruni seems to be passing rich in mineral wealth. According to an expert examined by a commission appointed by the local government to frame -mining regulations, quartz abounds in "thousands of t e n s " in the Purunl creek. In lss,"» hut 1*03 ounces of bullion were exported from the colony, whereas in 1SM> the total export waft over tl,.*>00 ounces. The total for 1SX7 promises to surpass that of ISSd as the total for that year excvls that for 1SS5. That is, of course, i the home government guarantees security to the enterprlsrnow being showt >y keeping Venezuela to her own domain. Though cool a s Claude Melnotte's ideal palace, through which blew the b a l m y Dreeaes of t h e ' L a k e of Como. The floor was of marble, a n d t h e walla were so open t h a t the air h a d as free m o v e m e n t as though out of d o o r s . The roof was unplastered and the big rafters were painted. Around the big salon divans, covered with linen and marked "C. G." were seated, a n d here a n d there a b o u t the r o o m rocking-chairs were grouped together. Tropical flowers grew in p o t s alone the walls, and t h r o u g h an open door—all the d o o r s a r e open in a Cuban house—I saw a n o t h e r parlor with a great p y r a m i d of tropical plants in the center. At the side of this.was the dining-room, also open, and the whole seemed more of a great, cool, pleasant play house for sunny weather t h a n the a b o d e of the beat family in Cuba. After a few m o m e n t s ' waiting the s e n a t o r s appeared accompanied by the captain-general. The reception was entirely informal, a n d his excellency h a d no badge of office except a red sash, which was wound a r o u n d his waist under his c o a t a n d fastened a t the center facing us with a r o s e t t e of gold. T h e captain-general is n a m - ed Emellio Callejas. He is a m a n of a b o u t fifty years of age, slight in build, a n d inclined t o stooping. He does n o t weigh over 125 p o u n d s , a n d he wore a business suit of black diagonal, which would n o t be o u t of place in the stock exchange a t Wall street. He h a s a d a r k , full-bearded, pleasant face, with t h e curly, brownish- black whiskers well t r i m m e d , a brisht, black eye, a n d t h e m a n n e r of a cultured centleman. He was introduced t o the members o f ' t h e p a r t y and shook h a n d s with all. Then he brought in his daughter, a typical Spanish girl, and one of the most beautiful women I h a v e ever seen. She was a b o u t 'JO years of age, h a d a rich, fair complexion, and her every motion was graced She was quite accomplished; and spoke French fluently and English fairly well. Mrs. Gen. McCook, one of the french scholars of the p a r t y , carried on quite a conversation with her and shortly after this the young lady brought in her baby, a little cofiee-colored t o t of 5 m o n t h s , whose bright black eyes looked soberly from one s e n a t o r t o a n o t h e r , and finally seemed m o s t pleased with sena t o r Palmer. P a l m e r t o o k it from its mother during t h e visit and jumped it up and down with all the skill of a g r a n d m o t h e r nurse T h e b a b y laugh- b y m a l , f o r , , 0 c c n t s h c W ; S Q O W & Co. e d a t Trrm, and it 4vd n o t cry -during : Syracuse. \ v, o u r whole visit. It was a r a t h e r 1 s m a r t b a b y tor its age and the ladies remarked t h a t it WHS wearing short clothes a t o m o n t h s — r a t h e r sooner I t h a n a m o n g the Americans. Its feet were dressed in little white kid .shoes \ of the finest texture, and o u t of the tops of these, showing against its fat, olive-brown little legs, peeped silk stockings of a pale blue. T h e s h o r t dress was of white cambric, and the m o t h e r herself wore a lawn such as any American girl would think lit tor every-day working wear. T h e c a j taingeneral was evidently highly pleased with the a t t e n t i o n it received and ho is, I d o u b t not,- as doting as most grandfathers. Then we went into the dining-room " a n d had lunerh frorrr china dishes orr which the crown r o y a l of S p a m was painted. While eating the eaptaingeneral did n o t sit down, but s t o o d on the opposite side of t h e table from Senator Sherman a n d c h a t t e d . The baby and its m o t h e r were a t t h e table, and here Senator P a l m e r acain dandled the b a b y in such a w a y t h a t m a d e t he other senators'eyes green, with envy. Then the wine was poured out a n d th,e captain-general, raising a class o r \ champagne, m a d e a h a p p y t o a s t to the friendly relations of the two countries which were represented a t the -tabre-TTiul t o the guests, whom he said" he was h a p p y t o e n t e r t a i n . T h i s was t r a n s l a t e d by Consul-General Williams and was d r u n k standing. Senat o r Sherman responded in similar good wishes as t o the two countries, and in well-put words complimented the host. Then the mot.her was t o a s t - ed and then the b a b y was proposed, and flic fact was added t h a t , though Spanish, it was born in New York. The last-was d r u n k with a will, a n d •» little later the p a r t y bade good-by A bosom for Burns. Boils, Fel- Chicago Merchant Traveler; friend.—The "dickie." Pate's Arnica 011. The bfst salve in the world Wounds and soro^ of-all kinds. ons ( hdblains. Frozen Feet. Piles. Harber's Itch, sore Kyes. Chapped Hands. Sore Throat. Seald Head, Pimplts on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Fiver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Pace's Mandrnke Pills, Above remedies sod bv dru^gi^ts or sent San Francisco Alta: Chicory fee's the' thriil of high prices in code •. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by in.!ct:o;i of the livtT. I 6o Curler's Little l.ivor Fills. : he re-nit will be a pleasant surprise. They give positive relie;N Prick Fomeroy's Democrat: Flowers are nature's kind words. PIKJ: Con LIVER On. made from selected liver-, ou sea ^horo by Hazard, lla/.ard & Co. N. \ . Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients prf1 er it to all others. Physicians h ivo d- cided it superior to any other oils iu market. Ciui'iT.p HANPS, PACK, PIMPLES and r"Ug'i skin enrol bv using Juniper Tar Si.ap made by Hazard, Ha/ard & Co., New York. —W-aslii»£4ou Crdtku— .Par-Li.. green—The American tourist in France. BARBKD AVI Hi:. ff youli'av'el'iarbed wire fenres. keep Veterinary <'arbo!iwalvo in ynur stables. It euros without a scar and renews the hair Its original color. .¾) cents and id.00 at Drujr- <:isTs or by mail. Cole A. Co,, Black Kivcr Fails, Wis." LYDIA E. PINKHAMTS VEGETABLE* COMKHWD, ... ^L y ' h ^ Woman's Sure Friend clui1)ge 0/ j t / A Is* ro&itiTo Core For ALL of thost P»iniul Oeiicato Complaints ar.d Complicated troubles and Weaknesses so comrr-or* among our Wives, Mothers, and Daughters. It trill cure rntirelt all omrian or i-aginai rcublts, In/lam matwn tinti Cicero* turn, Fiiittnt} and Displacements; <*" ccnwf.ter.t spina* jJoiCM, itnd is rtitalarly !-•»*':.•:-,—IT WILL SOTPI:KFOR)I srxt.icir. orvnAnoNs o« f" r..- f i v r e n , r r r rr \ n i x UNPKS AI.I. CIKCI XSTANVES, ACT IVIiVKM V.'T WITH TUK LAWS OF NATUTf". f /?"TTt AT TT. Sl.IXU ">' r v u n v o now}?, oArsixo TAIX. WEIGHT AND BACKACHS, IS \l.\\ 1 VS t'ERMAMSNTLT <THXt> BY ITS CSS. .*3"^nld by Di-nffiriHtn. Price SI • per bottle. Mrs. rinkham's Liver I'ilts zz.rc ( eii>rijiatioii. £5e. I M s c o u r n j r i n j r . A young m a n who wont t o t h e West filled with e n t h u s i a s m and a desire t o "grow up with the c o u n t r y , " surprised his friends by returning h o m e after an absence of but three weeks. He said t h a t while he was o u t land- _ hunting in w h a t he t h o u c h t was the °" 'p»»«;»ts >*ee. i^rorvin-e8:Com].!iys!om-r of pt , * • . , . *> . cuts or any other (*fflclaliif the U. ,S. Patent Ofllce. garden-spot ot America, he came E. U. S T O C K I X U , Attorney «i i KS:.,_ across a b o a r d e d - u p claim s h a n t y . On the b o a r d s nailed across the d o o r he found this inscription, which explained his d e p a r t u r e for the "East: PATENTS Ifi years' exrx>rlonoe : 4 yt'.nrs' examiner in rj.S. Patent OfTVt< Semi moilel or aketeh for t r e e o p i n i o n w h e t h e r patent c;in l>o s<vure<L NewVi-ok Pat W ' n s h f u g t o n . P . C. rtt onc'tV ,kI wll go at onco," said Lord Stair: hut before ho gave any orders, he carefully folded the letter and DUI it In his 'j-cket. took off his hat, standing bare-headed under the darkling heaven*. "Tell me the worst, I can bear It now." " I t is the worst, my lord," said the doctor, gravely. Senator Farewell is for the liberal bounties to ships. In consequenoe the republicans arc nat altogether pleased with him. Fore miles from a n a y b e r Sixteen miles from a postorls gt Q / \ / \ Twenty-five miles from a r a l e r o a d I i p O v J v - / A hundred a n d a t e y from t i m b e r 250 feet from water— There's no place like home. We've gone E a s t t o spend the winter with my wife's folks. KIDDER'S PA8TILLE8.§1S Charlc4lowBv*UM» overv win < !• - t , 1, i r ;<•>* wlU start \ o i in ,a well-pay- : X niHinifai'tiirih-' b.it'ine-'H. pror ted tv patent. A l l e l e r o q r n r ' d . \ d l " . s '1'lLumoRW I l l ' K T / , r . t l :, v . N KII. $5 infsn iit 'ot ii ml ir. t hSe atmiopr»lee*'« w ,/oerotth. HW.WrKitUe KKH. reLieitnuef*s •m !h>!(ter po„ Holly, Mich. X? Still the wool comes. The common council meets again on July 11. The wife of Mr. J. C. Clemens died yesterday morning at her home in Marion. Congregational social next Saturday evening at the basement of town hall. Ice cream will be served. The banner clip of wool this week was bought of Enos Burden by 0 Starr and brought the comfortable sum of $622.20. Another fine clip was purchased for Mr. S. by B, A. Allen. B. Cranston, of Webster, was the seller, and he carried home $549.30 in his bundle. If you miss Pinckney on July 4 you miss a bier thing. Everything points to a fine success here on that day. It will be well that you stay at home if you live in the village and it you live out that you get here in the morning. A full program will be published next week. It will be rich in good things. Appreciated. On the afternoon ot Decoration day, as I stood by my husband's grave bedecked with flowers and the emblem of liberty, my heart went out in gratitude to God, lor such a beautiful, National tribute. The scene before and around us revived past memories of the dark days of '61 and the parting scenes from loved ones who left all that was dear to them in this life, and hastened to their country's call, to preserve for us our peaceful, happy homes. To us the flowers were an emblem of the goodness of God—of His loving care over us and our helpless little ones, as well as those of our loved ones wbo were far away where war was raging. We felt like taking the hands of those kind, thoughtful friends who laid those flowers tbere, and saying God bless you for this deed of love. And while you contribute to the memory of our nation's honored dead, a tender cord is touched in the hearts of those whom,the husband and soldier have lett behind to mourn. Mns. WM. BUHCH. Pinckney June 7th 1887. cares and sorrows of this lite, yet the final dissolution did not take place un til Monday evening, June 13. Mrs. Coleman waa a native of Oraugti Co., N. Y., and came with her husband to Michigan in 1840, settling on the farm in Unadilla now occupied by her only son, N. M. Coleman. Here the many active, useful and happy years ot her life were spent. In the spring of 1883 she moved *ith her son to the village of Pinckney, but on his return to the farm this spring she was unable to accompany him so she passed the few last months ot her life with her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Bailey, wife ot Charles Bailey. Always modest and retiring, devoted to the duties ot her household, t&e circle of her acquaintance was somewhat limited, but to those who knew her intimately she was sweetness and lovliness itself. Three of her children were taken in earlv life, her husband later on; vet in all her trials none ever beard her utter an impatient or complaining word. We rejoice that she has at last found rest and been summoned tc the presence of that iauhiul savior in whom was her unfailing trust. PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Mrs. D. M. Greene has been spending a few days in Lansing the past week. Mrs. S. T. Wasson is on the sick list. Old Mrs. Grieve is slowly improving in the recovery of health. Mrs. James Walker visited in Iosco last week. Eight members of the Good Templars lodge of this place attended the District lodge at Stockbridge last Friday. Wm. Taylor of Lansing spoke on the temperance question last Sunday at the M. P. church. Plaintield Lodge I. 0. G. T. earned off the banner at the last District Lodge. Children's Day services at the Presbyterian church Sunday night were carried out in. a manner that spoke credit to the iweftibers of that school. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, HAM8UBG GLEANINGS, Froni our Correspondent. Wool buyers haye been very numerous in this locality. Insects are devouring the wheat in this/ section. Miss Mary VanFleet has returned from Chicago-accompanied by Master Freddie, son of A. J. VanFleet, editor of-the Chicago Lever and Liberator. Miss Ad die Kiee of Howell shook hands with Hamburg friends last Sunday attliFinrron. — Rev. Coddington pi'eachedhis farewell sermon at the union last Sunday. Many friends in this community regret to hear his farewell words, but wist him well in his new field. There is some talk of a sabbath ichool concert at Petteysville. Peter Salmon", of Boooton, N. J., is in our midst looking for good horses. Mr. S. has taken several car loads of horse flesh from old Livingston Co. and is a very good man to have around for those who have horses for sale, as he generally pays a good- price for a good horse. Fred Melvin of Howell now drives the little bays formerly owned by H. Kice, of Hamburg. U N A Dl LLA RE MARKS "TrtmrOu "FUo r re¥pun(livnt. Dr. Kainey is here again, with all of those horrid tools for tearing a persons jaws to pieces. He will only remain this week, unless he has more work than he can .finish. Strawberries are ripe, and the bed which Mr. Barton has; on his marsh land is yieldiug wonderfully, far beyond his expectations, but ()! what awful back-aches^ it gives us all to pick them. News is very scarce just now, nothing to tell of, but, the hot weather, and I expect you all know of that, as well [as we 0^0-,4^^ 11 seems--to-h«a g<mei-a4 complaint all over the land. " "0, how hot it is to-day. ANDERSON GATHERJNGSv From onr Correspondent. Rains have greatly improved the prospects for hay. Sheep shearing is finished. Miss Mollie Wilson visited Stockbridge friends last_week. Mrs. Cbas. Love is called to the- bidside of her brother, Dr. Isaac N. Coleman, of Cadillac, who is dangerously sick. Our community is again called to pay its last tribute of respect to o*e of its oldest and most respected and beloved members, Mrs. Caroline Coleman, relict of the late, Wm. R. Coieman. Although for more than a year past she has been a victim of tbe •dread disease, paralysis, and for several weeks pa*t has been dead to tbe PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From onr Correspondent, Quite a .number.^from nor? took in 4-Paws strow at Ann-Arbor July 10. They arrived home 5 o'clock: the next morning. \ ^ Cultivating corn is now the order. Farmers are singing ''What wid the barvestbe?" - — Plenty will take the excursion to Whitmore lake June 19. ~ H. Porr, of Oakland Co., is the guest of John Vanburcn this week. Miss Belle Kent visited Ann Arbor with the Howell school last Saturday. Rev. Coddington preached his tarewell here last Sunday. After the service the people drove to the lake and several were baptized. Astoni&Ung Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Syrup to let? its wonderful qualities be known totheir friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it failed" was reported. Such a medicine a? tbe German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at ten cents* Kegularsize, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and J-Caaad*. ' -at the- DISPATCH OFFICE will pay for tbe PINCKNEY DISPATCH — a n d ••- DETROIT TBIBUJE •iO NE YEAR.! wm I ££?AJNIXaA SI.80 will pay for the 3j 1j SB 55 5j SHOES! h b h k k %i ^ ^ ^ s SHOES I (& Sto & an Sfc 22 22 H 22 2 ! For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes ever shown in finckney, and invite every one to call and inspect our stock. Btisg*Satisfaction guaranteed. GROCERY STOCK IS COMPLETE AND PRICES DOWN TO BED ROCK. p n r r r r c are advancing in prices rapidwUl I LLO ]y, and we shall be obliged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a supply at once. IIII K L L I I I J L K c ^ m ^11^ li c a n n o t k° beaten by any 50 W W 11 ! • fc M M0 tall c e r t tea in town, We dn not" give a Aver dollar bill away with soap, but we do give a handsome Silver plated table s..et, consisting of ti knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 table 9poons, 1 sugar shell, 1 butter knife, with True Blue Soap, 4 bars for '2f>e, and a chance thrown in. I his is a chance of a life time. Come early and s-cure a chance before they are all sold. ^ - we wanf Q\[ ffo Buffer and £%gs we can gel- Cash paid for eggs. Respectfully, Lr W.-40CHARDS4 CO. S E A S O N A B L E m. DRESS GOODS! We beg to inform the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have in stock a large assortment of all the latest novelties in 8.SUMMER GOODS* .¾ * T ^ ' Notions, etc. Light Tricot flannels, suitings, cashmeres, broadheads. worsteds, etc. With the latest trimmings to match. You should see them t> ~FFl-/=>tT — and- DETROIT FREE PRESS •f ONE YEAR. Any paper or periodical you want, at reduced rate?. In the plain, stripe, bars. Novelty-weaves, bath in satins, whites and creams. The fineet lines ever shown here of ILIAIW1NISI See those at 5 cents. New things in prints, Sateens, cambrics, and something entirely new in pattern goods. See them before you buy. PAR^3LSOLS Judging from our trade in this line, we are- headquarters, having already exceeded the saleg expected for the whole season. I NEW LINE I Just received, as fine and cheap as the first. PLEASE CALL ON US You can't afford to-buy before seeing these goods at the *HBB¥ mm DB7 BMM STOI2-0- GEO W. SYKES & CO. 4t 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 16, 1887 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec8ca6517b7bf1166b697295f116de8d.pdf 421033a97b7adc4b021bd47bcbfc9d1b 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1892. No. 24. Ibe ginchury gispatch. EVKKY THURSDAY MORKINO BY FB AN KJ__AMpREWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year „.„ 1.00 hix Months ."50 Three Months - 25 ADVERTISING HATK81 Made known on ui>i>lication. Cards of Tnanke, fifty cents. ALL BILLS PAYABLK K1HST OK EVERY MONTH. Entered at tUe Poatoffice at Pinckney, Michigan aa second-class matter. BUWAED A. MAX*. EDWARD E. ALLXC Pinckney Custom FLOURING MILLS. "TOUT 3P«,troaa.acr« 8oUcit«&. TERMS, CASH! E. A, MANN & SON, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT ..Warren A. Carr TRUSTEES, Samuel sykea, A. K. Green. ThotupBou G i A S L l d G W lltt y , ^j, A. S. Leland, G. W. llott, CLEHK Ira J. Coot TREASURER. Floyd Reason Michael Lavey COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker Brogan S i l MAKSHAL HEALTH OFFICER Dr. H. P. CHURCHES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. \V. if. Stephens paator. Services every bund ay morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tkursday evenlngB. Sunday Bchool at clo^e of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerlntendeut. CONG KEG ATIONAL CHUKCH. Rev. O, B. Thureton, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of morninir service. Kd. Glover, Superintendent. J T . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. 5 Rev. Wm. P. t'onsidine, Pastor. hid S d L iServices every third Sunday. Low maes at 8 o'clock, hi>:h mass with sermon at 10;HI> a. m. Catechism at ."1:00 p m., v^opera ana benediction at T:3t) p . m . SOCIETIES. f p h r 1. (). <!. T . Society of t h i s place moots e v e r y J . Wi'dni'sdny e v e n i n g in t h e Maccubee lisill. ClIAS. (JKIMKH, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday In the Fr. Matthew IUU. John1 McGuiness, County Delegate. EPWOKTH LKAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in theJr_ropru In M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in cnriBtian work. Rer. W. G. Htepuene, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in tlie Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, T resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening .on or before full cifthe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordiallv invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sigler. F. W. Reeve SIGLER & REEVEattPehnyaseidc iaton s ,and Surrenns. All calls promptly I'inckney, Mic'I.or night. Office ou Main street, C,W. KIRTLAND, M. D. HoMKOPATHlC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan, OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and ihoro«f»h manner. Teeth extracted without pain by th& use of Odontundtr. Call and see me. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Uojze, etc. 0 f " T h e highest market price will he paid. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS. READ, Pinckney, Mien. T. H. BrCKINGHA.M, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate of Ontario Wtiuary Collide has located in Stockbrldge and is now prepared to trcnt ulldist- Rses of domesticated nnima,ls by the latest scientific methods. Also suBgicaL'operatlons of all kinds performed with tm>'grentrst care. All calle by letter or tolei<raeh will receive prompt and cure-j ml attention. Office at >ichol« A HrnwnV driii; j store, tStockh ridge, Michigan. "• PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 13 eta Butter \'iyt eta. Beanw, 81.15® :.'4i. Potatix-8 #> eta. per bu. IJrbb»od Chickens, 8 eta per ft. Live (JhickuUB, 6 cnuta p*r tb. Dressed Turkeyn, «<& lu ceats per tb, OatB, -iH cts jMTbu. Coin, M Uiiit» per IJU. Barley, 81.18 per hundred. Kye, 7s ctw. per bu. Clover Seed, 8«.U) <» &J.50 per bunhel. Dressed Pork, &f j$ 5H.0O per cwt. Wheat, number l.wliite H-i uauihtr 2, red, Hi Local Dispatches. Read the new adv. for Thos. Head. E. W. Richards, of Plaintield, was in town on Tuesday. F. L. Andrews was in Jackson on business on Monday last. Perry lilunt is putting some repairs on his house, inside and out. Mrs. M. Nash returned on Monday from a visit with friends in Detroit and Ohio. Samuel Grimes and wife, of White Oak, spent Sunday with J. A. Cad well and family. Taylor Gier and'wife, of Plymouth, visited Chas. Custe and wife of this village the past week. Annie and Edna Newell, of Howell, visited their uncle Walla Barnard, of this place, the past week. Claude Sigler, who has been attending the university at Ann Arbor, is home for vacation. Bernie Thompson, Jof Webberville, and Arlie Thompson, of Anderson, were in this place last Sunday. Arthur Glover was in dtockbridge on business Monday. He purchased and handled over 800 do/.eu eggs while there. The case of the people vs -Inhu Tuoiney foi1 violation of the liquor lawwas carried up to the next term of circuit court. Sheep shearing has been the order ef the day for the past two weeks and will be this. No-wool is moving in this village so far. E. Kirtland, of Ann Arbor, visited his son, Dr. C. W. Kirtland of this village Monday. They enjoyed a tish at Portage lake Monday afternoon. Greo. Bi G. W.TKKI-LE, Proprietor. Does a general Banking Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DRPO9ITS RRCX1VKD. Certificates issued on time (.V/.o payable on demand. and ^COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* for sale. stole whi'e attending a sugar social some time ago. The thief is known and has probably settled before this time. Arthur Glover purchased over §2,- 000 worth of produce of the fanners and storekeepers in this vicinity during one month. Art. is a hustler in the egg and butter business. Mrs. Dr. H. F. Sigler is spending the last part of the week in Howell. She has been appointed as one of the county committee on the world's fair and meets with that committee on Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Chapel, of Putnam, died Saturday morning, June 11, 1892, age 63. The funeral services were conducted at the Jiome on .the 'oliowing Sabbath by the Rev W. G. Stephens. The Separator at the creamery ave out on Thursday last and was closed until Monday of this week. Mr. Atha, the foreman succeded in stopping the machine before any damage was done. Henry Wolfer, of Detroit, called on his sister, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell, on Monday on his way to Stillwater, Minn., where he has accepted a position as warden in the state penitentary there, at a salary of §3,000 a year. Mr. Wolfer has been warden of the house of correction in Detroit for several years and gave the best of satisfaction. Rev. O. B. Thurston, pastor of the Cong'l church at this place has received a call to Whitehall and will preach bis farewell sermon to the people here on Sunday July 10. Mr. Thurston and family have won many warm friends during the five years that they have labored among us and while regretting to lose them wish tbom success in their new field. , It has been remarked that Sunday was a hot day. The Hillsdale Mutual Life Insurance Company have failed. Dr. H. F. Sigler has been treating his house to a coat of paint. H. G. Briggs and wife visited Brighton friends a couple of days last week. The hay crop on the park this year is much better than last and will soon be cut. Mr. and Mrs. CJias. Collier, of Howell, visited friends and relatives here over Sunday. The trial of Prince Michael commenced in the circuit court at Ann Arbor on Taesday. Mrs. Westcott of near Shephard attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. N. Burgess la^t Friday. £>The sink-hole near Whitmore lake, on the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry.. gave the company considerable trouble last week. Chandler Dunning, of Unadifla, dropped dead while waiting for a train at Howell on Saturday last. Mr. Dunning is a bachelor and leaves considerable property. The M. E. society of this place are making arrangements to put quite an extensive improvement on their.church at this place. They will put in a fur nace, new windows, etc. Rev. Fr. Burse, of Jackson, who has been travelingtbree months in Europe. returned on Monday evening ot last week. Over 3,000 people attended a reception given,in honor of his return. Dexter citizens will celebrate the glorious fourth at that village thi> year. Of course they will doctor the eagle so he will not be hoarse, and we expect we can hear him .-oream clear here. Miss Minnie Warren, (he young elocutionist who is well known here, has been chosen to represent Michigan in the diamond medal contest at Cincinnatti, June 28. We have confidence enough in Miss Wtfrren to think that she will be the successful contestant. Wo hope so at leu^t. We issrred~frcmr-fh« t>ffiee s-om-e ver-v fine cards for the graduating class the past week.. We are prepare*! to do any kind of printing to order on short notice. We car,ry a line of fine cards, also a large line of samples. If you desire something we have not got in stock we can get it on >hort notice. The following are the Jurors for the next term of circuit court to be held in this county: by Rev. 0 . B. Thurston. The church was filled to overflowing and all seemed to enjoy the music very much. Altogether the day passed off very pleasantly aiid'profitably to both old and young and it seems a pity that children's day comes only once a year. » m <m — . Real Estate. We have made connections with 6orae of the best real estate agents in the state and shall commence next week to advertise i^ood bargains for those who wish to buy or exchange. We have some fine farms and dwellings for sale and shall try and secure more.' on—H. X. Fip)\ g B l Cntiway—(n'o. .Tnlm CumplM-11. y . L d i Cobortuh— Frank MimT, Janus Mi«><ly, I'eerfit'lrt — John Toppinjr, H. Chamber*, (tenon—Dentils Slielian. J. M l-'ishlwk. (iret'ii dak—S. R. Kii'kwtt, G. M, Clark. Hiimhur^— C. C Todii, Julm I>eneliy Handy—John Wallace, Andrew Hall. Howell-A. .1. Brown, A. J . 1'rindle. loscn— Merrill Colby, William Walters. Miirion-A. Wimbles, (ico. Miller Oreoia— X. H. JVttibonc, T. O Xewcomb. Putnam—K. IMeixm, Daniel Howard. Tyr<me--C. K. Nnxton. H, Farnhain. l'nmlilla--Hujk'h Mi'lntyiv, J. Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises of the Pinckney public schools, high school department, will be held in the school building on Wednesday evening of next week, June 22. The class friends this is the best way to get rid of property you have to dispose of, or the best way to secure bargains if you wish to buy. Of course we act as your agent and you make the deal so that it will be perfectly satisfactory to you. All you have to do is to place what property you have for sale or exchange in our hands giving us your figures, pay for a small advertisement in ' oiir "real estate" Column, and we do the rest. The adv. will not only be placed in our paper here but will probably be placed in several other papers through real estate exchange. Now if you have any property that you wish to sell or exchange, or if you wish to buy in any place in the state of Michigan call or write to us and we can find you a buyer Try us. or property. A Good Day. To a stranger our little village resembled a small eitv on Saturday even-ing last. The streets were crowded and'business was livsly in tlie different stores. The evening was verv warm but out business men dropped their coats and dealt out their wares in true business style and when the stores closed for the night all claimed that it had been a good day for business although not much had been done until night owing to the farmers being so busy. A representative of this oflfije visited five of the business men on Monday morning and found that the" • •irasrrrevs• on ^at«rday had consists ladies of seven members, six young and one gentleman. The following are the names: W. H. Cadwell, Nina L. Younglove, Mollie E. Wilson, Lucy W. Mann, Grace E. Young, Emma L. Kicks. The baccalaureate address will be given at the Cong'l church on Sunday evening, June 19th by Rev. O. B. Thurston. left in thi< village in their store> something like $500, ajthough each said that the day was not so good as the week defore. We do not believe that there is a village in the state, of this size, that does the amount of business that this does. People are finding out that Pinckney is a good place to trade and are flocking here to\secure bargains. Our merchants have been liber in advertising in the local paper in the past and are reaping the fruits of the venture. Tt is this continued., advertising that tell.s in the long run. If you stop your adv. in the local paper the people in this vicinity have an idea that you have gone out ot bnsiness. Give your local paper a liberal patronage and it will do much toward the making your village a place of business. OBITUARY. Norman S. Burgess the subject of this memoir was b^vn in the township of Lodie, Washtenaw Co., Mich., April 19, 1829, and he passed away to the reward of a true servant of Jesus June 8, 189-2. He was married to his now sorrowing widow, Carline Mammel, Got. 18 1852, they shortly afterward settled on a wild tract of land in this township, joining the place on which he died. Both of them being careful and industrious they soon succeeded in making a pleasant and comfortabls home for themselves. Bro. Burgess' call was very sudden, he had left his home in the morning to was very warm it did not stop a crowd j work at cultivating corn feeling as to its God. The summon to appear though without previous warning did not find him unprepared. A deep sense of loss has laid its depressing hand not only on the membars of the iamily to which ii« belonged but upon the members of the Congregation at the Lakin appointment of which he wa.s an active and official member. He was greatly interested in preaching and Sabbath school services, he was always present and was a faithful teacher of the bible class, we are now asking ourselves upon whose shoulders shall his mantle fall. Another veteran is gone, another of the old landmarks reraindinsr us of the changes that have come over the appointment at Lakins' has been removed one by one the fathers leave us their work being well and faithfully done he offered his last prayer gave bis last testimony and conquered his last foe, he has pierced the mystic veil and gone to join the innumerable company of the blood washed in the glory land but bis influence will still live to stimulate to Christian zeal and to beckon us on ward to our better home. Our brother was converted to God when onlv thirteen years of ape and remained a faithful and consistant Christian until summoned home. He has left behind him a widow, two sons, and two daughters, may they follow the example of father who in everyway recommended the religion he professed by honesty, truth, and righteousness. The funeral services which took place June 10 were conducted at the home by the Rev. W. G. Stephens in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and sympathizing friends the text chosen for the sad and s:lemn occasion was Mathew 24 chapter and 42 verse, watch therefore: for ye know not what hour your Lord duth come. . - ' I ' I ' V : ' n t •• o l ' < K H ] w e l l i l o n t ' , T h y L . ' I " I i H i i > w i i T l ' m ' i 1 ' , " | ' i i > t . "• T h e l ' < ; U t ! i ' ' > f n l l ^ h t , t i l e I ' i i - f ! - W O . i . A n d tlwu art cr<nniril at liiM. Card of. Thanks. We extend a heart felt thanks to the friends and neighbors who kindly assi> ted us during the death of our dear one. Mns. N. S. BriuiKss AND "FAMILY,/ Tmtrter* Stark'* Photos for $1.00 every Fridav until August 1st. Jersey cows for sale, also two or three good grade shorthorns. 21 Thomas Birkett. Send for our valuable pamphlet. is &" DuUois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. Fi&rin tor Sale. The Chas. Eaman farm on the Marble plains, Anderson, containing 80 acres. Inquire of 0. Love, Pinckney. nny anytime Children's Day. On Sunday last children's day was observed at both churches in this village as announced. Although the day of people attending both churches and they listened attentively to excellent programs of singing, reading, recitations, etc. In the evening at the Cong'l church tbe exercises consisted of aiusic and a short address on music well as usual and at noon when no response was made to the call of the dinner bell his daughter Carrie, went to the field to call him t u t was astonished and grieved to find him lying on the ground, his spirit had hastened an.iuniH.iL7W n stallion Ifi hands hi^h, foaMed in 1*8, , I,,'.'*! pound-', i:» very speedy and without i i : Lim t^lniw hetr^r than three minutes ime. His sire Greenback, record il.*^, is one of the be^t younu' sires of his ape, having more to iii." t red ft than any young stallion of the smie tii:e in Michigan. r e t a i n Wti^taff, rtrst dam Kit t'ady, is a lar^e liniwn n are, ;in extra soo<i roadster, was never handled for speed WHS always kept in . the (Him and -old for Jl.-MHl, bred to such cneat sires ae euhai'k, Spink?. For extended pedigree see tubulated (ledLTe* at the hotel in 1'intkney or his i"ivd*. A breeders standpoint if : 1st breed to a stallion that is a i;ood individual for like helike: vlnd breed to a stallion that has natural and level headed for a horse cannot i^ive wliaX he has not i.'i»t; :ird fcreed to a stallion ttvit iii sired by a performer and who ha» demonstrated his ability Co transmit speed to his offsprin-.'. breed to a*stallion whose dams is hy sires and prodiu'trs mid the best of race horses, trottinj: and running rwk to the fifth generatlou then you are in the fashion and your i'olte will sell tor bin laoiK'v. breed to a stallion that ifi li*r«e, cooel color, and a model c»rrias;e horse, then your colts will sell for carriage hordes and roadstrrs.^ Captain Wx'.'staft will be Hunted to 40 I?OIM1 inures at $r> the 'season or $J."> to insure a mare in f<>al. on close.-* .J ulv 4 when he will he put in trainSeason close.* .J ulv 4 when he i d p i I ing. Mares bred l>y the season and not proving In foal am lie returned free in ! S M - money dm- at time of service, mares bred to insure, monev due, March !.l^':i. Mares not returned reculai will lie held for season money, (.apt. will make the season a? follows: Monday at John Hrsdley'a in tosco by cheese factory, Tiie*d*y at Munith. Wednesdny at homo. ThiirwUy at lMnckney. Viiday aad Saturday at home. 13 J4w W. 8. KENNKDV, Stock.bridge, Yich. ft MICHIGAN NEWS. COLOMA MINISTER GIVEN A TAR AND FEATHERS COAT. Conduct With 111* Follower* und Ills Teaching* Did Not Meet the Approval of Hi* Neighbors.—-A Urltie of Two Months Seek* SuUcie In Death. Reports come from Coloma stating •hat a man by the name of Carter tame there a few years as*o and Juunded a relicioo he called the church >f martyrdom. Like all so-called reigious it soou Fathered around him a people; cranks who looked upon, him Is a leader and were g-uided by his ad- Hce iu reliyious matters. Their peculiar actions so incensed ihe people of his Snmediate neijrhborhuo t that they determined to take matters in their own fcands and not appeal to the law. The principal subject of his sermons was '.Martyrdom," and he practiced it ire- It home by severely beating1 his wife ind imposing1 on any weaker person tvho by change came in his way. His brutal conduct and the unsavory Itories told of his followers' religious Observances has so incensed the neighborhood that a deiedition met him Sunday ni^ht while he was returning fvith several of his kind. He was then ireat^d to a yood, warm, clingiu.y coat >f tar, while a goodly supply of feath- »rs were scattered over hi:n in order to idd effectiveness to the picture, lie rvas then let go. Van liuren County O o p s In 15.id Shape. The wet weather continues in Van fturen county here, and farmers ire looking one another in the face fvith increasing1 foreboding as to crops >f all kinds. Jiut little corn has been planted, and much of what has been, planted is rotting in the mud. i'ruit prospects, which were so highly promising a few weeks ago, are last lading lway;- most of the peach orchards give promise of perhaps a lair, not above fcverage crop, but pears are almost a total failure. The same is true of cherries aud plums. Along the lake the ipple crop will also "be nearly a total failure. All this, added to the very imall acreage of farm crops that have 8r will be put into the ground, casts a iomewhat sombre hue over this community. Veteran-. 1'roU-st. Four inmates of the Soldiers' Home, at Uruiid lla.iuls, and each i ?]'! a month pensioner, have Petitioned the circuit court for an injunction to restrain the enforcement of the rule requiring the pensioners in the home to surrender all ..pension money iu excess of ?:• a month. The rule was adopted "because it is said many of the veterans sn.'nd all their pension in dissip.i ti< >n. The petitioners claim the rule is equivalent to putting them UIIUIT guardianship an I is unwarranted by the enajiiuent creating the homo. Tin1 can't granted a temporary restrain iny order returnable June '.'1. During the session of the board yesterday two of the inmates ,tng\iged iu a fist light. The llleyclc Kt'Juy It.uv. The first relay ra e ever attempted In this state was finished "lit Detroit on tho • th. AA, "V: n p. m. Joseph M. JJresler dismounted,amid the cheers of Lite spectators who had pathercji,irrirt ~eTTl«.L cd ihe-fnre Press ^p cCT" with a messagge for ^ in K Quinby, t h e e.lilor-in-ehief, tiMin I. M, W e s t o n , of t h e d m ml Kapids Homoprat. T h e message had left d r u n d Kapids a t ."i:<)<) o'clo k in tiie m o r n i n g a n d after p u s h i n g t h r o u g h m u d , slu-di, u n b r i d g e d creeks a u d u p a u d down hill in t h e h a n d s of t h e several riders it h;vi r e a c h e d its d e s t i n a t i o n , j u s t ;*j hour.-. and {'•> m i n u t e s from t h e s t a r t . S t a t e El«>ik.]t Ji I t o n r i K . A very distinguished company of gentlemen from various parts of the I'nited States and Canada gathered together in the south wine of the state capitol at Lanbing. They were participating in the eipht annual conference o: state boards of health and were called to order bv Dr. .!. N. .Mcl'ormick, of Howling Green, Ky., president "of the conference. C. (). l'robst, of Columbus. Ohio, secretary of the convention.was detained at home by an outbreak of small-pox in bis state, and Dr. (.'. N. Metcalf. of Indianapolis, officiated in his stead. .«. — T h e i r (ioltlcu W e d d i n g . Rev. R. C. Crawford and wife •of (irand Rapids, yesterday celebrated their golden wedding by giving a reception to the ministers of the city and friends. Mr. Crawford was born in New York state about 7."i years ago, and with his parents came to Michigan no years ago. He has been a Methodist minister ">:J years and has always been located -in M-ichigan, occupying many important charges. He is now on the superannuated list Surrendered by If in liomlsmrn. The bondsmen of C. W\ Declute, of Coldwater, under arrest charged with adultery,surrendered him to the officers Ho was also arrested on a new charge preferred by his wife of lewd and lascivious cohabitation. His piramour Miss Bertha Teachout, was also arrested, her father going1 her bail. Declute in default of bail is now in gaU. < ' Children Drink Carbolic Acid. f f.Two children, both of whom are Of tender age and belonging1 *o Harry Roae, of Marcellus, obtained in some manner a bottle of carbolic acid and both of them drank cf 1U contents. Although every effort Is being made to alleviate their pains they are suffering terrible agony aud prill die. . ABOUND THfe STATE. SMuskegon county promises to produce the largest strawberry crop in 10 years. Weaver & Watkins, of Milford, will build an elevator at once at Highland Station. Two cases of malignant diphtheria were reported at East Tawas. The entire school has been exposed, William Myers, colored, aged IS, was taken with cramps while swimming in the Kalamazoo river and drowned. The rivers at Muir, the Urand and the Maple, have overflowed their banks aud are doiug a great deal of damage. William Benson was arrested for the alleged burglary of 4he >ortn Lansing Milling" company's onice several weeks ago. Charles Con way, a workman at Thayer Company's camp, near Lake City, was killed by a log rolling on him. While swimming1 with two companions at Midland (ieorge Lewis, is years of age, dived and never came up again. .'. \Y. M. Heamum. a prosperous and respected citizen of East Jordan, dropped dead in his door yarUjfrom heart failure. The farmers of Cass county complain t i n t their oat crop will be short this year, owing to the seed rotting iu the ground. Lightning1 so severely shocked Mrs. V. JJohnhutf at Saginaw that her child was prematurely born. Uoth tiro doiug well. . The business men of Lowell are giving a series of minstrel shows, thu proceeds arc to be used iu improving Island l'ark. Rev. .1. ,1. Tickuer, late pastor of the Tawas City First liaptiat church, has accepted a call from the Baptist church of lironson. The Barry county' building committee has decided to erect a c u r t house in Sanilac, tiie fac simile of the one at Hastings. The Co;>n expedition, searching for the Pewabic and its sunken tr ensure, claims that it has located the wreck in Thunder Bay. A cold cure club has bson organised at Sairinaw with the intention of helping others to cure themselves of 'the drinking habit. Articles of association have been signed by the Cadillac Improvement company. The capital stoel: is £."J,UUO. divided iuto :.'ui.) shares. The Pelta Steel \ Iron company with a capital stock of >!,.">()().0:m and employing from MrO to 1,,'JOO men is-a sure thing for Escanaba. Willie Iteed, nge^l 1 t, fell from a t'-ee. a distance of ;'»o feet at Sairinaw, alighting on his back sustaining injuries from which he died. (ilanders has atYected five horses belonging to John Vauderbilt. of I'illinurc. Dv. Conkey, of i!]-and Kapids, has ordered tliem quarantined, I'nless there is great improvement in ilie iron market before .) ulv. jvk' the hard ore mines of IshpemUHr"will close d \vn for the ba]un.c4> of the year. The World's l a i r Michigan forestry committee has asked for samples of ^MJeliigan woods aud seeds iu order to sltoWthe world what Michigan can raise. A four davs1 convention of tho Michi^ uuj—1 hrislian Mt*M-a-mu-y aKH^Xriiatiua- 1 district Ni', '.' was held at Decatur witli a large aHendani.'e of delegates . A Veteran of Isabella county is cngaged in the construction of a wheelbarrow that he will trund'e a,l the way to Washington in tune for the en- 1M\ and Mrs, K. H. Van Ihisen have Ljiven a lot valued at >',\:><>o to St. Luke church, of K'alara i/oo. provided sir>,oo(* more is raised with which to build a parish house. Four precocious yonno1 men of Adrian are under arrest i'or stupefying Sammy Hughes, an 11-yoar-old lad. with beer. They atceinpted to sober him by sousiu^ r h.m iu the river. .John Wickshire deserted his wife and two children at Katon and writes that he will tiot return. His fatherin- law will have him arrested claiming that he has three wives. Lmns .Jensen, an unmarried man of I Aldington, fell under a heavily loaded lo^'in^ trujk near Lilly. \ewayo county, tne hind wheel crushing his hip. Ho died in an hour. l'retty Allie doodrirh, of Concord, was only married two months ago to Herbert Hacon, of (Irand Kapids, and last week she was taken to Kalamazoo suffering with melancholia. A man representing himself as Charles Williams is under arrest at Lansing for horse stealing. He bought a horse and gave a chattel mortgage on a team he had with him. On account of high water in the river, operations have been temporarily suspended by the booming company at Muskegon. Nine miles of jam are being held back at Uridgeton. Mrs. C. W. De Clute, of Coldwater, has withdrawn the charge of adultery against her husband and Miss Hertha Teachout. The matter was fixed up by payinjj her a sum of money. C. C. Hnntley, late of Company K First Michigan Cavalry, died very suddenly by the breaking of an abcess in his lungs, near an old gunshot wonnd. He has carried a rebel bullet for 27 years. John C. Brown, of Saginaw, one of the most extensive logging contractors in the northwest, has failed, lie gave mortgages yesterday to secure claims amounting to S94,O0a Hii liabilities will reach 8115,000, with nominal assets of 8'J0,ooo. IN MINNEAPOLIS. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. J. Sltiat Faasi'U Khuitrd Temporary Cliairmuu---. Nx-Sp«)akt)r li«*ud Itt'ot'lvea ttii Ovutlou---MuJ. Mt'Iiluluy NUurted 1'orl'h; iiruniii---.>Ilnor Matter*. THIRD DAY. Tho rap of Chairman Clarkson's gavel on his table in the great national Kepublicuu Jimveution hall Tuesday afternoon was received with a sigh of relief by a majority of the delegates, as it was the beginning of the end of this great struggle and consequent strain. 'Ihe vast throug at once ceased conversation and deep silence reigned as Kev. Dr. lirush, chancellor of t lie university "f Dakota, prayed for harmony aud the subordination of all the great issues to the Supreme Will. The call of the convention was read by M. H. De Young, of California. Chairman (Tarkson announced that he was instructed by the national committee to present to the convention for ita temporary chairman llou. .1. Sloat lassett, oi" New York. The gentleman was then presented to tho convention amid great applause, and he mo eeded wiih his address. He complimented the uity of Minneapolis upon its hospitality, etc., and then projeeiieu to make a speech which aroused the enthusiasm of all his hearers and he was heartily applauded i'or his ed'ort. Kx-Speaker lieed, of Maine, was called to the platform from among the a.i- ; dienee by the continual demand of the throng. Every hotly went wild when ! the < all "quorum," "quorum"1 was raised. Mr. i'assett in presenting tne ex-speaker said "Hon. Thomas B. Keed i.s always iu order and there is always j a quorum to hear him."' The speech was a neat, well-pointed effort, such as the "czar" is famed for producing and had the livliest effect"' upon the delegates and others. j MIN.NKAI'OUS, .lune S.—After MeKin- ' ley. Ingjills and olhers had responded . by bowing to the calls the convention proceeded with the temporary orgaui- ; zations. Charles W. .lohston, of Minne- ; apolis, was made first secretary aud C. ; I'. Stone, of Detroit, was appointed as j one of the reading clerks. A resolution was adopted for the npuointmeut of one member of each o,n cojnmittees of permanent organization, rules, i order of business, credentials and ' resolutions from each delegation. ; Charles Austin was chosen to represent Michigan on the resolutions committee. L'.\-(iov. Koraker, of Ohio, was elected ehairm in of the resolutions committee aud the convention adiourned. Chairman McKiuley rapped the contention to order and alter prayer called for the report of the committee on cre- Heutials as the regular order of business. Chairman Cogswell said tho committee was working diligently and constantly, aud hoped to be prepared to report by the evening session if onu was called. Since no business could bo transacted until the committee reported lien, Newell, of New .Jersey, tuoved a recess until H o'clock. Senator Cullom askeu that pending the motion the convention receive a resolution from him on the World's Fair. The resolution was referred to the committee on resolutions. Mr. Hobart, of Illinois, presented a resolution (also referred), providing that (irand Army tneu be admitted to standing room and that if any seats were vacant 'AO minules after the convention was .•ailed to order, they should be allowed to occupy them. | Applause. | 'ihe chairman then announced that the question was on the motion tctake 3, recess There- were cries of "no" from all over the hall, coupled with .•ries of "lngalls," but iu the confusion the chairman declared it carried. A New York delegate culled for a division. It was evident as tho ayes itood up that the motion was carried. The clerk, however, made the eouut religiously. When the noes arose the 3pp.)ueuts of the recess waved their arms tu call their friends to their feet, but their effort was useless. The jhairman announce I the vote as 407 to ?iiO, and declared that the convention therefore took a recess until s o'clock. THE SECOND DAY. Another short sessioa was the program tor tlie second day of the convention, i hainnau 1-asseU rapped order and Kt. liev. fi. K . \. hippie, Kpiscopal bishop'6f .Minnesota, opened the svssion with prayer. Mr. Waiker, of N<>- , braska. presented the convention with! a gavel in the names of the young Kepuolieausof Nebraska in memory of the homestead act. The litst in the order of business was the report of the credentials committee. Chairman1 Cog.swt'il asked for more time and permission to sit continually until their labors were completed. IJoUirVeijU.'sLs were granted. ••"tt.--C-. t-oukwoTTcty chaii'tnan ot tlie committee on permanent, organization, presented the name oi llou. Win. Mo- I'.inieyas permanent chairman. This was received with tumultuous applause. Charles \V. .Johnston was uaitKM for score: ary find the remainder )t the temporary otlieers were made permanent. A recommendation to appoint an honorary vice-president and .secretary i'or each delegation was adopted. >amuel Fessenden, of Conneetieut: ex-Senator Spooner, of Wiscousui, and den. Alahone. ot Virginia. escorted Maj. McJvinley to the t hair. Three hearty cheers were given as they walked to the platfo/m. When the applau- e ceased llov. McKinley made an address of thanks for the honor. "We are here not a warring faction. struggling to win supremacy under favorito leaders, but co-members of one great party seeking to select from the shining roll of our honored great men that type 'of statesman which shall be regarded as the most complete embodiment of the cardinal doctrines of our party. There is not a Republic.au in this convention whose heart does not burn with ardor ior triumph in the impending campaign. If there i.s eyer a time for Republicans to differ it is precisely on such occasions as this, when they are met together for the express purpose of reaching ultimate unity through the coutest of present differences. in the delicate business of agreeing upon the standard bearers for a great parly, there is abundant opportunity for honest men to hold ana express honest differences of opinion and the more earnest the men and the more honest the opinions, the more determined will be the contents and collisions and the more complete the final unanimity. With malice towards none, each ol us should subordinate all merely local and personal considerations to an earnest endeavor to secure the best interests of the party. None, of our trusted leaders are weak men; all ol them are strong. J.f, as each delegate views the field, there is some man whose figure seems to him larger, whose fame more commanding, whose name more inspiring than that of any other man, then the pathway of each delegate should be broad and easy. The Republican party has never yet made a mistake in its choice of candidates; it will notmake a mistake here." Hon. Fred Douglass, the venerable ex-slave was called to the platform by the calls of the vast audience. The rules of the ;">lst Congress were adopted. It was S:4.*> when Chjuirman McKinley called order. Iu a neat speech Hon. Chauneey M. Depew moved to congratulate lion. II. W. Thompson, of ludiaua, on his ,s;<d birthday. The motion was carried with a hearty "aye." Then in return "rare old Dick" Thompson, the venerable oxsecretary of the navy, walked up to the platform amid a din of cheers and inaue one of his famous crisp speeches. The resolution admitting members of the (J. A. R. to any seats in the convention unoccupied ;su minutes alter the open ug of the convention was of ucurse adopted and a message was read from the mayors of 1 itusviiJe and Oil City announcing to tho world the state of distress and suffering that prevailed in those inundated districts aud making a public appeal for aid. The announcement of the committee on credentials that both a majority and a minorit}' repurt would, be submitted created considerable excitement. Chairman Cogswell said he was not prepared to give a written report for the majority, but that lie would give it verbally. Mr Cogswell then read from a memoranda tlie action of the committee .on J4 contested cases. The minority report was submitted by Mr. Wallace, of New York. In effect if says that the four Alabama delegates-at large and two delegates from the Ninth district, of Alabama, as chosen bv the national committee, arc entitled to seats, while the majority report decides for the contestants, who are Harrison delegates, the former being for, likiine. Mz\ Cogswell mo\ed tho adoption of the majority report. Chauneey 1. lilley. of Missouri, brought tight bv moving to substitute therefor the minorii y report. Then the liiaine and .Harrison factions began the titfh' in earnest. Th" chief point m Mr. l'illey s argument in behalf of the minority report was that the regular organ,! a'ion of the party ic the Alabama case had -bec-n-iwvpwjd-fF-OHI 4-U*HF- rotr-ular pl-a^-e ot' meeting by I nited States marshals, but Mr. Masse, of Delaware, remarked that the case had been considered fairly upon its merits, and that the majority report should be adopted. Knight, of Cal fornia, favored the minority report, as did Senator Wol- L'Ott, of Colorado, and each made some telling hits for lilaine. 1!. II. liolhea and Canon, of Illinois, were hissed for their mud-slinging speeches for tho majority. C. ]{. Hart, of West Virginia, favored the majority report. The greatest interest waa manifested when Colonel II. M. I/uilield, of Detroit, the Alger manager, arose to spe ik in favor of the minority report, i I is action was interpreted as meaning that the Alger people were prepared to vote with the Iiiaine people in the test of btrength against the Harrison force. Dullield said if any man had invited the Republicans to meet in convention in the grand jury room that man ought to be invited to step into a grand jury room before a jury of .!•„' men and be indicted. The distinguished i'o^-ell Clayton, of Arkansas, arose to defend the majority report. There was wild applause when Chauneey Depew arose to support the majority report, which he did brioHy. Ex-Senator Miller, of New York, spoke for the minority, and as his first point said that he had listened to many reports of the eointnittee on credentials, but this was the first time he had ever heard a majority report which gave no reasons why it should be adopted except that it was the majority rep >rL It had been said that the majority report was 44 to !i; that was not so; it was ~4 to 2,\. Was one ma ority to outweigh everything else? The minority had given reasons and not one speaker had given any fatrts to controvert it. The national committea composed of the men whoVad led the party to victory last year, had after several days' deliberation given the four sitting members their seats by -JS to :.'l, and it should be sustained unless facts were brought to impeach the facts of the minority report which had not been none. The vote was then polled on the motion to substitute the minority reported andresultet^,';;1 ^ yeas,4C.:i nays. Then canes, hats, handkerchtefs, anything that couW be grabbed were swung wildly in trftmph while the dome seemed to tremble with the territtic roars of applause. Cheer upon cheer went up for Harrison. Attempts were made to adjourn the convention, but a lubstantial majority said no. TilK I ' I . A T F O I D J . Tho I'ull i:« port ot Adoptwti The representatives of the RepitfeMe&ns of the United Miiteu H»M*n>blud In general convention on the »hore.s of the Mi.-BUftlppI Hivar, the ever- • in'iit o mi inde»U'i.cubic republic. most glorious chapter of htitory U tho recorn oi iUv' ltepublicau party, isouunuulato thflr countrym< n <JU the mujustlc mareb or tbo nation uuuer thu banners hmcribeil with theprinciple.-* of out platform of lbito, vindicated by victory at tho polls and prosperity lu our tlelda, workshops mid mine*, aud make the following We rt'Mtllrm the American doctrine of protection. Wo cull attention to i u growth abroad: we maintain tint the prooperomi condition of our country is largely due to the wise reveauw legislation of the U«MUiblicau L'onKr<'t>». We believe that nil articles which cannot b« produced iu tlie United State*, except luxuries, should be admitted Tree of duty, ami that on all imports i omiiitf Into competii um with tho products of American labor there should lie levied duties e<iuM.1 10 tho dill'eruuce between wages abroad mid at hiiim1. We assort that ihe prices of manufactured articles of iftMiuribt consumption have been reduced under the operations of the tariff act of We denounce the efforts of the Democratic majority of the House of Representatives to destroy our turitT laws by piuceuietil aa is manifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and lead ore*, tho chief products of a number of states, und we ask tho people for their judgment thereou. We point to tlie success of the IJrfepublican policy of reciprocity, under which bur export trade has vastly increased and new and enlarged markets have been opened for the products of uiir farms and workshops*. Wo remind the people of the bitter opposition of tho Democratic party to this practical business measure, und claim that executed by a Republican administration, our present laws will eventually give u« control of the trade of the world. Tho American people, from tradition nnd Interest, favor bi-metallism, n.nd tho Republican party demands the* use of both irold and silver as standard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be determined by the legislation, as will secure thts maintenance of the parity of values of the two metals, so that the purchasing and debt jiiiyintf power of the dollar, whether of silver, tfold or paper, shall be at all times equal. The interest* of the producers of the country, its farmers and its workinimieri, demand that every dollar, paper or coin, Issued by tho government, ahull be aa good as any oth r. We commend the wise and patriotic steps already taken by our government to secure an in- -ternationul conference, to adopt such measures as will insure a parity of value between gold and silver for u»o as money throughout tho world. Wo demand that every citizen of the United StateH shall b.> allowed lo cast one free and u:W restricted ballot in all public elections, and that aucu ballot shall be counted and returned as cast; that Mich laws shall be enacted and enforced it.-* will secure to every citizen, be he rich or pour, native or foreign-born, white or black, this sovereign right guaranteed by the Constitution. ' Tho free and honest popular ballot, the just and equal representai ion of all the people as well as their just and e^tial protection under the laws, are the foundation of our Republican instituti'ins, and tl.o p.irty will never relent its efforts until the integrity of the ballot and the purity of election* shall be fully guaranteed and protectid iu every state. SlU'THKH.V Ol'TKAOKS. "Wo denounce the continued inhuman outrages perpetrated on American citizens for political reasons in certain southern states of tho uuiou. VOIiKIGN KK1. IT1OVS W e f a v o r t h o e x t e n s i o n of o u r foreign c o m - m e r c e , tlie r e s t o r a t i o n of o u r m e r c a n t i l e m a i ' i n e by h o m e - b u i l t s n i p s , a n d t h e c r e a t i o n of a n a v y for tlie p r o t e c i i e u ot o u r n u l i o n a l interest.-* a n d t h e h o n o r of o u r t\nx; t h e m a i u t e u a n < e of t h e m o s t f r i e n d l y r e l a t i o n s w i t h a l l f o r e i g n po«ert>; entaii^liuv; a l l i a n c e s w i t h n o n e ; a n d tlie p r o - t e c t i o n of t h e ri^'lit* of o u r f i s h e r m e n . W e r e - alTirin o u r a p p r o v a l of t h e M o n r o e d o c t r i n e a n d believe in t h e a c h i e v e m e n t of tlie m a n i f e s t d e s - t i n y of t h e republic, in i t s b r o a d e s t sense. W o favor t h e e n a c t m e n t of m o r e s t r i n g e n t l a w s n n d r e g u l a t i o n s for tin: r e s t r i c t i o n uf c r i m i n a l , p a u p e r a n d c o n t r a c t i m m i g r a t i o n . T D fiivor t tlicit'iit l«''.;isliitioii by C o n g r o s a to pi'i >t <•«.• t t lit' l i e u n d l i m b s of e t n p l o j ' 1 s oi t r a n s * p u r t a i i o i i eiiin i>anies e n ^ a c c i l in c a r r y i n g o n inlei'-stlite < o m i n e n c , a m i I'ec'imineiid legislation Icy t In- r e a p e d ivo ^ a t e s t h a i will p r o t e c t c i i p l o y e s ci\j;iii;eil in '•title c o m m e r c e , iu nuu* ;n;,' a n d m a n u l a c t u r i :i;r. rl ho liep;it)iiean p a r l y h a s a l w a y s b e e n t h « c h a m p i o n of t h e oi'preKsi il. n n d r e c o g n i z e s t h u d i ^ i i i i y of niniihood, irro^poci i \ e oi f a i t h , c o l o r or nal iniiu'lity ; it s j m p a l Inzes wii h t h e c a u s e oi h o m o rule iu I r e l a n d , a n d p r o t e c t s at,'aiijst t h u p e l ' s e i i l l t i o l l O l fllf" . l e w s i n U l l n s i a . The ultiniiitc r e i i u i c e o r ireo popular povernmeiil i-. the inielliu'eiire of i b e people a n d tlui maiiiteiiiHHi1 of freedom amonu men. Wo -tlH'++iit>i-*M-l4H-lH4'»-w-Hr»w—++U-F• <le*otKm -tit -liheviy of thounlit and cnn-cien(;e, of speech and press, nnd npprove all agencies nnd int-trumi'idalitieH wliich coniribntc to tiie edueat on of the children of the laud; but while insisting upon tho fullt'M measure of religious lihert\, %\e are opposed t o a - i v union ot'ehureh and state. \Vo realllrm our opposition, declared in tho (•publican platform of 1«>8, to .ill combinations of capital, organized in trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade nmonj; our citizens, We heartily indorse the action already taken iipon t h i s subject and ask for xnch further legislation as raay bo required to remedy any defects in existing laws, ami to render their enforcement more complete und elTtctivc. We npprovo t\\c. policy of cxtcndlnpr to towns, vilhi^'es and rural coinmunities tho advantages of the fi'cf deli\er\ service, now enjoyed by t h e larger cities of the country, and reaffirm t h e doelariitinn contained in t h e liejmblicun platfoirn of b1-.^, plediiiiiK the reduction of letter poptARn to one cent a t t h e earliest p ssible moment consistent with the maintenance of the l'ostofliee Department and t h e highest class of postal service. civil, SERVICE. Wo commend tlie spirit and evi'ienco of rrform in tbo civil service nnd the wise and consistent enforcement by the Republican party of the laws resiul.il ing the same. NK'AISAOI'A CAN AT.. Tho construction of the Nicaragua Canal \$ of the highest importance to the American people, n* a nuasii-.e of natioiial defense and to build; lip and maintain American commerce, and it should be controlled by tho I'nited States Government. TEMMTOfUKS. We favor the admission of the romaininp territories at the earliest practicable date, having due regard to the interests of the people of the territories and of the I'nited States. All the federal officers appointed for tho territories should be selected from bona tide residents thereof and the ri-iht of self-crovemment should be accorded as far as practicable. AUII> I,ANI>S. We hs.vo cession, s\ihject to tho homestead laws, of the arid public lands to tho states and territories in which they lie, under nuch conuresftinnal restrictions ns to disposition, reclamation and occupancy by settlors as will secure tho maximum oenoflts to the people. TUB <OM:MHIAN EXPOSITION, The World's Columbiau Exposition is ft great national undertaking and Conj-ross should promptly enact mich reasonable legislation in aid thereof a* will insure a discharging of the expense and obllsrationR incident thereto, and the attainment of result* commeuioril-i with the dignity and proj?ross of the natlto. INTKMVKrtANfK. Wo sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen «nd prevent tho evils of Internperance and promote morality. VEVSIOXS. Kvpr mindfnl of the services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran noldiem of the republic a watchful care and recognition of their just claims upon a grateful people. HAHHISONVS ADMINISTRATION. We commend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American administration of President Harrison. Under it the country has enjoyed r«- markable prosperity and the dignity and honor of the nation, at home and abroad, have be«n faithfully maintained and we affer the record of plodges kept as a guarantee of faithful performance in the future, > • • u:\r *'.'.. CHAN8ON. My love he roams the dark bluo sea ', Begirt by golden shore, And though my love tnty absent ba I'll lov« him evw more. The moon shines bright his bark to guide, The stare burn far and clear, /Eolua rings his airy straina Forever in his ear. My lovo, it is the dark blue sea So deep and pure and stronpr, And like a buoyant boat so light, It bears my love along. My eyes are all the sta,rs ho sees, My arms for him the,shore; •" Within a haven safo he'll tlnd Whene'er the breakers roar. —luter-Ocean. WHAT A GIRL DID. was an g- in a re- Pluraville "foh do wtih1' interesting' little village lyin mote valley of a New England agricultural district If the soil was thin, the rocks wero thick—so thick, indeed, that it was a grim joko that a ahotgun was needed to got the Beedcora into the first and between the Becond. Owing to this bed rock, the drainage was poor, and what the drought spared, budden showers swept away. All the young men wont West, the old shoemaker had moved away, and even the minister had departed, leaving a monumental pair of crossed poles to bar the entrance to tho meetin' house. And yet those natives— New England men and women—wera not lacking in shrewdness and common sense. They were simply discouraged. With all their hard labor they never got beyond the bare necessities of life. They had no amusement, no expectations, no hope. Tho women nevor had timo to Bit down. but spent their days cooking and washing in tho kitchens. Tha front room was always closely .shuttered, the front steps wero overgrown with coarse weeds, end the front gate rofused to open. Everybody carae and went by tho back door, along the narrow worn foot-path. No flowers wero cultivated, and few varieties of vegetables. News was old when it reached Plumvillo, and excited little more interest than archaeological stories. Few books were brought, and those few of a kind in which no rational being could feel un interest In tho spring of 1880 old Mr. Elkins fell sick. His wife had just died, and ho had no children. It Was an added burden to the weary neighbors, who felt that they must "do" for the old man. At the best it was fragmentary service, and the invalid was alone many hours out of every twenty-four. Tho relief was great, therefore, when somehow, or other a nephew's widow, or a cousin's daughter, appearod as nurse and housekeeper. Sho brought a niece- with her—a slip of i\ freckled girl about sixteen years old, whoso name was Milly French. Milly assumed tho case of the chickens, milked tho cow. fed Towsor, and as sho camo and went about thoso duties the neighbors wondered to hear her singing liko a happy bird. Sho throw open the front blinds and lot tho sunlight eacrilogiously stroum through tho windows. She evon sol the sacred front door ajar, and sat on tho door steps on pleasant afternoons with her knitting work. If the sunset was very gorgeous sho was seen with idle hands. Tho spindling grass was sheared otY, so that tho gato would swing back easily. "it is < nough to make Mis' Elkins turn in her grave." said neighbor Flint. But Minnio watered her honeysuckles, propped up her daisies, put rich loam into tho sandy waste, and was rewarded by multitudes of blossoms. When tho heus scratched up her treasures she contrivod an inclosu<* e of palings that circumscribed their operations. By and by she added a trellis for a wild r,;so bush, and a long tent of twine /or her fluffy wood-clematis. Little by little the small house, unpainted, but tinted a soft Bilvery, weather-beaten gray, began to outline its windows in bright green, and to throw woodbine garlands all over the homely porch. Season aftcv season went by. Milly now had seeds and cuttings to give away. She carried bouquets to tho sick, potted a root for a friend, brought a jar of mignonette from Lincoln or received a package of seeds from the florist. It thus came to pass that every houst in Pluraville soon boasted a f.ower bed, an! in winter every kitchen had at least one window full of petunia or geraniums, the steam of washing or cooking causing them to f?row wonderfully. Cold frames for pansies wero manufactured. Even strawberries and asparagus woro *utempted. And that these improvements might not fail the land about the house was drained, low branches lopped off, the sink nozzle extended to a safe distance, till light and air and drynees came to the*©, denizens of tho kitchen. You wouid not have known Plumvilie. Why, the shoemakor, who came back to stay, pretended ho had never seon it before. It was rumored that a bakers cart would come over from Lincoln onco a week, and on the ntvength of it tho postmaster cleared off a shelf and drove six nails in the looio doorsteps. Bufc this Plumviile boom is far ahead of my story. Long before the flowers had begun to bo rery common there, Milly Frencfc puzzled much over the unused church. (Joe day she got the key and went in. Though it WHS Augubt the interior was cold and damp, almost like a cellar. Cobwebs hung from the two long Btovepipea that extended the whole length of the building. Torn hymn-books were lying about aud several window panes were broken. A general air of desolation pervaded the place. Milly sat for a long limo thinking, thinking. Then she walked very quickly to Mrs. Flint's, who lived near by. •Oh. Mr*. Flint, isn't it disgracoful to have our meeting-house shut up?" she cried, on entering. "La, child! what should it be open for?" asked Mr* Flint in amazement "Why, to -feav.e a minister, as they do at Lincoln, and everywhere else but just here in Plumville." "There's no uso talkin1, Milly: we haven't any money, nor auy puolic spirit " eiif you'll help me I'll have thai church open naxt Sunday," cried Milly. "Me! What can I do?1' sighed poor Mrs. Flint, aghast "If you'll iret your husband to mow the grass and sweep out. I'll do thy rest" "I don't believe he can." "Yes. he can, if he has a mind io, It wouldn't take an hour," asserted Milly. ••Well I'll ask him, but I know he wont" "Oh. don't ask him, toll him he must'1 said Milly, decidedly. After much protest Mr. Flint agreed to cut a few swaths in front of tho church door, but no persuasion could induce him to attack the cobwebs insido. A notice in a feminine hand appeared on tho post office door, and another was nailed to the big elm (tne natives called it ollum) at "the Corners," to the olVect that "Sundav, August L;S. D. V., thero will be serviced in the Congregational church. All aro invited." Old men put on their spectacles and read these notices slowly through — usually aloud, and also usually said: "I declar1 for't!" On Sunday morniny. August -S. tho farmers for five miles around camo over tho hills and plunged down into Vlumville valley. The horso shed was full of "teams;" every hiiching post was in uso. Even Deacon Bird was on time, marshaling his numerous progeny down tho aisle, quite unconscious (as all good men are) of tho makeshifts in thoir attire, called thus Buddenly to do duty as Sunday-go-tomeeting clothes. Tho soft summer air swayed the long cobweb* depending from tho rusty stovepipes and blew out tho musty taint of mouldy months. It was half pastj,ten." Perfect silence reigned in tho little baro church. Some gray heads wero bent forward, as befitting tho place, but lively eyes glanced over tho spectacle? in eager expectation. A few women shaded thoir eyes with coarsened «hands in a prctonse o( being at prayer, but even there a profound alertness was visible. Then this happened: Milly French rose and camo forward to tho com mini ion table, upon which stood a basket of lovely ferns and late roses. She looked serious, but not at all frightened. Sho r c; \xTH p sal in i n~aTel e a r~ v bvoo. gave oiff a.hymn, which wai aun£ by threa elderly women iti tho front pew, then she opened a book and rend Phillips Brooks' sermon from the text: • Comfort ye my people." It can br> imagined, perhaps, how the?© sympathetic words chained the au>>nt:on and touched tho nearts of all present It was a pretty sicrht and never to be forgotten by those who saw ir. At the close tho Oo';oiogy was given with a will. And thus, I). V., tho PlumVillo church was opened on Sunday morning. August '-'8, and it has never been closed sinco. That was years ago, but Milly French still reads a sermon thero every Sunday morning. Sho has educated that people far beyond their means to pay for. They invite no candidate' to their pulp:t They are familiar with the great preachers of the world. Some incline to episcopacy, and do not see "how you can get around tho laying on o' hands." homo are liecchoritos; others agree with Channing. Dean Stanloy and Cnnoa Farrar have a following. Robertson and Maurice are admired und loved. No creed binds their consciences, no formulated vow restrains them. They range over spiritual truths as presented by different and differing minds. Earnest discussions and /.Pilous argument (show on occasion unusual thoughJfulnc98 and cultivation. Thanks to Milly French Flumvillo. a bower of vinos and flowors, is one of tho prettiest of small villages physically, while for intellectual and spiritual training it is ono of tho most advanced.—Augusta W. Kellogg, in Harper's Weekly. A THRILLING EXPERIENCE. Story of » Farmer Who Just .Kncupett Being Buried Allvr. In June, 1868, George Wellington. an Indiana farmor, fell into a trance wnich carae very near being the cause of his meeting a horrible death by being buried alive. Of courso tie was supposed to be doad, states tho St Louis Republic, and tho doctor who called to maku tho examination so declared. But as Wellington had retired in perfect health tho night bofore. there were those among the neighbors and friends who onjeetod to any undue haste in putting the remains of tho popular fanner under ground. Finally, however, arrangements for the burial wore all completed and the supposed corpse was loaded into a hearsu. After tho remains had boon deposited in >ih« wagon of death, and beforo tho /(procession had left the house, a runaway team collided with tho hearse and unceremoniously dumped the coiHn out upon tho hard ground. This broke the trance, and thu thoroughly frightened Wellington yelled: "For (iod's sake, let me out of this " What happunud prior to this lucky a •cidtmt :s related in the farmer's own words as follows: ' I retiro.l in my visual health, but noticed that I did not I'all asleep until after midnight. When I .(.woke tho clock was striking i>. I mado a movement to get out of bed. but, to my ama emen^ could stir nether hand nor foot. I had full use of my ears, but could not opon my eyes. I argued at lir.-t that 1 was not yet wide awake, but when my wile shook mo an 1 called mo by name and I could not respond by moving even a:i eyelid I became satisfied that I was in a trance. My mind was ne.ver clearer and my hearing was painfully acute. I mado eliort after elVort to throw ofT the weight that seemed holding me down, but it was not until after the doctor pronounced me dead that I felt any real alarm. Up to that timo it had seemed as if I could soon get rid of the weight. Had a ;run been fired in tho room I am sure the spoil would have been broken, but after the doctor's ultimatum 1 felt sure that I was to be buried alive. Horrible thought!,.._.It was all of a sudden that it Hashed" across my "mind, but it troubled me more than 1 can tell. AH I ha< neve:1 died boforo, how wa-s I to know tlm sensa'iou.J Co'ikl ttje dead hoar and thi-nk/. Was the niin-.l of a corpse in active operat'on when preparations were boin^' nvide to bury it, forever? Those wera problems which 1 could not solve, und tho agony they caused ma will UL2\ er be known. FENCING A3 A SCIENCE. A good old great-great-great grandmother died a few days ago, aged 106 years, in West Virginia, wbow doftcendants number 2,000. A aevr desig in sugar-plum tray* •hows a trout approaching1 a fly on tho end of a tishliue, and the twists of tha line spell the sentence: Uave a bite? A correspondent wants to know this, "Ought cousins to marry?" Why, certainly. All the other relatives get married. % «Vhy shouldn't a cousin marry? Mr. Oldboy: "Why do you bring so much water, Tommy? I merely asked for a drink." Tommy: ''I thought you'd need more than a glassful, 'cause sister said last night you were the driest old stick she ever knew." Bingo: "I went to a dry goods store the other day to settle my wife's account, and by jove, do you know, she didn't owe a cent!" Kingly: ''Great Scott! "What wus the matter?'' Uingu She had transferred it to another [ store." SWAMP-ROOT TO THE FRONT. f rirst-CIsiss Skill A r r \ > r v S c a r c e in [ ' I ' l l i , ( < K I 111 ;• v . I m p r o v e m e n t of i n d i v i d u a l s k i l l ! a s b y n o m e a n s kc.i)t p ' i c o w i t h i h > g r o w t h of l o n c i n g m t h i s c o u n t r y d u r - i n g tiie p a s t t e n y e a r s , s a y s ;i w r i t e r in H a r p e r ' s W e e k l y . I n l<s,s;i t h e F e n c e r s ' c l u b of N e w V o i ' k w a s n r - 1 g:mi/.e;i, a n d i t s in '.ueiHV m o r e t h a n a u y o i l i e r eau.se- l i a s d o n e - m u c h t o d e - v e i o p iuUM'o^t i n t h i s s p > r t T i m d i s - p l a y of i g n o . a n c o of t h o t r u e p r i n c i - p l e s w h e h g o v . ; r u fenoitv;' w h e r e —y-vea1 a,..-U-uuihcr . o i u u m - a m d a n u u - ^ k t - l a . g o l h e r is s i m p l y d e : > l o r a b : o . H e r o in N e w Y o r k — i ' w^> e ,elud<! s a y a d v . e n o r fifteen !irst.-clas$ m e n —wo h a v e n o t h i n g 1 >ft b u t a l o t of w o r s e t h : u i t h i r d - c l a s s fi?ace:'s, w h o s e w o r k is of ' t h o p r o n o u n c e d I m p - h a z a r d , t o u c h - a n d - g o V i U ' . C t y . T l l r ; I V . S l l l l O[' lilC! championships o;' tho Amato.ir Fencing league recently, wh -re t h e winner made a porce it age of 4 •">.-><) and the M3 ond man M.'^.\, warrants this declaration. Several o.' our most expert fencers were not onto rod, else wo should have had better sport, but as it was the showing was miserable. To advanco the standard of skill it would seem advisable to establish three classes—the tir-t to include those only who have secured a pri o in any first-'l;vss aTair, club or otherwise; the eecond to he r ormedof those who have secured a fair per cent ol tho po nts in,., their bouts with tho first-class m^n- ail others to be considered t h i r d - c l a s s men ur.til they have gained the necessary percentage. , T h e record* should he made a t periodi icai meeL.nir* appointed f.>r tbKt pur- ( pose by a committee elected by the ' tirst-class fence:-s. Tiie percentage necessary to b-> ad in't ted to tho second class should bo determined hy the committee and t h e meetings and their result regularly recorded in a bo:>k for that purpose. In this way we should havo yearly tournaments made up from classes, t h e championship would bo an interesting event, ' a n d the stand a d of fencing advanced \ considerably ahead of where it is now. They all Testily •Ilk* Swift's SpicHIC Tto OM-Ums ctzapl* rcmedjlxwn the Georyl* ewampa ant flelda has gone forth to the mtipode*. ANOTHER LIFE SAVED — SUFFERED AGONIES FOR YEAR3. Girun L"p to IMe--Restured to Heultv\ by JJr. iviJuier'a Swamp-Kout. * >.»• T h e above is a p t o d l i k e n e s s of M>. G e o . C. C r a d i c k , e n g r a v e d froin a p b o t o , t a k e n a short Hnio a^'o a m i x ' n t t o D r . K i l m e r & Co., with h U It'ttcr u r d {jiirkngo of CK.VVEL h r s p e a k l a b o u t , v.):i'.-h was iu>s(iLvi"n a n d e x p e l l e d AFTEH VSiNO a ff'.l' b:>ttl<'S of f>\VAMl»-ItOOT. T h e follow ins: is Mr. Cvailii.'k'e u n s o l i c i t e d a c c o u n t of h i s distrossinsr a m i painful case. (iosi'oiiT, I m l . , J a n . 1?, 1S02. Dr. K i l m e r i t (.'•>,, Hin^Ijiimlon, N . Y . : I d o n o t ki;i;\v liuw t o expiv^s my hi art - M l t h a n k s t o y o u fur tlic licnt-tit 1 imve r e o - i v r d from USII.L: ymir ls«pain[> Root K i d n e y , Livci a n d RladLiiT r a r e . I am n nw >'/A vi-ars oli!, a m i h a v e &ufTfi"»'d a l m o s t d e a t h fcjraiiout three y e n r s . I h u d -^ivt-n u u t o i h r , b u t &s I profest to be a CIiT-htian m a n a m i a threat lielii-vi'i1 io t h e p r a y e r of tin1 r i g h t e o u s , I pray<'d t h a t (iod w o u l d s e n d s<>:iiLtLiiiiir t h a t w o u l d p r o l o n g m i ]ife, rti1 u fur t h e m e a n s t i n t \va> M-nf. >I ;iy (iod ^paic your life m a n y y.u'-s yt -t, t h a t yn\ m u y h e a r ' t h e g r e a t u'oud t h a t y u n r m r c i r i n e i-, iioiii_-. On ilie'JOlh of. Aii!,rti-t, l^'.tl, Mr. F r a n k J.JUVMIII, y o u r uniii'i^i.-l wt S p e n c e r , p c i ^ n a d e d me t o t a k e a bottle on trial. I hrtve t a k e n a few b u t t l e * a n d it hus b r o u g h t o u t of my I'huhler lime or pravel \v hieli I h a w .-aved in q u a n t i t y t h e •size uf a j^oose r<rjj, a n d 1 now feel like a new m a n . May (inil lili-r-s y o u a n d y o u r uie'uiciue. 1 reinnin y o u r h u i u b l " s e r v a n t . Box ~7.i. ( i r . o u o n C. C I U P I C K DP: VR D o n > >H - -I uiiie !_iv:u ; 1> nsure in anpweriii'jj your letti-r, which I received t ' d i i v . Tou~slfy~TyiHrAi.;TiiitTt like To "put.iisirTf:y Tr^ii-; inoniul in your (iuide to }b\iiiii for a« hile.'-* 1 have no oSjictiun< nt all, for I want to do all in my power for alilietcd humanity. I syi.d by this mail a h>t of the gravel laSout mieb a l f o f w h a t I saveii) that t h e Swamp-Root dis-'olvi'd and expelled. Two years ai;o la>t September I wa* taken with jiain nhm-ist all over me, my head and back, my legc and feet became cold, would get tick at my etoiiuuh and vomit often, tuflering u jjreiit ilenl from chills, and at times these were no severe tl>*t I thotiirlit I r^nild freeze to death. My system was ali run «.i»? %ml I felt had all over. Tho cotuiiJsKi of my B r t a i was i.ot so bad thro'iirh t h e d a r , but during the nii_'hL, ut times, 1 had to £• t up every hour, and often e\i rv half luuir. 1 uuiTered terribly from burning and *eivlilipg sensations. Would urinate sometimes a gallon & fiipht, then it eeeuu d my kuinevs and back TTUUIJ kill me. I had been troubled with constipation for many years, b u t siueo. u^ing vour Swamp-Root have been better than for a long time. T h e meuielue has helped my appetite wonderfnlly, and it seeuis aa though 1 could Eot eat enough. I live annut six miles in the country from Gosport. 1 wa* burn and rai*etl here and have been a meiabt" ot the M. E. Church for fortytwo years. Pardon n.? for wvitiiir: so much, for I feel t h a t I woul-.i m>vc< zet t h r o n s h prai>ing your preat remedy for Kidiu\v. Liver and Bladder ( troubled. Your true friend, ; * G E O . C. CR.VPICJC. [ Thosa »ho try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root I have generally lirst employed the family phy- 1 *idan, or used all tiie presrriptions" within reach without rjem-tit As a lust resort, when their ease has beecrme clironio, the symptom* complicated, and tic Ir ••nstitntion run down, then they tuke. .his rt medy, and it is just such east'b and cures as the one aboTe ihat ha\"t; made Swamp IUnit 5.nho\« nn*i pven it a world-wide rtpntat.o:-. Book «or.tainin£hunirtd « of «ther h'bti uoufcils »tui valuable informatioQ sent f r * upon appJJrttien. At rKU', ttty cwnt titc or one doHaxtlzc, or Dr Kilm.-rAv^o.. ni«"»h:\mton. NT. Y. nnd Mr. Rillffate (entertaining n, friend nt hia suburban houso) — I h:ivo not much elo^aneo to otTor you, but this modest little homo is tho result of years of self-sacrifice and it's dour to mo. y His Guostr—Oh, 'that is delightful. By tho way. who owns that elegant mansion across tha way? Billgato— Oh. that belongs to ono of my commercial travelers.—Sparo Moments. tor l i l < H e a l t h . Tattered Timothy—Tve-b^en trampin1 four years, ma'am; an' it's all 'cause I hoard dat iler doctor* recommend walk in' as dor bo-»t e zeroise, Mrs. Trim —Welt, tho doctor* are right; valk along. —r Glff, j T h e r e is ono thing a"hout. n pleo club ihikt I novor could understand What was that? hero the ffloe camo in — Truth. ""ERTEj. ICTOR I B M I C H I G A N f n a I ft lna«s near railroads, in Alcana, AIpciMt and Montmorency eotiatie*; toil, rich clay aixl gravel loans; lMrtfwcx>4l Wraber; well watered by springs and Uviag tu*aoi»; s««r churcbet, schools *nd B»e!y town*. P R H , f% »• f ) p«r Mr*. Easy terma. Porfe«t WtU*. 1.8. tMMVC 81 • totMl Bta-g. D«tr< U\ck. I confounding tho theorist ft ' those who depend wlelj en ton I physician's skiiL There la bo blood ' taint which It does not Immediately eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or t t o result of vilo diseases from within all yield to tbl* potent but slrupla remedy. It la an unequal** tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all dtseaae* arlalng from Impure blood or weakened vitality. Ikstid for a treatias. Examine tho proof. Book* on HBl<x>d and Skia Diseases " txuaiod frae» Druyglata Sell It. 8WI2T SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a, Atlanta, Ca, If afflicted •ore Thompson's Eya Water. I A CKMT8 p*ye for a.11 AJumiiium Lord't* w Uouvetur Uli^im Hncl wimi<lo eopy ut our Ma^ume. T. i. OU.MOHK, « l OOlli ve SSt ., 11U L A d vi< ti y P'fr. . A. Si. £,-i iilCJlil V A Ml x>. Kxperlence a> years. Write us, 0. * WaUiacUia. P.O. PATENTS FLAGS Thomas P. Simpson, V 1>. i'. No «ttv'n Ti't? until 1'atent i>Lw tained. Wriu* for Invv'jitor'B (iuide. <tr Rnnnrn. Silk ar Bontinf. AHKKII'AN FI,A(;nii.Car t Easton. Pa. Send fur price*. KIODER'S PASTILLES relic • Sic hj «»11. hU««U* -BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sam)i>.- ami lio"k fn-f. Bind 'tc. Marapto D r . J . A . M c G i l l & C o . , 3& a P a r a n a fL, Chicago, ~FAT FOLKS REDUCED to .5 lbs. nor mouth by harni lew* herbal Iri.-inediesi. S'n starving, MI inconvenienc» sirtrl r.o had etTetcts. Strictly confidential. IV frr rir<*ii':i'-- a m i ' »*.r i m n n in ',* * '1,1 r«s« O r . O \V F SNYVEB.MoYicker'HTheatre Bids. Chicago.IO. LADIES Brown's French 5 ;Dressing] stoei. S , - n . l f o r In:•<• ••!..i• • - T Y L A W S . EATRICK 0 FARBLT L. - vrASHINOTON, D. C. CENTRAL MICHIGAN d r . v 11 io lur.ri.'st anil i .»-vt j j a y i n i c m p i , :is proTed by U. ^. A.cji i(j:iLtur:il itcM'i'H. "\Vo~ uf.i-r a t l o w p r i c e s , v o r y e a s y tert.is. 2 0 , 0 0 0 A c r e s o f f o o d u n i m p r o v e d F a r m i n g L a n d s i n I s a h r l h i ( • n u n t y , c e n t e r o f L o w e i 1-Vninsula. W r i t e for pn.i::[itiU-i. n.;d led free. Wells,Stone&, Co .SaginawtMlch. IF YOU CANNOT get our goods in your town, write to us giving particulars and we will see that you are supplied. We are the pioneer shoe manufacturers of the west, having been manufacturing shoes exclusively for over a quarter of a century, and SELL NO GOODS THAT ARE NOT OUR OWN MAKE. t \\ №" •' " . • . * ' , ' . , - ' , » < \ l \ ti^ f F THURSDAY , JUN E 10, 1892 Enoug h mone y ha s been spen t on th e roitils of thi s Stat e in tho last centur y to have nuule every main road in th e commonwealt h as har d as a rock an d as smoot h as a floor, an d reasonabl y level an d straight,--i f only th e mone y ha d been used systematicall y an d no t frittere d away on wasteful experiment s and in repair s which are worse tha n neglect . Enoug h will he similarly used in th e next hun - dred years. Isn' t it abou t tim e for th e thrift y peopl e of th e Statt lished in "Wallace's Year Books, the best authorit y on earth . I would ask the m to explain to th e peopl e how Mau d S., Jay-Eye-See , Axtell, Nelson , Pal o Elto , Direc t and man y other s got thei r records , if it was in a race or otherwise' ? I will say, an d it is th e opinio n of man y jj;ood horseme n who saw Nesto r when he ^o t hi s mar k of '2:2ti|, tha t if he ha d only been in (H'ood compan y h e would surely have had a recor d bette r tha n 'i:~0. As it was he went a 'matc h race and distance d hi s opponen t th e first heat , makin g for himself a record of ~:2()^ , which is very fast for any stallion to be makin g a season in th e stud in thi s par t of the countr y for so small a fee as to bi^iii to look at thei r own per - #10 . H e shoul d have at least £50, nianent interests in this matter? and has not stood less than #~5 — i « *. sinee he got his mark of 2:~<>^ at The Loves of Christoulipr Columbus. East Sa^inaw the 17th of July, ISS'.I. Before that time his fee was £15, and never liad any uvt's Christopher Among the earliest things learned at school is that "in 14,*2 Colum- good bus sailed o'er the ocean blue" and j mares, as he stood where his sire discovered America; and every re- stood and he got all the good minscence of the event and of the mares, as he is the sire of eight in great discoverer is being revived the '2'MO list and a prospect for a this quadri-centennial year. But good many more this season. 1 with it all we have heard compara-; saw thirty-rive of Nestor's colts lively little about Mrs. Chrostopher three years ago and 1 made the re- Columlms, the faithful wife who , mark at the time that 1 never saw inspired and encouraged Columbus a finer lot of colts by any horse: in through all his trials and disap- fact I never saw a poor one; all pointments, and helped him to his good size, good style ami color life's great work. In Demorests and fiction. There was never any Family Magazine for July there is of his colts worked except two, an especially fine article, "The! and one of them shows this spring Here I Am Again. To the front with a larger stock of Men's Boys, and Childs clothing than ever before. Our summer coats and vests ranging in prices from 75cts to $4.00 can't be beat, which we are overstocked with. Our boot and shoe stock is complete* Our fine pants can not be beat. We have a larger stock of pants and overalls than ever before and in fact we have better goods for the money than ever before. Now do not fail to call on us when in town and examine our goods and prices. The Pinckney Clothier. Railroad Guide. tJrund TruHk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK OIVISIOST. G u I M i hiAST. | S T A T I O N S , j 'JO1NG YVKST P.M.| A.M.U'.M.f ~"!1'.M7- A- M.| ABSOLUTE SUCCESS. Loves of Christopher. Columbus," which gives an interesting account of this phase of the life of the great discoverer, the numerous ilbetterthan ',) minutes. The other one was handled about three weeks late last fall and has not been on the track this spring but paced 95 rods in 4'2 seconds better than 2:22 gait, a four-year-old this spring lustrations including copies of very rare old portraits, among them the most authentic one of j with no breeding, on dam's side, Columbus himself. Mrs. Helen ' just a common farm mare. Now, Campbell contridutes one of her ! gentlemen, don't be browbeaten by realistic papers, "Child Life in the ; any smooth-tongued person. 13e Slums of New York,"' which isem-j your own judge and look the do- 5th Year IN THE FIELD. ENDORSF^Ti,) s*>eyv ehruenstd rteedstss .of practical farmers after Its Features are Simplicity, Durability and Light Draft. EVERY PROGRESSIVE FARMER NEEDS ONE. Send immediately for circular and price li.st, ami inwatigntc.thla machine at once so *"• you e<iti ttrcttro onv fur ui-.it fiill'.s ci'tip. International Seed Co., Y bellished with numerous eharactei - istic pictures. "How to How withcumi nts over and you will agiee with me that wind is cheap, but out a Teacher" is especially ilpro-1 that good horses with a record of pos; and with the plain directions, ~--'»l are scarce. You r.^ay u.ik and about a score of pictures to a n>' sporting authority what to look at besides, one would not lie all say very apt who could not learn to a boat in a very short Every lover of his country WE HAVE manage time. breed to, and they will all every time that if you want s breed to speed. 1 will go any day with good day will be interested in the article on land track and show 2M:> on this "The American Flag," which, be- track, and will give a good new sides the historical information single harness to any stallion in nbout our "star-spangled banner," this vicinity, without being workgives tin? fullest directions for ed, that will go and trot an exhibimaking one at home, which will reduce considerably the cost of it. tion mile with Nestor, or who will trot a mile a good suuaiv ^a rair. i In addition, there are excellent.' *2:<"H) or better. Now, stories by well-known writers, horsemen with so The numerous departments are ' show your horses u]i particularly interesting, and there are nearly li(Hl pictures, including a fnll-page oil picture, "Lucious Fruits," which is a brilliant and artistic piece of coloring. The subscription price to this magazine is only *2 a year; single copies 20 cents. Published by AY. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th st., New- York Citv. you U m keen much speed, or chew the A line line of DllUGS, MEDIALBUMS' HOOKS, CINES, TOILET Money Talks. "We clip the following from the jVIilford Times. As Durkee and Burden of tins place are the owners of a colt sired by Nestor we- tnought that ninny of our readers would be interested in reading the puff: I, the undersigned, will match the stallion Nestor or one of his colts four years old that never had to exceed HO days' work, against any stallion or any of their get, trotter or pacer, owned in this vicinity and making the season of 1892 in the stud, that came in contact with Nestor, for a sum of S100 to *.")00, mile h eats in harness, the best i) in ">, pay or play, to go on MiH'ord track any time with 10 days1 notice. As my smart opponents claim Nestor to have a tin-cup record, it stauds a strong record, and is pubmean business. J. E. LATUKOT. Highland Station, M;iv :!0, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, ETC. SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. AN lini1 " f Specimen Cases S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, \Vis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache was disordered, his liver was all'ected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in health and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. r Edward Shepherd, Hanisburg, 111. had a ninning ^ova on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,' and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his logy'doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and .one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F. A. STATIONERY, CALLON US. F. A. SIGLER. drug store. Sigler's WASHES WITHOUT .WEARING OUT CLOTHES, AS LITTLE OR N0RUBB1N6 IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS' CLOSEU& 'RQOFING. Metallic Weaihsr Boarding, Complete Ceiii ir, ComigaL ' :e- j g , " - aints, r^ii Roof ;ig, •rformsofSliegiM^talt&rSs.ii-in;. - O M P L E T E : A . < D R E A D Y \ -. ftPPLV '^HCri SHIPPED ) VJZ WANT --AN— INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tin RAM'S Iloits has lifoomo a Rront newspnjKT buncos, IUHJ ia already known every- •wlirro. ]t is full of light and life; gives whole Boruums in a Heiitonoe, and linsii't a dull lino in it. It ia \ina>nveutional, original nml nni([\io/ inovory way, aihl him certainly solved th«quVntion of how to niako religious reading attractive tothtisowho nro not Christians. It is dinvn on lonti-faceiL religion, and is full ofsunshlrio, hopo find lnvi!. Its humor is pure, pleufeous and vholc.-Diiie. It ciiiitains no di'HonunatioDiil n<>\\*, hut is full of information/about how to get to henveif, and how to have'a good time on enrth. Kvury lover of tho BiUo falls in love with it ntxlRht. It is a favorite,4s ith old and young, and if you take ndnzcn vtli'T papers everybody in the lamily Vs. Ill wunt/fo read 1'IIK RAM'S"H^KN first. It can be reai! rlear through from het'innin. cr to end lik>> a/tfook, witluMit ft break in tho interest. No bctt'or pictures wrre-evrr presented of life in tho/K'ilit-'ri111' ministry than those in tho "(Junilepfoot Letters," The characters in them are ^rviiiR proplu who can be found in thousands oi clnirchcs. THB,RAM'S HIIHN is a hflndsomcly printed ekfy paper of sixteen pages, 'JxH inches in /Subscribe now. Terms, 81.50 por year; ei^ht months, Si ; six months, 80c.; three months, 60c. Pond for free sample copy. An active agent wanted in every church and community, to wboxa a liberal t m r ' ° " i r - ill be paid. T H K K V M ' S H O K X n n d t l n > l i r - J r A T c H w i l l b e flPn( t n •iiilisr |-j!i|ii-s, , , i i y e i i r f u r *'i.u>() n r s i n g l e s u b - s r i - i i ' t t u n r i w i l l U c r c c o i v i ' t l ; H K 1 • • f n r w H r d H f l b y p i i l i l i s l u ' i 1 o f t l i r H i s p a t r h a t r a t t ' s a b o v e s t u t 4:1U 7:4:V «:4U 7:17 A.M, 6:10 LENOX Armada Homeo 11:4D 7:45 9:40 9.:iO S:1S 7:1ft 7:IX) 0:15 6;3J3 6:16 5:441 5:06 t; :U.) 6 :~f) • 4:58 4:ai) U.55 7:-Hi 11): 07 1U:5O ixom < 8. Lyon-( i 3:40 k. { I d . I Hambur* PINCKNEY G INCKN Gregor t bregiory J S t okberkidggaa Henrietta JACKSON i0:Ul 10:45 11:03 11:30 1125 4:18 4:47 5:07 5:B5 6:25 A U t r a l n B r u a oy "central Btanuard" time. All trains run dtiily,SimdnyB exeepted. W.J.SPIEK, JOSEPH HI0K80N, UuDerintendent. General Masager. D E T R O I T , MAY. 15,1892. LANSING & NOKTHEKN K. R, OOISO KABT Lv. Grand Kayida Howard City luuia " Grand Ledye " Lansing " Willlamston " Webbervillo " Fowlerville " Howell H»w»ll Junction Brighton '• (ireen Oak South Lyon " Salem Ar. Plymouth •' Detroit A M A M U25 700 6 00 H 00 » 'i 15 • 3 2 • :i.V ; ul i 101 A M P M •1 00 p M 5 40 (3 2 0 1 • •!•» is 930 11 40 3 35 1 «7 1 3 8 i 1 4'J GOING WE8T A M A M Lv. Ar. Detroit Plymouth Salem South Lyon (ireen Oak Brighton Howell Junction Howell Fowl#rvllle Webborvlll* Williamson Lanin Grand Ionia Huwarcl (,'itv 8 8 1 9 yo9 10 11 1 05 10 •45 11 S8 I 10 U 10 IS 17 O.i " Crand Kapids M 3 45 i 44 3 oy 4 05 •« ' " I F 9 54 10J10 40 P M P M •1 15 12 28 12 48 1 05 1 16 1 27 '2 00 2 30 330 P M 2 37 326 *."5 lfl P M 4 5C 540 554 6 0S 6 U 6 as 640 6 45 7 ft> 7 14 r as 7.V3 $25 S :i5 S 45 9 01 9 17 540 15 a io 9 4 0 | » 44) lli>(l 11 W ) 1 5 P M ;*Eveiy day, other trails week davs onlv. Parlor ears on all trains between Gcand Rapicis and Detroit.—Seats, a."i (.enta. A favorite mute via Maikinuw to UpperPeninsu- 1H luM'tliwestcrn points. In eoiinertiun witli tliV / ' (iftcAt.o A W E S T .M u HIIIAN R v r A favorite m u t e via Griiniljifitpids to Hentou Hiirlutr, St. .Fnseph; M u n k t y u i ^ M a u i ^ t e e , T r a v e r s e City, l'ctonkey a n d Buy Vit»<v, Our new ^ x t e n - i o n froiHl'niversf City will be i n <i|iornti(in to Petntdiey dUilng t h e siuaiuer a n d will be t h e ONLV KAIL LINK.TO CHAUI.KVOI.V. 'riirmijih s l e e p s iiinl p a r l o r ears from Di'troit t o n>tn*key, i k i r i n x t h e surnuier, T r a i n s m<\v leuve ( i r a n d Hupld» F o r (.'hii'ajfo !i:iiiia. m . a n d l ^ u - i p . HI. *n:.'>..lip. in. Kiir MajHstee a n d T r a v e r s e r i t y . 7:25 a. m . ' ^ T p . i n . 'For Mrisltetfon !I;(HI a . \\\. I'Jin.'i p. ra.5:*ip. m . S,:ji) p. /Tii, .':17 ]>, in. t r a i n have free c h a i r ears t o AKinistee. 4.,}, Winchell, Agent, Geo. DeHuven. <i. , 1 ' A., Howoll, G r a n d Hapids. TOLEDO NN ARB0I NOftTH MICH RAILWAY. In thlstowii —»n »»n»irjfv->tic workninti to J take orders and Al'l'LV out- jiml«unls la this vlrlntty CorreApotulcnro Boltclte.l; write foi* prices and terms. SCOTT & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1872. St. Tltna Dance Cured. VIIT SAN AXDKKAS, Cal., Feb., 1889. y boy, 13 yeari old, was BO affected by St. Vitua Dance that be could not go to school for two years. Two bottlea of Pastor Koenig'B Nerve Tonic restored bis health, and he Is now attending school again. MICHAEL O'CONNKL. DKI.HI. Ohio, Fob., 1891 A yonng man, 2fi years old, is subject to a rnBh of blood to the hoiul, fiHpocially at the time of the full moon, and be at such tin.eg raves and ia out of his mind I'aator Koenig's Nerve Tonic holps him every time. REV. W. SCHOLL. INPIANAPOM3. Ind., I 596 Northwest St., Oct. S, i*H). \ After doctoring four monthi for nervous trouble and finding no relief, a friend reeoru- Mlanded me to try Knenlg'g N>rve Tonic. 1 uBf*i only two bottlua, and I thank God now I am HO hearty and well that I can again attend to my business, which It by no means au f.ixnj one. L. UiO.VHAKD. —A Vnlaabl© Rook en Nervon* DlHousen sent free to any address Rtid poor iiatlont.s ran also obtain thin medicine l're« of h FREE Thin remedy haa boon prepared by the HeVPrend ; P&stnr K<M>nig, of Fort Wnvne, Ind., H!nee 1876, aad I Unow prepared under his dlrectlou by the KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, III. m 8oi«lbyDrujjKrt«taatSl Lanre Size. 81.75, 0 Bottles for SO. Train* leave Hamburg. GOING NORTH GOIN'G SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. l Act on a new principle— n^alate the liver, Btoniach and howfls through th* rtrrre* DK. MILIM PPLLS sptfiiily cur* biliouint'M, torpid liver and constipation. Sinall^(*t, niildeut, 2 0 U Dr nt Jletl. Co., Klkbirt, \ai. f ? ^Mitchell's Kidney Plasters S* *^^S Absorb all diaeaie in the Kldneyi an4 / i \ 1 ^ Nitore them to a healthy condition. l(mL O l d chronic kidney n&oer* say W^ \ «««y r°t no telisf satll thty triad M \ ^XXTCRBU^ff KIDNKT SoJd toy Draorlata crvrywhtre, or MM* by mat! for 50* N t t riMter Work*, L*w«Q, — ' • * • <mo SENT W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. We think you will keep it. It pleases everybody. It is an honest piano. Itisihe WING Piano. You may have a preference for some other make. Still you are a reasoning creature, and open to conviction, no doubt. The question is too important to be settled without due thought. Years of satisfaction or of regret come with a piano. Docs it wear well? The WING Piano does. *'Look before you leap." Whatever piano you buy, there are piano secrets you ought to know. Ouvfree book tells them. Send a postal card for it. It may help you to buy a different piano. We take that risk. We also tell you the nearest dealer where you can see a WING Piano. It is worth looking at. So is the price. WING & SON, 245 Broadway, New York. WASHINGTON LETTER. Dr. MllW O T A HEADACHE! Of all f ormB, Neuralgia£pa8mB,Fits,SleeplesaneBB, Dullness, Dizziness, Blues, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., are cured by Dr. Miles1 Restorative Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or dangerous drugs. Fine book of great cures and trial bottle* FREE at druggists. Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Iud. TBIAX BOTTLE F R E E . Sold by R A. tfi< ll«v« tea written me .1*1? If jr«« »»*n (, witdom ml int*llif*nt you ttcniiun. I un- 4tn*k* t« krkfljr >iif fclrlj m , who « n r e a d t n d write, and » k » , «rter intmetiun, ITHI work indut* to rn llirr* Thouinl n « l i 4 r i • rar in their own caliiin, n h l M - cr tlii>y livt. I will i > o fuTiuih Ihe tJtnKtioB or npln* viitht, ft t h l c h y o n e m irn i l n l amount. rlini -0 milling •:. I > ' CIV f D 01 \i - 7 n u l l l l l u c - • M;1, tr i h o v e . •,..;:i IT difficult i< i n , or O u t i r o t much inn1. I ilr»ire but .inr pi-rvm from e a c h district or county. I have »1- iiftit i n d l w i t h n n - nuixtu't whg »r« .: over Thr«« Thouaand DotUn a Y*ar, «»cU. All U new, •olid, lure. Full partirultri fk*re. Afin >nu know all, if jrua conclude tn irn no furilirr. why, no hauu ii IIMIK*. A J<lrtM. U. C. AI,LL.\, l)ox'«W, Auguitu. Mtalne. ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has no equal for ronntinR Fish, Game, Potiltryand Meats of all kinds, and for bakinir Bread, fciscuits, Beans Potato**, etc. Retains all the ,i«io«B and flavor and makes meat delicioos and tender. Has a grate in bottom which allows the nt*am to pasi under the meat, ia self ba.«tlnjr and cannot burn. Made of Russia Iron and Sh»«t Steel. Send for Price Ui HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. K w y HooMketper want* It. All I>«ftl«n ahoald handle it. Any oanvMMr makes acton e> selling Ik. JOHN WISE & SON, Bu-rucR. (Fruiii Our Regular Coms>iMjiuU'Bt.)^ WASHINGTON, JUNE 10, 1802. PtVKident Harrison's friends lirre, in the opinion of uuprejiuli- <•('(! obscrverM, made u blunder that may cost him a nomination by H^hting Secretary Blaine, as they havt3 been publicly doing this week. If it be true, as seems to be conceded by his friends and enemies alike, that Mr. Blaine has only to say^the word to receive the nomination, is it not plain that he has power enough in his party to defeat the aspirations of Mr. Harrison, it he be so disposed, even if lie does not take the nomination himself, and is there any more certain way to make him so disposed than to make him mad? If he is not already mad he has a much meeker disposition than he has ever been given credit for. The friends of Mr. Harrison claim that he will be nominated on the first ballot, and one man— a democratic Senator—has wagered $1,000 that he will be, but their actions belie their claims. The anti-Blaine pronunciamento is sued by the quartette of ex-office holders, and officials, composed of Bruce, Lynch, Cheatam (the only colored Congressman ) and Fred Douglass, wMch was issued by direction of a member of the Cabinet, was not an act of confidence. Mr. Harrison may be nominated, but he and his friends are just now very much alarmed at his prospects. No speech was ever carefully listened to than that of Senator Sherman against the free coinage bill. He is regarded as the ablest financier among the opponents of that bill and his speech gave evidence of having been must, carefully prepare'!. Still, since Senator Hill and Tien. Hunton, the new Senator from Virginia, voted with the silver men, it is regarded as more certain than ever that the bill will pass the Senate. It has been unanimously agreed not to vote on the bill until after the 1-4, of this month. Thorn vrrtnrM be-- no -poliUvs in dealing with a petition presented to the Senate, by Senator Hiscock this week, signed by some of the most prominent citizens of New York, members of all political ! parties, calling attention to the easy naturalization of foreign born citizens in New York, and asking that a committee be appointed to inquire into the methods of these eitizenship-while-you-wait mills, conducted by political bosses, with the aid and connivance of judges with elastic consciences. Neither party is guiltless ol the charge of making voters to order by this method. The more difficult the attainment of American citizenship is made the more highly it will be prized by those who obtain it. The Senate bill, passed this week, directing the Interstate Commerce Commission to ascerand report upon a uniform system j of automatic couplers for freight cars, is one about which then1 should be no two opinions. It is in the interest of humanity, and should become n law at the earliest possible moment. Some people might suppose these National political conventions : were a source of enormous profit ! to the railroads, but a prominent rial road man says that just the reverse is true; anil that they cost the railroads a large sum of money because about nine-tenths of those who attend ^them do so without having to buy their tickets, and in many instances those who go on complimentary special trains are fed for several days, going and coming, at the expense of the railroads: such a train left here at an early hour Thursday morning, carrying nearly one hundred Washington correspondents to Minneapolis. Then there are the private parlor and dining cars that have to be donated to the big guns. Take it all and all the National conventions cost the railroads thousands of dollars. But, he added with a wink, "it is money well spent for the railroads, as it keeps them solid with the politicians and big newspapers of all political shades, which sometimes means a good deal." The Syracuse convention acted a damper upon the Cleveland boom in Congress, and the number of democrats who believe that neither Hill nor Cleveland, will be nominated at Chicago is daily increasing slowly. There will probaly be a concentration of democratic sentiment after the republican nominations have been made' if one may judge from the number of those who decline to express their preference, invariably saying when asked: •'Wait until I see who the republicans put up, then I can tell you more about it" The Senate has adopted a joint resolution authorizing and directing the President /"o issue ; a Proclamation setting aside the 12, of next October as general holiday in honor of the four 1 hundreth anniversary of the discovery of America. The House is again finding it \ difficult to keep a quorum iii town, and little or no improvement is expected until the national political conventions have been held. Vv CADWELL. Spxira-g" a r i d , s-u.z2n.rr2.er * • • *V TEAS, COFFEES, CONFECTIONERY, \ CIGARS & TOBACCO. ALL GOODS CHEAP AT / SEW / / ' DRESS GOODS, NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING Jf / W. "J3. \ SEW AT Thompson's. Tlu'y Respected the Flair. The officers of the steamer Mi- ; randa which arrivedyesteiday from Central America and tin* West Indies, brought the news of a fierce struggle between revolutionists and the government troops nt Porto Cortez, in the republic of Honduras. _A party of insurgents approached Porto Cortez m an armed -vtrssef-ttttd: threw—-shells—-i»4o—t-iu>- city, killing many people, both civilians and soldiers, and doing much damage to property. Lying in the harbor was an American schooner, which had arrived to load fruit for New Orleans. One of the shells fell into the water within half a dozen feet of the schoouer. The explosion was ter- ! ritic and drove volunms of water and fragments of the shell over ; the vessel's decks. One of the schooner's sailors immediately fan 'up the American colors to her I masthead. The course of the ! shells was at once changed so as I to bring that vessel out of range. The American flag. It may be seen, was promptly respected 1 y the revolutionists. They concluded, without any parley, that it would not be safe to endanger the I lives and property of A;n.''L-an citizens. They hail discovered {that the United States had a navy i capable of enforcing respect for American rights, and a government resolute in enforcing th>'se P A T E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE, ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON. D. C. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTilRES ALWAYS CONSIT.T MEN AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Fairies ) FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE patldack'sj . DIAMOND FRAME I rices. ^ &LL FIRST-CUSS WORK GUARANTtkO. CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHESL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO., HOWELL. MICH. FITS rights. CURED \ \ F r ^ T F V , ? . C , P e r . i ^ , I P Q I . Sift.1 T w ; > h 1 a ' i : i ' ! ict nil w I10 ;.re s u f f e r - I 1 in^; fr^tii « « / / yr-rcr r n , « c k; < \v jvivt h o w I p o o i i W'.;:r r e n i e i i y ^ . M y > r. u s - t i it u n c y < - a r , u i u l :> i n n v [ h e M o n i e s . : <h.\\ 1 i,..VL-. \ V i l h | n u n y t h * i . w . s , I r c m - . n j.^-r:>, II. A. TATI2. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1 cnt business conducted tor MODEBATC Ftts. £ OUR Orricc is OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT Orncc £ and we can secure patent iu less iiiu« ihau lUust J remote from Washington. ^ t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-V jtion. We advise, if pateniable or not. free of i • cnurpre. Our fee not doe till patent is secured. Jf } A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with <" cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries J • sCent .frAee .ASddreNss,OW&CO OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTONN,, DD.. CC. . * > o « t r y T h i * . Ir will cost you rnt V.-i ! > us ,,:' my b.*o <:•• I D ^ , roM, or any t ! throat cliost or lungs. now IIIM/OVITV l.ir c"!;^;r.n ju r o u g h s ami colds is tjHrtnritivi oiv:1 relief, or m o n e y wilt luluii'k. S U I U T L 1 ^ from t h e l a ^ r '1 fouml it j u s t tlit1 t h i n g a n d uinU'r nsi> hail a s p e e i l y Hiui {n-rffi" rc • c i v . T r y a. s a m p l e b o t t l f a! O.M a n d l o a n ) for y o u r s e l f jn>t ir a thitijj it i s . Trial h o u l o a t K. A . S i g l e r ' s d t u g >ture. I. c. a m i ^ •> . ' i . , e J i o r e S I T i ILLRbV Kl.M t o f : » ' i - r n i T . \ r . - : FI i A F A . , J - . n . i i"-.-. I prrsouulhj /.•;<.m- ( I L>»O u - f . > t h'ita, h f r e t h e ; x u . c n t l..i.. , ; . v c u u^> ^ . i } » L ; C , ih.it w e r e c u r t a Ly t h i s r^:::<:• v c. A. worm. Treasurer A::ic:is.;:i l'ubiikhirg ILnise. I T T KXOW r::r rrr.et'y CVTi ES the TTOJtMT t'ASL.S. • , « « [ you m;.y try it. \trith*>Ut r x p f i K f , v-e u-ill ictul y o u Our I Hot tic J-Vi-r. A 1 <hur%i** IT* piiiil by i;s. Give A^e, rost-Ofluc ami Sl*lt. Andres* Hall Chemical Co., WEST 11HII,A1>EI.PHIA, PA. Scientific American Agency for CAVIAT3, TRAD! MARKS, OESION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and Vrw Handbook wrlto to MUNS ,t CO-."VI BKOADWAY, N'KW YOKK. Oldest Miroau for se<njrlnK patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is broiik'M before the public by a notice given free-Of di.irse lu the Largest riroulation of any jiclentific par r in the worm. Splendidly lUustrated. No li- <HiK«nt in an should be without it. Weeklv, AJ.Ufl a> viar; *1.M nix tnonthn. AdctreM MtNN it CO- ^, 361 Broadway. Now York. • • i fh H itickney FRAN K L. ASDHBWS , Pub . rABEENACLE PULPIT. KNCKNEY , MICHIGAN , . .. J rALMAG E ON TH E ART OF FOR - GETTING . t A CLEAR utrcur a reflects all objects tha t are upon its shore, but is unsullied by thorn ; so it should bo with our hearts—the y should show tho effect of all objects, uud yet remai n unharme d by any. l*o Kcmember I» Well, but the Power to Forget la the Greatest Girt to the Human Knee-—"Their Slim and Their Iutquitiea Will I Kemember Xo More." BROOKLYN, V. V., Jtmo 5. №•?. — The rnorbous aurilcnct' wbkh' ihnmjj»A'i the Tal)eraaclo this morning had tresh fviilenee of Dr. Tilltiage's originality. Tho value of a retentive toeniory every one knew Jiy experience und kad heard axtollfd from their nehooldaya up, n ot | tut they learned from Dr. Tulinag'o'rt sermoa thin k to cu t direell v through , for th o ! to"tthe art of for^etiiu * is worth cultivatin g 1 liul that there is the highest possiblo example for itH exercise. ] h s text was lleb. 8:12; kTheir.sius and their iniquities will I ru'iueinbcr no more." Th e nationa l flower of th e Egyptian s Is th e heliotrope , of th e Assyrians is Wiircx a friend told l'lat o >v1i»t . i U e w a . t o r li]y, €>f tlio Hindoos is the scandalous stories his enemies had ' marigold, of the Chinese ia the chryspropagated concerning him, the phil- ' Intheumm. "Wo have no national osopher replied: ••! thank them - I f lower, but there is hardly any flower •hall have, tho more reason for try- f10™ *"Sff™tive to many of us thun , . ,. ,, , , .. , .. the "forg-et-me-not." We all like to he Ing to live to that no one shall believe , , h , , , • , f b ; remembered, and one of our misfortunes is that there are so many Ix a troubled state wo must do as In foul weather upon a river, oelly through, for oat may be lille;i with water; but Hs-e and fall as the waves do, undyiva way us vve conveniently can. tve cannot remember. the art of in Mnemonics, or A^ lit: that lives longest lives but a assisting memory, is littlo while, every man rnay be eer- ' . , , *. T* fl..,f - ' J , in important art. It was first tain thaWio has no time to waste. | invested by Simonides of Costive hun- Tho duties of life are commensurate Jred years before Christ Persons who to its duration; and every day bring** 'had but little power to recall events, its task, whieli, if neglected, in ! &r P u t facts and names and dates in doubled on th,< morrow. ° J Pr oPe r processions have, through this _ , .— art, had their memory reinforced toan KKKI> tho tongue from unkindness. Inmost incredible extent. A good Words aro sometimes wounds n o t ! ^unory is an invaluable possession. , , , , . : l!\-all means, cultivate it. 1 had an very deep wounds always, and yet . , , . , , -, 4 • , n • •. «. f J ' J ,ii,'-t»d friend, who detained all night at tney imtate, Speech is unkind some- j t m is e r a ble depot in waiting- fora railtimes when there is no utikindness in .'train fast in the snow banks, enterthe heart; so much the worse that taiued a group of some ten or fifteen needless wounds are in Hie tod. so much j clergymen, likewise detained on their the worse that unintentionally pain is caused. way home from a meeting of Presbytery, by, first, with a piece of chalk, _—_ . , - drawing* out on the black and A cnKKKFri. heart paints the world "K>ty walls of the depot, the charaeas it finds it, luce a sunny lamlseapo; the morbid mind depicts it like n vs of Waiter Scott's "Marmion," and , n ricitinj* from memory the whole that poem of some eighty pages in Bterilo wilderness, pallid with thir : t i n e r H n t # > I y o h l f r i t , n d through vapory imd dark as tho "Shadow of great a^e lost his memory, and when Death." It is tho mirror, in short, i I asked him if the story oi the railroad on which it is caught, which lends to tho face of nature the aspect of own turbulence, or tranquillity. its was true, he said: "I do not remember now, but it was just like me. "Let me see," said he to me, "have I ever seen you before?" "Yes,"' I said, _, , "you were my guest last night and I lav. genius of tho bunco m»*. has , v ; i s w i t h y o u a n h o u l . a g o ., W h l l t a u given us bunco in the first and second ; mvful contrast ia tliat man between degrees. l h a t is to say, it provides the greatest memory 1 ever knew and for tho fleecing of a victim on two &° memory at all. jounts. In the first placo, he is swin- I l i u t r i ^ ! l t a l t m ° Jv i t h t l l I S a r t °{ r e e o 1 " fMed:na .straight game, " a s tho par-! l t>c;t i ( )n' "h'wh J ™nno.fc t n ° h[*My, , , eulogize, is one quite as important aud lance goes, and then confederates of > t \ n e v o r h l , i m l u a p n l a u d , d . i the swindlers impersonate "detectives m e a n the art of forgetting. There is Zi'om police hoadquartei-sn and fleece a splendid faculty in that direction tho victim a second time, under pro- that we all need to cultivate. We j might, through that process, be ten i times hnppicr nml move useful than stops to thiiilc of it. ! w e n o w a m ^ e h a v e been told that forgetfulness is a weakness and ought , ,. , , to be avoided by all possible means. whare tho average farmer knows tho . f a r f r Q m a \ v c . n k n c s H i I n y u , x t difference botweon blooded and com-1 ascribes it to Cod. It is the very top mon stock. A low stock farms thera of Omnipotence that Clod is able to obalways are whoro horses and cattlo oij literate a part of his own memory. tense of getting his money back. WZIKN ono think it, thero are very few states in the I'nioo registered pedigreo aro kept; for fancy But p Many years ago a family, consisting o f t h e h u ' s l w i u i a m l w i f e a n d l i u l e prices, as a whim of the owner., u m . , . ,. , , . . * . , , - . . ( girl of two years, lived far out in a tho mass of tho farming community f j ^ . ^ a w ' O f i t e r n p r a i r i c . The lmslooks at this as a mere fad. without; 1 ) a n d t o o k a few C i l t tlc to market, lie commorcial excuse, and believes tha fore he started his little child asked common horse and cow as good foT him to buy for her a doll, and he prorntho common purpose of farm it:" life i ised.. He could, after the sale of the as animals in whose veins runs t h e | cattle, purchase household necessities v , , , . . # ,, i , Bnd certainly would not forget the doll blood of costly and carefully bred , , A • * r *\ n • J J , he had promised. In the village to 8 1 r e s - _ i which he went he sold thc cattle and I r i s said"that"m^rTwo^Id" bo littlo ' obtained the groceries for his . 4, t, , . , I household and the doll for his little Wbeittthe r et-hjuaanl atr usathv agwoe bmuaty faosrs orwt, omboatnh. \ tho"""*disinal started lioine along road at nipht-fall. men and women would be hard and As he went along on horseback, selfish beings but for children. These' a tnunder^torm broke, and in call out and' refine, and softon tha ' tl'C most lon'ely part of the road and in best feelings of the parental h e a r t ! t h c h e a v i o s t P a r t o f t h e storm, he heard T L O . Mn\n n~r,-\ - ~. j a child cry. • Robbers had been known tlhneeiirr sliimttploie n eiendnso caernoc es os om aanffyo,c tianng,d and their very caprices so winning, y to do some bad work along that road, and it was known that this herdsman had money with him, the price of the that lova and attention flow out of cattle sold. The herdsman first thought them almost instinctively. That must ' ^ w a s * strategem to have him halt must be a hardened nature which can a n d b e d e f c Po i l e d of his treasures, but the child's cry became more keen and , , . , , , , , , , , . icnumg, *TKt ao he disraonnle<t und playful childishness, and the hundred f e l t % r o u n d i n t h e d a r l i n c s a ftud all in ruin, until he thought of a hollow that he remembered near the road where be unmoved by the soft touch, playful childishness, ac little pranks of a baby, As MODEKN social life is constituted. | the child might be, and for that he complete mental rest for day? and Btnrted, and, sure enough, found a weeks together, saya a contemporary, j little one fagged out and drenched fa necessary, in periods moro or lea« i °* t h e fetorna a n d almost dead. He frequent for every brain-worker. By * r a P P e d * ?? a s w e I 1 a s l i e c o u l d a » d rest. i.nd, e,ed. ,t ho wri.t.e r d. oes not meanJ mounted his horse and resumed his j o u r n e y b o m e - C o m i n ? i n , i f f h t o f h i s self-imposed inactivity or banishmont cabin, he saw it all lighted up, and from all els« but ourselves and our \ supposed his wife had kindled all thoughts, for. with Cowper, he bo- j these lights so as to guide her husband heves that '-absence of occupation is through the darkness. But.no. The not r e s t - a mind quite racant is a ' l l o u s M m f u l 1 o f excitement and the . , ,. . , ,, T1 . , , - . , . ; neiglibors were gathered and stood mind distressed.M Probab y tnis kind , ,, ., T^. x. i j muu around the wife of the house, who was Of mental inaction is seldom neces- j insensjble as from somegreatcalumity. aarr, or even advisable But besides On inquiry thc returned husband found the directly physical benefits of cossiv ; that the little child of that cabin was tion from professional work, ohango E"00*- She had wandered out to meet of air. and other slight chansfe* ro~U ' he<" f a t h e r a n d ^r e t t h o Pr c s t *n t ful elements are to bo sought in tho h e l l .a d t ^ T ^ n T H ^ ' f ! . . ,, was lost. Then the fnthor unrolled semi-cmotional sorai-irtellectual roo-: f r o r a l h e blanket thA child he had reation of music and art, and of un- foand in the fields, and, lo! it was his familiar scenery; in auch social e\ej> ! own child, and the lest one of tho cises as acting an 1 play-going, debat- prairie homo, and thc cabin quaked (ng, singing and dancing; and. above' u i t h t h e s l i o " t o v e r U'C lost one found, all. in thepleaaurosof friendships and I How su^e.tive of the fact that om-e interooune. "* w e r e l o s t l n l h e °Pe o M fielus, or wandering children, and he found us, dying in the tempest, and wrapped us in the mantle of his love and fetched us home, gladness und congratulation bidding us welcome. The fact ia tha* the world does not know God, or they would all flock to him. Through their own bliuduess, or the fault of home rough preaching that has got abroad in the centuries, many , men und women have an idea tlwtt God is a tyrant, and oppressor, an autocrat, a Nuaa Sahib, au Unmipntent Herod Antipat. It is a libel against the Almighty; it is a slander against the heavens; it is a. defamation of the infinities. I counted iu my bible 304 times the word "mercy," single or compounded with other words. I counted in my bible 47:J times the word "love," single or compounded with other words. Then, I got tired counting. 1'erhaps you might count more, being better ut figures. Hut the Hebrew and the wreck and the Knglish languages have been taxed till they cannot pay any more tribute to the love and mercy uud kindness and grace and charity and tenderness and friendship and benevolence and sympathy and bounteousness und fathcrliness and motherlineas und patience and pardon of our liod. Thero are certaia names so magnetic that their pronunciation thrills all who hear it. Such is the name of the Italian soldier and liberator, Garibaldi. Marching with his troops, he met a shepherd who was in great distress because he had lost a lamb. Garibaldi said to his troops: "Let us help this poor shepherd tind his lamb." And so, with lanterns and torches, they explored the mountains, but did not tind the lamb, and after an unsuccessful search late at night they went to their encampment. The next morning Garibaldi was found asleep far on into the day, and they wakened him for some purpose am>J found that he had not given tip the search when the soldiers did, but had kept on still further into the night and had found it, and he pulled down the blankets from his couch and there lav the lamb, which Gari'b;ildi ordered immediately, taken to its owner. So the commander of the hosts of heaven turned aside from his glorious and victorious inarct through the centuries of heaven, and said: "1 will go and recover that lost world, and that race of whom Adam was the progenitor, aud let all who will .accompany me," And through the night they came, but I do not see that the angelic escort came any further than the clouds, but their most illustrious leader came all the way down, and by the time his errand is done our little world, our wandering and lost world, our world fleecy witli the light, will be found in the bosojn of the Great Miephenl, and, then, all heaven -will take up tha cantata and sing, "The lost shr«p foUAaL" - ^o 1 set open the wide gate of my tc.<\ inviting you all to come into the merrf^ and paidon of God; yea, Mill further, in'tO the ruins of the place where once was kept the knowledge of your iniquities. The place has been torn down and the. revords destroyed, and you will find the ruins more dilapidated and broken and pro.stni.tc* thun the ruins of Melrose or Kenilworth, for from these last ruins you can picl< up.some fragment of a sculptured stone or you can *-ee the curve of some broken arch, but after your repent' »nce and your forgiveness, you cannot find in all the memory of God q fragment of all your pardoned sins so large as a needle's point. "Their sins and their iniquities will I remember no more." And nona of that will surprise you if you will climb to the top of a bluff back of Jenifcalem (it took us only five or ten minutes to climb it), and see what went on when the plateau of limestone was shaken by a paroxysm that set the rocks, which had been upright aslant, and on the trembling crosspieces of tha ?plit lumber hung the quivering form of him whose life was thrust out by mttallic points of cruelty that sickened the noonday sun till it fainted and fell back on the black lounge of theJudean midnight. Six different kinds of sounds were heard on that night which was inter* jected into the daylight of Christ's assassination-, L*he neighing of the war« horses, for some of the soldiers were ! in the saddle, was one sound: the bang of the hammers was a second sound: the jeer of malignant* was a third sound: the weeping of friends and - coadjutors was a fourth sound: th« plash of blood on the rocks was a fifth : sound: the groan of the expiring Lord Was a sixth sound. And they all commingled into one sadness. Over a placfl in Russia where wolves were pursuing a load of travelers, and to save then J a servant sprang from tho sled into the mouths of the wild beasts, j and was devoured, and thereby the other lives were saved, are inscribed ; the words, "Greater love hath no mna \ than this, that a man lay down lm life for his friend." Many a surgeon in our ( own time has in tracheotomy witk his ! own lips drawn from the windpipe ©f a , diphtheritic patient that wh'efa cured the patient and slew the sur^on, tnd all have honored the sel/-sa<%nn\>e. Rat all other H< e ics of sacrifice pale before the illustrious martyr of all ti»ne an4 all eternity. After that agonising speetneJe in behalf of our falirjn ract nothing about the wa-fo J j t t ng God i.» too stupendous for my • »uUi, and I accept the pr uniso, find wiH jr«a not all accept it? "Their sins and fheif iniquities will I rea»»mber no more." CONVENTION HALL DEDICATED Hou. ChAuucey M. Depew IVluket a Uag< uliictmt Addreiig. About r.',OOU people assembled in the exposition building at Minneapolis, which has been remodeled in the interior for the great political battle. A chorus of 1,ULK) voices assisted by the Second Regiment band, of Cbi* (.•ago, rendered some very tine selections. Hou. Chauueey JM. Depew was greeted with tremendous applause as he stepped forward after the inspiring music had cc ised. lie eugolized the Republican party, Abraham Lificoln, I lysses S. Grant, James A. Gartfeld, Chester A. Arthur, auU Kutherford 1J. Hayes, lie paid tribute to administration of l'resideut Harrison, spoke of the favorite sons—McKinley und Shermau, of Ohio; Allison, of Iowa; Kdmuuds, ui Vermont; Alger, of Alichigau; Uusk, of Wisconsin; L ullom, of Illinois. He also mentioned the names of two foremost men, Ulaine and Harrison, as fyiot belonging to uuy state, but to the country. The Republican party is united while the Democrats are divided. The Democrat who followed the expressed thought of the majority of his party, of Cleveland and of Uill would become very much befuddled as to where he is standing. Mr. liepew's allusions to various possible presidential candidates wore received with various drgrees of appluu. se. When he spoke of John Sherman there was a sound of cheers. Michigan's Alger was greeted with great applause, as was also AllisouJ Kdmumis, Kush aud Lincoln. When he reached tho point where better known names were to come in a voice in the gallery shouted "hurrah for lilaine,"' and the audience hzvke cut into a wild burst of eheering, waving of handkeri hiefs and swinging of umbrellas. Mr. Depew injured with a grimace. "I wonder who is running this speech anyhow'.'' and the audience received this admonition with a hurrah and laughter and cheers. Mr. Depev.-'s mention of 1'resident Harrison's name elicited from the great audience a cleinonstration of cheers, umbrellas and handkerchiefs wnieh if anything passed that which wa« given to Mr. lilaine. The entertainment closed with the singing by the vast audience of the national hymn "America.'' OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS 18 TMJf OP ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES & CO. WASHINGTON 5T HEW-YORK. THE 8TR0NGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. FEPFEB, MUSTARD, GINGER, CLOVES, CINNAMON, AIJLgPICX. Buy • % Ib. bottle of your fivorlte Sptce from «ni of the following leading grocort. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS , Killed by Hailstones. Nathan .John was, killed hailstones while ploxighing iu his tield at Canton, Miss. The hailstones were as large as tea cups. Cotton and corn cr.>ps are injured tc the extent of ;."> per cent aud fruit is completely destroyed. The peach growers of Allocran ^ are laboring with the Michigan Central people to'build a short line from Kibby to Douglass. Kobert IScutel has purchased the Smith mill site at Bav City consisting of a river frontage of ^,:J00 feet, for speculative purposes. On account of rain a n l the dates conflicting with other races the- spring meeting advertised for Dowa^iae has been postponed until .I uric ''.".' aud .'.'.!. The Ladies' foreign Missionary Societies . <>i the ('ongregatiorml churches .of the Lansing association held a successful meeting at Stanton. Their next meeting place wilTbe I'ortlaud. Itili I —Good lo Ctioioo. . . :'-l "•"> * I 4 <15 J 4 T> 4 \.) •& i 5 ?•"> *» (! 73 WHKAX— Keu tiyot, N J . Z... U-.iii** White sip JU Ntx I i'O *! iU Coius—No. 1 spot No. •z yellow .vi'.jtf 5;;j-j OATS—>'a i w^ita, spot..., h y u . . v r H A Y — N a a p e r n m 14 JJ u# 15 00 i'OXATOEa—i'cr b a . I1CW. . . . 1 3J KWU£»—Per bi>l 3 oO <* 5 50 Jjurriiii—Per2>, 12 y Creamery 1(3 r<& E o o s — P e r d o i \\% h'•• ~ UAiTi.t;—Stoers $i ~0 & H ')(] Couiiuoa , ;i 5 l)'J <J (i S5 L A J * I » fi 50 (0 7 75 U o o s — C o m m o n . . 4 00 %» « SO W'HKAT—\O. -' rCU ^ 8 K* Na 8 sprlns CORN—NO. 2 i>;i\-iit O A T S — N a 2 60 <| 62 BJE&J POKK—Per bbl 10 (i7*/i<t 10 to LAUI>— Pe* cwt 6 f(«v» York. CATTt.K—Nattvoa $4 15 Q 34 63 h o e s i Q it 5 4J btiKKP—UooJ to choice 4 70 & 5 t>0 LXMBS li 73 (3 ,- 50 W H * A T — Xa 2 red 9<:iiv Y O H K . J u n P 0.--H. G. Dim fc Co. 's wctUly r e v i e w : Thi: lono of eoniiufrcial r c - jj>rts from v a r i o u s paiMsof f Jjo c o u n t r y indlent* 1 t l i a t biisinc^s^ lius to some p.xU'nts i m - proved. Cipllectloris itarmi<;]u>ut< t h e c o u n t r y a r e hotter, a n d uxcrpt fntf l h e l)nrstini; of a hi)pcuhitivo corner :it Cliicuuo t h e r e has been no esp1 cial i>xcltrnu«nt of a n y kind in bu-itiosH, 'Hie fictliious prieu cstabli.shoJ for corn a t t'liica^o hislcd just, Ions e n o u g h to brititf int o t h a t m u r k d c n o u u h of the aotuu.1 ^'raiii to Iniry t h e s p e c u l a t o r s , anil tin' c o r n e r broko ^iiti i;re;it Icissts, not n i f i r e * to t lie. opotati rs, h u t also to t hfl b r o k e r s . When' h a s (ireUnrd half a cent, t h e western r e c e i p t s bcliii,' u n u s u a l l y lnrjft), th •uj;h ! he expeiri s froin tin; e a s t e r n j)or!f h a r e a l s i 1KM ri (juiic iartfe. Oats a i d a s h a d e lower, pork p r o d u c t s u n r h a n i j e d . a n d o:l a iitt ie lnwiT. 'I'lio stock nf cotlon In thu c o u n t r y ("OiiHrnjif-. far beyond t h e j o c - ord ol1 y e a r s , und thepo i-* e v e r y r o a - o n \a toliovt* i lint oven :4 k'reat r e d u c t i o n In t h e yield Will K<arcely rnduco t h e a>?^reirat« s u p p l y f i r t)i« y n a r IH'IOW t h c q u a n t i t y u s u a l l y re (Ulrnl for c o n s u m p t i o n . The luisiiifss fatliir<'.s <»crurrifi^ tliruuichout t h « Country d u r i n g tin; la>t sovet» d a y s numbof 'J0 7. For t h c c o r r e s p o n d i n g week «f last /car tho U,rurt> were -.'4. inti 1111 n;mi 11 in ii inn u Hn* a Large High Arm. liana Self setting Needle. Z HasaSelf throaainpSlmttle. r. llns >'o Iiiqual in Construction. 2 lf Jlechunlcal A i E l t Fi lf;i« j> Apr><'tiiUi - Has «ii Elegant Finish. '2 Has « IVrlect Adjuutincnt. H P i t l T l j H Ponitlve Tulte-up. r !" Has Stylish I urnltnre. - '• HUH More Oooil Sewln^r QnnMUeftnml Z i/rtoe» n l*siTf*v.r ltauire ot Uennral \Vork -• - than any S w i n g Alachiuo iu the World. - 1 Examine THE ROYAL for points of | ; excellence, and you will 2 \i buy no other. = IROYAE S, M. CO., Rockford. III. 1 FOR YOUR HOME./ S e n d S U m p for r a u i t r T . The Schumacher G/mnasium Cc ^ QBSL DIEBFENBACH'3 M PROTCtJN l*ricf> %1. G&G CAPSULES, Sure Cure for W e a k M«n, M P rorfta by rr ports of lend Ing phji Metal)*. Bute KRO In ordoring. !Vlcf\»l. Catalogue Free. • nnfo And *peedy cure for G l n e t , Stricture and all onnAturMdlachnryt*. J'rlcaS*. jREEK SPECIFICS [ ^ wand Akin nUeaara, Scroff> nloq* Sores nnd8yphlll»Jc Afftctlons* without mercury. Prlco, • • • Order from THE PERU 0RU6 & CHEMICAL CO. & 119 WiMOMia • tn*U XZLWATCEl. WZI, •<" V ugust Flower" J, " For two years I suffered terribly with stomac h trouble , and was for all tha t time unde r treatmen t by a physician . H e finally, after trying everything, said my stomac h was Wrtrn out, and tha t I weuld have to ceiise eatin g solid food. On the recommendatio n of a friend I procure d a bottle of August Flower. It seemed to do me good at once . I gained Strengt h and flesh rapidly. I feel tkp'tr like a new man , and conside r ''ia&t August Flower has cured me. " Jas. E. Dederick , Saugerties, NY. © iCKHEADACHEi lAKTER'S llTTLE IVER PILLS. l*ortltl><'lycuredb}| tlifae Little PUla. '.''hey RIHOrelievel>is| tretwfroiu ] i* . _ A perfect rem-l ~»u»e»l Taatel In the Mouth, Coat 'rorufu«,Pa)n in the Hula.I TOHHIL) LIVKlt. Thejj Purely Vep'table. Pric e 2ft Cents ; • CASTER USriCIlT E CO., №7 7 Y02S. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. l • CVCN StVftfTtt N rhl» rtprrteolj a healthy lire, I Jutt «ueh » lire M they tn Throughout in rirUiu icicol, | Who ass SmaU | | l [ | IA Panel picture " 7, 17, 7 0 " an<2 sample dof«, 4c. Aldrtu r • SMITH'S HIE KAffS SM"'7 . 2 " ORFUWWIPR ST.. K. T. PISOS CURE FOR Coniamptlvea and people ! who hmve weak lnni*s or Asth-1 ma, should uia PUO'B Cure tot Consumption. It bus cared , thoaaaada. It bus not injur-1 Redone. It is not bad tot uke.' It ts tb« best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. 85c . CO.N.SU MP T 10' That Bearing- Down Feeling Thousand s of delicat e women and girls doin g housework , or employe d i stores, mills, factoh in , ries, etc , where they are continoall y on their feet, suffer terribl y with different forms of female diseases, e s p e c i a l l y " tha t bearing-dow n feeling," backache , falnlncss, dizziness, etc . Lydia E. Fink- /tarn's Vezetablt Compound will relieve all ,thi s quickly and permanently . I t has permanentl y cureU count - less cases of Femal e .Complaints , O v a r i a n 'troubles , Organi c Diseasea of the Uteru s or l\Vomb , Lcucorrhoea , inflammation , Kidne y |C*Qinplaints , etc. It s success is world-famed . All Dni«)iti tell it, or tent' nmt, in form of I'illi or on rei'';pt of S9I OO. Ill, a f t c. Correpi> ftd«nc« f r r r ir »niwerej. Ikddrfu in c <nAliened \Xblk £ 2'IMKJIAM Mxu, Co,, TRAGIC JOK1NQ. One* too Often They Thought It W»s On* of HU Tricks. X remarkable story of practical joking is related of a young Frenchman in the "Souvenirs <Tun Vibraire." The old fable of the boy who cried 'wolf" too often haa hud few such tragic illustrations in fact I Oewald, a witty und original Parisian had ajmania for practical joking, l l o was very amusing to hia friends, but when hia talents were exerted to avenge some wrong there was more bitterness than fun in his wit. O n e evening1, whon a man who had not treated him politely gave a roctsptioD, he revenged himself cruelly. The man was slightly deformed. All tho hunchbacks of I'aris, oUO in number, presented themselves at hia reception. They had received notices from Oswald that if they would fro to this address on this evening they would learn of a legacy which had been loft them. When a play, written by a man who had roused his anger by reading a newspaper at the wadding of one of his triond* was produced, he prevented its success by inducing 20U of his friends to attend it ca rying great books. Those-young men, who occupied prominent seats, read thoir books while the performance wa9 going on, and whenever there wag any applause each one of them, us if moved by olockwork, turned over a leaf. The rustling of the leaves and the spectacle of the men absorbed in reading made the perform an co a complete failure. Oswald's friends were always on tho lookout for some ruse, lie once notified them that on New Year's day he should get the best of them all in some joke and New Year's morning1 each received this notice: "lie member." They were on their guard. As they wero leaving a house where they had breakfasted Oswald suddenly slipped on the steps and fell on his back on the sidewalk. His friends rushed to his assistance, but paused beforo they reached him. • -This is hia ruse," some one said. Clearly, the man who was so proud of his talent for mimicry was bent on deceiving them all into thinking him a dying man, for he lay there moaning pitifully, his face drawn and twisted as if with terrible pain. His friends stood around and made jokes andpuns and hummed linos of comic songs, assuring him all tho while that thoy wo o not deceived by-his acting. At last ho gave a hoarao, mournful cry, looked at them sadly, and then ceased to moan or writhe. In a never- to-be-forgotten moment of horror and sorrow his friends realized that Oswald was dead. * CENT- &B&"SHI'LO'H'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success, ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. eiOS on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £nre can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, ii will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or \VHOOPrNG COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once aud receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c, Ask Tour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If youj! lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por. ©us Plasters. Price, 25c. •' % WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL Ia the Largest, Newsiest, Beat Taper pub* Hshed. Haa the greatest circulation of «ujr Democratic paper ia the United State*. LOTTERY Schemes hare been suppressed by State and National legislation, lint this has nothing to do with U e WKKKLY COURIER JOUKNAL' 3 lawful, legitimate. bono#t plan to dUtrlbuw absolutely free $14,400 id Gold Coin To tulworlben who may answer accurately or come nearett to answering accurately certain questions regarding the Presidential < «leotlon to occur ia November, 1893. Then ' willt* One Grand Prize of $10,000 'AND 44 PRIZES OP $100 EACH. Krery subscriber at II * year gets the greatest Democratio paper published for 62 week*, and In addition haa 46 chancoa at these frandirold coin prizes. In addition to this 'greatest offer ever made, the WKKKLY OOtJRHER-JOURNAL GIVKS AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE, every day, premiums ranting tn value from 124 to ISO. A free present every day tn the week to the raiser of the largest club The RELIABILITY and RB8PON. filBIMTY of the COURIER-JOURNAL COMPANY 18 KNOWN THK WORLD OVBB. JCvery promise it makes is always fulfilled. A sample oopy of the papdr. containing full details of these marvelous offers, will be Bent anywhere. Send your aaxat on a postal COMPANY, Louisville, E j . A HfclALTHY INVALID. Hi; II;til Had "Consumption1' Sluco Ho W;i« Tlircc Vcurs Old. llo was a littlo, vvouzencd-faced man with a fearful lung1 trouble. I:', very body in tho clingy- oilico of the cUoiip hotel whoro ho was stopj)ing looked al each other overytimo he couched, and by some fflaaco or geature exprcrf^ed tho word "consump- Organist: "As your party marches down the aisle, I will play some impressive march." Prospective bridegroom: "That's good; but be paiticulax about the key." Organist: "Oh, certainly! I invariably play wedding marches in B flat. Two fiats seem so appropriate." "And you would like to enter my household as cook? IIow long have you been in service?" "Five years, mum," saya the cook. "And you have good recommendations?" " I should think I had, mum. I can show you five-aud-twenty testimonials from different situations." ] R. O. James, of Amity, Oregon, has a sheep that has a remarkable record ia raising1 a family. Two years ago she gave birth to twin lambs; last year she had three more, and one of her lambs of the previous year gave birth to twias. This year she again ushered triplets into the world, and one of her daughters a pair of twins. She is already the maternal ancestor of twelve born in a period of two years. War"raHntaend soton 'csu rMe, aogric m Conoeryn rSefnuWndned.". your druggist tor it. I'rico 15 ceuia. Indiana miners earn $13 a month. Every Young Man and Woman May Secure ft good start hi business by taking a full business course, by mail; Bryant's Colleye, Buffalo, JS\ Y. Bawdust buildings aro announced. Mrs. Wlnslow'aSaotbtarSyrupjfor Clilldren teething, ioftena the sums, reduces Inflammation, alUj» pain, cores wind colic. 2o& a bot.Ua. Strong City, Kan , has one lawyer. BEBCHAM'S PJLUS act like magic cm Ihe liver and other vital organs. One doso relloveg sick headache in 20 minutes. England has 20,000 women farmers. ECZEMA, SALT-RHEUM and all diseases of the skin cured by using Hill's S. It, & S. Ointment, ki CQnls. At all druggists. Warsaw has women car conductors. Mr. J. Lane, general manager Ceorgla Southern and Florida Railroad, says: "I was entirely relieved of headache by Hradycrotine in fifteen minutes. It Is the only thins that relievos me after the pain coiunience. s." An Oakland hack has electric lights. WHY NOT TRY I.Tt "I have used Hill's Vila Pomade with the best of results. I have felt them coining on several times, but one application of Hill's Pile Pomade entirely relieved me." O. C. Sawyer, Sharon, Vt. Satisfaction or no pay. Try It to-night! At all druggists. Tho flour mission—to make good bread. Welcome F r i e n d s . By a "arcs accident I w as made acquainted with Dr. Ueane'i Iiyspepsia fills, and havo used them for 2 years. They act gently and like a charm, correcting the.secretion and preventing Constipation. 1 subscribe myseif your friend, as your pills are welcomo friends to me. TtiK KKV. J.M. STEVENSON", Hawthorne, N. J. Write Dr.J. A. Deano&Co., Catsklll, N. Y. tion." Nobody seemed to know who ho was or whoro ho camo from. Ilia fearful cough and distressing looks excited everybody's sympathy, according to tho Chicago Times. By and by tho o Too filled up with a rough (.•hiss of men, several of whom had evidently been drinking1. They wan tod to talk and argue and appeared to be looking for trouble. Xho siok man seemed disposed to! gratify their wish, ilo flatly contradicted their statomen-ts, and finally called tho bully of the crowd a liar. Xverybody trembled for him, yet but few believed that the big man would lay hands on the invalid. "You walkin' corpse," snid the big fellow, "if you wasn't already in your grave I'd put you in it." "I dare you to lay your hands on me." cried the littlo man, at tho same time shaking his fist threateningly near tho other"9 nose. The big mini's self-restraint failed him aud ho reached for tho little man. But he did not find him. He nevei knew why. In fact ho knew nothing until bis friends lifted him up from the pavement, whero ho had been precipitously tumbled. After ho hue finally regained his senses ho approached the sick man and remarked: "Gi\e mo your hand. I want tc apologize for pickin' a quarrel witb a man in tho last stages of consumption." •Consumption bo hanged. " aaid tht littlo man. "I'vo bad this cougt since I was .'5 years old. You mustn'f boliovo all you hoar." An Abused Wife. Married daughter—Oh, d^ar. such a time as I do havo with thnt husbanc of mino! 1 don't havo a minute1! peace when he's in tho house. He ii always calling roe to help him dc something or other. Mother—What doos ha want now! Daughtor—Ho wants me to tramr way up-stairs just to thread a needlt for him. so ho can mend his clothes.— New York Weekly. In case of too much money—start a newspaper. Ho that is little In his own eyes, will Dot be troubled to be thought so In others, Tlie Only One I']vrr Prlnted--l'an Y o u F i n d the \ l orcj. There is & 3-lnch display advertisement in ihis paper this woek which h;n no two words alike except nno word. Tho Bam© is truo of each now onu appnariug each vock. fiom tho Dr. Hartor Medicine Ca This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for it, »rnd them Ihc name of the. word, and they will return you HOOK. liEALiiifL LITHOGRAPHS ou SAMIM.KS I-'HER. A dollar on the wrong side makes many a man hop over. Egotism is a man without a collar carrylug a gold-headed cane. WTjen 'Btby wu lick, we gars her When «he was ft Child, she cried for Cwtorl*, When ihe became Mi»i, tbo clung to CM tort*, Wb«B ib* h&d ObilJrea ihe gsv» Mxtm Cutoda. Talk about women being flighty! Look at bank'cashiers. The Independent man ia often in dopendent circumstauces. TO itai l e t J « w » l r r , » V . . I O N I nf iiwthy rood *• « w , on all llnrti of t«M.«1!TPr or *Mr\. No nr#it*M». N'» o»plt»l. KT»ry d * C 50,000 Ffve2cSfamps FOB SAMPL1 OF CHEAP MU IC! ~ Pieces of Full Si sKhnecelto sMe 2u csleont A "T* Shorthand Report. t Helen—What did papa say whei i you told him we wanted to get mar. ried? Fred—I wouldn't like t o tell you but if the recording angel took dowi the remarks vorbatim he mu9t be ai exptrt otenojraoher.—Texas stamp for cat »logu«. Address \f\ PFN CheapMusicStore1" E A C H 294rOrand St., N. Y. City. C r V w r i i DROPSY TRKATED FREE. Positively Cur«d with Vegetable Bemedle*. H»T« cured thouwmdi of otnea. Cure CM** pronounced hopele**by beitphyolctarn.rrom flr»tdo»e •rmptoini diMppear; In tendayiatleuttwo-lhlrds all irmptomi remored. Send for free book testimonial oz miraculous cures. Ten dart' treatment freebTina.il. If you order trial tend lOo In lUmp* to pay po>u«e. na.H.H GRUKN A SOJf8.Atlanu.Ga. If /ou order trial r«tuxa thl* adrertltemeat to ua. W. N. U. D..—1O—24. wHtlnc to Adrertlsert pi In THE SKILL AND KNOWLEDGE Essential to the production of the roost perfect and popular laxative remedy known, have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a grreat success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded t J be the universal laxative, i'or bale by all druggists. STAR-EYED SCIENCE. JOHN I WOOMYS PiELOBS Dark brown ia tho prevailing polor of the hair of the people of English nationality. i The earth, at the equator, moves at the rate of a mile in 3.6 seconds, fourtenths of a second slower than the velocity of a cannon ball. Under the conviction that the plumage of canaries can be altered in color by varying the food, Dr. Beddoe thinks that the color of human hair must oventually be influenced by particular diets. A man who has practiced medicine for 46 yeurt ought to kxtow Mult from sugar; read what he aajH; TOLIDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheuey & Co.—Gentlemen;—1 havo been in the general practice of medlcln* for most 4J years, and would u y that In all tnj practice and experience have never seaa a preparation that i could prescribe with aamuchconfidence of succesa a* I cau HaH'i Catarrh Cure, manufactured by yto. Have prescribed it a great many times sod ltj effect la wonderful, and would aay la conclusion t^*£ 1> baM y*l U Cud a case of caUrrh that It wouia not cure, ii the/ would take It according to direction*. Ifours truly, JU L. (ioRSrCH, M. D., Office. 216 Summit St. VTe will five 1100 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with ilail'B Catarrh Cure. Taken lnteraaliy. V. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. "gold tj CruggiitA, Ibc "You fret \rell, or you got $500." That's what is promised, in good faith, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, to sufferers from Catarrh. The worst oases, no matter of how long standing1, are permanently cured by this Remedy. RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nau?oa, Sense of Fullses* CONGESTION, PAIN. REVIVES FAILING E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S Kormnl Circulation, sod WARMS TO TOX TIPS. Off. HAITE* fa£DIC(NE CO.. i t L M J * . • » DESCRIPTION OF THE WONDEHS PERFORMED BY rh« LeadlDK Dvrmmtolog 1st of America Xll-»hap«d Kan and >o»e« Perfected Dally—F*cl»l £xpr«Mlons, Hard IAnm» »m\ Wrinkles Softened by EleetrolyaU —Uarka Dlaappear from the Touch of HU Magic Havd. Nothing can bring1 you peace "but yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles. If your religion is only visible on the Sabbath it will never make your next door neighbor want to quit bis meanness. It is hard for the world to believe th& the sinner who rides in a carriage is made out of the same kind of clay as the ono who begs. The road to glory would cease to be arduous if it were trite and trodden; and great minds must be ready not only to take opportunities, but to make them. - os On the road to health — the consumptive who reasons and thinks. Consumption is developed through the blood. It's a scrofulous affection of the lungs — a blood-taint. Find a perfect remedy for scrofula, in all its forma — something that purifies the blood, as well as claims to. That, if it's taken ia time, will euro Consumption. Dr. Pierce has found it. It's his "Golden Medical Discovery." Aa a strength-restorer, blood-cleanser, and flesh-builder, nothing like it is | known to medical science. For every form of Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the only remedy BO sure that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. Physician* throughout the country fraduallj beginning to give more and xnor« attention to the aubject oi dermatology. At lew years ago it wai a very popular belief tha a birthmark could by no possible mean* bt eradicated from the ikia. We have oily to go back a very short time to recall drama* ia which the viUlan -was tracked from town to town aid eventually handed over to outraged Justice through a scar or birthmark which i> vealed his identity. A drama built oa such • foundation would meet with well-merited ridicule to-day. The vUlian would not be such a f&ol as to permit a facial disfigurement U advertise hi* pertonalitr, lie would make short work of it bj having it removed,and ki* changed appearance would thta prove his impenetrate disguise. Ia ten dayi a person afflicted with a mortifying birthmark, with pimple or red nose. could have any one ei t h e s e disfigurement* completely removed. Tin inz science of dermatolort KACB. ha3 cot advanced at f snail's pace. It has run the race of the hare, but has not paused witbiu sight of the goaL Able physicians have brought to this scienc* all the wealth of their experience and knowl« edge, and Jf any one suffers to day through facial blemish it Is his or her own fault. Foremost amons; the scientists who havt made undeniable triumphs in dermatology 1* John II. Woodbury, whose magnificently fur. nished parlors at 125 West Forty-second street, New York City, are daily filled with people who apply to him for relief from birthmarks, moles, superfluous hair on the face and kindred disfigurements. Prof. Woodbury ii really the dermatologist of to-day. He is the inventor of Derraaforrn, "K-hich is sold to phy- Bleiana only. He is also thcinveutorof Wood* bury"s Facial Soap for the ekin, scalp and complexion, which fa for sale by all druggtat*} also the inventor of several facial appliance*, which are patsntcd at Washington. There art eminent medical practitioner in New York Mho stand in the front rank as specialist* id rheumatism, consumption, 6: ., but there U none holding a higher place among those treat Ing skiai diseases than rrof. Woodbury. Man) methods of removing facial disfiguremente were tried before ProL Woodbory solved th4 riddle. This physician treated the blood, thl* ono mod hia tcalpel and another a useleu powder. Prof. Woodbury revolt:iionlied the science. 1I« advanced the extremely radical opinion that birthmarks or moles should bo treated by penetration; that they could be reduced U buch a state that they would take oa a ac»ty and that when the 6cab fell tho birthmark, 01 whatever the disfigurement raieht be, would necessarily disappear. This >.-a a' awecplng declaration, and old forms and practices wert shattered by it. Yet it was a truo solution 0/ the riddle. He uses no scalpel, nothing mor« than a harmless lotion, which changes th« birthmark into an ordinaiT scab. Many of thi most eminent society people of the metropolis, who bad been for years debarred from pubiii life through a disfigurement of the face, te*> tlfy every day to the success of the Professor'* methods. There is no phyBidan iu thi* country who has not some time or other attempted to remove a facial blemish, but where Is there one who cau show 6uch a record of uninteri nipted succoss in so doing as Prof. \V>">dburyl < He does not keep a record of all theeptetle* ha receives testamentary of his skill as a dermatologist. There is one letter, however, from 4 prominent New Jersey bauker, which is worthy of especial consideration, Bince it shows tha deep interest of the writer In the physiciaa who cured him. The banker, after reciting, like hundreds of other correspondent*, how ha had been cured of several very ugly marks oa his face, suggests that the Professor write * book on Dermatology. He says he could not do abettor thing for humanity. His volnma would arouse public interest in the great science, and those who have for years believed that they must live all their life with a crimson birthmark on their face would take courfl£ e and 1:0 doubt eventually bo relieved of their blemished. The banker is cot, however, aware that Prof. Woodbury haa already written a very instructive treatise of 145 page* on the subject, and which anyone may obtain br remitting 10 cents to his addre&s. Prof. Woo4>. bury's fame haa now become so well estab> ljsh'ed that he ia busy with hi» patients day la and day out and can give no further time *• literary work. lie is the President of the Der* matolocrical Irwtltute, No. 126 Went Forty* second'street, New York City, which is th» largest establishment of the kind la tbi world. V YOU WANT ITI MINARD' KING OF PAIN. LINIMEMT CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Baok Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREPUNO MONEY if SBottlet does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. i IPer Bottle, 25 cts. i ! 5 Bottles, II. b IT YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 3I6.4O8 BOTTLES Sold la New England Steles l a 1891. WE WARRANT IT! iftl&D'S UXIMHT m CO., But*. loo. LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES For Lad lea ahd Cants. Six style* Jn PneumatloCushion and Solid Tires. Diamond Fr*m#, StMl Drop Forgingi, St««l Tubinf.AdkuUbt* Ball Btiriogs to iH tunning parts, including P«dat*. Suspension Saddl». Strictly SIGH GRADE in JSrery ParfcfcnJar. 8e»c • eeata la tUmpttor oir ld^aai«~iUsTitraUi eat*] •fern*c»t»)«fa« r a i l . I***** »f tfw» >lfl—, BeTolTcrsn Sportiag floodi, He. j J O H N P. L O V E L L A R M S C O . , M f r t . , 147 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS t' , . Li •••a: • J ij- I l Neighborhood news, tratherwl by our corps of hustling Correspumleust. TYRONE. Old Mrs. J)ormire is wry yick. Mrs. Edward Tenny, of Holly, is visiting her sister Mrs. E. D. Brown. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, visited relatives here the first of the week. Grundma Hull, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. O Neil, return- 1£ you want any strawberries' ed home Sunday. tall on Smith Day. Died at the home of her uncle, Mr. Frank Murphy, Tuesday June 7th, Nellie Burns, aj^ed 2!2 years. The funeral was held Thursday from the Deerrield Catholic church bv Fr. Kileory. William INFIELD. lev a n d wife hav j^one on a visit to Battle Creek. A very successful ladies aid social was held at the residence of Mrs. S. T. Wasson last week. D. VanSvckel had the misfortune of havills' a valuable horse hurt in the pasture field by some unknown way. Farmers ;MV quite busily engaged in trying to catch up with the season so that now work is well up, but that don't bring up corn where none could be planted heretofore. PeTTEYSVILLE. Lewis Smith, of Howell, spent a few days last week with E. G. Carpenter and family. Mrs. Malhosh, of Ithica, called on Mrs. AVhitlock Saturday while on her way to Gregory. The farmers are nearly through Mrs. Win, Bagley, of St. Helens, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson. Chas. Hicks and family have been visiting in this neighborhood for the past few days. Zadia Hoyt, accompanied by her mother and brother returned to E. W. Kennedy's Monday evening. Messrs Neil Gates and John Linden, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with their -in this place. shearing and the wool is being sold at Brighton that being the principal market. Viola Bergen who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Morris Van Local and Personal News. The (luild will give a strawberry tea at A. H. Green's Saturday, June 25. Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of Fowlerville, visited friend* in tins village the past week. »She returned home yesterday. Chas. Hiuks and wii'e, of .Jackson, visited friends in this vicinity over Sunday. Mrs. Hicks remained for a few davs. Mi*s Maw Mann, who has been viMtinj; friends in Toledo, 0., the past two or three weeks returned home on Tuesday evening. W. 1). Mowers has rebuilt the boat house on Portage lake on the site vvlinre the one was burned down a couple ot weeks ago. Miss Belle Kennedy who has been teaching in' Norway, Mich., returned home the fore part of the week. We are jjlad to see her with us a^ain. F. A. Siller returned from bis trip to Arizona on Wednesday morning. H o r n , of Marion, returned home I H e b a d a H n e t r i l } " n d ™ ^ ^ h l l I ^ l f t h e fore part of this week. | a s w e l 1 s a t i s f i e d w i t h t h e t n . p ' M e s s r s I Cord ley and Swarthout will not re- Misses J e n n i e Twitehel nnd | t u r n fuV some time. Lydie <iillmor>\ of H a m b u r g , ' ..\vi,;.,,»,.;„ were tin IVtcrs Saturday and Sunda\. guests p p s of Trup Love ' wait/., ts of Miss Kohl ' [iy richer, is a composition belonging tn the lie tier class of pieces published recently . We ,-ay, amon^ a hundred C ' l f a n y of t h e c i t i z e n s of P i n c k - j mMV pi.'-ce.s you w'il'l find "perhaps five n e v wish t o k n o w w h v so m a n v of f which are a.s taking with one and all o u r p e o p l e visit their'tow-n o n V r i - ' ;i^ t h " a ! ) O v e "*'»«<* <>ne. T a k e o u t - a d - d a y ' s t h e y <*an find o u t b y a s k i n g S t a r k t h e p h o t o g r a p h e r . PAR3HAU.VILLE. Mrs. (\ M. Smith is visiting Xiuncroft and Owosso. .Key. Wright and family vice mid order a copy* Price only o I{?na/ Fischer, publisher. Toledo, Ohio. Of oour>e the most of our readers ,,[ know by this time that the great convention at Minneapolis has been closed and rljut Deujarnin Harrison and Wiiitlavv Rfed are to h^ad the republican ti .ket this fall in the great strife. Of course speech making and pole raising will be the order of the spending a few days at "\\ h i t m o r e | day soon, with the usual accompaniment of mud slinging. are lake. Mrs. A. Johnson has returned from Durand where she has been visiting hrr daughter. Children's day services were held in both churches last Sunday at 10:30 a. m. with appropriate exercises. The ninth annual reunion of the Cole family was held June 8th at the residence of Mr. Geo. Dodds. At an early hour the people be^an coming from all directions, when A real live taurantula witrTa large webb full of lively youngsters was an objerf of much interest at Davis Bros. A- I'o's. store last Friday and.Saturday. The ugly insect escaped from a bunch of banannas and was executing a war dan™ on the show case when Fred Lemnion captured it with a candy jar and soon sealed it where it could do no one harm.— Dexter Xeivs. • •* . m • m-—• • Tins will be a season of mauy political meetings this fall apd there will be considerable bill printing to be done by the different parties. The DISPATCH is an independent organ consequently ready to do any printing irrespective of party. Call on us and we will tjive you prices that will surprise you. We are prepared to do work on short notice and in a work-man-like manner. Jhe day for the excursion to Port Hurun last week was beautiful and quite a number of people along the line went although there was not a crowd as there sometimes is. The excurur. sioni.sts went through the great river tunnel and then returned bv tunnel or terry as they wished. In Port Huron the time was spent in viewing the sights which the city afforded, taking in the races, etc. until five o'clock when the- train started for home exactly on time, which we think m the first time that an excursion train-ever done such a thinjj, thanks to the managers. Although all were somewhat tired they were a happy lot and enjoyed themselves, at least we should think so judi-'in^ from appearances. Commencing Monday, May 2-'>ru\the elegant steamer ''City Marquette" will make regular trips between Frankfort and Kfwaunee, Wis., in connection with trains of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan ity. Through express leaving Toledo at 5:45 a. m daily except Sunday, arrives Frankfort 5:55 p. m. connecting with steamer "City of Marquette" leaving Frankfort 7:00 p. m. arriving Kewaunee 1:30 a. rn. Holders of first, class tickets are furnished sleeping berths on steamer free of extra charge and will be permitted to retain berths until morning. First train leaves Kawaunee8:55 a. in. fbr Green Bay, Winona, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all points in the west and northwest. 22 5w W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. A large stock of FARMERS READ THIS. Found at last the finest line of farming implements eveB offered to the public for sale at Geo. W. Reason's Agvicultuial hall in Pinckney at rock bottom prices. Lumber "Wagon-. Farm Trucks,combined Hay and Stock Racka, Land Hollers, four ni" the best Spring Tooth harrows, 40, 43, and 00 Spike Tooth harrows, one and two horse cultivators, the Pivot Axel Krone cultivators, the Oliver Combination Plow, acknowledged by the best farmers to be the best plow made, also the South Bend, Toledo, and Advance plows. Plow Extras always in stock; an extra Hue line of Gale plow repairs of nearly every number. Also the Superior,, Duckeye, Farmers Favorite, and Champion grain drills. The Light Milwaukee, Osborn, and Buckeye binders anil mowers. Double and Single harnesses, hand made, at prices that will move them. Double and Single buggies of every style and finish at better prices than you can rind elsewhere. Barbed and plain wire at prices that sell it. Binding twine; a large .stock of all grades, will not be under-sold. Do not forget the Agricultural Hall, you will always make a large percentage on your money, thanking you for -your most liberal patronage, soliciting a continuence of your trade. I Remain Yours Truly, BICYCLES OLDEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IF YOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RELIABILITY, SPEED, STYU3, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING, SEND TO US. AND LARGEST MAKERS IN THE WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS AND WARRANT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. FOR CATALOGUE. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THK HK.ST HALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactory or nionev refunded. Price 2b cents per box. For sale hy F. A. Midler. THIS IS THE WAY To MAKE A FENCE. OUR 1892 CARRIER BAR. One m»n c»Ooporat<! it. W o n r e j f t n y pluUet aDj" dhtnnoa »pirt, with topj even »u'l pliuub up OD 1 ilowa, wh'Vb.-r on I ?rel o r 8lj|>l!]? Rrrjuivl. U H f i t ; t i . > « c o i i i p V v , i m i . - i i h m v l l e ' l i ftateji weaving, flbeapi.it uad most duraMo Feu*.••-' DISPATCH office and advertise lor 'im. the dinner hour arrived l'Jo relatives, friends ami neighbors, had gathered to partake of the bountirepast All enjoyed themselves very much. The next reunion will be held at "Warren Cole's in Parshallville. EAST PUTNAM. Maggie Dreyer Sundayed with her parents. Zadie Hoyt is visiting lelatives in Fowlerville. Bert Beurman spent Sunday with Fred Lake. Florence Carpenter spent Sunday with Emma Hieks. K/ekial Pierson and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Howell, Willie Walker and Mr. Doty, of New York, are visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brown Sundayed with their daughter in Hamburg. Tamo to Blow*. At a card party at Charlcs Lamb's Ha.'litt and Lamb's brother got into a discussion us to whether Holbein's coloring1 was as good as that of Vandyke. At length they became so excited that jht)y upset the Uible and seized each )ther by the throat ' In tbo struggle Ha/.litt £ot a black eye; but when the •ombutants were parted, Hazlitt turned jo 'l';iifounl, who was offering his aid, nd said: "You need not trouble ourself. sir; I do not mind a blow, ir. Nothing affecta me but an abstract dea!1' Didn't Foot I |> It'gtit. ••Now\ Mary hang out the clothes so that the neighbors will see the best of thorn," said Mrs. • S— new people here, and must pu"wt e'trhe e best foot foremost" All ri^ht, mum,11 said Mary, I'll put all the rultied things on the outside to make a show, an' I'm thinkin" if ye want to be puttin' the best fort foremost. I won't hang out a stockin' at all. seein? some are faded like, an' some are holey."' That's a good girl." srid Mrs. S- approvingly; "there1 ^nothing like making a good impression at first. It'll work like a charm." It did. Tho neighbors studied tho clothes-line, and discovered early a peculiarity m tho genealogical tree of tho new family. Would you beliove it?" thoy rried, holding up their hands in holy horror, 'they've had three washings out since they came there, all frills and furbelows, and not a pair of socks or stockings to their name— aot one.'"—Detroit Free Press. YOU WE WANT WORKERS. Salery or commission to good men Fast spiling Imported Specialties, also fnll line GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCK. Htock failing to live replaced FI:KK. H. D. LiiftchJ'unl .t C o . , Hnchpstcr, X. Y. 1:5 v'l'.w OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S IMPROVED WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLO STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. BARUFACTIRED AM) SOLD BY OBEN STONE «Se CO., FLINT, - MICH. STATE OF MICHIGAN-Thlrtieth Judicial Circuit in chancery, .Suit pending in tlie Circuit Court for t{ie County of Livingston in chancery at Howell oil the twenty-seventh tiny yl May A. V, 180'.'. DELIA A. TREADWELL, Couiplaiuant, HOYT B. TRKADWKLL, Dcfendattt. On reading ami filing due proof by affidavits, thut the last known place nf residence of the »aid (leftfodutit, Hoyt B. 1 rend we 11, was in the city of Mt. Clemens in the Countyof Macoml>; but that hi.s present place of residence enn not be ascertained and has not been known since on or about the fifteenth day of November A. I). 1HS4, that a sub-' pa'DH has been duiy issued in this CHUS*. returnable on the twentieth day of May 18W. that Mi<> Maine could not be served upon tbe said Hoyt B. Treadwell, by reason of Ilia departure from nin said last known place of rePideiice, and that hi> present resilence and reescidieKncce bniinner*c! s»a»id\i \ (»Wiili»e>^«iit.i»t»h> d.1a..y.- of November A. D. 1KM4 can not, and could not W. ascertained. ,^ On niotiim of J . L. Pettilmne, soli<'itpr for cornjilainunt, it is ordered tltat ihe »aiil defendant, HJJ- ])HUI- and answer the bill ofeoniplaint, tiled in this i'aiix(< in H»id court, within live months, from t h e date of ihl* order, and thill in default thereof, t h e paid bill of complaint be taken us confessed by Baiit defendant. A n d it is further ordered that this order be published once in each Week, for six weeks iii succession, i n the " P I N C K N K Y IM.NPATCH," a newspaper printed In the said County of Livingston, the first |niiificatioii to l>e within twenty days from the dale of this order. J 1 Di) YKI.I,AM>, Circuit Court Commissioner. J. L. I'KTTIHONB, Solicitor for (.'omplaiiiHiit. To those who ask for it. Ask at Our Store for a New BISSELL BOOKLET New Ideas Pztt in a Bright Brief Way We have only a few of them but every lady should have one. It it" a bright little Itaok about good carpet sweepers—about Bissell's Carpet Sweepers That everyone who lives on carpets ought to read. * Sixteen pa^es of new ideas put in a new style. We are receiving daily the latest and fashionaule designs in FURNITURE which we will sell very chea.p. We do not handle any soft wooa croods or shoddy mattresses Eberybody welcome at our store. GA.5IGLER. I have a ' £ line of Gold filled and silver WATCHES. Also IQ 8 and 1 day timer*. To my jewel* r? stock I keep adding new designs. PLATED ,WARE, Suitable for vreddin^ o r birthday gifts, > Fishing taekel from cotton to silk lines. All kinds of hooks and fish poles from ."> to 20cts. * Musical Goods,, Guitars, Banjos, Violins. OPITICAL GOODS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. Eugene Camqbell. We will bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. Jo the Iwant^fewcarloads nf good light washed wool. 24 tf TMQS. 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 16, 1892 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch