764 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70cbfd52a7b65911d611b562dbadd442.pdf 4d1100b0a9c2aadae96713be071868f9 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. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1898. No. 24 P. H. 8. VICT0RI0U8 OYBB THE »TO€KBBIDGE HIGH SCHOOL BY JC816 P0IHT8, As had been previously advertised, tbePinakney and stockbridge High School Atbletio ifams held their second Field Day of<track aid Held events at the race track ii* this village last Saturday afternoon. Had the day not *een so stormy, a larger crowd would have been in attendance and a better time would have been had. The visitors carried off tLe honors at the first meet and the boys here were in good trim, and did not let them have such an easy time as pejore. Bain put a stop to the contests before they were completed, co that 88 points were lett unopened, including the run broad jump, run high jump, 220 yard hurdle race and ball game. Out of the remaining 62 points Pinckney won 34 I P StocEbridge 28. The competition was close as the following summaries will show: 10C-y«4 d*rt-Brwln, PH von; Grtnw*, P., •eoosd; Urn* :11 Pole Vault-Collins, 8., won; Martin, P., •ecoad;dit.Bft.Sl&. SiOyud dMb—GrlmM, P., won; Erwln, P., second; time 'JV Bun, hop, iklp tod Jump-CoHlw. 8., won; Coliuuio, P.. E wood; die. M ft. ^ In. % MHe BleyoU Baoe-Durtee, P„ won; Barret, B,, aooond; tnno 1:88 Stand Broad Jamp-Cook, 8., won? Carr, P., •eoout; dla. 8 ft, 8 in. Stanl High Jump—Cook, 8., won; lieaaon, P.> M«ond;dia,8(t.8in, 440-yard daah-GrinHa, P., won; Kennedy, 8., eeoond; time :89 Stand, two hope and jump -Calhane, P., won; Baokna, 8., aecond; dii. *» ft. L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . ~" fl^ss Blanche Urabam is con ralescent. Miss Fannie Tecple has* fine new piano. H. G. Brig^s and family dined on green peas June 12. Miss Mama Fish is home for the summer vacation. Miss Ethel Graham was in Hamburg Friday and Saturday. Next week is Commencement week and a busy one it will be. Gome'to Pinckney July 4th, A grand time guaranteed. . J. A. Cad well was in Detroit the first of the week on business. Frank Johnson and wife visited friends in Detroit last week. Chas. 0. Smith of Detroit is visiting at the home of Henry Kice this week. Fred Bowman and wife of Dexter visited relatives in town over Sunday. Will Monks of Stockbridge Sundayed with friends and relativertere. Miss Anna B. Miller gave a pionic to her pupils at Silver Lake last Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark SwarthooHett Wednesday, a 9 lb. daughter. Robert O'Brien of Bnnker Hill was a guest at the borne of Richard Baker Sunday. Frank Baker was in town part of last week, to see bis brother, 0. T., who is m a critical condition. Benjamin Holland and wife of Htockbridge were guests at the home of James Wilcox over Sunday. Messrs. Emmet and Will Kennedy and Claire Barrett of Stockbridge were guests of Pinckney friends Sunday. Master Lloyd Grimes is quite a fisherman; we can prove it for we enjoyed a fine mess of fresh fish which be caught one day last week. The Children's Day exercises at both the Cong'l and M. E. churches in this village were well attended and the children did their parts well. Both churches were finely decorated with potted plants, ferns, bunting and (mottoes. Everybody is coming. Where! To Pinckney, July 4. The only celebration for miles around. r ^ Miss Mabel Swartbout is improving. Geo. Judson cut the hay on the park Wednesday. Robert Russell was in Detroit one day the past week. For the past tew days rain has fallen In great quantity. James Carroll and Lyle Martin were in Howell last Thursday. Miss Lola Placeway is home from Iowa for the summer vacation. Strawberries are very plentiful in this part of Michigan thip season. Pinckney is hustling for the Fourth of July celebration; look out for bills.. Rev. Alfonzo Crane and wife of Brighton visited the Sprout families this week. Daniel Baker jif Williamstpn was4_ in town last week to see his son, 0. T., who is very sick. The much-needed rain came last week and vegetables and berries are "getting to the front." Everyone is invited to be present at the Baccalaureate address at the St. Mary's church next Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Fitch and son, Burr, of Stockbridge spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Hicks. H. G. Briggs was called to the bedside of bis brother. Anson, who is very low at his home in Oceola, this week. Owing to an over rush of job work last week, the editor will have to be called down for a scarcety of news this week, Some of the letters which come We Are After YOU. Our goods are as cheap as Honest Weight, Honest Goods, and Honest Measures can be sold. WALL PAPER BUYERS J Tfovo J | ARC HND1NG NEW GOODS, LARGE ASSORTMENTS* LOW PM1CES,\ AT THE B V^e will give our attention mostly to &hoep thip week. All $3.00 and 3.25 Shoes for $2.50 Ail $2.00 and 2.28 Shoes for 1.59 All $1. 50 and 1,75 Shoes for 1.29 All $1.00 and 1.25 Shoes for .89 A few. pair of Men's Plow Shoes left at 1.19 Any Shoes whieh are not up-to-date will go regardless of cost price* 1,000 yards Brown Sheeting 3½^ c-m:%$BW3ms*m&wi S p e c i a l for Safctmrday J u n e 18: , Best Bising Stove Polish 5c ' Pillar Bock Salmon 9c Bring your bottles 1 OE. Beat Lemon Extract for 6c 1 oz. Beat Vanilla for 9c < w ^ w w » M i « ^ ^ < <m **>0i*0f^m**i*0mim——*0«**^i*0*im»«w mm******** We contemplWat e a radical ohange in our bu- sineas and thbihs oompels us to close all accounts as rapidly a* possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons tod*t**4 vto us to settle, eithr. by oash pmpUntt or bankable notes. Ve positively CAjsnj** open any new accounts mt-bmr this date* ' Feb. 17A 189«. ^s TS&TTUT45 Cfcm^bt\L from the boys in blue are very homesick ones, while others are full of life and enthusiasm. Mrs. Geo. Black and son, Leo, Mrs. Paul Pillion and daughter, Beulah of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Black at this place. Married at the first Baptist church in Jackson, by Rev. £. B. Gurrey, June 4, Chas. Moran and Miss Lettie Smith. Both are well known young people of this place. The Young Doctor—"Just think, six of my patients recovered this week." The Old Doctor—"It's your own fanlt, my boy, yon spend too much time with your camera. But few campers are at Portagd thus far this season. The cottages are being fitted up in fine shape and a new feed shed for the accomodation of horses is soon to be built on the Bluffs. Rev. F. E. Morehouse will begin, Firday evening, evangelistic services which will continue ten days, it is expected that the meetings will be held in a tent opposite the M. £. church or at the church as convenient. Pinckney will let the eagle scream in good old fashioned way this year. G/eat preparations are being pushed by different committees. The forenoon will be spent in speeches, music, and apbrt8 of all diaeriptions and the afternoon at tee race track may be seen some fine horse races and an A 1 ball game between Stockbridge and Chelsea, two &tron* rival teams, for a purse of |25. A grand display of fireworks in the evening. See bills, for fall particulars, Lient Smoke of the 19th U. 8. infsaattp hen made partial arrangements to "enfiat tMrtyJftv* students at the Si§||^lLgr|anltaxal College, promisini ikat they will not he separated uokwttl be joined to Cnnsjaay I, of tfce* Nineteen* Iniantry. ft is an anftjmal thiurfor tf >o4jy ct .students te 6 taken into the rajfStjr aa*Sje m tnieftoyvfasi tries*. Senate ia rtanteT jwitn t%e tae* appearance cYUheHi A. U ***' Sit ^ 8 **•* :*8k0* ^ ^^••^n^SaMni'. CORNER DRUG 8T0RE. AND = always on hand CHOICEST i l I 1892 jCracker Jars, Pjckle Jars, Tea S«ts, Cake Baskets, Berry Stands, Fruit Stands, Dessert Spoons Etc., Etc. ^awsisHavseavasHswBnawBBSWSW » — SPECIALTY^ of all kinds ' BY THE BEST AUTHORS. HEADQUARTERS tor Compounding Perscriptions. F. Ai SIGLER. PINCKNEY, MICH. J We ca>n_a "S* *v ou ypur % Tinware, j Paints, Road Cartjs, Spades, Binders, I Buggies, Brushes, j Stoves, Bicycles, Whips, Twine, Oil, -."N1 •C Cutlery, Hoes, Barbed Wire, Plow points, Rakes, Flour, Wood, Coal, Surreys, Nails, Lime, Mowers. Respectfully Yours, Z*Z?. TEEPLE H* CADWELL. ss =¾^^. K- H- C™r>e» Bastness is Better! Save Money! Howl By Buying Your Suits - of Wanamaker A Brows! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Beady to Wear, from $8 to #85. Pants from *2 to 17- . Boys Suite from $» to lift Boys Pants, 2 pm., for$L5a Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at i lowest prices, to see is to be eontrY4NAAAKER e% BROWWf "need. mSmrmmmumm^cumtwij K H. C R A K E . >:• , 7 , • ! V , .¾¾ m .:*.. .'<T &1I i i :,; • '-i ii •* i . ?4 / / : ' v * .» * " r •t •«r-a ,r^.\ , - « e k-~ k— J CONCISE AND INTERESTING, 4 terrible Grime JTrmstratea at Battle Oreek hf Oas ot the Plotter* Turn- , 1a« •***•*• BvUlea«e<—Oateowe of a of Leas Standing. %*& . , ••- • •• -. • ;„• . . .- . - .,• :•• ' ' ' / • • • :-••». A. w ^ w W-,«.»i ^ J H A « p t of Kldup and Xnrto rouse. The most bloodcurdling tragedy ever enacted was not more sensational than tne dastardly plot which has been unearthed at Battle Creek by the weakening of one of the plotters, and which resulted in the arrest of Lawyer Charles R. Mains and Ed. Murphy on Che charge of attempting to kidnap and murder Lawyer Stephen 8. Hulbert. The plot is the outgrowth of a legal feud of long standing between Mains and Hulbert. Mains is charged with offering a man known as "Molly" McGuire, 9300 to sandbag Hulbert and deliver him in a carriage to him at the Union street bridge. McGuire revealed the plot to the officers. Detective Hamilton was dressed up In Hulbert's clothes and was taken by McGuire in a carriage and delivered to Mains at the place designated. There the officers were in waiting and arrested Mains. Upon Mains' person was found a revolver, SO feet of rope and a letter purporting to have been written hy Hulbert to his friend, E. 0. Nichols, in which he stated that Mains was innocent and that he was, guilty and that his sins troubled him so much that he would commit suicide. It is expected that skis letter would be mailed after the deed had been done. Near the place was found secreted ''Wall-Eyed1' Murphyv an accomplice, who was to accompany Mains the rest of the journey. Murphy was confused and told the Officers to go back where he was in hiding and'there they found a spade. k poescwent to the place and found a piano cover in which was wrapped a spade and a hatchet. Hulbert was to have been killed with the hatchet and buried near Homer. The entire conversation between M#> Gnlre and Mains was llstened^to by Detective Hamilton, whovwas sqnpqseVi to be the insensible Hulbert in the carriage, and by Deputy Sheriff Shoup and Constable Moore, who were in hiding nearby. McGuire was paid 920 on the spot by Mains with -a promise of the rest later., v .Albert Worden, aged 35, of Alma, was shot and instantly- killed by Samuel Brownell He leaves a widow and three children. Worden had been • drinking, when he called at Brownell's house near St. Louis. He got into a •-scuffle with Mrs. Brownell* who took a 'shotgun and threatened to kill him if be did not go away. He tried to strike her with a chair, and then seized the gun and endeavored to take it from her. ' M this Brownest easne up •1,336,779.56; total balance on hand Dec. 31, 1897, $124,742.49. The sick, funeral and accident benefit funds had a balance on hand Dec. 31, 1895, of •709.52; receipts, 90,397.87-, paid out, •7,103.30; balance on hand Dec 31, J897, 94-09. ' The election of officers of the great eamp stirred up a little excitement, but not as much as was expected. DeVere Hall, who had bean-pat forward to run for great* commander against "Daddy" ebe handed him the gun, teileng him J Boynten, beeked out at the last hour ioshoot Worden, as he was going to prill her. Brownell fired, the charge striking Worden just above the heart and killing him instantly. Worden had been told to keep away from the house, according to the Brownells' story. They also allege that he was abusing their .children when the row started. All the parties concerned bear an unsavory reputation. Brownell was locked up. Ceamatlee as Detroit. The great camp and great hive of Michigan Maccabees at Detroit was an event to be remembered, The Qpcmng feature was.an extensive street parade participated in by about 9,000 Meccawith handsome floats, picturesque and grotesque costumes and plenty of music, making a carnival whioh was hugely enjoyed by the thousands who lined the streets to witness it. The parade was followed in the evening by a magnificent reception tendered the officers of the supreme camp end supreme hive and the great camp and great hive of the Maccabees, in the Light Infantry armory: The delegates to the great eamp K, O. T. M. and the great hive L. O. T. M. of Michigan then settled down to three days of hard convention business. At the opening session of the great camp K. 0. T. M. Great Commander Boyton reported that the order 1B In a prosperous condition. He recommended the giving of larger powers to the executive committee in the employment of district deputies. He also advocated the division of the state into districts for the selection of delegates to the great camp, thus to reduce the number of delegates and lessen the expense of the conventions. Great Record Keeper Watson reported the total of life benefit members admitted during 1896, as 7,028, for whom certificates were issued amounting to 99,196,000; social members admitted, 1,065. The number of life benefit members admitted during 1897 was 9,448, for whom certificates were issued amounting to 911,454,000; social members, 1,373. The net gain Jn endowment membership for the 1896-7 t rm is 8,347, while the social membership decreased by 344,. leaving a net increase of 8,003. During the term the number of deaths in the order was 738, or a death rate of 5.94 per year per 1,000 members; and the total amount of death benefits paid was 91,030,300.50. In addition to death benefits, total and permanent disability and old age benefits were paid to the amount of 979,- 141.50, making a total amount paid during the term ot 91,109,443. The total amount paid in death and disability benefits, since the organization of the order to 93,390,834.06. The number of new tents organized during the term was 43—33 in 1696, and 18 in 1897 —with a total charter membership of 1,204. Great Finance Keeper Whaley recapitulated the endowment and disability and general funds for the past two years as follows: Total balance on hand Dec. 31. 1805, 957,980.48; total rerj »lp»jt, S t i m u l i rf7f,.trt»Al p*iri <nit, 29,000 Troops Reported to Mavfc &t\l%& item Ttmf t. SANTIASOWUST SOON FALL. Th.y WJH JMfcf a landing »eer fcmtmge —it JUUerUa, Heavy Uege Ones end a Balloon Cora* Go With It lias been decided to commence -saorkvat -once recruiting for the 35th regiment of Michigan volunteers. Adjt.-Gee. E. M. Irish has been commissioned by Gov. Pingree as colonel. The inventor of the Blake magazine rifle exhibited samples to the state military board which greatly impressed the members and it is probable that the 96th will be equipped with them. hr '"' " MKA4ICAN N E W S I T E M S . • " * » • * " * • * has nominated Winto be postmaster at The President throp A. Hayes, Rochester. * Dr.H. O. Walker, of Detroit, was elected president of the American Medical association at the annuel-convention at Denver. Mrs. Nina CorbeUle, of Houghton, jumped into Portage lake with the intention of drowning herself, but she was pulled out. Sibley O. Haaen, of Eagle, Clinton county, burled his wife May 14, and nasi week he eloped with a younger s e t t e r * his dead wife . •John Thomas, sent to Jackson prison from Detroit in 1994 for tt years for asastftlt. Left the prison on a new hike he in the front hall. He was a Header, aged W, wandered from bis daughter Mrs. R. M. nod was found In i two days later. The espee* his death. The Simpson filanlng mill in the pest of Sajrinew, waspraotlcand Mr. Boyutea had a- dear track. There was a close contest on the election of a great medical examiner and Dr. Jas. A. Fraser, of Gaylord, was chosen to succeed Dr< Eaton. The officers elected are as follows: Great commander, N. S. Boynton, Port Huron; great lieutenant-commander, De Vere Hall, Bay City; great record keeper. Thee. Watson, Port Huron; great finance keeper, Robt. J. Whaley, of Flint; great medical examiner, Jas. A. Fraser, M. D., Gaylord; great chaplain, Edwin Roese, Seult Ste. Marie; great sergeant, W. T. Evans, Pentwater; great first master of guards. Geo. Lutz, Ann Arbor; second, Lester Clark, Marquette; great sentinel, J. E. Kleindinst, Coldwater; great picket, W. M. Binnev, Big Rapids; member executive committee, Fred Cutler, Ionia. The Ladies of the Maccabees opened their session with $25 delegates present. Great Commander Frances E. Burns delivered her biennial review of the great hive's work, which, with the reports of Great Record Keeper Emma E. Bower and Oreat Finance Keeper Susie S Graves, showed the number of endowment members to be 26,380; social members, 9,182; total membership, 35,562. Increase since 1895, endowment, 5,931; social, 2,481; total, 5,412. Total number hives, Dec: 31, 1897, 727; hives instituted during term, 124; total charter members, 3,767; death claims paid during term, 277, amounting to 9250,350; certificates in force amount to over 994,000,000. 8iaee 1990. date of organisation, the great hive has paid •197,950 in death claims, and 97,775 to The great hive officers were tendered a •ntcrntM reeepthm at. Light Guard The great hive elected the following officers: Great commander, Frances E. Janrna, St. Louis;.great lleutennol commanner, Rnehael A, Bailey, Hastings; great record keeper, Emma E. Bower, Ann Arbor; gnant finance keeper, Susie S. Graves, Port Huron; great medical examiner, Dr. Emma D. Cook, Detroit; great chaplain, Anna E. Coffin, Bay 0Hv;g«ft sergeant, Leala Bereh, Midland; gleat . miafreaaitmrms, Anna Holthe, Wuskegott; fMfit sentinel, Alice Daniel*, New Buffalo; great picket, Louisa HargerY Kalamasoo. A special dispatch from Washington says the most of the transports carrying 95,000 troops and 10 batteries, together with siege guns and balloon corps, has at'last sailed from Tampa for Key West. At that point they will be joined by several warships and convoyed to Santiago. The landing at the beselged Spanish city will be made on Sunday, under protection, of the guns of Admiral Sampson's fleet. Maj.-Gen Shafter is in command of the expedition. A special from Kingston, Jamaica, reports that 5,000 U. S. troops have landed near Punta Cabrera, a little to the west of the entrance of Santiago harbor, where a junction was affected with Gen. Calixto Garcias army of 3,000 insurgents. It is added that the landing was effected under cover of a fire from Admiral Sampson's fleet. With the troops were several heavy siege guns. Cape Haitien: The IT. S. troopship Resolute, formerly the York town, under convoy of the torpedo boat destroyer Mayflower, arrived at Mole St. Nicolas and departed shortly afterward. Wasbingtont^Phe transport Resolute, reported to have touched at Mole St. Nicolas, had on board a number of heavy siege guns, a. company of engineers and several companies of regulars, besides 800 marines, and It is probably these that have landed at Punta Cabrera, a point six miles from Santiago. Mole St. Nicolas, Haiti: News of the successful landing of 5,000 American troops a few miles west of Santiago de Cuba was brought here by the U. 8. auxiliary cruiser St. Louis. There were three regiments of Infantry, three batteries of artillery, several heavy siege guns and a force of engineers. Another cable from Cape Haitien says: At daybreak American troops were landed at Aguadores, a few miles eaBt of the entrance to Santiago harbor. The troops were put ashore under cover of Sampsons guns, the batteries at that point having first been silended by s sharp bombardment. The heaviest guns were used, as shown by the extraordinary distance at which the^cauuuuading was hesrri, ,.The_te ing continued several hours. Washington: The officials do not credit the cable report that troops have been landed at Point Cabrera, west of Santiago, and they are inclined to the opinion that if there has been any landing In that vicinity It was confined to m small force with a supply of arms and food for the insurgents abounding in Santiago province. As far as can be gathered, 4n spite ot all reports to the contrary, troops have not yet started from Tampa and the naval officials are impatiently awaiting for the movement. It is possible.. that a small advance detachment has gone forward. HEROES WORTHY THE* NAME. •ore* «r Vests Ham's •efs tUfpU Oeedbw ay^ssn'^uuuuuss sp^ns^B^e^s* n^sv ^s^nv iuUfBv^p^^^nnwss. s s w n i The recent seianre of documents by U. S. detectives in the house at Montreal, Que., occupied by Senor Du Bosc and Lieut. Carranza, formerly of the Spanish legation at Washington, has revealed the whole workings of the Spanish spy system in the United States. It shows that through Spanish agents the Madrid government and the Admiral Cervera»s fleet has been kept advised of every move made by the U. S. The information secured from the documents secured resulted in the arrest of over 50 suspected spies at Washington and Tampa and when the U. S. government had communicated the facts of the ease to Sir Julian Pauneefote, the British ambassador at Washington, the latter cabled the entire matter to London. (J. S. Ambassador Hay, at London, also made a strong case against the Spanish spies and received assurances that steps would he taken at once to expel Carranza, Du Bosc and their aids from British territory. After the Spaniards discovered that the documents which revealed their secrets had been stolen they caused the arrest of Private Detective Kellert on a charge of theft. They failed to make out a ease, however, and now Kellert has had both Du Bosc and Carranxa arrested tor false imprisonment and he demanded 995,000 damages. They secured their liberty under heavy ball, bat their troubles were not yet over as they were informed that proceedings are likely to be begun against them for violation of the neutrality laws. Montreal dispatches say: If the United States government gives the Dominion government the evidence that Du Bosc and Carranxa were Implicated in any act which might be construed as a breach of neutrality law., their arrest hy this government will follow at once. Sir Julian Pannoefote joss communicated with the Canadian government, urging them to firmly request the Spanish agents to leave^he country and in case of a refusal to er. restthem. «hes*au4ngefthedLI. & ooiHerMerrlmao In the, narrow *oaaael entering Hindlngo hjuboiY, which Jthe> (Spanish repotted as a big-victory dolering, they bed sunk a U. S. cruiser, proves to hsrve beemAhemaat heroic deed ef the war with Spain, as the following dispatohes show-t- - - • - • Rear-Admiral) Sampson decided i so close the narrow harbor entrance of Seatingo-ds Cuba by slaking theooiHer Merrimao, loaded with coal, in the channel. He called for volunteers from the Merrimao and the flagship New York to go to almost certain death and 400 men offered themselves. Navel Constructor Lieut. Richmond P. Hobson and six men were chosen and the Merrimao, under her own steam* entered the channel under a terrible Spanish fire. The vessel was riddled with projectiles, but she anchored and swung around. Lieut. Hobson then set oft? an Internal torpedo with an electric attachment; there was an explosion* the Merrimao sunk, the channel was closed and, apparently, Admiral Cervera will be unable to escape. The heroic crew of the Merrimao was not doomed to death and were saved by boarding an old catamaran whioh had been thrown overboard after the Merrimac's boats had been demolished by Spanish shots. Unable, after the sinking of their vessel, to make their way back through the storm of shot and shell, they rowed Into the harbor to the Spanish flagship, and were taken on board unharmed. The news of their wonderful escape was sent to Rear-Admiral Sampson by Admiral Cervera, the Spanish admiral being so struck with the courage of the Merrltnacs crew that he thought Admiral Sampson should know that they had not lost their lives. Admiral Cervera's chief of staff, Capt. Oviedo, boarded the New York under a flag of truce, bearing the announcement of the safety of the Merrimac's men and returning with a supply of provisions and money for the prisoners. The Spanish fleet is now a helpless captive in Santiago harbor. The narrow channel leading into the harbor being completely blocked by the Merrimae being sunk across its entrance. It to now impossible for the Spaniards to get out, and it is equally Impossible for any vessel to get into the harbor. Therefore the Spanish first-class armored cruisers Maria Teresar Cristobal Colon, Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo> with the two torpedo boat destroyers Furor and PI uton, are no longer of uny use to Spain. The heroes who- accomplished the deed were Richnsond P. nobson, assistant naval constructor, and~"Dgniel Monte— gner George Cherette, J. C Murphy, Oscar .Deigiiaav John Kelly ana H. Clausen. The latter, a eoxswafn of the New York, teek part in the expedition against orders. KAKILA HAS FALLEN. iftr .t *" >»•»«* eh 11 skf* >c -' *-«*' TtrrMIe Pire Pitted IMbttie Fortfi *? by j th»'Amwfca»v $fobipt> FORTIFICA^NS S14fNCEO, eampsoa aae Bchlsv <9betUrea the De . . leases Without Losing a sfaa-~0nen« tea Cruiser stela*. Maresdes Anna hy a lSflaoh.futsu from thejOregon... thm aaanlaraS T M H*#4 •M Brill!*** Victor!** Bong Kong: A report has reached here thai Manila has fallen. It is said to be mm occupied by the Philippine insurgents, commanded by Gen. Aguinaldov The rebel junta and wealthy Philippine islanders resident here are jubilant over the news. The Amerlesm consul at Hong Kong, Mr. Wildman, has been the recipient of hundreds of congratulations, for -the junta gives him almost as much credit for the reported capture of Manila as they give to Gen. Aguinaldo htmself, since Mr. Wildman has been their unswerving champion and has ndrised in all their plans. Consul Wildman does not credit the report that Manila has beeto actually occupied yet, but he believes that it will be. very anon. 'The Spaniards have been fighting desperately, but their marksmanship is poor and they have lost havily. Madrid: It is rumored that the Spanish garrison at Manila, rather than be massacred by the insurgents, preferred to yield to the Americans as prisoners of war. Dispatches, oria vKlngston, Jamaica, say: The Amerioan fleet engaged the Spanish batteries defending the harbor of Santiago de Cuba, and aftcg a thme hours' bombardment, silenced tieA&y all the forts, destroyed the earthworks and rendered the Kstrella and Cayo Smith batteries, the two principal fortifications, useless. . The fleet formed In double column, six mile* off Morro castle, at 6 o'olook in the morning, and steamed slowly 3,000 yards offshore, Schley's so^adron with the flagship Brooklyn leading, followed by the Marblehead, Texas and Massachusetts, and turned svestwwal. The second line, the New York leading, with the New Orleans, Yenkeev- lewa and Oregon following. iurns)d eastward. The Vixen and Suwannee weremrotrt on the left flank, watching the riflemen on shore. The Dolphin and Ftotter did similar duty on the right flsmfc. The Hue headed by the New York attacked the new earthworks near Morro* castiev The Brooklyn column took up • stetfcm opposite the Estrella and! Ceftaliao battsries and the new earthworks eloaur the ahpre. The Spaniards replied! promptly, but their artillery worte was-ed a> very poor quality and most off JftiaiF shete went wide. Smoke settled) around! the- ships in dense clouds, rendering acewrate aiming difficult. There- was> no- maneuvering of the fleet, the ships-nuiimlMing at their original statlotmandi firing steadily. The squadrons-were so'dose in shore that it was difficult for the American guners to reach thebstteries on the hilltops, but their- firings was excellent. Previous to the bombardment;ordhss were issued to prevent firing'on•Moree castle, as the American admiral1 had been informed that Lieut. Hobson and the other heroes of the Merrimac-are confined there. In spite of this? however, several stray shots damaged Morro castle .some«vhnt. Commodore Schley's line moved closer in* shore, firing at shorter-ranger The Brooklyn and Texas caused wild havoc among: the Spanish shore batteries, quickly silencing them. While the larger ships Were engaging the heavy batteries, the Suwanee and the Vixen closed with the jsmall In-shore battery opposite them;. t of There is no longer any doubt as to what disposition will be made by the government of a large portion of the; troops now at Mobile, Jacksonville and Tampa. The Mobile troops will join those at Tampa, and an expedition of 25,000 men will be put into Santiago province at once. In fact the transports have been partially loaded for several days and there are 96 of such transports at Tampa, capable of taking 25,090 men. Lying beside ports are the lighters and Cumberland which are to convoy the troops close to the shore front the ships and then serve as a floating Gratis for the pontoon bridges from which the leading of troops wiH he etfeeted. Gen. Ludlow, who k sap uri lei 114 the construction of the pontoon bridges, says that he con lend 9,900 men an hour by imams of floating hridges. The cavalry is not deemed of great 1 value in the occupation of Santiago. raining rapTd-Hre" quickly placing the battery ont of the flglet Thef Brextldyn #osed to- nOC yhrds and men the destruction caused by Her guns and uhose of the Marblehead and Texas was really awful. Inv a few minutes the woodwork of Bs* treltatOrt was burning and the battery was silenced,' firing noenose during*9he engagement. Eastward, the New York and New Orleans silenced the- Cayo* Smith battery in quick order, and then shelled the earthworks located higherup. The firing of the fleet continued until 10 o'clock. , '<*.v. Shortly after ©o'clock American shine the mouth of the harbor*.where-tha-old cruiser Beina Mercedes, badi beenu discerned carry in the morning attempting to place explosive* ahentt the. hall of the Merrimicsn^blamhmitmpUbes, thus 1 lamina the rhanimli the fsmgosVii nsw. Of/hht; -9¾ -landed s4**r*ly a h s ^ s ^ J ^ h o n s e and tore all the upper- wocks 9> pieces. The Reins Mercedes4 eaeami oflssssr was knjsil and five ot her aaisora^ltigs to pleese. The second! ]^»*M*M*ithe Itm^bes and? r* oT mtf s a e U » « * r e seriously wounded. One nkanae) also was killed. A perfect sJ*owp£*i shell and snot feS upon and arcmssithe old cruiser sent she .was ao sndly damaged that, her crew shnnrtehed her, and soXagM the shore - for> Gaiety. . Aeoording1 »sft«er advices the; Beina mejeedes sank anon after she was ahsmeVoned. >'tti*tme America* sailor swatalned a scrsamV and not one American wisBhip m*r%**bed by a Spanish jfcelL It f e e not possible v> got the exS3%cta •Jssmr*he lorn on the enemy a side; but orthy reports were toi|h<! gJCect at least 10 wore killed and*bout before the cejsjnws *fled 9ho ohattei A landing part/ of 2hU4*nrVwna s44acked l»y the Qpaaiih" is^s^ss^ ssi^Trs^sAl nf sarnVVsansUMT* - *^*vBsVHIsw«B8BHssv> »«sv9mDsw's4ft4mswi0sm dJEk the vidalty, and with tfcetr aht the amrines took np * positioa, helaMng it and later make it a It is semi-ofScially announced that Brig.-Gen. Dnffield will command the brigade to be composed of the 9ss\*njd 94th Michigan and Ninth setts regiment*. The Michigan. are well pleased. _ their wc*nded behind. ..The^Awericans combined with the inantgamts m# Mt* « ^ ^ <#<&Wwp~ hegsm sas^hnf heavy gmm tio moviasT Jvhem Wjwprd Santiagcsand laying, qfege to the city. Thecals a panto at Santiago. Tee reel- ivhni oan Lnam 4S^rflenin*Ao,tb* r y ! t o C U g ^ Ing | o gehaWaf^ ,c* «i W a s N e t AWev*a 4+ Me* Werk Unta H c ^ ' « ^ > a a y a 1 M ^ t t u r n » V r«7 "I was troubled with has dachas, nerveusna »»tu%%a« tm»S feuVaf. I read in the papers about Hood"i 8rr*spariUa sad Defaalskjahrit* l e m n t w a J r t s t o d o m y work, at Hood* Sampsrllla has relieved me." Mas, T. F. Bios, Hampshire, I1L Hood's Sarsapar.lla • 6 Amsttea't Prsaistl Medicine. $1; iii for ¢¢. H ooeVa "PlHi <iUf«"fDdIi«*tldn, uluousneM. ' in i I Susan—Lor*, Miss Ella, I wonder you've the *eart to play, and you Juat ta your mourning for your poor unci*!" Miss Ella—-Don't be silly. Susan! Cant you see I'm only playing on the black notes!"—St Paul's. Daniel was in training for bis lien's( -den experience, a good many yearn Deal Tattoos Spit and Smoke Your life Away To Quit tobacco eMlljr and forever, be mag- ' netjc.fullof life, nerve and vfgon, take No.-To- Bsc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men) atrongv All druggists, He. or IL Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chlcueo or New York. Prejudice is the chaiu of error hold* In? its deluded devotee fast. For a perfect complexion and a clear, healthy skin, use COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP. Sold everywhere. Prayer meeting talk is not a sure criterion of piety. Genius is the capacity to do things. Mr. Gladstone's shoes are still vacant. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c package of It talces tr)q place of^ffee at f ihe cost. < > Made from pure grain* it is nourishing and health* A RARE JEWEL. "Btrawberrieal itrawberrieal Very t o e and Xreufc—kenyrpiea** way/' But Madeline Joyoaeboofcber head. i'^No, I d a not weetf any.ehild.'' A u 4 t h e ^ i * w b e n T « i r l f a a a e 4 e « . Madelue faeed after bar witl* aad, •Jolet-cray eyea. "Poor and proud! Proud aad poort" she murmured to herself. "Oh, my God! why waa I not yonder ratted etraw*erry girl, or even the child who cweepe t h e crossings, and earns aa honest penny now arid' then;? But now —now my hands are tied by mamma's absurd prejudices! Well, Beatrice, what is HI* For her younger sister had come noiselessly Jn. 'The hill from the baker's, Madeline." "Another bill! Did you tell the man we had no money, Beatrice?" #rWhat would have been the use, Maddy? Of course, I did not tell him." i: "And mamma?" / 1 "She docs not know; she la reading in the parlor; she will not let me mend the tablecloth; she says it is not work for ladies. Oh, Maddy, what shall we do?" Madeline arose and began pacing Impatiently up and down the room. "Hush!" she cried; "there la a ring at the bell. It Is Mrs. Benjamin again. Qo tefi her I am engaged—bdsy—gone out—anything you please. No—stay! Perhaps I had better see her, after all." And Madeline went downstairs to where Mrs. Joyce sat in faded silk and darned lace, with white, wasted hands folded in her lap and an embroidered ottoman under her feet "It is like a dream," Madeline said to herself. "And to think there is nothing in the house for dinner! Perhaps Mrs. Benjamin will ask mamma to dine, and Bee and I can send out for half a pound of crackers. We can eat anything." And through her disjointed meditations her mother's soft, jweet voice sounded. "To the White mountains? With you? My dear Mrs. Benjamin, you are very kind. I am sure, and Maddy must use her own discretion about accepting Do you hear, darling? Mrs. Benjamin wants you to accompany her to the mountains as soon as she has secured a nursery governess for her dear little boys. I am sure it would be a charming opportunity for you to see a little of life, for circumstances, you know, preclude me from giving you much variety." Madeline looked up with a sudden flitter in her eyea. "A nursery governess? I think I know of some one, Mrs. Benjamin, who will suit you, if—if your terms are at all libera!" ' T i a e e hundred a year and all aapeases -paid," said Mrs. Benjamin. "I think U Isn't at all stingy. Who is i t Madeline?" "A young lady—a friend of mine. When ao you Vent' her?" **' '" "At once; and then we can be off before the wilting weather comes "In. You will accompany us, Madeline?" "Oh, of course—of course. Ijh'at is, Vt mamma approves?'" And Mrs. Joyce smiled faintly. "How ready the young birds are to ,H?r^*w.ay. an<l^.^ea>ve. the parent, nest," "MAMMA! MAMMA!" HE HOWLED, she sighed. "Well, it la but natural. I can hardly Mease Maddy for being anxious to leave ao dull a place aa this," "Manama," cried Madeline, passionately, "tt Is not t h a t Oh, mamma, if I could only tell you." And she hurried out of the room with a choking gasp in her throat Mrs. Benjamin did not like scenes; she looked on with civil wonderment. But, she understood it all—after a Utile while.. "The landlord .aenja!" cried Mxe. Joyce, Ja her soft. weU-modu2a*ed expat** aura,1 eatee^ - said Beatrice, hurriedly, "it's three months aloce he was feere last, and—**d don't yon remember we didn't pay hiamjtasm?" I Mr. JUheUac Jaimeosf followed on i * e r fwetetepe. j g ^ j o y o e t d r e v ^ "This JanraaJo* If scarce^ called for, Mr. IthaHntV* said she. "My daasphtar tnMssuote say bualneaa affairs lor sue my efeughter, who is BOW at I awe k e r r Mr. AtheUag TeMtt 8 E e r ^ ^ * ^^h* W I F Jsmawk — , Fifth ate* £ ) * * * * * * ; }ifftfa*& 4 J***: eeaeir, m* Car dleturblni yoe/^ ; l , > Mrs. Joyoe bowed, with the airj of a a a t empress, and Mr, AtheUag urBtidrew. . / / *That'***ery thank goodness," said she, and buried her nose once mere in the pages? e f a> book.; B u t Baa waa by no meant certain that it waa over/ ' "Mamma might bear some of h « own burdens." she murmured. "It m a t fair upon Maddy to send people there.* Mr. Atheling himself walked along the street, with something of indignation rising up within his breast "Madeline Joyce le a good and beautiful girl," he said to himself, "and for her sake I have borne with these people longer than I otherwise should But—drees and gayety and endless expense at the White mountains, with a year's rent due—that is altogether a different matter. I have been mistaken in Madeline Joyce, and the sooner she understands it, the better.. A mere society butterfly—too proud to work, too frivolous to stop and think! And I bad fancied her so different." Mrs. Benjamin's tall footman put on a supercilious grin, as Mr. Atheling asked for Miss Joyce. "The new nussery gov'ness," said he. "Upstairs — second story, back, please." Mr. Atheling, somewhat surprised and a little cannoved, ascended the staircase by himself. The door was half-open and he could see Madeline Joyce, a book in her lap end two or three chubby little boys swarming around her, evidently intent on anything and everything but their lessons. She started up, crimson and confused at the sight of the dark, handsome face she knew so well. "It is about the rent," she gasped. T e a , yes—I knew. We cannot pay it just yet, but—but " He smiled as he took her hand. "You are not going to the White mountains, then?" "Yes, I am—as Mrs. Benjamin's nursery governess. Only mamma does not know. It would break her heart, Mr. Atheling. And the very first quarter's salary I receive shall be forwarded . immediately to you. For " "Madeline!" he burst forth. Impulsively. "I have mistaken you—1 have misjudged yqti altogether. Will you pardon me?" "I don't understand you, Mr. Atheling." And then he explained. Madeline's scarlet upper lip curved. "And you believed I could go fashion- hunting, pleasure-seeking, w h i l e - while we owed money that we could not pay? Oh, Mr. Atheling!" Five minutes later Master Clarence Bftnfamjii rushed down to his mother's boudoir. "Mamma! mamma!" he howled, "come quick. There's a strange man whispering to M{as Joyce, and she's crying." But when Mrs. Benjamin reached the scene of action the tears were all dried up, and Madeline was smiling and coloring radiantly. "Oh, Mr. Atheling, it is you!" cried the lady, recognising the wealthy landholder. "And Maddy " "I may as well tell you," said Madeline, softly; "Mr. Atheling has asked me to marry him, and " "And you will lose your nursery governess." said Atheling, smiling. Madeline Joyce never gave up her honest pride. And she went to the v White mountains, after all. but it was aa a bride.—New York News. Cat Cmxv+r+ntUm. The commonest sound of pleasurable emotion, the ordinary purr, has no purpoee to serve; it is an outcome of pure satisfaction, and is thus slightly distinguished from a chirrup—the nearest approach a cat makes to respond in utterance when it is affectionately addressed. The response by backward movement of the ears is more frequent The chuckle of pleasurable excitement is used when the cat is quite unaware of the presence of people, or other cats, aa much as when it is playing with a person or an animal companion. Again, a cat mews to itself when it is bored or hungry; but if It is making a direct appeal for food, does ao, unless it is painfully hungry, with a very small voice or a mouth silently opened. Except, perhaps, for the chirrup of response, the call appears to be the only real approach to language; and here it seems possible that the cat does really listen for a response, aad call again.—London Spectator. • Tba He—Susie, dear, T esHated today to fight against Spain. S h e - O h , you lovely patriot Won*t I create a sensation at the circle this afternoon when I go in dressed an » Mack in honor of the occasion. Sfrpsatatef. a* »et* Beats t h * Centennial Expoeitioa which •reurred in Philadelphia in 1171 away out of eight and hr next to- the World> Fair at Ckleago La Uapftattnus to the whole country. All of the States la the Trans-Mississippi region are inter* eated^ andvOur Eastern friends will enjoy a vlslt-to Omaha during the continuance of the Expoeitiou, from june to October, inclusive. Buy your excursion tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee A 8 t Paul R'y. An illustrated folder descriptive of the Exposition will be sent you on receipt of S-eent stamp for postage. Address Geo, H. Heafford, General Paaaenger Agent Chicago, III. Preael i a £ for oratorical fame is not the kind of preaching God blesses. A Pe*fc«t Work. The Chicago Times-Herald: "In all that goes to make up a complete dictionary of the English language the Standard seems to be as nearly perfect as the best brains of the age could make it." See display advertisement of how to obtain the Standard Dictionary by making a small payment down, the remainder in Installments. STRONG STATBMEffTa Troubleevby K r * . In Antwerp alone nearly 4,000 hones were slaughtered last year tor human atm^s1&amttam%flBtftB^m% 9*mm% mtttJattftmM* afmt* mntmfkan# wWB^kwmwS|BBjBjjsB^a^eBBa« e».^BBBp •vOmHMwvmT 1 A ajmmmmm^ deaths! exclusively ja terse fleam 1» tarn Belgian porta saoisied thirty. Twenty words per minute la Uxe average at which longhand Us written. Baa>nty la Blood Daap. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beaut? without it Caacarets, Candv Cathartic cleans your Mood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, atad that sickly blUous eomplezlon by taking Caacarets—beauty for ten cents. All druggists, saUsxaction guaranteed, 10c, fee. 60c. Straight hatra are nearly cylindrical; curly hairs are elliptical or fiat. Hall's Cs&srrfc Cur* Is taken internally. Price, 75c The Japanese have a gigantic colonization scheme on foot in Mexico. Br. Carter** K. «fc U. Taav doea what other medicines do noido. It regulates the four important organs of the body—the Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels, tie package. Much of late to ben ethfiet heximpe. rience a man gets cornea too IltsweidaetaaCdobeMnts, oovltgwiUt lbr*mk*tn«old than •aytaing slat. It Is always nttekla, Tor'SV Actors who wear stovepipe hats ought to be able to draw weu. Wtaslow's Soot*l»r eyrap For rkUdrra tmthiagjtottmn* UM gvM.rvdsraMlaflaa* aastiea, *£»?• P**a, earn wladeoUc Sf eeassa Settle. heAignhtth oilfl s15 i nfe Wet.e st Africa sometimes reach the To Caro Cowstlpotloo. forever. Take Caaearet* Candy Cathartic Sto or Sfe If C C C fall to, cure, druggist* refund money, Don't think that every man who asks advice really wantc it. I believe my prompt use of Plao's Cure prevented quick consumption. 1-Mrs. Lucy Wallace. Marquette, Kana.,.Dec 12,1086. If a disinfectant asaeUs goad it Isn't a goad disinfectant. Brown's Teething Cordial is the babies' bewt friend, ao say the jaothors. ] , . . - _ ^ _ . _ • WThhitee .o ne colored member ot congress is nameTd F r o * Mm. A.\T. 8*ra»/ St., Blddeford, Me.: u F o r several years I suffered wttfc varioua dlseaaea peculiar t o my a t * Waa troubled with a burning s e n e a e l f across the small of my back, t h a i ettgooe feeling, waa deapondent,. fretful and discouraged; the least exertion tired me. X tried several doctors but received little beneuC At'last V decided t o give your Lydla E. PwkaanVe Vegetable Compound a trial. The effect of the first bottle waa magical. Those symptom* o f weakness thai I waa afflicted with, vanished like vapor before the sun. I cannot speak too highly of your valuable remedy. I t is truly a boon to woman." From Mrs. MELISSA P H I L I P S , Lexington, Ind., to Mrs. Pinkham; * 'Before I began taking your medicine I had suffered for t w o years with that tired feeling, headache, backache, no tppetite, and a run-down condition of the system. I could n o t walk across the room. I have taken four potUea of the Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills and used one package of Sanative Wash, and now feel like a new woman, and am able to do my work." From Mrs. M o m s B. HKBBBX* Powell Station, Tenn.: "For three years I suffered with such a weakness of the back, I could not perform my household duties, X also had falling of the womb, terrible bearing- down pains and headache. I have taken two bottles of Lydla S. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and" feel like a new woman. I re<»mmendyour tncdirirte %o every woman I know;*1 BAD BL O O D *****.C"A*,S.»JC *A«s*ts'7 wTSn3n e«aorf aaTJYaM s lSiiettioosTs l tbmamr ellosfsSs £wKUb2e.df£ f,Do£r !at.m!De diQeta«a« p^le^a»sa«nt» ttoatsks»e aaagdM at. ^kyS Mood has bees jtnriSed sod air coaplezioa has us& way. M t g i i i J i M ffyjiltng fjiijni^lias. CANDY f ^we^gfW CATHARTIC ^ • nue« MAM JvtAn T ... ounm ooNrriPATioN. .„ IQ-T0-WC ^ ^ ^ V S V T X ^ all ta **trw t it wi J a * r%MS^iM* «W7«^r «*#!,4& H££ £$c£VI52£; PEWD15COVEltYrs«-^ v*&t\rwUel sa 1 w m S n W » u r sssaa,' fori W.N.U.-~DBTROIT-~NO. 2 4 - ^ - 1 0 9 6 u'aea iaswertef IdvertisesKsts Isaafp Heatiea Tats rapar. *+++++* + * + + +++ + *> +++ + + tAsAss^^-* j i T ' r r r < f * * f , * if.^it \<~ * *• t IRONING MADE EASY. HAS aUsTY haWTATOwS, MIT HO EQtfaL. \ ^ This Starch sclenttne principle*, by men who have had £eara of experience in fancy laundering,' It restores old linen and summer dresses) to thek* natural whiteseeaand fawparta a rjeautirul and laatina; finish. -The only starch that is perfectly harnateea. Containa no arsenic, ahtm or other fnjurioua substance. Can b e used e v W for a baby powder. ' att rout ajaocet Fat rr tm rmBEmmweL •• y t y » t » » » » f n > e > t t t » t > t > t i n > t t > > f f t f < • • as BIG FOUR ROUTE as THC ORfAT THSJOUOH OAR UNC TO CINCtllllATI, ST. LOUIS, MEW YOfiK, * BOSTOU TMI Sjf«T ftOUTt ftCTWCCN Cincinnati and Chicago, St. Lotil5t Toledo mad Detroit ELEGANT DiNIKQ CARS M. t- IHOALLS, C O. SaoOoaaiicK, WAimsit J. LVMOM, , T < T H E R E 13 SCIENCE IN N E A T N E S 8 . BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO $ (*'': ;* ? Dt/' w *** fbubuq gifyzttfi, ^ W ^ K ^ M R ^ j ^ -1*;-" .t,*' WF J- ^ H*TW- • • • * ' ' ' • » > " ' * ! :•• ::--fc '': 1? :„ • ™**^¥ J * S ^ a ^ • •• ' • '• r • . • " • . . * ' . " : . " > •) ' . • ' ' . ' i - ; . v i ."> ; y : ^ . ; ^ y ; . , " '.',., / , ^ ^ . : . . - " ' : • • : '* - . j " ; / ! * ? . . * k, ».,-~ ,**<4l«* . . . - , * . • > ^ -< ' ) » i w m » Dftw*.- z 'f * ti .•¾.**•» « * EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1898. LMIliBiJ.'UL'JJ OUE PTREGORY COLUMN. S t a n l e y H a r s h s p e n t S u n d a y i n P i u c k n e y . D r . C . E . F a y w a s i n B a t t l e C r e e k l a s t w e e k . F . V . F i s h w a s i n P i n c k n e y o n b u s i n e s s T u e s d a y . A u g u s t u s J a r s d o r f e r i s v e r y s i c k a t t h i s w r i t i n g . T h e t e l e p h o n e g a n g l e f t h e r e T u e s d a y m o r n i n g f o r D e t r o i t . R . E . F i n c h o f P i n c k n e y i s i n t o w n p a i n t i n g s e v e r a l h o u s e s . T h e r o a d s c r a p e r w a s s e e n o n o u r s t r e e t s t h e first o f t h e w e e k . H e n r y H e w l e t t ' s l i t t l e d a u g h - t e r in t u s s l i n g w i t h t h e w h o o p i n g - c o u g h . A g o o d l y n u m b e r f r o m O r e g o r y a t t e n d e d c h u r c h a t P i n c k n e y l a s t S u n d a y . -Mrs. I d a B o l l i n g e r r e t u r n e d F r i d a y f r o m a v i s i t w i t h f r i e n d s i n D e t r o i t . ' O . L . C r o s m a n d e l i v e r e d a c a r - l o a d o f p o t a t o e s a t G r e g o r y t h e p a s t w e e k . 0 . L . S m i t h i s b u i l d i n g a n a d - d i t i o n t o h i s r e s i d e n c e i n t h e e a s t e r n p a r t o f t o w n . S c h o o l c l o s e d F r i d a y . T h e t e a c h e r , A n d r e w R o c h e h a s g i v e n e x c e l l e n t s a t i s f a c t i o n . G u e s t s f r o m H o w e l l w e r e e n - t e r t a i n e d a t t h e h o m e o f T h o s . H o w l e t t o v e r S u n d a y . Q u i t e a n u m b e r f r o m t h i s p l a c e a t t e u d e d C h i l d r e n ' s . D a y e x e r c i s e s a t P l a i n field l a s t S u n d a y . F . J . V o e g t s i s i m p r o v i n g t h e Mrs. Will Dunning took iu the excursion to Detroit last week. Mrs. Jas. Hoff is spending; the week with friends in Lansing aud Eagle. Buroice McCormjc and little son of Iosco, spent a part of last week with relatives here. Additional Local. T h e Munith band will e n t e r t a i n Pinckaeyites t h e F o u r t h . A couple over a t B a n k e r Hill after living together 4 0 years have been granted a divorce. The next m e e t i n g of the L i v i n g s t o n county teachers association will be held at Pinckney. Howell citizens talk of b u y i n g the side where t h e foundry is located and fitting it n p for a park. A n e x c h a n g e says that a farmer in Oakland county lost his house by fire lately. It was burned to t h e ground while he w a s over to a neighbor's to borrow a paper. The rules o f t h e Michigan Central R. R. is that none of their employes shall use intoxicating liquor, a n d of late, a detective has been Aroing a m o n g tbem, t h e result being that 100 are being "drawn over t h e coals." KINO O P N E W F O U N D L A N D . m. O. SUM b w u M U M ot Slay 8 « Dlapoaaaeaod. From the . N e w York Praia: N e w * foundl&sd baa a king, and n« la R. O. Raid. Many yaara a g e l a the lace o t > jnuqh opposition, the government atart* •d to build a railroad through t h e laland, and t h e natives, Ignorant flahtrmen, tors u p part of It. Several c o n - traetora took hold, but they w s r s u n - auccaaaful, too. Then the government atarted again, and the resumption of t h e work w a s partly reaponalbls tor wrecking a l l the banks and nearly ruining the colony i n 1893. Then Mr. Retd, a contractor from Montreal, agreed t o take hold It h e were t o g e t 6,000 acrea of land for each mile o t the railroad or Its branches h e completed. He Introduced modern methods of conatructlon a n d built a flrat-clasa railroad. N o w t h e government has turned over t o h i m the acrea promlaed, making 260 square miles, and h a s given h i m franchises tor all electric railways, coal m i n e s , copper mines, petroleum deposits, t h e government dry dock and t h e privilege of erecting pulp mills and starting o t h - er industries under the benefit of a protective tariff. All be paid l o r t b l » was $1,000,000, half ot which, i s t o be returned in subsidies. The bill w a s rushed through t h e legislature with only one dissenting voice, and n o debate was allowed. The value of his gift ia worth easily 120,000,000. Many privileges n o t mentioned are possessed b y him. A year ago a paper was read calling attention t o t h e great mineral wealth of the island, a n d t h e paper was much commented upon. After the elections were over It w a s seen that a n e w government had entirely supplanted t h e old. Then this deal w a s heard ot. T h e 7 * 4 ttssu ma n s ? coax•ps^porr; m merer U r g e ; s i x h a s been said t o b e t h e m a g - ic number, but eight, and e v e n t e a , v s perfectly manageable, both i n t h e m a t - ter o t smooth service s a d i n t h e h i g h e r harmonies. D o n o t confine your choice to intimate friends, but a d d t o their pleasure-and your o w n t h e fresh e x p e - rience of m e e t i n g n e w spirits w h o s e congeniality you have divined. A really artistic dinner, it i s t h e writer's conviction, should never exceed four coursea—including the coffee. The scheme of t h e dinner i s that each dish shall be perfect; w o r t h y of t h e palate and of the appetite—enjoyed t o the full for i t s merits, a n d n o t t o h e trifled with and Instantly forgotten, i The second point In Importance la that a diah shall be aa attractive in appear* ance as it i s perfect in flavor; that i t j should be pieced upon t h e table a s a n i added enjoyment and hospitably served ; by the host or hostess. The third point, I also of importance, is t h a t a dinner should be seasonable—not a n antlcipa- | tion of seasons—for every c h o s e n artlj cle ahould be at i t s very best, A lean, , half-shriveled January t o m a t o , which has ill-borne its travels, i s but a for- ; lorn apology for the plump and lucious summer product—certainly n o t fitted for an "artistic" appearance. Railroad Ouide. Was* Trattk Rail war Syataau >trtur« ot Train* *t PlaoSca*; 4 * . tS.44Mn t i « 4 p s s UTOtet Utj IM8. -» wwesouvp.^ J»otoa s i * { n t o s ^ ft£ PontUo Detroit—_M. ajRa»ldi and intermwllMeS»4 atlTSOVXB Gov. P i n g r e e has captured t h e con tract for shoeing t b e 32nd regiment, j excuse for m a k i n g it Is that t h e g o v and a n y railroad or monopolist gett i n g in t h e w a y of that regimentwould do well t o g e t out quick. T b e shoes will be "machine'' made, probably.— Fenton Independent. Very seldom can it be said that a ] couple can celebrate their 60th anni-) versary of wedded life, but Mr. and j Mrs. Robert H o w l e t t of Lyndon hav* lived together all these y^ars and are both able t o take care of each other a l t h o u g h pas^ 8 0 . - Lewis Roll'son of Howell, one of tbe boy» that have g o n e to t b e ft out writes fi'otn Chicksraauga aud Mythat "it takes s o m e t h i n g else besidf? patriotism to stand it as the weather ernment needed $500,000 to take up some bonds, and that t h e m o n e y could be obtained la n o other way. It m a y be that England will Investigate and annul t h e whohe proceeding. Aa things stand n o w Mr. Reld ia t h e largest single owner of land in t h e world, and can make or unmake the government at til* w i l l ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ DUcoverml fey « H' A n o t h e r great discovery h a s b e e a made a p d that too, by a lady i n i b i s country. " D i s e a s e fasteued its clutches upon her a n d for s e v e n y e a r s s h e withstood i t s severest tests, b u t b e r vital o r g a n s were u n d e r m i n e d a n d death seemed i m m i n e n t . F o r - t h r e e m o n t u s &be c o u g b M ^ n c T s s a n t l j r a m i could n o t sleep. S h e d u a l l y discovered a way t o recovery by p u r c h a s i n g o f \ s a bottle of Dr. King's N e w Discovery for C o n s u m p t i o n , a n d w a s s o much relieved o n t a k i n g first dose, that sbe slept all n i g h t a n d w i t h t w o bottles ba» been a b s o l u t e l y cured. H e r n a m e is Mrs. L u t h e r D u t z . " T h u s writes W. C. H a m m i c k & C o . , o f Shelby, N . C. Trial bottle* free a t F; A . Sigler's d r u g store. R e g u l a r size 50c and $1.00 e v e r y bottle g u a r - anteed. is very warm, tbe ground w e t and Mi* a p p e a r a n c e o f h i s h a r n e s s s h o p ! eatables consist ct hardtack, oofien, w i t h n e w c o l o r s o n t h e f r o n t . pork and potatoes. W e n o t i c e t h a t t h e h o u s e a n d j — A law which n r o b a b l r few people w i n d m i l l o w n e d b y O . J . B a n g s h a s b e e n i m p r o v e d b y r e p a i n t i n g . R e v . B . H , E l l i s h a s t h e i n t e r i - o r o f h i s h o u s e p a i n t e d a n d p a p e c - e d a n d i s n o w b o a r d i n g a t home'. O n a c c o u n t o f t h e c e l e b r a t i o n a t P i n c k n e y t h i s y e a r i t w i l l n o t n e c e s s a r y f o r G r e g o r i t e s t o s p e n d t h e f o u r t h a t h o m e . M i s s J e n n i e T h o m p s o n a n d b r o t h e r , A r l i e a c c o m p a n i e d b y C a r l B o l l i n g e r c a l l e d o n f r i e n d s i n " W i l l i a m s t o n S u n d a y . W e a r e i n f o r m e d t h a t t h e P i n c k - n e y H i g h S c h o o l b o y s w i l l p l a y b a l l i n U n a d i l l a n e x t S a t u r d a y a. m. " B e m e m b e r t h e M a i n e , " P . H . S . a n d r e t a l i a t e f o r t h o s e l o s t s c o r e s . T h e p e o p l e i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y e ee •e e • e e were aware was in existence ha? been brought forward by the present~~war i t relates t o supervisors, and provide* that each must make a report to Hi* proper authorities a full list of th? names o f all the male residents of hU t o w n s h i p between the ages of 18 and 45, for use in case of a draft for a r m y service. T b e law has n o t been observed for some years, but this yf ar ?otue few supervisors a r e c o m p l y i n g with its provisions. t m e The Only Metropolitan Republican Newspaper in Detroit and— Michigan. A d T T t l — W O t more Than lfrrt clrenlatloej la 1 ¾ Journal. Xttfott li a lUpubMean dty. Miebieta la a. •trone Republican Stat*. Tbe Journal la not an ocfan, but a ftarlsaa, ladaptodattt BapobUeaa n*wip»p*, InZ tf abaa Dr*e trnooitti cJe d• •a• !c aatiawd l'aw^o vwMsft HOW. JAMBS HcKTUULX. V> J. Svaator for wtahtg*ff , I-raad tba VmtnU Joaraa* Seilr cooaldar It MlchiSaa'a Jaaditt fTOinaaa HOW. jTOBUMtOWSt U. S. Senator tor nmugan* Tttr tat of ita uMpoiona nh Apnarirat*y a o afTeiara attapnselplM. ^ HOW. D. . Chairman &«p. stale T. M first of afl a nanpipcr In tilt S BSjaWSjAwtaieBV A t M n hate^t Aa>fiaaa# la arary Tows. You by man. SUB for t a n * Bipajta*. s> Tha La«aa4 of Taanhan—r. Sir Tannhauaer w a s a legendary hero of Germany, and won t h e affections of the fair maid, Lieaura, but, filled with the spirit of adventure, the knight s e t out t o visit t h e mountain where Venus was said t o dwell, vowing that h e would klae the queen of love and beauty, herself.* W h e n Liaaura heard of this, she committed suicide. Tannhauser succeeded i n entering t h e e n - chanted mountain, f but after living a r e s h o w i n g q u i t e a g o o d d e a l o f there for some time, becoming weary interest in the erection of a Maccabeeiiall. The foundation has been started and we hope the time is not far off when we may oee a fine new hall. ANDERSON. e Jas. Roche was home from Jackson over Sunday. Miss Florence Marble ia the fcue6t of her sister in HowelL • J. £. Durkee made a business trip to Detroit one clay last week. Miss Julia Benedict was a caller in this vicinity on Thursday -istr--— ; — * Mrs. J. B. Dunning is spending A lew weeks with her daughter in Iosco. < Mils Belle Birnie has returned home after spending the past three months jn Chelsea. The Mi*** Hslith Tfoosi ami Xeiia Coleman W i l l . F. H. Cnlflsassi, were in Howell Saferot Venus' society, and by a crafty excuse obtained permission to' visit t h e upper world, he returned t o earth, and when h e found that he had been the cause of Lisaura's death, h e went t o Pope Urban for absolution. H i s holiness refused to grant, it saying: "You can n o more Jhope for mercy than this dry staff can be expected to bud." Whereupon t h e knight returned t o tbe enchanted mountain. In a f e w days the p a s s ! staff actually did bud, • ^ d ^ w pope sent for SU^Tawihaueer, b u t a n e knight could not be found, and was never again seen o n earth. SU a r e a * t t * SJato. W l m t h e Methodist conference at Lawreoee, Kas., w a s almost ready t o close, sosae of t h e ministers were discussing t h e appointments a n d agreed among fhssaaelvee that everything w a s cosnlng o « t satisfactorily, t h e appointments haying a l l been fixed up. T h e n another poeacfaer bade h i s brethren n o t t o t e too save. T o r / ' said he. "I w a s in eonsenavoe w i t h Bishop Fowler once, and we ftxed everything np, a n d then the bishop ashed t o be allowed t o commune with God awhile. The rest of t u retired, and from tfee condition i n which we Issuid t h e appointments ^s^a»a«a^p A ssj^ppvese^ga esss)^ esassm%f T h a t T w o - H o a c Grtafrtag MachJa* Is Rightly Named. ITISCALLED « T H E FAULTLESS." It Is THE BEST eMete AaJagiatrtal le sisTnlisf te ' coavlaeeaeyecMof Its ——*»- • r ^ t V e e C e i a l e e ^ e e t c . s d d r e a s \ UWm 18IEEMIOL, CRESCO, - K)W\, Hade la four aiiaa, uefaa- from | to 1 loch cable. Patentad March 12,2891 »MSS»SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIMSSS»Sa OSS "**W FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST U B l To Mackinac Poatia* Uuox Dflrait sa4 lattrmtnateSta. _Mjvt «aM CihlwicaaagVo at Sliol.AtrMMDiv. tralw Uave PoatUc at for RomtoLaooz asd lbt. ita O. a M DIVISION UtfAVB PONTIAC WM."»00»l» Sagtaaw Od Rapldi and Od Saves Gdgteeidi Gd H»v - ' §~ „ . itapU. ._. Boacoa&d tataioiadlato ata. raaoBapids aOdBavas SitraounD . Detroit East asd Canada Detooit Eastasd. Oaaada Datrott and SoutJ» Detroit Bast aod Canada Detroit Snburbaa Lesve Datrolt Via Wladior SASTSOVRO Toroato Montreal Ksw Yoik Loi ff.S9am tr.ooam f^.io p a Lv. «fiL0Taoi no.Ma in W.40 ft in tV 05 a m .f.^JCp m >o4on ExpraM •12.0ft p m ta.80pa 14.06 p tn fajn bas parlor u t u o aa i Mew *DaUy, ear to Toroato—SUapln* car to York tDally aseapt Saadsy. W. J. Buosi Agant, Plaokaoj M lob. W. EfDvrfr K.H. HOOBM , O. P. a T. Atant. A.O.P;aTAgt. Montraal, Qua. Clilcago, 111. Bsir rLBTOBsa, Ttav. Pat*. Agt., Datrolt Mtoh. 9a TOLEDO ps N ARBOR AND TH MICH 10 RA1UA/AY. r JPopular r o o t e f o r A n a A r b o r , -Too and p o t n U East, 8 o o t h a n d l o r H o w e i l , U w o s f o , A l m a , a i t tJeat-anr, Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a r d p?ints i n N o r t u w e s t e r n MicbiKao. W . H. B E N N E T T , G. P. A . T o l e d o . s s p e T R A O I M A P W S OceiaNS > saw Hiaf a •aatCohe arnvdm <o HTa A c *.-*- —opinion _ thotaaaasai la taa SdcsthVflBKrkaii. W LX'LM genii AsjgjacTrvj T«L'sr«oiirEir at ladic* ^ \ 8»% estai^i^taaS -touae :o SSU00 aa<l ^xponatft. ?<.» • 1. >n EBIPJC**'•'"•pfl(!rpf^.-.i • ;i><i aavalopa. m a?***: ^ B A D G E R n toot Com cmct NEW STEEL #»HfM0 TI stun, mm fcum m nm,mm SoMraMPsaWefK I*ieat.6etnfta»iaKUnc saTosaav, **VHI SOO «»MAaftosTTi ANO OUIUTH. •t^MfT AM O f t f U M JJjJJ^eW.SOj Osaa^afltioaaaeeaaet aajianaaa w i t , jmdJA IMSssat ear ail Sasssy tVtsW OAY AMD SHOHT sstTWtOI CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY **o TOLEDO. ^ '^o / . &« •^a> :$f> •-+*•;*'.* y-*: ••• '•*• . ..:>'.* . . • *^ ^I-SJA. ',-I ••••.*}<"* --: -'f r^-v; -n- >-•,/'- c i v v ,'-Sf- v "• - -' ..' > • -,...- • ••-<:'":•,-:-•. .».>••:,.•• -;1 - .' :' . A ~" . •-*', ,V>:.-,-.: ".£•' ,«• .,-•••'-"•> . • < - , H ' • . . . * ' • • ' : . . , ' • ' . • . . * • ' • . . ' . . ' • - • • • t> .•< - » • • - • - - . 1 - . . • < , V ' ; , . ; * • «• . «^-.,. ., >*. a* ,V V^A^H " ' • « ; . . . • * <.V^ ^ ¾ . ^ 4* THAT ao one remedy CM contain the element! necessary to eure ell disoasee, Is a fact well known to everyone. Dr. Miiet* Syttm of BeetoretlTe Beaodlee consist* of aere* distinctive}* different preparations, each for it* own pnrpoee. Bin. L. 0. Bramley, 47 Henry 8t, St, Catherine*, Ontario, wrlteet **For years Z tnftere4 from extreme nervousness end annoy* lng conatipatlon,developing into palpitation and weakness of the heart, I wu unable to •loop, suffered much from headache, pain in ay left side, palpitation and a constant feeling of weakness and prostration. I began using Dr. Miles' Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills and the Anti-Pain PlHe to relieve sudden paroxysms of pain and headache. I soon felt much Improved and the pains and aches and weariness left me. I then took Dr. &(}{**' Restorative Tonleand am now restored to my former good health.1* — Dr. Miles' Bemedleel are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, trst bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on diseases of the heart and I nerve* free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Yellow Jatmsllcc Car*A. Buffering humanity should be sup* plied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we publish the following: "This is to certify that I was a terrible soberer from yellow jaundice for over sir montas and wae treate4 by.some of the best physicians iu our city and, al to no avail. Dr. Bell our druggist recommended Electric Bitters and after taking two bottlea I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure iu recommending them to any person suffering with this terrible malady I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington. Ky. Sold by F. A. Sigler druggist. ^m Have yen forgotten the printer Binoe you sold yout wheal an£ wool? Ma»y o | our bundling buslneea men are now*uppUed with printed patriot* io stationery which bag been issued from (hit office. Pinckney. is neWer behind tbe timee. Food Commissioner Groevenor calls the attention of proprietor* of acda water fouktains gad dispensers of tommer drink* that the oae of adulterated syrups and artificial extracts it prohibited. Through the efforts of the department, this abuse has been abolished from the retail trade, The most common adulterations are pineapple, strawberry, raspberry and banana. They aro manufactured with ethers, are colored and contain no part whatever of the fruits whose name they bear. Ethers are rank poisons and are injurious to health even in such so?all quantities as are found in these extracts. Frntt juice* are easily obtained at a slightly. high* er cost Violators will be vigorously prosecuted. The lecture at the M. E. church, Fowierville on Friday evening by Prof. W. N. Ferris of Big Eapidt, was one that will be remembered by all who beard him. The audience filled the chnrcb and for one hour and a half followed him closely and appreciatively. His subject was ''Success" and be deaimedge bammer blows at the present idea that possesses the minds of a great many people as to the real meaning of that word, He held and clearly- demonstrated the fact that any man or woman who sought to make the most of themselves and their opportunities, whether on the farm, in the shop or in the profession, is. a su<*ces3, and that success cannot be measured by dollars. He deplored the present method of bringing up the children in the average home, which bad a tendency to make .them helpless, ana advocated educating every child into a fixed purpose in life, as far as possible making them dependent upon themselves for their pleasures. The person who listened to the lecture and was not aroused to a higher ambition, is dead enough to be buried,—Fowierville Review. am*sa*j Dr.Cady's Condition Powders are juit what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.-; They are not food but medioine and the. beet in use to pot a horse in prime condition. Price 26c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. • Mr. P. Ketoham of Pike City, Cat, says: "During my brother's late sick' ness from sciatic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm wu the only remedy that gave him any relief. Many others have testified to the prompt relief fram pain wbioh this liniment affords. For sale by F. A. Sigler. r emt»l*ier^H**».. St. Vames, Mo., Jan. 28,1898. Dear Sirs:—Please send me another 40 oi. bottle of your Syrup Pepsin. It is the very best laxative I have ever used and I am always troubled with constipation to such a degree as to be wholly dependent upon some remedy and this I shall now choose above all others. Mrs. W. D. Crandali, matron. Of W. B. Darrow. gallon of TUBE XJJI6JUU> OIL . wttn a gallon of Qmmar Av*t 4» or T « r ^ S » s QfyoorptlntbUl. Is ? AM warn nrrmmtx than Pw* Wans LMAD and is AMOUTOLY »OT rctsovooa. WAMMAM tAxn is mad* of the Basr or PAOTT MArmuiA- mich M aU_poo4 ealntsm OM, tod u cseoad.TBtcs. vat* Taxes, g o trouble to mix, « r boy ceo do tt. It to ta* OOKMQV 8SM> 0* B o o n P4JVT. No M m n ptta* can b* made** URcort.Aadto Two of the most popular pieces of music arranged for piano and organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to tbe heroes of thetr.B. Battleship Maine, id one of finest national songs ever written. The muricis stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manilla March /Two-Step" ie a fine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souvenir of tbe greatest naval event in the world's history. Either one of these pieces and Popular Music Boll containing 18 pages full sheet music sent on receipt of 25 «ents., Address, Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. smsam - g.iuatauw DAiHT « & , ex. j i f U Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause, To be successful, one must look ahead and plan ahead so that when a favorable opportunity presents itself, be is ready to take advantage of it. A HttTe foTethou^H^wttT also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the bouse, tbe shiftless fellow will wait until n^ce^sity compels it and then ruin his best horse going for a doetor and have a big doctor bill to pay, besides; one pays out 25c, the other is out a hundred dollars and then wonders why bis neighbor is getting richer while be is getting poorer. For sale by F. A. Bigler. S ^ H M B H S H B | B a B a a M B H I J B W M B | B M B M B M B B p Buckle*!'* Arnica SalTe. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEE. ejrr*y- Business Pointers. Bee Hnppile*. I have constantly on baud a fa U line of Bee Supplies, Hives, Sections, Traps, Smokers, Etc., at lowest prices. / G. A. SIGLER. * — LOST. Between tbe mill and the hotel barn a lap robe. Finder please leave at the Piocuney Flouring Mills. (25 ' y - ? » i n " ' * • TEEPLE & CADWELfc, " Fiuckney, Mich. STATE OF laCHiftAV. feastr/ftf Uvtafrtoa, &8. Ata*a**iott<rfa»rt^C6»r(<or ••id County, befci *t t*e Probafe oflUe i s ths VUlag* of Howell, on Tnssdft^/ib^ Tth 4*7 of Jane (In tbe year one ta«a*sa4 ejgtt hundred and ais*- ty-ei«ht. / Present: Albir* M. Cart*, Jadge of Probst*. In tbe Matter of the JB»t*f* of Erraxa F. Waiear, <1sc—e$> ': ' - . On Matin* ana ittag the petttton, ealf TsriSad ofOeo. W.T**ple, pr*ylogth*t« osrtaia is*tmsft* ntB3wj*naJelntbteC<wrtt ptupoitlng to be tbe U*t Will aad Testament <* ealddeoeSMd, *ay be sdasitted td probata The^peaitte*rd*reathat Sttardar the Sn4 day of Joljr next, at 10 o'clock 1* tbe forenoon, at esid Probate Oftor, be saaigtied for the hearlaf of I petition. It Is former ordered that a copy of tbU order b* published ia to* PncKjrex-DiaPATCK, « a*w*pa* per prinU'i aad circulating ia said Coaotjr, tafe* soeoeealTe week* pr eviom to eald day of hearing. ALBtan M. DAVIS, Jmlfadrfrob***. Stitsuf Hieaigan.Ooantr of Uving*toa, a *. AtaMssioa of th« Probat* Courtior said Count/. beJdtt tbe Pi obau'offtoe in to* r Q l f t of 3ow<l] on Saturday tb* Slat day of May la the year one thousand eight hmdr*d and ninety* oight Praeent, Aloird M. Darts, Jndy* of Ptobete. Ia the atatter of tn**stat«of Philip it. Joha- •os. n*asa*sd« C^seadiataadaiiaftaepetltk^ daly van. nod «f Sarah A. Johnson and «\ w. Bond atayiaf taat a osrtata iaetrataoot now oa al* aa this Court,*«rporttagtobeta*l»«WUl and T»maaf *sa deaisiid, saay a* adsalttsd te pr*. ^Bi3SJ Homtel Iun Dmetr oit m**A*$*A+&*m&*m0*1**mij*Ai Tool mUER «aOCONCt093 BILES IM 1 « MOUM The Eldredge $80.00 ie*a it to ordered «***Frtd*r taw 17th •aayofJaaenextatieo^oakiaUe foraao— at wad rVehats Odaoa as s*sifaed r*r taaktaariaaof naUtitm, Ittofimae^o<-i*rwdtha<*«opjo<t*ii aemshWsksdlata* Ftnaaasy annum a **4 tAroaisJttni ia saM fswrioas tasjaidaw «f At4nas>JaM>A?u, • : • a* pfioa* wli|r« Wiita MfdMaa* uuamsBfNiataco, Am e>sj*we *^t Pr*v*seHl>e ia worth a pound of care. Try a bottle of Dr. Cad well's Syrup Pepain and if properly taken, it will positively prevent rheumatism or any other kindred trouble arising from -a torpid condition of the bowels, liver and kidneys. Trial si'eg 1(K other size 80c and f l oW. B, Darrow. ssafc -)•• m— »*» f»»* ' NOTICE. lira letfB rat? Sold by F, A. Sigler. She fin rim J §i*p>fcb. ronusaan avanx TKVMMDAY MO&MIXQ * T FBANK L. ANDREWS Sdiior and Proprietor. tiabscriptlott Prlc* $1 in Advsne*. Entered at the Postoffic* at Plneknay, Jfichigan, as a*cond<cla*s matUr. Adyertiaini rates made known on application. Business Card*, $4.00 per year. Iwath aad marriage aotie** pnbliahed free. Aanosnoanenta of entertainmeota may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the offlee with nek* eta of admission. In case ticket* are not brought to tbe ofllce, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be char g ad at 5 cents par Ua* or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no tlm* la specified, ail notices will be loaertod until ordered discontinued, and will b* ehaxged for accordingly, i^"All changes of advertisement* M08T reach thl* oflce a* early a* Ttmssar morning to Insur* an inaertion lb* same week. JOS miAflXQ / In all its branch**, a specialty. We hare all kind* and the latest style* orType, etc., which enablea irt to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, funplets, Poster*, Programmes, Bill Heads, )»«te Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon she shortest notice. Pricesaa c-v aa good work tan be aone. »LL BILLS F^raBLS FiaiT Or BVIBY HOSTH. TH? VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PaswDaNT...-.. Claude L. »i;ler racbTcas, Ueo. K-'Aija Jr., V. e. viiiuj/, t'. ' Jackson, F.J. Wrignt, t;. L. Tnj&pn-i, J . u Bowman. OLSHK • - B. H. Teeple raKAstrasB L>. W. Mnrta .iasessoa W. A . Carr STasKX CoiiMissiosBB Oeo. Burch MAHSABL D. W. Mut;ta JBULTU urricaa Dr. H • ¥. airier atToasKY.., ....UM. W. A. Oi CHURCHE8. [I • > r- MarHUl>J!JT EPfSCOPAL C H U R C H . ; Rev. W. r. Wallaee pastor, tiervlcea ev*>y Uunday morning at I0:»u, aad e'ery Sundisy evening at 7:00od»»ck. Prayer meetinitThatsi* y evenings. Sunday school at cioee of mota* ingservica F. L. Andrews, Sopt. J 00>'<JdEGAfIONAL CHURCH. Rev. C. ». Jones, pastor. Service »v»tj Sunday morning at 10:80 aad every Sunday evening at7:0C (Tciack. Prayer meeting Thors day evening*. Sunday achooiat close of morninK aorvic*. R. H. Teeple , aapt. B^aa Read, Sec ST. MA KYsti <: ATHOUC CHURC H. Rev. X. J. Commerford, Paator. Service* every third Sunday. Low ma** at T:3u o'clock, high mas* with aermon at »;80 a m. Catechism at 9:00 p. m., ve*p*xaandb*a*diction at 7:*u p.m. We, the anderaigned, io hereby agree to refund the money on.two ^ * cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake) Bitten, if it tails to care constipattatv. bilUoaanet*, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it ia recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Down's Elixir, if it does ndt core any cough, cold, croup, whooping*, ecngh or throat or long difficulty. We also guarantee one 25-ceut bottle of either of tbe above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. ' P. A. SIGLER, Do Ton Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. MORTGAGE SALE.--Whereae default ha* been mad* in tbe payment of aconey secnr ed by a mojtga** dated tbe tenth day of September, 18M, executed by Ueoaai WABXU* and Emu Wannaa, hU wife, of tbe township of Tyrone, Livingston county, Michigan, to WILLIAM Nawmn and GEORGE R. QOID 01 the city of Flint Michigan, which rcortgage was recorded in tbe oflje* of the register of deeds for Livingaton county in Liber 79, of mortcnijee at page 481, on the 12th day of September, ]»04. which *aid mort gage w u duly assigned by William Newton and George R Gold on tbe 18 day of December. 1896, to Besele L. Warner, of the township of Tyrone aforesaid, which aaaigement was iscorded in tb* register of deeds office for tbe county of Living* ston. on the l<Kh day of December, 189«, in Uber 86 of mortgagee on oas* 24. And, whereas, tb* amount claimed to be due oh said orortgag* at this data is the sum of tw) hundred eighty-eight dollars and fifty cents. ($4*8.50) of principal aad interest, and aoaolt or proceeding baveiag r instituted to recover th*debt sow secured ny mortgag* or env part thereof, whereby tb* power of sals contained in sold wort gate has become operative. Therefore, notice ia hereby piven that by virtue cf said power of sale as i in persuaoce of the stst ate in such case made aim pro-sided, tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed bv sale of tbe premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at 4he front door of the Court house ia the village of Howell, in said county of Livingston (that being tbe place of holdiu? tbe * circuit court for the county or Livingston) on Friday tbe J7th day of June, 1808 at 10 0 clock in the forenoon of that day, or §0 much thereof as shall be necessary to pay the principal and interest due on said mortgage, the attorney fee provided therein and costs of said sale, of tne following premises, to wit, the aontb*waet quarter of the north east quarter of section 13 in township number tour north of ran^e eix east Michigan. Dated Howell, iMtch., March 17. 1396, GEOBOS WABNEB. Guardian for Bessie -Waruer, a minor. I.ocia E. Howtarr, attorney for Guardim, t^U-Je-16 SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, — •very third aoaday in tb* Pr. Matthew Hell. t e u * Joan McGuia—s.County Delegate D i n JT&u tuickney T. P. 8. C. E. Meeting* b*U every Sunday evening in Cong4! ehnreh at a-ato'dock M Bessie Cordley, Pre*, Mrs. E. B. Brown, Sec EPWOBTH LEAGUE. Meats every Sunday evening at 6*0 odock in ta* M. E. Chnrca. A. cardial invitation L dally yonng people. cordial Invitation i* exteoded to everyoi John Mattta Pvss. Junior Epwortn League. Moets every Sunday afternoon at &00 o'clock, at M. E church. AU oordially invited. Mies Edith Ysaghn, Superinteeidaot. rt* C.T. A. and B. Society of thl* place, meet every third aaturoay *T*ning in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Doaohue, F r**ao>nC KKIGHT8 OF MACCABEES. Me*t*v*rr Friday eveninf oa or before fan of the moon at tbelr nail In ta* awarthout bWg. Viaiting brothers are cordially invited. CBas^UanpaiXL, Sir Kaiant C T lviatatoa Lodf«, N*,«, F A A. M. Kegniar J j Coaununlcation Toeaday eveniaa, oa «r hefor* the fall ot the moon. H. K. bigfcr, r . M. ELECTB1C CLEaNtU 5 "TUB ELBCTRIC" 5 Bicycle Ctuli Ubrknit J R • » * * * • isr Itself. . B All 9—* Joweitxp0*f «?• « . Remove* all dust and dirt from ear- Data aad Rue*. Memov** all greaa* spots, fruit stain* and coal soot.' Rgstore* colors snd raise* the nap. Tbe work is simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be fre* from *och snbatance* a* Alkali, Acid, Benain*. Renin and Ammonia, which are injuriou* ta carpets and fabric*. CHse « • « cieaaa 93 s/aret* »/**)*y*<. W* also manufactar* the ELECTRIC WALL PAPCK VA AND f RESCO CLEANER i Beat in th* market. I 01R DER OF EASTEJtN SPAR saceta each month the Friday •veniag following theregular F. AA.M. aMeUag, MMTMABY BIUD. W. M. m neW>hay* afn*otht abautyn *ta c*n eaaepst w wohrtehn i eHaa eaotsnSa*T KrA new en ta< market r r | m 8en4f«wcitaalar*. B marABan OKLV BV B THE ELECTWC ttRANMM CO., S C*aae*,0«o, # wmmmsBBmBBBssmmmeBm^aam Aa Isltcl Family Mtdkfne . . . . *> Curative Herbs PURE. HAaVUjeSS. m r^m •* H ^'>'-:-^.i f ADiES OF THE MACCABEES Meet every i j 1st aad ardaatarday of each month at * :9t o^dockat th* JLO.T.M. halk Viaiting slaters cordially invited, lata. COMWAY, Lady Com. NIGHTS or THS LOYAL GUARD K meet every second W< •renins of every month ia the X. _ T.Mr Hall at 7:80 o'clock. All visAUag .Gnard* wekome. ROBKBT AJtWBXb,OSfa. »US*N£SS CARDS. M.r.a*ei.ta BUO-* c, u eifsi aa at, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, endwartfeon*. . AM eatts pssmptly teday «c bigat. d n s aa MaJa strast CK. A. B.GREEN. I>EKMOT-r>**y fhsjaaiey aad Friday •«i r.eeSeTomo ^ mmm'®****.. /'^. ,w<*" ; • & * : » r % : T" }:•;•<*•'. p: W • * • ; t. 1 *> I. :-4-- I*. 'jV-' & * Fnura; J* Airoaawj, Pubtfehc* , PINCKNEY, • " • MICHI0A1C. * Those Krupp tuna aaat aa ••kitchen furniture" from Germany to the Spaa-' larda wfll probably next be hear* of la Uncle 8aa*a kitchen or la com* Junk shop, Wbilo the eaptala general at Manila If-encouraging the authorttlea at Ma* drid with fake reports of the aubmlaaioa of insurgent chiefs la soma portions of the Philippines, ha diaeouata then by reports of fresh outbreaks la other portions and la the Caroline islands. GOIEH-GEMM; MERffit "V Hilitary kuler of • the Phijlj^ps a Type of the Best Americanism-He Was at, * One Time a Farm Hand. How precious the memory of a writer of uplifting hymns! The late Rev. Henry Francis LyU. author of "Abide with Me." and other hymns sung the world over, hat been dead half a century. . Brixhau church. Devon, where he ministered for many years, is now in the course of rebuilding. With gifts and words of sympathy for the object, come loving and grateful expression, which testify to the service the poet yet fulfils. Such a ministry haa aa Immortality of its own. Thla is the season when even the alarms of war cannot repress the enthusiasm of the dlBctplea of genial laaak Waicon. Br special courier from the camp of Orover Cleveland we learn that the enemy ia beginning to accept proffered bait with avidity and that a general engagement with/ terrino slaughter may be expected within a few days. The only serious hindrance to "Corporal" Cleveland's movement on the enemy's fortifications la the temporary absence of his aid de camp, Captain Robley Evans, who haa obtained a furlough to whip Bpaia before he again returns to active duty. Austria, aside from lte rulers, la sot nearly so Spanish in its smypathlea aa haa been generally supposed. The Deutsche Ztftung of Vienna, referring to this subject recently, aaya: "The great North American republic constitutes a warning for all European princes and governments who are steering for absolutism. Were it not for the American union the cause of civil liberty in Europe in our days would be in a bad way." It would probably surprise most rulers of the more despotic countries of Europe to know to what extent sentiments such aa the above prevail in their dominion*. J. R. Cravath makes some useful suggestions to owners of electric-light plants In towns of 2,000 to 6,090 m1- habitaata. Towns of this slae usually t "have aa electric-light plant, a water works system, a small factory1 or two and a dosea or more small- steam plants of from one to twenty horsepower. Mr. Cravath maintains that there te ordinarily no good reason why the electric light company cannot supply power to these varied Industries more cheaply and more satisfactorily than under the preaent ay stem of every man for himself. Iff other words the power generation for the community should be consolidated under the roof of the electric-light plant, and the men and boilers and engines there employed made to earn money twenty-four hours a day Instead of two or three. General Merrltt, who goes to the Philippines aa military governor of that island empire of the Pacific, ia the aeeond In command of our national axgay. He won fame and honor aa Sheridan's chief officer in the great battles of the war. He was an unrelenting warrior, once fighting nine battles in ten successive days. His military career la' more or less on record, but of hla private life little has been given to the public. Gen. Wesley Merrltt's father, John Willis Merrltt, was a New York lawyer, having an office at No. 134 Nassau street when the boy waa born. Dec. 1, 1836, at No. 67 North Moore street. He was one of eight brothers. Twenty months later the law office waa at No. 8 Spruce street, the family having removed to Brooklyn. When Wesley was four years old his father, having a large and increasing family, abandoned law for agriculture and bought a farm at "Looking Glass Prairie," near Bellvllle, 111., not far from St Louis. Young Merrltt attended the school of the Christian Brothers, a Catholic institution, at Belleville. Later he worked on the farm for three years, helping his brothers raise corn and pork, for which that section has alwaya been famous. Merrltt a Farmer. Young Merrltt often drove the farm team seventeen miles to town, getting only fifteen cents a bushel for his corn. Everything that a farmer produced In those days was cheap as dirt, and there waa little money in circulation. Pastehoard checks circulated between merchants and farmers in some localities, and their merchandise seemed high beoauae it took so much corn and pork to pay for it. Being a lawyer and a man of a literary turn of mind, the boy's father aspired to do something besides raising corn. He started a local evening newspaper at Belleville^calied the Advocate, and later a^weeUy of tlie same name at Lebanon. Both were Democratic organs, and, like most of the Democratic journals of that day, were for territorial extension, the annexation of Texas, and the settlement of the vexed and formidable "Oregon Question" by taking possession of the country clear to the Paculc ocean. Young Merrltt helped his father and brothers publish this Democratic news- Paul, and waa buried at West Point, where the general waa superintendent for five years. The MerriUs originally sprang from three brothers, who came to America from Ireland in 1600, their descendants settling In Winchester, and from that family, it is said, all the Merrltta born in this country have descended. Of General Merrltt's military history much has been written. A mere record of his battles, engagements and MISS LAURA WILLIAMS. (The Chicago Girl Soon to Become the Bride of Gen. Merrltt.) campaigns would fill columns. He had many narrow escapes from death—a notable one at the battle of Beverly Ford in 1863, when he was attacked by a Confederate officer and a desperate hand to hand contest followed. He was sabered over the head, and would have been killed but for the toft felt hat which he wore, containing a big army pocket handkerchief. In this engagement he was surrounded and his troops nearly captured. He fought with a courage and desperation that won a great victory. The newspapers of the day were filled with his exploits in that particular engagement, and on A. <*atnffyM telegfasa -we* teat to 4ee> eral Merrltt, tbes*olonel of the Fifth otvafcry at Fort % A. BaeulT, near Oheyenn*. Aftsw»f«a%bJ«f Rawttage . or Ue-aee#eatA»eilroe4 potat 4* U » White River Indian agnate. Geaeral ttarrltt had te tld* fool? daft aha nights continuously mith/A Ulht au^- ply of food and ammuniUon* Thornburgh waa dead and hla men were oh the point of stamttoaV wounded and barely able to ellag to thats guns bebind their Intreaohmenta. ;;Merrltt a»w rived at the brea* of • da* advanced with -veils and scattered the Indiana, who were waiting like coyotes for, the soldiers to die or surrender. < General Merrltt's wild ride through the Rocky mountains will long challenge the record. It la considered remarkable that he did not kill a horse or a man during hla mountain march, With Custer, Mcpherson and Sheridan, Merrltt waa called one of the boy generals of the war. Graduating from West Point but a few months before the oivll war broke out, he joined the Second dragoons and continuously distinguished himself In the cavalry aervice all through the war. He was Sheridan's right hand man in the great campaigns of the Shenandoah leading up to the battle of Five Forks and the surrounding and crushing of Lee. Merrltt's six brevets from major to major general for his heroic and irresistible fighting at Gettysburg. Yellow Tavern, Hawe's Shop, Winchester, Flsher'a Hill, Five Forks and the Appomattox campaign are among his undying achievements in the great war. His title of colonel in the regular army, the Fifttr cavalry, waa bestowed on him Ja 1876. Later, when he was given command of the much sought department of the Missouri, with headquarters at Fort Leavenworth; and subsequently at St. Louis, many socalled experts in military matters thought it hardly fair to bestow so great an honor—*-to shower the golden stars of war—on the youngest brigadier general immediately following his promotion. General Merrltt's military career In closely contested engagements, in great and hazardous campaigns, was always that of a soldier and a hero. He was graduated from West Point July 1, I860, just before the rebellion, and reached a captaincy in the Second cavalry April 5, 1862, and was brigadier of volunteers June 29, 1863, A Boldtor sad H«r*. In the army of the Potomac, on the staff of General Cooke, and later with General Stoneman, in his famous raid toward Richmond, he won renown. In command of cavalry he crossed the Rappahannock and surprised the enemy, but for hours was nearly surrounded and once on the point of being captured. A confederate officer gave him a savage sabre cut on the head, but he continued fighting gallantly, leading his men and winning an amaijnjLvic- Ar+OVMER •OtdfMP.PasKNT. Aaesttaia waveaspitirti* apemisras t m Csinaotra. 4« Mttee Pveen B M O M * Flve*mevtceWw*ieAlp*a**:Me, m. began 'to sheH the fortlfloatupa or CahnftimMfc, tm ana bav of Qnantanamo. which ovts tntaneh* southern coast of Santiago de €aW'eaatx of the city of Santiago. The ' AmerioanaV Are' waa ^ poet effective, djrWlng the Spaniah gunner* in consternation from the defense 0 f their Works and then from the town of Cniinnuera, in which they took refuge. The inhabitants & the place also joined in the rout The vessel* whicn took part In the bombardment ' were the cruiser MaVblehead, the auxiliary cruisers S i Louis and Yankee and two gunboat*. The latter, however, paid little attention to >ne Span* iah forU, directing their'efrorta to cutting the cables which run out of Cai* manera, three of which were out. The fire from the cruisers was rapid and well directed and waa replied to with vigor by the Spanish* All the men on board the warships worked with enthusiasm, the New York Naval Reserves'on board the*'Yankee earning their share Of laurels at the guns. As the walls of the fortifications began to tumble upon them the Spanish gunners deserted their posts of duty and ran to the town, which was in a state of high excitement. A great panic" "fell u p o n ^ ^ the residents of Caimanera, who feared mp the Americans would complete their work by destroying the town and there waa a general movement; to places of safety. Many shells from the American guns exploded In close proximity to houses on the outskirts of Caimanera. After the cessation of firing from the forts the fleet concentrated its fire upon the block house, at which the1 cables of the French Cable and Telegraph Co. land, ^and apeedUy demoll§he^it. The Spanish at, Santiago and Caimanera are preparing for a final desperate struggle and are determined to resist the assaults of the Americans to the last extremity. The commander of the district issued orders to burn Caimanera before yielding it into the.hands of the Americana A HERO OP MANILA DEAD. la That salaries and wages are governed by the profits of business has been n commonplace of political economy; bat of late an interposing factor haa been unusually demonstrative In the character and disposition of the employer. There are instances where a sharing of a portion of the profits of business has made employes more willing, regular and usefuL There have been counter instances where the employer's hardness haa kept hla workmen ftriuMe and anhappy, to his Injury aa well a to theirs. Strikes are not infrequently brought on or aggravated by the arrogance or lack of sympathy of employers* and there la reaaon to believe that a comparatively recently costly and bloody outbreak would not have taken place had not the superintendent mot the representatives of the worwlagnna with curses Instead of conciliation. Workman are too frequently hasty in action, and neckleas and unreasonable la their deaeanda. Ordinarily, however, If they are mot in a spirit of conciliation, the trot Impulse of eelf assertion soon exfeauate itself. Reason to eome extent then seeks control At thJa point candid statmcttta by the employer will ordinarily be candidly received. By ^ them the wage-earners may be made £ ^ to sec more clearly the condition* that < l t , regulate wagea, and which, wisely or amwiaely heeded, make to their employers the difference between loan and a reasonable profit that la aa Justly the employer's doe as are raaeonable wages to the wage-earner. Of course the cardial aogntcecence of the workin the etateaseata ftaao de- ~ *e» their belief la the aaoral iategrtty of Hard, Co/*r*WN0U\«][ DtPAftlMtHj ftib ijAK«orJUbT j t ' m C«pt* Oridley, of th« Olympla, D 1 M Japan, on HI* Way Home. Washington: Ca.pt. Charles V. Gridley, of Hillsdale, Mich., who commanded the cruiser Oiympia in the battle of Manila, died at Kobe, Japan, while on his way home from Manila on sick leave. It ia expected he waa wounded and the fact concealed. The navy department haa not yet given out an official list of the wounded at the battle of Manila. Capt. Grldley is the first American officer of great prominence whose death is a direct result of the existing war with Spain. As the commander of Admiral Dewey's splendid flagship and one of the admiral's chief adrisere, Capt. Grldley achieved distinction at the-battleof ^Mantra~~bayanoVadded his previous laurels by winning high praise from his superiors in the service for distinguished gallantry and ability. Itwaa got known for, several weeks; *ftgr thg Engagement that Capt. Gridley had suffered from it, and even now the precise nature of his trouble is not disclosed, bat the navy department was notified that Capt. tiridley had been condemned by a medical board and uinvalided home.*^ Subsequent nthrices ratitasted -that *'<5apt. Grldley was suffering from the effects of a rupture supposed to have been received during the battle of Manila, but no details were given. It was not supposed that his illness was very serious as the department W*» informed that the captain was ;n company with Paymaster Gait and would leave, J^home as soon as possible. On May 28 they left Hong Kong on the steamer Coptic and it is probable that Capt. Gridley died about the time the ship reached Kobe. His ashes are being brought home, his remains faaVihg;: been. cremated at Yokhoma. John Porterfield, aa old and respected resident of Menominee, was struck and killed by the cars. J I T H E MARKaTTS. l i V K aTOCK. 'fc s. 30J>4 7& GOYERNOR-GBNERAX* MERRITT. ., * _£^L- 'i ZPS: RK»- paper. He mastered the business of running a country newspaper taking turn In looking after petty deialle. idea learning to set type and becoming aa expert printer while bat a boy. At the ago of sixteen he went to read mw U the o«ceof Judge Haynie Inflates*. He waa making rapid prograsa whan GOT. Btasell, then a member of congress, aaeared him a cadetahip for Watt Point. * Gen. Merrltt haa ao family. Hit favorite nephew. Baton Merrltt, he ia adaeatingat a Connecticut achoot, with a view of sending him to West Point Gea. Merrltt waa married ia 1IT1, ia to hHw OaaaUaa Warren, of gfcc #ie4 ta tiat. a* i t the earnest recommendation o' General Buford he waa made a brigadiergeneral, Perhaps the greatest ride of his life .hla famoas dash through the Rocky mountains, when he rode night and day to the raacae of Major Thorn*' bargh's command, hemmed la by tad Ute Indians at the time of the White River imssaiis. The soldiers were aarrooaded and being alowly abet and starved to death. A alngle man aged to erawl eat one eight and Bad after Incredible an gating i Rawliaga fltatsaa oa tao Cade* Paehie railfaaC aearty * a pau« to tao norta. ] radei Lower grades Chicago*— Beat grade*....475¾ . ft oo 8 W 6 00 4 t ) rf* 4V 8Y'> 4 50 4-tt BOO It was for this bravery General Buford complimented him, fed* towing it by recommending iia proator n, ... tVen. Later, General Merrltt aaoeeeO f ^wer^-ewea ed General Buford in command of cavattw, operating IA central Virginia. He Wf» in the Richmond campaign ia ipM, flafctteg with aheridan at the *ea*v|>*rt wAliiis columns ih hla hiatorterat** ahapttjgh the valleys, alwaya closing in em the armies of the dying confederacy. Hal diviatoa (the neat), competed of . i regaaaaaat 4f eaveirp; * e m * + " £ g j . oeneral Custer's coaaaaaad, him honor for the maaterly celerity |a which-he, drove a>c|y,aa4 kde *t*3YliM+eatar. , 1 grade*.. SJ&VJ Buffalo— JteKl gxadeH....4Q0&4 8» L^wergrades. S t b ' S W •'; ciWefcuia— — •- ' fiowtT aTaoee'.'.s w K w 'ciacimi.W-i'''' . « ^ « ^ ^ - > -4ha*/- fiest wrao«k /. JltmUH. ''4 Mi U>«reXRTadcs 8 0 ^ 4 JO 2^) ucrt grsa*e*....4»*^»*ieiJ*»; o a A t i r , E T C . M Wbtfat;*** Cbrn/ No. t red ,N<x t mix '< t*«W fortt. »1 vH%k"Mt^ » « « « * *•*——"* 1 it ri if r n tin 660 6 8) 6 00 6 23 6 50 500 6 50 50) 6 10 6 X> 6ft> 6 t i 4ZS 405 4 » 405 4 tO 4 13 4 IS 405 4 » 4 ID 4 4) 4 N CimmttidJSi «S*1 0J ci«T«i«aa i O*#J ei P l t t A b v c - i u« l 08 Uat4 s»a»» ' "Thitrolt ItfT Oats, No. t white to n% aopajifv waaf J m •• soajso aiKat at.** per oa; eM klchytaa, *c. UTC Poultrv. turkeys, lie dock*, ac Bgis, aa.* gfiiter. SSfc ipienri iitiionr iicMnlciikiMeasr,i a7e*rc ;a e4a.oi s ^ iS'-l.-: ^¾^¾¾^¾^ S1-*'•'.'£'< > ' • , * * • > v-r«tir t; SB .. w V -A-. «,J,fsi • > » KNOWIM-HOW-Ei.I& WtU eavee Ht»yiaf;T^pN« Mid a Pile en^is»inspv< . '* Something had jbim. w m a g with • o n e simple part f»f fractionary gagioe ^ and the itoker could, not fix it. Alter w spending a day or.iwo on .it he was forced to aak the aid of a more competent workman. He failed alao, and aomeone suggested the employment of a local celebrity, a sort of tinker at any mechanical Job. There i s generally one in every locality. He gave t w o or three rape with nis hammer and touched up^n. rod, or .two, when, :^he pounding, or whatever ailed the. machine, ceased. "When asked to make out his hill, it read as follows: To Fixing Engine, .......$ .60 l*o Knowing5 How...... 10.00 •iaw This anecdote clearly demonstrates that it pays to know how. Engineer J. J. Jeffries, of the Boyal Cycle works at Marshall, Mich., residing in that city at No. HI S. Marshall tit., tells in the following of his experience with the little conqueror; it will pay you to know how he got rid of a troublesome companion. He says: My kidneys troubled me more or lesa for year* taon dg inven auip"l y rl'.oJ XoWomfitm: oetl v«oe ebnadgi ntheaert iIn gw oans acooomopimeltle odf the jarring of the train, and seek employmem an a stationary engineer. When the attacks oi kidney oojnplalM ooourred I could not rest o. . lie comfortably In any poaltion and often In tbt ^ . morn IngH after a reatiesa night I was mort tired and worn out than when I went to bed. fc™***** ••VSWLfi'1 When the attacks were at their height I war , wlJr.Wfl Items* fink Pills unable to stoop o^llft anything and despite thi use of every remedy that came to my notioe preparations recommeuded to me by my acquaintance^, numerous plasters of all kind* worn day and night, J waa uiutuoceasfui in procuring anything to help me until I tried Doan't KldnuyPlUsV The first box helped me. I steadily Improved while taking the second and I stopped the treatment when I had finished the third as I considered there was no more necessity for continuing the remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by _Foster-Mllburn„Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. 8. IJemember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Every man is valued in this world as he shows by hie conduct he wishes to be valued. A REMARKABLE C A » B . -<Iae foils*flag case we* prated originally | In rae Jffi«»w. a aewapeper pahUsbed at 1» Jtestrut^iaiwps, .toa«equantl7 »010» completely verified. ^* ' ".> > • • • J >. Mr. Patch had beta a hopeless paralytfo for flvs yearn. His ease has had wide at* teation. He was oonftart to hi*, bad, was; bloated almost beyond recognition, end eould not take solid food. Doctors called the dinease spinal sclerosis, and all said he eould no* lire, The Canadian at utnal Life Assooiatlon* af tar a theroagh ezamuwttoa. J w three years? he lingered in this oondl- — tion. After taking some of Dr. W.l- Uami« Pink P.lls for Pale People there ,was a sUght change, a tend e n c y t o sweat freely. Next came a little feeling in his limbs. This extended, followed Paid Hi* Claim. by a pricking sensation, until at last the blood began to course freely and vigorously through his body. Boon be was restored to his old time health. A reporter for The Monitor recently called on Mr. Patch again and was told: ' 'You may say there is no doubt as to my cure being; permanent. I am in better health than when I .gave you the first inattribute my cure for Pale People. "To these pills I owe my release from the living death, and I shall always bless the Jay I was. induced to take them." Such Ja the history of one of the most remarkable cases In modern times. In the face of aneh -testimony, ran anvone say that Di, Williams' Pink Pills are not entitled lathe careful consideration of every Fufferer^-man, woman or cfaildt h> not the rase, in truth, a miracle in modern medl* cine?' These pills are sold by all druggists and are eppsjdered by them to be one of the most valuable remedial agents known to science. ' !•'& An extraordinary haste to discharge an obligation is a sort of ingratitude. 18 EASY TO P O 8 S E S 8 . Shake Into Your Shoe*. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting, out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it to- ?* day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, _Le Roy, N. Y. No principle is more noble, as there is none more holy, than that of true obedience. Everybody's liable to itching piles. Rich and poor, old and young—terrible the torture they suffer. Only one sure cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. A wise man is never less alone than when he is alone. Three spectres that threaten baby's life., Cholera infantum, dysentery, diirrhcea. Dr. Fowler's' Extract of wild Strawberry never falls t o conquer them. A man without principle never becomes a martyr. •*** Dyspepsia—bane of human existence. Bnrdoek Blood Bitters cures H promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. Beware of him who hates the laughinp* of a child. A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and beaeaVlat Sold everywhere. — ' • • • a , A man's past is the best prophet of his future. MmcateV Bewail Wit* ° ^ WtX^XSBSNS^^SS^er. The softer the road the harder it is to travel. Vats aistrerisf idvertisesjeats Mastioa Tali Taper. Kindly The Beat Dictionary in the World for On* Dollar Down. b The reference library of no publishing or printing house or private individual is complete without a copy of the Standard Dictionary. No other lexicon id so comprehensive, so accurate, yet withal, so simple. Lack of uniformity has been one great drawback characteristic of every previous work; this uniformity the Standard has secured. Etymological syllabication is another immeasurable improvement which this work has embodied in it. Pronunciation and syllabication have not been arbitrarily arrived at, but rather have been conventionally secured. The conclusions of the leading lexicons have been summed up, and the majority rules in all cases. Then, again, the vocabularies of the craftsman, scientist and mechanic have beefV'carefully scrutinized and collect- "eoT This, In. the days when every trade and profession has its publication, is of invaluable assistance to the author, editor and proofreader. The reforsh' in spelling, the scientfjio com,- I pounding, and the etymoloffcwl sfttajn lcatlon alone cause the 8Uha*r4 b» tower far above all other dietioaarjas as a reference work. This msjnifteetit work can be obtained by paying %% down and $1 per month. See the'advertisement in this paper. After man came woman; and she's still very mnch In the race. Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eelee* trie OIL A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' * e - lectrie Oil. At your druggists. COSMO BUTTERMILK T O j t E t SOAP makes the skin soft, white and healthy. Sold every where. , Camp meeting religion Is top often scamping meet religion. '; S No-To-Uae for Fifty mGenu asrtraonntgee-,d b ltooobda cpcuor he.a b6i9t cc. u|Lre * China raises dogs for their furs. CHAPTER IL-CC<mtiiHl#dJ My wife and I, a man and a woman, have often agreed to wonder how a person eould be at the same time so handsome and to repulsive aa Northmour. He had the appearance of a finished gentleman; his face bore every mark of intelligence and courage, but you only had to look at him, even in his most amiable moment, to see that he had the temper of a slave captain. I never ko$w a character that was both explosive and revengeful to the same degree; he combined the vivacity of the South with the sustained and deadly hatreds of the North; and both traits were plainly written on hia face, which was a sort of danger signal. In person he was tall, strong and active; his hair and complexion very dark; his features handsomely designed, but spoiled by a menacing expression. At that moment he waa somewhat paler than by nature; he wore a heavy frown; and hia lips worked, and he looked sharply round as he walked.like a man besieged with apprehensions. And yet I thought he had a look of triumph w l e r r y l n g all, aa though he had already done much, and waa near the end of an achievement Partly from a scrapie of delicacy— which I dare say came too late—partly from the pleasure of startling an acquaintance, I desired to make my presence known to him without delay? I got suddenly to my feet, and stepped forward. "Northmour!" satd I. I have never had so shocking a surprise in all my days. He leaped on me without a word; something shone in his hand; and he struck for my heart with a dagger. . At the same moment I knocked him head over heels. Whether it was my quickness, or his own uncertainty, I know not; hut the blade only grazed my shoulder, while the hilt and bis fist struck me violently on the mouth. I fled, but not far. I had often and often observed the capabilities of the sand hills for protracted ambush on stealthy advances and retreat*; and, not ten yards from the scene of the scuffle, plumped down again upon the grass. The lantern had fallen and gone out. But what was my astonishment to see. Northmour slip at a bound into the pavilion, and hear him bar the door behind him with a.clang of iron! He had not pursued me. He had run away. Northmour, whom I knew for the most Implacable and daring of men, had run away! md «0 hence—believe m * quickly, quickly,' f o » > o y r As I thus stood transfixed with wonder, I began to grow painfully conscious of the injuries I had received in the, acuffla; I skulked around among ^tt*sand hills; and, by a devious path, reg#tj|a4 this shelter of the wood. Oa th». way, the old nnrse paaeed again ] within, several yard* of mev still earrylng. her lantern, on the return Journey to the mansion house of Qraden. This made a seventh suspicious feature Inlche ease. Northmour and his guests, it appeared, were to cook and do the cleaning for themselves, while the old woman continued U-tsAebU the big empty barrack, among the policies. There must surely be great cause for secrecy, when s o many iBoanismienoes Necessity knows no law, and ttaSbei • » • confronted to preserve It same with extravagance. ~f* * f S * thinking, I mae> my way to the den. For greater sasarll/, I trod out the embers of the nrevaad lit my lantern to examiat the wound upon my shoulder. It was a trifling hurt, though it Mad freely, and I dressed it as well as I could (for Us position made it difficult to r**ssV with aosae rags and cold water frost the soiling. While I waa thus busied, I mmftify decsared war against htorttas|»«r aad U s mystery. CHAPTER IH. For two days I skulked round the pavilion, profiting by the uneven surface of the links. I became am adept ia the necessary tactics. These low hillocks and shallow dells, running one into another, became a kind of cloak of darkness for my enthralling, but perhaps dishonortblc, pursuit Y e t in spite of this advantage, I could learn but little of Northmour or his guesta. Sometimes I thought the tall must be confined to bed. for I berei the feebleness of his gait; and I though* he xeuet navel alone to- The idea, even and tb* rounc lady gather la the pavilion. then, eliaf^eaaed sue. Whether or not this pair and wife I had seen abundant to doubt the frtendllneas of their relation. Although I could hear nothing of what they said, aad rarely t o much as glean a decided expression oa the face «f either, there waa a distance, almost a stiffness, in their bearing which showed thusa to he either /unfamiliar or at enmity. On the morning of the third day she walked alone tor some time, and I perceived, tc my great/ concern that site was more than once in tears. You will see that my heart was already interested more than I supposed. She had a firm yet airy motion of the body, and carried her head with unimaginable grace; every step was a thing to look a t and she seemed In my eyes to breathe sweetness and distinction. The day was so agreeable, being calm and sunshiny, with a tranquil sea, and yet with a healthful piquancy vigor in the air, t h a t contrary to custom, she was tempted forth a second time to walk. On this occasion she was accompanied by Northmour, and they had been but a short while on the beach when I saw him take forcible possession of her hand. She struggled, and uttered a cry that was almost a scream. I sprang to my f e e t unmindful of my strange position; h u t ere I had taken a step I saw Northmour bare-headed and bowing very low, as if to apologise; -and dropped again at once into my ambush. A few words were interchanged, and then, with another bow, he left the beach to return to the pavilion. He passed not far from me, and I could see him, flushed and lowering, and cutting savagely with his cane among the grass. It was not without satisfaction that I recognized my own handiwork in the great cut under his right eye, and a considerable discoloration around the socket For some time the girl remained where he had left her, looking out past the islet and over the bright sea. Then with a start as one who throws off preoccupation and puts energy again upon its metal, she broke into a rapid and decisive walk. She also was much incensed by what had passed. She had forgotten' where she was. And I beheld her walk straight into the borders of the quicksand where it is most abrupt and dangerous. Two or three steps further and her life would have been in serious jeopardy, when I slid down the1 face of the sand hill, which is there precipitous, and, running half way forward, called to her to stop.. She did; so, and turned round. Therewas not a tremor of fear in her behavior, and she marched directly up to me like a queen. "What does this mean?" she ajked. "You were walking,** I told her, "directly into Graden Floe." "You dr/ not belong to these parts." she said again. "You speak like an educated plan, What do you mean-r you, a gentleman—by skulking like a spy aoout this desolate place? Tell me," she said, "who is it you hate?" "I hate no one," I answered, "and I fear no one face to face. My name Is CasslliB-^rafik .'CasilTis. I lead the life of a ^agnhond Hror my own good I pleasure. >I am one of Northmour*s oldest M i n d s , and three nights ago when I s^drnssed him; pit these links he stabbed m e in the shoulder with a knife." "It was you!" she said. "Why he did so." I continued, disregarding the interruption, "is more than I can guess and more than I care to know. I have not many friends, nor am I very susceptible to friendship, but no man shall drive me from a place by terror. I had camped in Graden Sea-wood ere he came; I camp in it still. If you think 1 mean harm to you or yours, mad*in, the remedy is in your hand. Tell him that my camp is in the Hemlock Den, and to-night he can stab me in safety while I sleep." With this I doffed my cap to her and scrambled up once more among the sand hills. I do not know why, but I felt a prodigious sense of injustice and feit like a hero and a martyr; white, as a matter of fact, I had not a word to say m my defense nor so much aa one phwiaihle reason to offer for my conduct Next day jhe came out about the same hour alone, and, as soon as the sand hills concealed her from the pavilion, drew nearer to the edge, and called me by name in guarded tones. I was astoniahed to observe that she was deadly pale, and seemingly under the Influence of strong emotion. "Mr. Caasilisr she cried; "Mr. Cassilis!" I appeared at once, and leaped down upon the beach. A remarkable air of relief overspread her countenance as ."You must not ask me," w a s h e a j s * # y , "for t ani not free to tell you. O u V believe me, and s o hen and go away q life!" An appeal to hia alarm la never . a good plan to rid one's self of a spirited young man. My obstinacy was but increased by what she said, and I, made it a point of honor to remain. And her solicitude for my safety still more confirmed mo in the resolve. "You must not think me inquisitive, madam," I replied; "but U Graden ia so dangerous a place you yourself perhaps remain here at soma risk." 8he only looked at me reproachfully. "You and your father"—but she interrupted roe almost with a gasp. "My father! How do you know that?" she cried. "I saw you together whan you landed," was my answer; and I do not know why, but it seemed satisfactory to both of us, as indeed it was the truth. "But" I continued, "you need have no fear from me. I see you have some reason to be secret, and, you may believe me, your secret is as safe with me as if I were in Graden Floe. I have scarce spoken to any one for years. My horse is my only companion, and even he, poor beast is not beside me. You.see, then, you may count on me for silence. So tell me the truth, my dear young lady, are you not in danger?" "Mr. Northmour says you are a a honorable man," she returned, "and I believe it when I see you. I will tell you so much, you are right; we are in dreadful, dreadful danger, and you share it by remaining where you are." "Ah!" said I; "you have heard of me from Northmour? And he gives me a good character ?" "I asktd him about'you last night," was her reply. "I pretended," she hesitated, "I pretended to have met you long ago and spoken to you of him. It was not true; but I could not.help myself without betraying you and you bad put me in a difficulty. He praised you highly." "And—you may permit me one question— does this danger come from Northmour?" I asked. "From Mr. Northmour?" she cried. "Oh, no^ he stars with us to share It" "While you propose that I should run away?" I said. "Y04 do not rate me very high. "Why should you stay?" she asked. "TOJUPM nn fripm| of oura." I know not what came over me, for I -had not been conscious of a similar weakness since I was a child, but I J was so mortified by this retort that my eyes pricked and filled with tear* as I continued to gase upon her face. "No, no," she said in a changed voice; "I did not mean the words unkindly." "It was I who offended" I amid: and i heio out my hand with a look of ap- "Ohr she cried, with a hoarse sound, Mke one whoae bosom has been lightened of weight -And then, "Thank God, you are still s a f e r she added; . 1 know if you were you would be here. Promise me that you will sleep no longer in that wood. You* do not think how I stnYer; all last night I could not sleep for thinking of your pertt." "Perilt* I repeated. "Peril from whom? From Northmour?" T "Not so." she said. "Did you think I would tell him after what you s a i d r "Not .from Norihmcurr" I "Then how? From nhom? I see to W afraid of.' peal that somehow touched her, for she gave me hers at once aad even eagerly. I held it for awhile in mine and gaxed into her eyes. It was she who first tpse her hand away and, forgetting all, about her request aad the promise) she had sought to extort, ran at the top of her speed aad without turninjr till she waa east of s i g h t And then I knew that I loved her, and thought In my glad heart that ahe —she herself—was not ia*l*ereat to my s u i t Many a time aha has denied it in after days, but it was with a smiling but not a serious denial. The following day we agaia m e t The next and that waa the fourth day of our s^'isintsnce, we met la the same spot, but early l a the morning, with much familiarity, and yet much timidity on either side. When she had once more spoken about my danger and that, I uhderatsmd, waa her excuse for coming—I, who had prepared a great deal of talk during the night began to tell her how highly I valued her said interest, and how no one had ever eared to hear about my life, nor had I ever cared to relate It, before yesterday. Suddenly she interrupted me, saying with vehemence: "And y e t if you know who I was. you would not so much as speak to me!" I told her such a thought waa madness, and, little as we had m e t I counted her already a dear friend; but my protestations seemed only t o make her More1 desperate. "My father is ia h i d l n g f she cried. "My dear," I said, forgetting for the first time to add "young lady," "what do 1 care? If he were la hiding twenty times over, would H thought of ehaasje ia y o u r "Ah, but the c a u s e r ah ! It is—- aha faltered far a sea- Mit » dhmraoaful to am" (To he cosrthaawd.) studies of taw aaimal Ufa of ma shown that that lake differs from ail other Afxteax lakes la poasiwning Inhabitants chat beloag to oceanic species. Still, these singular deniaens of JUaka Tanganyika are not exactly like the marine organisms of the present day, and the conclusion Is drawn that a sea, connected with the open ocean, once occupied the part of Africa Where Tanganyika now lies, and that tb* lake, i s tho> last remnant of t'..e aui. ieot ^ -iW *,?t-"U :,ria . -m ' . " , ,lfl ? >•"**> N : ^ 1 1 ^ .: f .. •'•«''»>•• > v : U V " '•••f.i;":" • ' , ' " . ' ' V ' V . i 1 ' : " •'-. " ;•*• v " - ' . i ^ •'';;• ^ ^ :* • ' : * • • • • . "<Mw.,.«hJW''MsiU«i«w<*«M». !:^v*i'i:^r-i,:^s«pfi».'. •yfr-Mfc*'.:? •»., •;•.»• v.- •*?.- v . .'• L->' < •• ••••-•.-'•:-,,./; ••• :'I".V•A.,v u-•-•r>,: >•?• '...- ••. .-/ ,;rv .»- - ^v..,: ,•-.-•'-"• . r' ,.J:. - •^• // -^. //. -,/.. >..-'• S: • » , . :^¾½. -•viS»_ - i / * v " ' , . . » • • . - . - . f " " ^ ' ^ ^ f/fe • / • PtTTEYSVILL* 8. G. Teeple was in Fowlerville last Wednesday. P. W. Coniway and wife were in Howell Friday. - John Sheliac and son were in Howell Saturday. Wm. Mercer and wife visited their sou in Pinckney Sunday. Ward Horning and wife of Albion are visiting at C. J. Gardner's. Miss Oressa Abbott of Marion visited friends in this vicinity the last of last week. Children's Day was observed in the Noith Hamburg church last Sunday with appropriate exercises. Miss Thressa Melvin closed a very successful term of school in the Younglove district last Friday. UNADILLAMiss Barnum rides a new Rambler bicycle. Will Stowe has enlisted in the U. S. army. A free bicycle parade every evening at 7:30 on Main st. Fred McKjnder of Anderson spent Sunday * with his parents here. Children's Day exercises will be held at the M. £ . church next Sunday morning, June 19. A splendid program is being prepared. John Dunning and daughte r Mrs. Flora Watson started Tuesday for a ten days visit with relatives iu Decatur and Sturgis. There will be an old fashioned A special literary and musical program is being prepared. Good speakers and a ball game is on the program. Everybody invited. L O C A L N E W S . Don't forget to hear the evangelist F. fi. Morehouse Friday evening. Reserve seat tickets for Commencement are now on sale at F. A. Siller's drug store. Will Monroe Jr. came awheel from his home in Chicago the first of this woek, on his way to visit his parents in Howell. While here he called on bis cousins Mrs. Geo. Green and F. L. Andrews. Commencement exercises will be held at the Opera House next Wednesday evening. A fine program has bas been arranged by the class 'o^ '98, and every one who is interested ni oar school should be present. The Seniors ottbe Pinckney High School have secured for 'Commencement, the 06e of tie excellent toned piano, owned by Miss Amelia Clark. It will also be nsedat the Junior Han* quet the evening following,and several of Miss Clark's piano pupils will ont-rtain the guests with some fine i«i>tru mental music. LOST on Satujday last, a base ball mit, with own jr's name attached to samp. The finder will confer a favor by returning the mit to S. T. Grimes. !OW arc the children this summer? Are they doing well? Do they get all the benefit they should from their food? Are then1 cheeks and lips of good color? And are they hearty and robust in everyway? If not, then give them Scott's Envision of cod Over oil with hypophosphites* It never fails to build up delicate boys and girls. It gives them more flesh and better blood. ^ It is just so with the baby also. A little Scott's Emulsion, three or four times a day, will make GAMBLED WITH LIFE. B. H. Loco. Af*4 St. Speculated on the Death of a KftMMMk* At the age ox 88 years H. H. Luce has been speaulating on the death of a man bearing his own name. His In' vestment proved a successful one, and yesterday the old man was at the city's deadbouae to secure evidence which would enable him to collect the principal and profit on his»speculstton, Friday Frank B. Luce, the hermit ot the gum tree district, died suddenly near his cabin. Three faithful dogs, who had been his only companions tor years, snarled and barked when the men from the morgue came to remove the body. As far as the coroner's deputies could learn, these dogs were the only friends of the dead. Yesterday H. H. Luce, tottering and Infirm, called at the morgue and asked that he be allowed to view the remains. His request was granted, and then Luee made his way to the coroner's office. Here he asked for a certificate showing that B. Frank Luce was dead. He explained that he was no relative ot the deceased, but that he had been interested with the dead man in a financial way. Then he told his story. He held a life Insurance policy on the deceased calling for S2.000. It was a simple business proposition, so Luce said. The policy was in his name, the man was dead, and he wanted to collect the money as soon as possible. Tears ago, as he explained, B. Frank Luce, a member of the Knights of Honor, finding himself unable to pay his assessments in that order, negotiated with H. H. Luee for the payment—of-the-asseasments. This done, the policy or benefit for $2,000 was made out in H. H. Luce's favor. Luce said he had paid in 91.400 on assessments. He was therefore 9600 ahead and he wanted his money. After he had told his story the officials at the morgue asked him to what undertaking parlors the body of his dead friend should be taken. "None. Better leave him here and let him'be burled by the city," said the old man, and he started down the stairs with the evidence of the death of his investment in his pocket. Late last evening Mr. Lnce called at the morgue and said that he had decided to defray the funeral expenses of the dead man. He was told that the body had been interred la the potter's field. Luce then expressed his intention of having the remains exhumed and given proper burial. He gave a local undertaker instructions to carry out his wishes.—Ban Francisco Examiner. mint Ail Opportunity for Inventor* Upon official announcement we are Fer Male. Fine "Empire" potatoes for seed. GEO. CLABS the thin baby plump and •prosperous. 11 furnishes the 'young body with just the material necessary for growing bones and nerves. A.UL SCOTT * , sad St. N.V. Svtcta-V Cta&rawce SaVe of Wash Goods, Bibboos, Gents Furnishings and Shoes. Goods must go if prices will move them as we must reduce our stock before taking our semi-AD nual inventory July 1st. Standard Prints at Scotch Lawns at 36-inch Percales-at Our 10c Dimities at Our 12yic Organdies at 3 ^ c 4c 6c 6c 10c Our 15 and 18c Organdies and Lappet Mulls 12%c Our entire line of Hats less 10 per cent Ladies' 50c Shirt Waists at 32c Men's $1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Pants less 25 per cent Ladies'Jewell Belts at Ladies* $1.50 Oxford Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 4, Ladies' $2.00 Shoes, sizes 2 1-2 to 4, Ladies' $2.00 Shoes, sizes 3 to 7 14c .98 1.19 1.69 3rwt\ % Vo 9 *?. Ml; We will put on sale our entire line of Best Prints at 4 ^ c 20 pieces Dress Ginghams at 8c SALBS CASH. PRODUCE TAKEN. *-• \ F. 6. Mm. informed that a premium called tbe "GalMeo Ferroris Prise," which amounts to about three thousand dollars, is to be given at the Turin exhibition to the person who shows at that exhibition an invention, a machine, an apparatus or a number of combined machines, ovv apparatuses, whose application will tend to advance the industrial application ot electricity. Only those inventions will be considered which are shown at the exposition and which can be experimentally tested. Italians as well as foreign exhibitors can compete for this premium, the award of which will be decided by an international jury. This Is an excellent opportunity for some of our bright electricians, and the more enterprising class of Inventors will do well to make further Inquiry as to the particulars of the bestowal. Wise Aged la a Few Various processes have beet proposed tjom time to time tor the ageing of wines and liquors by the agtney of electricity, the latest hailing from Germany. It is stated that by this process new wine can be given the properties of old wine In a very few hours. Xhe process is an electrolytic one, and consists In passing a weak current ot electricity through the wine between carbon poles. The negative pole is placed in the wine and the other pole in a cylinder containing diluted alcohol, separated by a porous diaphragm. When a slight current is sent between these poles hydrogen Is liberated, and this destroys the add character of the wine, sweetening sour wine in a very brief period. Saw Bar* and Lafayette. D. H. Bradt, of North Hannibal, writes to the Family Herald and Weekly Star: Reading in your issue of the 7th Inst, about Aaron Burr brings to mind my boyhood days, I am In my 87th year, and well remember Aaron Burr, as I saw him hundreds of times In Albany, where I lived at that time. I think it was about 1822 or '23. He always went with his head bowed down, and I do not remember ever seeing him speak to any one. He had two young ladies with him, for whom he gained quite a fortune that one of their relatives tried to wrong them of. Also a boy for whom he did the same as he did for the ladles. The boy went to the same school as I did. He told Paaeeeeiary F*©*f. Mrs, Bowers (angrily)—"Before were married you said you were, not worthy% of my love*" Mr. Boweit (weakly)—"Yesh, m' dear." Mrs. Bowers—" Well, I see n6 necessity of your trylna to prove It."—Puok. Observe BU DeUeete Tlatt«ry. Woman of the House—MI don't know much about politics, but 1 don't think any the more of you, my poor man, for boasting ot being a free ellverlte." Tramp (with his mouth full)—"I ain't boastin' of It, ma'am. I said I happened to be born that way. We was natchelly a free silver tam'ly. They was sixteen of us and one gal."—Chicago Tribune. He said his sisters (as he called them) used tot skate on the Ice, which was something I don't remember in ladies doing when a boy. I also remember well the Marquis de Lafayette; he came to Albauy three different times, and I saw him each time. The last time he took dinner in the Capitol hall. The city marshal, who lived in and was Janitor of the capitol, let me have the keys o fthe different rooms to show strangers through the building, and, boy as was, I was door-keeper part ot the time the general and guests were eatins their dinner. To Be Bxpeeted ef His*. He—"Would you be surprised if I should tell you that" I had enlisted." She—"Not at all. I haven't heard you utter a single war whoop since the trouble began." Cloth Had* from Wood. From the New York Mall and Express: The making of wood Into wood pulp and thence into paper set inventors to thinking, and a result Is the discovery ot the transformation pt wood fiber into strong and handsome cloth. The wood is boiled, crushed, and the fibers separated in parallel lines, dried and spun, the same as cotton or wool. Oak, hickory and locust make a very handsome cloth, while bamboo produces one that Is almost «S . i :i iron-like In Its strength and elasticity, me something a b W W W ^ Y Wlarg^e, but is still a little above that off converting cotton or linen Into substantial tissues. Dlau't Catch HIJB, . Little Tompkins—That fellow Brown tried to stuff me up with some of his travelers' tales the other day. Talked about his trip to Italy and the waving fields of maccaronl; but he didn't catcl me, you' know. They don't wave.— Punch. A soar trial—testing a flying shine. lUuminatittg (Bit cl $ Our oil marketed in this district under brand of Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and "which does Hot give as goo<L results as are obtained from our^ Water White i t In O14oa Time*. Dr. Adolph Miller, of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Mycologies! club, in a dissertation on the pepper plant, says that during the middle ages in Europe pepper was the most esteemed and important of all the spices. Genoa, Venice and other' commercial cities of central Europe were indebted to their traffic in pepper for a large part of their wealth. Its importance as a means of promoting commercial activity and civilisation during the middle ages can nardfy be overrated. Tribute was levied In pepper, and donations were made in this epic*, which was frequently also used as a medium of exchange in place of money. When tbe imperial city of Rome was besieged by Alarlc, the king of the Goths, in .408 A. D., the ransom demanded Included 5,000 pounds of gold, 80,000 pounds of silver and 8.000 pounds ot pepper, illustrating the importance of thla spice at that time. A tenons' I A story is told of Admiral Staard when at Yorktown with his teat tor drills and maneuvers. A force was to land and capture an inland railroad base asjainat a defense force of little ymore than halt its else. Tne two oosm* manders of these forces were discussing before the admiral the details, and sack contended that the other would have superior advantages The admiral, after pussling over how the differences might be adjnstoa, finally said: "Gentlemen, it S§ evident that the matter can be reconciled in only eoeway. Suppose yo« swan forces and fight the other way." Tkm battle was fought on the original nts*. WATER WHITE ELECTRIC we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. i3C} M0 CHARED WICK NO SM0KI CHUMP/ FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR; ' * • We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by thifc£ompany will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at the lowest prices. To prevent your #tov« from giving off a bad odor use our' RED CROWN DEODORIZED GASOLINE At FIELD'S 8COTCH and FRENCH GINGHAMS are now very much wanted and very scarce. We have just opened a very choice lot at the lowest prices of the season. SUMMER CORSETS Beat net and best shape we have ever had at 5 0 c Also a IL25 quality French shape Sommer-€itwnwt we* are offering at 8 9 c each. TAILOR-MADE SUITS Plain fly fronts, new blouse effects and tightfitting effects in the new cloths and colors. t*: We are ready for you in our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Respeotrnily L. H. FIELD. JMkMMT J * 9 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, 1898 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1898 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 1898-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/07072b42f4b6547295219bf7dc64b96e.pdf f6935133ea949379b85fdc52395662d3 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. XXII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 16.1904. No. 24 JUST RECEIVED AT JACKSON & CAD WELLS .* New Styles in Wash Goods New Styles in Dress Ginghams New Styles in Ladies' Collars Large assortment of Ladies'Muslin Underwear New Fans and Ladies' Fine Handkerchiefs " A l l at Popular Prices ^ $ • • • This Week Furniture Bargains % 6.50 Couches, Saturday Price 10.00 Couches, Saturday Price 12.00 Couches, Saturday«Price 15.00 Couches,iSaturday Price 18.00 Couches, Saturday Price Iron Beds ranging from Mattresses ranging from IN MEM0RIAM. Bessie Cord ley was born at Lakeside Farm, in Hamburg township, on the 3d. of Sept., 1876, died June 8th.V 1904, at tbe Agricultural College, Lansing, aged 27 years, where, had she lived, she would have graduated tbe 23d. But God did not so will it, the young life so full of promise, was cut short to receive ber diploma in Heaves. — $ 5.25 8.50 10.00 13.00 16 0 0 $ 2 . 7 5 to 15 oo 2.68 to 6.oo One by one earth's ties are broken, AB we eee oar loved decay; And the hopes so fondly oberlsbed, Brighten but to pus sway. One by one hopes grow brighter, AB we near the shining shore; For we know across the river, Walt tbe loved os«e gone before. Special Cut Prices on Book Cases, Bed Room SuitsanthRoi Dry Goods Specials, Saturday, June 18 Ladies' Plain Black Hose, 2 pair for 15c Wide Embroideries sold at 20c 25c 15o yd YObNG MENS CLUB The fiist important event oi the summer reason will be at. Pinckney on Saturday, June 25, annual field day, when there will be an all day program of events including aquatic anJ athletic sports 'also ball game, Pinckney vs Stock bridge, at Johnson's park. A big time assured—all the world invited. * * * * • WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF COMMENCEMENT GIFTS BOOKS, BOOKLETS, PERFUMES, STATIONERY, CHINA WARE AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES '. 1 Our line of D rugs, Lamps, Candies and Cigars is Complete. RENDING TISSUE 10 CTS, A PACKAGE ONCE USED ALWAYS USED TRY IT PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. F. A. SIGLER. \\ THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. • i • \ •1 '. i ' 1 Grocery Specials X X X X CoffeelOc 35c Tea 25c Crackersl>c 8 lbs R o l l e d Oats 25c 10 D o * . Men's Half Hose, 15c pair v Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. Summer Merchandise is all in stock and we congratulate you on the bargains and money saving opportunities you. can find here.—Ours ia a auc Do You Like a Good Bedf The members of the Boys ciub enjoyed a very pleasant outing at Portage iake last Thursday in charge of the president. Tue boys went swimming and -boating to their hearts content. A snack lunch was appreciated* Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W, Myln«. cessful store. Always Busy at Bowman's This is not a case of luck or chance but the reward oThard work for your wollfare and ours. ; llA&juuvfiArLnj O^> ^i" a . (l £ i > ' XJ , C ' , (3 1 , —T» 1 3 1 o J 4 ( C i sc » sa aa 1 a . o (/) 1 -— If you do not trade with us we are both losing mon«y. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l Mich. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardleps of the price, but it wifl be sold for the yreaent at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund- "eit;—1¾ not this guarantee atiuug euongh to induce yott-+o-try it? Sunday, June 19, morning service as usual at 10:30. Cong'1 classes, also Y. M. club at 11:30. Evening service at M. E. church at 7:30 when the pastor will deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon. Everybody welcome. Ladies aid will serve ice cream on Field Day, 25th June, The Children's Day ubiaUaium laal Sunday was quite satisfactory to the large audience in attendance. With Miss Mabel Swartbout as organist, the choir, assisted -by the Sunday school girls, rendered pleasing and appropriate music. The musical selections by Prof. Miller, Ethel Durfee, liaruld—and Grade—Grieves,—ake- M. E. Church Notes. ,For sale iu Pinckney bv - ' JACKSON iCADWELL; Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland. - - Mich SATURDAY, JUNE 18th. IS D E M O N S T R A T I O N DAY AT OUR STORE « - We-have just received a large assortment of In-er-seal trade mark goods from the National Biscuit Company Who will send a Demonstrator to our Store Saturday, to demonstrate the Cleanliness, Goodness, Crispness, and Superior — — Quality of these Goods,— • Gladys Brown were sung with remarkable taste %nd sweetness, and were greatly appreciated. The literary selections bj tbe boys and girls showed careful preparation and everyone did his or her part without a single blunder or omission. The Excelsior quartet, consisting cf Mis* Maud Teeple/ Ross Read, Fred Campbell and Francis Carr rendered — p i g t r n m f t n f a l ntnti\o. *T\(\ gratified the audienue with favorite selections. ' Tbe display of flowers and decora tions showed great taste and were exceedingly beautiful. The services were much enjoyed by the visitors and regular congregation. The "Old Home Week" <\ ill soon be here. It is a good thing to keep alive the cherished memories of childhood, to renew the acquaintances of our youth; to revisit the scenes with which our boyhood was familiar. The man whose heart is properly located, and whose pulse beats with a wholesome throb, is never so busy that he cannot find some time to devote to memorioo, and to him there is a lingering One of the Sunday school classes of the M. E. church will serve ice cream at the town hall on Saturday evening of this week, June 18. Everybody invited. Morning service next Sunday at the usual hour with special music, reading by Herbert Cope and sermon by the pastor, This will be the last Sunday Herbert Cope can be with us at present as he takes up his Chautauqua work next week. In the evening Rey. G. W. Mylne of the Cong'l church will deliver tht* annual sermon before the graduating class of the PHS at this church. Special music by the choir and a solo by Carl Sykes. All are welcome to these services. The childrens day exercises Sunday morning last were the best ever given been spared in decorating the church with- banks of green and beautiful -flowers and the exercises were rendered in excellent shape to a crowded church. In the evening the exercises /ere by the older classes in Sunday school and were very interesting. The large church was crowded to the doors and all were interested. The special music, especially the solo by Miss Cope and the trio by the Misses Cope. Green ana Andrews •" ere appreciated. Old Boys and Girls' reurrlon Aug. 3-4. Miss Anna McClear of Gregory was tbe guest of Miss Kate Ruen over Sunday. "\ Mrs. Thompson Grimes and Shiiley Mann, of Lincoln, Neb , are visiting friends here. Let the old timers dig deep in memories g -rden and be prepared to enlighten the'visitors at the 'Old Boys and Girls' reunion, as to the historical in the church. No time or work had landmarks. 50 Pair Shoes Ladies and Misses Shoes to close out Saturday, June 18, at 50c Per Pair 35 Mens Shirts Mens Laundned Shirts, to close, Saturday, June 18, at 29c Each •__? In Groceries ~ -A •j •'' Soda for 4c- Corn Starch 4c Gal. Best canned Apples 19c # • W. W. BARNARD a»S»B»ia»aH«f»^3>»^«>^^«^K> •K^^^^^^>K^W?^fS>»4»f»Hi fondnes for the old home scenes; the and you will have an opportunity of Sampling New Products. You and your Friends are Cordially Invited. THE ONLY PUCE TO BUY UP-TO-DATE CANDIES SUMMER UNDERWEAR A SPECIALTY. W. E. Murphy. the lake where the fish seemed always hungry. J does him good in the absorbing rush of a strenuous life, to revisit, the woods where be gathered flowers, the kill where ha coasted, the fields over which he tramped with a gun over his shoulder. But a visit to these Scenes, a living over those old days upon the very spots t^at memory cherishes, is almost like a renewel /Of ones youth, t h a t man must indeed nave as little sentemmt as an incubator chicken, to whom the baiwtta «f his childhood makes no appeal, B e S u r e Y o q P r i c e O u r L i n e o f B U G G I E S , I M P L E M E N T S , H A R D W A R E , Before Buying American Cultivators and Harrows John Deere Cultivators and Harrows Gale Cultivators and Harrows ^ U R aa4 Columbia Gasoline Stoves- No Better Made Shelf and Building Hardware Our Specialty, At Prices that Defy Com pet ton •f-VT- 'Si / T -k >- —1 TEEPLI £#F*5 \% I 4 i,»t« I1 V • Ii . i I "i ;.'! I(> 1 *: J i ••• J! ft : 1 , t nI D A R K E S T R U S S I A BY H. (jtRATTAX DONNBLLT. Copyright, 1806, by Street k Smith, All rights reserved. CHAPTER VII. lida Barosky. There appeared for a moment a young girl, bearing a violin and bow —it was only for a moment—between the two servants, Azof and Hanajka. 1 With a quick gesture she threw aside the servants, and with flashing eyes and head erect she advanced to t h e center of the room. "Who is responsible for this outrage— this insult? Who is master here?" she demanded, in Quick, impassioned tones, while her face indicated the terrible excitement which possessed her. Paul Nazimoff advanced quickly. "Stop, girl! You forget yourself and who you arc. You were commanded here by me—Paul, Count Nazimoff—" "Who and what is Paul, Count Nasimoff, that he should command me?" w a s the- imperious answer. "Am I your servant, your serf, your child, or your debtor? I am a free-born Russian, no slave, and I shall not obey you!" . Count Nazimoff, by his oommand had thrown down the gage of battle, and nda Barosky—for it was the exile's daughter—had taken it up. Two strong natures were in conflict. On the one hand stood Paul Nazimoff, rich, powerful, noble, accustomed all his life to command and to be obeyed, and now humiliated, if beaten, in the presence of all his guests. On the other, the young girl, proud, haughty and unbending, her woman's pride stung to the quick by being thrustTfke a~^erT"tntcr-the midst &t the brilliant throng, and commanded to play, as a master commands a slave. It was not hard to see that hers was a nature that never would yield to force, not even if resistance meant the loss of life itself. How-was the battle to end? "I shall not obey you!" The words that ended the young girl's speech kept ringing in the ears of Paul Nazimoff. "I shall not obey you!" JNo such words had ever been addressed to him before. Could he believe the evidence of his own senses? Surely everybody in St. Petersburg knew that he, of all the great nobles In the capital, was the one whose autocratic ways were best known. AH his guests knew it—and yet here, an unknown girl, an humble musician, dared to stand before him, under his -own roof, and io fling in his face the bold defiance, "1 shall not obey you!" Paul Nazimoffs face, flushed bef o r e now turned to a ghastly white, and his eyes seemed to turn to coals of fire. He no longer shouted. He appeared calm, but it was the calmness of the tiger about to spring on tween us. His voice grew louder. "She has insulted me, 'ray guests, the czar—I swear she shall suffer. No power on earth can save her. Hanajka, Azof— seize^her! Seize her!" The servants obeyed. They would have strangled her there and then had they beeu so commanded. "Now, girl, for the last time," he raised the whip, "play? or I swear to degrade you by the lash. There .Is nothing can save you. Now what think you of defying Paul, Count Nazimoff?" The lash was uplifted. i t was a tace distorted by ias&ne rage and fury that, with eyes aflame with devilish resolve, looked into the face of Ilda Barosky. She never moved. There was no sign of fear, whatever she may have fett. She looked defiance. v "Take hold of her arms and compel the bow to cross the strings!" fairly screamed Nazimoff, as he again raised the whip. The servants obeyed. Pau! Nazimoff held the whip upiifted. "It is thVj last time," he yelled. "What will save you now?*' "This will!" The answer of Ilda Barosky, shrill and clear as a trumpet sounff, rang out, as with a quick motion she raised the violin far above her head, and. before any one could prevent, dashed the instrument into a thousand pieces at the feet of Nazimoff! He was baffled—beaten. There was a gasp as he made a motion with the "whip. Cobb and Alexis sprang' forward to avert the blow, but it was meedlemr Ths wh4p> fell from his unsuspecting victim. — — "And I swear"—the words came slowly, with a hissing sound, from between the lips—"and I swear you shall obey me. You forget who I am. i am Paul, Count Nazimoff." "And I swear I shall not obey you. 1 am Ilda Barosky, the daughter of an exile, and I shall not play 'God Save -the C z a r ! " No one spoke. The strain was fearfvti^v intense. Paul Nazinioff shook foNa moment as the. tree shaken when i! feels the .first blast of the hurricane! The storm his hands and he fell forward. The strain had been too much, and the next moment he was unconscious. With a quick motion Alexis sprang to the side of the girl. "Quick, come with me," he said in a low voice, as he grasped her by the arm. In all the confusion Cobb seemed to keep his mind. "Get.her away," he urged Alexis, and at the same moment he supported the stricken count to a low couch where several physicians among the guests attended him. A moment consultation and they decided that It was nothing serious. Paul Nazimoff was suffering from- the effects ~oi a shock and overtaxed nerves. It was all right. A few hours rest and lie would be quite *himself again. With a word of apology to the guests for the unhappy affair that had brought the festivities to such an unpleasant termination. Alexis bid good night to such as remained. Cobb he asked not to leave him. Alexis Nazimoff, immediately after the departure of the last of the guests, retired to his own room, accompanied by General Cobb. He was laboring under intense emotion, ana it was sumo minutes before, he became 3uffi- , for a campaign in Turkestan, and a short time after my arrival in Asia I received, a note from ray father.that a marriage nad been arranged between Olga Karsicheff and myself, the oereraooy to take .place on my return to St. Petersburg. Broken-hearted at the loss of Ilda, I made no objection, and you know the rest; I never saw Ilda Barosky from the time I left St. Petersburg until to-night. Now all my love has returned with tenfold strength, and I swear that no pother woman shall evprJw my wife!'1* . "But ypiir father, after to-night—^-M "He does not know that u was Ilda —he never saw her. Carried away by his rase at her refusal, he knew nor cared not who it was that dared to thwart" a will that all> through life had never been gainsaid. To-night," and Alexis arose, "to-night has decided my fate. I am going to find Ilda Barosky—I am going to make her my wife! I am going to ask y o u - — " A knock at the door interrupted him. ''Come in!" A servant entered, and bowing respectively said a word or two, and in Married Life In Abytftnifc. l a Abyssinia, a husband- who can afford the expense it continually adding to his household of wives. ^As soon as his favorite begins to pall on him he deposes her for another. The new wife rules the house, dictates orders to the other wives, who, strange as it may seem, obey her without open remonstrance. If any of the former favorites ever cared for their lord they soon cease to be jealous of hia affections. They know, too, that the time will surely come when they will be turned out Into the streets to loolt for another matter. TOLD ciently composed to trust himself to speak. When he became somewhat calmer, he turned to the American, and putting out his hand as if to ask for friendship and sympathy, said, in a voice that still indicated the intensity of his feelings: "Cobb, my late was decided to-night!" Cobb was about to answer, when, with a movement, Alexis stopped mm, and in an impassioned strain broke out: "You do not know—you do not know that she who stood, before my father, to-night—she whom he would have degraded by the lash—is ma woman 1 love—the only woman who will ever bo my wife." To say that Cobb was astounded mildly expresses it. Ho, sat amazed and expectant, not knowing wha^to say. Alexis went on: "Three years ago I first met v her, when sho was a pupil at the Conserwas now beyond control. He forgot . himself, his guests, his position, manhood, nobility—all—everything. With an oath he snali'lii'd. llio whip liuni the hands of Hanajka and raising it advanced a st£p toward the girl. —"Failmr!" —V- "Count Nazimoff!" x T h e two expressions racg out as one —the first by Alexis, the other by £obb. Alexis was first—he seized the uplifted hand. "Father, you must not!" "Must cot!, must not!^' "shouted TJazimoff. He fairly thundered now. Rage bad dethroned Reason. ."Stand hack!" he shouted. ''Stand back, for I swear this girl iihall play or she LhaU suffeer. Let no one come bevatory. She had appeared before a brilliant assemblage, and won the admiration of all by her wondrous beauty and her genius. I sought and obtained an introduction to her through the Baroness"von Rhineberg. I loved her madly, passionately, devotedly—I loved her then as 1 love her now. I offered her my name. I asked her to become my wife." Cobb started. He had anticipated a different avowal, and in his mind had framed a reply to Alexis. But he was not prepared for his. "Ilda refused," continued Alexis, 'unless I could gain my father's consent. My marriage with her, she urged, would be a blow to my fondest hopes of military distinction; would ostracise me in St. Petersburg, and would alienate the affections of my fatUei.—All this wao true, but I cared nothing for it. I begged, implored her to listen to me—to give her con- •Sent. 1 r>«avt\rt t n rp<Hf>n rwy " n m m l f l - sion in the army, to leave Russia with her, to make, in short, any sacrifice —but all in vain. My father heard of my love for her and we had a stormy scene, which ended in my leaving the nouse. I went directly to see Ilda—she was gone! In -Vain I sought her everywhere; she had disappeared as if she were no longer on earth. A week later I received peremptory orders to proceed , to the frontier , aud^ Jpia .the p$p Cossacks'' "/LOVED fi£P 77W A3 — I LOVFM&AW answer to Alexis' quick response withdrew to reappear a moment later with a soldier wearing the uniform of the same regiment as that to which Alexis belonged. Then followed a few words of dialogue in a language Cobb could not understand, and the soldier withdrew. When they were once more alone Alexis turned to Cobb. "I am going to trust you fully and freely." he said. "My servant has just returned, having followed Ilda to her destination. I know where she is and I am going there to-night. " If my father should awake. I ask you, in the name of our friendship, to make such explanation of my absence as will cause him no uneasiness until my return. You will do this for me, will you not?" said the young soldier, holding out his hand. Cobb could say no more. He graspinl— the proffered hand of Alexis and- Show Surgical Operations. Cinematograph records are cow made of all operations performed by a certain famous physician and surgeon in Paris. He entered some time ago into an arrangement with an oner* ator of the bioscope, who has taken pictures for the doctor on several occasions. It is stated that the records in question are invaluable as scientific documents. One of the surgeon's operations which has been cinematographed was that by which the link of flesh connecting the Hindu twins, Redica and Doodles was severed. Old Soldier's Story. Sonoma, Mich., June 13 —That even in actual warfare disease is more terrible than bullets is the experience of Delos' Hutching of this place. Mr. Hutchins as a Ur^ion soldier saw three years of service under Butler Barke in the Louisiana swamps, and as a result got crippled with rheumatism so that his hands and feet got all twisted out of shape, and how he suffered only a rheumatic will ever know. For twenty-five years he was 1n II misery, then one lucky day his drug* I gist advised him to use Dodd's Kid- I ney Pills. Of the result Mr. Hutchins l - = s s y s : f "The first two boxes did not help me much, but I got two more, and before I got them used* up I was a great deal better. I kept on taking them and now m y pains are all gone and I feel better than I have in y^ara. I know Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure rheumatism." Judge thyself with the judgment of sincerity, and thou wilt judge other.; with the judgment of charity. Fewer married men than bachelors commit suicide. CALIFORNIA. ' Helping the k i d n e y s It helping the whole body, for, It is the kidneys that remove the poisons and waste from t h e b o d y . L e a r n i n g this simple lesson h a t made many sick men and women w e l l Judge X. J. Felter of 318 So. Ev 8t., San Bernardino, Calif., »ay*;—"For 18 years my kidneys were not perform* ing their functions properly. . There was some backache, and the kidney secretions were profuse.''containing also considerable sediment. Finally the doctors said I had diabetes. Doan'a Kidney Pills wrought a great change In my condition and now I sleep and feel well again." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Judge F will be mailed to any part of United States. Address Foster-Mllb Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all de*V era; price 50 cents per box. Dog-s scent danger sooner than men. nnd their fidelity is more reliable. — The'King's Messenger. ^ _ This Will Interest Mothers, ^ f a t h e r Gray's Sweet Powders for Chii* drea, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Cure Feverbhnes&, Bad Stomach,.Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample TREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy.X.Y. Silent men seldom contradict them« selves. BSD CROSS BALL BLUB Should be in every home. Aek your grocef tor it. Large 2 or. package only 5 cents. A good blower is not always a gaadi. striker I do sot believe Cure for C< has an equal for coughs aud colds. !><• 9 BOTSB, Trinity Springe, Xnd., Feb. \% t#ML There's nothing- better in this world than usefulness. —,— ' —-J live minutes later was alone. Alexis was on his. way to seek Ilda Barosky. CHAPTER VIII. The Nihilist Rendezvous. A long, low room, with heavy wooden rafters supporting the ceiling, There lamore Catarrh In this aecUon of the country than all otberdlieue* put. together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a greBt many years doctors pronounced It a local di»ea*« and prcacrlbed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to b. a constitutional dlb« ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured, by ¥. J Cheney ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from in drops to a teaapoonful. Ft acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circular* and testimonials. Address; F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by DrujnfUta, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. F i l m s of s o a p b u b b l e h a v e b e e n m e a s - ured of i t h i n n e s s of t h e f o u r - m i l - l i o n t h p a r t of an inch. Mm. W i n d o w ' s Soothing* Syrup. flammatlon, allays pain, cures wind coilu. 2ic a bottle. which wSs grimed and b!at'k(Jd by the smoke of a dozen oil lamps. A room with a hot, stifling, suffocating atmosphere—the result of the smoking lamps, the fumes of tobacco and an almost red-hot sto^ve, which had raised the temperature to an uncomfortable, almost an unsupportable degree. A long table, upon which was scattered a miscellaneous collection of implements, a couple of rude benches, a cha4r or two. and some rough boxes, -iiLilixed as seats, constituted most of the furnishings. The half-dozen /steps, leading up to a heavily barred door, indicated that the room was a cellar, and the two small windows? both with heavy shutters of solid wood, which were only a few inches higher'than.the bottom of the door, were of apparently little practical use, either for light or ventilation. .. ' ' Within this underground 'apartment, for such it really was, were gathered, on the same evening as that on which the events described in the last chapter occurred, some twelve or fifteen men and three women. Their faces, darkened even beyond their natural color by the smoke and grime, were marked by suppressed excitement, while their conversation, animated in the extreme, was carried on in that suppressed way suggestive ot extreme caution and ceaseless appre> hension. Not that all were talking. There were workers there, men who toiled and delved and whose grimy hande,-hard11 and knotted, gave evidence that theirs had been no child's play. A long coil of wire, some electrical instruments, and some curiously suggestive metal globes, were som> of the objects on the table of which, mention has already been made. ^ The conversation, after an interval of silence, had begun again. (To be continued.) First Child—"My father's pot so much money lie doesn't known how to spend it." SORE FEET SORE One N i g h t Treatment with Miss M. Cartledge gives soi helpful advice to young gn Her letter is but one of tl sands* which prove that nothing is so helpful to young girls who are just arriving at the period oi womanhood as Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound " DEAR MRS. PnorHAMl — I cannot Praise L y d i f t E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - table C o m p o u n d too highly, for it is the only medicine I ever tried whichcured me. I suffered much from my first menstrual period, I felt so weak and dizzy at times 1 could not pursue my studies with the usual interest. My thoughts became sluggish, 1 had. headaches, backaches and sinking Bpeiis, also pains in tnc back ana lower, limbs. In fact, I was sick all over. " Finally, after many other remedies had bcentrled. we were advlaed tniw»t L y d l a £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , and I am pleased to say that after talcing it only two weeks, a wonderful change for the better took place, and in a short time I was in perfect health. - I felt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeed glad to tell siy experience with L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d , for it made a different girl of me. >rours very truly, Miss M. CARTLEIKJE, 533 Whitehall S t , Atlanta, Oa.11—^5000 forfeit If ortyrml of atevf litttr awing »$iwJn$n$t4Mnnotb9firo0uc*d. Soak the feet or hands •etlrihg in a strong, hot, creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with C U T I C U R A OINTMENT, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Bandage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaling eczema, rashes, inflammation, and chaimg, tor redness, roughness, cracks. and fissures, with brittle, shapeless nails, this treatment is simply wonderful, frequently curing in one night Complft. H o w Cur*, oentftMnf of CTTTCURA R*MlvtMt Wc. (in. form of Choco<at« Cotttd rtUt, ttc, MTTUloll0),Olntm*nt,Mr.,f>rt«p,Uc. I)tpot«: Uindon. 17 CharttrhouH bn ; I'arlt,4 Rut ti« 1« Ptti; Motion, Iff Columbvi AT*. P*tt«r Drug * Chtm <Vrp„ Sola frooffc , a^rtaoAtw "licwioUurtfivM.TUuaM*" ' • •>•? •• M-' 4 * , * 'f*£.t+- '."• ff^u^^m^j^^^ 01 •^ "Speaking of th * crat, "reminds m e o T a a . extraordinary experience I had Ml 1901, w h e n I received t w o j e t t e j * wbjfcoft Vbad been mailed t o m e i n 1MB, thirteen y e a r s before. I had b e e n w i t h h f t t y m d i n W a s h i n g t o n up; t b - « # r i j l a 1888^ w h e n I concluded, t h a t ! would * o t o m y old h o m e , in BpjtoiL 1 i | ^ M | p e d i n Boston a f e y days, g o i n g fjpm t h e r e t o N e w .TtorJc Mjr^ xnov^ements3||r« s o sudden that h e d j § notr'/at %nT time know exactly w h e r e ^ t a ^ d q j j i T h e t w o l e t t e r s t o w h i c h I bavtyreferred w e r e s e n t t o my Wj^hjngjpn addreps, and, fortunately, fell into the hand's of my friend. >?6l knowing exactly wisere I w a s after hearing that I had $ . l a f t Boston, he did not know w h e r e t o f i n d t h e letters, s o h e Just,kept them, t k l u k l n g that h e would finally learn my address and* would send them o n t o m e . While loafing around in N e w York I w a s suddenly seized ;with a desire to, go to Europe and, without s a y i n g anything t o anyone about my intentions, I boarded a ship and started for foreign lands. "For nearly four years I w a s abroad and during that time, while communicating w i t h , relatives a n d friends o n this side I never wrote t o my friend whom I had left in Washington, for I did/ not know h i s address and c o u l d ; g e t n o trace of him. H e had left W a s h i n g t o n in t h e meantime a n d had c o m e South. T h o s e facts were, of course, unknown t o me a t the time. I never heard a word from him and n e v e r k n e w anything of his whereabouts until s o m e time after m y return to A m e r i c a ; in fact, not until t h e year 1901, w h e n I suddenly ran across him in the city of N e w Orleans. I secured e m p l o y m e n t here a n d w a s surprised one day t o learn that I w a s w o r k i n g ' i n t h e s a m e office with my long-lost friend. " 'By t h e way,' h e said, when w e first met, 'I h a v e a coupie of letters for y o u which 1 h a v e kept for thirt e e n years, since shortly after v/e separated i n W a s h i n g t o n — i n 1888.' H e g a v e m e t h e letters. T h e y w e r e yellowed s o m e w h a t by age. T h e y w e r e from t w o very dear friends and I asked my friend w h a t had b e c o m e of the b o y s , telling him w h o m the letters were from. 'They are both dead,' h e said, 'and have been dead for a number of years.' I suppose those t w o boys died thinking just a little un« kindly of m e b e c a u s e of failure to ans w e r their letters, for they never k n e w t h e letters had n o t reached rae. It w a s a strange experience and o n e which had n o small amount of pathos in it^-for roe,, a n d one, t o o , which i s brightened by t h e pretty friendship of t h e man who had kept t h e letters all t h e s e years for me." T No Human Life There I ,*.• T h e coast of Labrador i s t h e e d g e of a v a s t solitude of rocky hills, split ;and blasted by t h e frosts and beaten toy t h e w a v e s o l t h e Atlantic for unk n o w n ages; A grand headland, yel- 3ow, brown and black in i t s nakedness, jis e v e r i n sight, o n e to t h e north •of y o u and o n e to t h e south. H e r e and there upon t h e m a r e strips and patches of pale «greeri ' m o s s e s , -lean g r a s s e s a n d dwarf shrubbery. T h e r e are n o forests e x c e p t in Hamilton {inlet Occasionally miles of precipices tfront t h e ;sea in which fancy m a y ronghly shjjipe a l l t h e structures of human a r t ' • More fr^ruent than headlands and perpendicular s e a fronts are t h e s e a slopes, often bald and tame, and then the perfection of all that is picturesque and rqugh. In t h e interior t h e bine hills an.i stony v a l e s tftat wind up from among t h e m from t h e t e a . have a s u m m e r l i k e and pleasant air- One finds himself peopling t h e s e regions a n d dotting their hills, valleys and wild shores with human habitations, but a second thought, and a mournful one i t i s , tells that n o m e n toil in t h e fluids away there, n o wbmen k e e p the h o m e off there, n o children play b y t h e brooks o r shout around t h e country schoolhouse, n o bees c o m e home to the hive, n o s m o k e curls from the f a r m h o u s e - c h i m n e y , n o orchard blooms, n o bleating s h e e p flock the mountain side with whiten e s s , and n o heifer l o w s in t h e twilight. There is nobody there, there never w a s but a miserable and scattered few, and there never will be. It i s a great and terrible wilderness, thousands of miles in extent-ami lonesom^e to t h e very wild animals a n d birds. Left t o t h e still visitation of t h e light from the sun, moon and stars and t h e auroral fires, it i s only fit to look upon and then be given o v e r to i t s primeval solitariness. B u t tor t h e living things of i t s waters, t h e cod, salmon and seal, which brings thousands of fishermen to i t s w a t e r s and traders to its bleak shores. Labrador would be a s desolate a s Greenland. T h e time is nBw coming w h e n with good steamship a c c o m m o d a t i o n s t h e invalid and tourist from t h e S t a t e s will be found spending t h e brief but lovely s u m m e r here, notwithstanding i t s ^ r u g g e d n e s s and "desolation.—Boston Transcript- Romance of a Farm 36B* A romantic story, o n e in which a •<£•;• number (if stirring incidents are related, i s told of a little farmhouse and forty-seven acres of land that within the last week h a v e been turned over t o a great church organization for a n orphanage. T h e property i s located o n t h e main line o f t h e Northwestern road, about two hours out from Chicago, and adjoin* the little village of Nachusa. T h e land w a s handed down from generation t o generation by a family o f t h e Tmrno of Dycart. B y a member of this -&* v. ?Tr'-'. family it w a s originally taken up from t h e government, and remained In t h e family until it fell into t h e possession o f Col. Alexander Dysar^ w h o f o r y e a r s w a s one of the best known citiz e n s o f this section. H e w a s a roan o f s o m e eccentricities, but beloved b y trte whole c o m m u n i t y , - He raised a family o f sons, three of w h o m b e c a m e e n g i n e e r s on t h e Northwestern road and a r e now running trains. T h e colonel, during h i s lifetime, improved t h e old h o m e , which' i n early years w a s but a cabin^until it assumed t h e prpportions o f a fine country home. H e surrounded it with a double row of pine trees, ana t h e s e ior miles may be s e e n from j o i n t s along the road. W h e n t h e colonel w a s well along in y e a r s h e fell in love w}th a widow, and against t h e w i s h e s of h i s family married her, only to b e divorced i n a few years. Within sight of t h e Dysart h o m e w a s - t h e farm of P e t e r Burhara, a sturdy Germar. t h e father of an industrious family. A m o n g t l e children w a s a daughter, Mary, who grew u p to be a s pretty a l a s s a s could b e foi.nd in all L e e county.—A farmer's daughter, s h e in d u e t i m e i>ecame a farmer's wife, marrying Henry Shippert. Both husbaad and w i f e h a d n o t o n e but several farms of rich L e e county land, but after t h e body o f old Col. Dysart w a s laid to rest and t h e property w a s offered for sale, Mrs. Shippert bought it. T h e n s h e proposed t o t h e Evangelical church, of w h i c h s h e i s a member, t o c o n c e r t the little farm into an orphanage. The church accepted thu c h a r g e and only t h e other day ,the h o m e of t h e kindly old colonel w a s dedicated t o i t s noble purpose. IS THE CAUSE MOST KIDNEY DISEASES. PE-RU-NA CURES CATARRH. &M& BmSX » Km y*Ai '&* m m m iri esa» Captain J a m e s L. Dempaey, Captain 2nd P x w e m c t T r o y P o l i c e Force, w r i t e s from 198 F e r r y S t . , T s o j r N. Y., as f o l l o w s : "From my personal experience wltbPtinmm I mm satis/led it 1$ a very fine remedy far tedious, whether of the Meed, lungs, pelvic orgmwt. It cure* cold* quickly, dotes tekea after undue expoeure preveatm, "Some of the patrolmen under me found greet relief from Peruna, It chronic caeca of kidney end bladder tromemes, restored men tattering from Indigestion matism, and I am fully persuaded thai ft is honest, reliable medicine, hence I fully and recommend It" JAMES L. DEMPSBY Officer A. C. S w a n o o n w r i t e s from 607 H a r r i s o n St., Council Bluffs, l a . , as f o l l o w s : ' A s m y d u t i e s c o m p e l l e d m e t o b e o u t i n a l l k i n d * of w e a t h e r I contracted a severe cold f r o m t i m e t o t i m e , w h i c h settled i n t h e k i d n e y s , causing' s e v e r e pains and trouble i n t h e pelvic organs. '•I a m n o w like a n e w m a n , a m in s p l e n d i d h e a l t h and g i v e a l l praise t o Peruna.M—A. C. S w a n e o n . mm « \& mm •.iff. *mm m*A. . vim. I Ji in 'Strttstf S a m u e l R. Pprecher. J u n i o r B e a d l e Court A n g e l i n a , 8,423 I*O. O. F . . 205 N e w H i g h St., Los A n g e l e s , C'al., writes: ' 7 came here a few years ago suffering with catarrh of the kidneys, In search of health. I thought the climate would cure me, but found I was mistaken. But what the climate could not do Peruna could end did do. Seven weeks' trial convinced me that I had the right medicine, and I was then a well man. I know of at least twenty friends and members of the lodge to which I belong who have besn cured of catarrh, bladder and kidney trouble through the use of Peruna, and it has a host of friends in this city." SAMUEL R. SPRECHER. m l*%5 4¾¾ CAPTAIN <JAMES L. DEMPSEY. Catarrh of the Kidneys a. Common Disease — Kidney Trouble Often Fails to Be Regarded as Catarrh by Physicians. Catarrh of t h e k i d n e y s i s very common indeed. I t i s a p i t y this fact i s n o t better k n o w n t o t h e physicians a s w e l l as t h e people. P e o p l e havo k i d n e y disease. T h e y l a k e some diuretic, h o p i n g to g e t better. T h e y never once think of catarrh. K i d ney disease a n d catarrh are seldom associated i n t h e minds of t h e people, and. ala»r4t is n o t very often associated in t h e m i n d s o f t h e physicians. T o o f e w p h y s i c i a n s recognize catarrh of t h e kidneys. T h e y doctor for s o m e t h i n g else. T h e y t r y this remedy and t h a t remedy. T h e trouble m a y be catarrh all t h e time. A f e w b o t t l e s of Peruna w o u l d cure t h e m . * . Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the Kidney Trouble. Peruna strikes a t t h e very centre of t h e difficulty ,bj'eradicating the catarrh from t h e kidneys. Catarrh i s t h e cause of k i d n e y difficult}*. Remove t h e cause and you' remove t h e effect. W i t h u n - erring accuracy Peruna g o e s r i g h t t o t h e spot. 'The k i d n e y s are soon d o i n g their work w i t h perfect regularity. Thousands of Testimonials. Thousands of t e s t i m o n i a l s from people w h o have had k i d n e y disease w h i c h had g o n e b e y o n d t h e control of t h e physician arc received b y D r . Hartmaav* every year, "giving P e r u n a t h e w h o l * • praise for marvelous cures. Pe-ru-na Cures Kidney Peruna cures k i d n e y d i s e a s e . T h « reason it cures k i d n e y disease i s b e c a u s e it cures catarrh. Catarrh o f t h e k i d n e y s is t h e cause of m o s t k i d n e y d i s e a s e . Peruna cures catarrh w h e i e r e r i t h a p - pens t o be located. I t r a r e l y f a i l s . If y o u d o not derive p r o m p t a n d satia> factory results from the n s e o f P e r u n a , write a t once t o Dr. H a r t m a n , g i v i n g a . full s t a t e m e n t of 3-our ease, a n d h e w i l l be pleased t o give you h i s v a l u a b l e . a d - vice gratis. Address Dr. H a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t ot The. H a r t m a n Sanitarium, C o l u m b u s , Q. 1IQSEBIH) RESERVATION MAPS. deLnat'rs gporto cclaommaptuiotne . mSaepn dn u5b0lcl tthnp Wfi . BP. nnj of Prpal. The BoMstMl L*nd Co., Bonettoel, B. I). •BHUllshPri Pripj nf I d50c t o W . H, PlHE, K«x. ^^nSlThompton'i Eye Witir Y D I I f i f i C T J f t Elastic Stockings, Etc. Catalog FRKK. FlaviH^jajaSSff ?** IS YOUR COMPLEXION BAD? The Certain Results ot Using UfPTI Are Shown by These Faces. All dlsflsrurlng pimple* and blutches quickiy disappear whefi this wonderful soap 1» regularly used, and the ekln is wade i>ermauently »pi>K>th. clear and beautiful. Price, 2 5 c . Per Cake* Postpaid, r e r r Sample cake and pamphlet on care ot the ikfi) r nfcfc fur 2c, gtamp to cover postage. LYPTOZOWE CHEMICAL CO.. 1880 6th Awt.. We-w York. KiK'h day brings i t s separate and distinct opportunities for doing good. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and t-ure remedy for infants and children, and see that it —Beara the— Signature of l a -17M For Over 3 0 Years. Tlie Kind Yon Have Always Bought. DO YOU COUCH DOfsTT DELAY _ . . _ fa __ ** 2S -r A K P I r - • • •- Gol Dern the Weather * p Tlir day is dark,, an" rjiin squirts down, The hull er«*atlt»n 'p*ars« |*>r frown— I' n » Ht'tMl :i twisny, peaky* flay Thet all I'm ROIMI fer Is ter say: (Jol dern the .weather; gol dern it! The hull outside Is mud an' wet. An' 111 Jest tell y e t what I'll bet. Thet long afore this weather's gtme Thar'11 be a sight o' damage done. Ool dern the weather; gol dern It I The roofs, by Joe! are leakin', too, An' we can't 'ford ter put on new; The binder's spollln' with tne ruat. go when she's used, by jing! she'll buslf Gol dern the weather; got dern.ltI They can't no work be done nohow— « - The mud's «o thick yer couldn't plow; The wheels 'd sink clear ter the ha>— An', gosh! the handa dor, t earn their Better a dozen thorns on the bush than one in the-flesh. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? S h a k e into y o u r shoes, Allen's Foot* E a s e , a p o w d e r for t h e feet. I t m a k e s t i g h t o r N e w Shoes feci Easy. Cures S w o l l e n , Hot, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and B u n i o n s . A t a l l Drug-gistsTand S h o e Stores, 25c. Sample sent F R E E . Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N . Y. It's an 111' wind ttiat -blows your -umbrella inside out. BALSAM I t CrttesColds, Con***, Sore Throat, Croqp, Infloenaa, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Anthma. • certain sure for Consomption i n first stages, and a sure relief In advanced stages. T t e at once, l o u will t e e the excellent effect after taking the tm doee, Sold by dealers «T*TJwhere. Largs bottlos U cent* and So r#;.t» * NEW HOMES IN THE WEST 1 Almost a half million acres of the fertSe a a 4 : , well-watered lands of the Rosebud India* Ke*> ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPER* Use Red Croat* Ball Blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet a s when new. All grooars. grub! Gol dern the weather; gol dern '.t\ I wish the sun would come aroun' So*s maw an'-me could drive ter toi/n. *'er laws! we need some groe'ries bui— Doggone! if this don't make roe mad! Gol dern the weather; gol dern !lt! * An' so we all set 'round and mope— Ter me it seems thar ain't no hope. But lands! it ain't no use ter growj, Yet somehow it's relief ter howl: Gol dern t>ie weather; gol dern ^ ! —Arrrold M. Anderson, in New Yorl Press. r You Should X i y / Crisp Wheat Flakes With Maple Flavor. W!aa1**Stiak LAUNDRY Wonn''tt ttppllIlTl., break, frees* nor spot clothe*. Cotit loc sad equalsttto. worth of any vtoer bluing ervatton, in South Dakota, Will bel to settlement by the Government in JsJy. Tbeas> lands are best reached by the Cbieaco $x ItarfaV Western Railway's direct throogb Hues Chicago to Bonesteel, 8. D. All agent! tickets via this line. Special low rates, HOW TO GET A HOME To HoM the Boys In 8hoe8 and keep them well ehod, b u y — the beet line made. "DEFIANCE" Shoea for Boys and ClnVwear for keep*.' Ask your d«a1«r for tnom. Booklet frso. SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO., CHICA60 Send for a copy of pamphlet giving foil teforma^. tloa as to dates of openleg sad how to asswo m acres of land at nominal test, with foll< tlon of the soil, climate, timber-ai •sykosis and CBWJM tunitiea for business •sssings, railway ratsav etc., free on application w » %mm nie*aie«akaTiV9 • Passenger Traflie Manager, «wy* CHICAGO, ILL. W. N. U- D E T R O I T - N O . 2 8 — ! 9 0 * -* PI so s C U R E r o : 5 B ^ rjffi^-^958^ C O N S U M P T I O . N *a /Vr J "$.>:•: / . / r. «*- '*? X".fllf .•***.%.: / I v {f* •1*1 * tt ?• *! •i ' i'- ; n MS 1 1 f I T*f "4 tf I Sot f ittdtttg dispatch. F. L ANDREWS'& CO. PROPRIETORS. T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 16,1904. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greened \N 6ii»i:t«d Fviupof Tav if it failed ro cure your cough, or cold. 1 also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will R. Darrow. TVn V.'OVN t o S a y " O u * h . " A. convsi ii indent of the London Chronic '.v • .'isrs out nine ways of pronouncing Use letters ".oiiKh." Thess are, written i>lioiu»tu':ilIy, as in coff, cauf (each Is allowable)-, emiff, thaut, tho, throo, hiccup, the Irish lough an \ the Scot's pronunciation of sough, "such," the twTrtimri consonants in the last two words representing the.corre sponding gutturals in German. The editor in comment adds, "There is one other—'bough.'" Trinmps of Modern Surgery Wonderful things are done for the buman body by^surftery. Organs are taken out and scraped and polished and put back, or tvey may be removed entirely; bones are] spliced; pipes take the place of diseased sections of yeins; antiseptic dressings are applied to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before irflamationsets in, which causes them to heal without maturation and in one third the time required by the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and when applied to such injuries, causes tbem to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home and it will save you time and money, not to mention the inconvenience and suffering which such injuries entail. •at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are!just what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating and jwake up-^jth a bad taste J u v e n i l e G e m a. Here are some instances of curious mistakes made by school children in examinations: Oxygen Is a thing that has eight aides. The cuckoo never lays its o f i i eggs. A mosquito is a child of black and white parents. A blizzard is th« Inside of a hen. A meridian is the name of. the place where they keep time. "Parasite" is the slang name given to an Inhabitant of Paris; it in your rroutb, They will improve ought to be written "Parisian." The your appetite, cleanse and invigoate ! followingjias an odd ring about it and your stomach and give you a relish!ought to be true tor your food. "~-- For sale by F. A. Sigler. A M o d e s t C o l o n e l . According to the Canadian Military Ciazette. the new adjutant of a volunteer iViriment was asking the colonel a few things about the corps and eventually jiot on to the subject of marksmanship. "Is the battalion a fairly good shooting one?" he asked. "Oh. yes; it is , ui;e." answered the colonel grand)! >in:ently. "You'll find a largo peitent;ii;'e of ^ood shots in uiy regi nient. And some very fine shots,'toovery line shots. I myself"—here ho dropped his voice to a lower and more oily piU'h—"am the b£$t shot. -Lieutenant Pullthrough, who is the next best shot to myself, is a magnificent s h o t " — — "Izaak Walton was such a good fisher that men called him •Judicious Hooker!' " m this next instance phonetics is certainly to blame: "The equator is a menagerie Hon run- Tng round theearth through Africa."— Liverpool Post. u Thrown from his Wagon Mr. Gee. K. Babcock was thrown fr< m his wagon and severely biuised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and anys it is the best liniajejw he ever used. Mr. Babcock is a well knewn citizen cf North Plain, Ccnn 'there is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains acd bruisies. Ir will effect a cure in one third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by F. A. Sigler. ft OTIC E. .AVe the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money-- on a 50 1 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cure anj ccugh, cola, whooping cough, qr throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to J>ed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe] cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F. A. Siarler. W. B. Darrow. K e e p i n g Up A p p e a r a n c e n . Mrs. Catterson—Mrs. Wilter is a woman with a great deal of piido, Isn't First and Third Tuesday of each fcfouth The Chicago and Great Western railway will sell homeseekers tickets at one fare plus $2.00 to points in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, flamyi^ Karn-pc K p n t r ^ k y . L o t i s i a n a Mexico, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mevico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee. Texas' Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming. For iurther information apply to any Great Western agent or J. P. Elmer, GPA Cbicago.49 .1 II: ahe? Mrs. Hatterson—Intense. She told me she had ordered as many clothes this season as she would .if her husband hadn't been in debt.—Brooklyn Life. Sned By His Docto*- lA doctor here has sued me for $12. 50, which I claim was excessive for a case of cholera morbus,' Says R. White, of Coachella, Cal. 'At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Cham- That Throbbing Headache — W u u l d quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's N e w ^ L i f e Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous, headaches. They make pure blood and build°up your hearth. Only 25c, money back if not cured. Hold by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. ADDITIONAL LOCAL, All welcome Aug. 3-4. Great days for Plnckney, Aug. 84. A borne for aged people is a new project on foot at Ann Arbor. Ethel Graham spent Sunday with her uncle, Bert Green and family of Stockbridge. Bert Campbell and wife of Detroit, are the proud possessors of a little daughter these days. B. K. Andrews left last Friday for Qwosso, from there he leaves this week to spend the summer in lo^fa and Nebraska with his sisters. Fred Wyman, of Dexter, has been awarded the contn ct to repair the Cross street bridge at Ypsilanti, He will receive $1,175 for the work. Hand in the nsWnes of friends and acquaintances at once as the list is now being made up and we want every 'Old Boy and Girl' to receive an invitation, Call and look the list over and see that your friends names are recorded. Old Boys and Girls' reunion Aug. 34. Monday evening June 20, there will be a mass meeting held at the opera house in the interest of the ,01d Boys and Girls" reunion. JVe earnestly hope that every family in town »'1 have been troubled for some time with indigestion and sour stomach' says Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis, of Lee, Mass., 'and have been taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets which ha?e helped mevery much so that now I can eat many things that before I could not." If you have any trouble with your stomach why not take these Tablets and get well. For sale by F. A. Sigler. STATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, 88. Probate Court for aald county. Estate of MARGAHBT COLLI KR, Deceased. The undersigned haying been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims lu the matter of said estate, and four months from the 27th day of May, A. D, 1904 having been allowed by aald Judge of Probate to all persons holding cliima against said estate in which to presont their claim a to us for examination and ad justm eut: Notice is hereby Ki'en that we will meet on the twenty-seventh day of July A. D., 1904, and on the Twentyseveutb day of September, A. D., 1904, at ten o'clock a. in. of each day, at the Plnckney Exchange Hank, in the village of Plnckney In said county, to receive and examine [such claims. . Pated, Howell, May 87, A. D. 1904. 8-.S.-KSS teasS*— .?.„ e,.„.„a l on Claims. friends, and we everyone in the village. It is bound to be the biggest event in the history of our vTTIare~*ahd alITQUST 1 end "a helping band that the village may do herself proud. What "Charm" Really Means. The word "charm" is from the Latin "carmen." Originally it meant incantation^ To charm a porson is to bewitch "him. In "Julius Ciosar," act ii!.. scene 1, "I charm you," seems to mean "I adjure you." When we speak now of a charming woman we do not imply that slie sing* uu incantation to us, but there is a pretty figure of speech in our use of the word. We mean that she has the same command over us as if the incantation were sung and we were bewitched. t « J AS. SPEAKS Mortgage Sale. . Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operativei executed by JACOB D, GALK and SARAU GALK his wife, of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan, to MOBKIS a:ay have one or more representatives IR^ANH.-KN then of Marion. Livingston county, , , . n , - . , T~J$chigan, now deceased, dated the fourth day of at this meeting. Remember friends this reunion is tor you and your want the help of Great days for Plnckney, Aug. 34. A Frt'iK-li Frenchwoman t n o k ;i ;cat railway oar in Paris the <>i1 11,.- when a man entered ami sat <i:>w:i •. the edge of her dress. She. cal led 1 attention to the fact ami as';i»l 1:: first pleasantly, then anurilv. t > '-r. up. l i e paid no atteniiiMi to h. whereupon she boxed his ears iv;>i edly. He retaliated by pu>iii:m !.< . from her sent, whereupon she scream;- • and he was arrested. It turned out that lie had not heard a word of wlul she had said, being deaf, and he w..s naturally indignant at h- v action;, but be apologized all the same. t 41 Homeseekers Excursions* The Chicago Great Western railway will on t i e first and Ihiid Tuesday up beslain's Colic, Cholera and, Diarrhoea to Oct. 18 sell tickets to points' in Al- Htmedy he used as I had frcod reason berta, Arizonia, Assiniboia, Canadian to believe it was, and he would not Northwest. Uolofado, Indian Territory sav under oath that it was not.' N D Iowa, Kansas, Minnesoto,' Missouri, doctor could use a better remedy than (Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota this in case of cholera morbus, it never fails. For sale by F. A. Sigler'. The Better Plan. Sabina—Do you quote Shakespeare and Dante when, that college professor calls? Sabrilla—Not much. I whirl in and make him a rousing old Welsh rabbit—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Driven to Desperation Living at an out of the way place, remote from civ.lizition, a family is often driven to desperation in case of aeddant, resulting—in barns, cats, | Oklahoma, Saskatchewan, Texas Utah and Wyoming. Fcr lurtjher information apply to any Great Western agj ent or .1. I'. Elmer, GPA, Chicago 111. Startling Evidence Fresh testimony in great quantity' is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King43 New Discovery for consumption coughs and colds to be unnqaaled A recent expression from T. J. Mc Farland; Hentoiville, Va„ serves as example. H writes: 'I had •bronchitis wounds, .ulcere, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen'« Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c at ^ F. A. Sigler's drug store. S u b s c r i b e for D i s p a t c h . Foley's Kidney Cure Worst of all Experiences Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your' h s t ? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Fewspn, Decatur, Ala. 'For three years,' she writes, 4I endured insufferable pajn from indigestion, stomach ahd bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies iled. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was I evi jfai miraculous. I improved at once and now I am completely recovered.1 For Hjer, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed by F . A. Sigler, Druggist. tor three years and doctored all the time without being benefited. Then I began taking Dr. Kiu^a New Discuvery, and a tew bottles wholly cured me.' Equally effective iri -curing all lung and throat troubles, consumption pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Trial bottle free, regular size 50c, and 11.()0 Foley's Honey and Tar voids, prevents pneumonia, , I n s e c t T e m p e r a t u r e s . The temperature of the human body Is essentially the same in the tropica and in the polar zones. Insects at rest have a temperature practically the same as that of the surrounding a .• in ordinary conditions of heat and or humidity. Under usual .conditions tie temperature of an insect rises with that of the surrounding air, only more slowly. When the air is very moist the insect's temperature may rise more rapidly than that of the air. Who the Insect begins to move, its temp-era - ture rises and continues to^rise until the motion ceases. Don't forget Chas. Casteldon of Cumberland, Wyo., says he never will, for Warner's White Wine of Tar cured htm in in a few days of the worse cough man ever had, 0M Minute Cough Cure #*r Cough*, Colds and Croup* February, A. D. 1887, aud recorded la the office of the leglrter of Oeeda, i'or the Couoty of Llviugston, State of Michl),'--n, in Liber 6<5 of mortgages, at page l")1.'t tier of; there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Twenty seven hundred and Sixty dollars, (jKVM.OO) and no jiro- -eeedingsAt.law or in tH^uity^hjrlnjj bej ed to recover the.debt secured by said morts?ag<> or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby giveu, that on Saturday, the third day of September, A. D. 1904, at teu o'clock in the forenoon it the west front door of the court house in the vil 1 age of Howell, in said county, (Jaat being the place of holding the circuit court Tor the county ot Livingston, in which tho mortgaged premises to be sold are situated), the suiti mortguge will be • foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of-the premises contained in said mortgage or no much thereof as_may be required £o satisfy the amount dtw -on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs,incTutting an attorney fee of thirty-five dollars provided for in said mortgage; that is to say: The northeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number twentyfour (24) township two north of range four (1) East Michigan containing forty acres. Also the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section number twenty-five (!J5) township two north <-f range four East -VUchigan, containing forty acres' jAlso the west half of the northwest fractional quarter of section number thirty {'$0) in township two north of range rive East Michigan containing ninety four and eightytwo one-hundredtha (94 82-100) acres by Governmentfiurvey thereof, Dated, June 4th, A. D. 1904. JAXNETTE VANHORN, Executrix of the last Will and Testament '• of MOKRIS K. VAKHORN. deceased. WILLIAM P. VAN WINKLE, 1 Attumiy for EKoeutrlx, t 3¾ THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROIXERCombined Simple - Durable • Strong and Light-running. A c k n o w l e d g e d ^ b © t h e B o a t . E a p e c l a l l j f ^ d a p t e d fpir Crashing Lump* art pulvvirigK ti** toil, f Rolling whefttjrro3£4aA* aOimg: ' RolUngoate after «omhur op. . \ Packing the soil in a aouo fed* Rolling corn ground after pjefrtftig. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling between corn rows DJ removing one roll. Rolling of breaking large weeds before the plow. Breaking cornstalks in spring before plowspecial price where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. Send fbi circular and price list THE FULTON MACHINE CO., C a n a l P u l t o n , O h i o . Bring your Job Work to this office Iht POSTAL * M O M * , Griswold -** House Cll medsrt, urvto-riaty Hotel, located iti the heart el DETROIT. the (jty Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per D$y. \ C o n . QnAMB * < ; « I I » O L I • » PAINT Th* best Is none too good for your HOUSE, ROOF or BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints ai*e ab«olutoly puro. Send for Color Cards antf informa tion direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEA THE ARLINGTON MP Canton, Ohl Kodol Dyspepsia Curt what you oat. LIVER TROUBP.ES "I AndThedford's Blue1 ..Draaght a good medicine for li' < r disease. It cured my ?on after he had spent 1100 with doctors. It isa l t h e m e d * lcine I take."—MRS. < I R O L I N l MARTIN, Parkersburs, V.-Va. If your liver does m t a c t w f - nlarly go to your dru; gist and secure a package of 11 edfofd*g j Black-Draught and ta ce a dot* tonight. ^ T h i s great family medicine frees the co lstipatea bowels, stirs up the toi pid l i w and causes a Healthy aebretioa of bile. Thediord's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of in> puritiee and strengthen the kidneys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner* of sickness and contagion. Weak kidneys result in Bright' diseaat which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent package of Thedford'a Black- Draught should always be kept in the house. "I nsed Thedford'a Blaek- Dranght for liver and kidney eont- f>lalnu and found nothing to exoel t."- WILLI AM OOFFMAN, Marblehead, 111. THEDFORD3 DUCKE. W.DANIELS NOKTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Sa i-i ict 'iiiji u.iranteed. No eh u7ri for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, UheUea, Mijlu^aa Or aa'range'nents made at this office. Railroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE lax ertS»ct 3vZo.y 1 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S;58 p. m^ For GrHnd Rapids, North and Weatf 9:26 a. m., 2 :19 p. ra., 6:L^p\ *. ForSaginaw and Bay Ci 10:36 a. m., 2:19 pyj^T, 8:58 p. ra. For Toledo and Souttf; 10:36 a, m . , ^ V p, m., 8:58 p. m. FftiWK BAT, S' U. h\ MOHLLblft, Agent,Soutjj^oa. , O. P. A., Detroit. fraud Trnak Railway Sjwtem. rriTslsand Departaree ot trslss fromj^ncknex All trains daily, exceDt Sundays. KAST BOUND: No-38 Passenger 9:06 A. M. Mo. SO Express.. 4:69 P. M. WSST BOOND: No. 27 PaMenger ...,9:58A. M. No. 39 Rtpress 8:18 P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plnckney Foley's Honey end 7Sr 9WTcnttdrentsmU,m9r%. Nooi f *> % « T . - / *•" KV2y'-r ^. .'«;'v;.•-«•• > * r f ~1 V- * X. Great d a y t for Plnckney, Aug. 3 4 . A FREE PATTERN (your own aelectioa) to «Tery subscriber. Only 60 cents a,year. MS CALLS MAGAZINE A LADIES1 MAGAZINE. t«*t y b Lady »£ent« wanted! Scud YuMc-im."c opy Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-todate, Kcononiical and Absolutely Porfect-IUttiuji Paper Patterns. MU \ J A L J L •PATTERNS All Seams Allowed and Perforat Ions Utow the Basting aitd Sewing Lines. °'>'y to «nd IJ cents each—none higher A^k for th«-m Sold in nearly every cay and town, or by mail from T H E M c C A L L C O . . 113-115-117 West 31st St, NEW YORK, jj Old Boys and GfrlaLreunfon Aug. 34. GOT AS GOOD A3 HE GAVE. How PhilantliropiHt Corcoran Waa A n s w e r e d b y a "Woman. The late W. W. Corcoran, the million-' aire philanthropiat of Washington, who gave to t h e city the magnificent a r t gallery which bears h l ^ n a m e , w a s very fond of telling bow h e w a s once overmatched by a wealthy maiden lady from whom he desired t o purchase a piece of property.... Mr. Corcoran wau the owner of the Arlington hotel, a t the corner of Vermont avenue a n d II street. Adjoining the hotel property on t h e H street side was a handsome browustone mansion, owned by t h e maiden lady. The hd upon which t h e house w a s built extended buck to I street, a distance of four hundred feet, and abutted on t h e rear of t h e hotel -property. Mr. Corcoran found it necessary to enlarge t h e hotel property and with this cud.in view desired to purchftse the rear end of the lot owned by t h e maiden lady. As s h e w a s very wealthy, he knew that a large price would not be any special inducement and for a time was at a loss to know exactly bow to approach her. He finally concluded to so straight to^hejjpjrit^ and therefore addressed her t h e fob ' lowing note: D e a r Miss C—How m u c h will you take for your back y a r d ? "We wish to enlarge t h e Arlington hotel. Y o u r s sincerely, W. W. CORCORAN. P r o m p t l y c a m e t h e r e p l y : Dear Mr. Corcoran—How m u c h will you t a k e fur the Arlin^'ten la.'i'l'.' We wish to enlarge our back yard. Yours cordiallv', A- C . THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW, Chatham. N. Y.. . Prea$ Correspondent New York State Orange NEW HAMPSHIRE GRANGES. There is nothing that will add ;hor • to t h e attractiveness of the grama- than good music, and every graa.avaaoui.i make it a matter <<t first Importance to Ki'iiif a goo \ chair to lead In tli-> singbig. .W\v York stale has, approximately, :i/\(KiO members of the Order; Michigan ;"e:-ot;d on the list, with neatly 44,000. mi! Maine tbfcf*!* with over 42,000. BO Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E Michigan state r,tcrj,-:r: will have 'leadijuarters a t t h e next state fair «vhere meetings can be held. DARING PIRATES. Tlit; materials used iri manufacturing this Barking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction aaatranteed or your money back by your denier. TAKE ^ S U B S T I T U T E insisT\pn having iRYSTALSS At O n e T i m e t h e J a v a n e s e W e r e t h e V i k i i i K " »t t h e E a s t . In©the eleventh and twelfth centuries the .lap;1 aase were the. most dashing prrntrs ui' llie east in- l a t c h w e nti#ht-. ah'.'^i >••:>'.] t'aan flu' \ ' k ir,-_:"s of tha_ a a - . . s.•.;•;• \\\'.\ -V ill ail E n g l i s h j o u r - •;. us.'.l ,iii;;ks ; - s m a l l s h i p s • '• - :' s-'M, hut- q u i t e a s s e a - :. ;•• • ' : : : • M " . ' l i e l i t t l e Ves . ; . . • > • • ' a c e r a i d e d ." s a > » c r a f t Whicli •• ''.•..'"•:•'.-ai ha vp today. ,• ,,a!.!:.; ; '.:• • . . i'. <a :a\-M> roamed : '* •;' -a -a ".. •"> i^LV a l o n g Liie l . a i n , ravaaaaa" l h a o a a ' S T " G o v e r n o r N. J . B a c h e l d e r W r i t e * of t h e W o r k I n T h a t S t a t e . Governor N. J. Bachelder, lecturer of national grange, says in an article In t h e New York Tribune Partner 'of recent date t h a t of all t h e men, women and children in the Granite State one in every fifteen is a granger. It is believed that this record cannot be duplicated by any other secret society in any state in t h e Union or in any other country in t h e world. I t is also believed, by Patrons at any rate, that the grange is as important a n d beneficial in its influence in the Granite State a s the size of the organization would indicate; t h a t t h e quality of i t s membership is on a p a r with its quantity. Its growth-in New Hampshire is of Just thirty years, Gilraen-grange, No. 1, having been organized vdt& eigtHfeen charter members on Aug" l57"i8?37 at" Exeter, while the state grange w a s organized a t Manchester. Dec. 23, 1S73, with fifteen subordinate granges represented. For a few years following its organization the grange in New Hampshire, as elsewhere, laid so much stress upon the principle, of business co-operation as to make it perhaps the chief inducement in attracting members. After a time this policy m e t with reverses, and the growth of the Order w a s briefly a t a standstill. Then a new start w a s taken upon social, educational a n d moral lines, and for more than t w o decades now t h e grange ship h a s fared prosperously forward on this course. Equal §*>od-4or4un« is likely_tQ„xitt£niL. It SO l o n g aw i t c o n t i n u e s t o r e f u s e a l l ' B&slneaB Cards, SCoii per year." T h e F i r s t U s e o f N a p k i n s . A French writer who evidently w a s conservative and did not welcome the napkin kindly records with scorn: "The napkin is placed under t h e chin a n d fastened in t h e back, a s if one were going to be shaved. A person told m e that he wore his that way that he might not soil his beautiful frill 8." It w a s a difficult matter to tie the; two corners in t h e back, and it is said ; that thence originated our expression i for straitened circumstances, "hard to [.roatoeboth^endis meet." This custom led to t h e habit of t h e table waiters of carrying a napkin on t h e left arm. . T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C , Anyone sending a sketch and description may anlckty useertain our opinion free whether an fnveuti*>n m probably Pute'>t<iWft <"<minjuntcattoiuiwnoMyeonfldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. < Mdest Huwy I'ur wcuriim patents. l i t e m s ailten through Munn jfc ('<>. receive »l>t cial ivttias, without charge, In the Scientific American* A hand* m'-lv Illustrated' weekly. I.nnsest clr. filiation " f ar,y Hoientin;; Journal. 1 wins, Id » year: t< >nr months, $1. Sold by all neusdeolers. MUNN &Co.36,B'oad""'Ne* York Branch Office..835 P St., Washington. D. C. Pay your Subscripticn this mccth J ttaelKinuteC oitgte Cure PC3LISHED BVKBlf THCKSOAV K O ^ M . ' . n K\ P R A N < , L A N D R E ^ 3 do C O ESITORS »N3 PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance, --a'.-r-ai it 'tae poato!ti^e at l^inc^aey, .Mic: i jhL an 3ec(jiid-clatr8 matter i A ivertieing rates made knuwn on applied" .',u mil. \viii< a ...... . . - 1 , \ i a • ^ i ' : i questions' of partisan politics, sectarian religion and private business a s part of its e^rgo. The grange in the Granite State fully agrees with the national body in heart- ('; a a i a p n e e h ' s s Teath and marriage uutices puuiished free. y Announcemeatb ot eutertainments may be pave : tor, if desired, tjy yr^seuting the otflce witr^ttci. • I ete of admiesion. In caae tickets afe net hroaal t j to 'tueoitlce, regular r'atea* will be ch&vjK . All matter in local a o t k e column^lUOe cb, it^ : td at b centra per liue or fraction thereof, tor eai:L . , / - , ;, , , . insertion. Wuere no time is s-r/eciried.all nuticea lly s u p p o r t i n g f r e e r u r a l m a i l d e l i v e r y , , wUlheineerteu until j r d e ^ d discontinued, anc postal savings banks, t h e election of•• wiiibeciiargejifors'jcotjifiiksiy. ^r-Aiiciian^ee i.T . , c, ;• , ^ of advertisements i l L « I reach, tate office aa e a r h U n i t e d s t a t e s s e n a t o r s b y d i r e c t v o t e , 9 TUBSDAT m o c n i ^ to insure aninsertion tbrf ! of t h e people, the vesting in Congress i same week. uT iJuuer to regulate a n d control all J y ^ > g F&ZA IIM G / i ! in ali its>jra^caes, a specialty. We hay^all t i n a i aad iiK^aiest siyles oi fypo, etc., waiieli ' e n a b l e \ STOP THAT CO U G H BY u S i"N M A Y ' S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and Colds. PRSC5 2 3 C E N T S . f'"T ' I ; hyY\rca ••'''••.• It \y.':\^ l'i-.-t rc::u .: y j j ; thv.:;••II-,. A ' c o n < •] ••! •,; i 'i n — ;i prcvuncti.U. V u i r ii;o:.e M.i:r.;fLictari. i.. (-.".re you. 1 t h r i ' , i r ' ; i : u l i C l l ll.Ml! ,> t ' ) t!o < c MAY'S " ' • n_a-.t time will .ukif afuili. I'V Dr. M. C. R E E V E S , T^l Clinton. M i c h , B A N N E R 8 A L V j t h e m o s t heating s a l v e in thj» worM. -1, We pnnniiily obtaia I'. S. svad hon-iirn / :&® Send model, sketch of ploto of invention for1 'freere^i-rt'on jiattntubility. >oi free book * How to secure-TO A R C U AD I / O writ*.1 Patents in i I n H U L " > n i H n ( V O to : • >• :. a I' ' : ' ; [ ' ' ! ••'"!• a-1'larward t h a t t.;'e r a i i a a - a.at '.-aa;i- . i a' a a p a n . uii '-a' \]\ l .'"a'a t ; ~: ^ i ] t - f- > ;• '. i : \> v< i-'ai. deia-1-.' 1 th.JU if s H t i e d tlieir- iau'imso t o sho.t o.V o o u n a u n ; a ; U i u l i v/illi t h e nut.side ry^JOrhl. a n d to live t o . i l a a n s e l v a s , trMdiiaa merely iiinong their own islands. Tha old Japanese vikings were reduced to simple fishermen, and the period of internal feudatory wars began, for at that time at least Japanese would tight because they loved it. opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D^G. B u a r d i n u r H o u s e A u t v n i t i e x . First Landlady (pointedly) -yVfeU, thank heaven l haven't i'otxi\o sl'ole" ]• ; tons in my cupboards. Sf<cond Landi1 lady (sweetly)--Nobody; thought for a minute that you lytjpt yptir boarders C O U C H S A R E D A N C E S T . Signals, Stop Them With | Dr. Kings New Disco there. Never ppHT your wings have sprouted a goocK('rot» of pin feathers.—Philadelin R n l l e i i n . corporations and combinations, the en largement of the powers and duties of the interstate commerce commission, pure food and antitrust laws, an extension of t h e markets for fartnjrroducts equally with manufactured articles and a ship4 canal correcting the, great lakes with t h e >Iisl3issippi river and with the AtlanUc'oeean. Special objects^© which the grange has lent its afa in New Hampshire have inel-udlxl t h e old home week movement, t h e equalization, of schood privileges and the placing of the State dcultural college upon a proper >asis, t h e improvement of highways, the kindly nurturing of t h e summer home and. summer resort branches of the statf'M development and the eqnitable adjustment of state taxes and appropriations. The fact tlnVt t h e last three governors of New Hampshire and belli of i t s present United States senators a r e members of the grange and that a hundred Patrons can always bo counted in the makeup of t h e stale legislature gives a n idea of the influence of t h e \isyf cxecuLe all kind* of work, aucti as boots i*ain'pleiB, Fosters, i'iv^famines, rJiii lieaiia, Note UeaUd, statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tue auorteat notice, i-'rlceaa* ov as jyod work can i)»< aone. ^ L L U l l . L . S i ' A r i a i , * . I r i l i i f 'Ji* 3VKKV MONTH. TriE VILLAS DIRECTuKY, PKESlOfiNT TnL'sia:i;r> VILLAGE OFFICERS. . .,«. .....~~ ii. ti. Brown ' • Cnas. L,jve, t", <i. J AHltsou, t GHO Kei>on J r . Alfred Monks. !•'. L'. J o u a v j j , M, Uoclie. L'LEiiK......... . . . . . . . - »»u/ U tVeyie ThKA-iL'itta.. • .J • A. 'J.idsvea A - ; u 5w« U. ^ ' . -Murt.t .S-i'iititr coMiiiMstosiJa.... C. lleniy lit -, LI a <Jt'Ku.t;n. •. .Dr. ti. r". .--1^1-. AiioHNti ~ L,- E. liovvtcit ^J -.HSHALL - . . -• iiru^au CHURCHES. M JSrilUDlST EiMsCOPAL, C11LKCH. r. and X Wlnda Family Urv. L A. D a m a. < : V-- v. n, 'ONSUMPTia 0UGHS iOLDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S &URE_ior all Diseases of Throat and Lungs o r Money B a c k . ^ R K E T R I A L . 3kt o , sa\ s; ' M v < !.: T! > <*u ^. -it' atHic^d .*. t i; a aoiis.' h ' "-' 1 r a '••••••' no a - i o , my wife v\ita 1 iais.li t i a l had p ' a - v^nttti li»T t .(-Mi - >'••] i r i ' !i»aa> - i h -> lor fiv'e \ eaf;, ., tai \ ai -, V\ lnif \\ iac of T a ' Sviai p ha- m i i d t l,t-m ail. Order, i t is t h e honest hoi let' of the writer that in the past tlds iull-uehce has been wisely and usefully exerted, jtlmost without exception, and lie is just Sunday morning ai lu:Lla, every s.ii.ua. evenu-v! at ? a*i o'clock, i'rayer meeting Tuiirr day e^cuinjjs. Sunday scuooi at elude, o i u a . . iug service. Mis; MAKV V'ANt'Lh^r, s u m . n u . \ b l i W A r i o . \ a L c'UL'ltCU. <s_' Kev. O. \V, M\iue pastor. Service ever, SUQuav m'ornia^ at"ia;id ami every sunda.< .,V ..T > |.^ nr :-.i, ,>>a >ck. i'rayvr meetrnx i'aui day eevveenmiuu^^ir . Sunday scuool at in^: service. '1 eeplo s>ec. T5Be 0L 1UU1 '•• Uev. K." U Crate, Supt,, MOCLO as firmly convinced that so'Torij as this continues to be the rule so long j Sigf/mase with wruionat *;3ba. m i ' i \ MAHV's'JAi'UOLtC CllUiiCU. TCeTr~3l7~J".""Com'merford, t astoT. siervict- Sunday. Low m&sa a t a b O o c b a t . . .,.. . _ Catecnisi. .at'a:0o p . m . , vespers ana benediction at . aiu i>.:. SOCIETIES; WHY NOT BUY THE Surries, Buggies, Road Wagons, &c. all hung on W. S. Shoiler's Improved Patent Spring. E»s>-, Noiseless, Elastic b r e a k a b l e . Guaranteed for the life of the vehicle. We are continually adding new features t h a t make our vehicles attractive. Highest possible value for the price. .Send for folder No. 27, showing our 1904 styles and prices. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory^ LCHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., Amsterdam, N. Y. fl\B.K W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each J. month at v:bC p . m . at tne home of Dr. H. i\ Mgler. Everyone intereetetfin temperance \9 coadially invited. Mrd. jttta l'urtce, .secretary .t.aj Siller, t'res; Mrt ^^h** C. T. A..anil b . society of this place, u-n- X e' •'ty third saluruay evening in t:ie b'r. \u.t ' tUe.v ii^li. John Donohue, 1 ret'iueut. iE^pRiNcS*ffcJ No. l.—Top Buggy. Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full descriptions of our Buggies and harness. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you . intend to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, we can save you Money. Address^ J A Y W. S M I T H H A R N E S S CO., FOWLER, INDT will t h e influence of t h e Order remain undiminished. O h i o P a t r o n s of H u s b a n d r y . I • ~ " "~ A" movemehiris ^ on foor-m t^rro to +I ^I ^th,ir^d -Su^nd-a-v ^in¾tn e £Fr . %M™att^n^frtw* -Hftitr *S*X' m a k e C o l u m b U S . t h e p e r m a n e n t m e e t - , johnTuomey and M. T, Kelly,County Dalegate» ing place of t h e state grange. Central - _ — location, ease of access and ample hotel accommodations a r e much in Its favor. There would no doubt be a larger attendance of Patrons from- all over the state if the state grange were located there permanently. T h e argument is made that,so long a s the state fair in that state was moved from place to place its success, w a s meager, but when it found a permanent location it became one of the greatest expositions ia t h e United States. The Patrons of Ohio a r e also paying much attention to t h e work of t h e farmers' institutes, a very successful series having been held in Geauga county. Farmers throughout the state are linding* out that t h e grange is t h e one organization t h a t helps t h e farmer. and they nre flocking to its standard. VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN T H E WORLD TEMPLE THEATER A N D W O N D E R L A N D TWO PSRrOaMAHCES DaicY Afternoons 2 : I 5 - E v e n t n g s 8:15 PDIPPQ' EVENINGS, 10. 20, 25. 50 CENTS r n l U L O i AFTERNOONS, 10. 16. 25 CENTS FtotornpM fcomUft. KSMi t . UTSOF MACCABKES. eeimerv Fridav rvoniiiLa on or :>ea.ie ; , . . ot the. moon at irt»'ir" uail m tue swarruoiji lau^ Vieitmt; Oiotta'rs ^rc cordiaii) invited. S. I'. MOKT&NSOC sir h.uuut Comia&aJe Lilyyll n^uioa Lod,;e, No.ai, F A. A. >t. Ke^'i'*- omuuiuicatioii Tuesdav evcuia/, on or m-toi \ the lull ot the moou. • Kirk Van WiuOo, \ \ . >! 01U>t:iiOK KA^IHKN s I'AK meets each r.tontl the Friday evfuin^'t'ollowini; tlie re.'iil.ir t A A. M. meeting. MKS, iiMiiA CIUNK, W. M. KK OF Mul>ERX" WOODMKN 1st Day. RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man of Me. ; <"i t y a MUPEKN WOOi).MK>- ^ieet V/drst'i'tuusday tvt'iuii^' ot ctcu Mortn in .Vlaccabee hall. C. 1.. lirimes V. C t . . . • A rroicroMBive G r a n g e , Stockholm lVput (N. Yd grange is doing good vMak.—It h a s a well or ganized literary programme for t h e LAL)IKS Ot -1 UK MAC'i'AliKl^S. .,loot cvorv I: and-ird Saturday oi each la.uutn at -jaiu i> jm. . K.O. r. M. hail. Visiting, - .>a'i* co'rdhiny "u • v.tod. Jl'LK Slal.tii, l.adv Coia. year. It h a s a membership of 200, owns a building lot and lvas'^MO in the treasury. At a recent meeting it w a s unanimously voted to unite with other orgaTTTzirttoTra~of--tbe-eowt-y- -toform a county dairymen's association. s: 15th Day. THE GREAT 30th Day. FRENCH REMEDY, Produces t h e above re -u: as in 30 DAY5. ItactS p.O\verfully and <;uick!y. Carci w!:enall otheTS faih Young mon and cvld men will rccovet theit "youthful vi£vr V17 r.a'n^ REV4VO. k -quicldy and surely restores from effects of self-abuse Of excess and indiscretions l a s t Manhood, Lost Vitality, hapotency, N'i.;ht!y Emission?, Lost Power ot either ^e^;. Taalai^ Memory, Wasting ' Diseases, Ins<aani,v. Nervousness, which unfits one lor study, business cr .**' * ; 7 NiUH i s ov a a ; I.OVAL UL'Alla V . ' F. 1.. Andrews F. >\,. aairringe. It not only cures by starting at the seat cf disease,, but is a Great'Nervc Tonic and Blood-Builder BUSINESS CARDS. J T M . B R O W N The Kansas state grahge reports show that t h e balance in t h e treasury is (Creator than a t any tTme'duflhg~tt\c last twenty-five years. At the last meeting, held at Arkansas City. Hon. K. W. West-ate w a s re-electetl master of the grange. JDJENTIST o.c:' Da- : w , O-i. P1NCKN£V, MICH. ^'.ero H. F. S I G L E R M , D- C. L. SIGLER M, C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Phjsiciaus and Surgeons. All calls prompty attended to day or night. O#oe on Mara st r. Pinck^ey, Micb. ' . - and restores beta vitality and strength to the .; muscular and nervous system, bringing back 1 the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the Ore ol youth.—lt.war.ds off JJaaaRity: and.?«»•_ tirmption. Accept no substitute. Insist on ha*» ing REV1VO, no other. It can bo carried in vest pocket. By mail, St.00 per package, in plata I wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a positive writ* tea guarantee to euro or refund the money to , every package. For Iree circular addcess Royal Medicine C o . , ^ « * F. A. SIGLER Duggist. ....: fevrf t:4 y l \ / - j r* :^C-U *7>VT*~*"» V'.' f K •• / -ij fjimhneg ffispktch. • * • > 1.1 Hi ib 1 1 - J \ 3 • I i H': 1 Hi t /«l IN i 'M s> J2 g I III rracKNEY, VBAITK L. AKPXIWS, Pub. M i • • • ' — •> ^MICHIGAN What's all this talk about "the su« p e r i u o u s woman"? There's no such thing. As President Thomas says, "anthracite is a luxury." It will come in gilt wrappers soon. It wouldn't be surprising to see Col. Younghusband sending back pretty soon for reinforcements. i i i i i i i f c i t i l i f c i l THE MIGHIGAN NEWS! Showing What's Doing in Ail Sections of the State z I J The Japs are 6ald to be using "hum a n e " bullets. This is one of the few humors of '"civilized warfare." The new green apple shade for summer gowns must be in ttfe way of a delicate tribute to the small boy. A recent novel is supplied \yith a "key." If it's like some of them, it should be kept under lock and key. "The report lacks confirmatioi now at the front with "regret to rs port" and "heavy firing was heird. No less than six New York theaters have had to close. It's something new for some theaters to be long on "clothes." The Panama hat rim is not quite zo rakish and flabbergasted this season. This will help .to relieve the outlook considerably. By a curioufe'blunder some statistician has listed William Waldorf As* tor among the wealthiest ten "Americ a n " millionaires. "tSxnrerai— M a=-is re ported 4 » 4 o in narrow straits. He'll fool around until he breaks a corset string if he doesn't watch out. . „ , _ , .. „ ' " ; . , I intanuihlo valuation and increase the A Chinese reformer has just been ^ ^ T i M l n n t i l ,n . several item. sentenced for life. ~Uver here w- ewould have just let him run for office and been d o n e j v i t h it. M F T K D T H E LID. W h y (he P e r * M a r q a e t t e AsacMment U Too H l * b . In the hearing of testimony in the railroad tax cases a curious admission has been made by a high official of the Pere Marquette railroad. According to Assistant General Manager James H. Simpson, who testified the annual reports were stuffed in order to Jolly the stockholders and make thorn feel pood. Fictitious earnings of. more than a million dollars were reported. Then the tux board came along and woaked the railroad on Its padded returns. This compelled the management t i either pay taxes on the excess or own up. Mr. Simpson was finally authorized to remove the lid. and the matter bocamc public property. Mr. Simpson stated that items amounting to an average of a millio;! dollars a year had been shifted from .<qmrjiHn-T t«vpnns» a c c o u n t in the .wars 1900. UHJl and 1U02. The object was to show a more prosperous condition of affairs finm e x i t e d . In his direct testimony on behalf of the railroad, which is trying to reduce the int.uigihlc valuation given it, he produced the reports" made by the directors to the stockholders in those three years. Going over the reports item by item, he specified those which were not correct. In tho i!X><> report he picked out items aggregating over £U40.(KH>. which he said should have been added to operating expenses. Had this been done, irstead of a dividend and surplus there Mould not have been enough net earnings 'to have paid interest on bonds. ~T4ni^tttamcjg&Jjtu: that even if they accept Simpson's testimony as correct, it will not greatly decrease the value of the property. The effect will l>o to detract from the A Ftarht for Life. For t h e first time, W. S. Sauford, the Rattle Creek ex-merchant. Who killed a man a t Montgomery, Ala., h a s spoken for publication. Through n friend in Battle Creek San ford has unfolded his side of the sstory, and as he was, always a respectable citizen of that place, the letter relieves the public mind considerably. He insists that he fought for his life. A man weighing 200 pounds started in to kill Sanford, who is smaller by oO pounds, and when he found that Sanford would fight back, he pulled a womun In front of him as a shield, shooting over her shoulders. Then the man (James A. Aelror. a locomotive engineer) threw n heavy glass nt Sanford and knocked, him down. As he fell, the former Battle Creeklto drew a revolver and shot Achor in the face. This is Sanford's story, as he will tell it to the jury. Clippings from Alabama papers seem to verify Sanford's statements. l i e is suffering frjun .severe injuries, as W C U U M K X B W * K«TKfL Minden City now h a s a state bank. factories'th^ running and every-' thing booming a t Kalamazoo. A scarcity of houses is the cry in Hnrhor Springs and is causing a build- Inc.. boom. , M An unknown man w a s found dead on the Michigan Central tracks Just south of Trowbridge, Monday night. His body was badly mangled. Adjt.-Gen, Brown h a s issued orders announcing that t h e annual practice cruise of the Michigan state iiaval brig a d e will commence August 6. A Bronson farmer 74, years of age is setting an example of thrift to the younger generation by putting in 20 acres of cucumbers this season. The Battle Creek city treasury h a s a deficit of $33,000, and plans are be- Heavy firing WJU» heard at New llusftlans h a v * evacuated Sin Min Tung 'about 30 miles west of Mukden), and. |ts..vicinjty. It is said t h a t the troops whicl* were at Sin Min Tang are join!uff troops on the r o a d to Mukden, Nothing Is kuown at New! Chwang of t h e Japanese movements. It is persistently reported: in L l a o Yang t h a t thY Port Arthur s q u a d r o a made a sortie shortly before d a w n Saturday, with t h e torpedo boat destroyers leading, and found the J a p - anese fleet quite unsuspecting the presence of hostile warships, with the result t h a t four of the Japenese ships were sunk during the attack, - It Is reported la St. Petersburg t h a t Gen. Kuropatkiu's headquarters' staff h a t moved 40 miles south of Llao l u . cwuptated tor expenditures of I » » » « * • jtf? " * t w c e P H a l C h e o « he would not shoot "at Achor at first for fear of hitting the woman. Jn1l Delivery Stopped. A general jail delivery was prevent- t ed Saturday by t h e ' h e l p of the st rvants at the Ingham county jail. Three criminals, among them Jack White. alias Dell Anderson, had been transferred from the steel cages to the tramp department of the county jail tluit they might bathe and wash their clothing. White watched his opportunity and soon cut the top of the grating to one of the windows, bent the bars enough to crawl through, was seen to scale the high hoard fence in the rear of the lot and escape. The sheriff and his son were soon in hot pursuit and e state maintain * White was soon-returned to the bastile. mile east of the city. The other prisoners who tried to escape were kept in the jail at the point- of a revolver until 'the return of the sheriff. One trouble about dealing with snobs is thct 'the worst specimens of t h e tribe are usually the least conscious of their snobbery. P were come upon that had been 'omitted from the ruination of physical property made by the state.. $100,000 for civic improvements In spite of the hard v. inter the farmers In Otsego county who have young fruit trees report t h a t the outlook this year is l e t t e r than ever before for a large yield of fruit, Hastings saloons have all been closed up tight on Sunday and now there is u movement on foot to close | the meat markets and grocery stores on Sunday morning. HITv'I ng"IT"ibe a in p uTalefl~irt~"The ugrof 80 years is the remarkable experience of Thomas Sturman, who lives just outside of the limits, of Sand Hill, in Kedford township. Benjamin Ferris, a Boll telephone line foreman, was killed a t Bridgeport, during Wednesday night, supposedly by a train. His body was found in the morning on the Fere Marquette trestle. The body of Mrs. Albert Anderson. missing since Tuesday, w a s found Friday morning in Muskegon lake. It is supposed she became dizzy anil fell in while fishing alone an Tuesday evening. Miss Kthcl Iau-kenbill, of Venice township, took a large dose of poison j*==*«4*t«ke^=+hinkHtg it w w h e r - J i i e t l L and Dashitszalo. Kuropatkiu's move is considered to possibly foreshadow severe fighting in the northern p a r t of the Llao T u n g peninsula, but it Is a mistake t o assume that his action involves a change in the position of the Russian army, which, according to the best formation, remains a t Llao Yang. A J a p a n e s e correspondent Dalny confirms the rei>orted advance of the Japanese a r m y on Port Arthur, uowa of which was brought by tho ITS-TSSI Chinese. The correspondent states t h a t there a r e - 1 5 miles between the J a p - anese arfd Port Arthur, instead of seven, as reported by the Chinese. Tho Japenese army Is advancing along both coasts. It is reported that the peninsular division on the east Coast fought [a battle within 13 miles of Port Arthur J u n e o. The result of the battlo has not yet been learned. A lacTy^writes to ask what she should wear at the fair. Well, for one thing. she should wear a bouffant pocketbook with a long, green lining. When a woman asks a man how much he loves her, she isn't asking for information. And she expects him to answer in superlatives. Five Yeara In Court. When .Judge Wanty. of the United States court at Crand Rapids, in whose jurisdiction the railroad taxation case was startet^aTal is now pending, rej ceivesJtte testimony taken at various times since early last fall, he will have a nuiss of technical stuff to wade through, undoubtedly bigger than he e. As was usual the time of t1.ic court, the matter was referred t.). a special master in ••hanctry. Charles L. Fitch, of ("Jrand Rapids, and he was given a roving commission that au- M M . Colllna C o n v i c t e d . ~~Mrs Caroline Collins, of New Lothrop. is guilty of murder'in the first degree, and faces a sentence of jil'ejttf^ prisonment. The verdict of the .jury j I'^V'ovor tackled be'for In her case was "guilty as charge:!, j ,., s m . h ,.a -s r s t o s . l v c and was rendered Wednesday evening after about four hours' deliberations. The crime for which Mrs. Collins was convicted was the murder by arsenical poisoning of her hired man nnd f tlim-ixt'O' iiie production of witnesses before him in any part of the United State's. It will be at least a month before-the testimony is passed up to the court of appeals and the United States, supreme court f"i" four or five vears. cine. With timely assistance of physic- inns the young lady's life was soon out of danger. Strawberries are selling in St. Joseph at 00 cents a crate. At t h a t price they are not worth picking. I n s p e c t s are for the biggest crop in j n e e r s "cut the connecting wires, years, and- only the best grades will Tlie C'ournReoua Jupa. Wounded officers who have r e t u r n e d to J a p a n give interesting details of t h e battle of Xanshan hill. 'After tho first ineffectual attack on the hill Japanese scouts discovered that t h e r e were mines at the foot of the btifcY It was determined t h a t they could tn> -definitely ioeatedrohlynjy the saerin** of some men. Hundreds volunteered to go to w h a t appeared to bo ocertain death, They let! the second advance and found £,1. I I V J ^ S be marketable. Tho Menominee' sbingleweavers' strike is settled and thV-'tOO-or more men have returned to their work and nearly all of the mills in the district will resume operations after being idle fcr weeks. . Fresident s h u m w a y of Wre"- state t h a t heavy rains had washed a w a y the covering of earl hi and had exposed the mines. Enp.'u Tlte volunteers were nearly all killed i i the subsequent Ineffectual attack OA the bill. The Osaka men from the right wing, while advancing through the w a t e r along the shore, encountered a body c;f Russians also in the water. /J fierce fight ensued, both sides being waist deep alleged lover.• (Jeorge Leacbman. who died in terrible agony on Oct. L'.'>. 1P01J. The motive, according to the prosecution, were the facts that she owed him about $40(Vand that he stood Less than half of the Russian popu-} [n tho-way of ;\ uiMon wit!: rv-1, » r t ! : - latlon can read and write, But think i wood. nti« -r 7 of the technical difficulties to be overcome in learning Russian. ^ - M - " - " — — ^ T==. Jeatr-s which are popu- It has not been decided yet whether t h e New Jersey girl who killed herself because she didn'l have a big wedding shall have a big funeral. There are only one_ war and six revolutions in progress in South America. This condition of South American peace is becoming frightfully monotolioas, It- appears that Lillian Russell has for some time past been drawing $1,- 200 per. No wonder that the airy, fairy Lillian finds'it so easy to get married. The Baltimore Sun wants to know if "the Russian type has changed." Some of those Russian names have certainly played havee "wTtn tne types in this country. The Tibetans will be operated upon so neatly and skillfully for the removal of their administrative entity that they will not miss it until they try to walk alone. There's something significant in the fact that when o r e hears of a woman keeping a pile of old love letters they have generally besn written.by some one she didn't marry. A Chicago packing firm has been pronounced not guilty of Killing a man who ate a mince pie. Everybody must distinctly understand that he eats mince pie at his own risk. According to her memoirs, Sara Bernhardt .was. from her earliest youth, inclined to be giddy. She says that when a mere tot she fell trto the fire and '\v»s rescued. smuKlng." larly credited to Mrs. Collins ar_> those of her husband. Nicholas Collins, her duughter, Mrs. Adolpli Welgge11he-rgefe her • 10-year-old/nephew, Ira Wright. and Mrs. Xorthwood. The trial lasted ."><> days and has cost the county about $0,()00. Had there been a disagreemeat there would probably have been Five lu Seventy Yeara. in many years has Coldwater bad 4t trial Unit,attmcted the intercut Not that is aroused over the Ludw.lck murder trial, commenced on Monday, Mrs. Katie Fudwick, the alleged nfurderess. Is nut 10 years of age. and the circumstances of her alleged trial and no jiew trial, as sentiment is strong j confession are of the sensational, highagainst the . expense. A stay - w a s colored fiction order. About 100 witgranted to permit a move for a new i nesses will be called, and a hard fight trial. •jtrr tf Prlaonera n< IJBF«O. Though the -woods over a wide rawill be made by the prisoner's five attorneys. This is Branch county's fifth murder case, in a period of over 70 years. IIIM T o r m e n t o r . dins have been searched and th'e r o a d s . i / 5 ^ S h o l watched, the convicts who ^ a p e d f y ol. from the :dar,,uette pemtent.ary ^ - , ^ s h o t b v n s h 6 o i n a k o r ' n a m e d Tlios. nesday noon are still at 1 bert> Asa a t Vorrine Friday night. Wil- ? ! l t ^ ; r ^ 1 ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ( ^ ^ ^ • i s n n was brought to Manis,u,ue hosin the sea. When tho hoard of pardons is 'recovering from j Russians finally retreated the w a t e r an attack of pneumonia at his horn.- j w a s literally crUuaon. Both sidesat Williamston. The board met on T.usciay. and adjourned to Jacvfon J u n e -1 and i2"_\ In Honor of Prof.. Charles 13. Greene, late dean of the University of Michigan engineering college, the department will raise a fund for a bronze tablet to bo placed in the new etig.'.- neering building. The depositors in the Caro Exchange bank of Chas. Montague, which closed itt- ,pw,v.- 'owf Tntv »1-0 jndlgnant belost heavily. AMUSEMENTS IS D E T n O I T . Week Ending Juno 11. TEMPLE THBARKB AND WoNr>iai.AND--After» noons ~:\ ; 10c toUTxj; Evenings 8: In, 10c- ton*. LV(Ki7M--Mat(nee. Went an I S:it. i i j . Suairaer Prices'Jo and 50c. Blair in -'Resuvrectlor,." cause, though they were promised 1'» per cent of their claims, -twey will receive1 on'lj 1½ per cent. (.iov. Bliss has issued a requisition for Isaac M. Warner, who is under arrest in Illinois and is wanted at Fes- Mo for the alleged sale to Mrs. LizzL' Feacock of a patent right In which It is said he had no interest. The long-nending controversy over 8TKAMEK8 LEAVING D E T R O I T . Standard Time. W B I T | : S ; T A H LINE—Footof Oris wolds t; I3oats for Port Huron and way ports daily at H:3J U. m. und i!:30 p. ra. For i'oledo at 4::^ p. m. Leave I'ort Huron for Detroitft:3CLam ;3:4ipm- DETKOIT & CliEVKLANn NAV: Co:--Foot oT • WttyneSt; For Cleveland daily 10:30 p.m: For Maeklniic, Monday 5:00p.'m; Friday VMJ a.to. DETROIT & BUKrALOSTKAMBOATCO;--F00t0t Wayne; for Buffalo Mon. Wed. Friday-laJupni, T H E BIAItKETS. lor. all long-termers from lower Michigan, constitute the trio. Their escapewas c;unningly planned, was made possible by building operations in progress as the result of fire last jyinter, and was not discovered until last night; The escape is laid to Tnft. freedom within the walls and who undoubtedly found an opportunity at odd times for cutting through and concealing his work till it was completed. — A Chicago limn, who haa b w u arrested for bigamy, claims that it was all a mistake. A similar opinion has sometimes been expressed of the common, sicgle-barreled kind of mar- " riage. ~~"; "'"" " " ~ " " France knows that some of her m!IItary secrets have been sold, hut she does' Hot know who sold them. We hope she will get the right man this time, and treat him as she treated the w r o n g AD**before. Tlie FloojU Cnme. A miniature Johnstow-U flood poured down through the valley Tuesday, says a Traveive City report, as the result of the washing out of the dam at the head of Krowster lake, two miles above Kingsl»\v. The waters of I Ah Hrewstcr ' and Cedar lakes formed a torrent" which swept orcir-/{ ards. outbuilding** teLephono and telegraph poles away and drowned consMlora1)! o~iive stock. Nicholson creek; the natural outlet of the lakes, was swollen' to several times its natural sv/.o. It is almost a miracle that no lives were lost, though there were many narrow escapes. Owners of fruit farms are particularly heavy los« pitjl, and died at midnight. Doonin is about TO years old. He was bothered by young men, took a shotgun loaded with buckshot and fired. Seven shot took -effeet— in- Will'sn's lef4- s444>-uluumthe hip. Wilson was a Caandian and had no relatives in this vicinity. Dooniu gave himself up. : Two Huudred Homelcm*. The village of Nahnin. ;i.*i miles east of Escanahn. had a $4(>.(K)0 fire Friday. in which 18 buildings were burned and 200 people rendered homeless. Little. was saved from the burning buildings. A new water works system was finished a month ago, and had it not been for this the entire village would have been wiped out. T h e entire village is owivert by the Ray D e N o c Lumber Co., w^foso head offices are in Chicago. • the contract for tbe dredging of the canal through Lake St. "Clair. Mich., has been settled by the award of the contract to M. Kabbitt & Sons Co., of Toledo, O., at its bid of $3111,000. A . s t e a m ' r a i l r o a d to run from Bay City to Fort Huron, via Cass City or Caro. Sanilac Center, Croswell and Lexington down the Lake Huron shore, is planned by a company organized here with $1,000,000 capital. William Sf evens, tlie alleged murderer of Ralph Calkins, of Detroit, i L I V E STOCK. Detroit—Choice steers, $ 5 P 5 75; g o o d to/ choice b u t c h e r steers, 1,000 to 1,200- Ihs. $4 -'5^4 75; l i g h t to good b u t c h e r s t e e r s and h e t t e r s , Y00 to 900 lbs, J4@>] 4 15; mixed b u t c h e r s ' fat cows,. 53<3>i 3, 50; r a n n e r s , $1 25fo)l 75; c o m m o u bulls. $2 75¾ 3; g-ood shippers' bulls, ) 3 fa'3 50; common feeders, $3 20(ic3 75; prood wcllrbred feeders, $3 50© 4; l i g h t s t o c k e r s , $ 3 ^ 3 50. Milch cows a n d s p r i n g e r s — R e c e i p t s very common a n d m a r k e t $3(&>5 l o w e r t h a n last w e e k . Best g r a d e s w o u l d b r i n g $50, b u t none on hand. P r i c e s $25fav45.-~ Veal calves—Best g r a d e s , 5@10c h i g h - er; common s t e a d y ; best, $ 5 ^ 5 10; tevr e x t r a s at ?5 25; common g r a d e s , $4@> 4 50^ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _•_"__• Hogs"—TTTghTTb good butchers, $4 65<8> 4 80; pigs. $4 50fa;4 55; light y o r k e r a . cit rer m i v u m u ^.juuiun, ui m - u w n , JI"+-i . %«V, 'V°n' "* ~ " 1 " " . , " ? « ^ ? ' " . ' ' ' " " " ' ' 4H4touF-to-UUn the .upper peninsula.] ? } 4 1 r 5 / 0 V ° ; r o u g h a " ** 6 0 @ 4 ; s t a « 8 o n e Ol'S. TMU a i m iu tig cruffa. It is reported that the T a w a s sugar factory, <:ompleted by the sugar trust last year at a cost of nearly threequarters of a million dollars, will not ho operated this weaHon owing to inability to secure l>eet acreage. Contracts for only 2,000 acres have been secured, and plans are being made to ship these to the Bay City factory owned by the trust, and which hng also had difficulty in securing a sufficient acreage. . Fred F. Snow, trensurer' of Wayne county, died in Detroit Tuesday, of pneumonia. The annual meeting of- the St. Joseph County^Fioneer society will be heid in Sturgls on June IS. Clyde is planning for u real, oldfashioned Fourth'of .Inly celebration, including a balloon ascension. —Thet'" "'" '^''"r"" ' " T.;ikpvK\v n new suiting factory, and a system'fot? •voiirtvntlnir butter are going In. organization .as sUtted.Jn the a r t i c l e s i n m o r j . 4 t ( ) 5 0 t 0 l i l 0 b:ib.-etcher is "to develop our minds and give u-?| m^r\ i-Vyo/Jo; ooo to l.ooo-lb. do., $4;75 higher thuughts." Lioiumissloner Atwoort reports that | the Michigan earnings of railroad;.; for April were $4.o."VLOr>r>.l."), this being an increase of !fcr»(i.?MH over April, V.)UX Tilt1 total Michigan earnings, fin Hie Admiral Taylor has expressed the opitdou tlint the new board will follow the action of the former board In selecting n Lake Michigan site for the lake naval training station. ^_ » Mrs. Mary Mott. a slim little woman from Melitn, who ran a big hnrly farmer out of her yard, hitting him several times with a club, for alleged insulting remarks to lier, has been fined flO cents and $10 costs, which was promptly paid. A man fitting his description in every way and acting suspiciously has been in Ishpemiug and the environs of Xegamiee. Suits have l>oen commenced in the Lansing municipal court against 20 residents of Ingham county fop con-1 siderable sums due as ft*sei*Hfoi)ts in the defunct Masonic Mutual Lifo association of Grand Rapids. Harvey C. Taift, receiver, brings the suits. "The Coining Women of Ainericn" is the name of a new organismUon of IIillK(hile women, articles of incorporation of which were filed with tho secretary of state.. The object of the S h e e p - ~ S e s t l a m b s , $6 25; fair to g o o d lambs, $ 5 ^ 5 50; light to c o m m o n lambs, $2 50@3 50; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, $3 50@4; culls and common, $2® 2 50; s p r i n g l a m b s , $6 50@8 50. Chicago—Good to primje s t e e r s . }'•> ~5® G 50; poor to medium. $4 7 5 # 5 60; s t o c k e r s and feeders, ¢3($4 60; c o w s , *1 75fc>4 75; h e i f e r s / $ 2 50©5; c a n n e r s , ?1 75@2 75; bulls, $2 50@4 30; c a l v e s , »3fa5 60. Hogs—Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s , $4 75 (J> i fl5; good to choice heavy, $4 90®; 4 97-½; r o u g h heavy, $4 75 # 4 90: light 4 75(ft:4 85; b u l k of sales, $4 85@4 95. Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s , $ 5 ^ 5 50; fair t o . choice mixed, $3 75@5; n a t i v e l a m h s . ' $6<g>6 75; s p r i n g l a m b s , $4 GOfci',7 35. . Kn^t liuffnlo—Jilent. export stopi-s,. $r>.0;5 rn«;''b?st. l.'Joo 'ol.r<00-lb. shipping steers, first quarter of this year were $14. c.7S.4<VJ. being a decrease of !j;(i:)0.r>P8, or 4½ per cent, as compare* with the first quarter of 1 0 0 3 . / Bad luck has follcrwotf Fred Avery, who has just reached home in Tralerse Flty. h a v i n g it Is nlinked d>svrted from ITncle.flam's army In Ari/onn. H e started for home, but in stealing a ride fell m m a train at Little-Bay, Ark., nmr sustained a broken arm, split shoulder blade and other injuries. H e reaehtd home ID a serious .conditio: «/)."»; best fat; rows. If dry fed. $4.11.^4.50; lair to good do., |3.5iKJt^'.75; common cows, ,"2.7.")ra.T : trimmers. $2.2.") ; host fat heifers, *4*H.^r>: grass ftt heifers. 700 to• 8oo' lbs.. $;t.*>t)fa3 7o ; common stock heifers. $3c3 :{.U">; best feeding steers, $4fa;4.2,"»; common Btookers. *3fii.VJ5: export bulls. $4.25 ftr*.So: bplogaS b»lte, »fl.i'»o»i8.7iT>; i-reeipts of fresb cows, 22 c a r s ; market dull and $2. lower than Inst week; a Rood many unsold; belt. $40ff?*»(r. • medhim-to good, $'M@37 ; comhioll. $I8VU.V—fnTvw head; mar; Itw'gllits, '800 ket strong y tops, S5.75^t(« fair to good, $4.7."»<g5.r»0^ ' Hogg—Yorkers, $4.05^-4.7.">; mixed. $4.70) (f?4.bo; mediums and heavy, $4.80ra4.85; plgl. f4.o5Q4.6r>. Grata, Etc. Dstrolt—Wheat—Ho. .1.,white, $1 07%; No. 2 red. spot, $1 0 7 * : June, $4 07%*. July. 91c asked,: September, 6,000 bu a^ 87q, 6,000 bu at S7^€./6,000 bu nt 87¾ 10,600 bu at 86%c; N6. 3 rSQ, $1 06½) psr bu. Corn—No/1 mixed. 50c; No. 3 yellow, 62%c; No. 4 yellow ,1 car at 61c per bu. Oats—No. 3 white, spot, 1 car a t 45Vic closing; 46%c asked; by sample, 1 car at 46c p t r 1}U. - iMMi 857-5^5¾¾^1¾V™ •^V'fVw.Ml"r-$*»f*«W**>7*vP f^»t •rr*'*?»' *^ *^«J^3B!S!SSSSw9!!S? aaapp %^v: . * * * v ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ y i t y w : * **W''» ">»i>j«»'*w «w*v'•*•>'••-»' n -^Jr, S NEWS OF THE WORLD! Brtaf Chronieh of All tmportan! Happenings IN C R I P P L E CREBK. Some W i l l H a a s * • * Dyaamite Outrage - L o t e P U a M . ^ h e committee of sat ety was in «^»- alon nearly all day Saturday holding examinations. A number of men have stated that they were willing to live up their unlong cards as there was uo longer any union, but they were not willing to take out a permit to work from tJbe Mine Owners' association, but preferred ,, to leave town. The committee state* that It ,has extremely damaging evidence against a number of persons, connecting them with the Independence dynamite out- , rage and it is likely some very important evidence will be introduced when the trial cornea up. A member of the court of inquiry says: "We have evle that will hang five and possibly lc that number, and enough to nil fenitentlury. We have unearthed a, of things that the public will bs "slow to believe; that we ourselves are appalled at, even knowing, as we have, TBaTTTiey* aTe'llndTWe" wouTOiFcToIng a wrong to turn these people loose. They must be.punished, and will be, now that the laws are enforced." Gen. Bell says: "I have indisputable evidence which will lead to the conviction of a number of union men for the murder of the non-union miners who were killed in the Independence depot explosion. We have between thirtyfive and forty men in the bull pen who u'ill swing for this crime. We are only waiting to capture two or three more men before we tell what our evidence Is." He has announced that the troops will not be needed much longer as the <'ivil authorities have control of the Situation and the people are looking *~^ward to a speedy end of the mil' rule "" A Federal Caae. In a bloodless assault made by 150 militiamen and deputies, led by Adjt.- Gen. Sherman M. Bell, ou the Portland mine, Thursday, the mine was Indefinitely closed, to be reopened later on terms which will prevent any workmen securing work without presenting satisfactory working cards from the Mine Owners' association. Gen. Bell says the mine wan closed because of "military necessity," as the men work. Ing In !t were contributing to the support of the strikers and thereby continuing the present conditions in the district. His proclamation also states that dangerous men In the mine should be held. The closing of the mine will probably be the means of reaching the federal courts with a case to test the power of Gov. Pea body to vest in the mttitary absolute power-in the district declared to be under martial law. CONDENSED XISW9. '>1 OSCLBS8 FRUIT. AtnoDg tfte useless fruit bora* by the tree of knowledge may be mentioned: * ' •' 1. The agnostic who knows too much to. know anything of a certainty. 2. The "sport" wljo how to look knowing. knows only '"" niarTes"Wt'tdgway STnTteitfrom"Boy- j place of knowledge In his place. ton to ride 1.000 miles in an auto, but wvis a phj'sicial wreck when he arrived in New York after a 33 hours' ride over bad roads. The steamer Manuka, from Australia, has arrived at Victoria, B. C . with (>2 recently converted Zionists won oy Dowle during his ill-starred tour of Ai.str.alla. They are bound for Zion City. Secretary Shaw, of the treasury department, has notified the St. Louis fair that he wilt take charge of all receipts if the interest is not promptly paid ou the government advance of $4,- 000,000. The success of former carnivals has induced the business men of Coldwafplowing wp the determination ter to Mid. nnothjir this summer- during the week Aug. 15-20. The mer. chants feel keenly the loss of thu county fair. —A mob-at Mnditt, Indian Territory* exterminate the Western Federation of Miners, from the district, Gen. Bell, as military commander of the district. has—i*H«ied- a—proclamation similar in •wording and intent to that concerning ( t h e Portland miner directed to the ope r a n t s of the Pride of Cripple Creek ' d i s t r i c t mine and the Winchester Sc Morgan leases. These w*re prepared to be operated with men who-are alleged =.'=to boji nienaceJo the_welfare a n u l j a f ^ ^ ^ ^ near Chicago, whose dead ety of the good people of the c o u n t y ^ w a g f o u n d , n a n a p u ' t h n t a n k c a t , and a hindrance to the restoration of peace and good order, and their arrest was ordered as a military necessity. The reopening of the mines continues, and by the end of next week practically every mine conforming to the military necessity restriction will be working full force. IVo L e g a l Poirer. President Roosevelt has received a telegram from W. D. Haywood, secretary of the Western' Federation of Miners, urging him to Institute an Investigation of the present serious condition of affairs in the Cripple Creek mining district of Colorado, At least twice heretofore. An the Inst six is now said to have been suffering from a delusion that officers were pursuing him, and to have jumped into the naphtha for safety. Former French owners of the Panama canal are now seeking reimbursements from the United States for the amounts expended during the negotiations for the sale of the canal. The accounts will be audited and referred to the secretary of war. Thos. F. Kennedy, said to be a member of the noted Knox-Whitman gang of forgers, was arrested in Xew York yesterday, charged with having raised a $10 draft to $10,000, depositing it in the German-American bank of Buffalo months, the president has been asked and then drawing out $$00. t o Interfere in the Colorado trmrttfes; -AftetM-daying his brothor-iu.law, Ar but declined', after mature cotiridora tion, because he had no legal power to take action in the matter. It is regarded by those, in close touch with him to be unlikely that the president will interfere in any wayavith the action of the constituted—authorities- of the state of Colorado. 3. The "criminally insane" individu a l who knows that he can get off because he didn't know any better. 4. The youth who knows more at 15 than his father at 50. 5. The man who knows how to make such good excuses that he needs to know nothing else. 6. The scholar who knows a great deal, but knows not how to use his knowledge": 7. The society bud who knows how to look so charmingly free of all knowledge. ~ 8. The "gentleman" who knows that his father's money supplies, the When a man's sffttfc it takes a' marrjed n a n to remind aim that he's living easy. Half my time I spend in trying to collect what Is due itie, and the other half f spend/in declaring dividends. I've often wondered how marriage can go off so smoothly when there's bound to be a hitch in the ceremonies. Easy enough to catch the drift of a man's conversation. Woman's conversation rolls and sways in whirlpools. Theatrical chap modestly informed me that he was the whole company in itself. I noticed that he has a cast In his eye. -New York Telegram. COTTON PICKINGS. fired upon the colored quarter of the town, and a return, shot hit one of the mob. The colored people have fled In terror, and federal authorities are investigating. J. H. Hull, clerk of the Wolf Lake .tprlmrv, bis own wife and baby, and ' * , : . -CA" Four Iowa youths have been arrestod on a charge of sending letters to Pei; ter Musser, a wealthy Muscatine lum- »erman. threatening to kill him unless flie paid them $4,000, shooting his own eyes out. John ltooinson. of Maunie, 111., repent ad. When a mob attempted to get at him, Robinson begged the sheriff to let the "fel- 'lows put an end to my misery." Maud FMa CroweU. the pretty dan,fliter of Frederick E. CroweU, -a workman in a Brockton, Mass., shoo factory, has been married to Henry S. Foote, of San Francisco, i n e nridegrooni. whojs said to be a,millionaire,. met Miss CroweU only two weeks ago at a theater party in New York. isM*- iTfikfaM! HWHH4 ?». -v rMBJO / i£DL XT aBTHUR ... <&ro&Tzmsz> pzscrf \ — m cosssaeamxutr / \ ax&s juury SCENE OP FIGHTING AT KINCHOU AND NANSHAN. 9. The tramp who knows that society owes him a living, but knows not how to collect it. 10. The office seeker who knows that if he knows how to get the right job he won't need to know how to fill it. 11. The sensation seeker who is interested only In what he ought not to know. 12. The workman who knows a little of many trades, but knows none well. =^_15r"The doctor wbo'fcnowshow to diagnose his patient's pocketbook instead of his disease.—Ram's Horn. GROWLS BY A BACHELOR. A stitch in time saves nine threads of discourse. »When in doubt, deal from the bottom eFthe dgcjL^ Green is soothing to the eye—long .green particularly. Man is ever subject to analysis; woman to interpretation. Excuses must have originated with women. They're invariably veiled. It is the way you cuX your cloth that makes the materia} difference. If silence were really golden, then golden thoughts would be better left unsaid. Culled folks doan' *Ject ter woo! sadrin', 'cept when hit am done wid ?r gun. I hab TMn "Toeed teT-dislribber dat some ob de whitest Iookfn' men am de blackest rnside. j * eOME WEATHER UfktT^ I Birds and fowls oiling feathers In* dic.^e rain. If fowls roll i» the dust or sand* rain is near at hand. When bird* of ' long flight hang about home, expect a storm. When birds cease to sing rata and thunder will probably occur. Whetf horses and cattle stretch out their necks and sniff the air it will rain. If cocks crow late and early clapping their wings occasionally, rain is expected. Bats flying late in t h e evening indicate fair weather. Bats who squeak flying tell of rain to-xnovtow. Klne, when they assessble at one end of a field wfth their tafia to windward, often indicate rata <w wind. When dahs a, iriggah In de fence dahs er whfte trash ponytfslren rooetiu'/ On de top rail. ' De wise men he pays no "tensfttra ter de cullah ob de jug; de contens am what he am aftah. De black man's laff comes from de chlorofom appendix, de white one's from de roof ob his mouf. What de culled brndder wants am practical legvrshlashun—er high license on craps, fur instance. Dis hab been puzzlinr' me eber since? las' Fall: Why.does de pollytismrn always get cullah blmd-=de-day *ftah 'lectlonT—New Y o r R ^ I m e l T " "~~ CATS AS-COMPASSfcSY When cats sneeze it is a sign of rain. When cats are snoring foul weather is sue to follow. When a cat washes her face with ! her back to the fire, expect a thaw in j winter. If sparks are seen when stroking 9 I cat's back, expect a change of weathi er soon. All shepherds agree in saying that before a storm comes sheep become frisky, leap and butt or" "IMMC" each "oTB'erT^Polklore Jo'urnaTf"™-" ~——- Doge making holes in the grorad, eating grass in the morning, or refusing meat, are said to indicate' coming rain.—Colonel Dunwoody. Hogs crying and running umprietfy up andv down with hay or litter fit their mouths foreshadow a storm t o be near at hand.—Thomas WiUsfbrdV Horses, as well as other domestic animals, foretell the coming of rain: by starting more than ordinary and appearing in other respects restless and uneasy. Migratory birds fly south from cold1 and north from" warmPweather. W nehT a severe cyclone is near, they becomeptrzsled and fly in circles, dart into -the afrrand-tran easily be decoyed.— Korffe Carolina. / HINTS ABOUT SHOES. / / Don't let the heels run down. Xerer put shoes near the stove. • / .Never let your shoes get hard and dry. Never wear galoshes with good shoes. / : ' Cats with their tails up and hair Never handle patent leather until apparently electrified indicate, ap- j yonr have warmed it. t j proaching wind. ' . | — — . j There is no misery, more distract- The cardinal point to which a cat j hr? than a/g'hoe that hurts the foot. • turns and washes her face after a ! / — rain shows the direction f*oro which • 'Never try to wear a shoe too small the wind will Wow. or thht does not fit when you first put ' L_Tt_*MV , l ^ > SFttO \y*{ ^ s*fc^aS^t- WE HOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura>» ble than any other ^finder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for ...2¾ f ftivK f arh... Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been tbe Standard of Superiority Seven Inch Discs; 50c each $5 a dozen Ten Inch Discs; $1 each $H> a dozen "Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios* duets, solos andselections for band, orchestral cornetoclarinet piccotar xylophone* etc., etc/ F 9 * SALS BY DEALERS EVSRYWHSfttI AND BY T H I Columbia Phonograph Company, PSONBIRS AND t.KA0£RS IN TME TALKING MACHINE ART 37 Grand River >\v«., DETROIT, MICH. kWif WWJW3W\^H*':^'™v^^y'ii'''> * "-"-W WBIW unmmn,. »nwfn I ' ^ i i p j n . , ^ , - ^ . ^ . y ^ - W iW- '•*J*W. ^ ^ J - ' M ^ - j j S ! ^ V «KY. - ^,- P,;;^ !'•'>» r>.- - C ^ . T NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Adda Kice is now . travel ing saleslady for Win. McPherson & Sons, Howell. T h e young peoples literary society met Saturday evening at the home of Willard Hendrix and held a pleasant and profitable session. The question for debate, "Resolved that the tramp is a greater nuisance than the agent," was decided in the^negative. Afi h e discussion light refreshments weie served and they adjourned to m W in two weeks at the home of Roy Schoenhals. Mrs. Albert Miller and daughter were called to see he.r father who is very ill. The Children's Day exerciser at this place Sunday last was en- , joyed by all present. Pinckney Old Boys and Girls, Aug. 3-4. WEST PUTHAM. Jas. Doyle was in Mt. Clemens Tuesday. Will Gardner, J r . has a fine new buggy. Mr. anil Mrs. Ray Backus of of Marion spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. Mrs. Lynford Whited and son Raymond of Fowlerville, visited her parents, G. W. Bates and wife t h e p a s t week, Wales Leland and family were called to Webberville Thursday last by the death of Mr. L's sister, Mrs.Cna8T:¥an0rdenr UNADHLA. — B r r - D u B o i s e is very—kw-a4 th4fr writing. Mrs. J o h n Watson and daughter visited friends at Pontiac last week. A number from here attended Ohildren?s Day exercises at Gregory, Sunday. Mrs. McCullpn and daughter of Detroit, are the quests of relatives and friends here. Miss Rose Harris of North Lake, is spending this week under the parental roof. Mrs. J. D. Colton and Mrs. A. C. Watson spent last Thursday and Friday, in Detroit. Will Moore, wife and daughter, of Lansing, spent a part of last week with Will Collins and family. Don't forget the Children's Day exercises at the M. E, church next Sunday, J u n e 19, at 1Q:30. Everyone come. S. G. Parmei and wife, Lyman Hadley and wife, and Airs. w m . Pyper visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins last Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Hill and sons, Cecil and Floyd Rauey, of Mansfield, Ohio, are the guests of her parents, Dr. DuBoise and wife. Herbert Cope will give an ent e r t a i n m e n t - i n the M. E. church Friday evening, J u n e 17. Don't miss it. Admission, adults 25c, Children 15c. Rev. Benjamin ~~ Jones after spending two weeks3 at his home in Streator, 111., returned here last Saturday bringing with him a bride. H e has beer, hired to preach at Plainfield and Unadilla for the coming year. The Unadilla Farmers' Club will meet at the home of George E. Marshall of Lyndon next Saturday J u n e 18. The following program will be rendered:— Singing by Club. Prayer ~ PLAINFIELD. Lottie Braley visited her cousin J e n n i e Daniels one day this week. Roy Beadle's children wlio were quite sick last week are much better. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Chipm^n visited friends in Pinckney last Sunday and attended children's day exercises. An ice cream social will be held in H. J. Dyer's new barn, Tuesday evening, J u n e 21, under the . jdirection of the Lady Mp ccabees. Children's day services Sunday next morning at M. P . church. » E. L. Topping and wife spent part of this week in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. E. T. Bush has a curiosity in the shape of a hen's egg about the size of a goose egg and inside is another perfect egg with yolk between the two shells. The inside shell is harder than the one outside. = 0 n t h e e v e n i n g o £ J n n e 9rabont> 125 friends of Miss Lottie Braley gathered and gave her a surprise. As the crowd gathered outside, all was quief within-. E l m e r Braley sat near the table reading Greek or some of the dead languages, but responded quickly to the ring of the bell and there was seen on his face such a geniaT smile that all felt sure he had been let into the secret. Soon Miss Lottie appeared from another room where she had been taking a short excursion into dreamland. When she saw the multitude unceremoniously taking possession of the house, there was upon her face such a look of surprise and amazement as would make the old Greek Gods laugh. For a few moments she showed symptoms of nervous prostration, but soon rallied and smilingly welcomed her uninvited guests, who in the course of the evening presented her with a beauiful music cabinet as a token of their esteem and appreciation I0S00. Henry Hutsou returned last week from a visit with relatives iu Toledo. Jobu Miller of Dimoudale has been spending the past few weeks with relatives here. K. C. Smith and family have gone to the northern part of the state to camp for the summer. Geo-. Miller, an old and respected resident of this town, died June 10, after a lingering illness. Funeral from Plainfield M. P. church, Sunday June 12. Farmers in general is not very newsy, as most of them are hustling. Some beauB are planted, many yet to plant. We wou Id be^yery grateful to the weather-man for a little rain this way. All welcome Aug. 3-4. SOUTH MABION. Kathryne Brogau visited Mary Greiner last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Bland visited her parents in West Marion, Monday. Mas Brogan of Howell, is spending a week with her parents here. Mrs. Ella Daley entertained Mrs. Geo. Beach of Aun Arbor, Sunday. Lulu Abbott was the guest of Ethel Durkee at Anderson, last Saturday. Mrs. D. D. Carr visited her daughter, Mrs. Irving Halt last Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers were the guests of his brother Will at thi$ place last Monday. Mrs. Bertha Pinkel who has been spenda tew months in Ann Arbor, returned home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bland Jr., and niece, Beulah Burgess, visited Win. Buhl an family at Gregory last Sunday. Mrs. Auna Gilks and grandaujjMer Maude Pacey were guests of Frank Peters and family at Pinckney.Sunday. A Fair Teat. Briggft—I believe the time Is approaching when every question will be submitted to arbitration and all people will agree. Griggs—Well, if you wish to be undeceived, Just make an attempt to settle a dispute between the owner of a honse and a tenant—Brooklyn Life. OUK ENVELOPES—150 for 50c WITH YOUR RETURN ADDRESS PRINTED ON THEM. 1 5 0 f o r 5 0 c T h e evening was spent visiting, listening to choice music and reciitations, after which a bountiful supper was served and the guests departed, feeling tlfey had enjoyed a pleasant evening and leaving their hostess many expressions of j a n a d d e d ^provemen their good will. LOCAL BEWS. AM welcome Aug. 3-4. Drayton Placeway is clerking for" W. W. Hainard. J1. C Wilson and wife are friends in Saginaw conntv. visiting Pinckney Old Soyt and Girls, Aug. 3-4. More local en page 4—read all the news. Miss Jennie Haze is home for a short time. John Drew, after a short residence in Pinckney moved his family this week to Campbelltown. A little son of Kirk Drown ot Iosco, visited bis. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drown, the past week. W. H. Moran has the contract to build the town bridge south of here and has commenced work. Mrs. M. C. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Wright, spent a couple of days last week with friends in Stock* bridge. . •* The Young People's society are planning to bold a Kaffee Klatscb during the last week in June. Look for further, notice. Herbert Cope will give an entertainment in the M. E. cturch at Unadilla, Friday evening of this week. Do not miss it. W. S. Swarthout and w fe attended the Postmasters convention at Lansing this week. Tbey will visit relatiyes in Bancrott before they return. Fiank Bowers, of this place, and Miss Belle Dupont, of Iosco, were married at St. Joseph's church by Fr. McCarthy, at-^Howell, Wednesday June 8. Through the kindness of Miss "Mae Rtason we received one of the- Commencement cards of St, Mary's Acadamey of Monrpe._ BiisxJBeisfllLjjrjduated from the Pinckney High School last year, and then took up work at Monroe, and we find her name among the honored graduates. 'An students and teachers from the Agricultural College at Lansing, came here Friday last to attend the funeral of Miss Bessie Cordley, who was to have graduated ftom t tat institution next week. Six of her classmates who had known her so intimately for the past three years, bore her remains to their last resting place, performing the last sad rite for one they loved. The beautiful flowers as token of esteem, and the sad impressive scene will linger with those she has left to | mourn. Monday evening June 20, there will be a mass meeting held at the opera house in the interest of the ,Old Boys and Girls" reupion. We earnestly hope that every family in town may have one or more representatives at this meeting. Remember friends SIDE WALK ORDINANCE. The President and Trustees of the Village of Pinokney ordain :— That there shall be constructed and maintained within the village of Pinckney a sidewalk upon the lines and ot such dimentions ana materials as here in after more particular specified to wit:— 1st.—tbat a new side walk be constrncted on the east side of Mill BL, commencing at north west corner of Block 8 range 6 at juncture of Livingston and Mill st. running thense south along the west side of the north half of lot four (4) owned by Louise Hoard, and along the west side of the south halt of lot 4 owned by Stella Graha a, and along the west side of lot 5 owned by J. J. Teeple, also along the west side of block 2 range 6 lot 4 owned by Wm. Moran, and also along; the west side of of the north half of lot 5 owned by Sarah Black, and also along the west side of south halt of lot 5 to south west corner of mill shed owned by F. M. Peters. Said walk to be '4 ft. w de and to be constructed of Portland Cement and the expense thereof to be defrayed as provided by ordinance adopted June 3, A. D. 1901. Dated June 10,1904. E. R. BBOWK, Pres. GK L. TEEPLE, Clerk. Pinckney Old Boys and Gtrit, Aug. 3-4. •. "*yi t i • =B usiness Pointers. * FOB SALE The property known as the Richard May farm ar any time and if not sold before June 18, it will be struck eff to the highest bidder Saturday Jane IS,ILTSJ p. m. aTtbe baThftT"- G. W. TEMPLE, Adminisrator. R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. >. Pincknev* Micbr , ; ' " ^ ; - i ATTENTION HORSEMEN. JOHN DILLAKD,* dark hay stallion, stands 17^ hands, weight 1250 lbs. Sired by Hal Dillard 2:041; first dam Lady Huron 2:21$, sired by Huron Boy 19.920, he by Pascos 5500. John Dillard will stand the season 1904, in Pinckney, on the Johnson farm. Fee ol $10.00 to insure mare in foal. ARTHUR IS. BOWEN, Owner. of her services as organist of t h e ^ Miss Meda Larnborn is spending church, a position Bhe has filled very acceptably for many yoaro.— the week at her home in Iosco. —H. G—Rriggs—and—**i*e ppfint -BL. couple of days in Brighton this week. Paul Curlett of Dexter, is spending some of bis vacation with relatives here. J. A. CadweU is adding a large porch to his residence tfTETcV will be '.t. pinckney Old Home Days* August 3-4 Recitation. . . . . • • ..Howard Marshall Music " . . . . . . . ' . .K. L. (jrlenn Recitation S»l«rt»t Ponding... ...Vera Hadley .Mrs. Wm. Pyper Solo. Mrs. A. C. Watson Paper .Thos. Howlett Discussion led by Cliil) Question Box fwm^m%#M*mmtw&iM*MiMto Do Not Deceive Yourself. When vou buy flour that is manufactured e l s e w h e r e thinking that yon are getting ^irmethniKthat tsiret t e r=-YOTT ARE DECBIVING YOURSELF, for flour YV. W. Tozer and wife^of/Los An geles, Cal , were guesls of per cousin Mrs. H. M. Colby the first ck the week. WEST MAW0H. Mrs. Geo. Bullis visited friends in Toledo, 0 . , last week. Robt. B u r n s of Toledo, is visiting his g r a n d p a r e n t s here. we know just bow our stands with every other made in ihia parf nf fhp pt»tfln We are shipping in the best , western wheat and blending with Michigan white which'gives us the ••Par Excellence in material. Every Sack Warranted. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS R. G. Chipm in, wife and of Plainfield, were guests o Giieve and family Saturday ant day. A mistake was made as to the ti of holding the Cong^l church Fair. Instead of Oct. 24-25 it will be Oct. 21-22. Mrs. Geo. White and children, of Hamburg, have been visiting Mrs. L. B. White and her brother, W. E. Topper. This article appeared in one of the Detroit Dailies Tuesday, "Farm help is scarce over in Oakland county," and is hardly in keeping with " a lengthy write up on the "Increase of Crime" in the above county. A aontonco which this reunion is tor you and your friends, and we want the help of everyone in the village. It is bound to be the biggest event in the Jiistory of our village and ah must lend a helping'hand that the village may do herself proud. Mrs. Cbas. Leland VanOrden died at her home in Webberville, Wednesday/ June 8, the result of a stroke of; apoplexy. She was born in Northfield in Sept. 1851, and Jan. 10, 1873, was married to Cbas. VanOrden. For a time they resided at Pinckney and then moved to Howell, and in 1875 moved to Webberville. She will be greatly missed in the M. E. church Jviiere she was JL faithful christian We are prepared to do all kinds of Carpet and Rug Weaving. Call and examine work. Mrs. Sayles & Hoard PINCKHEY, MICY / To Rent jA .Few Cottages at THE BLUFFS, read like this, "Work was not {o be had at this time ot the year at gener* al laoor, such as tney were accustomed to doiug and tbey had to live some fashion/1 The yoong men who were arested ^ for^cTtWe*^said, "that tbey were huniry and in neei p.1 clothing." Will the time ever come when crime wtfl be more of an honor than honest labor? It almost seems as though there was a faint shadow of such in the future. worker The community as well as her husband and children will greatly miss h€r. The funeral was held Friday- Many readers of the Sun will be glad to unow that (through the untiring efforts of Mrs. J. J. Teeple of PhuKney, assisted by many others who were interested) the burying ground neav the village of Munith, known as the Moss cemetery,, which has been in such a dilapidated condition for so many years, has been graded and enclosed with a handsome and durable iron fence and is now an honor instead of a disgrace to the residents of the neighborhood,—Stockbridge Sun. We hope someone may be enthused by the above to take an interest in the cemetery here and see that, it. is I'lflftiiftil np ftwrf p»* irifft p r t - Portage Lake, At reasonable rates. A l s o B o a t s t o R e n t Enquire of C. B. Baughrt, P i n c k n e y , Mtch. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director sentable shape at least, before Aug, 1, NOTICE The Village Tax Roll is now in my hands and I am ready at any time to receive the same. According to the order of the common council taxes should be paid on or before July 9, 1904. J. A. CADWELL, Village Treas, AND EMBALMER •J ALL CALLS ANSWEREO PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT ^ PLIMPTON SOLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. Portland Cem nt I have purchased and have on hand a car-load of Portland Cement and aa there will ha moi>fl than T naad \ -N? f 7/ . •• 4 will dispose ot some of it ATA REASONABLE PRICE W. H. MORAN. •*-a»! ffv;ijp] t * * / / 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, 1904 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1904 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 1904-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0f96949538e5c7b86d4dcfaa736f4075.pdf c7f4411c468477823ed0f6a221e5be1d 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. PINOENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, J U N E 16 1910. — * « » * — ^ i — — — —••mmmwmmt•>—• • — — — No 84 <*:>'-J S-J: We Have the Agency for The Clean Sweep Hay Loader A time-tried combined swath and windrow machine— self adjusting from one condition to the other- There are many reasons why you should by this loader which we would like to tell you about. Call and see sample and let us talk it over. BARTON & DUNBAR encement Esxerclft* Greatest Sale of Hats Ever Known Every Hat in My Store • • • « BELOW COST Mrs. Mabel Cope LOCALNfcWS. Miss Eila Blair was in Jackson Thursday last. H. (1. Brings and wife and J . J . Parker and wife were in Howell Thursday last. 'or. L. Teeple and wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson, and Mrs. Mabel Cope were in Ann Arbor Thursday last. Mrs. Mabel (Jope spent a tew days the past week with her parents in Middleton. Miss Andrews had charge of the milliner pariors during her absence. An interesting le'ter from C. L. Grimes appears on pHf« 4. Many of the old ooys and girls will enjoy reading such letters and we should like to hear from more. Put on your thinking cap and see il you have not Some interesting matter to give as. Remember there are many who are interested in knowing where and what the old toys and girls are doing. iye» conspicuous as o« ««» _ „ — about. We found innumerable boxes and barrels, crates, bottles and wicker flasks, some open.-the. packing straw strewn about, others tightly nailed piled everywhere, evidence that the 'galleon bad been amply provisioned for a long voyage, and that her crew had never perished of starvation. It had been the cold, the loneliness, the awful agony of their ^ w r t e * W<lition that had left the Donna Isabel a charnel ship. We handled this collection rapidly, contenting ourselves with merely testing the weight of each package, quickly convinced that none was heavy enough to conceal precious metal. This job must have occupied more than an hour, handicapped as we were by the poor light, and several times I glanced through the open trap overhead to observe the faces of the women framed there as they watched us silently. Once Dade stared down bringing word the sky was thickenin; in the west, and lingering to observ our operatic^ until I had to order fallback upon deck. A solid, nail-studded, oaken door a peared in the forward bulkhead, at so soon as we had succeeded in ha dling every article stored within t lazarette, I had a passage cleared it the men working with feverish i patience. When finally reached, t door was locked and Beemingly as s id as the bulkhead itself, nor did search of the after state rooms rev< tl anyjteys. No doubt they were in S vatores pocket, many a league aste But Kelly and McKnight brought do the cleaver and an iron bar, and p ceeded to burst it open, the rest us crowding about, too cold and cited to keep still, but very confid< the treasure awaited us within. own heart beat fiercely with anticl tion and I heard De Nova swear in French, quite unable to control h self It seemed to me that door wo never vield; but at last Johnson m aged to get a purchase low down, 8 with Cole heaving at his side, tl fairly tore the wood asunder. Throi considerable opening thus ml • • • • COMMENCEMENT PRESENTS.... ml mm N o t h i u g makes a nicer p r e s e n t for the g r a d u a t e t h a n some of t h e latest L i t e r a r y G e m s . v-' -.^--...--... s_ W e H a v e 'E"i of every description a n d prices to suit t h e purse of everyone. i e have a fine line of Gold Pens, Toilet Sets, etc. which also make fine presents. F. A. SIGLER, Mrs. Charles Ross of Bawling Green l* Ohio, visited her aunt Mr^. M. Kearney, last week. The b\ & A. M. order will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening June 22—wcrk in M. M. degree. J . A. Cadwell and wife visited in Lansing Wednesday. Their son Ruel who has bsen attending the M. A returned home with them. P o r Q u a l i t y P o r 2r*rl*« BOWMAN1 Our Stock of Summer Dry Goods is very C. complete. I We nut only show nice variety and up- The decorat.ons at the Con*1! chnrch j ! 0 ' d a t e S 0 0 * ' ' b l l t , n t n e t, r I c e s t h a t a r e M ,, j . , , , . . , low as can be found anywhere. bunday morning in honor of childrens J day were very fine. The exercises by | mm~mmmmmmmmmm-----^--- the children and the music were ex- H o i s e r y , C o r s e t s , S u m m e r D u - ceptionaily good. At the close of the progiam twenty rbildren received the ordinance of bapt'sm. CAJtD O f T H A N K S . in derwear, YV u i t e Gooda, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons and small wares the Dry Goods line. :: fs met me r loving sympathy and a«- 'a C «k .Itr ,2s i s t e ( warmeq 1 a t t h e burial ot mJy daung hter please accept my heartfelt thank?. JESSIE BUBNETTE D A Y . J A C K S O N ' S Saturday Specials Best Table Oil Cloths per yard 15c hue's aceB 12 1-2c India Linen per yard 10c ? 5 0 0 yds Lace insertion to close at 3c pr yd |[ Lonsdale Cotton, the 12c value, per yd 9 1-2 For Low Prices on Lawns and Dimities, call at our store SATURDAY, JUNE 18 mm Grocery Specials Corn Flakes 7 c R i c a Be Corn Starch 4-c Y e a s t Soda 5 c 3 c All Shoes in Stock at Special Reduced Prices | SATURDAY, JUNE 18 AH S a l e s Cash J A C K S O N ' S itlli.' the conBlderaoie op«uiuH — - j ihere burst a torrent of icy water ij Will the old i n e n d s who our very faces, extinguishing the Hfw ith thei and sending us Btumbling backwar the ladder, up which we swarmec most in panic. Anything unexpecte that ghost-ship made cowards o all and we fought our way forth the daylight in a suddenness of tor almost ludicrous, swearing clawing at each other like madm< It required another hour for deluge of water to drain away thr the deck, after which we venture low again, tho relighted candl, veallng slush-ice everywhere, w considerable trickle still giuf through the hole in the door. ever, we had an opening to woj and soon succeeded in tearing m«; the obstruction away piecemeal.' •o he confronted by a solid barrf Af. E. Church Notes. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWJIAtf HoweT* RilsuStose Who Special thrs week on Men's Togs Call, see samples and get prices The Sunday morning services were devoted to the Chrildren's day exercises and they were as good or even better than ever before. The church was crowded and all telt well paid forcoar.- ing out. T h e drills and exercises were under the management of Mrs. Mc- Dougall and were exceptionally fine. In fact everything went off like clock work and children, teachers and officers a r e to be. congratulated. T h e music was led by a large chorus choir. Next Sunday evening t h e Baccalaureate address to the g r a d u a t i n g class will be delivered by Rev. A. G. Gates in t h e M. E. church. P r a y e r meeting at the Cong1! chnrch this, Thursday, evening. O. E. S. Entertainment The ladies of the O. E. S. will begin to serve refreshments promptly at 7 o'clock stardard tim« o^ the eyening of June 17th. All who have tickets on the piano should be present as it will be given away that evening. Also some of the latest songs will be rendered. Everybody cordially invited. It seems some misunderstanding haa arisen in regard to the tickets and entertainment. Those who purchase tickets have a chance on a piano but all who desire to attend oan do so, and purchase such refreshments as they desire; coffee, sandwiches, ice cream and cake, etc. An All Wool Suit Made to Your Measure 15.00, 16.00 17.00. Dollars Saturday's Specials on GROCERIES 12 Bars Soap 25c Soda 5c 1-2 pouud Baking Powder 4c Yeast 3c 2000 Matches 5c w. w No Danger Cheap OIL STOVES THAT WILL NOT SMOKE ON 3 0 TRIAL Detroit Vapor Gasoline Detroit Vapor Oii S3XR* \ N . V :?33C3* Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K l l ANDREWS, Publisher. T R E A S U R E H U N T SEASON. The seaton of the treasure hunt Is once more "on." and all along the Atlantic coast, from Labrador to the Gulf of Mexico, with aide excursions to the islands of the Caribbean sea, optimistic persons who have resurrected some legend of pirate gold which seems to them convincing, are touring the face of nature In an attempt to find chests of coin and Jewels—or casks or rum. At this point the reader will suspect an anti-climax. The statement Is not so Intended, Buccaneers had to cache their stores of solid and liquid provision, and they did not always find opportunity to dig them up again. A tradition of substance attaches to Oak island, in Mahone bay, Nova Scotia, as the scene of a "plant" o! valued beverages, and an amiable vagabond who pro^esaes to have assisted at Its uncovering and to have "drank some of the rum," is still a questionable ornament of the Bay of Fundy region. Undoubtedly much treasure of a more desirable quality has been exhumed during the last century or two and quietly carried away, there being more than one reason why discoverers of such loot should hold their tongues about it. Probably, however, the legend that gave the clue will persist for centuries to come, inspiring adventurers yet unborn to spend much valuable time In digging on Jewel island or Gardiners lBland or Campobello or any one of a hundred other places. The possibilities and the utility of the home garden are getting pretty well understood in Kansas City. Last year's numerous experiments brought profitable results. With the City club and the Athenaeum ready to co-operate, ready to give practical suggestions to those who wish to cultivate garden patches, the home owners of Kansas City should take advantage of this means of betterjng the condition of their tables and participating In good, wholesome outdoor exercise at the same time, says Kansas City Star. The cultivation of a little piece of ground can do much toward eliminating the excesses of the grocery bill. The reward is to the enterprising and the industrious. Get the boys and girls interested. It is good for them. It will make them producers. It is about time to revive those stories about hailstones as big as hen's eggs. And now the yarn comes from the sea—a writable tale told by, and not to, the marines. The captain of the British steamer Aureole, arrived at Galveston, says the vessel passed through a remarkable storm in the Gulf of Mexico, during which damage v us done to the rigging and super- ...ructure by the hail, "which ranged in size to larger than hen's eggs." .And as the captain can point to the battered appearance of his ship as proof, it would seem that he is quite beyond suspicion as being a weather laker. The old proverb, "Never look a gift horse in the mouth," is believed to represent on the subject to which it refers the collective wisdom of the ages. "Never put a campaign cigar in the mouth" might be proposed for its running mate if half is true which is alleged against the campaign cigar. However, there are candidates now and then who use real cigars while working their campaign. The French seem destined to be the world's great "bird men." They lead in aeroplaning, as they led In the development, of automobiling. Germany may fill the air with military dirigibles, but France will soon have swarming clouds of barking planes. In America we have the Wrights and Curtiss; in Prance they have nearly a dozen inventors whose machines are on the market. Cuba's prompt, dispatch of troops and machine guns to its disaffected provinces shows that it is rapidly learning tho art of self-government Taking to the woods is no longer mistaken for patriotism in that island, but. Is appraised In its proper relation as an attack on the government. During his race from London to Manchester, I'r.ulhan, the French aviator, covered 117 miles in two hours and fifty minutes. It begins to look as though flying will be a commercial possibility before the present generation is many years older. "10 C A L H O U N S H E R I F F OFFERS REW A R D FOR L A S T L I N K IN PROOF. T H I N K S LOUIS HARDY A N D W I F E OF HOMER VICTIMS OF A DOUBLE MURDER PLOT. Union of the K. O. T. M. and the L. O. T. M. Voted Down at Kalamazoo. SOUU KrwarU. Owing to certain mvwsilKatlun which have been made, l'ruserutlmf At torney C'avunuuKii uud myself are con vincett that tho exact m a n n e r in wliic Louis N. Hardy and his wife, who wer found deud in their home at H u m o Feb. 23, 1905, came to their detail 1 known. \V« therefore otter $3UU re ward for such investigation as will lea to the airtvst and conviction of t)i party or parties who committed lh murder. FltANK A. GKAHAM. Sheriff of Calhoun County. The above advertisement has bee) sent by Sheriff Graham to all the pr pers in the county and to all the dept ties and police officers in this vicinity In an effort to solve a five-year-oh mystery. After half a decade of un tiring effort Sheriff Graham savs tha he now has evidence upon which hi can almost lay his hand that will con viet the slayer of Mr. and Mrs, Hardy That a foul double murder was com niitted in the little village of Homer on the night of Feb. 23. 1905, in which the pair were the victims has always been the belief of Sheriff Graham. The sheriff is so positive that a double murder was committed that he offers the reward for evidence which he believes is in the possession of certain parties in this county and which is sufficient to bring the guilty party or parties to justice. In referring to the Inquest held at the time the parties were found dead in bed, Mr. Graham says It was a farce and a rank travesty on justice. He declares that there is no verdict on record, that the jurors nor the witnesses were not sworn, and practically no testimony was taken. Camps and Hives W i l l Not Unite. The question of affiliation of the Great camp and Great hive of the K. O. T. M. M. and L. O. T. M. M., which was strongly urged by some of the delegates to the two conventions by the orders in Ka'anur/oo '-oc.>i< •••} <*<•• death blow when the matter was put to a vote at the session ut the G n u i camp. Advocates of the plan insisted that by bringing the hives into the camps a stronger organization would be effected, greatly Increasing the total of the per capita tax for the single body and decreasing the working expenses now necessary for two separate organizations. The admission of women members to the camps, it was stated, would be of greatest value in those states where no hives now exist. In opposition to the plan it. was shown that the Great camp could not railroad the Great hives and subordinate hives out of existence, and that the Great hive could retaliate by admitting men as members of the L O. T. M. M. A brilliant military ball under the auspices of the uniform rank, K. I). T. M. M., was attended by several hundred sir knights and ladies Wednesday evening, NEWS OF MICHIGAN. The people of Owosso will he given a chance on July C t o say whether or not they want a city hospital. The council voted to submit to the taxpayers the Question of floating |15,- 000 ID bonds in parcels of »1,000 each. T h e village of Ontonagon la to have a new school house coating approximately $50,000. The proposition was submitted to the electors at a special election and authority to Issue bonds was granted by the close vote of 74 to 72. F r a n k J. Cook, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed to a position In the bureau of internal revenue, according to an announcement made by Senator Burrowa in Washington Th*> ..«" "••" a, • » » * y — • » ' • M i l ^ • 1 1 ^ 4 - M M ^ w a M > Can't Fish From Launch. A decision of interest to fishermen throughout, the state ^faa.s been rendered by the supreme court in the case of the People vs. Louis Setunskey of Menominee county. Setunskey was charged by Game and Fish Warden fierie'l of using a gasoline boat, for fishing without a license. Setunskey was convicted in the cir cult court, M. .1. Doyle appearing for the state and George Barstow, of Stephenson, for the accused. He appealed on the ground that the law was unconstitutional, because it discriminated against the users or power boats in favor of the users of rail boats. The decision handed down by , the supreme court, finds Setunskey guilty as charged and sustains the constitutionality of the state law. Mine Owners Ask Investigation. The mine owners of upper Michigan are to ask an investigation of the tax valuation of their properties by the state to determine whether their property is bearing its share of the tax burden. A statement, to this effect, will be Issued within a tew days, it is stated by a well known upper peninsula man. There will he added to this proffer, however, a neat little hook in the shape of a proposal that if this is done the state experts shall also investigate the valuation of general properties In the state. In order that it may be determined just how eQultably the taxes are distributed over the state. Can State Analyst Floyd Rohlnson be appointed legally to the position of state drug analyst and hold the two positions at. the same time? This is the question which will be put before Atty.-Oen. Kuhn. Providing the attorney-general holds he can. Robinson will be appointed to that position at once. The new office is one which goes in effect July 1. H.ViKKi oi rue i.dineran church He Is survived by four daughters and four sons. A dividend of f> per cent is being paid to the creditors of the defunct National bank of Ironwood, which failed a year ago as a result of the alleged peculations of Us managers. The amount, to be disbursed approximates $33,000. Two dividends of 15 and 10 per cent respectively had previously been paid and had Involved payments totaling $107,000. The amount of the future disbursements will depend on the outcome of the various suits that Receiver TilHnghast has instituted against some 60 alleged debtors of the bank. The twelfth annual convention of Allegemeinen Franen Arbeiter Bundes (German Ladies' Aid society), of Michigan, closed at Ludlngton with the e'ection of the following officers: President, Mrs. Mary Koort, Lansing; vice-president, Mrs. Rosle Fickel, Wyandotte; recording secretary, Mrs. Bertha Krause, Detroit No. 1; financial secretary, Mrs. I^ouisa Tomzeh. Detroit No. 2; treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Stadelmann, Monroe; trustees. Mesdames Anna Hergenroeder, Detroit No. I ; Henrietta Rleckelfs, Ludington; Franclsca Hass, Detroit No. i. Some time ago Superintendent M. E. Osborne, of the public schools, placed all of the mischievous boys In a section by themselves, with Mis* Clara J. Dole as teacher. The pupils in other grades often questioned the efficiency of the scholarship of these boys as well as their ability to behave. When the superintendent inaugurated the conteat in the grammar department no one suspected that the "bad hoys" would stand a "ghost of a show." The result shows that they carried off first prize with a percentage of 99.4. Eighteen of the boys spelled correctly the 100 words entered in the contest and as a reward wpre taken to Thomapple lake for a holiday. i n ii SECRETARY OF 8UQAR TRUST CONVICTED ON ONI COUNT BY NEW YORK JURY. GERBRACHT, FORMER SUPERINTENDENT, ALSO FOUND GUILTY ON SIX COUNTS. T h e Jury Disagreed As T o Bendernaael— Decision Reached After a Struggle. Charles R. Helke, secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining Co., and Ernest W. Gerbracht, formerly superintendent of the Havezneyera & Elder refinery In Williamsburg, were found guilty in New York of complicity In the sugar weighing frauds on the refinery docks in Williamsburg by a jury in the criminal branch of the United States circuit court. The third defendant, James F. Bendernagel, who was formerly cashier of the HavemeyerB & Elder refinery, was the subject of a long fought disagreement among the 12 jurors during the nearly 12 hours in which they deliberated. This Is the verdict returned by the jury: "We find t h e defendant Heike, guilty on the sixth count of the Indictment. We find the defendant Gerbracht guilty as charged In the indictment. As to the defendant Bendernagel, we cannot agree." Madriz Men Are Routed. A message received from Gen. Mena, chief of the revolutionary forces under Estrada, at Blueftelds, Nicaragua, says that Gen. Corea has surprised and completely routed the Madriz forces commanded by Gen. Chavarria. The engagement Is said to have taken place between Chile and Cedro Bon i to. Gen. Chavarria, it is further declared, left 300 rifles and a large quantity of ammunition behind in his flight, which was precipitate. But for the carelessness of one of the revolutionary officers it is believed that Gen. Chavarria and his staff would have been captured. A courier from t h e headquarters of Gen. Coton says that Gen. Chavarria was Intercepted and that his surrender Is expected. Three hundred Madriz forces were landed from the steamer Venus at Pearl Lagoon. The UnHed States transport has arrived with 200 marines. The gunboat Paducah put In here Saturday night. Yaquia Join Red Rebels. The Mexican government la taking prompt and vigorous action toward quelling the Maya Indian uprising in Yucatan and Quintana Roo. More than 10,000 troops will be In the field against the Indians within 10 days. The report that more than 5,000 Mayas are moving in one body towards Merida Is believed by military authorities to be an exaggeration. It is not thought that there are that many available fighting men in the Maya tribe, but there is little actually known as to their numbers, owing to the fact that they inhabit remote localities and seldom come in contact with the Mexicans except In their raids. According to a report received from Merida many Yaqui Indians who were exiled to the Hanquin plantations have escaped and Joined the Mayas. Italian Consul Ends Big Strike. The strike of the 12,000 miners employed in the collieries of the Pennsylvania Coal company, between Dunmore and Wilkesbarre, Pa., was brought to an end, when the nonunion miners took the advice of Chevalier Fortunato Tiscar, the Italian consul in this part of the state, to accept, the offer of arbitration by the company. Consul Tiscar addressed four mass meetings in Ptttston and at all the meetings the men voted to return to work. When the news of the result of the Pittston meeting reached mass meetings being held in Old Forge and Dunmore, the miners in these towns voted in favor of the resumption of the work. Lone Bandit Loots Train. An eastbound train on the El Paso & Southwestern railroad was held uo by a lone bandit, who herded the occupants of the tourist sleeper into a private car attached to the rear of the train, compelled them to deposit their money and valuables in a heap and made his escape with the plunder across the desert toward the mountains. Rough estimates place the value of his haul at several thousand do'lars. The hold-up occurred one mile east of Robsart, N. M., near Corrizozo. T r a i n Hits Funeral Coach. Five persons were killed when a train racing along at 50 miles an hour struck a funeral coach on a crossing near HaverBtraw, N. Y. The pastor, three mourners and the driver were the victims. The accident happened at the foot of Grave Yard hill, in full sight of the returning funeral procession, of which the wrecked coach was the first and of the terrified and helpless watchman. Tomato Chicken i Vegetable tad ten other kinds. Delightful natural flavor and made from the very best materials, with the care of experienced chefs, inthe great White Enameled Kitchens. IJbby's Soupa are ready for immediate use by adding an equal portion of hot water Ask your grocer" for Libby's Soaps libby, McNeill & Libby Qicage Children. Listen to this opinion from David Starr Jordan: "There Is nothing In all the world so Important as children, nothing so interesting. If you ever wish to go In for some philanthropy, if you ever wish to he of any real use in the world, do something for children. If you ever yearn to be truly wise, study children. We can dress the sore, bandage the wounded, imprison the criminal, heal the sick and bury the dead, but there is always a chance that we can save a child. If the great army of philanthropists ever exterminate sin and pestilence, ever work out our race's salvation, It will be because a little child has led them."— Nautilus. The Rude Visitor. There Is a story about the secretary of a golf club who was a man of diminutive stature. It was summer time, and the grass had been allowed to grow rather long. The secretary was playing In front of a visitor who was a very long driver, and kept dropping his ball in the neighborhood of the secretary all the way round. At last the little man could stand It no longer and walked back and remonstrated with the visitor on his conduct, but the only reply he got was: "If you would cut the grass, one might bo able to see you." Spoiling It. "I've noticed t h a t all unusually tall women are graceful." "Thank you, Mr. Feathertop." "Why, Miss Flossie—aw—you're not unusually tall, you know," A Happy Day Follows a breakfast that is pleasing and healthful. Post Toasties Are pleasing and healthful, and bring smiles of satisfaction to the whole family. The Memory Lingers Popular Pkg. 1 0 c family Slsa 15c. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich. ^»-V '» ' ;.-'' .** •'3P • , . - . 5 , 7 * - - v " „ ' : • ' . • ; * , ' • • ' •• • ' * - . " • ' * • ' • * ' • • ' • • ' . • • - - " . • • ' , • ' - . . •• , • . - - . S0*to^:$^^' ( . ¾ ¾ ¾ . v:<:. •.••.• ./"V >"rt , v *-.:v /*:."".: , ^-.« •»• -.^:^. :x:.'*MM V. ,'V ^»**« l * M < '>"»» M . > ' * By Randall Parrlak Author of " » • * HrnmmUm if Vlucmr." »lc. Copyright A. C MoClbrg * Co.. UOL ; 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . TftoJrtofy opens with the Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a Maaaachatotta roan maroon*d by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested In roininfe*m»r*ti»M in Bolivia, he was denounced oy Chile as an Insurrectionist and as « consequence was hiding. At his hotel h » attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a drunken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered-him the offlre of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. ; Capt. Stephens gave directions for the de- r>arture of the craft. He entered the cabn and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was lx>rd Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to Tier ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken In order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. He had found It frozen In a huge case of Ice on an Island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. He told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence In hlro. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel In the fog. Stephens attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle Anally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward Its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle. now acting an skipper. Insane because of his queer actions. Stephen* was awakened by crashing of glass. He saw Tuttle In the grip of a spasm of religions mania and overcame him. The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken 111. Tuttle committed suicide hv shooting. TTpon vote of the crew Stephens assumed the leadership and the men derided to continue the treasure hunt, the Islands being supposed to be onlv 200 miles distant. Tuttle was hurled In the sea, Lady Dnrllngton pronouncing the service. Stephens awaking from sleep saw the ghost, guppnsed to have formed the basis for Tuttle's religious mania. Upon ndvlce of Lady Darlington. Stephens started to probe the ghost. He came upon Lieut. Sanchez, the drunken officer he had humbled Jn Chile. He found that nt Sancher' Inspiration, Engineer MrKnight played "ghost" to scare the men Into giving up the n,uest. Stephens announced that the Sen Queen was at the apot where Tuttle's quest was supposed to he. The crew was anxious to go on In further search. De Nova and Stephens conquered them In a fist fight. Lady Darlington thanked him. The Sea Queen started northward. She was wrecked in a fog. Stephens. De Nova. Lady Darlington and her maid being among those to set out In a life boat. Ten were rescued. Stephens saw onlv one chance In a thousand for life. Lady Darlington confessed her love to Stephens and he did likewise. I^ady Darlington told her life story; how she had been bartered for a title, her yearning for absent love. She revealed herself as the nohool chum of Stephens' sister. She expressed a wish to die In the sea rather than face her former friends and go bBck to the old life. A ship was sighted. The craft proved to be a derelict. They boarded her. She was frozen tight with hundreds of years of Ice. The vessel was the Donna Isabel, lost In 1753, l2fi years previous. The frozen bodies of the former crew were removed. CHAPTER XXV.—Continued. When the dishes had finally been removed I Rave the men permission to smoke, went back to the after stateroom, and brought forth the log-book, which we made an effort to decipher. It was roughly written and by a number of different hands, and between us our knowledge of early Spanish script was barely sufficient to enable ua to road a portion of it. The earlier entries made by the captain, although badly faded, were legible enough, bringing the story of the voyage down to the latter part of July, and recounting a series of severe gales, involving the loss of several members of the crew. Then a new hand took up the pen, "Ralaza, first officer," the captain having been killed by a falling Bpar; for a week or ten days the tale was of fierce struggles in the ice-pack, and a Btflft6y<drift to the southward. Others followed—"Alcassar, second officer," "Salvatore, government agent," every line the record of new disaster, gales, wrecked rigginn. and death. They were locked in beyond all hope early in August, vast hummocks overhanging the deck, the forecastle sealed by ice, the cold so deadly the red-hot stove tearcely kept the numbing chill from the cabin, the doors and windows of which they had covered with blankets. Not a day passed but that they carried out their dead upon tJie ice, leaving them beyond sight of the deck. The names were all written down. There came a time waep. the ittrnvon were too ftw and weak ere* Sat thAt sertloe; wheq ttyay could do nothing' out cower' wttfcin t t o cabin AQ6 oftit 4dl6e to eetUfc o i who thoald go down'Into the'ley hold and bring up the fuel which aione kept, life in them. They drank and played card*; they quarreled, forgetting^ everything human and reverting to brute*. The child of Senora Alcatraa died; the next day the mother went quietly to Bleep, never to wake again. They did not even know when her final breath came. She waa the last of the women. The boatswain, Pedro Reo, paaaed away that tame night, sitting on the deck; and' there waa left o n l y Salvatore, who had gone mad, a seaman named Juan Ruis, and a passenger, Antonio Saltere. It was the latter who wrote the final entry, September 11, 1753: u\ touched Ruiz just now, he waa stone cold; there Is only Salvatore left, grinning at me across the table; the last candle Is going out, too, and I havent strength t" go after more. J e w , mercy." It ended In the blank page. "Doris, sweetheart," 1 whispered, my words barely audible to her alone, "this will drive us all mad unless we can do something to bring back faith and hope, t beg of you to sing to us, sing to us hti-a." She looked up, white-faced, wet-eyed, her hands trembling violently as they touched mine. "Oh, I could not, I could not; the words would choke me." She arose unsteadily to her feet, gripping the table, then the back of the bench, and thus helped, staggered rather than walked forward. A long, breathless moment she stood, grasping the window-casing, staring blindly out Into the dark, the snow flecking the glass, her shoulders bent and trembling. She turned slowly, ashen-lipped, one hand shadowing her eyes. Twice she endeavored vainly to find voice; then, clear, yet with the glistening of tears clinging to each word, she sang: Jesus. Saviour, pilot, me Over life's tempestuous sea; Unknown waves before me roll, Hiding roek, and treacherous shoal. Chart and compass come from Thee; Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. While I live I remember the wondrous change in her face as she sang "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me, Over Life's Tempestuous Sea." —the effect pictured watching her. in those faces As a mother stills her child. Thou canst hush the ocean wild; Boisterous waves obey Thy will, When Thou sayest to them: "Be still," Wondrous Sovereign of the Sea, Jesus, Saviour, pilot me. She straightened, her fine eyes dark^ ening, and I noticed Johnson leaning forward, clenching the table with his hard hands. When at last T near the shore, And the fearful breakers roar 'Twlxt me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on Thy breast. May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pilot thee." In the intense silence that followed she* crossed to where I aat, placed one hand upon my shoulder, and bent down until her cheek pressed my sleeve. One by one the men filed gravely ouf into the darkness of the deck, leaving us there alone. CHAPTER X X V I . In Which We Find Treasure. Wc began to dream of treasure as soon as the fierce winds ceased and the waves fell. The lust for wealth, partially blunted by the requirements of hardship and peril, revived within us the instant nature granted a temporary respite. The memory' of the three million pesos that might be stowed away below began to haunt our imaginations, and the story of it found utterance on our lips. The negro blurted it forth, his eyes rolling, and De Nova came direct to me, ask ing, in behalf of the men, the privilege of making search. There was no excuse for refusal, even had I desired to find one. as the decks were cleared of the debris left by the storm, and the Donna Isabel rode her course easily to a lashed helm. Leaving Dade above to keep a watchful eye on the weather, I willingly led the others into the steward's pantry, where we pried open the door leading down J„to the lasarette. That same intense cold of the Antarctic smote ua the moment the creaking hinges yielded, and we stood peering down through.the aperture. We waited impatiently for the first frigid breath to escape, huddled about the stove in the cabin, and recalling various sea tales of treasure sacking, which only served to whet our appetite for the coming adventure. Now and then I lifted my eyea, meeting Doris' questioning glance, and assured that I understood her mood. At last, but well wrapped in our mufflers and bearing a candle aloft to cast its flickering yellow light through the pitchy darkness, we ventured- below, scrambling down the short ladder. Cole held the glim, his black face shining, the whites of his eyes conspicuous as he stared eagerly about. We found innumerable boxes and barrels, crates, bottles and wicker flasks, some open.—the. packing straw strewn about, others tightly nailed, piled everywhere, evidence that the galleon had been amply provisioned tor a long voyage, and that her crew had never perished of starvation. It bad been tho cold, the loneliness, the awful agony of their hopeless condition that had left the Donna Isabel a enamel ship. We handled this collection rapidly, contenting ourselves with merely testing the weight of each package, quickly convinced that none was heavy enough to conceal precious metal. This job must have occupied more than an hour, handicapped as we were by the poor light, and Beveral times I glanced through the open trap overhead to observe the faces of the women framed there as they watched us silently. Once Dade stared down, bringing word the sky was thickening in the west, and lingering to observe our operations until I had to order him back upon deck. A solid, nail-studded, oaken door appeared in the forward bulkhead, and so soon as we had succeeded in handling every article stored within the lazarette, I had a passage cleared to it, the men working with feverish impatience. When finally reached, the door was locked and seemingly as solid as the bulkhead itself, nor did a search of the after state rooms reveal anyjteys. No doubt they were in Salvatore's pocket, many a league astern, But Kelly and McKnight brought down the cleaver and an iron bar, and proceeded to burst it open, the rest of us crowding about, too cold and excited to keep still, but very confident the treasure awaited us within, My own heart beat fiercely with anticipation, and I heard De Nova swearing in French, quite unable to control himself. It seemed to me that door would never yield; but at last Johnson managed to get a purchase low down, and with Cole heaving at his side, they fairly tore the wood asunder. Through the considerable opening thus made there burst a torrent of icy water into our very faces, extinguishing the light, and sending us stumbling backward to the ladder, up which we swarmed almost In panic. Anything unexpected In that ghost-ship made cowards of us all, and we fought our way forth into the daylight in a suddenness of terror almost ludicrous, swearing and clawing at each other like madmen. It required another hour for the deluge of water to drain away through the deck, after which we ventured below again, the relighted candle revealing slush-ice everywhere, with a considerable trickle still gurgling through the hole in the door. However, we had an opening to work at, and soon succeeded in tearing most of the obstruction away piecemeal, only to be confronted by a solid barrier of glittering ice fully five feet thick, leaving a space at the top of the door barely sufficient for a man's body to pass through. De Nova, cursing as if he had gone crazy, hoisted me to the top of it, where I clung precariously, holding the sputtering candle aloft, and /peering about over the gleaming surface and through into the black shadows. Good Lord, but it was cold, repellent, frightful! The beams supporting the deck, huge, black timbers, were within easy reach of my hand, and forward the spectral glow of daylight streamed in through the rift in the deck-planks above. But from one bulging side to the other extended this solid mass of ice, the congealed draining of a century of waves that had dashed their salt spray down the opening ripped by the wrecked mainmast. No wonder the old hulk hung sodden with all that load below! I crawled forward as far as the silvery butt of the mainmast whence I could look up through the splintered deck to the narrow strip of sky overhead. There was a bulkhead forward. hut the ice extended solidly to the wood. 1 could hear the ceaseless swell of the sea pounding against the sides. the groaning of timbers, the flapping of the jib's canvas, and realized more than ever before the sickening, sodden roll of the laden hull. The level surface of the ice told plainly enough its story of formation; when all that water came through, the vessel had been upon an oven keel. Imbedded firmly, no doubt. In the ice-park. 1 crept back us cautiously as I had advanced, the rolling of the wreck rendering the slippery surface dangerous to travel over. The men watched me anxiously M I olid down into the lazarette, "«»hat u'.J you find, sir?** "Nothing except ice, solid lee clear to the forward ^oikhead. It looks as though we .hjutiteacaed: the end of our treasure-hunt, mjr lads." There was a sullen growl of profanity, McKnight viciously slashing at the lee-front with, bis cleaver. Twice he itruck, with no other object except the venting of his ungovernable anger, his forehead beaded, the great muscles of his arms standing out like whip* cords. A considerable chunk scaled off, falling thumping to the deck, and causing him to spring backward to escape injury. As If maddened by this, he drove in the blade of the ax again—it clanged against metal! We all heard it; we all witnessed the rebound. (TO BE CONTINUED.) MUSIC APPEALS TO ESKIMOS. Voices Good and They Sing in Tune, According to Traveler in Regions of trm North. Music is one of the chief pleasures and accomplishments of the Eskimos. At the Labrador missions violins are used by them In the church choir, and' brass bands are organized. In "Along the Labrador Coast" Dr. Towusend tells of an evening's entertainment with the EskimoB at Nain. "For over an hour these natives sing to us," he says, "familiar music with Eskimo words—'Rock of Ages,' 'Holy Night," Interspersed with what I take to be secular songs. Their voices are harmonious and the singing is of a superior order. We return the compliment in the only way we can with a graphophone. It is indeed a terrible come-down to 'The Old Apple Tree' and 'Everybody Works But Father," but the Eskimos seem to enjoy it, and greet the songs and their explanation by the interpreter with peals of laughter. "A song in which a man beats his wife seems especially to amuse them. A Moravian brother told me that they had been unable to win the Eskimo from the wife-beating habit. Even the wives resent any interference on this score. "An Irish jig makes them shake with Joy, and I am sure they would dance were there room to stir." Stork Day. At Haslach, in the Kinzig valley, in Germany, February 22 is a holiday and has been observed as one for hundreds of years. Once upon a time, the story teller who explains its origin begins, Haslach was overrun with snakeB, and no one knew how to drive them out. One day a great flock of storks appeared, and they were the saviors of the place. In recognition of this deliverance from the peet, which occurred on February 2. the day has been kept sacred and is known as "Stork day." An appointed official known as the "Stork Father" parades the streets, followed by as many children as care to join the procession. He wears his "Sunday clothes'' and a high hat, decorated with two stuffed storks. Stops are made by this procession at houses along the line and the children receive gifts of sweets and small coins, every householder feeling pleased to show his gratitude to the stork. Puzzle for Cupid. A young man named Jamie had been calling quite often where there were two sisters of nearly the same age. It was a sort of joke to the girls as to which was the attraction, as he invariably asked for both and divided his attention impartially. One evening when he called only one of the girls waa at home—by arangement—but, as usual, he asked her to sing, as they were all fond of music. In a spirit of mischief she sang. "Take Me, Jamie. Dear," which left him rather breathless, but smiling. A little later the other sister came in. bright and bewitching, and upon being requested to sing she sat down at the piano willingly and sang, "If Jamie Asks Me to Marry Him What Shall I Say?"— Ladles' Home Journal. Detachable Coiffures. "Andre Autard, who is John D. Rockefeller's coiffeur,'' said an actress, "waves the hair beautifully and whenever I'm in Paris I pay him a visit at hfs shop in the Rue Castiglione. "On my last visit, talking about wigs and false curls and such things, Mons. Autard said: " 'What would the world do without us coiffeurs?' "And he declared that the prettiest actress in Paris was giving a tea one afternoon when her hairdresser waa announced. "'My hair dreader, eh?" she said. 'Well, show him into the boudoir and tell him to begin at once. I'll be with him in an hour." '* Fashion, Not Health. In nine cases out of ten, Rays the Iowa health bulletin, if a physician tells a woman that in order to improve her health she must wear her clothes in a certain way she will follow the advice of her dressmaker instead. Why She Changed Dolly's Name. My wee Rirl said recently: "I'm jro ing to change my doll's name, mam ma. Annlo don't »ult---she is so shaky and loose. I'm going to call her Lucy, wouldu't you?"—Delineator. OTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS Find Help iflLydiaE, Piflkham's Vegetable Compound Hudson, Ohio.—'If mothers realized the good your remedies would do deli- "" believe there would b e r^Mewer weak and ail- "Sij ing women. Irregjiular and p a i n f u l i p e r i o d s and such troubles would be relieved a t once i n many cases. Lvdia J E. Pinkham's Vegeijjjjj table Compound i s gjjg fine for ailing girls and run-down women. Their delicate organs need a tonic ^andythe Compound ition and life from the rst dose."—Mrs. GEOKGE STBICKLKR, Hudson, Ohio, R. No. 6, Box 32, H u n d r e d s of s u c h letters from m o t h e r s expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished for them have been received by the Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Maj*s Y o u n g G i r l s , H e e d T h i s . Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dxagging-down sensations, fainting spells or Indigestion, should take Immediate action to ward off the serious consequences and be restored t o health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by its use. I f y o n w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e a b o u t y o u r c a s e w r i t e a c o n f i d e n - tial l e t t e r t o M r s . P i n k b a m , a t L y n n , M a s s . H e r a d v i c e i s f r e e , a n d a l w a y s h e l p f u l . • * . , Fietcherite Loses His Count. "Bobby," said his mother, "sit up straight, and don't tuck your napkin under your chin. I've told you hundreds of time—" "There!" exploded Tommy, "you've made me lose the count! I don't know now whether it's 256 or 356 times I've chewed this clam!" For Red, I t c h l a s Ejrellda. Cymtm, Stye* Falling Eyelashes and All Kyes Th:U Need fare Try Murine Eye Salve. Aseptic Tubes—Trial Size—25c. Ask Your Dniffgist or Write Murine Eye Remedy'Co., Chicago. Results All That Count. Who asks whether the enemy were defeated by strategy or by valor?— Virgil. A C E R T A I N M E T H O D forcnrlnirerBnips.dlarrnettand dysentery i s b r ti«ln* Painkiller i I'erry DavW). This nieilWijie tins sustained the reputation foroT*r"Uypan>,'j&«.\;&<aD{liOo. A grass widow can give reference— but she hardly ever does. /DODDS 7, fklDNEY; ^ PILLS M !75*Ouar»n! Seldom See a hljtfcnoellkethis, but your linrse may h a r e a btinrh o r bruise t.n his Ank.li?, Hock, Stifle, K n p p o r T h r r . n l . AgSORBINE 1 • M H U wlU clean them oft" without layinjf t h e fUfon AfUr horse up. N o b l U t e r , n o h I r g o n e . la.iWper bottle. B o o k 8 K fre*«. A T t S O R B I N E , J R . , for m a n k i n d . II nnd r>. Keniows Painful Sw •llirgs, Knlatved U l n n d a , Uoltre. W e n s , Hruiw*. V»rieo«'« Voir*. Varicosities. OldSkire*. A I U T S t a i n . Your rtruKjrlst r u n supply and Rive references. Will tell you more if you w r t p . H<v>k f r<*e- Mannfdrttirral only I y W. ». TOVXtit r.l».r., l l O T m t U Si., hprl»Kte)d, «»«*. Big Assets Four hundred thousand people take a CASCARET every night —and rise up in the morning and call them blessed. If you don't belong: to this great crowd of CASCARET takers you are missing the greatest asset of your life. mft no C A S C A R E T S IOC » b o x f a r a w e e k ' s t r e a t m e n t , «11 drupjrisU. Bijrjrwt seller In the world. Blilhon b o x e s a m o n t h . KIRO CURES St. V i t a s D a n c e , E p i l e p s y a n d all N e r v o u s D i s e a s e s . S e n d i o cents for 4 ounce bottle. KIRO REMEDY CO.. 2S7 Detroit St., Hist,Mick. M f l M T C n A g e n u In nrnry county i n Mlrhlr&n W A H I C U for a well known line of automobiles. 1 0 0 J « f f » n o a 4 « * n u I>«troll, MlabJgan sr** ;! fr. ••$'*$ . t ,5' ^ -it* '•¥:••+ ' • ' , . . • : • * * •'>; i?i .."'.3. > . . ...3Sli.ll rta*takl * L •to $lu $U«ktt*g gi^patch poai.Mau>«vavrTBOMJ>4YHOiu»ia« » t F. L. AN0RfeW3 <fc CO. PROPRIETORS. THUKSDAY, J U N E l t i . 1910. Sibttcrlptloa frlco (1 In Aavtuic» Kcteirea at the Pontotiictt at Plncknwj, Michigan M aacoad-clM. m-tUjr Advertising rataa uado known vu application. A n d juat a b o u t this time t h e looking glass is g e t t i n g t h e g r a d - uation speech. Only a few y e a r s ago t h e a u t o - mobile was t h o t to be impracticeable. Now what about t h e flying m a c h i n e ? Kept the Kiug at Home "For tbe past year we have kept the King of all laxatives—IT Kings New Life Pilis—m our lioinu and they have proved a blessiug to ail our family," writes Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, H'.'Y. Easy but sure remedy for all 8tomaob, liv^r and kidney troubles Only 25u at F. A. Sillers. A New J e r s e y couple walked 40 miles to get married, which shows how far some people will s*o to hurit for trouble. »* A Dreadful Wound from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, 6re works or ot any othef nature, demands prompt treatment with Bucklens Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. Its the quickest, From Nebraska. Diller, Neb., 6V<.-'10 Mr. F . L. Andrews, P i u c k u e y , Mich. Dwar S i r : Please c h a n g e o u r address from Diller to W a y s i d e , Nebr. A n o t h - er c h a n g e h a s come over t h e spirit of o u r d r e a m s ; o n e which, six mouths ago, we would have considered b e y o n d t h e range of possibilities. W a y s i d e is a b o u t 550 miles n o r t h w e s t of Diller, o u e mile from t h e S o u t h Dakota Hue. About 2 miles n o r t h a n d 2 miles east of W a y s i d e , in t h e e x t r e m e southwest c o u n t y of S o u t h D a k o t a we hope to make o u r future home, for there, i n t h e latter p a r t of F e b r u a r y , u n d e r t h e U. S . H o m e - stead laws, I m a d e entry upon o u e of t h e finest q u a r t e r sections of prairie laud to b e found in t h e Missouri valley, an 1 which h a s never as yet, been touched by t h e plow. A large p a r t of t h e county has been taken u p by homesteaders dur'.ug t h e past year, a u d uow there a r e shacks or dwellings, mostly built of wood, hue many of sod, in all directions. T h e r e a : e , as yet, few roads, as one m a y drive wherever lie wishes over t h e unfeuced a n d unbroken prairie. D u r i u g March a n d April, M r s . G r i m e s s p e u t about 5 weeks on the homestead. This week we are again u n d e r g o i n g the h a r d and tedious o p e r a t i o n of p r e p a r i n g our household effects for moving, and next week M r s . G r i m e s a n d ADDITI0MA1 UXJAL. Detroit Industrial Exposition. surest healer for all such wounds as also to r_ burns, boils, sores, skin erup- jLloyd will g o to t h e new home, tions, Eczema, chapped hands, corns or piles. 25c at F. A. Siglers. H a v i n g read- about t h a t big t a r a n t u l a discovered in a b u n c h of bananas iu Poutiac, we recall that P o n t i a c went wet. If New O r l e a n s keeps it u p they will be s p e n d i n g almost as much while I shall go to P e r u , in t h e eastern part of t h e state, to s p e n d a few weeks. P e r u is one of t h e most beautiful a n d p i c t u r e s q u e towns in this p a r t of the c o u n t r y ; situated as it is upon t h e b a n k s of t h e Missouri river, a m o n g t h e great hills, whioh a r e clothed with their original forests of oak, hickories, elms a n d other native trees, money to land t h e canal exposi- | w h i c h m o r e f o r c i b l y r e m i u d m e tiou as t h e G o v e r n m e n t is spend- ( o f m a n y o f fche 8 c e Q e 8 i u c i d e n t a l to rny'boyhood days in Michigan than a n y t h i n g I have beheld for many a year. From P e r u we can s c a n ' t h e hills of both Missouri and Iowa across t h e river while away to t h e south we can also see the broad fields of K a u s a s . At jreat tng to dig t h e ditch A Woman's Great Idea is how to make herself attractive. Hut, without health it is hard for her to be lovely in face, tot m or temper. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation and Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches,'. Peru is situated one of t h e skin eruptions and a wretched com- state educational institutions a n d plexion. But Electric Bitters always which in recognition, both of t h e proves a godsend to women who want value of my work as teacher in t h e health, beauty and friends. Tbey | p u b l i c schools of t b e state a u d of regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, j t h e a t a n d a r d o f m y s c h o l a r s h i p , purilv the blcod, give \ . • -. strong* nerves,;, , , . , ,, , . , bright eyes, Dare breath, smo oAth, vel,- i'• •has not only granted me the high- 1 . » » . •, , , . . ," , A est grade of professional life cervety skin, lovely complexion, good ° ^ . health. Try them. 50c at F. A. Sig- t l f i c a t e a t e a c h e r c a a r e c e i v e b u t j 6 r s has also given me t h e d e g r e e of _______________ -Bachelor of Education. Beginn i n g with t h e next school y e a r , I shall be located at R e p u b l i c a n City as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of schools. T h i s is a town toward t h e western p a r t of N e b r a s k a some 400 miles from o u r D a k o t a home. With best wishes for all Otto Witt is working for A. H. Fliotoft in tbe machine shop. C. L Sigler and wife and Mrs. C. P . Sykes were in Detroit Thursday last. Now that Halleys comet ia practically out of bisrbi, what will the scientists have to offer u s . Wonder it it will be necessary to put in a summers supply ot coal as well as winters, hereafter. It is bard to teil yet whether tbe sweet girl graduate will want a pillow muff or a fan during graduation The ladies of tbe M. E. society took in nearly {11 at tbe tea at tbe horns of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brings last Wednesday. i Wm. Kennedy J r . and wife have movttd to the H. H. Swartbout farm tor tbe summer. He will paint the house and do other needed repairing while there. Out of 290 pupils who took the recent eighth grade examination in thi> county only 111 passed. Evidently the examiners in tbe county give the paper something of a looking over. Some who are riding bicycles on the sidewalks are becoming too bold. They should remember the citizens who walk have some right to the sidewalk. Of course there is an ordinance against it but if the boys are a little more careful it will probably^ not be enforced. Arrangements have been and are being made by the managers of tbe State Fair, for tbe best exhibit ever held. There will be many free out door exhibitions and two of the Wright aeroplanes will make daily flights. $40,0**0 has been expended in building a handsome structure in which to exhibit tbe coming vehicle— the auto and all will have a chance to satisfy their curiosity on this line. New barns have been erected for live stock and many other improvements. Remember tbe dates are Sept. 19-24—it will soon be here. The supreme oonrt sustains the section of the local option law which makes it unlawful to give intoxicating liquors away, even in so small quantities as a mere mouthful. Tbe case in question was one from Kalkaska Co., io which tbe defendant, George Mc- Call, appealed from the decision of tbe circuit court. McUall was convicted of giving'a drink from a flask which he had in his pocket to Daniel Viood while both men were in the office of a livery stahle. A town officer who saw them placed McCall under arrest and he was convicted.—Jackson Citizen-Press. Closing of Stores. Free. Taft will start tbe wheels of tbe Detroit industrial Exposition in. motion on tbe evening of J a n e 20tus Tbis exhibition of borne products i to be given und^r the auspices of the Detroit Board of Commerce, and will •jver the period from June 20tb to Jul) 6'b. Tbe committee in charge consists ol 276 leading manufactures, representing a capital of ¢150,000,000, and the plans have been made on a liberal scale. One of tbe largest temporary exhibition halls in the couutry bas been erected, and will be usml in conjunction with Detroits most spacious auditoriom, the Wayne PaviHion. It is estimated that the total value ot the exhibits will exceed $1,000,001) and it is Detroits claim that its exposition j will be one of the largest of its kiud ever conducted. Thp Castle ^f Despond. One of tin1 liui'fi ahv;ii-l] renaissance builrtiuKS in Fr;i !:<•«• is the Castle ot lJiispoiiu", i'amuus iu tin* U'itvmlary lore of tho'Toulousuin country in whirh it etamls. Ovi»r the window of one of the inner rourlyards is srulptmvd in the stone a head above the motto. "Plus d'Espoir." These were the last words of Hose de Marlial. whose story has been sun^ by the poets of Toulouse, She WHS the daughter of the house of Martial, to whom the east In belonged, and she wus courted by i la- Ion! of Casteluut, whose manor she could see from her window. But, although she was beautiful and tender \ hearted, the lord jilted her, and she fell iuto a melancholy. She sat everyday by the window, whence she could see the fickle lord of Castelnat's manor. One morning he passed by in the valley below. She sang to him, but he never looked up. "Plus d'Es polrl" she cried and threw herself out of the window on to the tla^s below. where she was killed. The manor o.' > Martial wus known thenceforward nv the Castle of Despond. The fine build lng was falling to ruins when M. Ke naille bought It, and he had it com pletely and skillfully restored before uuiklmr * wlf* ->f n to the nation. RHEUMATISM lumbmgo,SolmUommBo9ii, *«•» A reliable preparation for botb internal and • » torual use that gives quick relief to theiuffwer. Applied axtarnally It atop* all act** aad .pa-M. Taken Invernallyit dissolves the polaonoui aafe* stance and aatttsts nature in restoring tbe * » - u o to a healthy oondltloa. Sold by dnugtata. One Dollar per bottle, or seat prepaid upon Aueiui. ot pi lue If nob obtainable in your locality. J. O. BENSON, Budlt, Ttftn.. wrltaat MYoar "V DROPS" tun cured my wifa ot Rhaum-tlam and Mnu> •tela, and 1 want to My tb»* It U worth «M awdml dolUra a botil* InattKd ul only una OoU-r." WRITE TO-DAY for a trial bottle of * VDroW and test it yourself. We wlU gladly Bead ll to you poatiutld, absolutely free. RENUMBER T H I N A M ! "5-DROPS" ""SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT REMEDY For CONST IP1TI0R SICK HEIDACHE SOUR ST0I1CH Heart Burn, Aliening and LIVER TROUBLES 25 Cents Per Box AT DRUGGISTS Subacrlbe for the P n c k n e j Dlnpatcftu All the newt for 11.00 per year. F. L. ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. The Carter Car T h a t B a t t l e Creek prosecuting attorney who t h r e a t e n s to probecute as "boot-leggers," clergymen who serve wine t o their congregations in t h e communion, should be n o t merely suppressed, b u t muzzled. H e is n o t lit t o , , .,, . ,. TT . old home town, whom we abroad with a free mouth. H e is m a d . — F r e e P r e s s . O h , now! T h a t olasa of people a r e p l a y i u g a "loosing g a m e , " you know and this is oue of t h e strans for to catch onto. in t h e never if we em MaryeloHS Discoveries mark the wonderful progress ot the age. Ait flights on heavy machines, can forget and would not could, 1 am an ever Your friend, C. L. Grimes. xMay 11, t h e Diller H i g h School contested for Athletic h o n o r s at the annual County Athletic Association a n d carried off t h e honors with BS p o i n t s ; P l y m o u t h , t h e En many towns^all business places close tbe same as'factories at 6 or 6:30 p. m , thus allowing the merchant a chance to get acquainted with his family. Some people however, do not [seem to want the ucity style" to hit their town. You know there are people who go to town and never our chase anything before the merchant, oegins to put out his lights and then u mad if some other business place where he may want to bay a spool of thread is closed. Again there are business men who would not shut np their place of business even on a holiday or Sunday, althought it is against the state law. There will probably be only one way to do and that is for the state or county officers to take the matter in hand and enforce the Sunday closing law by making an example of some people who do not seam to know when Sunday comes only aa they chan e their underclothes to get ready for There is None Better None Q u i t e so Good Gall at the Garage and bet us Tell Yon Why A. H. FL4NTOFT G e L a e r a l M a c h i n i s t , - P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n telegrams without wires, terrible war next, c a p t u r i n g b u t '-H points. Of] 6 l °D a^ W a S a ^ ' inventions to kill men, and that, wonder of wonders—Dr. Kings New Discovery— to save lite when threatened by coughs, colds, layrrippe, asthma, cronp, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hay fever and whooping cough or lung trouble. For all bronchial arlections it has no equal. It. relieves instantly. Its the surest cure. .James M. Black P l t c h f i r o f t h e h i 8 h Dillers f)8 points, Lloyd alone won 37, w i n n i n g t h e bine ribbon or first prize in 5 events^ t h e red ribbon or second in fonr events a n d receives a fine medal from t h e county as t h e winner of t h e h i g h - est undivided record. H e is also school base of Ashville, N. 0., R. K. Na. 4, writes b f t 1 1 t e a m ' w h i c h has won 5 out of it cured bim of an obstinate cough ^ g a m e s played t h i s season, alter all other remedies failed. 50c P r e t t y good for a boy w h o , t w o i and $1. Trial bottle tree. Uuaran- years ago was too sickly to attend teed by ?. A. Sigler. school. A CHICAGO INCIDENT by EMIL .T. HEINZ. Mrs. Claire Semells with her seven small children boarded a sixteenth street car and contriving to hold on ber lap or cling in some way to the whole number, replied to the conductor's "fare, please/' "I'm under seven." After looking at her a minute he saw the joke and paid the fare himself, ajiid the load laughter of tbe otht>r passengers. KG BAKING POWDER COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE F O O D LAWS M a k e s t h e B a k i n g S w e e t e r , L i g h t e r Always works rltfht NO FAILURES C o s t s YOU Less NO TRUST PRICES 2 5 Ounces for 2 5 Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money back iZ^Xl •.am. —iwt+.+jaH(?%*~m wn -ii-rmr**. • r -v j \ r.F TRAOE M A R K S DCUIONS COPYRIGHTS Ac. •ketch JUJJ do*ortpU<jii msj oBaaJBtm i * co7|ecelvt Aniron* nadlng a onittrictJhr . Mint free. Oldwrt jPitsnta tattn Scientific American. A. handsomely illustrated weekly. l*n«at«*rcolatlon of any fSentlflo lo»rn»L Terms, 18 a gMT; <oat month*, |L Sold brail -Mwadeslsm The Chinvce Way. Iii its \v;irs w;;h Kn^l-nul a n d Franc*- In isr»l)-i;u ('hinii was easily conquered and foi'i-eii to u h u m i l i a t i n g peace. T h e IVkin ( i a w i t v , t h e official o r p i n of t h e ,u»<\ e m i n e n t , however, reported \he following i«niii'i'iiiii^: thai treaty of peace: 'A* i lie v e s t e r u b a r b a r i a n s h a v e min i f i e d theli- v* rungs a n d humbly HO- | l i ' i t e j fi»r peace, t h e e m p e r o r iu hi« htiinlte goodness h a s g r a n t e d their p r a y e r and, moreover, has m a d e them a present of a l a r g e s u m <»f money (in deuniiiv of war> to e n a b l e t h e m to begin an honest life, so t h a t they may" not au'ain he d r i v e n to m u r d e r a n d ALASKA WANTS MORE SUTLERS Miners, Farmers ami Laborers Needed In the Northwest. DR. H O L L A N D S MEDICATED STOCK SALT COPPER CAMPS OPEN IN JULY o t h e r industries, corvee gTowintfrw chief and t h e t r u e s o u r c e of t h e Wealth of the people. Nearly all the billion a n d a half p o u n d s of eorfee Krown in Brazil Is shipped from t h e s e a c o a s t city of S a n t o s , w h e r e a r e g r e u t docks a t which lie t h e vessels of t h e world. O t h e r countries g r o w coffee, t o be oure, b u t not one in such v a s t q u a n t i t i e s a s does Brazil. So s r e a t l y h a s t h e Brazilian toffee grown in favor t h a t t h e p l a n t 1B now being t a k e n a b r o a d a n d cultivated. N o w t h e d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e la beginning to ru.y a t t e n t i o n to t h e m a n - n e r in which suhstltutets for good B r a - zilian coffee a r e being foisted fin th© American people u n d e r t h e false n a m e s of Mocha a n d J a v a . Mypr.o+ia*n and M a r r i a g e A ( . l e u i ' f . ' i i i i i <•• "*has hypiii'tiy.cc women linn-, i foe no m a r r i a g e . Courier. • mpUJiis t h a t his w i f e Inm." T h a t is a h a b i t t h e r w i s e t h e r e w o u l d C h a r l e s t o n N e w s a n d T h e r e are a thotis-ind persons in t h e world, wim cat: htiri you to o n e t h a t can help yeii. J * i M i - • -_r J* , u ^ lit prepwittlou i« tbe row* *'oo&rluniform 4 Hiroywr on t).u iuiirk«t today. Ke*d it to your Bh^ep uml lambs wllblinldruR all oilier salt. Tli« laiubtt will1} pay i o r t u e s B l t . Tfavrtia nudimljl about it. We bflit-vn it a aide state- . tueDt to make tbut lh*r* is nut * nook of sheep in tbe stuta, ot M. t.i Michigan today that is lieti from wonna Vou will liiidoin- ^ouils tho l'iiuknev H uiing Mills. I'leane call und ixuruiue then arid a<'t uur liuok'et It will icll you just what we expect to , wcomiiliisli «'li ii our ^uinls an- fed a* din-itul. diii gtiiiruiiH^ protf is you. T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y C o . We'liiitflou, Ohio if: i'i \ HOW TO RUN AN AUTO " H o m a n a ' S e l f Propelled Vehicles" gives full details on successful can-, handling and liow to locate trouble. Beginning at the first principles necessary to be known, undtUen forward to the principles UH-d iu every part of a Motor Car. It 1B & thorough course In the Science of Automobile*, lilguly approved liy maimfacturere, ownern, operators and repairmen. C o n t a i n s ovcr-lOOMustratloiiH ami dlagruniH, making every detail Ctear, written In plain language. Handsomely bound. FKICE 18 POSTPAID OW APPROVAL | | 3 Tho only way the practical t merit of thia MANUAL con , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ be given is by an exarnina- ' S ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ? Hon of the book itBelf, which QVJl-j^^^^^^^^^E^ WO will submit for examination, to be paid for or returned, after looking it over. TTpon receipt of the following agreement, the book will be forwarded. "So money In advance required, sign and return Theo. Audel & CoTT«3 Fifth Ave., New York Kln.llv nnll nu'n,,iv of Hnminii' Automobll»», »iu1.H found «m*fkctAry, V will III» 11ali?I> n-init jmi | v . W , or rt-lnrii the book to you. N A M K O c c i ' P . V T I O N Ainn^ m b GRISWOLD r AnY(;,kiswoM si". U G t r O l t , IVllCfl. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , Pres. M. A.'SHAW, Manager $ 5 0 , t » 0 0 N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R c m o d e l l n S , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g Club Breakfast, 2 5 Cents and up Luncheon, 5 0 cents We Will Hav^ * Two liumlml rooms nil with hat lis. New LuihYs' nn;l (reatlemcr.'s Cute New d r i l l fur (Tentlemon Nov Hull, with sentiiitf cjipucity of 400 persons, tor Conventions, Hunquets, Luncheon, Card Parties und Dances ^ - Six Private Dining rooms for Clubs nnd Aflcr 7 a b l e d ' H o t e Theatre Parties D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for WeuMinqs, Receptions, Meet- ; ^^^ ings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service are exception-' A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e al and similar to the best hotels of New Yoik. Rilsiness now goin^ on a s u s u i l . Rates (European $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day. j ^ #1 A Record Breaker ^ R Blue Ribbon Wf r: Cream '($ Metal Polish ^ S M ^ S J A Mrell polish for a swell car—makes any car look swell. Remaikable for quick action, brilliant luster and lasting finish. Leaves no powder or sediment. Remove* the tarnish, not the brat*; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o Dip*—No Work—No W o r r y . I&ential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers »od (tealere. A.high olasa article. Call and see demonstration. hrtmatiinal JMal Polish Co, Fftiisnapftiis, lad, It. H. Plintafr. Agent PiackQey, Mich. A m a z i n g A l a s k a h a s j u s t r e a p p e a r e d In t h e limelight, showing- a n o t h e r n e w p h a s e . \Vhii« folka here a t h o m e oxu howling that t h e riches of tho n o r t h e r n t e r r i t o r y should be k e p t for the people, A l a s k a ia c r y i n g t h a t t h e people d o n o t w a n t t h e richea badly enough to go t h e r e after t h e m a n d t h a t a s a r e s u l t t h e t e r r i t o r y is b e g i n n i n g ita s u m m e r exceedingly short handed. There a r e literally not even e n o u g h people to do the work in h a n d , let alone to develop the new opportunities. The lirst c o m p l a i n t c a m e from Fairb a n k s a few weeks ago. P r e s s d i s - p a t c h e s said t h a t a large p e r c e n t a g e of t h e m i n e r s in t h e c a m p h a d deserted to join the s t a m p e d e to the new I d i t a - rod a n d I n n o k o gold diggings and m o r e were going a s soon a s t h e ice went o u t of the rivers. A l a b o r famine w a s threatened, and it still seems likely t h a t the e s t i m a t e d 59,000,01*0 of gold from t h e s p r i n g c l e a n - u p will be h e a v i - ly cut next year for lack of m e n t o t a k e it out. Other established c a m p s report the .-aiue difficulty in g e t t i n g labor, an 1 the agencies of t h e Pacific coast a r e being a p p e a l e d to. Ore Shipments Soon. F r o m the r a i l r o a d s also t h e r e Is a big d e m a n d for men. The Cornier R i v - er a n d N o r t h w e s t e r n especially is t r y - ing to increase its force, a s it is r u s h - ing c o n s t r u c t i o n so a s to reach t h e m o u t h of the C h i t i n a river by J u l y 1. This is t h e g a t e w a y to t h e c o p p e r country, and a few w e e k s t h e r e a f t e r the rails \vill be in t h e h e a r t of this undeveloped and little prospected r e - gion. By October i the road is expected to reach the B o n a n z a mine, a n d a l a r g e force will b / a t w o r k on the p r o p e r t y all s u m m e r / so t h a t ore s h i p m e n t s can begin as/fcoon a s t h e rails r e a c h t h e b i n s , ^ 1 ¾ the m e a n t i m e several of t h e t h i r t y or forty properties along t h e line of t h e railroad a r e going to begin large development. All this t a k e s skilled men, a n d a p p a r e n t l y t h e y a r e not t o be had. T h u s a new problem t a k e s t h e place of the old. H e r e t o f o r e developm e n t has been Impossible because of t h e t r e m e n d o u s cost of g e t t i n g supplies into a wilderness w i t h o u t r o a d s of a n y Bort. E x p e r t ' a g r e e t h a t this is one of t h e most p r o m i s i n g copper regions in t h e world, and it is u n i q u e in t h a t from being almost inaccessible it will s u d - denly this s u m m e r h a v e complete rail connections with t i d e w a t e r and t h e s t e a m e r routes. Farmers Badly Needed. "What Alaska a s k s for, therefore, even m o r e t h a n m i n e r s a n d laborers, a r e p r o s p e c t o r s who will cover her n e w g r o u n d a n d give r e a s o n s for f u r t h e r development. This year, too, A l a s k a is crying for f a r m e r s . All along t h e line of t h e railroad up t h e C h i t i n a valley t h e r e is f a r m i n g land w h i c h t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l d e - p a r t m e n t h a s r e p o r t e d favorably on, a n d in view of t h e large n u m b e r of m i n e r s to be fed there p r o m i s e s to be o good local m a r k e t for e v e r y t h i n g t h a t c a n be raised. It is a p i o n e e r i n g c o u n - try, of course, a n d new s e t t l e r s will h a v e to face pioneer conditions, b u t tho success of f a r m i n g a n d tho b o n a n z a r e w a r d s to be won in it w h e n t h e r e a r c local m a r k e t s h a s been well proved in t h e g r e a t T a n a n a valley of t h e i n t e r i o r a n d o t h e r sections. T h e A l a s k a - Y u k o n Magazine, p u b - lished a t Seattle, t h e g a t e w a y to A l a s - ka, is a u t h o r i t y for t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t within the next five y e a r s A l a s k a ' s population and the v a l u e of A l a s k a ' s p r o d u c t s will be doubled. T h e c o m - pletion of tho Copper R i v e r a n d N o r t h - w e s t e r n railroad this y e a r a n d t h e s h i p - p i n g of ore from t h e K o t s i n a - C h i t i n a copper belt, t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e d e v e l o p - m e n t of t h e Bering: r i v e r coal fields, will c r e a t e an I n d u s t r i a l a c t i v i t y In t h i s p a r t of Alnaka t h a t will r e q u i r e g r e a t e r population. WHERE COFFEE COMES FROM. His Firat Taste of Discipline. A d m i r a l J o u e t t , probably <>ne of t h e jollicst s e a d o g s our n a v y ever knew, oiict' told all a m u s i n g story of iiis e a r l y d a y s a s a c a d e t . "1 w a s a sociable y o u n g s t e r , " he says, " a n d w h e u I "went to my iirst ass i g n m e n t , t h e i n d e p e n d e n c e , a u d s a w ' t h e star* a m i s t r i p e s floating o v e r it 1 r e m e m b e r e d my m o t h e r hud t a u g h t ; me t h a t my first d u t y w a s to the flag, ; so I a t t e m p t e d s o m e c o n v e r s a t i o n on This line w i t h t h e e x e c u t i v e officer w h o had received m e w h e n I c a m e on board and w h o w a s one of t h e s t r i c t e s t disci pHu.aria.ns in t h e n a v y of t h a t d a y . '* 'Silence, sir!" he r e a r e d at my lirst ' question, his face red w i t h au;»er. •Silence, sir! W h o g a v e you p e r m i s s i o n to speakV Let m e h e a r only six w o r d s from you, sir, while you a r e ou t h i s ship " p o r t , " • ' s t a r b o a r d , " "yes, s i r , " , and "no, sir." ' " A n d ihis w a s my iirst discipline in j t h e uuvy.* I PATE NTS promptly obtained In all cocntnea C* KO r , - . TKAOC-M*a«a, Cave»U ivr.C. ('or-y. -•' 18n /is- Ltttt-ml. Send Skutch, Model or Photo, t"i r a a i RaPOWT uuiiat»-ntHl.: tty. Vntentpia-wl- Ice exdutuvrly. BANK •E»caEHCK8. Seud 4 utfiiU iu irtanipa for our' wu mvuluatue l)%jkB un HOW TO OBTAIN itiul SELt. ft TINTB, Wliii'h umas will jjuy. How to tet a p.i tiiCT, palent law and otln-r valuable liift i nmO •:. D. SWIFT & m , P A T E N T L A W V I R B . . 3 0 3 Seventh St., Washington, C. C. ectric Bitters Succeed w h e n everything else fails. I n nervous prostration a n d female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as t h o u s a n d s h a v e testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. C h e a p L a n d s . : 'We. own s o m e l a n d in M i n n e s o t a 1 t h a t we nPive j u s t t h r o w n an t h ^ I m a r k e t ; we h a v e a nice i m p r o v e d 160 with g o o d b u i l d i n g s at $30 p p r \ a c r e ; one 320 a c r e t r a c t with e x t r a fine b u i l d i n g s at, $ 3 5 p^r a c r e ; also a tew 80 acre f a r m - . W e c-in s«!l you some wild la-nd a t $ 1 2 ppr acre. Writ** or desii'riptioas of thH-w. Addiv** Benton (.'ennty K«ai E - t a t e Co. S ink Kajji;U, Vi i n n : LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it -will do its work well and quickly. N o large bills to pay. N o loss of time, and no great suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve butcurealloftheabovediseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is c n e of the be-t Tunics in the world. It willCTuich and gi\ e tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis,by Causing the Mood to fio— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitters is especially recommended to those in years, for its invigorating effect. Give it a trial and yon will t>e the Lexm-a Bitters best friend, as yon will always use it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LEMON BITTERS MEDICINE CO., St. J o h n s , Michigan. \u Worms Starvt your Hogs,Poison thoir Blood and finally Kill Them Do yon know that your bogs hava worms enough to torture them and eat up your , profits? Pigs from the time they a ;e a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let us show you how you can help them win the fight and increase yonr profits. If you have nc?v> r -;sed \iOWA WORM A 0 I W | « » a n d W ; u . M p l try it, we are renHy to prove that it will il.c i what we claim ana that it is t n^ only sr.re and harmless worm remedy on the :;;*}rW>t. E Q F F I W e will send vot; a ji.ro . r l l 6 t B p a c k a R e , We will n<>t| charge you one cent for thia first trial ordr r if you win send us 25c. forpoetafje and packing, and tell no how much stock yea rwn. [fOWA STOCK FOOD C0.,Dept. 20, Jefferson, lo»3 , i it I SPREADER Wonderful E s t a t e s T h a t Occupy a Whole Province and Give E m - ployment to T h o u s a n d s . FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not b u y without first investigating t h e merits of t h e same. T h e exclusive Teaturrs not found on o t h e r m a c h i n e s : P r a w n with coupling' p o l e ; without" ^ d u t c h >ir e.-V wheel. t/,\:i he- heaped iu L..;.!i;i^,i the s i m o as a f.uun w r . ^ n . ('>u;ir- j anteed to pu!v( ;-!/e ;.ll ID,inureij (notice t tree c;..inrt. s'j. P e w of t h e millions of coffee d r i n k - e r s In t h i s c o u n t r y h a v e a n y t h i n g b u t a h a z y idea as to t h e real source of coffee. In a general, v a g u e w a y t h e w o r d s "Mocha" a n d " J a v a " a r e m i x e d into t h e coffee i n f o r m a t i o n a t h a n d , principally b e c a u s e t h e s e a r e found u p o n t h e b a t t e r e d tin c a n i s t e r s In t h e n e a r e s t grocery store. Actually n o t 10 per c e n t of t h e coffee c o n s u m e d in t h i s c o u n t r y ever s a w A r a b i a , w h e r e M o c h a coffee cornea from, or J a v a . By far t h e gTeater Dumber of p e r s o n s n e v e r t a s t e d e i t h e r . T h e bulk of coffee c o m e s from t h e s t a t e of S a o P a u l o , In Brazil, a n d t h e i m p o r t s from t h a t s o u r c e alone s u p p l y nearly n i n e - t e n t h s of t h e 1,J>00.000.000 p o u n d s t h a t wo drink each yoAr. S a o P a u l o Is little, b u t one v a s t coffee frarden t h r o u g h o u t its 174..*".<4S s q u a r e milea of t e r r i t o r y , niul, while t h e r e a r e m a n y ' i h i s n u c h i n e i s Imi't e n ; t c o r u - l ] M ! 0 '- • ' / : . :<. s-'-' ' ' :i '•''••'. | w . e ; o n , h e n c e is t h e s i m p l e s ; , •'•Hiit .hirahle. lightest dmft, lowr:-; dovm (hence easy t o load into) spreader on the i;t.,rket. l a c k e d by +en y e a r s ' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H t H C W I D E A S P R E A D E R Q © . , C o l d w a t o r , O h i o . . ll|» V . > • * - - - * THE LAUNDRY QUEEN , IRONING TABLE Mot tho Otmmmmt hot tho « 5 r t i f ^ ]<5Bff^Jf Mded wlthontJiS n*t &fr*oi m tHhe c afnlo obre ^op5e¾ne¾d .a¾nd. »HI..TI *v_Tr£_it.Tr» P 0 " 1 » M noor and la ac « F ^ « * ^ ! L 5 ? ? ™ t - - J [ ? , i *op la instructed IMATOMAL WOODEN^V^tSrT^B^d.. Hid,. iK • - . , < « • ' . . '^f". "W -M K » M " ' .l l , | l t,v,tl ,JiLl lW' . ^ . * .-_...._. :. ..'Aw ' -^, 'r. ...I,, ml.,M^^:tNn.lr,i..».i7g.<gLiw^tiTiS«g ROOSEVELTS' HUNT Lions and Other Animals Shot in Large Numbers. YEAR ON DARK CONTINENT Naturalists Collected Hundreds of Specimens for the Smithsonian Institution—Kermit Photographer of the Party. Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trip in Afrifctt, officially known as the Sraitheonlan African expedition, lusted nearly eleven months and was most successful in every way. The colonel's desire to hunt big game was not all that was back oj the trip, for the Smithsonian Institution wanted specimens of the fauna and flora of the Dark Continent and commissioned the ex-president to obtain them. For this reason, a part of the expenses were borne by the Institution, but Mr. Roosevelt paid all the expenses of himself and his son Kermit, presumably earning much of them by his articles in a magazine for which he received a record-breaking price. Not wasting much time after leaving the White House, Colonel Roosevelt sailed from New York on the steamship Hamburg, headed for Naples. With him were Kermit and three naturalists, Major Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Alden Loring, and expedition ID a most able manner. Taking train to Kapitll plains, the party became the guests of Sir Alfred Pease on his ranch. An immense caravan of 260 persons was organized and on April 25 Colonel Roosevelt had bis first African h u n t On this occasion he bagged two wildebeests and a Thompson's gazelle. April 30 was a notable day in the camp on the Athi, for on that day the first lioaa fell victims to the marksmanship of the Roosevelts. Theodore shot two and Kermit one, and there was great rejoicing among the natives who made up the caravan. After that the big game came fast and cheetahs, giraffes, rhinoceroses and more lions were added to the list, in all 14 varieties of animals being secured. Meanwhile Kermi' was busy with his cameras and the naturalists prepared the specimens. George McMillan, an American, was the next host of the hunters, and several weeks were spent on his fine Ju Ja ranch and in the surrounding country. There the game was very plentiful and many tine specimens were bagged. Members of the party made several extensive trips of exploration, notably on and around Mount Kenia. The expedition left East Africa December 19, crossed Uganda and went down the White Nile, getting back to comparative civilization at Gondoisoro. There they went aboard a steamer put at their disposal by the sirdar, and journeyed to Khartum, where Mrs. Roosevelt met her husband, and accompanied him in a leisurely trip to Cairo. During his stay in Egypt Colonel Roosevelt was the recipient of many honors and made several speeches. One of them, in which he praised the administration of the British, gave considerable offense tc irrom utoreoKraph.roivyrljsht, hv T'nderwoort .t I'nd^rwoort.N. T IN THE AFRICAN JUNGLE fitowrd in the hold was most of their f the native Nationalists. At the end of elaborate outfit, for killing or photographing the animals of East Africa and for preserving the specimens destined for the Smithsonian Institution. Kermit had trained himself to he the chief photographer of the expedition, hut, he also turned out to be considerable of n hunter. A great, throng of friends and admirers bade the colonel farewell, and he sailed away, but. eould not entirely separate himself from the world, for practically all the way across the Atlantic wireless communication with the Hamburg was maintained. Moreover, at the Azores, and ngain at Gibraltar, he found the officials and people insisted on doing him honor, and when he reached Naples on April 5 the entire populaee turned out to greet him with flowers and eheers. Boarding the German steamship Ad- March the Roosevelts sailed for Italy. In a preliminary report to the Smithsonian Institution Mr. Roosevelt summarized the material results of the expedition as follows: "On the trip Mr. Heller has prepared 1,020 specimens of mammals, the majority of large size; Mr. Loring has prepared 3,163, and Doctor Mearns 714—a total of 4,897 mammals. Of birds, Doctor Mearns has prepared nearly 3,100, Mr. Loring S!M, and Mr. Heller about fifty—a total of ahout 4,000 birds. "Of reptiles and hatrachians, Messrs. Mearns, Loring and Heller collected about 2,000. "Of fishes, about. fiflO were collerted. Doctor Mearns collected marine fishes near Mombasa, and fresh water fishes elsewhere in Hritish East. Africa, and he and f'uninghame collected fishes miral for Mombasa, Mr. Roosevelt, i i n t h o White Nile. found in hfs eahin a quantity of flowers and a letter from Emperor William wishing him "good hunting." At Messina a stop was made to view the earthquake ruins, and there, at. King Victor Emmanuel's request, Mr. Roosevelt, and Kermit visited the Italian monarch on board the battleship Rex Umherto. The party arrived at Mombasa April 21 and was received by Acting Governor Jackson, who had teen instructed by the Hritish government. 1o do all in his power !o further the plans of the expedition. Unusual privileges were granted the hunters, and Mr. Roo^twelt and Kermit were licensed to kill lions. At Mombasa the party was joined by R. J. Cunjaghame, a veteran African hunter and explorer, and Leslie J. Tarleton, and these two managed the "This makes, in al, of vertebrates: M a i n r i i n l s 4.S07 Hirris ( a b o u t 4,IWI UrptilPH unci h R t r a e h i n n s ( a b o u t ) 2,00*1 K i s h o s ( a b o u t ) f>00 T o t a l 11,21? "The invertebrates were collected chiefly by Doctor Mearns, with some assistance from MASSTH. Cuninghamo and Kermit Roosevelt. "A few marine shells were collected near Mombasa, and land and freshwater Rhellg throughout the regions visited, as well as crabs, beetles, millipede, and other invertebrates. "Anthropological materials were gathered by Doctor Mearns, with some assistance from others; a col feet Ion was contributed by JtfAjo* Rosa, an American in the government service at Nairobi." fi. WEBSTER. mm •a-.'Sri—SS LAND IN CANADA AN INVESTMENT WORK IT, AND S?CURE 20 PER CENT. ON THE EXPENDITURE, Farm lands la Canada increased ia ralue taia Spring from fifteen to twenty per cent, and as a reault of this increase thousands of those who have gone there within the past few years have had that much more value added to their holdings. "ihere la proof here that as a field for investment there la nowhere to be found a uiore profitable one than In purchasing farm lands in Canada. And, as a field for occupation and working the farms there is nowhere on the continent where more satisfactory return is given. The crops are always sure and the prices are always good. With railroads entering and traversing all the settled parts, there are very few districts in which the farmer will be more than from ten to twelve miles from a railway station. Roads are good, and big loads are easily handled. The price of getting grain to the primary market is low on this account, and then in reaching the world's markets the railways have their rates controlled by the Government, and what may be considered a fair deal is certain. Good prices for all kinds of grain is the rule, and if the investor has made good money by the increased value given to his unworked land, it Is not difficult to understand that the profit to the man who works his land is just that much more, and there will be no depreciation. The man who holds a free homestead of one hundred and BixtyN acres of land, which he got for |10 as an entry fee, has land which at its lowest estimate Is worth $10 an acre—yes, $15 an acre —the moment he has completed his three years' residence duties. It will continue to increase in value until its earning power gives a reasonable interest on a certain sum. That is, if he takes ofT the land fifteen to twenty dollars per acre clear profit each year, his land is worth to him, at a fair rate of interest, $200 an acre. If he only realizes $10 an acre clear profit, it is worth $100 per acre. Now, thousands of farmers are duplicating these figures. • The price o f land in Canada to-day is much less than Its realizing value. The fact that the fifty thousand Americans who went to Canada year before last were followed by one hundred thousand last year offers some evidence, and good evidence, too, that there is getting to be a pretty fair knowledge that money is to be made in Canada lands. As an investment money is to be made, but more by living upon the land, secured either by homestead or purchase. The one hundred thousand of last year will be one hundred and fifty thousand this year. These comprise people from every state in the Union, and it is just being realized the asset that awaits the homeseeker in Canada. The large numbers that have gone, though, makes no appreciable difference in the supply of land. There Is still left vast quantities of the best of it. But the longer a delay is made in arriving at. a decision, the price will advance proportionately, and the more desirable homesteads near the railway lines become more difficult to secure. The Government publishes interesting literature, which may be had on application to any of the agents whose offices are located at different points through the States, and they (the agents) will be pleased to assist, In any way possible in the choice of location. AN IMPOSSIBILITY. "You don't treat me right; you never tell me anything." "Of course T don't. There isn't anybody who can tell you anything." When Rubbers Become Necessary And your Nhops pinch, shake Into your •hops Allen's Foot-Bane. th« antttfptlc powder for the feet. Cures tirrd, aching te.e.t and taken the-stlng out of Coma and Bunion*. Always use It for Breaking in New nhoes and for danolni? partlen, Sold everywhere 2fk\ Sample mailed r'RRB, Address, Allen S. Olmtted, Le Roy, N. Y. Circumstances arc beyond the control of man, but his conduct is in hia own power,—Beaumont ft ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT A\fctfctabk Preparation Tor Assimilating iheFoodandttetfulatmg the Stomachs and Bowels of ?| I \ l \ \ I S ( MIL UK 1..N Promotes Di&stion,Cheerful~ ness and Rest Con tains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N o T N A R C O T I C ffLiatii f W ILmJktd CtmnfiidSmjmr a^. A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhiea, Worms .Convulsions Teverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP TacSimiW Sifnalurc of T H E CENTAUR COMPAW.N N E W Y O R K . The Kind You Haw Always ftwi Bears the? Signature of A t t> H H M l U ' % l > I J [Guaranteed under the Poodi R»ct Copy of Wrapper." For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM Glorious Colorado No one can say he has seen the world until he has seen * 'Colorado." Write for the books that picture and describe it Electric block signals—dining car meals and service "Best in the World" via the Union Pacific "The Safe Road" Ask about oar personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National Park For full information, tickets, etc., address E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Nebraska f* f\f\lr ! M You no longer need wear your- ^ ^ U U I V I I I self out with the weakening ^N- w%f*y M4> k e a t °f a n intensely hot kitch- V v l T I T Q r i i en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives n o o u t s i d e h e a t . All its heat is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. AU the heat is utilized in cooking — none in outside heating. JMew Pier/feet ion, W i C l i I S L U i : F I . A I H I Cook entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is projected upwards against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding heat—no smell—no smoke* ~ Why? Because? The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove ia scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot use too much wick—it ia automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat —no smoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth cleans it—const* quently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove i t wonderful for year-round use, but especially in summer. Its heat operates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond or around. I t ia useless for heating a room. It baa a Cabinet Top with shell for keeping platea and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the brifht blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-bumer stoves can be bad with t * » i ' " ^ m ^ i i t a • •* without Cabinet. •J51_EZ5Z31VZ A M E^ryde»W*T»rywl>«r<». if not »t ynnH, writ* for IMMriptfra Ctreokrto ma trntrnkifaivi &U* V rtada .— nam*-p1at« *NfW Perfection." Standard Oil Company (Incmrporafrtf) i •^i<z'') ; ^ A i •:•*;• . ^ ^ J r . , ' r . , . < - i ' i ' • . I ' . V 1 ' : ^ • • • : ; . « . • .••••••'••«-• - > * - »•' - - - ' ' • . - . . ' . - . ' ' . - . - . . - . - - - . . - - - • • -. i'.'••• ' " i . -; ' - , • ' • ' , ! ; : • - • ' ' . . . ., - ? •'" . • " * ' . " ' " ' ~ - * A " , •'•'. -' •-. . - ... • »•>.* VF^T^-**, .-,-^^: V' .«9..*;: •;•!• •»• ~ > ^ 3 r ...*.^-H ':':/:« B^MWIS IPJWPP ! * • • • < » I < ''fill CLEANSES THE SYSTEM ETTECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND JIEAUICHES DUEToMsTIPAnOH. BEST FtR MEN. WOMEN AMD CWLDllEN»YOUIia ^U© OLD. TO O R ITS BENEFICIAL EITECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. numama.wt.nt C A I ' I F O R N I A SOtHTAiniMI Ottsnonzr ;StTAlonu *.* It W M His Turn. Two *jre*ry travelers were compelled to seek lodging in a country hotel thajL was unpromising in looks at leasV Uf°& conferring with the pwner the prospects brightened. "Certainly, gentlemen," he said. "I have one spare bed that the two of you may have—a large feather one. ¥kta way, please." They followed and were loath to anticipate much ease, but accepted the only thlog and retired. Oafe was soon snoring long and loudly, the other could not sleep. At about two in the morning the wakeful one nudged his companion. "Here, get ^J'TiH>«'# up," he said. "What's t%6 matter?" asked the other; "we are not on duty.", 'T^o, but It's my turn to sleep on the feather," was the reply. COAST FRtJXT CROPS, . ^ PcojBf eta in JH.sw Kngian* and PacHIc States rUdetmi Losses In Interior. Splendl&Hproepect* tor> fruit in New England and the Pacific coast states almost counterbalance the poor showing of the central states, where early fiost got In some telling wor>, according to a report by the department of agriculture. Toe condition of the apple-erop U ported* to be more than 8 points below *Mt ItT^ crop, of &3, as compared with a normal condition. The 10-year average for apples iji.69.8. in New Bngland and on the Pacific coast the crop' promises to be jjnmense, but in such big apple states as Ohio and Missouri there will be only about onethird of a crop. On the other hand, the peach crop, due to the excellent prospects in such states as Georgia and Delaware, promises to be larger than last year, the condition on June 1 being 62, aB compared with 54.1 last year and a 10- year average o'f 68. The central states will produce a poor chop. r Frost evidently nipped the blossoms, for the conditions of blackberries was estimated at &0, as compared with 90 last year and i'or the last four year*. Kagpberrles were estimated at 79.2, as compared with 88.4 last year and 82.1, the four-year average. The watermelon and the canteloupe crops will be (slightly off, it appears, as the former was estimated at 77.4, as compared with 81.5 a year ago and the latter 77.8, as compared with 81.8 a year age. Sugar cane was reported at 84.7, as compared with 90.6 and sugar beets at 90.5, as compared with 89. Why Jones Was Sad. Jones' rich grandmother died and Jones seemed unnaturally depressed and sad. His friends tried to cheer him. "She left a last will and testament, I suppose," said Jenkins carelessly. "Ob, yes," said Jones raising his head at last, "she left a will and testament." "Ah," chimed in Brown, "you were always a friend of hers! Of course your name was mentioned." "Yes," answered Jones, bursting Into floods of tears, "my name was mentioned, boys. I—I am to have—" They hung expectant, while more sobs choked back his words. "I," he declared at last, "am to have the testament I "—Scraps. Casey at the Jet. "What's this I hear about Casey?" asked McGinnis. "He's been trying to asphyxiate himself," said O'Reilly. "G'wan! What did he do?" "He lit every gas jet in the house and Bat down and waited."—Everybodys. that The Kid and the Goat. "Wlere are you going with goat, little boy?" "Down to the lake. Come along if you wanter see some fun. This here goat has Jest et a crate of sponges and I'm goin' down an' let him drink!" A DOCTOR'S EXPERIENCE Medicine Not Needed In This Case. It Is hard to convince some people that coffee doeB them an injury! They lay their bad feelings to almost every cause but the true and unsuspected one. But the doctor knows. His wide experience has proven to him that to some systems, coffee is an insidious poison that undermines the health. Ask the doctor if coffee is the cause of constipation, stomach and nervous trouble. "I have been a coffee drinker all my life. I am now 42 years old and when taken sick two years ago with nervous prostration, the doctor said that my nervous Bystem was broken down and that I would have to give up coffee. "I got so weak and shaky I could not work, and reading your advertisement of Postum, I asked my grocer if he had any of it. He said: 'Yes,' and that he used it in his family, and it was all it claimed to be. "So I quit coffee and commenced to •se Postum steadily and found in About two weeks' time I could sleep H M E*jBB = = = = G R A I N , E T C . . . . W h e a t — C a s h 'iSfb. 2 red. $1.05; J u l y •Jbundljr at night and get up in the "opened Without .eha*** at 86½e, de- «lnwii<na> f a o a , , , , •>«<.>, T „ « K , w •«, ftorning feeing fresh. In about tw«o rHn«d t o 96c a n d cly«j>d at months I began to gain flesh. I weighed only 146 pounds when I commenced on Postum, and now I weigh 167 and feel better than I did at 20 fears of age. "I am working every day and sleep well at night My two children were great coffee drinkers, but they have not drank any since Postum came into the nouse, and are far more healthy than they were before." Read "The Road, to'WellvUle," found In pkgs. "There's a reason." V„_ ^ ,^^^/^uttert'X « W t i m e « • Wane. T h * y NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. That Alma Kellner met her death at the hands of Joseph Wendiing, missing janitor of St. John's Catholic church, Louisville, Ky., was the verdict returned by a coroner's Jury. The various departments of the New York cit»r government are to be represented by allegorical figures of classical design on the facade of the new municipal building now in process of erection at the entrance to the new Brooklyn bridge. The treasury department authorized the sale at public auction of the marine hospital and grourius at the corner of Pearl and Kilgore streets, Cincinnati. The property comprises in addition to the building 70,845 feet of ground. The buildings have not been occupied since October, 1905. Municipal corporations—that is corporations owned solely by cities and in which no stock is sold—in the opinion of Commissioner Cabell, of the internal revenue bureau, Washington, are not subject to the tax of 1 per cent on the net income of corporations imposed by the new tariff law. Charging that Russian immigrants were being held virtually in a state of peonage on the sugar plantations of Hawaii, President Gompers, of .he American Federation of Labor, has protested to Secretary Nagel, of the department of commerce and labor, and has demanded the prosecution of planters and others who, he says, have been guilty of violations of the alien contract labor law. There was a large decrease in the aggregate of exports of breadstuffs, meat and dairy products, food animals, cotton and mineral oils last month as compared with May, 1909, according to figures compiled by the bureau of statistics, Washington. Likewise there was a decrease of $48,- 902,868 in the exports of these products during the 11 months ending May 31 of the current fiscal year, as compared with the corresponding period of the previous year. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — C a t t l P M a r k e t strong1 And h i g h e r . We q u o t e c h o i c e d r y - f e d steer.n $7.50(¾ S; good to c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s nnd h e i f e r s 1,000-1,200 lb, $6.50@7.25; litfht to Rood b u t c h e r s t e e r s and h e i f e r s . 700 t o 900 lbs, |5.r>0@6.n0; m i x e d butcher's f a t c o w s , $4© 6.25; f a n n e r s , $2.50(^3.25: c o m m o n bulls, $3.7.* (ti'5; Rood s h i p p e r ' s hulls, $5.50fi> 6.25; c o m m o n f e e d e r s . $4.50(^5; pood w e l l - b r e d feeders. $5.2", fa) 6.2ft; lifcht s t o c k e r s . . $3,50®5.25. Veal c a l v e s — R e - c e i p t s , 1,52"; m a r k e t s t r o n g ; e x t r a c h o i c e c a l v e s , $6.75@9; Rood to c h o i c e c a l v e s , $8®- 8.50; o t h e r s , $4(ft 7.50. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s , $25 fa" SO. S h e e p and l a m b s — R e c e i p t s , 1.010; m a r k e t stronp;; b e s t l a m b s . $S(?i8.25; fair t o Kood lambs, $7® 7.25; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $5©6.50; s p r i n g lambs, $8.50(¾) 9; fair to g o o d b u t c h e r sheep, $4.25rrj) 4.75; c u l l s and c o m m o n . $2.50<?3. H o g s — R e c e i p t s , 4,317; m a r k e t atronjc and 15c hiKher. R a n g e of prices—LisfM to good b u t c h e r s , $9.60(W>9.70; pigs, $9.60 ¢-/)9.70: l i g h t y o r k e r * , $9.60(§x9.70; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. E a s t Buffalo. N. Y . — C a t t l e s t r o n g . H o g s s t e a d y ; h s a v y , $9.85; Y o r k e r s , $9.90; p i g s , $10» S h e e p , s t e a d y ; b e s t l a m b s , $8.60; y e a r l i n g s . Sfi(§)6.26; j s - e t h e r s , |fi(»<J.10; e w e s , $55? 5,50. Calves, $G#0.76, JC ar ;ned €»•• a » » * a r » •r* artnula*! true, U t s t M t . mad f a l l of k u m a s 9*¼c. S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d at tk'> %c, declined to 9 4 ½ c h a r t s c l o s e d a t 9 4 ^ c ; D e c e m b e r openeft a t £ 5 ½ ^ dropped t o 9Rc and r e - c o v e r e d t o 9&Hc; No. 1 w h i t e $1.05. C o n v - - £ a s h N o . 2. 6 1 * c a s k e d ; No. 2 y e l l o w , V c a r a t 63c; No. 3 y e l l o w , 62HC. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 3 o a r s at 41 U c ; S e p t e m b e r , 37!4c a s k e d ; No. 3 w h i t e ! 1 c a r at 41c. R V e — C a s h No. 1, Sic. B e a n s — C a s h , $2.30; October, $2.OS; N o v e m b e r , $2. Cloverseed P r i m e spot, $6.75; October, $6.50; March, $6.60. Keert—tn 100-lb s a c k s , Jobbing l o t s : B r a n . $25; c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $2S; fln« m i d d l i n g s , $26; c r a c k e d corn a n d c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $27; corn a n d oat MicViigafi* patent, js.RS; ordrmrry patant HM; atra4ght. $5.2S; clear. $5.15: pure rye, $4.30; spring patents, $5.75 per bbl in wood, jobbing iota. NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT Complacant Smoksr Had No Use for the Bands, 8o What Was the Differcnca. There were four of them on the rear platform of a car, thrown together, so to speak, by a rough track. All were smoking. An odor, not of cigars, detracted somewhat from interest in the general conversation. The odor became pronounced. One of the quartette cast about for a reason. He* saw one of his companions complacently smoking a cigar that had burned down past the flaring red band that girdled it There remained no question of the source of the odor. "Excuse me," the discoverer said to the complacent one, "your cigar band is burning." "That's all right, old man," the complacent one replied, "I'm not saving them." SAVED OLD LADY'S HAIR "My mother used to have a very bad humor on her head which the doctors called an eczema, and for it I had two different doctors. Her head was very sore and her hair nearly all fell out in spite of what they both did. One day her niece came in and they were speaking of how her hair was falling out and the doctors did it no good. She says, 'Aunt, why don't you try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment? 1 Mother did and they helped her. In six months' time the Itching, burning and scaling of her head was over and her hair began growing. Today she feels much in debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment for the fine head of hair she has for an old lady of seventy-four. "My own case was an eczema in my feet As soon as the cold weather came my feet would itch and burn and then they would crack open and bleed. Then I thought I would flee to my mother's friends, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment I did for four or five winters, and now my feet are as smooth as any one's. Ellsworth Dunham, Hiram, Men Sept. 30, 1909." AUTHORITY NOT HEARD FROM. State's Attorney (to prospective juror)—Have you formed any opinion on this case? Mr. Henpeck—No, air. I don't think my wife has read anything about it yet Try This, This Summer. The very next time you're hot, tired or thirsty, step up to a soda fountain and get a glass of Coca-Cola. It will cool you off, relieve your bodily and mental fatigue and quench your thirst delightfully. At soda fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Delicious, refreshing and wholesome. Send to the Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About Coca-Cola." Tells what Coca- Cola is and why it is so delicious, refreshing and thirst-quenching. And send 2c stamp for the Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for 1910—contains the famous poem "Casey At The Bat," records, schedules for both leagues and other valuable baseball information compiled by authorities. T h e Laughing Barber. Jim Rice, the coach of the Columbia crew, was praising a stalwart freshman. "He's so young and tender," said the coach, "you'd never think he could row. Why, they laugh at him at the barber's. "As he waa getting his hair cut the other day ho said to the barber wistfully: " 'Do you think I'll have a strong beard? My father has a very strong one.' " 'It looks to me/ said the barber, 'as though you took after your mother.'" Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, u mercury *U1 iur»ty dcatroy th* mam of smeQ and completely dcraoce tb% whole ay*t«m when eotartnc It through the mucous aurtecca. Such •TUeM efteuU never be uaed except on preacrlp- Uone from reputable physician*, u the damite they will do to tea fold to the food you can poeslbly dartre from them. H»)l'i Catarrh Cur*, manufactured hy F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O.. eoat&ma no mercury, and a taken Internally, arttnjt dtreetty upon the blood and mueooa aurtaeea ot the ayBtem. In Duyta*- Hall'a Catarrh Cure be fore you get the femilD*. It to taken internally and made tn Toledo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A On. Teatiinonta*i tree, Sold by nrufftlaU. Price, T5c. per bottle. Take Hall* Family Pula for eooatlpatloa. Don't pose as an earthly angel unless you want to attract suspicion your way. A HARD BLOW The Landlady—Coffee wasn't known to the ancient Greeks. The Boarder—Then, to judge by this brown liquid in my cup, I should uay some of them used to board here. The Army of Constipation ts Growing Smaller Ev« CARTER'S UTTLK LIVER PILLS an pwnaihle—tfaaya fy five r e U — they] :r •ew. leeHgeitiea. Seek SMALL PILL SMAUD05E. SMALL n i C I GENUINE muet bear eignature i A T A C R I T I C A L P E R I O D Of Peculiar Interest to W o m e n . Mrs. Mary I. Remington, Eigleberry St, Gilroy, Cal., says: "I suffered so severely from pain and soreness over the kidneys that it was a task for me to turn over in bed. My kidneys a c t e d very frequently, but the secretions were retarded and the passages scalded. I was weak and run down. After taking other remedies without benefit, I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills and was permanently cured. I was going through the critical period of a woman's life at that time and after using Doan's Kidney Pills there was a miraculous change for the better in my health." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. WESTERN CANADA Senator Dollhrer, off levra, » a y » i w stream of emianata from thu United Btetee Ceuiul* will oontlniu)." Senator Uol liver recently paid a viait to W«t«ra Canada, and seya: "There ia e land hananr In the baarta of ItnulUh speaking- people; this will eouooaf for the* removal of so many Iowa 1 annen to Canada. Oar people *n pi assail with ft* Government and the excellent administration of law. and they are coming to jou ia teas of thousands, an thfcy are still coming." Iowa con tribnted largav, ly to the 70.000 Amerln fanner* w/no mode Canada t h e i r h o m o d u r i n g - 1 9 0 9 . F i e l d c r o p r e t u r n s a l o n e during-year added to the wealth of t l i e c o u n t r y u p w a r d s o f $170,000,000.00 Grain arrowing, mixed farming-, cattle raising and dalrrlna' are ull profitable. Jfree Home- •tend* of ISO acre* are t o be had In the very best district*. ISO acre pre-emptions at 93.00 per acre within certain area*, Be boo Is and churches In every settlement, climate unexcelled, •oil the rlche*t,wood, water and building- material plentiful. For paztk'ulsnms to location, low settlera* railway rates and descriptive illtutrated oamphlet, "Last Bent West," ana oUier inform*, tion, write to Sap't of Immigration, Ottawa. Can,, or to Canadian Government A^ent. • . 1. •clean, 176 Jaffmea AM., M t a * er C. A. Laarlar, Sasjt It.. Ibrla, MmV (Use addresa nearest yooJ 01 A Practical Discourse. ' One stormy day the children were amusing themselves indoors, playing church. "Now, Florence," said Theodore, "I'll be the minister and tell you what you must do, and you'll be the people, and you must listen and do what I tell you." Climbing up on a chair, he began his sermon "Florence, you must be a very good girl and do whatever your brother wants you to. If he wants your playthings, you must let him have them, and if you want any of his, you just let 'em alone."— Christian Herald. 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 BEECHAM'S PILLS Seia 10*. Mr*. Wlnatow a flooibJaa; Syrup, For children tfeiblag, softens UM guma. reduoeeln. a*mmauon,allay• pain.«ar*e*lDdeoll«. Iteaboui*. OPIUM a*, a «. eornrxx. s« ¥re* mal. remedlee hra iauwn, •pnrtalfr desired. Give nerrjenk H tea, eeew.*sa*v.i No, Alonzo, a silver cup never runs when It is chased. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1910. WHICH? The old way of selling fine-cut was in an open pail, where it dried out, collected dust, germs and goodness-knows-what TIGER * FINE CUT ^ CHEWING TOBACCO is put np in convenient, air-tight, dust-proof packages— kept in a tin canister until it reaches yon. That's why it is always clean, moist and fullflavored. The kind of chew you can always enjoy. Try it. ^ 5 Cents WWvat fa tJU E/a»W SOLD XVKRTWHJCRE KNOWN5INCC i8J« A S R C U A B L C _ — . g V C . TRADE MaftK PLANTENS K ^ C APSULES SUPERIOR RFMtUY FOR M E N n r f T r AT DftU',u.;M<- ' ftiALKOX B> MAiL 5 0 C P l S S ' S N H M ! N R T '-I HROOKIYNNY DAISY FLY KILLER trMuatieasiiajss r n ilun aiisaws , fima»»suaiiiaii*, lUets A U S s a s e t . M M * •rawtsl^asM* •pillar *ia*T«r, vtl] set aw I ariajBi* my 1 Mttaa. e**fMkaaa «a .OfatU |er*aat*t«raMl •AtOtai t i n . •~M •A-.. IV'. -J *s j^Mui • * e * « s r » j , \ r Hill's Variety Store T h e P l a c e to Find LadieB' Neckwear, Gloves ami Hair goods. Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Stamped goods, Garden Seeds aud Tools, Wall Paper I Cleaner. ! Also a fine line of pretty and well made Child rens Dresses. ' » " • l l ^ H I W B l M — I W I I M i ^ H I I III. II. • * I •»»•— • • — ^ 1 Fincu and plain Crepe Paper, Shelf Paper and Napkins Men's and Boys' S t r a w Hats. Y. B. H1UU Howell, Michigan Next to Johiiboub Drug Sture | Business Pointers. 2 SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Ovitt was iu Stockbridge last week. Fred Ayrault will work for Henry Howlett. Mra. M. E . Kuhu entertained company from Detroit last week. Fied Howlett, wife and Mrs. E. A. Kuhu returned from Kalamazoo Tuesday. Sunday was a i^ood day aud there was a large crowd at the exercises at the Baptist church. Mr. Rice of Bowell aud Miss Leua Meabou of this place were united iu marriage last Wednesday at the parsonage. They will remain iu Gregory tor a time. WEST KARIOF Mirtie Wullman is on the i;aiu. Rube Moore and family ride in a new auto. Mrs Henry Smith returned Miss Ahnindinger of Anu Arbor has been the guest of Miss Hazel Switzer. Mra. Clara Benbam is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie Shaokland of Anu Arbor. Mrs. Ha^el Ely of Howell iB visiting ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Benham. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schoeuhals spent Suuday with their son Arthur aud family. The children of Mr. and M r s . Wm. Nash are sick with t h e whooping cough aud measles this week. CASH PAID r•—o, r w*.. ? * . The Real To«t. "My husbuud Is the kindest man - lets baby breuk his watch ur pull his mustache und never scolds It at all." "But did. the baby ever get hold of one of his pipes? That's the real test." —Buffalo Express. 0/ •< - i ' F 3 E BALK. A good cook stove and beater; also tuirty choice Lens. A bargain if sold at onue. I n q u i r e d Addi K r e , 126 Pinckoev. FOR SALE. New milch cows and brood sows. t24 H. VV. Bates, Williamsville. Fred Catrell and Alger Merrill 1 of Uuadilla attended Sunday school at this place Sunday. Ferris Smith received the first prize for collecting the moBt mouey for the missionary collection, Nina Welluian the »econd prize, each being a bible. The amount i | collected by all was 116.66. The Ladies aid will meet with Mrs. Harry Maycock in the afternoou of Wednesday Juno 22 and officers will be elected. The two quilts will be given to the two collectors, Glen Harwood and Mildred Hath, who have been i t ' For Sale j collecting money to apply on the Light wagon, buggy, heavy and pastors salary. T h e one having light harnesses. H. G. BRIGGS j the most money has the choice in the two quilts. The Work of Time. "And to think," sighed the man who . , was trying to llntl u belt which was ; from her visit in Detroit Monday. | l o a g enough to be buckled around I him, "that the boys at school used to [ House and two lots in the tillage ot Piockney. Inquire tf Mrs. Maude Carpenter, Piockney, or Mrs. Wm. Hooker ol' t'ettysyilie. call me Herald. Skinny!"- Chicago Record « • a ADDITIOMAL LOCAL. F O R S E R V I C E . Holstein Bull and Duroc Boar, both registered. $1. Frank Maekinder t 24 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. U. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Mainstieet Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUtRMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DisrATcnJofiice. Auctiuu^Bills Free Bell a n d W e b s t e r R t r a ! P h o n e s Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . Michigan Percheron Stallion : Nansen: R e g i s t e r e d No. 4-1.165 Weight 1775 lbs. Foaled May ll», May 16, 1904. Sired by Curio, No. '2S,31o (48,493). Dam- lniH, No. 24,083. Mrs. John B. GiUon of Jackson yia- i ited her aunt, Mrs. Kearney this week.j Prof. J. E. Monks ot Sanduskey has closed his school there and is visiting j his parents here. j Miss Ella Care Fitch ot near here j has bien visiting relatives near j Howell the past week. The WCTU will meet at Mrs. Jphn j Cadwells Saturday of this week at 3 o'clock. All welcome. i The advice driven in "good roads" to[ "drae it down, drag it down" would j be a good thing to follow in sotnet sections near here. Dr. Kirkland, wife and son of Jackson, visited at J. .I. Toeples Tuesday. Tbev were former residents here, Mrs. K's, maiden name being Mary Mann. VV. H.Oaffery of Kansas City, Mo., Mi8 8 Martin of Ann Arbor who! = ^ D *f • M o n k *' f ^ s , , ^ / n d Maoel Monks and Nella Gardner spent Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Devereaux. A mad dog at Brighton Tuesday I created considerable excitement and bit five dogs and a cat before it was killed. The bitten canines are shut Mr. aud Mrs. A. L. Smith and! u p a n d bfnn* c l o 3 e | y w a t c h e d ' CHILSON Frank Hacker ie still busy at We have established a Cream Station at PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there .WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY:..- of each week To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T C A N B E A N Y F A I R E R OR MORE S A T I S F A C T O R Y ? American Farm Products Co, Owosso, Mich. PincUey, Mich. t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g c h u r c h has beeu visiting in this vicinity has returned to her home. Road commissioner Hinckley is making good roads iu this locality and is evidently the man for the place. Mr. Robert Stackable attended the funeral of Johu McCrossen "at Charlotte on Monday morning of this week. Just to make a rough guess, do you think these bits of sunshine we are favored with *re the forerunners of the "good old summer time?" Hope so. Miss Lucy Culhane closed a success ful term of school at Pettysville Pri day last. A picnic was held in the j grove and everyone had a good time. I She returns next year at an advanced ] salary. i At the national convention of the! Modern Muccabees held in Kalamanoo last week the proposition to raise or re-rate the assessments or per capita The L A S held at the home of tax, was voted down. A 15 cent semi- Will be at Hotel Barn Pinckney W e d n e s d a y evening and Thursday forenoon of e a c h w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Switzer on Thursday last was a success both socially and financially and netted the society over $8. ST ATE of MIC LUG AN, ss. County of Mvin(;nton TerniR:—$12 to insure mare in foal. Mures must be returned on regular trial days. Money due nine months after last service. Parties disponing of mares will be held responsible for service fee, which will be due at time of disposal. All accidents at owners risk. C, P. Miller, Mngr. T. H. houe. Owner, ..Lunch Counter.. We. have made arrangements and will serve pinches at our market every day in the week Sandwiches, Coffee, Etc. Probst* Court for said county, rtatate of J o h n M a r s h a l l , d e c e a s e d . The underaipneit having fteen appointed, hy Judge of Probate ot said county, cucamiaaloners on clalma in themattor of saidestate, and fonr months from the 13tU day of June, A. u. 191(1, having been allowed hygaid .oid^a of Probate to all persona holding claims against said estate in whieh to present their ctainn to >.M for examination and adjustment. Noticn is hnraby ffi^n t,h;it, we will meet on the lath day of August, A,. t>, WM, and on the 14th day of Or.tolmr A. n, ioii\ -a ton o'clock a. m of each day at thu residence of Ccorp;^ Marshall in the townr-hip of Unndi!]a in AHVIcounty to receive, and examine such claim.-, Hated: Howell, Midi. ,lu;.<- 1;H,!i, \. n, l^M. (ieorgc >V hi (taker i _L - <'ommi«9ioner.-. on Claims Thomas Howleft ) { ^ tTATKOK MIi;l)IGAN, C: •inr.y of LiTinjpiton C o m e and Try Us. D. D. Smith & Son P i n c k n e y , Mich. sTA<; Probate Court for said County, r.atatei of PATHICK MC.INTICK, Deccaaed/ Thw undersigned having lw«* appotntH.i, hy the Judge of Prohate of Said County, Corrtmls- Bloner* on Claims In tha matter of said e*tste, »nd fovir months from tec UUh day o{ .Tune A. T) 1&10 having teen allowed oj said Judi^e of Probate to all persona holding claim* a f l o a t said ssUffl In whieh to praaent their claims to u« for •lamination and adlnstmftnt. Notic« Is hereby ^ivan that we will meat on tha 13th day of August A. i>, JHIO, and oa tb« 14th day of October A. D. 1910. at taao'clook a. tn. of eaoh day at the office nf b. A, Howlett in the V i l l a s of (Iragory, in **id County to receive and examine »ur.h olatmn Dated; Howell, June 18, A. D.1910. F. A. Howlett j >- Commi»alon«ra F. C. Montaffiio ) on Claim* t m annual tax to be used for field work, canied. The next meeting will be in Bay City in 1914. A couple of issues of the "Christian News1', a small church paper published at Marshall, Ind., arrived at our desk this week. U is published by R. Russell, in the interests of tha Diciples of Christ church of that city, of which he is pastor. Mr. Russell was a former student ot the ?. H.S. and well known here. The entertainment j?iven by the pupile of the Chubbs Corners school June 10th was well received by a lar#e crowd. Throughout it showed much work on the part ot teacher and pnpib. The decorations were fine! The uupils presented Miss Fohey with a token of kindness and their appreciation of her. Postal Shower. I wish to extend my sincere thanks thru the columns of this paper to the many triends and neighbors who so generously contributed in the postal shower given me last Thursday. I received over one hundred and thirty very beautiful cards and many an hour can t spend reading their tender messages and admiring their prolific beatity. May the contributora enjoy as much pleasure in the sending of them as the receiver, in the hearty wish ot I. J. Abbott, Lansing, Miob. A iittle tnoro like summer. C. J. Teeple was in Detroit A couple of days the first oi the week on business. The J u n i o s of the V. H. S, took in over $9 by their "C" tea at the town hall Monday evening. Miss. Rachel t'itch ot near here has been engaged to teach in the Cady district the coming year. Mr, and Mrs. Orla Hendee of Alma spent 8aturday and and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hendee here. John Mortenson and daughter Electa of Ann Arbor visited over Sunday with bis parents and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Toledo, have settled in their cottage on the Bluffs for the summer. Mr. W., while 81 years of age enjoys these seasons as well or better than most younger men and is many years younger in appearance. E, R. Brown of Detroit is spending a few days in town on a vacation from his labors in the post, office in that city. Mr. B. is always a welcome visitor in the old home town. Those ladies selling candy, pop corn, and doinar odd jobs the past week are only members of the O. E. ri. and earning a dollar «ach. Come to the social Friday evening at their -hall j and hear their experiences. *., j The North Lake Band will be in i Pinckney Saturday evening June 25 j and give a free concert on the streets, j This band gave several concerts here last season and are growing better each year. Be sure yon viait Pinckney at that tune—June 25. j Last Friday evening at the close of his school in Hamburg, the pupils and friends of Leo Monks went to his boarding house and gave him a tarewell surprise. A pleasant evening was spent and they left him a beauti tul set of military brushes as a momento. Or. H. F. Sigler and George Gaines drove over to Howell Monday and on the return trip broke the clip that held the thills and could not repair on the road so walked into town. What a laugh we could have had on them had it been an anto. Next time H. F. thinks he will drive the auto. Am. AmA.^Jk^kAM^k^A^AmkMJkmA Howell's New Bazaar. PRICES TALK. HERE * R E T H E PRICED SUND&RD QUALITY GOODS ONLY. NO TRASH. Tin mips, le. Dog collars 10c j£ . Fine Toilet Sets, $8, $^.50 Hig Line of Pont Cards, K: up Fine China for Commencement Hoxeil Hooks for Commencement Linen Envelope*, ov, pkg Stocking' feet, op. p?iir Fish Net Hammocks, fil.'JS Croquet Sets, 59c to $2.75 Window Screens, 2.'>c, Mc Decorated Crepe Paper, l()c Waxed Paper, per roll, r>0 Straw Hats, ;)0 !Uid 10c Silk Funs, 10c Taek Claws, Grass Sickles, Varnish Brushes. .'ie, 10c, L">, Scythe Stones, Gasoline Toasters, Rug Beaters, Ketinned Cutlery, per set Lemon squeezers, Fly Whips, Nice Variety of Ink Tablets, Tx;, 10c Ladies Collars and Jabots, 10c ^>c )0 •2oc oo 10c 5c o5c 10c 10c Leather Halters, Whips, Syring Hinges Long Coil Springs Hammock Hooks Cattle Cards Carry Oomhs r>9c lOo to 7oc ll>c pair oo 10c pair oc ;>c and 10c ^ Seemleda Enameled Water Pails 29c, ayr. Everything In Home Needs Special attention to 5 and 10c goods C. S. LINE "The Home Goods Store' HOWELL, MICHIGAN mvmvmmmm "**< aaiaM 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, 1910 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1910 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 1910-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e21534de3d86d20cadc1ee127efb40cf.pdf d4b74f6775dc05ea7148780d71bb9bbf 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, Wednesday, June 16, 1915 No. 25 • i " l " M i School will at the o * Tfeursdsy evening, J « » flatfe, beginnuig at eight o'clock. The Beeoalanreate Ad* ^freas wM be heM Sunday evening June aotk, at S t Mary's church, '$#•• •'•&• Coyle delivering the *db>se% Following it the program for (monto in years to come of a very •:'i">- '$*#*:-'. the CojaAenoeinent exercises: Pienx> S e V _ . _ „ _ _ . S a i i e Harris Invocation,. .Rev. A. T, Camburn Salutatory.. .VCUude H. Kennedy Vocal Solo___ Mm, H. D. Brown Oration-.-_ ^..Madge H. Cook Yoeal 8 o i o - . _ . . ..Florenoi ^9Ba»Jc^heoy...^£>fta»e *WSaU ,.^ ««^met ziarna Madeline Moren ntation of Diplomas. . . . _»-••:•_ Sunt.* J. P. Doyle Bemarks Key. Fr. Coyle Male Quartette Benediction.Rev. A. T. Cambaru There will be a danoe hekj in honor of the 8eniors immediately after the Commencement exercises. Mnsie by Ike Fisher's Orchestra of Ann Arbor. *-~ A Pre-Nnptial Affair 0h AsS^riftsi^j WterafM>n. - June 11, Mrs, Emmet Harris entertain-j&sn AbenWn, ad a company of ladies at her pleasant home near Howell. The event was a granite shower in honor of Miss Lila Chubb. The afternoon was gaily spent playing games and in social chat Kodak pictures were taken of the assembled company which will be a meanjoyable occasion. The hostess served a delicious luncheon after IwhieE the bride elect was made to search for her shower gifts which were numerous and useful. Miss Chubb favored her friends with $mto well rendered vocal selections. Toward evening the guests departedreltjctantly for their own homes Wo* aftar- &m- **z Daisy Howlett has returned home from Cleveland where she has bsap attending school the past year. y,^i'- Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Thursday, Jnne 10, a daughter, A, V. Young of Jackson was op* erated on last Thursday for appendicitis and at this writing is doing nicely. Mrt. E. A. Kuhu was a Jackaon visitor one day last week. D. D. Denton and wife of Chicago will spend a few weeks here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton. All enjoyed the concert Saturday evening given by the Unadilla band The depot now has a long wing a ticket office and baggage room, and the original building is used for a waiting room. The Livingston County Union Sunday School Convention was held June 10th and 11th at the Gregory Baptist church with about fifty delegates and visitors in attendance. The entire session was filled with enthusiasm, good addresses and discussions helpful to all. It was said to be one of the best County S. S. Conventions ever held. Sapper and dinner was served at the hall by the Ladies | Aid and 8. S. $18.40 was taken in from this source. Expenses of convention were fully met by, the Mrs, JoiMfoberts. and children offerings taken is, and all went werfrfanjewillc oslktsHeet week. ^ome feeling they had a profitable Mrs. **" "'"' In the Nafom The American Steel and Wire Company, one of the big steel corporations of Pennsylvania, has given notice to its employes that they must withdraw from all clubs and organisations where liquor ia •old because such sales have impaired the workmen. Clay County, Minnesota has voted itself dry, and thirty-one sa-4*ttached to the eaat side for loons at Moorhead will be closed, and the city of Fargo, N. D., just across the river, and which is a prohibition city in a dry state, will be reliered from the drunkenness caused by Moorhead saloons. 3^e existence of saloons there has hiS been a disgrace to the two etates end even a national shame. The liquor men are stunned at the size of the prohibition majority— 1,057. M.E.a South Iosco L. T. Lamborne and family -fpent Sunday with relatives at N. ont Announced Word has reached Pinckney nouncing the engg^taent of Mlas Florence Harris* inly daughter of Mr. and Mrs* Jlenry Harris of this place, to Mr. Junior Hoonan of Aberdeen. Several social courtesies have been extended Miss Harris during the past-two weeks in honor of her coming marriage. She has been a teacher in the public schools of Aberdeen during the year, and all are expressing pleasure over the announcement of her return there as a permanent resident. Two Auction Bridge parties including s i x o'clock dinners, prettily appointed, one shower which resulted in many handsome gifts, two dancing parties and a 10:¾) o'clock breaklast have been among the entertainments given in the honor of the bride elect A Krthdty Party A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Chas. Reason last Saturday evening in honor of their grand-daughter, Miss Dorothy Wallace. The rooms were prettily decorated in yellow and white, roses and syringes being used to carry out the color scheme. Dainty refreshment* were served the twelve guests during the course of the evening. The) time was pleasantly spent with music and in genital sociability* Miss Dorothy was presented with several handsome gifts as mementos of a birthday very happily enjoyed, not only by herself, bat by her friends as well. Local Newt M.n. W. A. Carr ie visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. F. B. Moran was a Flint [visitor the past week* Mabel Brown is spending some time in Ann Arbor. Fred Arts of Detroit spent Sunday with friends here. - Myron Dunning and wife visited in Ann Arbor Sunday. Michael Dolan and daughter Helen spent Monday in Scio. Ben White and wife spent Sunday at the home of A. M. Roche* Jas. Roche and family and Miss Bernardine Lynch speut Sunday in Powlerville. John D. White and wife of Marion spent Sunday at the home of W, E. Murpby. Joseph ins) Culbane of Ithaca is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Culbane. Mr. Hesse of Brooklyn, Mrs. Anderson of Jackson and Mrs. Finch of Detroit spent the past [week with relatives here. Iar. and Jtis. Summerville of Penn., and Aonei Moore of Detroit spent last Friday at the home of Geo. Culey. Mr. and [Summerville made the trip in a Ford auto. * * v - the passes* at Wm. Mrs: John Robert* sad / en&f. ren spent Thursday In Pinckaey. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell and son and Mra. Lawrence Smock and t(kught*r visited at A. Ward's - . . ' * " • frbe L. A. S. met with Mrs. \ Lamborne today. '**;Y • *« * $l#t) tswar*, flaw of tab papsr will bs £ Btassafw tf ootr etaistt a pta.Jpteer* i ttiiwramnd fttikiatt t\mom G •a•t*a•w ato.tf a^V sl nitM tfda«k soIn flrya ptMsmUitItyi. eftsrStS nli tntioMi ilimiF, M tretfet. Hafl't TOCH COCOB CAN BE STOPPED 1 ^ £ ! ^ J^SL^saWatts1aff^ft&^ a t o e a t a M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K i w Dis* Ceogh. T h s ^ P d o # SOOUMS the irritation, eheeaf foar^^Csufh, wmek stops in a start tfaae. Dr, Xiag^s New Diseerer#has been used funrfor 45^jars and is to ears yoo. wtoaer hack Get a settle i o m vewr costs only a Bfctle and wiD Mra. W T. Mornn dayji Detoait . \ ,^ .. WBaiX SaUfch spent several days the past w e * at the borne A A w ( \ ?*rJH?t West Marion Mrs. W. B. Miller called at the home of Archie Gorton Friday. Those from this district receiving 8th grade diplomas were, Alice White, Warda Miller, Elsie Miller, Leslie Stevens, Charles Stevens, Rusael Horwood, an<] Lemuel Wright. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Fred Moore Thursday afternoon of this week. Officers will be elected. Walter Gorton and wife are visiting their dsughter of the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. W. B. Miller called at the home of £ d Wellman one day last week. The ioe cream social beidnt tjbev hosse of Will Horwood laetFriday waning was well attended, the eoOeotion batn^ over $30. "Bev. BiddUeoome preached M this place Sunday afternon%- PhUip Saritkand wale J e n in Bookney Saturday, f • & .4. • A Checker Tournament A checker tournament will be played by the Pinckney and Chelsea players this Wednesday evening in the rooms oyer Murpby & Jackson's store. The Chelsea players will be entertained for supper at the Congregational tea, by the Pinckney Checker Club. Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday here. Maurice Darrow and wife of Flint are guests at the home of his parents here. Andersen Mrs. Phillip Sprout spent s tap days last week in Stock bridge, t ^ 0 . M. Greiner *&ftsd releti in Detroit and Mt Clemens last week. Oris Hanee and family of Pin* gree visited at the kerne of Orlo Hanes Saturday and Sunday. Will Ledwidgo we* a gaest of his daughter Clare at Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo, over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Frost spent last Wedu< of Albert Froe). Catherine Driver tives in Gregory and, days last week. • Mrs. E. A. Spi | Chelsea Saturday er who was badly fall down-stairs. Eileen 1$e€iear retnrnt Friday night from her years'work, in fy^"sA J. H. Conners and wife) and Wylie, wife and so» were en< tained at the home of Sunday. R. M. Ledwidge and ft Sunday at the home Brogan. Sarah Ledwidge of Ann Arl and brother Jay of Dexta/ viait at Will Ledwidge'e Sunday. Rose and Mae Morris aisiteof their father at Waterloo Sunt MrsT Crane and Mrs. Art Rowe and daughter of (fn spent Thursday and Friday at_ home of Orlo Hanes. Harry Leavey of Stockl was home Sunday. John Wylie and family Sunday visitors at the homeot^, Henry Evers of Pinckney. . i$k •m ilr- * ' . < Mrs. Robert Fox and "dai of Detroit are visiting at the hnasfl:c< 2 J of Patrick Kennedy. 4*' .-SH 'I \J< X.', - • • 3 ^ 5*# *orth NasiNv Mm. Brown of Dafota has oome jio vWt her daogfate* Mrs. Harry rn,-during the anssmer. ^/Clyde flinkle a n | family were :eod guests at the home of lfyjM Heodrickv " T W I ^ i e e A i d l | w e t i a g Held at tisskosaeef Mr#; >>sepk Blades wwweilextae^wada — eejeyed by aU. \ "' Mas. R. C. &ddoc Brigktoti viaitof OatsTday, as was assoGea Vanfiotn and mother) Jesv Barrangfesi and wits GIFTS fSH GRADUAL s- RMJ * i Ajpproimate gifts for all graduates at this stove such as found Books Peftane* StntkHMsir Toilet Sete Mjsn4 ffirrorn \' ' «Mk«re Sola KoeUk /^mm*-§ AsMis^tW Kotfafca Ptmmtmt* ^ - ¾ ¾ Any one of the above articles wflt serve *Qr *** *•• memento, for years to come, of pne of tW,f happiest ewents ttate We five yaw *-i- S^OT*, C. G* .M-&YM • • •*.;••>• V S •rfr. •'* :x *"'#& * U £ * .'VIy w 4 , * . i>- • PINCKNEY DISPATCH LA, vte mi KW TS cu\d 5Xrub TTvsirTare aivd CuMvafiorv Cactus Dahlia. WORK WITH THE FLOWERS 4 M ..J I ^, 2 > ' rr *5*V By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. Do not neglecV th4 winter garden, even though thV plants are at their /ttest Turn the plants once a week; Stir the surface soil; wash the pota With" strong soapsuds; give plenty of fresh air daily; shower the plants -once a week; watch for pests; see that the warm sunshtne does not •corch your plants on warm afternoons. Plants that are Intended for bedding should be shifted as they fill their pots with roots, and give plenty of sunshine and air. Otherwise they will be leggy and weak. If you wish to get specimen carinas and dahlias, start a few in the house early. Remove roots, stalks, and unnecessary fiber and cut into single eyes. Then pot In four-inch pots In rich soil; shift when the pots fill with roots. The canna, like corn, needs moisture and heat to develop properly. Let the hedge take the place of the tenet where possible about the house grounds. If the fence is imperative, let it be hidden by a drapery of vines, Honeysuckle is the best permanent Tine. California privet leads the hedge plants in popularity; then comes barberry, Japanese Quince, althea, buckthorn and some varieties of roses. For utility the osage. A flower friend says she rid her lemon tree of scale by applying a strong lather of soap suds with a stiff brush to both sides of the leaves, stems and trunks. This was allowed to remain for half a day and then washed off with clear water. The scale was then easy to brush off. if you got * gloxinia bulb this spring, when it blooms save the seeds, and next spring experiment growing these gorgeous bloomers. ' Fill a well* drained, shallow pot or box with fine, light soil; even It carefully and scattar the seeds on it Press the seeds into the soli with a flat block of wood Put a pane of glass on the pot and water from the bottom. They will bloom the first year, hot the second year will greatly improve them. Don't transplant into the garden any sort of tender plant, or hardy one that has been tenderly coddled, until-Jack Frost is gone. Don't forget that rotation in the lower bends and borders is ss neces- M in the fields and gardens. 8nen hardy flowers ss pansies, for- >ts snd phlox, and the like, hare been grown in a cold frame hardened, may be planted out before tender or hot house Go over the lawn snd if you find rafcs It out Cut weir below os? dandelions and plan* le, top-dress the lawn or thoroughly rotten •p-^5> ^ its youth, plant woodbine at its basv, and in a very few years the tree will be covered with foliage and have waving banners more beautiful than in its prime of life. Dig deeply and thoroughly if early crops of flowers or vegetables are wanted. No matter what the texture of the soil, light or heavy, it is always improved by spading deeply. When planting trees in clay or other heavy soils not well drained, follow this method: Dig holes 3 feet wide and 20 inches deep; place in them 8 or 10 inches of drainage, rocks, bricks or cinders well packed. Upon this put 3 or 4 Inches of sod, grass side down, then plant the tree as usual Early In April is the time to trim the early roses; that is, if the winter's cold has not cut down the stalks so that further pruning is necessary. Cut out all the dead wood and weak shoots. Keep the center of the plant open. Leave four to six eyes on each shoot The generation of seed requires three essentials; heat moisture and air. Therefore it is folly to put seeds into the ground until It has been1 warmed by th*e sun. Corn planting time is about the proper time for the majority of seeds. If you want to get some satisfaction out of the cosmos, sow it in March and push it along as fast as you can. It does not transplant easily, therefore grow it In pots. Shift it along until it is growing in a nine-inch pot.Then sink the pot in the order and from the time the plants are six inches high until the end of July the shoots should be pinched out This will keep the plants low and stocky. Long after severe frosts your cosmos will be giving you beautiful flowers for the window. r*0O**m CURLEW BUG" IS A WIDESPREAD PEST "Curlew Bug." A—Corn Plant Attacked by Adult Insect B—Egg as Placed In Stem of Young Corn Plant, Enlarging at Left C—B/ipa and Aduit In Root of Corn, in Chamber Eaten Out by the Larva. BEAUTY OF DAY LILY Everyone admires the Day Illy which in later years has been greatly improved. Earlier there were only a few sorts to select from, but today we have a good range of colors and a long seassm. of blooming, the result of the hybridist's art Those who enjoy lilies in yellow shades in particular will find in. this species' much enjoyment and sneosss for their efforts. This plant may be grown from seed or divisions of old plant*. They are very certain bloomers and the season runs from about May 20 to September. They may be planted at any time and win stand more indifference than most plants. Every plant lover should have some of the later introductions, as the improvement has been more' wonderful in this than m ana other I know of. Mrs. Ayre-8haft~MTbe people in the next apartment are having a lovely time deciding on names for their new twins." MT. Ajre-8haft—"Tell them I suggested Hngh and Cry."—Judge. Rotation or alternation of cropB is a simple and efficient method of getting ride of the "curiew bug," a widespread pest In corn and rice fields. "Don't plant corn after corn or rice, or rice after corn" is a useful maxim to remember in localities infested by the bug. The curlew bug, which is one of the so-called "Snout Beetles" or curculios, about half an Inch long, is particularly fond of swamps and. marshes where it feeds on large-stemmed grasses and sedges. Of cultivated crops, corn and rice most closely resemble its natural food and in consequence the bug is a menace to these crops in almost every state in the South and in large sections of the middle West and Southwest as well. It cannot live on the small grains or on such plants as cotton or cowpeas. In consequence if infested fields are planted to oats, rye, barley, cotton or cowpeas, the curlew bug disappears at once. In practice, cotton, cowpeas, or winter oats will probably be the best crops to use for this purpose in the South. In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, southern Wisconsin and Arkansas, oats, rye, barley or cowpeas. After a year of one of these crops, the field can be planted again to corn. If the pest returns, a similar alternation should be resorted to once more. The curlew bug will remain in an infested cornfield throughout the winter and, if the field is planted to corn again, come out In the spring to feed upon the young corn plants. By means qt Its long snout at the end of which are situated the mouth and jaws, the beetle punctures the stem of the plant and thus either secures Its food or deposits Its eggs. Usually the puncture is made a little below the surface of the ground and extends into the crown of the plant. If the puncture is made just above the root the plant will throw up a number of "tillers'* and "suckers," while the main stem itself will be without ears and stalky in appearance. In thiB respect the work of the curlew bug produces somewhat the same effect as that of the Hessian fly on a young wheat plant in the fall. If the puncture is made higher up on the stem, food is obtained from the folded leaves above the crown. When these leaves finally push forth, the effect of the puncture made by the beetle's snout is revealed by rows of holes across the leaves. Frequently there will also be a distorted growth on the stem. While the damage done by the beetles in feeding or laying their eggB is in many cases doubtless severe—if the corn plants are very young at the time of attack they are probably destroyed in this way—generally speak- TEACHING CALVES TO DRINK Little Fellows Can Easily Be Taught to Help Themselves by Giving Warm Milk In PaH. Calves should be removed from the mother within a day or two. Some advocate never allowing them to sock, others let them suck once, then remove them. Whichever wsy Is done, the calf can easily be taught to drink by fastening; it in s rigid stanchion and giving it the warm new milk in a clean psJL Feed sparingly at first one snd s half to two quarts of milk, morning, noon and night for the first week, then drop the noon feed and increase others up to four .arts of feed night and morning. Change gradually from whole milk to skim milk. Feed sU mflk warm snd sweet Use a dairy .thermometer and to 96 or 95 degree*. the charcoal -rd grit where may have tree access to i t lng the greatest damage la caused by the larvae hatching from the eggs, especially In the East. The grubs of this insect apparently can live without difficulty for a considerable length of time in the stems of plants that are completely covered by water. With these insects in full possession of a field, there does not appear to be an:' thoroughly practical and effective measure for preventing or overcoming thsir ravages, which frequently result In a total loss of the crop. While throwing up the soil or hilling up the young plants with the cultivator might prevent the beetles themselves from puncturing the stems low enough down to cause the plants to sucker or become distorted, this is by no means assured. Helps for Peach Growths to Control Insect Pests. After a grower has pruned intelligently, tilled and fertilized his orchard well, and irrigated it if that has been required, the orchard may be short lived and the crops financial failures if be neglects to give proper attention to the control of the insects and diseases which habitually occur in his region. While it is true that there are some rather serious peach parasites which are regional in their occurrence and some of those which are widely disseminated remain unknown thus far In certain districts, it is likewise true that a considerable number of both insect pests and fungous diseases are to be found pretty nearly everywhere In the country in which peaches are grown. Every fruit grower should be in close touch with the agricultural experiment station in his state, so that he can refer emergency matters there without delay. Not infrequently, the securing of information regarding the control of some insect pest that has become suddenly threatening or concerning the most effective means of checking the spread of a disease hitherto unknown results in saving what would otherwise be a serious loss. Inquiries relating to any phase of fruit growing may also be referred at an* time to the United States department of agriculture, where without cost through the department's pathological, entomological, and other experts, as full information relative to the problems as can be given may be secured. The department's farmers* bulletin <No. 440) entitled, "Spraying Peaches for the Control of Brown Rot, Scab, aid CurcuUo," will be sent to anyone requesting ft. So also will farmers' bulletin (No. 632) entitled "Growing Peaches," which treats in detail of pruning, .renewal of tope, thinning, interplanted crops, and spe dal practices. MAKE THE BEST WINDBREAKS Big Advantage OV Evergreens Is That They Provide Protection Both Winter and Summer. Evergreens make" the best windbreaks, say farmers who have grown evergreens with success. The advantage of the evergreen Is that it provides protection both winter snd summer. Evergreens are really difficult to grow unless proper methods are need. The important thing to be kept In mind is that evergreens cannot stand the least drying oat of the roots. Drying always proves fatal For this reason it Is both safer and fisaajiui for the farmer to hay amafl, f tail! in evergreens sad set them out in am garden where they can be cnltfvatsd two or three Plants Thoroughly. Soak celery or tfmato plants the* ongaly several This dift HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound Cleveland, Ohio-"My l e f t pained me so for several years p -expected to have to undergo an opera* tion, bat the first b o t t l e I took of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Com* pound relieved meof the pains in my side and I confound its use until I became regular snd free from pains. I had asked several doctors If there was anything I could take to help me snd they said there was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will alwayB give it the highest praise,'* —Mrs. C. H. GMFFTTH, 1568 Constant S t , Cleveland; Ohio. Hanover, Pa.—"I suffered from female trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could hot sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation hot my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short tfarii. Now I feel like a new person snd can do s hard day's work and not mind i t What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound.' '.—Mrs. ADA WILT, 803 Walnut S t , Hanover, Pa. If there are any complications yon do not understand writs to Lydia E. Piakham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lrns,Mass. lonr letter will be opened, read and saswered by s woman and held in strict confidence. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Write ter FRCC lAMMA NOftTHRUP a LYMAN CO, Ltd, BUFFALO, N.Y. V —ranrisPi— HAIR BALSAM A toll** propmtioa o< M T U , R«lpa to erftdle&M daotfraff. ForR.rtwl— Color *md teGrayarFadadiUcJ Color Scheme. "So the Germans are using green gas." "YeB, I suppose by way of putting the allies in a blue funk.N WanisdJJiMk J ^ « 1 / Y,„.'\ *» yv *v- ••XIV . - , * • .- ,„.<.- "'wBf* .*-v5 *"W: ,-r • «-X . : n*: r, & .y . «** . * * A •*&'!&***&>,;* JMJS^'r^< W-S'iSC"""' -^p«iW*V: • >*•. ~ ^ ' * ~ — -717=-5 71-*"»- • -•^HtUrfc I -«-r<-«*r- ~™~M*. ~ j^/VrJBS- lP'^F'lQOJPI c ^ . / -j - • •_• _ " * v . _ T * * ^ - • •-. -, . * • ...$Si PINCKNEY DISPATCH ,•'"'.•. ' i . ^ # i v .*» Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegeta ble — act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after tress-cure indigestion,' the complexion, brighten the eyes. POX. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. must bear Signature When a man is beaten he admits it —but It ia different with a woman. I, & o / The Facta in thrCaaa. "Who atruek,3My Patterson?" asked the law examiner "An arrest was made following the assault," wrote one student, "and the magistrate held the accused for the grand jury. An indictment followed, and when the case came up for trial the accused was convicted. An appeal was taken and the argument will be heard next fall. In the meantime the accused has been released on habeas corpus and has established an alibi. Billy's chances of getting damages are just 1 tc 193.427." The examiner predicts that the man who wrote this will be one of the shining lights in his profession. Mo«t particular women us© Red Crow Ball Blue. American made. Sure to pl«u*. At all good grocers. Adv. Knowledge may not always be power, but it will tel> a fellow when to take to the woods. r o r a OWN DBCGGIBT w i u rax YOU ITy MurlB* • * • B i a w a r m W , WeO, Water* Byea and Gra*u5t«d Eyelid*: Ho toutlMhut »?• eosriort Wrlto for Book «3 J*eTlye »7 Baft Pre*. MulM «7* BewUy Ce^ Cat Tail Wild, at Least. A timid little girl stood looking out of the nursery window and called to her mother: "Mother, mother! Here is a wild dog." Her mother went to the window. "Oh. no, that dog is not wild; he belongs to the man who works across the Btreet.-and is a nice dog," she said. After a moment's thought the child, unaccustomed to dogs, replied: "Well; his head may not be wild, but his tail is awfully wild." — Woman's Home Companion. Getting Ready. "You're going to the gymnasium pretty regular now, aren't you?" "Yes. Bill Hawkins called me a liar three months ago, and in about three months more I'll be ready to tell him he's another." oaco Noble Dissatisfaction. It ia said that Tennyson was 17 years in writing "In Memoriam." He wrote the little song, "Come Into the Garden. Maud," 60 times before he published it. The wife of a distinguished painter said: "I never saw my husband satisfied with one of his productions." Self-dissatisfaction lies at the root of our noble achievements. What ia true generally is particularly true as a condition of growth in the divine life. Even if we have been kept from outward and disgraceful sin, how we came short of the glory of Qod! Never yield to discouragement, never admit that failure is a necessary part of your life, never abandon your Quest for the highest! Remember that Christ 1B Just in front! "My soul followeth. hard after thee, thy right hand suatalneth me!"—Christian Herald." Humane Warfare. Uncle (to nephew playing a war game with a chum)—If you take the fortress within a quarter of an hour, I'll give you a quarter. Youngster (a minute later)—Uncle, the fortress is taken; now let me have the quarter. Uncle—How did you manage it so quickly? Youngster—I offered the besieged ten cents, and they capitulated.— Christian Register. Long on That. "It says here that the longest sentence In the English language contains 140 words," observed the old fogy "That's wrong;" replied the grouch. "The longest sentence contains only one word." "What is that?" asked the old fogy, "Life," replied the grouch.—Answers The Empty Bowl Tells the Story The highest compliment that can be paid any food is to eat it heartily to the last portion. Every day there are hundreds of thousands of such compliments paid to Post Toasties* This wide appreciation encouraged the bettering of this delightful food. And the result is New Post Toasties Crisper, more appetising and , better than eter bebre. The inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn are skilfully cooked, daintily scasoiwH, and toasted by a new process that brings out a wonderful "toasoV com flavour. These flakes do not mush down when cream or milk is added, but retain their body and rrispoess. They come to you ready to eat from the fins-Wirt, as when they leave the New Post Toasties —(he Sapetier Gem Flakes Tour ifjtwirT nas Michigan News Tersely Told Jacksou.—Yegginen blew the tuxte In a flour mill at Litchfield and secured a small amount of monejj and escaped. Lapeer.—Robert Shingles, bigamist, was sentenced to from two to five years at Jackson prison in circuit court by Judge George W. Smith. Hastings.—An outbreak of hog cholera in Barry county will result in the appointment of a county live stock agent to combat the disease. Adrian. — Fourteen-year-old John Moore, near Britton, was killed while riding a colt. He was alone on his father's farm at the time, his parents having gone away to attend a funeral. Lansing. —So-called diseases of Michigan pickles are to be studied this summer by Michigan Agricultural college and United States agricultural experts. Saginaw.—Sam Taylor, seventy-five years old, fell off the platform of his houseboat and was drowned. When Taylor was missed his hat was found on the platform and the police dragged the river. Grand Rapids.—Parke J. Spoelstra, forty-seven years old, a constable, died as a result of a broken neck which he received when the bicycle he was riding collided with an automobile driven by W. F. Pausette pf Hastings. Grand Rapids.—Frank Kennedy, charged with having passed a number of bogus checks in Grand Haven, was arrested by detectives here.and turned over to Sheriff Hans Dykhuis of Grand Kaven. Monroe.—Roy Edward Antieau, seventeen years old, while manipulating the machinery on the top of his father's oil wagon, fell and one of the rear wheels passed over his body. He may recover. Petoskey — The Michigan State Firemen's association will hold its fortydrst annual convention at Petoskey July 13 to 15. Local arrangements are in charge of Chief W. B. Reed of this city. Eaton Rapids.—One of the biggest events of the summer in this town will be the summer school of principals, to be conducted by the State Sunday School association at the state Holiness camp ground in this city July 15-22. Lansing.—Governor Ferris has paroled George Doyle, sentenced to Ionia prison from Chippewa county in 1910. A parole has also been given to John Koss, sentenced to the Detroit house of correction from Detroit. He is in the last stages of tuberculosis. Lansing.—Lansing now has a population of approximately 46,000 and Greater Lansing, including East Lansing and students at Michigan Agricultural college and other suburbs, increases the number to 52,000. In 1910 the United States census gave Lansing's population at 31,229. Jackson.—Rolland J. Green, wanted in many cities for forgery, was arrested by Detective Frank Creech of the police department following a hard battle in which Green attempted to escape. He is said to be wanted for forgery in Detroit, Chicago, Flint, Peoria, 111., and other cities. East Lansing.—Louis Wells of Townley was elected president of the 1916 senior class of the Michigan Agricultural college. Ruth Hurd of Lansing was the choice for vice-president and Katherine McDonald, also of Lansing, was made secretary. Henry Earl Morton of Muskegon Heights is treasurer. East Lansing.—The forestry department of the Michigan Agricultural college has received a request from authorities in charge of the national forest at Mackinac island for 20 students to improve the trees. Edmand Carl Mandenburg of Los Angeles, Cal., who will be graduated this June, will be made foreman of the work. Monroe.—Toay Cosxie, thirteen-yearold s<m of Andrew Cosxie of this city, was Instantly killed by a Michigan Central freight His bojLy was discovered by a train crew. It is thought 40 cats passed over bis chest It is daisied he was ons or a n&mber of beys who attempted to "hitch" on the train. Ioeia.—The rural service economy scbeddle arrived at Ionia post office in the torn of s o order that one rnral oarrier oat of Ionia be eflmlnafed sad the other seven routes extended a©- mrdt&sty. The routes hereafter will all asnroxlniste 90 sales. Some of the flsrssme sad other territory from BSTrssjndtm towns Is tacked on to the leass carries in the clomp of bushes circus sjronnds sad ss* s * Pertinent Query. Omar ( y u o u n g ) — A tool and hits m o n e y are soon parted. H e i n y — W h a i waa it this Lime—wine, w o m a n or bong? ECZEMAS AND RASHES Itching and Burning Soothed by Cuticura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Relief, rest and sleep follow the use of these supercreamy emollients and indicate speedy and complete healment in most cases of young and old, even when the usual remedies have utterly failed. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Disillusioned. "Boo-hoo! You used to call me an angel before we were married." "Well, I believed it myBelf then." Always use Red Cross Ball Blue: Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv. Our favorite o r d e r — t h e A m e r i c a n e a g l e . Thm Gmncrulmort "'Cut Price* Roofing means * 'Cut Price' Trying to" few Quality." save money by p cheap roofing is pennywise foolisbnesa, Certautteed Roofing T h i s Roofing—Certatn-t—d—is guaranteed 5 , 1 0 and 15 yearn for 1, 2 and 3 ply respectively, and tail guarantee trbacked by the world's lar*x*t t&atrafitcturcrt of roofing and building papers. You can save only • few dollars on a cheap roof, but Ceriqfn-Ued is alwivs lmst «r>ensive in th^rnd, guy it from your local dealer*. General Roofing Mamfacrarisf Co. WoriO't largmt •maa/bcCiu w<^Bf*lA»g tuui B»tUti*g I*apm Raw Tart Ot? Clka» FtaaWUfe I 1 'If City Seattle V.: Children Cry for Fletcher's • • C J . The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has) in use tot oyer 30 years, has borne the slgnatua at ~ and has been made tinder his personal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment* What Is CASTORIA Castoiia is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium* Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. F o r more than thirty years It has been In constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend, GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS •Bears the Signature of BB't_- .*> .f. '-..> i*: In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought j Twt ecwTAuft COMPAMT. nrw TOIIK crrr. DISTEMPER For n f O ^ H T M l T i T M l Pink Eye, Epitootlo Shipping* Fever & Catarrhal Fever ftnre core and pnaltlva piwraBtlT*. BO matter how hor*** at any »*« are Infected er"expof>ed." Llgnlrl.rlT.n onthA tona-noi artaon the Rlood anrt Gland*: expaUlba potaoaoujjrrnM from toe body. Cu rr*anMenijwr In rk>jr» *od Hheap and Cbol.ra ta roultry. C t m a t selling ltT«»toek rtmtAj. Cnrtm La Onpp* among humaa belnjc*, aad l i a t o a Kidney rwnady- 60c and II a bottle i 91 and l l t t doz*n. ( . n t t b l s o e l K e e p l t hbnw tOTocrdruOTlrt. wbo wiM r w t l t f o r y o o . Frea Booklet, "btstempaf* Caaaa* aad C u m . * Special afent* wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., £ £ £ ^ . 7 . 1 . GOSHEN, WD., U. S. L ' - ! ! . • * Dora Thome The Gresl Heart-Throb Norel of the Century By Bertha M. Clay SsetiJSikfcwWaSss**^ aW«Jssrs^Ns(kR«aJmiffrfTattYarfor^^ h fatotWr't • « • « * "Derm J e w day. b hae * * • ^ , h StkK of tot> OSBTII to iiwiy<i It kcoooadad tebatba _ - _ - . . « * * & ! to try THE PEOPLE'S HOME JOTJRNAL for rttoa aad botm OTMPMTM in tb ~ lard lo Bute tbas tottodaetorr (At Serial aad aovalattaa Mabaarbiaa i •aad roar iryr^airfaiVlfaajonilTI i r f y ' f >a tha world. Onca krtndactorr oSera vary liberal 1 ooafc abova P.M.Uiptor^rHiblWm9 20CltyHaRPts^ . " * ) For Protection aahist tba terioos skknessso lis^teibao^smsilir^toithe dageathra o^gtu^-^lajoosiieBB orLas^vebowe^yoQcaiirery m tlsB aMtt kiMiwn ouiioctifsj pills PACT FIT mia eg : S E w. M. u, otTRorr, NO. as-tfis. ^ - -••v** ^ K * > . ' ' vnSTi ii' 3¾^ ^ffsyE'B.f- JaB^*a *J"j si Eczema! Ul l&i **)h :*t • -jUIMtolMtna --«- mm gn* w • • • > » • X i3k "</• J - : * • " ' • : • . . . . . . ~ . t . . 1 ¾ - ~ * * — — » — »- •«•<*.»•» - * - - • ^4. S * PINCKNEY DISPATCH « M pinekney £)ij>patch Entered at the Poafcoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Clase Matter H W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER & m . ' * : ' M . ' •;« SOseription, $1. Per Tear la Ad? a nee Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cuds of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columue, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pertonal Of easiness interest of any indirid- **i9PJM% published at regular adrertiset oi entertainments, etc., Local Notice «v«^ Poetry must be fire cents per line. tfiotie« are pubfor at the rate of V m ffi.-•'•''-'• m spent Monday in i bine serge suits R W* m# rata* adv. . &tm4Uming spent ^^hikemHiJ Roy Darr £: /i It ".*!« ,:.«*-»: •>*? :'** ft • . • May and June want to know why April has a reputation for showers./ Miss l*auline Swarthont spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Hanes of near Anderson. Harry Isham and wife visited at the home of their son Ben of ay. jtaron of Howell has in- Sftfctittt tjmismao milking machine for A. F. Morgan. John Martin and wife, Mrs. Margaret Black, Ella Black, Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons and son motored to Bancroft and Byron Sunday. Miss Ella Fitch has closed a ismfnl term of school in %W«ship, District No. 7, | | p n offered the school again with an increase in salary. Exchanges say that spraying a lawn with a solution composed of a gallon of water and one or two pounds of sulphate of iron will kill the dandelions and not injure the grass. Glenn Gardner was severely burned about the face and head last Sunday evening when starting the engine of the electric light plant The doctor reports that although the burns are of a bad tore they will not prove serious, 4»Stoekbridge Brief-Sun. Richard Roche and Miss Norma ver, both of Howell, were unitin marriafe Monday morning, June 14, in Ujk. Joseph's church, at Howell. They will spen^ their honeymoon visiting relatives in northern Michigan. Congratulat£ ons are extended by Mr. Roche's friends here. The Pinekney base ball team has been re-organized and now some of the beet ball players in this county. Along With the ''boosting* for business, *booat" for the home team by wit. asswing the games schedaled for the season. The first game will be played at Pinekney on Thursday, Juae 94th against the Fowlarvilie warriors. Everybody plan on attendittg. LaRue Moran, who has been fogemaa of the Democrat office at Hewati, for some time past, has afcasplcd a position with the postdepartment at Detroit, where a short vaoatioa spent among y relativfa and friends he WiB takeap Ida a»w line of work. His many friesds here join with « a Dispatch in w t t * t t . hia the % a i l o f s « c o a e > i a % ^ M ^ o f Dr. H. F. Sigler spent last Wednesday in Lansing. Mrs, H. W. Crofoot was H Jackeon visitor Saturday. Roy Litchfield of Dexter apent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. Mary Persona of Detroit, visited friends and relatives here last week- Mrs. Geo. Reason Sr. is spending a couple of weeks in Mt. Clemens. Harland Hoyt of Clinton is a guest at the home of bis aunt, Mrs. R.' K. Elliot. Geo. Reason and family and Carl Sykes of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitnaore Lake visited relatives here the past week. Roy Moran and Walter Reason are home from the U. or M. for their summer vacation. Mrs. C. L. Sigler spent last Wednesday in Lansing as the guest of Mrs. James Green, Mrs. E. W. Martin spent one day last week at the home of I. J. Abbot of near Pinekney. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston visited friends and relatives of South Marion one day last week. Mrs. ClaodeDanforth of Flint was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran, several days recently. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ayers and family of Detroit visited her mother, Mrs. Sarah Nash, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allyn of Gregory spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Williston. Geo. Green and wife, and Sheriff Wimbles and wife of Howell were Pinekney visitors one day last week. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway, Mrs. Willis Clark and Mrs. Dora Davis attended a Sunday school convention at Gregory Thursday. The Children's Day exercises at the M. E. church last Sunday were very good. The children showed excellent training. Miss Rachel Fitch has closed a successful term of school in District No. 3, Genoa, and has been hired for the coming year with an increase in salary. A letter from H. H. Hause, Adrian, Mich,, Btates that his old address, 23 Tecumseh Street, is changed to 87 Michigan St. He desires to be remembered to all the old boys and girls and wishes the beet of success to "little old Pinekney and all its inhabitants". One million dollars in state taxes are still uncollected or unreturned on the rolls which are to be closed June 12. Auditor-General Fuller stated recently that approximately 19 per cent of the taxes on the December rolls is still outstanding and with 86 per cent accounted for he we* going to close the books June 12 whether or not returns from the delinquent counties had been made at that time. A French scientist is authority for the statement that flies have A distinct objection to the color bine. This was first discovered by a farmer who keeps a large number of cows in several sheds. One of these shads happened to be painted blue on the inside, and in this the cows were little troubled by flies. He blaedthe walls and thus protected all his cows. French farmers in the vicinity are now adding a blue coloring to their whitewash. Their formula is as follows: To twenty gallons of water add tan pounds of slacked lime and one pound of ultramarine. The walk are tinted twice daring the summer. wmimimnmmm^ RROTHERS NOTED FOR SEUUING U GOOD GOODS CHEAP J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Reducing Stock rn Gurtain and Drapery Department It's a hurry-up Clearance Sale in our Curtain and Drapery Department. Stocks are too heavy and must be substantially reduced. These prices should do the business. Lace Curtains Reduced Ivory and natural shades—new this season. ^Nottingham Net and Cable Net Curtains with cluny and lace insertions and dainty lace edges. Very neat and exquisite. Lot of $5.00 Nottingham Curtains with eluny insertion, 2½ yards long, natural shades. On sale, per pair, $2.89. t Lot of $4.50 Cable Net Curtains with cluny insertion, 2¼ yards long, white. On sale, per D3ir $ 2 7 5 Lot of $5.00 Nottingham Curtains with cluny insertion, 2½ yards long, ivory shades. On sale, per pair, $2.89. , , • , , Lot of $4.00 Nottingham Curtains with lace insertion, 2 ^ yards long, natural shade or ivory shade. On sale, per pa""' %2 -75* , , , u j Lot of $3.50 Nottingham Curtains with lace insertions, 2K yards long, natural shades. On sale, per pair, $2.19. Curtain Nets Small, neat patterns that are in so much demand at present. Curtam Nets, worth up to 60c per yard, at yard Curtain Nets, worth up to 50c per yard, at yard ---- 49c 39c Draperies A very new assortment of Light Draperies—wash-proof, sun-proof, in brown, green or rose, 75c values. On sale, yard Light weight Draperies, 75c and 50c values. On sale, yard TiUtUiiMiUUiiMiUiUiMiUiM^iMiUiUiUiii^UtMUUiiUUiiiiMiUiUiUiUiUiiiiUiUM^ i AH Goods at Cost 1 pound Soda 5c Yeast Cake 3c 30c Coffee . _ . . ; 22c 2 pounds Starch 8c All Ground Spices, per pound 25c All Canned Goods at Cost Best Red Salmon 15c Medium Red Salmon 13c 3 cans Pink Salmon 25c $1.00 Corsets 75c $1.50 Corsets $1.20 All Percales, per vard 9 V2Q W. W. BARNARD The Pinekney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinekney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop IF you have to buy any new p A R M T O O L S this spring call and see us Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drilte in all sizes Dinkel & Dunbar The most important event of your school life—graduation—is surely .worth a portrait. To exchange with class-mates— to keep* the memory of school days. Genera! Hardware and Furniture Pinekney, Mich. At Prices That Rlftht DaisieB. Chapell j Stockbridie, M ichiftan V«ry Dry. A coMrt brail fail and a t w f i kaap a maa dry an day.—Up- Wind and 71M wlad always blows froai a or ftdr wMtaar towaaft a t i t o m l i Read the Advertisements They will save you money V-' \'">, "*j>ffl* ' / u*i^'Mam***a&^ •^w^Kfmmmm Wapw :&m .—.^ JL.J, T . ^ - r » * . ~ - * . . « « » . > r .»*'>.. ~W « * * * * • * • ,«• PINCKNEY DISPATCH v.^ • • t !>#»•»i» M'»'>•!»»< »•>»»<•«!• • ! • • • » H " M ' * « 9 \ / VisJK. f Now, Don't GetWUp! 't get excited over events Attend to Thafi what we we doing. Maybe you need a sweater for outdoor sports or for more practical wear. You can be suited here. Then maybe you need any one or more of a dozen other men's furnishings that we sell. Buy here and save money. Don't fail to see our line of Mens Summer Hats and Caps before purchasing. We are Offering 1 4 Off on Mens Sp»ng Hats and Caps, Overalls, Work Shirts and Jackets for 10 days or until Saturday. June 26. *r I Eatables New Cabbage New Potatoes Heinz Pickles, Pepper Sauce, Spaghetti, Apple Butter, Etc. Bananas Oranges Lemons Pineapples Perhaps a pail of Connor's Delicious Ice Cream in either Vanilla or Strawberry flavor would be just right for your Sunday dinner. Try it and see. WE WAXT YOUR BUSINESS M O N K S B R O S . A Qu*an Efizabsth J oka. Queen Elizabeth liked her jokes, and, although her pleasantries were of a less sanguinary turn than her father's, she must hare been even more formidable than usual when disposed to be frolicsome. A tale may be found in one of Lord Essex's letters with regard to a* new dress belonging to one of her maids of honor, over the possession of which the owner had been rash enough to exhibit some elation. The young lady, It seems, was several inches taller than her majesty, hardly perhaps quite a nice or loyal thing to be. Having desired that the dress should be made orer to her custody, the queen. Bret carefully selecting an extremely wet day, was pleased to put It on and trail it for yards behind her In the mud, the owner of the humiliated garment having to appear as delighted with the royal fun and condescension as the rest of the lookers on.—London Tatler. A Drawback. Mrs. Hicks—Have you ever tried shopping by mail? Mrs. Wicks— My dear, one cannot shop that way; one can only buy things by mail.—Boston Transcript. Who is the hnpplesfman? He who values the merits ht others and In their pleasure takes Joy, even as though 'twere his own.—Goethe. Shifting the Blame. Annie—Do you like his dancing? Fannie—Yes; but 1 wish he wouldn't tread on my toes so often! Annie— What size shoe do you wear?—Judge. Toasts. Willie—Paw. wuy is an after dinner speech called a toast? Paw—Because tt is usually so dry. my son-Cincinnati Enqoirer. Pay your subscription this month. THEY ALL MARRY COUSINS. 1 1 • » Curious Custom of 8om« Native Tribes of Southern India. In borne parts of southern India the natives have a custom of marriage between cousins which hi a result of a strange compromise between two opposite rules of succession. The natives are Dravidians, who have come uoder Brahmanical influence. Among the Dravfiltans the mother was the head of the family and all descent and inheritance came through her. The Brahmaj4cal* rule of succession la through the father. According to F. J. Richards, writing the jpBfTlteSaF S2g£854£j ;e Deing unwilling to give up its traditional custom, saw the advantage of insuring to children the benefit of the natural desire of the father—the worker and provider—to provide for his offspring. Therefore they adopted the custom of a man marrying the daughter of his mother's brother, of his father's sister or of his own sister. In this way a community in which all property is inherited through the mother conforms to the patrilinear system and so keeps the property in the family, this, according to Mr. Richards, being the economical reason for the strange custom. INVISIBLE WRITING. Playing House. Little Susie—Lefs play housekeeping. You be the papa and 1*11 be the mamma. Little Harold—Aw, what'a the use? We won't get started good before you'll commence crying. Little Susie—No, I won't. Just you play nice, Harold, and don't bang the table and slam the doors. — St. Louis Republic. 60 Simple « Pr-ocaaa aa Milk and Water Can Be Uaed. In more romantic duys (cot so very long ago.) Invisible ink was a favorite precaution of sentimental youth—usually, of course, a quite unnecessary precaution. Just now, perhaps, if a letter reads aa if it hud something between the line*, it la u reasonable precaution to give it a good toasting before the fire and see If anything comes out The twq simplest and handiest invisible inks are milk and water. If you write your letter with a clean pen In milk it will dry off quite Invisibly. But the writing will show up In a faint brown when It is toasted at the fire. If you write in water, the way to make the writing visible Is to sprinkle the •beet with fine coal dust or powdered charcoal. There are, besides, various chemical Invisible inks. A week solution of cobalt used as ink remains invisible until the paper is heated, when it shows up red. The red can be changed to green by steaming it or .breathing on it. A solution of salts of lead or bismuth makes an invisible ink which shows up black when treated with sulphureted hydrogen. Another recipe is to write in a weak solution of tannic add. When dipped in a bath of a persalt of Iron the writing comes out black.— Manchester Guardian. At • Sill CONSTIPATION CAUSES ILLS MOST Accumulated waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, upsets digestion. You belch gas, feel stuffy, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you—it's your condition. Eliminate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning—you feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 36 pills, from your Druggist to-day for 25c. Eating Too Much. The Lancet, the great English medical paper, says that Englishmen and Americans eat too much. It especially advises people of middle age and older to practice self restraint In the matter of food. "As the fire of life burns less fiercely and the output of energy Is smaller," says the writer, "so the fuel supplied should be reduced that the system may not be clogged with ashes and half burnt cinders, whereby the activity of the whole machine ts from time to time impaired and may even be prematurely arrested.'* Exhausting. "I call your attention to a moet ex* hausting performance over near the piano.** "What do you mean?" "One lone man is trying to hold np bis end of the conversation against three women."—Birmingham Age-H*>r aid. To Head-Off a HeadaeKe IMUvU Dr. MflW Aati-Pua i •«>{ i -Si cure* oae et at asrreul 4|*tr4af. Fsf tale by at a MILKS MSjPI •••* •'•• * • ? * • i ' "I oan say th>t 1*. MUo* e4lM have M t t i t*4»eftd to and my famllf. I _ suoh terrible Asadachaa I w most be wild for d i p at a be*** uila* Dr. Miles' Aa Fill* and naver have thofe acb.ee say mors, t oaa speak of dr. aCUes' iftrMM -_. _ _ I speak a goei WJff tor •dies sad tare to a. geet •*•**•*—„ ~ have been wall fieftM frt I UBM. t CURLETT'S SMOOTHING OIL F O R MAN OR B E A S T < - 1 *• .. 1 • f I For the removal of strains, sprains, bruises, puffs, swellings and bunches, except bony ones, without blistering-, and for healing sores, leaving no scars, and the hair that grows in is the natural color, and it is a hair grower, and for healing sores under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day—except on swerver or hitcher on which the sores will get no larger while working if CURL E T T ' s S M O O T H I N G O I L is put on night and morning, but lay tht horse idle a few days and they are healed. For removing bunches under the collar, on top of the neck and under the saddle while working the horse every day, doe? not make any difference whether they are on swerver or hitcher in these cases. Will cure a cocked ankle, and use your horse by nibbing around ankle every day, and will also cure knee sprung by rubbing on big muscles on back part of leg both above and below knee. Wfll remove a bunch "as hard as a stone" \i you can move it—• not bony. Cures swecney in one or two weeks, and work the horse every day, and for the curing of speed cracks in two or three days, scratches three or four days to a week, grease heel from one to three months, according to the person who i> taking care of the horse—care is one half the cure—and all the care is to apply C U R L E T T 3 S M O O T H I N G O I L once a day and avoid using soap and water as much as possible, same as yott would for speed cracks and scratches. You will be surpmed how quick it will cure pimples and itchiness of the skin; piles, external rub on, and internal inject in at bedtime with a small syringe. Will remove bunions and the pain or burning of feet, if not encased in too tight or short a snot, and piinful and rheumatic swellings. One of the best remedies for chilblains. Use CURLETT'SSMOOTHING. OIL anywhere you would use a linimi 11I is? aiafiuent CURbBTT'S T .•**». CUR1»&TT'S H B A Y B R E M E D Y T H R U S H R E M E D Y Everything For Farm And Garden IMPLEMENTS Spring Stock Is Big A Relief, Benefit, Help and Cure for Coughs, Cold*, Distemper, ShoTt or Thick Wind, Heaves and Bellus Heaves in the Early Stage* and warranted t o relieve in advanced stages, if not prodttdnjg a cure. This i i very strongly recommended for producing a fine, smooth skin and freeing the blood from gross humors. A horse is better able to work b y each dose and will increase in flesh, muscle, life and vim. < It costs $2.00 to $6.00 to cure a case of Heaves, and it may cost $8.00 to cure some old Heaver. You can cure a Heaver in winter cheaper than in summer as the winter air acts as a bracing tonic and more easily when working as the horse gets fresh air and exercise. Hundreds of SATISFIED persona la tali commtmity aaw» boughs gardea aad farm fanptementa, such aa hoes, rakes, spades, aetata, tat, am. WHY aTOT TOirr Tak *• tiss tisat, Teeple Hardware Company ^ Grows out and chickens any part of Hoof or Frog that you put it on, no good for corns. CureJ Thrush one to three applications, grow* out a new frog one to three applications, make the frog healthy, grows itself. Grows together and out Sand Crack, Quarter Crack, Cracked Heels, Thickens a Shell Hoof and grows out the Shell of a hoof like the hoof on a big heavy horae or flat foot horse; one application generally cured Nail Pricks, Pusey Foot, Corking above hoof aad Ringworm or Ring-Around. Hoof Corking requires several applications same as hoof craolbl and the thickening and growing oat shell of hooc. CURLBTTS PINWORat RSatSDY A Compound, Three Dosea effectually ra these Troublesome Parasites from Man or Sold by Leading Dealers In Horse Remedies -MANUFACTURED ONLY BYW I L L C U R L E T T , PINCKNEY, Mica, w V . V»w • -*i- ***•- "'.J* "^^..vf^N i t ,¾.. ~ » ~ - .11», i. i iij tsiV u^^'1 ^tftffyf, 5*** 'Jb?!*r fiftis?- * 6 r ? i • N A ' ^ PINCKNEY DJSPATCH AMERICAN NOTE WELL RECEIVED ftlRUN PAPERS • E L I E V E WAY 18 OPENED FOR PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT. KAISER MAY DRAFT REPLY important Paragraphs in 8econd Communication Oti Loaa of AVierl- In Sinking of llfrti tenia. Berlin—President Wilson's tecond note on the sinking of the Lusltanla baa been received here with a friendly aplrit It is accepted that Emperor William himself will have much to do with the framing of the German reply. Though there Is no confirmation from official soureea, the fact that the fall text of the American rejoinder waa rushed to the emperor at all possible speed is taken to mean that be Intends to play a very Important in. the drafting pt Germany's anofflclal viewpoint probably can R $ectly appraised only after con- ^«a of the imperial chancellor, 1 - / m m Betbmann-Holleweg; the for- ,4 secretary, Herr von Jagow, and representatives of the army and admiralty, the naval and general staff. The emperor, it is believed, will speak the final word. The answer will certainly not be drafted and the lines of the German policy probably will not be definitely decided upon, before Dr. Meyer-Gerhard, Ambassador Bernstorff's special envoy from Washington, has arrived and made his report. Both the Lokal Anzelger and the Vosaische Zeitung hall the second American note as opening the way for farther negotiations between Germany and the United States, which both Kofess to believe will straighten out e situation. The important paragraph in the Am* arican note which relate to the Lusitaaia follow: "Tour excellency's note in discussing the loss of American lives resulting from the sinking of the steamship tiosltanla, adverts at some length to certain information which the imperial "German governmeat has received with regard to the character and outfit of that vessel, and your excellency expresses the fear that this information may not have bjsen brought to the attention of the government of flag to their death in circumstances unparalleled in modern warfare. "The government of the United States is contending for something much greater than mere rights of property or privileges of commerce. It is contending for nothing less high and sacred than the rights of humanity which every government honors itself in respecting and which no gov* ernment Is Justified in resigning on behalf of those under Its care and authority. "Only her actual resistance to capture or refusal to stop when ordered to do so for the purpose of visit would have afforded the commander of the submarine any justification for so much as putting the lives of those on board the ship In jeopardy. "This principle the government of the United States understands the explicit instructions issued on August 3, 1914, by the imperial German admiralty to its commander at sea to have recognized and embodied, as do the naval codes of all other nations, and upon it every traveler and seaman had a right to depend. It is upon this principle of humanity as well as upon law founded upon this principle that the United States must stand." Would Act As Peacemaker. "The government of the United States is happy to observe that your excellency's note closes with the intimation that the imperial German government is willing, nom as before, to accept the good offices of the United States in an attempt to come to an understanding with the government of Great Britain by which the character and conditions of the war upon the sea may be changed. The government of the United States would consider it a privilege thus to serve its friends and the world. It stands ready at any time to convey to either government any intimation or suggestion the other may be willing to have it convey and cordially invites the imperial German government to make use of its services in this way at its convenience. The whole world is concerned in anything that may bring about even a partial accommodation of Interests to in any way mitigate the terrors of the present distressing conflict." Position On War Zone Repeated. "The government of the United States cannot admit that the proclamation of a war zone from which neutral ships have been warned to keep away may be made to operate as in any degree an abbreviation of the rights either of American shipmasters or of American citizens bound on lawful errands as passengers on merchant ships of belligerent nationality. It does not understand the imperial German government to question those rights. It understands it, also, to accept as established beyond question the principle that the lives of non-combatants cannot lawfully or rightfull be put in Jeopardy by the capture or destruction of an unresisting merchantman, and to recognize the obligation to take sufficient precaution to ascertain whether a suspectedjaerchantman is In fact of belligerent nationality or is in fact carrying contraband of war under a neutral TREATIES WITH MANY CHANGED RELATIONS W I T H TWENTY-ONE NATIONS ALTERED BY SEAMAN'S LAW. NOTICES HAVE BEEN SENT »"»-S..-,. the United States "It Is stated in the note that equipped with masked guns, supplied with trained gunners and special ammunition, transporting troops from Canada, carrying a cargo not permitted under the laws of the United States to a vessel also carrying passengers, and serving, in virtual effect, as an auxiliary to the naval forces of Great Britain. Fortunately these are matters concerning which the government of the United States is in a position to give the imperial German government officials information. American Law Was Observed. "Of the facts alleged in your excellency's note, if true, the government of the United States would have been bound to take official cognisance in performing its recognized duty as a neutral power and in enforcing its national laws. It was its duty to see to it that the Lusltanla-was not armed for offensive action, that she was not serving as a transport, that she did not carry a cargo prohibited by. the statutes of the United States and that If in fact, she was a naval vessel of Great Britain, she should not receive clearance as a merchantman, and it performed that duty and enforced its statutes with scrupulous vlligance through its regularly constituted officials. It is able therefore, to assure the Imperial German government that tt •as been misinformed. "If the imperial German government should deem Itself to be in possession of convincing evidence that the officials of the government of the United States did not perform these duties with thoroughness, the government of the United States sincerely hopes that It will submit that evidence for consideration. "Whatever may be the contentions of the imperial German government regarding the carriage of contraband of war on board the Lnsttania or regarelag the explosion of that material fry the torpedo it need only be said the* la the view of this government contooltooi are irrevalent to of the legality of the by toe German naval in sinking the „seaai—^asa^ ••-•-* U ^ ^ M ^ h ^ ^ o a M •U0MB or HeaMRfiy be the other facts rathe Lasitanta, the principal taTffcat a great steamer, primarily smi oboly » conveyance for paa- ~ sajrryteg more than a who bod no part or lot Pa the coootset Of the war, was tor without so much as 4 warning, and that "The government of the United States therefore deems it reasonable to expect that the imperial German government will adopt the measures necessary to put fhese principles into practice in respect of the safe-guarding of American lives and American ships and asks for assurances that this will be done." ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State, ad Interim. NEXT MEETING AT DETROIT Knights Templar Have Big Parade and Elect Officers at Calumet Calumet.—Detroit will entertain the Michigan Grand Command ery, Knights Templar, in 1916, it was decided at a business session of the commandery here Tuesday. Cold weather, with rain,, marred the pleasure of the visitors, but did not prevent the parade of 1,000 Sir Knights, headed by mayors of eight copper rone cities, being piled off. At the election, Grand Prelate Rev. EL Itontanns, of Saginaw, and Grand Captain of Guard John Fry, of Detroit, were re-elected. L. G. Younglove, of Detroit, was elected grand - warder, and the other officers were advanced with George L, Harvey, of Port Huron, as grand commander. NEWS BRIEFS. and children were sent J o f c a Perry. New York—Dr. Bernard Dernburg, former colonial secretary of the German empire, who has been termed Emperor William's unofficial representative la this country, sailed for home Saturday aboard the Norwegian steamer Bergeiiafjord. " Washington—mot Braver and "oertain men of the crew" of the German commerce raider Print Ettel Frtedrtch, who left the ship before she was formally interned sad have not returned at the Norfolk navy yard, are believed to have left the Denver, Col—Judge Ben of the Juvenile ooart waa arreeted Friday and immediately released on km own reoognixanoe, charged wtth contempt of ooart and oonnlfing hi the commission of perjury. His refaaal to ten what a young boy told him hi conference led to the charges being filed by District Attorney Rash nod Jadge If Provisions Of Law Are Not Acceptable to Foreign Governments Entirely New Treaties Must fie Made. Washington—Twenty-one of the principal nations of the world have been notified by the United States that it intends to terminate provisions of existing treaties with those countries which are in conflict with the seamen's act passed by the last congress. It was learned Friday that this notice was given as required by the law through the American embassies and legations, just within the prescribed limit of 90 days from March 4, last, when the act was approved. It remains to be seen whether the nations interested will consent to the excision of certain articles to meet the provisions of the seamen's act. If they will not consent to this then the state department Is under obligation to cancel all of the treaties. Such a proceeding would result in destroying provisions between the United States and all these nations for the settlement of estates, the transfer of property, the exercise ot consular functions, diplomatic Immunities, customs and port and lighthouse dues, and a hundred other subjects which have formed the basis of treaty regulations and stipulations between civilized powers. Then it would become necessary for the state department immediately to begin negotiations for new treaties to prevent the infliction of serious injury upon the business and diplomatic relations of the United States. Objection already has been made to the seamen's act by Spain, Italy, Austra-Hurgary, "the Netherlands, and Great Britain and it is known that other European governments are prepared to adopt a similar course. Generally speaking, these objections are based upon the provisions of the act which permit a foreign sailor in an American port to claim half his wages at pleasure; to -the sections prohibiting the advance of wages to sailors and limiting the allotments which they may make; requiring a majority of the crews of foreign vessels to be able to commissioned officer; prescribing the proportion of veteran sailors to man each lifeboat, and exempting foreign sailors from arrest for desertion. Government Wins Oil Case. Los Angeles, Cal.— Ten sections of California oil lands near the town of McKlttrick, Kern county, valued at $15,000,000, were declared ,to have been fraudulently patented by the Southern Pacific railroad company In a decision by Judge Robert S. Bean, of the United States district court of Oregon, filed here Friday. The land, part of a large arena which was alleged to have been claimed illegally by the railroad company, was ordered restored to the government It lies in the Elk Hills district of Kern county, and would. It is estimated supply the navy with petroleum for 25 years. Neutrals Must Propose Peace. Paris—Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago, who arrived in Paris Friday, said that she gathered from conversations with statesmen in England, Germany, Austria and Italy that it would be most difficult to Influence any of the beligerente for peace on account of the fear that the suggestion might be taken as a sign of military weakness. All felt that the suggestion must come from a neutral nation, preferably from the United States. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Tarrytown, N. J.—A ten-pound boy baby Satarday arrived at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John D. BockefeHer, Jr. It le their sixth ehfld and fifth his propossd trip to Colorado, and It U the anticipated visit of the stork wag his r e s i f . (By eogrier to the Swiss tt Paris, i:M p. m.)- hoe boon made bore that one of their snbfeartnee Than* day sank a British cruiser of the Idverpoot type at a paint U miles off flt Joan Medea, hi the Adriatic. MARKET QUOTATIONS Detroit Stockyards Quarrantlned. Hoef and Mouth Disease, Live Stock, DBTROIT.--Oattie: Receipts, 1,433; dry fed 10c lower; all grades 26®40c and bulls 26060c lower; best dry fed steers, S8.2&08.6O; best handy weight dry fed batcher steers, 1308.35; mixed steers and heifers, dry fed, $7.75® 8.25; best grassers, $7.2507.75; handy weight grassers, $6.7507.25; best cows, $5.75©t6; butcher cows $505.50; common cows, 4 4 0 5 ; canners, $304; heavy bulla, $606.25; bologna bolls, $5.5006; light grassers, $606.50. Veal calves—Receipts, 594;"market steady; few choice, $10; bulk good, $9.6009.75; others, $708.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 461; market steady; best lambs, $9.50; fair Iambs, $809; light to common lambs, $5.7506.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50 0 5 ; culls and common, $304. Hogs—Receipts, 5,099; market steady to 6c higher, $7.7007.75. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle— Receipts, 3,750; market 15025c lower; choice to prime steers, $909.25; fair to good, $8.40Z8.60; plain and coarse, $7.7508.25; choice handy Bteers, $8.50 ©8.75; fair to good, $7.7508; yearlings, $809; prime fat heifers, $7.75© 8.50; best handy butcher heifers, $7.25 ©7; common to good, $6.2506.75; best fat cows, $707.25; good butcher cows $6.5006.75; cutters, $4.5006.25; canners, $3.7504.25; fancy bulls, $70 7.25; best butcher bulls, $6.7507; good killing bulls, $606.50; light bulls, $5.2505.75. Hogs: Receipts, 17,600; market steady; heavy $7.8007.90; mixed, yorkers and pigs, $8. Sheep and Iambs—Receipts, 2,500; market steady; spring laSBs, $120 12.50; yearlings, 110.25010.50; wethers, $6.6006.75; ewes, $4.7505.75; cull sheep, $304,50. Calves: Receipts, 1,800; market active; tops, $10010.50; fair to good, $9.2509.75; culls and common, $609; grassers, $406. Grains, Etc. DETROIT.--Wheat—Cash No. 2 red $1.24; July opened with a decline of l-2o at $1.12, advanced l-2c, and declined to $1.08 1-2; September opened at $1.10 1-2, advanced to $1.11, and declined to $1.07 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.21. Corn—Cash No. 3, 72c; No. 3 yellow 73c; No. 4 yellow, 71 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 51051 i-2c; No. 3 white, 50 l-2051c; No. 4 white, 49 1-2 @60c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.14. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.10; July, $3.15. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $7.90; October, $8.35; prime alsike, $7.90. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.95. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18018.50; standard timothy, $17017.50; No. 2^ timothy, $16016.50; light mixed, $17 017.50; No. 1 mixed, $16016.50; No. 1 clover, $14014.50; No. 2 clover, $12 013; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.60; second patent, $7.30; straight, $6.90; spring patent, $8.10; rye flour, $6.70 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $25; coarse cornmeal, $32; cracked corn, $33; com and oat chop, $30 per ton. General Markets. Strawberries — Michigan, $202.25 per 16-quart case; southern, $4.7505 per bu and $3.5003.75 per 24-qoart case. Cherries—Sour, $202.25 per 24- quart case; sweet, $$.5003.75 per 24- Qoart case. Apples—Baldwin, $404.26; Steele Red, $404.60; Ben Davis, $202.50 per bbl; western apples, $202.25 per box. New Cabbage—tl9O02 per crate. Celery—Florida, $2.5002.75 per crate. Green Corn—$640 per bbl and 60c per do*. Tomatoes Florida, I&J602.5O par crate and 76c per basket. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 11 l-2012e per lb; common,16011c Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per rb; symp, $10L16 per gal. Potatoes Cartota, 43046c par bo in sacks; from stores. 43060c per tra. Onions—Texas Bermndaa, $146 for yellow and $146 for white, per crate, Live Poultry —BroOera, S60S*e; bone, 14 Me; No. I hens, 13014c; decks, 17017 l-2c; geese, 10011c; turkeys, l i e per lb. Cheese Wholesale lots: Michigan fats, 14014 Me; New York hats, new, 17017 1-te; briek, 14 t-4015c; Hmbnrger, 1« l-2017c; Swiss, SHNte; domestic 8 improted IwJoi 1># Sen; long bona. It Mc; daisies. I V Jtr lb. mini No bother to get summer meal* with these on hand Vienna Style Senate and Potted Meat* Just open and Excellent for sand Aufafanlitty**** fftm fioe*r"V Ubby, MWefll 4k Ubby, Chicago Reprewfltitiie, Sties Agesl or Distributor f"oCrr olawtne"st f a rnadit pmltoteart .n saeeefdoelr banoda ebenblolledr .Jntfertte pwalttejn, ttehde, •beorryn ea, tatbraseotltuTt©el,y u oiodt hinlfdi*l nliekieu Habolne tharet micaler kIDet ,e rretfrtyr t pnraonp ocasinti omna tkoed abyig > nCxfwm»eimr, <ara tuop.,l1eio1a litrfl BtSMVf s,O. *Sfe«ntoda Aro,0t. Al AHPp t •t TI OS MVt ydo nf owra nota tro ceaatranl omgo roef mroepneeayt. ** IS Be I I S W order article*. Particular* free. U., UtS W. Sfrtk Be, Cakece, IS. MANY MEN ACT LIKE THIS Old Bill Shiftiest Has Hfs Counterpart In Many Localities Throughout the Country. "Old Bill Shiftless dropped Into town last Saturday,'* the Osborne Farmer reports. "Bill went into one of the stores and asked for. some crepe tissue paper. His wife had asked him to get some so she could make a few little ornaments to improve the looks of the front room. She wanted two colorB And Bill found that he would have to take two rolls, as the merchant would not cut it They cost 10 cents a roll. Bill refused to take it, saying It was too darn much money to pay for such useless stuff. He then bought a dollar's worth of chewing tobacco and a half-dollar's worth of cigars and went out to see what the chances were for 'chipping in' on a consignment of Kansas City Jug houso booze. Bill wants to go to the San Francisco exposition. His trip to St LOUIB did him BO much good that he thinks he owes it to his health to take this trip. Mrs. Shiftless would like to go, but Bill says he can't see how she can get away, as there would be no one at home to look filler the stock."— Kansas City Star. Not Prepared. "They seem to be appalled at the slaughter in the European battle-, fields." "Yes; but they're not used to football games over there." But 8HE It Was QUIT a Hard Pull. It Is hard to believe that coffee will put a person In such a condition as it did an Ohio woman. She tells her own story: "I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not, and could not, quit drinking It, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years. 'T was scarcely able to be around, had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it "Frequently . I had nervous chills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally I asked myself what's the use of being sick all the time and haying medicine so that I could indulge myself in coffee? ''So I got some Poetum to help me quit I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my Ufa. It was easy to quit coffee because I now like Postum better than the coffee. "One by one the old troubles left until now I am in splendid, health, nerres steady, heart all right and the pain an gone. Never hate any more nervous ohms, domt take any medicine; emu do an my house work and have dona a great deal besides," Name gtven by Poetum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Bond T h e Road to Wettvin*,* in pkga. comes in two forms: forest the original form— be wen booed, l&e and ttc packpotable 'es qnSckly.in a can of hot wa- Mw*efag# lejsjtatitJy. Me and sec tine. Both kinds are equally deUdons and Cor by ' , • • • * • •-•f-L - * * • — - r 1 " " ' ! ^ 1 — ~ - " -"** fcfcP \,*zju'jjbiii<x y ¥&».£. ' ; > • . - V ••»': . • " . • '«?;. '&-\ . ^ '- " ^ '*£?*». ^ . i t i*C ' v « S *"••'' *~ v - » i . > • < { - - * * ^ ? . > ^ ~ * ^ - - » ~ ^ ^ ', V'jppp**w*"Bw* • V^.: -v v >,*' 1¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH SPY MM* ''^•f-i ' ' The Mystery of a Sifeni Love * •• J $ K h n * r WILLIAM UQUIUX <* TOAT10N5 ^CDRnODE5l3^» *r rnr SMART ur mauiHm OQ vsficSKav w * w <o**iPE& J ? / * * * * * * * . - * * * v-« / 8YN0P8I8. Gordon horn by HGorrnegbgy , Itsh ec aylalecdh t uLpoolna 'si no wLneegr-, tafnrdit uddi, nHinygU oanb opahrda tewr,i tha ccihdiemn taalnlyd seheiss ;nai gtohrt nt phheo tcoognrsauplh's osfa afe yo1«un gro- bgbireld. . TThhaet tphoeli cLe oflain'sd ntahmate Ha ofranlsbey oins e.a Gfrraeugdg vanisd- iatbso aCradp tb isJ avceks sDelu rnDfourrdn foorfd thken omwsa,r ibnuest ,w"Iiltl, ncootn creervnesa l,a thwe ommyasnt.e"r y oIfn t hLe oLndoolan. .aG refogrgm Iesr trsaeprpveadn t,n eaOrlllyn toto. hisV idsietainthg biyn Dumfries Gregg meets Muriel Leithoourt. X^>HUonr nbays aMpapretainrs Waonodd roMffeu,r iehl erin trfaotdhuecre'ss tfroi eWndo. odGrorfefeg.g fGinrdesg gt hsaete s shae coisp ye nogfa gthede ttohrant pthheo toygoruanpgh goinrl thise MLoulrai ela'sn df rfiienndds. tWheo obdorodfyfe ofd ias amppueradresr.e d Gwroemgga n diinsc oRvaenrs- 4ntosc hp lwacoeo di.n Tfohuen db odtyh ed ibsaopdpye aorfs Oanldln tion. . oGwrneg gK tnaolkwsle dtog et hoef pothliece wboumt caonn. ceMalsu rhieisl cshaell s iss eccreerttlayi no nth Gatr eagg w aonmd atne llas sh iwme ltl haast a man has been murdered. CHAPTER VI.—Continued. * I at once gladly accepted her invitation to investigate the curious disappearance of the body of poor Olinto's fellow-rlctlm, determined to obtain the secret knowledge possessed by that smart, handsome girl before ,me. That her suspicions were In the right direction I felt confident, yet If the dead woman had been removed and hidden by the assassin It must have been after the discovery made by me. The fellow must have actually dared to return to the spot and carry off the victim. Yet if he had done that, why did he allow the corpse of the Italian to remain and await discovery? He might perhaps have been disturbed and compelled to make good his escape. ''You tell me, Miss Muriel, that you suspect the truth, and yet you deny all knowledge of the murdered man!" I exclaimed in a tone of slight reproach. ' "Until we have cleared up the mystery of the woman I can say nothing," was her answer. "I can only tell you, Mr. Gregg, that If what I suspect is true, then the affair will be found to be one of the strangest, most startling and most ingenious-plots ever devised by one man against the life of an* other." "Then a man is the assassin, you jthink?" I exclaimed quickly. "I believe so. But even of that I am not at all sure. We must first find the woman." Rannoch wood was already in its gold-brown glory of autumn, and as I stood with Muriel Lelthcourt on the edge of it, near the spot where Ollnto Santinl had fallen, the morning sun was shining in a cloudless* sky. U asked her opinion which was the most likely corner, but she replied: ' "I know so little of this place, Mr. Gregg. You have known it for years, while this Is only my first season here." "Very well," I answered •'Let us start here, and first take a small circle, examining every hush carefully. The body may have easily been pushed in beneath a thicket and well escape observation." And so together, after taking our 1>eartngs, we started off. working our way into the thick undergrowth, beat* ing with our sticks, and making miitjte examination of every trash or heap of dead leaves. All through the morning we walked on, our hands 1»dly torn by brambles. aty own coat was badly torn, and more than once I was compelled to scramble -through almost impassable thickets; yet we found no trace of any previous intruder, and having completed our circle were compelled to admit that the gruesome evidence of the second crime did .hot exist at that spot Muriel was untiring is her activity. Hither and thither she went, beating down the high bracken and tangles of weeds, poking with her stick into every hole and corner,,and going farther and farther into the wood In the certainty that the body was therein Boon we came to a deep wooded ravine .of the existence of which, I was in ignorance. Tt was a kind of small gden through oich a rivulet Bowed, hat the banks were covered with a thick, impenetrable undergrowth. -This is a most likely place," declared my dainty tittle companion as we anproaehed i t "Anythiiiarwuld be concealed in that high down there. Let tie* whole glen from end to end;1 cried with without thought of luncheon, we made a descent of the steep bank until we reached the rocky bed of the stream. Undaunted, she went on, springing from stone to stone and steadying herself with her stick. If we could only discover the body of the dead woman, then the rest would be clear, she declared. She would openly denounce the assassin. The sun had set, and the sky shore showed the crimson of the distant afterglow, warning us that it was time we began to think of how to make our exit We were passing around a sharp bend in the glen where the bowlders were so thickly moss grown that our feet fell noiselessly, when I thought I heard a voice, and raising my hand we both halted suddenly. "Someone Is there," I whispered quickly. "Behind that rock." She nodded in the affirmative, for she, too, had heard the voice. We listened, but the sound was not repeated. That someone was on the other side of the rock I knew, for in a tree in the vicinity a thrush was hopping from twig to twig, sounding its alarm-cry and objecting to being disturbed. Therefore we crept silently forward together to ascertain who were the intruders. The only manner, however, in which to get a view beyond the huge rock that, having fallen across the stream centuries ago, had diverted its channel, was to clamber up it/mossy sides to the summit This we did eagerly and breathlessly, without betraying our presence by the utterance of a single word and laying ourselves flat as we came to Its summit. Then together we peered over, just, however, in time to see two dark figures of men disappearing into the thicket on the opposite side of the glen. "Who are they, I wonder?" I asked. "Do' you recognise them?" "No. They are entire strangers to me," was her answer. "But they seem fairly well dressed. Perhaps two sportsmen from some shooting party in the neighborhood. They've lost their way most probably." "But I don't think they carried guns," I said. "One of them had something over his shoulder?" "Wasn't It a gun? I thought it was." "No, he wasn't carrying carry a gun. It was seemed more like a spade." "A spade!" she gasped quickly in a low voice. At the moment my eye caught sight of a portion of the ground below us at the base of the rock which had evidently been recently disturbed. It is a spade the man is carrying!" I cried excitedly. "Look down there! They've just been burying something!" Her quick eyes followed the direction I indicated, and she answered: "I really believe they have concealed something!" Then when we had allowed the men to get beyond hearing, we both slipped down to the other side of the bowlder and there discovered many signs that the earth had been hurriedly excavated and only just replaced. Quicker than it takes to describe the exciting incident which followed, we broke down jhe branch of a. tree and with it commenced moving the freshly disturbed earth, which was still soft and easily removed. Muriel found a dead, branch in the vicinity, and both of us set.to work with a will, eager to 'ascertain what was hidden there. That something had certainly been concealed was, to us, quite evident, hut what it really was we could not surmise. Digging with a piece of wood hard and laboriots work and it a long time before we removed sufficient earth to make a hole of any sise. But Muriel exerted all her energy, and both of ns worked on in dogged silence full of wonder and anticipation. With a spade we should hare soon been able to investigate, but the earth having apparently been stamped down hard prior to the last covering being put upon i t oar progress was very slow and difficult -At last a quarter of an hoar or so after we had commenced, Muriel | standing in the hole and waving dog her stake deeply into the ground, suddenly cried: "Look! Look. Mr. Greggl W h y - whatever is t h s t r I htm forward as she indicated, and my cy e* met an objcfct so unexpected) t**1 * > * i law? *a**«&d SsofJonlees. TWtfsjmSft: enigma wne/surety it like he'd short—and CHAPTER Vir. Contains a Surprise. The first object brought to light, about two feet beneath the surface, was a piece of dark gray woolen stuff which, when the mold was removed, proved to be part of a woman's skirt With frantic eagerness I got into the hole we had made and removed the soil with my hands, until I suddenly touched something hard. A body lay there, doubled up and crushed Into the well-like hole the men had dug. Together we pulled it out when, to my surprise, on wiping away the dirt from the hard, waxen features, I recognized it as the body of Armida, the woman who had been my servant in Leghorn and who had afterwards married Ollnto. Both had been assassinated! When Muriel gazed upon the dead woman's face she gave vent to an expression of surprise. The body was evidently not that of the person she had expected to find. "Who is she, I wonder T" my companion ejaculated. "Not a lady, evidently, by her dress and hands." "Evidently not" was my response, for I still deemed It best to keep my own counsel I recollected the story Ollnto had told me about bis wife; of her illness and her longing to return to Italy. Yet the dead woman's countenance must have been healthy enough In life, although her hands were rough and hard, showing that she had been doing manual labor. Armida had been a particularly good housemaid, a black-haired, black-eyed Tuscan, quick, cleanly and full of a keen sense"kit humor. It was a great shock to me to find her lying dead. The breast of her dress was stained with dried blood, which, -on examination, I found had issued from a deep and fatal wound beneath the ear where she had been struck an unerring blow that had severed the artery. "Those men—those men who buried her! I wonder who they were?" my companion exclaimed in a hushed voice. "We must follow them and as- Then Together We Peered Over. J certain. They are certainly the murderers who have returned in secret and concealed the evidence of this second crime." "Yes," I said. "Let us go after them. They must not escape us." Then, leaving the exhumed body beneath a tree, I caught Muriel by the waist and waded* across the deep channel worn by the stream at that point after which we both ascended the steep hank, where the pair had disappeared in the darkness of the wood. - We went on through the gloomy forest tor the light had faded and eve* ning was now creeping on. From time to time we halted and listened. But there was a dead silence, broken only by the shrill cry of a night bird and the low rustling of the leaves in the autumn wind. The men knew their way, it seemed, even though the wood was trackless. Yet they had nearly twenty minutes start of us, and in that time they might be already out in the open country. Would they succeed in evading us? Yet even if they did, I could describe the dress of one of them, while that of his companion was as far as I made out dark bine, of a somewhat nautical cut He wore also a flat cap, with a peak. We went on. Bat we saw no sign of the men who had so secretly concealed the body of their victim. "You expected to discover another woman, did you not Miss Lelthcourt?*' I asked presently, as we walked across the moor. "Yes," she answered- "I expected to flad an entirely different person.** "But if the identity of $he dead woman Is establishedT" I asked. "It might furnish me with a clue," she exclaimed quickly. MYes, try and discover who she is." "Who was the woman you expected to find?" "A friend—a very dear friend." "Will you not tell me her name?" I inquired. "No, it would be unfair to her," she responded decisively, an answer which to me was particularly tantalizing. It was quite dark when I took leave of my bright little companion, who, tired out and yet uncomplaining, pressed my hand and wished me good fortune in my investigation. At half-past nine that night I pulled up the dogcart before the chief police station at Dumfries, and alighting at' once sought the big fair Highlander Mackenzie, with whom I had had the consultation on the previous day. When we were seated in his room beneath the hissing gas jet I related my adventure and the result of my investigation. "What?" he cried, jumping up. "You've unearthed another body—a woman's?" "I have. And what is more, I can identify her," I replied. "Her name is Armida, and she was wife of the murdered man Ollnto Santini." "Then both husband and wife were killed?" "Without a doubt—a double tragedy." "But the two men who concealed the body! Will you describe them?" I did so, and he wrote at my dictation, and calling in one of his subinspectors, gave him instructions for the immediate circulation of the description to all the police stations in the county, saying the two men were wanted on a charge of willful murder. His lips were pressed together in distinct dissatisfaction as he asked: "The body is still in the glen, where you left it?" "Yes. If you wish, I will take you to the spot I can drive you and your assistant up there." "Certainly. Let us go/' he exclaimed, rising at once and ringing his bell. "Get three good lanterns and some matches and put them in this gentleman's trap outside," he said to the constable who answered his summons. "And tell Gilbert Campbell that I want him to go with me up to Rannoch wood." He asked: "When do you expect to get a telegram from your friend, the consul at Leghorn? I am anxious for that, in order that we may commence inquiries in London." "The day after tomorrow, I hope. He will certainly reply at once, providing the dead man's father can still be found." At that moment a tall thin man, who proved to be Detective Campbell, entered, and five minutes later we were all three driving over the uneven cobbles of Dumfries and out in the darkness towards Rannoch. When we reached the wood we all descended and, with Mackenzie and Campbell carrying lanterns, walked on carefully, keeping straight on in the direction of the glen, and halting every now and then to listen for the rippling of the stream. At last, after some difficulty, we discovered it, and searching along the bank with our three powerful light, I presently detected the huge mossgrown bowlder whereon I had stood when the pair of fugitives had disappeared. "Look!" I cried. "There's the spot!" And quickly we clambered down the steep bank, lowering ourselves by the branches of the trees until we came to the water Into which I waded, being followed closely by my two companions. On gaining the opposite side I clambered up to the base of the bowlder and lowered my lantern to reveal to them the gruesome evidence of the second crime, but the next instant I cried: "Why! It's gone!" ^ "Gone!" gasped the two men. "Yes. It was here. Look! this is the hole where they buried It! But they evidently returned, and finding it exhumed, they've retaken possession of it and carried It away!" As ? s stood ther£ dumfounded at, the disappearance of lEe oody, the Highlander's quick glance caught something, and stooping he picked it up and examined the little object by the aid of his lantern. Within his palm I saw lying a tiny little gold cross, about an inch long, enameled in red, while In the center was a circular miniature of a kneeling saint an elegant'and beautifully executed little trinket which might have adorned a lady's bracelet "This is a pretty little thing!" remarked the detective. "It may possi-j bly lead us to something. . But, Mr. Gregg," he added, turning to me, "are you quite certain you left the body here?" "Certain?" I echoed. "Why, look at the hole I made. You don't think I have 'any interest in leading you here on a fool's errand, do you?*" "Not at all" he said apologetically. "Only the whole affair seems so very inconceivable—I mean that the men, having once got rid of the evidence of their crime, would hardly return to the spot and reobtain possession of it." "Unless they watched me exhume i t and feared the consequences if It fell into your hands," I suggested. "Of course they might have watched you from behind the trees, and when you had gone they came and carried it away somewhere else," he remarked dubiously; "but even if they did. Jit must be in this wood. They would never risk carrying a body very far, and here is Purely the best place of concealment in the whole country." "The only thing remaining Is to search the wood at daylight," I suggested. "If the two men came back here during my absence they may stffl be on the watch in the vlatnitJ"' "Most probably they are. We sjnat take every precaution," he said decisively. At dawn Mackenzie, with four of his men, made a thorough examination of the wood, but although they continued If* "Lookl Look, Mr. Greggl" until dusk they discovered nothing, neither was anything heard of the mysterious seafarer and his companion in brown tweeds. I called on Muriel and explained how the body had so suddenly disappeared, whereupon she stared at me pale faced, saying: "The assassins must have watched us! They are aware, then, that we have knowledge of their crime?" "Of course," I said. "Ah!" she cried-hoarsely. "Then we are both in deadly peril—peril of our own lives! These people will hesitate at nothing. Both you and I are marked down by them, without a doubt. We must both be wary not to fall into any trap they may lay for us." Her very words seemed an admission that she was aware of the identity of The conspirators, and yet she would give me no clue to them* ^ Next day I accompanied the party over to Glenlea, about five miles distant, and at noon at a spot previously arranged, we found the ladies awaiting us with luncheon spread under the trees. As soon as we approached Muriel came forward quickly, handing me a telegram, saying that it had been sent over by one of my uncle's grooms at the moment they were leaving the castle. I tore it open eagerly and read Its contents. It was from Frank Hutcheson in Leghorn, and read: Made Inquiries. OUnto Santlnl married your servant Armida at Italian consulate general In London about a year ago. They lfve MB Albany Road, Gamberwell-, he U employed waiter iSjrrari's restaurant, Westbourne Grove.—British Consulate, Leghorn. *"•> (TO BE CONTINUED.) " r - -*$,. Destructive Starfish. - " *• Clearing Karragansett bay of that voracious enemy of the oyster, clam and scallop, the starfish, is one of the principal recommendations of the commissioners of shell fisheries in the annual report just presented to the general assembly. Many acres of free*' ground—17,000 acres are exempt by14 law—are described as only breeding places for the starfish, which 'during the past year destroged a million bushels of oysters besides ravaging test beds of clams and scallops. So earl* ous a menace to the shellfish industry is the starfish that the revenue of the stste from leased oyster groHnda- Is being affected. The atarnsh set daring June and July. Immense aum*•; bers are found upon seaweed. Ja/Jg' estimated that the starfish la one east load of seaweed are capable et do* straying over six mttSon dam* la*ems/ week. Raking the seaweed asJkQMlg; one way of killing the sAara-bexlisV million —Providence BuUeOsV;--/*:'• ^ - . •#r •*fca 1 'I ' fH. * ^ **&4 '.tf ml .••ft—*,: i*~,'e --»*SS!*,^"«t-v' fcW >_ •StfV&j, "•/: k*/**- VJW'fff,. T - T .^".-jG^-r/^M p?*. " > ^ ,< '•;j#5& •iv. •• • * & •'"•fit"' PINGKNEY DISPATCH FUSES FOR EXPLOSIVES. They Are Made by Winding Gunpowder In Cord Meshea. Fuses, such as are used for setting off charges of dynamite In digging subways and tunnels and for esalearvo shells 1A warfare, art preparad vary simply to several different way*, Oae old form was made by soaking a lata* ly wound cord for taa mroatoo la a bolting solution of aestata of lead. Another form la a cotton COB* impregnated with chromate of lead. Taa ftps Invented by Btkkford la 1881 c o n * * * of a fine thread of Mac* powder iaeloned in three envesaaes of ^w^^^p* w^^w*ea ^™^^w^e* ^B^J^^^^^J^J^BP • • a nys/^ewj'^w ^ ^ ^ F Wp^eswsaas™^™*p to tha aaa to wale* II ta One of taa snoot c today if mads by totting a floe af black powder ran from taa anaS and of a funs*! men as aav alone «f hemp, thick, bat not mad. twisted, tha powdar falling la aa fast aa taa aaenp Is twitted. Ta* taba * than todoaafl In a mean of flna cotton! twlstad In tha direction opposite to that la which tha hemp was twitted. Tha whole * bald together with glue or pitch. TWs * very flexible aad bona at taa rata of one centimeter a second. —Now York World. 4th of fYTTOKM SEEING IS jNo cold*type argument un» jd<er the sun can equal the jappeal of one of our suits i fio description will ever look fis well on paper as one of our Suits will look on you. 'fi.jfait most we can say for our Michaels- Stern J clothes is: We can't possibly say E N O U G H for them. Rule af tha Coras*. If Cleopatra wore corsets aha may rank as a royal champion of tham with Catherine de» Medici, who te credited with baring Introduced the boshed cor- , aat in Franca from Italy. M a * nson- J arena hare been leas friendly. Joseph ! IL of Austria triad to discourage the by making It part of tha ces- Nfnme of a convicted woman of bad character. Napoleon, shaking h * head ever tha tight ladng of his day, totd Dr. Oorrlaart that be aaw In It a sign af fitvotoua taste* and a menses of decadence. The resttotatften Mags, Latx* XTIEL and Oaatlee X , ware equally bostfta. Formerly, said the Utter, Franca had bean fan of Tonuses, Dianas and Jflebaa, bat sow there wars only wasps. TAe revolution alone tamporarly pat down taa that has triamphently domed Spectator. at Howell Saturday9 July 3rd 3 1 2 0 0 to * Spent in Amusements Full particulars of events will be published next week. Biggest entertainment enterprise of the season in this part of the state? Watch for newspaper advs. and hand bills. Prepare to come and help us celebrate. Yours for a Geod Time, Citizens 4th of July Committee H o w e l l , Affioliigrea.il Cold Settled In HU Back "Kefey Heaey .**••*•*» 1 Edh'a<v Ve euitseend. fFrofl lelyo gKMj oj^VeeybJP^marjwx^r baokaehe, the, re~eu_lt, o, f catcbine* cold Kwhidinchey sPeUttllae da lwtna ysm yr ivbe amcke, promp^t rmeelinedf tahnemd ."X can cheerfully recom- soT sbaeti srfeaacstoonr ilFyo liesy b egcladuaseey t hPeiy , twraetfitsse - maiadt te*d iecshoalvt e retmhea,i npe -dbolo^otbde jrk^a awaouraka, tpbree afeficyd aimn aancidd caansdtl ioljtrhoeurt pf^rloamea e#. daRyse liaeaf d uasuacehil ya ymfopltlooawjas -atan paavi nf ew* mthues csleids,e"s.' rohras ui Um*a*tu, ua*,i &t ooJ oinftrse,q useernAat acUon of tha bladder at night and other nainfuf and anneylni; ailmsn* disappear. Foley Kidney Pills jBpntaln no harmful ingredients. They are safe as wall as quick acting. For S«ie by C G. Meyer we earnestly urge you to •tiok over our assortments as fmly and frequently as you'd look over our advertisements. Sails $16. to $30. MEDICINE CHEST FOR 2 5 c In this cbest you have an excellent remedy for Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck, Backache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and for most emergencies. One 25c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it all—this because these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan's Liniment, or better still, buy a 25c. bottle and prove i t AD Druggists. — • • m • •——^•^^•aMn»^e^a>^—^asa—^»- — • • •— Piaeon'i Car* of Wounded Mats. A farmer *ttaxiing outside bis farmhouse MW n pair of hie pigeons fly aw«y, Shortly afterward he beard a shot, iirid the pigeons did not return In fbe course of the afternoon, se be bad expected. ID tlic evening, however, tbe coc-k pife'eoti returned in order to feed the young, and. having w>en to thte. be >»g:iin fie*v away. The following forenoon tbe Kaiue piscon returned, helped Itself to some torn *irewn in tbe farmyard and again 'lisappeared Between 2 «nd 3 o'clock In tbe nfrernocu both pigeons returned, and it was then ascertained thai tbe hen bird bad one wing badly hurt by shot, bat owing to Ht mate's car* and naraayarance it ultimately mansgad to rarorn to 1U neat—London FWd. I—Introductory "Know America" 1> a slogan that should ring out from every school room, office, farm and shop in this nation. No man can aspire to a higher honor than (o become a capable citisen, and no ona can merit so distinguished a title until he la well informed of the resources, possibilities and achievements of our country. This Is a commercial age aad civ* llixatloa ia bearing ita moat golden fruit in America. Wfc art noted far oar indnatrial achievements aa Bgypt was b*ttd APT her pyramlda; Jerusalem tot her religion; Greece far her art; Phoenicia for her •eeta; Ohaidea for her astronomy and Rase for her laws. Likewise we have men who will go down in the world's hietory aa powerful products of their age. For, stand-, leg at the source of every gigaaUe movement that sways civilisation la a great man. Tbe greatest minds travel la the greatest direction and the earn' merclal geniuses of this age would have been the sculptors, poejs, philosophers, architects, aad artists of earlier civilisations. At Michael* Antelo tool a reel aad with a chisel hewed it into tie linage of an angel that ever beckons aaw hind upward and onward. Rill took the desert of the Northwest aad with beads of steal made It blossom like a rose, dotted tbe valleys with happy homes and built cities In waste places. As Guttenberg took blocka of wood and whittled them into aa alphabet and made a printing prase that flashed education across the continent like a ray of light upon a new bora world, McCormick took a bar of iron and bent it into a reaper and with one sweep of hie magic mind broke the shackle* that enslaved labor of generations yet unborn, and gave mankind freedom from drudgery, and lifted the human race into a higher tone of life. An Kelson organised the English naty and made England mistress of the sea, enabling the British Isles to plant her flag upon every continent waaked by the ocean's waves, aad to make footstools «f the Islands of every water, Mergagf organised a basking system that has BttefeJaMhh* master of th* worlds HiiMiiaa, twspght JCtoft to ©or cashier's windows, aha aajUoae of the earth to our discount e^afca asm asaeed lander the industries of thm nation a financial system aa solid aa the Jtock of Gibraltar. There la na^aftudy oatee so interesting aa prog^aaa; no seoad so magie aa the roar of mdaatry and no sight so inspiring as civilisation in aetioa. A full realisation of America's part ia the great events of the world peat, present and future will thrill every human heart with pride, patriotism and faith ia Republican iastltutioaa. Through the courtesy of tbe Agricultural and Commercial Press Service, the readers of tbia .paper will be permitted to study America; her agricultural, manufacturing and mineral development, mercantile, banking and transportation systems which are the wonder of the world. Tha flrst article of the series will deal with transportation and will appear at an early date. ATENTS ' ~ -sssaieaia Co#*me*rm*«, ^tnBTlctafetiioyBiM. KtrTUWUOi focaaferl? tion« strictly eoplftent MMW, wttnuii rtm, M YEAPrg tFEMCNCC S*JF\to*i m*a5*uTwm ar sfl>»«ir*aMktf. "4 I Monunwnts If yoo are cooten&plating getting a monument,%K^kAr, or anthiog for the gee or write a a PLAT1 HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commission L BeD Phone "*i re i n e j r I^OIUBUHIVU « Phone 190 8 - % • • •fiS! r aiedeefi Way. \ MM. Goafamgton-Mktt <jk>Nttaake] j Clara, wffl yon be mine! JUBJ^Mgai locks-air. Onshington, no high mltdjed, saodern tUaking woman wffl ever eaaaaat to beaong to any w « marry yew, Perey.-I laesniaCaU Ja a ssnafi town there was a vetatan who was esUad Colonel Btagle. Ha fall of aaeodotat abesjt hit Ma aa a eok&ar, whkh had of a la the sown who wag or a of salad. far a v g a j g awaaaaga)fBapaB9 g^S^aajaBaaaj fallow who daughtar"— "Ho la my eon-la-lew repttafl Ofeat F. Smith. I t a l what he waad ta be." 9eateh "We have decided," said the head of a Glasgow arm, "to conduct oat boeineaa 1a future on tbe area* ska flag principle. We ahall begin at one* on the basts of last year'a reaalta." "We are delighted to hear it," regsled the foreman, speaking for taa men. "May we aak what were the last year's gksa%^haVCaahAa%a%iBBamA%a% '^r^r^wwar^^r^^^ssnyawm B. F. STGLEB, If. C. C. L. BIOLEB^M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phy*iciant and SurgeooK All callt promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN »%%»»^»»»»^%»a»»^a»»aa»»a%»»%%»»» 000 khafli of botterttaa. «otaaav-9aat be, bat my wife ia in a cJasn ay lost a thoaeaad pxMsnds," the empieyer, Mand, fhsraOati, oa the paaftt aaartag prtnetate, there wttl bs a reaWctlati of 10 per eoat la yoar wagee."-D»Bdee Adviirtm. Grand Trunk Tlsm Tabk % * For the oonrenieace of our readers Trains East No. -«—**< s. m. No. 4^—4:44 p. m. •rt-aiaaWea* No. 4^— 9:52«. as. No.4tr7£7p. QaeetJen Pee yea had framed ay a Us aa. tstttf aeertam conrlngettfy asaaa.** "Aad faUy intended to toll that »*M -1 ' c ^1 saV< m^' aaV: L rw""V ;4a <av i^lV -aaasw s ^ P ll-FlI t L Mm l\ av 4 E BaSS n • < • • ; •*Bat the aad yon do not toll the He, to tell rt Now win that ke; ap aaainat oae as a cvawer*- ' Splendid 6ppoFtunrtffa4i For.^ll In Iitttertloiii V2c ar Wopd f o r Baich Sub •* • r r — ^ ' $ » • i — ^ FOR SAL 22t4* >oroc Jerser Brood; Sows. J. J. Doaohoe, Gregory oaraaL Worms Caase Many Children's Ilk. Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, and-|FOR SALE—2, cause Constipation, Indigestion, Ner vouanesa, Irregular Appetite, Fever) and sometimes Spasms. Kkkapoo Worm Killer gives reHef from all these. One-fourth to one of these pleasant candy loaeafea, taken aa dlreetad, kftt-and reasove 4Jm Wonaa, rag* ulate yoar Ghfld*a bowela and restore Hi health and vitality. Got an original fSe. box from yoar Druggist. Don't endanger yoar child's health nad fu- 'woBfULE-X*m milch ilarham cow, 5 FOR 8ERVI Bull. Serv of service. Brown Swiss $raak Eiaele, PiDckaey j9»r t £ rk Depapfment. Rate—tc m Word First quesaf InAeptlort. Mfrtlmum Cnairio^ dOe FOR SALE—SX>»*Vhite Leghorn eggafor hatching from h%viag laving straintw* tWheaa. *. per huwdred. W# E. B. flsaiels, Gregory, MkA.i improved farm andpaatore land. ta 160-1,200 10-15 miles from Githeobarg and Brady oa Union Pacine % fL. Liaooin Co^ Neb. $10. to flo. s^a^oaaae>or atone. Several houses aad lots in Gothenearg* (1,780 pop.) jucest c% for slsem west. Few farms aad towa freaartles ia Colorado, trade or sale, taraaVio salt. -Fare refunded to buyers. FofiaJKiealars write' C. F. Peckha^/^thaaforg, Neb, S3? FOR 8ALE-Good% Octave organ cheap. Inquire at this offce. FOtHALE—A T part Hound and H Se FOR 8 A « — ;H FORSALhV-The oa HoweU street. dog, 4 mooths oM, herd. Vedder, Plneknev . Oak weed, fence 2 inoh lumber. Warthoot, tore when so sure and simple a rem J edy ean be had. ^ old. Thos. CaarkY^sckaey Baaan^^krter, hftah. —r .,.*• N ~+* JSffqaira of T . J . 2115» FOR SALt - Five tooriagcgrU first < for camW Iaqulre'aUhls osnof W H Y R B N T t i o P«cres of good soil with olaymbeoU, i»«igbbors;oOe«reaof wood knd; 38faaea Aattral paahue; will pasture SOoowsaad mekeep; first clue hay land; eoopgh fruit £fl , 0 ¾t^, •; -¾H , , • ?^Ofy, iS^ooaw, b , r B Ul^St^immm* ™ hw*aows; 12S?V.M**_BmiT «ther,smaJI ThkhmfcS^aallmfiompiod ... . to^»^>j»aeifiomhtlaadtVwa mux?*!* - ^ ^ easaaahaasi ^ ^ r—*-^r"' t yr -*- LTjfe* "^ncr • ~:r.i. ^ ^ / :>'v'-*" ^5¾w m "&i*s. 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, 1915 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1915 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 1915-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8879aa7ab65ca647fe4be06948b53951.pdf 5013bef6307c99c3faab6b5beb6f15b3 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 Couaty, Michigan, Thursday, June 16, 1921 THE JUNIOR BANQUET T h u r s d a y evening the J u n i o r s entertained the Seniors at the annual banquet. T h e opera house and tables were tastefully decorated in t h e 1921 colors, Covers were laid for sixty quests. While Fischer's orchestra delighted the e a r with strains of music the hosts and guests partook of a. bountiful supper, the dessert course of cuke and ice cream brick being of purple and gold. After eating, speaking was the o r d e r the following p r o g r a m finishing the first "part of the evening. PKOCJIIAM Introduction Toastmist"-?sse>-_, Cynthia Hanes Otuh Doekirffc Seniors Blanche Frost J u n i o r s Irene Richardson Athletics _' Stanley H a l l ] Success Norma Curlett ]College Life Roy Campbell B o a r d of Kducation Lincoln K. Smith School Spirit . J. V. Doyle T h e floor was then cleared for d a n - j cing which was indulged in until midnight. The evening was delightfully spent, the J u n i o r s showing themselves tn be excellent hosts. NEW SCHOOL LAW NOW IN EFFECT Attention of rural school officers, eighth g r a d e graduates, and heads of high schools approved by t h e superintendent of public instruction, is called to the a m e n d m e n t to the law requiring the p a y m e n t of high school tuitions. Districts will be compelled to pay tuitions not to exceed the per capita cost p e r year based on the average enrollment of# the preceding year in the high school where the children a t t e n d and not to exceed £60, which is the r a t e adopted by the Chelsea school board. Thfo law was given immediate effect by the legislature, and pupils who" have passed the eighth g r a d e should make application to the director of their school on or before the fourth Monday in J u n e . School hoards compelled to pay the tuition are expected to m a k e sure t h a t taxes sufficient for the increased rate are collected. -Chelsea Tribune. SCHOOL NOTES tF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it in and Let Us Give You • I'inrknev Won'' Lost- 5 f'CT. .588 Pinekney v.s FowlervilJe The J u n i o r Class Stanley Hull Helen Mercer Do roth v Harrow * j ^ _ S U m l f ^ .?iiwler\ i!U- won their iirst g a m r of hall from l'inckney by a wide margin. Fowlerville- is a well balanced aigregation and no doubt is one of the strongest- teams in the state. The second game with Kowterv ille, and the last game of the reason will be played Come in and $}et our prices on TIRES, TUijES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES We are now prepared to give Excellent {Jittery Service Charging and Repairing Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance Prices Reasonable R. DAT BIRD FORD SALES & SERVICE Square Guaranteed Our Cash urday HURRAH! A GOOD TIME Cheese 23c tfe Peaches ^ 15c lb Howell Flour $1.15 Peas . 2 cans for 25c Pillow Tubing 55c yard Voile v 60c yard Ginghams 21o yard Galatea 33c yard Stevens Crash 32c yard Overalls , . _ _ _ _ , . _ ^ S f l Wessije S.warth-t i j ^ ^ d n r r r'dtta rTarrow Carrie G a r d ' -J' Fleanor Chan:', Olah Dorking Irene W a r n e r Tallian Wa*- ,i Blanche Frost .\gne> Car" vt «T, jj4PJi4Jy4Ujiy?tfl^ re defern1inerf vr.i f II i r. • * T ' to gi\e Fowjen ille a royal battle foiv they accept a secrtmi defeat. The Una! e.vaminut ion.*, t o - d n to-morrow. |iac</1an rcufc address Sunday e .nilm- .hiiii" l!i, at St, .Mary's Church ( '< '• id1; : (!ng exercises \\'t'(liii'M|:i\ evenin ^ .1 utit l>e- •fV md w i l iclri TAKING NOTICE i n c k n e \ visitor- • T beginning to take notice of tin- changes going mi here, Mr. 1«. II, 'JYeple o?' Manisthpie expressed himself a> more than pleased t<» sec the village rvejl lighted and other indications of enterprisr. lie compliments President Sigler and the Council on the course they are pursuing, and says the citizens should back them up to the limit in improving l'inckney. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR A Chautauqua Festival In the big tent on the Square Pop Corn ! Ice Cream J Cool Drinks ! Our Sailor and Panama hats are now ready for your inspection Come in and select one. HURRAH iii M O N K S B R O S I REVISED PRICES FOR FORDS The following arc revj.sed prices i'or Ford cars, trucks, and t r a c t o r s and include war tax, freight, - delivery, oil, and gas. They represent the coat of the machine delivered in your g a r a g e , ready to run. Ton ring regular $41.5.42 T o u r i n g with s t i r r e r 518.31 T o u r i n g with d e m o u n t a b l e 471.45 JTnuring with s t a r t e r and demountable* _ 5M.311 H o a (1st c r regui a r H9R.Xf> R o a d s t e r with s t a - t e r 471.4-3 Roadster wtfh d e iountal>l<»s__T .A'2\.!tt) Hoadscr with s t a r t e r and dem o u n t a b l e _ J97,,4S C o u p e l e t „ .. 73<».9i Sedan N0t.«-3 Chassis regular 86(>.H J Truck ' .120.5.1 T r a c t o r «14.50 \ K. Day Bird Jiigger and better each year is the slogan of the .lnck>on County Fair, ami earli year they have fulfilled tin1 proiui>e to the j»ul»lic. I.a>l year's f.air was many titue • larger in attendance, exhibits, a t t r a c - toins, and genera I benefit, than any previous year, ami i?i -comparison of exhibits, the quality Was far ahead of any fair ever held by the Association. The public is fast learning the wonderful value of a good fair, from both the standpoint of.general education received, a£ well as its value to advertise products. «^8H»en it is realized that 150,1)0(1 {M'oPc- inspect the acres and acres of l^ve'^^ick, agricultural products, uiachiiijpj- , a r t , merchandise, to say nothing ofvVJic amusement features which "-Fre The best l u o n e y can proetireT. Better this j e a r than ever before. >'ou can not . w o n d e r that the fair prows O'om year to year in leaps and hound's, and this ye.ir promises even J more in r\cr\ way thun any past year, l a n d the-gvneral public will he astounded at the hundreds of'thousands of do| lars that will exchange ha mix at tlrrR year's Fair, in the legitimate purchase and exchange of live stock, seed, machinery, merchandise, autos, poultry, and o t h e r irivcsl meids that m a k e 1'or a higher and better community to live in by improved production. Anyone failing to exhibit or attend S J 2 SATURDAY. JUNE I8TH : : : r*w>. FOR CASH ONLY i < SUGAR I 10 lbs LARD SUGAR 73c r* CARD 2 lbs BAKE SALE The fcadies Aid .Society will have a sale o ; baked goods on S a t u r d a y J u n e 1«. It will be in the iornwr Dispatch Office. Third Division will help, pies beans and biscuit—please brinjr as early as lftifto. White House, lb 3 9 c • - Makeyoar Ford look like «1000 for $12. A*k J. M. Bennett how to. do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. S9 t f. the .lackson County Fair, not only loses a jfood business o p p o r t u n i t y but neglects a big chance for education and developement nnd this one w/jck of the Fair is one of research, education, tyni business o p p o r t u n i t y that no progressive citizen can overlook, as it has a biff developing influence to o u r citizenship, and reaches every interest from childhood to old ape. Make y o u r F o r d look like $1000 for $12. Ask .1. M. Bennett how t o d o . i t . Inquire at Meyer's Garage, 28 t f. SOAP To each of o u r customers w h o buy three b a r s of R will give one can of Spotless Cleaner absolutely free. R. r . , a bar and S p o t l e u Cleaner for 10c. . You are t h e r e f o r e getting 31c worth of t r a d e for 19c S O A P n M. Napth* Soap lor 19c we M. White Naptha sells for 7c IMMUMM Ml I ^ B ^ a ^ e e i C H.KBMMBDY HNCKNEY DISJ^TCH TURKEYS SPREAD GAPEWORM PEST Demonstrated by Experiments r Carried on at Washington and on Nearby Farms. *v CHICKBIS W- ; — ~ Can Be Greatly Reduced by Keeping Young Chickens on Ground That Haa Not Been Exposed to Contamination. Prom experiments recorded in the bulletin, it has been found that chick* ens, unlike turkeys, are readily susceptible to Infection with gapeworms only while they are young. They become less susceptible as they grow older. Adult chickens are seldom likely to spread infection* for in those instances in which gapeworms develop in adult chickens the parasites are likely to live only a short time. Methods of Avoiding Loss. . Losses from gapeworms can be greatly reduced, if not altogether avoided, according to the bulletin, by keeping young chickens on ground that has not been exposed to contamination within at least a year by chickens with gapes or by turkeys, and by- excluding turkeys from it during its occupancy by chickens. As gapeworms appear rarely to occur in adult chickens, brood bens may be associated with young chickens with little risk of infection. The'simplest The Kitchen Cabinet It Is easy enough to be pitaaaat WhenUfe ices by Uke a songs But the men worth while axe the men with a smile When everything 1 ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ TIMELY FOO0S. ROM REMOTEST PARTSJBLOBE Tanlac Elements Come From Many Lands Far Away From Here. (Trepersfl by the United Btttea Depart- '"" meat of Agriculture.) «mW »»»» ~. - Turkeys are probably the natural J J ^ g ' J f preventing or reducing losses heats of the gapeworm—a serious pest ^ ^ ^ a p p c a r g t 0 ^ the exclusion tny**g young chickens—and are an M A ,__,. # M m *>rma where chickihmaps obretaennt dfeamctoonr stirna ttehde irb ys par ezaodo. loTghisist df the United States Department of Agriculture as the result of experiments and other investigations carried on at Washington, D. C and on farms In several localities in Maryland. During three winter seasons beginning in December, 1016, a total of 635 chickens and 679 turkeys were exu v»u gapes appears .. of turkeys from farms where chickens are raised. S2L 'w.J.'.FJ&L INCREASED AVERAGE OF PUREBRED SIRES Progress in "Better Sires—Better Stock" Campaign. Altogether 431,13« Head of Domestle Animals and Fowls Have Been Enrolled by Owners—Greatest Activity in Ohio. (Prepared by the United States Departraent of Agriculture.) A noticeable Increase In the number of purebred animals listed in the "Better Sires—Better Stock" campaign la the principal development during the first three months of 1921. The result has been to raise the general average of purebreds for the whole campaign 1¼ per cent. Altogether 431,- head of domestic ' animals and The fresh green things appeal to the appetite at this season of the year, as well as all growing things such as mushrooms. Vegetables which are boiled lose much of their valuable mineral content because of its s o l u b i l i t y . Whenthe water Is drained off and thrown away these minerals are lost to the food. It is a good practice to serve the vegetable In a manner that will conserve the minerals. If cooked in water let It be as little as possible and serve it with seasonings as a sauce with the vegetable. Peas, beans, greens of various kinds, should be thus served. ' Tomato and Peanut Salad,—Peel the tomatoes carefully and remove the oenters so as to form a cup. Fill with chopped cabbage and peanuts, well mixed. Add French dressing, and when serving put a spoonful of mayonnaise on top of each. Buttered Beete>—Cook small, tender beets, skin them, then chop rather coarsely. Add olive oil or butter, heat them very hot, season well with salt, pepper and a dash of lemon juice, and serve piping hot. .Vegetable Luncheon Dish.—'Arrange on a hot platter a pint of freshly boiled seasoned spinach, adding butter and vinegar, surrounding the spinach with one and one-half cupfuls of creamed onions, then around this two cupfuls of thick tomato. Garnish, if The ingredients from which the celebrated medicine Tanlac is made, come from remote sections of the earth, and are transported thousands of miles over land and sea to the great Tanlac Laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walkersville, Canada. The Alps, Appenines, Pyrenees, Russian Asia, Brazil, West Indies, Rocky Mountains, Asia Minor, Persia, India, Mexico, Columbia and Peru are among the far away points from which the principal properties of this remarkable preparation are obtained. What is said to be the largest pharmaceutlcal laboratory in the United States has been completed at Dayton, Ohio, for the manufacture of Tanlac, which, according to recent reports, is now having the largest sale of any medicine of its kind In the world, over 20,000,000 bottles having been sold in six years. The new plant occupies 60,000 square feet of floor space and has a daily capacity of 50,000 bottles. Uniform- quality is guaranteed by a series of careful inspections by expert chemists from the time the roots, herbs, barks and flowers are received in their rough state from all parts of the globe, until their medicinal properties have been extracted by the most approved processes. The finished medicine Is then bottled, labeled and shipped out to tens of thousands of druggists throughout the United States and Canada, to supply a demand never before equalled by this or any other medicine. Tanlac Is sold by leading druggists I everywhere.—Advertisement. ' 6BCLLANS Hot water S u m Relief BroiTlNOlftsTlS _ , , •- , i i . L. I , . • • PESKY BED-BUGS P . D . <fcv p.i Ksssw gfsasaga ACHEMaICMAL wvWswko,H ««,.-S. M* Genuine P. D. Q. Is never peddled. A__'_1_1L1L__; ~_ Western Canada I Land of Prosperity onfofet rbse t osa hgogneed s ^Mwkyehrae roep.p TufhUa~iB thhiewsg tahfaltd csatnf * faactcPepWteId. f Croanmad tha'es guennietreodu sS toaftfeers twoh soe thttaevoen FpBrojEvBinc heo*m heasvteea bdese nor w ebUo yr efapramid lbayn db oluan htiefru l crops. There Is still available on easy teres* Firtfc Land at tIB It $30 aa bra ""land fh"flir to that which ***** yesnta^yttdedfrom k yoef nw* haewa t? t•o• «t.h_e —ac—ra —2 0o attoa . be fhloanx easl*so c amtt lger*e astn oahomp waanndm h. owensf l1e pCraonfaitdaab leh.a vHe urnadisreedd sc roofp fsa nmnear-s1 *•* worth more than the whole coat ttWi •MM Dptjhoeecpooemrriitftyayi. nss- Farm Gardens, Poultry, are sources oiincoBae BSCQAS oitiy JM comforts i thttvmf- Dairy*** 1 3 9 u«.»u •»- fowls""have been enrolled by their »™K<». ssflfiR *re purebred J desired, with hard-cooked eggs cut In JJMMMajtoiij^ irn i r WTlTjli Taking Her Order. His parents were what 1B popularly known as "high-brow,", but they also Lwaxa-jmod-Bnorfe. So when he sug ffiMm&a&ml l ^ Z r i f e ^ a f c t e ^ ^ ~Wfn$: For Best Results With Turkey Flock ' Give Them Free Range. amlned In the Washington city market. No gapeworms were found In the chickens, but 22.5 per cent of the turkeys were found to be Infested. From 1 to 8 worms were found In each of the Infested turkeys. A report of these Investigations has been published by the department In Department Bulletin 039, "The Turkey as an Important Factor in the Spread of Gapeworms," In view of the complete absence of gapeworms from a large series of adult chickens and their common occurrence In a similar series of adult turkeys, it would appear, the bulletin says, that adult chickens are poorly adapted as hosts of gapeworms, That turkeys above 3 years of age may harbor gapeworms is established by the fact that a turkey which was kept at the department's experiment station at Bethesda, Md„ for three years after it was brought there was found after its death to be Infested with a pair of worms. In the perpetuation of gapeworms from year to year on infested poultry farms the two chief factors, according to the bulletin, appear to be turkeys and contaminated soil. Whether, In the absence of turkeys from a farm, gapeworm affliction among chickens will regularly disappear has not been definitely established, but It seems to purebred males, according IK The' owners' pledges. Although the number of purebreds, as noted, increased noticeably, more scrubs also were listed than In any previous quarterly period, thus helping to accomplish one of the main objects of the campaign, which is to grade up inferior animals by the use of good purebred sires. The greatest activity during the current year, so far as enrollments are concerned, has occurred In Ohio, with Nebraska second. In justice to other states It may be added that several, from which only a few pledges to use only purebred sires were received, have been active in other add minced onions spread on buttered brown bread and cut In fingersized sandwiches. See that the cheese and onions are well seasoned and mixed. The Use of Scrub Animals on Any Farm la an Expenalve Practice. branches of the work, particularly in the procurement and distribution of purebred sires of good quality. Kentucky and numerous other states, including West Virginia, Minnesota, definitely estaDusnea, DUI U BCCIUB Wisconsin and Virginia, are launchprobable that It may often do so. Gape- -lng_ aggressive drives &g&inst_ toferlpr worms among ch"•i ck" ens appear *t•o-> b*»e- *.t»ao rmrtlmilflrlv BOTUb b u l l s . more prevalent on farms where turkeys frequent the chicken runs than on farms where there are no turkeys. Available evidence indicates that gapes has a tendency to disappear on farms following the removal of turkeys. sires, particularly scrub bulls. A feature of Interest during the first quarterly period of 1921 was the dispatch of five emblems of recognition to far-off Guam, our island outpost in the Pacific, thousands of miles beyond Hawaii. Who said they didn't like JuneT The month when all flowers bloom; When school Is out And we frolic about— Who said they didn't like June? DESSERTS. A dessert which is both delicious to the taste and charming in appearance is prepared as follows: Bake an angel food In a sheet, cut It in squares, arrange on service plates, cover with a layer of crushed sweetened strawberries, then top with sweetened whipped cream or a thin slice of brick ice cream. Macaroon Charlotte.—Cover one-half pound of macaroons with a quart of hot cream and when cool beat' and mix well. Add the yolks of six eggs and a teaspoonful of vaflllla, fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs and fill buttered mold. Bake for ten minutes or until the custard la firm. Blackberry Scones.—Take two and one-half cupfuls of flour, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two and one-half tablespoonfula of milk,- ~ > r S ^ ~ 1 ^ ^ ^TTOtthrBT stamped her as a society woman, but democracy reigns supreme at that restaurant. They sat down at a table. The waiter handed the mother a menu and then leaned confidentially forward over the back of the chair and 6aid: "Well, sister, what's the good news?"—Indianapolis News. rural telephone, etc dtFtooard c erartiliwficaayt er aetnet*H, iililaugsjtr yaoteud tmuroett, lems aIpns , Mdeasncritiopbtiao.n S oafa kfaerfm^ Awlrbiteer taaod British Colombia I1.0 M Je.f feMrsoaneU AOvHenUuNe Detroit, Mieb. tore* Utera- ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine PRESERVING SOIL MOISTURE! Pernicious Practice of Permitting Water to Escape From Soil Should Be Discouraged. — ^ ^ The practice that prevails in some Irrigation localities of letting the natural moisture escape from the soil, with the idea that more water can be applied when It is needed, Is most pernicious and should be discouraged, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. If the moisture that gets^ into the ground in the form of precipitation or as irrigation water is retained by the soil it will enable the soli organisms to act'upon the plast foods, rendering them available for plant «rowth. There is a feeling of^jafety in having an unlimited supp i g of water for irrigation purposes, bat>it should be remembered that irri* coats money and labor; preciplb nature's gift tablespoonful of butter and one tablespoonful of any other sweet fat, onehalf cupful of raisins, one-half teaspoonful'of salt and seven-eighths of a cupful of milk. Roll into four pieces after mlxingLwell and bake In a hot oven. Split open but do not cut clear through. Fill with Jajn or crushed fresh fruit. Buttercup Jelly.—Take one envelope of gelatine, soak in one cupful of cold water, add one pint of milk, three »gg yolks well beaten and one cupful rf sugar. Scald the milk and add the nugar and egg yolks. Cook to a cus- Many times a personal visit to the, r a r d flaVor and cool, then fold in the market will more than repay the ship- rtMBy beaten whites of the eggs and per for the cost of the trip, says the '0Tir ! n t 0 molds to chill. 3erve with PERSONAL VISIT TO MARKET Grower Enabled to Acquaint Himself With Distributors and .Improve Marketing Practices. Warning I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcycacld.— Adv. _ _ Really Quite Simple. Betty was late for school several days in succession, and her teacher took her to task for it, saying, wCan you give me a good reason for your being late?" Betty was quiet for a moment, and then said, "We just - sleeps Is all I know." Thirty yearsTagoinbWtftf^wWmarto spin silk enough to make a lady's evening dress. Nowadays, of course, one small worm, working short time, can easily manage the Job.—London Passing Show. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEHD SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great' kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is.a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is Bold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wiBh 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. Well-PJIIed Larder, well-kept 'garden in summer means a well*Ailed larder in winter. pour ...»w tart Jelly and top with whipped cream. Mushrooms English Fashions-After washing and peeling the mushrooms, add salt and pepper and toss them In a saucepan In htot butter until well .cooked (five minutes Is usually'roffi* worthy representatives, to learn the Llen*% r>jgh up on squares of toasted difficulties of the "man at the other | ^ " ^ i a y on eiich two thin slices " " of broiled bacon/ . Baked Stuffed Onions. — Parboil arge-slzed .onions and remove the centers, chop the part removed, add ±r%ji, AV» v . . » •» ——» — ww w — United States Department of Agriculture. Points that seem trivial to the producer often are very important to the dealer. Such a visit enables the grower to acquaint himself personally with the distributors, to select trustworthy representatives, to learn the " --- it the other end,** and to improve his marketing practices.. Time Enough. "Am I right' in surmising that you have something of serious import to say to my daughter?" "Oh, no, sir, Tm merely going to propose to her. m talk over the serious details with you after the wedding."— Detroit Times. Pot Mortems. "Wasn't there something about a promise to love, honor and obey in that marriage ceremony?" nsked her husband quietly. "My goodness, Henry!" responded Mrs. Voter. "You are like those tire* some politicians who never stop talking about the party platform."—Boston Transcript The Cuticurs Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse" and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them. 25c everywhere.—Adv.^ We Do. "He's a good-natured little fellow; Isn't he?" "Yes. Those little fellows always have to be." Even when the unexpected happens, there is always someone who says: "I told you so." • , VHomo Market for Fodder. A small herd of cattle on a farm means a home market for fodder, hay and grain, with no speculators on the job to hammer down the prices. ••sassaiassasSsasaasaWBal8SBiaBiBaaa«BiiBaiiiiii» Good Qreeti Food Crepe. The hens and chickens will need given food all through the summer. sausage or other ntgbly seasoned neat, salt and pepper or chopped nuts. Bake, basting during the baking with rcttt* and water, or pour W the anions thin cream. Bake t»t« tender. New Sfcees-SW Sfces-ITgtt Shtes all feel the same if you shake into them soma ,- AliEN'Sraitt-EASE Takes the friction from the shot), freshens the feat and gives new vigor. At night, when your feet are tired, sore and swollen from wsikingor dancing. Sprinkle ALLEN'S FOOT-BASS in the foot-bath K m OmlJSMMpouMteofPowtetor the fast ^^^ka^sV ^*a> m md by car Aray aadMavy dnrtof taewat, aaetieteMi •f J,V'W r '•••»•. "It* - .-' -i „ . V ^ ^ ^ ?m ,'o'» w^., V +> ' * - - * - „ J « . l ^ . «W m w&*\A'm& '•!•••#• .jjL_-.,L...vy *<.,;' . ^ r l i *' ''_^Ui <. % ft£* * > • ; . • ! ; • . - « •>..,••-• - - ^ ¾® ¾ ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH MI PRESIDENT URGES FULL ATTENDANCE W A N T 8 EVERY YOUNG MAN W H O CAN, TO REPORT A T WAR T R A I N I N G CAMPS. INDIVIDUAL AND NATION BENEFIT Expresses Hops That System of Voluntary Military Training Will Bs Established in U. 8. I T Washington. — President Harding urges every young man who can possibly arrange to do ao to attend one of the citizens' military training camps to be conducted by the war department this summer. In a statement made public early this week he expressed the hope that during his administration arrangements will be completed for giving military training to at least 100,000 young men each year. The text of the statement said: "I hope every young man who can arrange it will attend one of the citizens' military training camps to be conducted this summer by the war department in each of the nine army corps areas. "In this way he will increase his worth to the nation and obtain individual benefits of priceless value to himself and to the community in which he lives. "I hope to see established during my administration a comprehensive system of voluntary military training for at least 100,000 men each year. Every young man who is willing to prepare himself for the defense of his country should be given an opportunity to do so. "Our present national defense law established an economical and democratic military policy thoroughly consistent with our national traditions. It provides for a small regular army to be augmented by great citizen forces in the event of national emer- MARKET REPORT E ^ B B B S B B miww—u&m FURNISHBD BY U. S. SUftftAU OF MARKETS, WASHINGTON/ D. C. SHE Hay Prices generally lower. Receipts light Jut equal to limited demand. Alfalfa own about $2 Kansas City. Stock yard buying steadying market at Chicago. Heavy receipts at Cincinnati being absorbed by good buying at the lower prices. Quoted No. 1 timothy: N. Y. $31. Philadelphia $23, Cincinnati $18.76, Chicago $23, Memphis $26, Minneapolis $20, Atlanta $28. No. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City nominal at $19, Omaha $18, Memphis $28. No. 1 prairie: Kansas City $13, Omaha $13, Minneapolis $1$. Feed Wheat feeds continue weak, other feeds fairly steady though in ample supply. Demand exceedingly light Brewers' grains and cottonseed meal quoted $1 lower than a week ago. Corn fejgds unchanged. Stocks generally remain" In excess of requirements. Quoted: Bran $14.50, middlings $14.75, Minneapolis; New No. 1 alfalfa meal $18, gray shorts $20. Bran $14.50, Kansas City; gluten feed $27 Chicago; white hominy feed $23 St. Louis, $25 Chicago. Grain July wheat sold at a new high point on the 3rd encouraged by bullish crop reports and estimates and large export business. Export demand was then cut off on account of the continued advance and a further decline in sterling exchange and prices dropped until the 8th when there wag a sharp upturn on fears that heavy rains in Southwest would delay harvest and damage quality. September wheat showed considerable firmness on the 6th and 7th caused by ex- Sorters selling July and buying Septemer to change hedges. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheatil.58; No. 2 hard $1.61; No. 3 mixed corn 61c; No. 3 yellow corn 61c. No. 8 white oats 36c For the week Chicago July wheat down 6c at $1.34 3-4c. July corn down 5c at 62c. Minneapolis July wheat down 3 l-4c at $1.35; Kansas City July 6 l-4c at $1 27; Winnipeg July 4c at $1.74. Chicago September wheat $1.17 3-8; September corn 63 1-4. Dairy Products Active storing demand has kept butter markets firm with price tendency upward. Receipts continue heavy. Fancy grades especially in demand. Closing prices 92 score: New York 32 1-2; Chicago 31; Philadelphia 33; Boston 33. Cheese markets steady to firm. Current production not yet showing quality necessary for active storing demand and movement of all medium grade goods into consumptive channels has had some tendency to keep prices down. Prices at Wisconsin primary markets average: Twins 13 3-4; Daisies 14 1-2; Double Daisies 14; Longhorns 14; Young Americas 14 1-2. Live Stock and Meats iHridl Children Cry For QuoDHOPS i f > JSOSOL-SPSBGHT iJBSsMtti I M A M S ( H U I > » ^ TherebyPromotln$] Gteeifctoe»aiidB8*( iieidsvOp^fluMorpUneBM I Mineral NOTNAHOOTIC [tosllpafioaj^wfJJL w i d K v ^ r i s n ^ s a u d Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have * bed of hi own a& are agreed. Yet it la more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-upc than to use a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant Either practice is to be shunned. Heither would be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby's medicine must be prepared with even greater care than Baby's food. A Baby's stomach when in gooJ health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your ailing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Hake a mental note of this:—It is important, Kothers, that yon should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care.* No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may be had from the use of T"*dlrim)f, primarily prepared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 18 AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S OASTORU GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS m • > ' • * « .v-SS Cops' o f W t a p p s C . Bears the Signature of TMK OSNTAUa COMPANY. NSW YORK CITY. WOULD TAKE BACK HIS RIB Temmis Planned Dire Vengeance for the Faithlessness of His Flckls Playmate. Little Tonamle. a precocious six- ALL FRUIT GROWER'S FRIENDS Birds That 8hould Be Protected Are Listed by the American For. estry Association. » The American Forestry association He Did. Jack (gallantly)—Marie, dear, any* thing you say goes. Marie (quickly)—Jack. I Have you T »-| " r,* d, ++mwi " iia* - ^ t e * ^ j ^ - ^ & A % r ~ " larger war forces have been extemporised after the occurrence of an emergency, the new law wisely provides that the framework of their organization shall' be established and developed In time of peace, insofar as this Is practicable through the voluntary service of our patriotic young men. "The army of the United States as defined in the new law comprises the regular army, the National Guard and the organized reserves. Every patriotic citizen should encourage development of these forces, each within its proper sphere." GROWERS SUE HEALTH BOARD Allege $1,000,000 Damages for Warning Against Ripe Olives. Detroit.—Members and officials of the Detroit health board were named defendants in a $1,000,000 damage suit filed in federal court late last week by the Curtis corporation, producers of ripe olives and other products. The bill of complaint charges that the company was damaged to this amount because of the health board's warning against the eating of ripe olives fallowing the deaths of five persons who were said td have eaten olives on Oct. 18, 1919, at the Murray W. Sales' home in Grosse Points. OHIO EDITOR NAMED DRY CHIEF Appointment of Roy Haynss Was Announced Recently. T • •!* >« . Washington. — Formal announcement of the appointment of Roy Haynes, a Hillsboro, Ohio, editor, as national prohibition commissioner has been made. The new commissioner is editor of the Hillaboro Dispatch, and was one of the first Ohio editors to suggest the nomination of Mr. Harding for president. He has been.a factor in Ohio Republican politics for a number of years, and in 1912 was a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress. MRS. BERGDOLL PAYS $23,000 Mother of Draft Kvsdsrs Saves Her. self From Going to Jail. Philadelphia.—Mrs. Bnuna C. Bergdoll, mother of the BergdoU brothers, convicted army deserters, saved her self and her four co-defendants charged with conspiracy to aid Grovcr O. and Brwin R. BergdoU to evade army service, from going to Jail by paying $23,000 in fines recently imposed by the United States District opart here. v^-rowiTTffio; aired lamBs SO^TSc; yearlings and fat ewes 25050c, Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $868.20; medium and good beef steers $7.6008.65; butcher cows and • heifers $4.25©8.50; feeder steers $6.2507.75; light and medium weight veal calves 68610.26; fat lambs 98012; spring lambs $10.50013; yearlings $8.60010; fat ewes $3$6. Eastern wholesale prices on beef,_yeai and lamb advanced while mutton and pork loins were steady to lower. Beef up 50c©$1.60; lambs $1®3; veal $2®3 per 100 pounds. Pork loins steady to $1 low- Prices good grade meats: Beef $16.60 @>17; veal $16019; lamb $26^30; mutton $9015; light pork loins $20#23;' heavy DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red $1.68; July, $1.40; September, $1.25: No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.53. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. S, «8e; Nd. 3, 62c; No. 4, 59c. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2, 41 l-2c; No. 3, 40e; No. 4, 37c RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.46. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.75 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding, $1.3001.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prtme red clover, $13.50; October, $10.50; alslke, $14; timothy, $3.15. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $19020; standard, $18019; light mixed, $18019; No. 2 timothy, $16018; No. 1 clever mixed, $14 S15; No. 1 clover. 113&14; ry« straw, $14 14.50; wheat and oat straw, $13013.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran, $27; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $29; cracked com, $31.60; coarse cornmeal, $30.50;; chop, $26 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. FLOITR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.75011; fancy winter wheat patents, 610.75@11; second winter wheat patents, $9.2509.50; winter wheat straights, $8.75 09.25 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7.7503; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50 8.76; mixed steers and heifers, $6.50« 7.50; handy light butchers, $697; light butchers, $4.5006; best cows, $5.5006; butcher-cows, $4,2605;-cutters^$&£&& 3.76; canners, $2.6003; choice bulls, $50 £50; bologna bulls. $4.2505; stock bulls, $4.6005; feeders, $697; stockers, $5,500 6.60; milkers and springers, $40075. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $10 012; fair lambs, $909-50; light to com* mon lambs, $508.60; spring lambs, $12.50 013.50; fair to rood sheep. $4.2604.60. HOGS—Mixed hogs, 170 to 240 ave,, $3.36; pigs, 38.60; stags, 15; heavies, $8; roughs, $6; boars, $4. CALVES—Best, $10.60011; others, $6 09. LIVE POULTRY—Broilers, colored stock, 1 1-2 lbs. up, 45050c: leghorns and small, 35c; hens, 25026c; old roosters, 14 SI5; staggy young roosters, 16c: ducks, c; geese, 16c; turkeys, 20c per lb. Garden and Farm Produce STRAWBERRIES— Michigan, $707.60 per 24-qt case. CHERRIES—California, $2.2802.60 per 10-lb. basket NSW POTATOES—North Carolina, Sf 05.50; Virginia, 16.7606.26 p s r h b L ^ 100-lb. sack. * ' DRESSED HOGS—Light, 10c; has? *©*c per lb. smCaAll BoBraAtGesE, -$N1e.5w0,0 4.1 605.50 per , >rate; DRESSED CALVBS-Choiee, 12014«: medium, 11012c: large coarse, 0010c per ID* the way. When he got there he found she had forgotten all about him and was sliding down hill on his rival's new sled. Tommie returned home, disgusted with all girls In general and one in particular. He didn't cry nor did he contemplate suicide. Instead he went straight to his mamma and with childish naivete said: "Mamma, d'you know what I'd do if 1 was Adam? I'd go right up to heaven and I'd say, 'Please, Mr. God, If It's just the same to you, I'd like to have my rib back.'" She K n e w . Ethel had taken Edith Into confidence touching the manner of her husband's proposal. "Why, I felt so sorry for the poor fellow," said Ethel, "do you know his voice actually stuck in his throat?" "I don't doubt it in the least," said Edith, "but however did you know he was proposing?" "Well, you see," said Ethel, with a blush, "I took a Up-reading course at college." package? Dealers now carry both; 10 lor 10c, 20 for 20c. It's toasted. day """Tfhe crops of "four chickadees showed 1,028 eggs of the cankerworm. Take notice, Mr. Fruit Grower. A quail killed In a Texas cotton field had eaten 127 boll weevils, and a prairie chicken had over 800 of them In Its crop. The bob white has been known to eat 135 different kinds of insects. ' It has been estimated that this bird will consume an'average of 75,000 insects and 6,000,000 weed seeds in a year. House martins, swallows, and swifts eat rose beetles, May beetles, cucumber beetles and house flies. The quail eats Texas fever-carrying ticks; the killdeer and other shore birds feed on the larvae of diseasecarrying mosquitoes; a night-hawk's evening meal consists of 6009adult mosquitoes:^ Women In Commercial Clubs. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, recognizing the valuable service and successful achievement of women In business, has amended its by-laws to permit women to become members. All of the women thus far - - , - - - , - » „ , - , , - - , A i a B , i a * admitted are unmarried and engaged THICK. S W 0 L L E H B L A R D 5 in school work. r£ f ^ CELERY—Rebunched, 01.76. Wohlffan, >, hothouse, .2501.50 for taes, $2.6002 per hamper; beets, I?.' truortsn,! ll.50Ol.jf per w75a0SxO Cbe apnesr, b64«0; 4n.Uew " b..e ets, f6eO$rpe_r d0o5s0.;c sfpoirn aocuhtd. o7o6r0 6p1e rp dero sb;u g;r rehenub oanrbio.n 4s0. 5016c per bunchaxittor and l o t s BUTTTBR--IJeet creamery, in tubs ^ . 2 : 1 2 - ^ 4 ^ **• * • * * * P»P lbsWMk- Trseh cwrent receipts, 24c bU sad st- 1-Se asked per dos. Tastes Fine, and Better for Health POSTUM CEREAL is a pure, wholesome cereal beverage, contain* harmful nerves or digestion. It should he boiled at least twenty minutes. Then Postum Cereal will reveal a true coffee-like richness of color and flavor. 'There's a Reason Sold by grocers everywhere. Kftdebr Itoettmn CerMl ConpeUaTlftt. Battle Creek,Mtehigtn* thai make ahorse Wheexe. Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with ABSORBINE also other Bunches or Swelling*. NobUstec, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Economical— only a few dropi required atusnpB* cation. $2.50 p« bottle delivered. ss*tlft6S, sJIHWsL Jt, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduce* Cyttt. Wens. Painful Swollen Veins and UlctrtT fl.2Sa % • rens, Painfu^ 8wouV la bottllee satt dealari deHvsred. Book Evidence" free. 69* 9% ¥9MM, lee, t i l TSSBH IL,asfisttsM« Freed From Torture Emtoalo Olmmrmd Him UpSHStomaob "The people who have seen ma aof* fsr tortures from neuralgia brought os by an up-set stomach now sea ma perfectly sound and wen—absolutely dne) to Btatonle," writes R. Lone Profit by Mr. Long's szpsrienoa, keep. your stomaoh In healthy condition, fresh and cool, and avoid the ailmonta that coma from an add condition, Batonlc brings raUef by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gaiss doss It quickly. Takoanfiatonlt after eating and sea how wonderfull*, tt aotps you. Big box easts only ej ttftlo wtth y o v druuMfeV • -.fir OABBAOB FlJaKTS—!,•••,•••. Ji detlverr. By taall. srepeis. BattH leadtsj* vvaarriieettiieess,, iIttss.. s4s6ee;; s6eSeS,, s1i1..s6e6j1 lhe—eeK* 4 | , w. H. u* protoiT, *a ••V,.,- . ' . • • • f ' . - ' . v •• »mnnm*BassBlBs*ftsn*i • * — - « • ' * * \y ,*'*&'• ;. •;•-;-> - ^ ¾ Vw- <t-*- •... -.% P1NCKNEY DISPATCH PINCKN&Y GARAGEs We're Still on the Map for FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING Tires, Tubes f Grease, Oils Vulcanizing And Battery Service WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r <*V CHAPELS HOWELL. - %9 .-« ! I , VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS 2 000 NEW and OLD FAVORITE RECORDS IN STOCK MICHIGAN DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CUT GIASS FANCY CHINA ETC. . . _ — . »> : y^.^tp'/H&iossrfsfsx JUNE. WEDDINGS a r e at hand Make Them a P r e s e n t of Gifts that Last If it's tn a t> •Itwftlry S t o r e 'WB HAVE: IT 11 & • * . : . • . -4 Service Big BiU-trv*Bay Capacity 3270 Pa9§*nger$ fine** exclusive Excursion Steamer. l**rg«st Bsll Soom, Finscl's Orcbeftra. No extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9rt)0 a. m. for Fut-ln-Be^-COfiaacttnf with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arrow for Middle Bast, KeUey't Island e> Ukeside. SaBdusayConaeetinfi withRailroadsand Suburban Lines, Far*. SI.SO Cedar Patet-lS mis. by ferry from Sandusky. Fare including ferry. 1.75 Escurttea fares, (raturalac • * * • day r«t*l»aay» weak day. Mcs Sondays. HeBdays, $12» Keawd trip. UmdmSf. evey day. 12.00 »«a»d wi». , „ root hows tt Put-In-Bay: Bathing, visit the Caves, Pern"* Monument. PaTflkm, Orores, Dancing and many other attractions, several rtottJa, _ Cedar Pasai-frafth water rival to Atlantic City: Large Hotels. Board Walk, Thooaanda bathe here daily. Returning: Leave Cedar Point by Ferry for Sanduskv. Leave .Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2£0 p. m. Putin-Bay 4:30 p. m Aft. in Detroit S.-00 p.n. Daadat MeenUekts. Leave patrottt.45p.nl. Fare Wed. i n u r . 6flc Sat, c> SUB. 95C srrffe fmrmm» M4w Askley dk Dustia Steauma* U S M Fe«t ef First St. DctocM, Mieb. • • . . . • • . . . • y . - . v . ' - . <v. . < « 1 CHUBBS CORNERS • Mr.and Mrs. Albert Dinkel entert a i n e d Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of Detroit the past week. . Mr. and Mrs. Will Furnsworth <>'* J Howell spent the tirst of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Tliorne. Miss Bessie (iaft'ney returned home Sunday from Howell where she has !been staying with ber sister. Miss Gaffney of near Howell was vis iting her cousin Bessie Gaft'ney the | i first of the week, Albert Dinkel ami family spent Sunday in PinekneV Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison entertained the Pedro Club and young people of the neighborhood at a dancing party Monday eve, u fine time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T h o m e and Mrs. C. Kingsley were in South Lyon Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. King sley's brother, A. K. Pieree. At i BARNARD'S This Week [ T A. GARDEN NOTES Keep potato and tomato plants well sprayed wih Bordeaux mixture to protect them against blight. Cultivation of the new strawberry bed should be thorough and frequent and continue as long as the plants are (growing in the fall. { All seed stalks of rhubarb plants should be cut out promptly, as soon as they appear. Seed production exhausts plant food, which should otherwise be used by the plant. : Don't continue Cutting the asparagus bed too late in the season. Remember i that the plants must be given titike to [ store up food in the roots for producing next year's crop. It is a good plan to apply a good top dressingof manure to the asparagus bed at the end of the cutting season. It may then be throughly cultivated into the soil and will not intrcfere with early„growth in the spring. Why do peony buds often form hut never develop into llowers • This is Newest Percales, Best Kind Newest Plaid Ginghams New Organdies Childrens Union Suits Mens B. V. D. Union Suits Mens Fine Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Mens Fine Shoes Mens Work Shoes Mens Work Shoes Mens Work Shoes 22c £ 69c S as • $4.00 S $ 5 . 0 0 : $5.98 5 $2.75 • $3.69 • $ 4 . 2 9 ; GROG43RIQS durinir the blooming season. Try it. State of Michigan ,the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a Session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of June A. D. 1921. Present: Hon. Willis 1.. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate oi' Edith S. Clark deceased. LIcanor A. Clark having filed in said ••court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to he the last will and icdament of said deceased now on lilr in said court be admitted to probate, ami that the administration of said estate he granted to herself or some other suitable person. g It is ordered that the 11th day of July, A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, atSsaid probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said countv. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate Can Peas, 2 for - * 25c Tomatoer, large can ...... 13c ^' 1 lb Good Coffee . 23c State of Mieliicsn, the Probate Cjurt for the county of LWinpetoo. At a session of said Cntirt, held M ,the Probsfe Office in the citv of Howell in nti<\ ooimtr, en the H»hlh day of .Tune A. D 1921 11, T'rwen ; Hon Willis b. Lyons, .lie'p« of Prol>ato| In the matter of thee*u:e of MirjuileM. All! son, minor. Mark W. jttlieoo having tiled in said court a petition, prar'n.' for license to *ell theititrrt-bt of said c tste in certain raal estate therin dr.-.bribed. • TITS ordered, that ihe^JOiTrd y of .TUB* A. D. 19*1, at ten o'clock m th tormoon, si-*ald prob»« office, be and iaher»by appointed for 1)faring «dd petition, and that all person* inter rated in said estate ipoear oefore said court, at said time ard pi ce, to ahow pans* why a license to sellihe interest of said estate in said realeetat shou'd not he grants*. It i* frrtnei ordered, that public no ice thereof be given by publication of a ropy of this order for t' ree Hicccssive we*lt» previous to eald day hearing in the Mcolcnet Pispatch a new*pipor prints! cud circulated in sairt connty. Willie L. Lyons .ludv; Probata fiUSGOW BROTHERS JJOjQTTEEDD FFOORR SSFF1LLLI1NM6 ^ ^ , 6 0 0 0 " CHEiP 129 to 135 East Main S t . EDOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. * Underwear for the June Bride I Or Graduate An. e>peebiily ohttruting display of dependable undergar.ue Fole^s Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIMETRIED REMEDY that CM be relied upon to |et rid of nufcfM and colds that lead to serious i" seflccted. Every Uacr a\ Fri««4 **The .only remedy We ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has been our standby for years, and it never fails us."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. *'! surely know the worth of Foley s Honey and Tar, as 1 have taken it with good result*. Also have sold hundreds of bottle*."—A. L. Suntbury, Parkersburf, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tor; It contains no opiates, and mill not injure a delicate stomach* F. E, WEEKS DAINTY CHEMISE of Satin or Crepe de Chine, lace trimrnejL or embroidered are $2.98 to $12.00 SILK BLOOMERS are excellent values at * $4.95 SILK COVERS in the daintiest of styles are.__$1.00 to $3.50 SILK GOWNS of Crepe de Chine. Lejerse Silk and Satin range in pnee from _ $ 5 9 5 t o $ 1 2 . 0 0 PHILIPINE UNDERWEAR is^made from the daintiest of musiln, every stitch made by hand and beautifully embroidered. CHEMISES are priced from $2.98 to $3.98 GOWNS in many styles.. $3# 25 t o $3.98 COVERS are dainty a t _ . $1.98 *.*. » 3 EAGLE "MUCAI^" Pencil No. 174? For Sale at your Dealer Made in fiva fradoa ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND EAGLE MIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK £«<*; tf ($&} .<\*; • #%t; W *£*' .—V^-W' LM- • / *'• " • i PINCKNEY DISPATCH •• • • : • « • £ .e? •:fc T U E S D A Y ^ b Mark Down Aiid Rearr * « \ •; -, J \ 0 0 Stock of Dry Goods from the on the dollar. Will be placed on It J. •>i2ih ;i< 'M M-,. • . • $ : ' . DetPo!f,a* Unheard of Values Don9! Hesitate + : tt W m U»U . .' >1 J-, m going to make this the biggest Sale ever held in Pinckn«y—nwcUndise will By out in a whirlwind of buying. The i I everything will be remarked at prices* that would wreck and ruin an ordinary business. Prices unbelievable. Many i :ss-r^w*- Remember we are will be closed Tuesday and price** not listed here lor lack of space. Come join the big crowd—-get your share—Save. items YMIO Greatly Reduced 1 3 6 in ex Heavy Brown [Sheeting will go at ? 10c 36 in bleached Muslin 20c quality yd Shoes Shoes Buy Now FOP Months Ahead MENS FURNIS1 EXtra Heavy Overalls Stife! stripe $1.50 value Jumbo Overalls extra ^ heavy d e ^ $,1.75 *>]j0m $o at •£. >-d Coveralls khaki or blue Best Apron Gingham jwill go at yd 2 5c Bleached Outing Flannel yd 35c Outing Flannel in light and dark color yd 500 yds Percales light and dark colors 25 and 30c values go at yd 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 75c value yd Dress Ginghams 25c and 30c values at ycL- 40 in Fancy Voiles 50c values go at yd 25c Brown Linen Crash Toweling yd ^ j Crash Toweling yd.../. 35c Stevens Linen— 12c 121-2 17c 19c 55c 19c 39c 19c 23c tit 7.00 Dre^s Shoes Go at $3.50 H.OO Drtss Shoes Go' a1 — $4.00 *9.00 Drrss Shoes Go a t , - $4-50 J 0.00 nrrss Shoes Go at 1'2.00 Dress-Shoes .Go ut 4.00" Hbv's ^fioet'O<T^.:;;T:---L~::™^ Blue Chalnbray or i*> Stripes go at ^W'f? $5.00 Joy's Tennis Shoes (Odd Sizes) 79* W o r k Shirts Khaki a n d 5.00 Hoy's Shoes Go ut 6.50 Hoy's Shoes Go at 7.00 Hoy's. Shoes Go at $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $6.00 1.00 Men's Canvas Shoes and Oxfords Go ut $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES Joys 92.50 Ked» (Odd Sues) $ > « 9 H e a v y Twill $ 1 . 7 5 i.00 Boy's Heavy Shoes -$2.20 value go, at gj •i.75 Children's Shoes si»e* a o 8 —$1.48 1.00 Men's Work Shoes Go lit. ,5.00 Work Shoes Go ut - ~ .$2.69 .$3.4« MEN'S DRESS PANTS MEN'S WORK PANTS '10.00 Serjre und Fancy Pants. 7>00 Fnncy Punts 3.50 Work P&nts Co at_ : $2.39 *6.00 Fancy Pants — '3.00 Work Pants Go 4t ^$l.a<J BOY'S KNEE PANTS 1.80 Boys Pantt* L _ y i 79« 2.00 Boy's Pants . / 1 . 93e 2.50 Boy's Pants - — . $ 1 . 4 « )ther Union Suits "at O n e lot s u s p e n d e r s 5 0 c »nd 65c values go a t . . One lot 75c Belts go at w TIES TIES 50c Ties go at LADIES UNDERWEAR 75c Ties go a t — - — )ne Lot Ladies Union Suits 65c Values Go at .49c * 1 0 0 T i e s * ° » * - — - 5.00 Fancy P a n t s — 1.50 Serjre and Fancy Pants. .$6.23 .$3.96 .$3.23 .$2.98 .$2.69 79c and 96c .adies Vests at_^ 22c,and 49c DRESS SHIRTS / • • / 1.25 Dress Shirts Go at -__/. 98c 2.00 Dress Shirts Go a t — / . . : $139 3.00 Dress Shirts Go at yi $1.89 3.50 Dress Shtrts Go at *L .-.„___" $2.19 LADIES HOSIERY 25c Ladies Hose Go at—.—. - . — — — — — — 1 9 c 10c Ladies Hose Go at 27« .adies Silk Hose «2.00 value Go a t - —. $1-48 SOCKS 18c Work Socks 25c Dress Socks a t — 35c Dress Spcks 50c Dress Socks—:-- M MENS CIK j$1.50 Men s Cap*..— 9 8 c $2.50 Men's Caps $ 1 . 4 8 Groceries WENS UNDERWEAR [jBalbrigan Shirts and J | Q A drawers 75c values at " f Q v (Men's Balbrigan Union (Suite $1.25 values , [Mens Trufit Union ISuits $2.50 values a t - . lens Athletic Union iuits $K25 v a l u e s - — [Men's 'Athletic Union Suits Best Grade These Prices Will Bring You Sob—W4»t«-5©ap^ iJaxj Sc "i5c Cocoa lib can. 15c Best C^n Corn __, 12c *0c Bulk Coffee while it lasts 15c*Pork^nd Beans —_-_9c *5c Extra Quality Coffee 29c 20c Salmon goes at - - - - - J , 1 5 c 40c Green Tea tb *—. • « 1 5c Quaker Oats : 10c 55c Best Peaches can -,-— 39c Besj/Can Pumpkin ___-— 10c 45c Large Size Tomato—»™ ^* 15c }rfecl Beef small size - - 10c Hood Baking Powder l b - . — - - 1 9 c foilet Paper Large Size 3 rolls-for ___25c % -orn Flakes 3 Boxes for^-— .—25c HANOKEI „ , Red or Blue fm*i»jLiMLLi®* h a n d k e r c h i e f s ^ ^ p ^ Men's White ' 27c hiefs 10c valuer ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ . . & *~^.., CANVAS m 25c Canvas Gloves M I4t^ 15c Canvas Glove* &$"• :' 7c $2.50 lot children's and misses white canvas Ox fords pumps and 4 A A Shoes (odd sizes) at— | fl|||| BIG SPECIALS CH1LDRENS HOSE One lot 25c arid 30c . 4 " 1 ^ values. Go at - — — I / O Childrens Cotton Lisle Hose, 50c and 60c value. Go at -*» •• . V 39c 2 5 Men s : Straw^, H ^ -g $>££ ^ Values up 4to' - m*' While They $*&Jlg@ Childrens play Suits of Stifel strijie ^ . BER s dOSi r.-^n l^ht, June 25. Only4»E|Si| *, ^•^^''^Mr.,^ :^^ / • • • • « ^ ^ i * ~ — - ft: K?^« i .>• WW* • * » * . • > M »-•35« :-.^- ..-'^ '""' s ^ feV'/.v * • $ fc'. • Vi$ • • . - • . ' • • " • • • ; • • . : > , » • • • • ? : \^r •• >c P1NOCNEY DISPATCH * * • # / • • ; / • . . > ^ . | , - ^ v " > : y - • " •••• •Kf-V. "HER HUSBAND'S WIFE1 C t±/;' . 1 , • , • * Below a Pew of the New Gannett and Just M;- L«!V5" ' KA I Hear You Calling Me'MarsbaN) John Mc Cor mack .Celeste Aidaffrooc Aida) (Verdi) John McCormack • - ••>*.. * - v Angel Serenade< Braga) -., •> Violin, Flute, and Harp. ^ . _ . . A ^ A ' ^ Intermezzo from Cavalleria KuaiisanV © * * « ' x O . *%*$*.. (Mascagni) Violin, Fiutt and ftarp , China Moon Fox Trot Green Brothers N^yeLty Band ^ . , . . , . •.«*«*•••"'• Midnight Moon Waltz , O k c H Ko 4 4 bl... Orlando's Orchestra Palasteena Fox Trot .'- ^ Green Brothers Novelty Bard _ « « J ' ' J » ^ * * » Honolulu Eyes Waltz O k e K No.. 4 2 3 3 G^een'Brothew Novelty Band '••,'[* T * > •*S f p H l * farce-comedy, which had such a remarkable run in New York and other metropolitan cities,*is'being brought Y^Jk to our community on the second nighi of our Chautauqua Festival. This play has made mttlibus laugh. It i* a flitatv upon the very human characteristic of worry—attempting to crosa a bridge before you get to it. Anrusin?" ns are continually created. There is a laugh every minute; bring an adding machine if you expect to count Special scenery,* professional Broadway players and everything that goes to make up a tirst-class producs been arranged. ' , " . ' F. H. )UT M* ¥ •* :JJ ' • « * » * & VARIED SHOW AT 72ND STATE FAIR RAM T O . BE HAPPY MINO-! m<5 OF FARM AND CITY | FEATURES ' D ENTERTAINMENT LONG WITH INSTRUCTION aggtoaaaaiitaii «*MnM*Bli" in-cities, the art and beauty., that may be put in homes, the .fineries of urban civilization. But in so doing we shall not forget that the fair must devote j itself conscientiously to encourage \ the agricultural interests of the state ; and to stimulate them forward to new efficiency and prosperity. I And thus in our coming seventy- ! second fair, we shall hope to mingle i in happy proportions a program which I will show the best of farm life to the j city man and the most modern of city i conveniences to the man who feeds the world. With it. all will be fun and enter- In connection with'the taking over by the state of the Michigan State Fair, which will hold its seventysecond annual exhibition in Detroit next September 2 to 11, the services of G. W. Dickinson as secretary-manager of the fair have been retained by the board of managers. In the eight years Mr. Dickinson fcas acted in this capacity the Michigan State Fair has grown from a small, money-losing venture, to the greatest fair in America, with splendid grounds and buildings of its own at the northerly limits of Detroit, and a series of premiums and prize awards for exhibitors which are CheShadow oftfie %. am^m^^U^t lisii>^L~±^J±l,UA},ij?4*Jnr^ iM.X&s^igJX^ state fairTiefiT wesT oTTnerTnrfia"g^m"eTTT^^aTiy^ireTrr~': "-*•- - "~7assur¥d"l;tiirTtV^ y mountains, the citizens of; To vhis potpourri oi instruction and p r e S ent dimensions. [nraonwealth have witnessed j industry, health and happiness, fun ! * , an exhibition designed .to1 and farming, the Michiran State Fail the industries and activities J cordfally invites the public of Mich- IQ peninsulas. "" tg the Michigan State ansom and the farmerisaociated with him dera- 4 progressiveness and enrich has been characteristic 's whole scheme of public igan, hoping that the ten days and nights of activity will leave behind them memories of royal good times and a feeling that something of real usefulness has been accomplished. GEORGE W. DICKINSON, Secretary-Manager. • » — > M " • — • • • • I * + ALLPRESS ALL-STAR TRIO OPENS CHAUTAUQUA -••-r "Of r 1 g to recall at this time that le fair was founded by them with earnest educational ideals; that it ^vas the first attempt at agricultural education in the west; and that from its beginnings sprang also the first agricultural college in the world—the Michigan.Agricultural College at East Lansing. . -Since those historic days Michigan r has undergone great changes. }t has f^^yolved from a forest into thousands jfertlie farms, and from the farms by« magnificently balanced empire, ulture, manufacture and coin- ;IW/ this year we shall, there- 1 to show the whole var-' pt Michigan's activities . ctorie8,i^s fisheries, ; . inbjij£ttts. ! ft * * tf D**oit, the i ;r 'wte shall wfcHh in the as transforme shall show-tfeej— Good Roads. We j Q, ^ , Dickinson, Sccretary-Manager j health is maintained j Michigan State Fair , ?•!• i*&&.&. •>•;••• , - ¾ . * Better than Pills A « M -»* 5r WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, re gentle and mild in their action and more reli* They leave the bowels in a natural condition, the use of pills is often followed by severo tion, requiring a constant increase in the bottle guaranteed by your berlmiis Tab]fvt ALLPRE8S ALL^TAR TWO THE Allpresa All-Star C o ^ a n y will ( openNour fine three-day Commnaity C h a i ^ q u f t Festival with a program. jtlf i|j>t>umenul and y VioaL i t o i ^ ' - ^ - - ^ - *f KT Is* / -,-* . « IvrV^*" :« THIS is a new story of the Storm Country, that magic land of mystery and romance where readers first made the acquaintance of "Tess.^ Many will remember how they laughed with her and at her, and how they cried over her, "Tess" brought fame and fortune* to Mary Pickford. Mrs. White has created a new heroine in this story and has placed her in the same /Surroundings — the mysterious, lawless squat- / ters of Cayuga lake. /-Characters, plot and variety of incident, make it a narrative of compelling charm. Selected on account of its great qualities of interest and appeal to all readers, as a serial for these columns. 4 , «J >»h^r • ^ 'A* w 1 .1, *:.*JX. > ; - ; ?•• - > • * , *M(L •• ' ^ '*•• it*./ K J v " * > t t,' Z € mmm ?&&*&•• \ wms&x " • * * . •*L K . V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' * * • •w <•• Qrantf T r u n k Time Table For th* convenience of oar n*4mi+ rtataiEait" Trains We»t *•. 4&—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. a 4o. 45—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m WHY NOT GET 7 PER CENT ? I n v e n t in o u r rfAFK I.-t M o r t g a g e s . I m p r o v e d f a r m s h e r e a b o u t s — ( t h e b e s t c o r n c o u n t r y in t h e w o r l d ) — n e t t i n g 7 p e r c e n t . WJS H A V E L O A N E D T H I S F O R 33 Y E A R S W I T H O U T A S I N G L E P E N N Y ' S L O S S . L u n d w o r t h t h r e e t i m e s l o a n A b s t r a c t , A t t o r n e y ' s o p i n i o n — A B - S O L U T E S A F E T Y . W H Y N O T M A K E 7 P E R C E N T ? E d . T . " K e a r n e y P r e s . F E D E R A L F I N A N C E C O . S I O U X C I T Y I O W A WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceive<i Monday forenoons, poultry M c-r.day and Wednesday, and egsrs every week day. Will i»:w all til* market ariWdsi nr, uii times. L FARNAM. pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Finckoey, Mich., as Second Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2»J a Year iB Advance Advertising rates m a d e known o n ipDlicfttinn. , Cards of T h a n k s , fifty c e n t s . . Resolutions of C o n d o l e n c e , $1.50 Local Notices, i n L o c a l columns t e n :ent p e r line per each Insertion. Ail m a t t e r i i u e n d e d to benefit the per* aonal o r business iutepest of a n y individual will be published at r e g u l a r a d v e i i i s e iog rates. A n n o u n c e m e n t of e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , e t c . , m.ist be paid for at regular Local Notice rate*. Obituary and m a r r i a g e notices are p u b - lished free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be p a i d for at the r a t e of fi?e cent* ^er line. [ w ^ T J m j B ^ ^ mmUWmabSmMWWBSm$Bti5®®{ RICHARD D. ROCHE » fcTTORNEIf AT LAW 3B Win, D o c k i n g a n d f a m i l y visited a t t h e h o m e of his s i s t e r , M r s . M a b e l E d g a r n e a r M a s o n S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . E . 1). C a p p l e a n d fcon W e l d o n a t t e n d e d t h e a u t o m o b i l e r a c e s at J a c k s o n . Misses J e s s i e G r e e n a n d N o r m a C u r - lett w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . W i n . Jefferles t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . H o m e r R e a s o n >]»mt t h e week e n d in J a c k s o n . Mr. and Mrs. R o y T e e p l e a n d D r . a n d Mrs. Cecil Sijrler m o t o r e d t o P i n c k ney from M a n i s t i i p i e . Mr. T e e p l e r e - p o r t s a d e l i g h t f u l d r i v e with tine r o a d s t h e e n t i r e rout.". { Wants, For Sale Etc. j F O R S A L E — B l a c k h o r s e 5 y e a r s o l d , weijrh 1400. - L u c i e n M c C l u s k e v i M r . T h o m a s M a r k e y w h o h a s b e e n T v i s i t i n g his s i s t e r M r s . B . V a n B l a r i - c u m h e r e left t h e first of t h e w e e k f o r his h o m e h o m e in C o p e l a n d , K a n s a s . T h e C h i l d r e n ' s D a y e x e r c i s e s of t h e N o r h H a m b u r g C h u r c h will b e h e l d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , J u n e 19th. M r . a n d M r s . F . E . W e e k s s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e w e e k in D e t r o i t a t - t e n d i n g th d r u j r g i s t ' s c o n v e n t i o n t h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . H . A. V e d d e r of D e - t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g a t t h e home- of M r . a n d Mrs. P. H . S w a r t h o u t . L. C. M o n k s is b u i l d i n g a c o t t a g e on S i l v e r L a k e . Miss Sylvia E a t y n of T h r e e R i v e r s is v i s i t i n g at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . F . E. W e e k s . . A. W. V i n e e w a s a D e t r o i t v i s i t o r W e d n e s d a y . * * Mr. a n d M r s . 0 . C r o t t y of D e t r o i t a r e visiting a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. J . L. R o c h e . Miss L u c i l l e T u p p e r of A n n A r b o r s p e n t t h e Week ehtl a t t h e h o m e of h e r m o t h e r h e r e . M * miMJ» * s * ../< For Your Stomach's Sake—Take Di£ ~ To - Lax Digestive Tonic Laxative An effective tablet treatment for All Stomach Disorders** such as Dyspepsia, Constipation. Sick Headache, Belching of Gas, Heartburn, Nausea. Bad Taste in the Mouth, and Offensive Breath. For one week we will give Free one package of Dig-To- Lax to anyone suffering from any Stomach Disorders. Call and get ycfur package. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Sfope of S e r v i c e •:^t- ••* - * > ' i L O S T - S o m e w h e r e b e t w e e n H o w e l l a n d D e x t e r , p r e s u m a b l y n e a r P i n c k - ney, o n e black c o w - h i d e t r a v e l i n g b a g , with t h e n a m e C a t h e r i n e P e e / , L a n s i n g , M i c h i g a n , p r i n t e d o n fag. F i n d e r p l e a s e n o t i f y P i n c k n e y Disp a t c h , o r o w n e r , a n d receive r e w a r d . F O R S A L E - - ' N e w J o h n D e e r e h a y ! l o a d e r , '2 r i d i n g c u l t i \ ttor.s, o n e Oliver n e a r l y n e w , d o u b l e t o p s u r r e y , 'J y e a r old J e r s e y h e i f e r . i . a w r e n c e S p e e r s . Pinckney Meat M a r k e t I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watchjour window for Satunday Specials CLAUDE R E A S O N V"-T. Mr. Jiiul Mr>. F l o \ d R e a s o n wert I Howell visitor*. l;ot K r i d a y , % *\- M i - s ' l l a / e l S m i t h of {'huhWV < " l Drs.H F &C L.Stgier \ P I N C K N E Y i t 00 00 0 Office: H o c r s : 1 1 2 : 3 0 t 3 2 : 3 0 P M # S u n d a y s 1 t o 3 P- M- I ;v-i'.s visited Miss D o r o t h y ( ' o r r .several d a \ s last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. (.'. Ci. M e y e r of l)r- : tr.oit were <>\er Siiii(la\ vilest.-, of' 1)]' i and Mr>. C. 1.. Siu-ler. t J | Mr, a n d Mi>. R a l p h Kllint of Yp.MJ i l a n t i s p e n t tin- week end with t h e 5 i [ taze S i s t e r s . • i \ % Mrs. H. \V, l'roto<»t \ isited r e i a t i \ ' e s n e a r A n n A r b o r the first ot' the w e e k . in P'inck'.jey for t h e b a l a n c e , d u e on c o n t r a e t . T h i s is a b a r g a i n . W r i t e M a h e r l i r o s . Musie H o u s e , J a c k s o n , Mieh. far p a r t i c u l a r s W'AN'l'l'.n T o sell ;, S7/)().0(i p l a y e r P i a n o in P i n c k n e y i<>v t h e h a l a n e e • d u e on e o r t t r a c l . T h i s is a h a r y a i n . W r i t e M a h e r l i r o s . Music H o u s e . . . l a e k s o n , Mich, for p a r i ieiilars. %vvv%v\\v\s\wvwv%\\v*\*v\%v\%^\% Mr, >uid Mrs. K. !•'.. C l i n t o n of l)e- S ! t r o i t spent the week end in P i n c k n e y . F The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank | Doeij a C'->: :r:vative 'Bank- 4- p a ? C'fcnt Piiid en all. l i r a * D e p o t s Mi1, a n d M i\s. llay I ,ea \ e> , J,e»- l.eavey, a njj P. l.eavey visited J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y , Mr. a n d M r s . I'wd I'atrell .and son o,' Howell w e r e S u n d a y \ i s i t o r s at tlie lioiue of h'.d. L'ook, Miss C a r m e n 1,eland who has been t c a c h i n g in D u n d e e r e t u r l i e d hopLC t h e last of t h e week. Mr.s. M. J . H e n s o n a n d son .lack visited J a c k s o n r e l a t i v e s the last of t h e I Week. 1 (ilr-n ( l a r d n e r a n d fandly of M u i r j visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s last w e e k . I.eser S w a r t h o u t of D e t r o i t is vi.sitiin^- at the h o m e of his p a r e n t s Mr. a n d I Mrs. S. K. S w a r t h o u t . (! j Mrs. KIIIIIIM B r o w n , Mr, a n d Mr>. 11). Van H o r n a n d sou of A n n A r b o r , | and Fret! T e e p l e a n d family of H o w e l l j w e r c S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mrs. Nllic D u n - I nijiL'. . P i n c k n e y Mich. .Mr. a n d M iv., F r e d ' S w a r t h o u t a n d SJII Cilendon of D e t r o i t w o e o \ e r S u n - d a y visitors of Mr. a n d M r s . S. i v S w a r t h o u t . "W. M. K e n n e d y .IT., who h a s a c c e p t - ed a c o n t r a c t to build the new r e s e r - voir* for t h e lire d e p a r t m n t s t a r t e d the w o r k M o n d a y m o r n i n g o n t h e o n e t o he 1 . built on, H a m b u r g S t r e e t at S t u a r t . i* M. _ X V T W O 'C '• i D i* J T h i s will f u r n i s h w a t e r for t h e e l e v a t o r UtanMW^^feW^W o i l - s t a t i o n , p i c k l e s t a t i o n , S t . trap g J W'ANTI-'.I) T o sell a *'_V>ii,rn) P h o n o - g r a p h in P i n c k n e y for t h e b a l a n c e d u e nil c o n t r a c t . T h i s is ,i b a r g a i n . W r i t e M a h e r Bros, Miisi'' llou.se, J a c k s o n , Mich. \'<>v p a r t i c u l a r s , l-'OU SAI.h'. O n e F a v o r i t e h a r d coal b u r n e r in ,yood c o n d i t i o n . Chea[^ for i | u i c k . s a l e , Philip Fau_stnian, F o r d S a l e s a n d S e n ice. W A N T F.I) A frirl for g e n e r a l liousc w o r k , N o w a s h i n g . Mrs. W m . M e v e r F O B S A I . l v .Machine nil, best q u a l i t y P a t r i c k K e n n e d y J t ' S T I C K Oh' Till-'. P F A C F . (.'. Albert F r o s t FOK oALE Hand picked Red Kidney seed beans' C^C Lewis Farm. Phone 61 Fyj,- FOB SALE-Red Kidney and Soy^ Bean3v span 4 year old colts broken double, also several cows fresh and aue to freshen. G. M. Greiner To : • 12 Cents Per Loaf I • Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz.! .- •• Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pa&tries At All Times a SOFT DRINKS 5 Candies, Cigars, Tobacco?, Etc. • A LITTLE BETTER VALUE • AT A LITTLE LESS COST • E. D. CAPPLE j PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY ! WOOL WANTED—Inquire Thos. Bell Dexter Mich. P. 0. box 172. Phone »7W FOR SALE—A quantity of tame hay. •*- Mrs. Alfred Monks FO'R SALE—Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c Rocks lie, and White aud Brown Leghorns \2c each _Mrs.J.JL Sjder_ FOPv SERVICE Registered °ercieron ataiiion Edmonton, every day at the Wrr, Blades farm, one mile east of Pincknev. Standing colt $10. Wrr,. Gold Catarri l l a r n e d j t i m j u s imfJerfe ly closcl t h e lnfla*mji h e a r i n g m a y H A L L ' S C. ~ t h r o u g h th faceR of JM&fly«f<»Trf. ttffi 'r^duefnj the Inflammation arid ro:?;orfnjf normal oondU tlons. • C t r c u l n n free. AW D r u M l s t s . v &. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio. !£tpgjjedy. *"""' !uof re ta o r re* n!es8 j'our forever. I N E a c t s mucous sur- Mr. oiid Mr.s. li. V;iu BLirifiiiii a n d Thoiuiis M a r k e y sjient s e v e r a l d a y s lust w e e k visitintr r e l a t i v e s «t A d r i a n . Mrs. L. H . IKirnn of ()<<tMit is vis- Itinjc Iter d a i i i h t e r M r s . .L C o o k . D n n e e in t h e o p e r u h o u s e F r i d a y e v e n i n g . M e r k e r ' s .1 p i e c e o r e h e s t r n . LuVieh s e r v e d in t h e h a l l . B E A U T I F L ' I , R i : C t £ marie of 6M o r n e w i r g r ^ i n o r b r u s f e l l s ^ a r p c t r , a l s o rugs made of sfwt-d carpet ra^s, by the Ann Arbor Fluff Rftg; Co., repre* sented by E. L, M*Tntyre, Pinckney, Mich. Drop me a card and I will call aid quote prices etc. FOR SALE-Some choice hay, also some eorn. J. R. Martin LIST YOUR PROPEHTY-if you wish to eeli. Have c is torn era in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commi«*ion reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pfockney. A-FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-provides for your family when you a re gone R. J. Cwr, Agent_ ! 0 R SERVICE-RegisUred Shortrorn IDurhaa bull. Fee $2 at time d service. John H«3sencshl. 1* tnMe souta of Pin^kiey. ITS A WONDERFUL FEELING when you can wake up on the morning of wash day and know there's no hard work In store for you. The housewife who owns an Klectric Washer rathei looks forward to wash day as,a pleasure because— it does all the real work—arid does it in half 'the time. It doesn't stop with just the washing—it wrings the clothes from tub to tub. rinses and finally blues them — b y electricity. AIT your clothes—from the fine\ st, frilliest pieces to the heaviest ancj thickest—are washed just as-carefully and throughly as you could do it yourself. LET US SHOW YOU Detroit Edison Company A? I l 3 m tla \ • & " O V " ; J-. 'INCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told • p . . . . . . . , t An* ), h a ? v.. Battle Creek—The graduating exerof the Sanitarium Training school here closed when 52 graduate nurses received diplomas from Dr. J. H. Kellogg. Owosso—Mrs. Delia Bruno, 78, has brought suit for divorce against thony Bruno, 69, who, she alleges, Siren her only $15 with which to buy clothes since their marriage in 1894. Benton Harbor—Benton Harbor voters, by a vote of slmost two to one, discarded the existfr % aldermanic system and adopted the commission manager form of government at the polls. Grand Haven—Mr. and Mrs. George Woodhotxse and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swanson were arrested at Spring Lake by Federal officers charged with stealing bank checks from an express company. They were taken to Chicago. Menominee—Fred B. Reiff, former division traffic superintendent for the Michigan State Telephone Co. in the upper peninsula, has been appointed to succeed the late M. L. Saunders as division commercial superintendent. Pont lac—When his clothing caught in the belt of a machine at the Wolverine Sand & Gravel plant at Clarkston, William McMillan, 33 years old, a foreman, waa killed. - McMillan's body was drawn into a pulley and his cheat was crushed. Cadillac—The typhoid situation is so serious* here, that the city has offered to pay for innoculation of persons who feel they cannot afford to pay the bill. Rigorous measures are being taken to stamp out the disease and prevent its spread. Owosso—A toy gas balloon, one of six sent up by an Owosso automobile sales company, floated to Holly and was picked up there by Miss Agnes Rackel. Each of the balloons had a tag on it good for $25 in trade with the compan&__&ollyifl_£5 milftfl from here Marshall—Mild James, 18 years old, of Homer, was drowned while Ashing in a mill pond in that village. Grand Rapids — An ordinance prohibiting writing, printing or distribution of red literature in the city has been adopted by the city commissioners. Wakefield—The Sunday Lake mine, which haB been the only mine in operation in Wakefield, has closed for an indefinite period, throwing 200 men out of work. Escanaba—John S. Lindsay, contractor, will build the Delta-Menominee tuberculosis sanitarium in Powers, Mich., on a 60-acre site. His bid was $113,575. Ann Arbor—State Senator Charles A. Sink, of this city, has received a gold medal from the Belgian government for his work here as a member of the Belgian relief committee. Grand Rapids—The Grand Rapids, Grand Haven ft Muskegon Railway company has made effective a 10 per cent reduction in its wage scale, placing it at 40, 45 and 50 cents an hour. Mt. Clemens—The appeal of Lloyd Prevost, convicted of the murder of Stanley Brown, has been stricken from the June docket of the supreme court and will go over until the October term. Leroy—Among the improvements here is the building of a half-mile of hard road, the enlarging of the triangle at the intersection of the Mackinaw trail and Main street for the benefit of traffic. Adrian — The Smith-Rorick alienation of affections case was concluded after the jury had been out 12 hours. Mr. Smith, the plaintiff, was awarded a verdict of $100, damages for the loss of his wife's love. Marcellus—Carroll S. Jones, veteran Cass county banker, died at his home here of heart trouble. He was cash ier of the G. W. Jones bank since it was organized, 44 years ago and was known in southern Michigan. Olivet—Prof. V. J. Searle, of Ripon, Wis., has been selected to head the department of business administration BONUS MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE CONFERENCE HELD TO BRING LEGISLATORS TO TERM8 ON BONO I83UE. BONUS PAYMENTS START JULY 1 State Income Tax Amendment Will Be Submitted to Electors In November, 1922. Lansing—One of the bitterest battles which marked either the regular or special sessions was ended with the passage by the house late last week of the soldiers' bonus enabling act, with the serial bond amendment left out. Payments to veterans of the World War are scheduled to begin July 1. The bonds which had been printed after the regular session adjourned, have been advertised for sale by the administration board, which has general supervision of the bonus payments. The house had stood out for the issuance of serial bonds to mature at the close of three 10-year periods and the senate insisted that the-bonds be issued as provided in the original bill as straight 30-year securities. The stand taken by the two houses resulted in the appointment of a conference committee of three senators and three representatives to reach an agreement. Income Tax Goes to Voters. During the course of the conference, the committee questioned bond experts and state officials familiar with the process of floating state loans, in an effort to decide whether claims that the bonds could not be sold if issued serially were substantiated by facts. The Lennon income tax amendment was passed by the senate with amendments which were concurred in by the 11610« COMMANDER IS f " KILLED IN AUTO CRASH Items Of Interest in World's News Rates on Vegetables Reduced. Chicago.—The transcontinental railways have announced a reduction of rates on carload shipments of vegetables, melons and apples. Juvenile Court to Try Lad. Xenia, O.—Juvenile court authorities will decide the fate of James Blangy, 10, who shot and killed his 8-year-old brother, Virgil, during a quarrel at their home near Cedarville. Tourists Dont Need Passports. Ottawa.—American tourists to Canada do not need passports either to enter or to leave the country, the department of immigration and colonization has declared in a formal statement. r COLONEL F. W. GALBRAITH, JR. Indianapolis.—Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr., of Cincinnati, national commander of the American Legion, was killed almost instantly and two other officers of the Legion were injured, when the steering gear of the automobile in which the three were riding snapped and the machine plunged over an embankment on the northwest side of this city. Mr. Galbraith suffered a fractured skull. Col. Galbraith was elected national commander of the Legion at the national convention held last September at Cleveland. He was 47 years old and was born in Watertown Arsenal, Massachusetts. 8tudents Protest College Appointment Cape Girardeau, Mo.—The entire student body of the Southeast Missouri Teachers' college walked out on strike here following election of Dr. Joseph Serena as president of the institution. Welcome Fourth Set of Twins. Poplar Bluff, Mo.—Mr. and Mrs. Ton Christian of Canlou, are happy again. Their fourth set of twins arrived to greet five singles. "We'll welcome the fifth pair of twins," says Mr. Christian, who is a Christian. Would Bar Prize Fight Washington. — Denouncing Jack Dempsey as "a big bum" who dodged the draft, Representative Galllvan, of Massachusetts, introduced a resolution in the house to bar the world's championship prize fight until congress grants a bonus to veterans of the world war. Heads Company at 84 Years. • TTflnjon^jy. „ J.—ColoneLW ash Injjnn er company at Reed City by the village council was refused by E. J. Haynes, of this city, majority stockholder. The company offered to sell for $40,000 afer the dam went out in March. Muskegon—James Mauterstock, 48, of Wolf Lake, driver of the car in which Orley Thompson and Loren Adams lost their lives was arraigned in justice court for manslaughter. The examination was postponed and Mauterstock was held to $5,000 bail which he furnished. Grand Rapids—The city commission has cancelled $11,000 in old taxes assessed against descriptions for which land did not exist, against several small parcels of lands not owned either by individuals, the city, or the stateand against railroads for claims dating back as far as 1874. Muskegon — Moonshine saved the life of Marion Adams, 16 years old, when she swallowed poison because her father scolded her for being out late, according to the city physician. A police sergeant was told by the physician to give her whisky. Hi gave her moonshine and now she is recovering. Flint — Jitney busses have been ruled off streets on car line routes here by the city council. .The main object of the council's action was to relieve the traffic congestion on streets where street cars are operated and also to open up new territory not now being served by any transportation conveyances. Monroe—Richard Gosser, Tony Paul, Lee Wigley and James Kennedy, of Toledo, pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to holding up George Karmel, 18 years old, at Erie, Mich., several weeks ago. Kennedy* was sentenced to serve from five to 15 years at the Jackson State Prison and the others were given from one and one-half to 15 years in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Kalamazoo—Any monument to be erected in honor of Joseph Guyton, the first American killed in the world war, should be constructed at Evart, the hero's home, and not at Detroit, or Lansing, according to a resolution passed by the Kalamazoo post of the American Legion. This resolution called on Senator Newberry to aid passage of the bill which would pro* Tide for erecting the monument at Bvert. Grand Rapids—A 100-year-old treaty will be used as a defease by W. J. Masousksy, 76, an Indian, held at the ' for trial in district court ent charging htm with a federal agent. The treaty was signed March 15, 1811, by u FrWdeut James Monroe and 8oer*> f tary of Stole* John Quincy Adams. It * W W * * >» t i l ambers of the Otj». ten, Chippewa aad Pottawatossie land situated to the vlcini S t Joseph riv cently"' resigned College. < Shelby-Henry W. Reid, 87 years old, is dead. He was one of the pioneers of Oceana County, coming to Stony Lake when it was the principal trading post in the county. He held many local offices, among which was that of village president. Algonac—Two Michigan residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Lewis, of Algonac, lost their lives in the La Junita, Colo., flood, according to telegrams received by Mrs, William R. Hamilton, of Algonac, a sister of Mrs. Lewis. Both victims were drowned. Muskegon—Moving pictures are now being shown at all school houses in Muskegon County by Karl H. Keefer, community council secretary. This is made possible by a device attached to an automobile. The oar furnishes the power to operate the picture machine. Pontiac — Pontiac's new valuation, according to figures just prepared by the board of review, is $44,623,107, an increase of $1,015,553 over that of a year ago. The city taxes collected in July will be based on a rate of $19,215 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Muskegon—A jury accepted the defense of Oscar Carlson, 20 years old, in the suit brought by Laura Crombie, 30, a war widow of Grand Rapids, for breach of promise. Carlson admitted the contract to marry, but told the jury the plaintiff's temper caused him to break his promise. Owosso—Patrolman C. D. Miles, who was shot in the left hip by a burglar whom the officer caught robbing Byerly's grocery store, will recover. Letters in the officer's side pocket of his coat deflected the course of the bullet, preventing a more serious wound. The burglar escaped. Ann Arbor—Dr. C. W. Edmunds, assistant dean of the medical school of the University of Michigan, has been elected to the Association of American Physicians, the highest honor of its kind In the country. Members are chosen from the United States and Canada and the number is limited to 150. Flint—Members of the Genesee County Medical Society will establish in Flint a clinic where mental defectives may be examined and treated after they have been arraigned in local courts. The society has named a com* mittee jo investigate pyschiatric work in other cities and at the larger penal institutions of the country* Grand Rapids — Ernest Ludlow, a patrolman, was held up by a burglar who poked a gun into his side and was marched away by the robber, who later escaped. Ludlow found the stranger to a barber shop as he was trying doors. When the officer attempted to nut him under arrest, the burglar pull- #4 a gun. ordered Ludlow from the shop and compelled him to march down the street ffi "Wovelnber,1922. The amendment, as it will appear on the ballot is: "Provision may be made by law for a tax of not to exceed 4 per cent upon or with respect to net gains, profits and incomes, from whatever source derived, which tax may be graduated and progressive and which may provide for reasonable exemptions. For the purpose of such tax, property and persons and firms and corporations may- be classified." Raise in Salaries Spurned. By a vote of 64 to 20, the hou.se declined an increase in salaries paid members of the legislature. It failed by three of the required two-thirds m'ajority. The measure, which had already been passed by the senate, was the second salary proposition before the 1921 legislature. A constitutional amendment resolution raising the salary of the members from $800 to $1200 was passed at the regular session but when the governor received it for his signature, it was discovered that the measure called for submission of the question at an April election in a year when no such election is held. Firemen Match Coins to Decide on Choice for Transfusion. Cleveland.—An appeal for volunteers for a blood transfusion was answered by 372 of 600 members of the Cleveland fire department on duty at the time. The call went out to save the life of Mrs. David Wilson, who was left in a serious condition from a Caesarian operation when twins—a boy and a girl—were born. The boy died but the girl probably will survive. » Three of the firemen's blood was found suitable. Coins were matched to see who would be accepted and Charles L. Trinkler won. Roebling Sons Co., builders of the Brooklyn bridge, to succeed his nephew, Karl G. Roebling, who died suddenly on the grounds of the Spring Lake County club May 29. Baby Carriage Cause of Suicide. Worchester, Mass.—Mrs. Albert Goodney, 29, and pretty, committed suicide in her home here by inhaling illuminating gas, because her husband insisted she use a second-hand baby carriage. Goodney took the baby out in the carriage in question and returning found his wife dead. BAKER MAY HEAD FARM LOBBY STATE BARS SALE OF STOCK Hints Action Against Eureka-Croesus Company if Law Was Violated. Lansing—The Michigan securities commission has disapproved sale in Michigan of stocks of the Eureka- Croesus Mining company, of Nevada, which has applied for permission to sell over 500,000 shares of a now issue at a par of $1. It is understood that upwards of $700,000 shares of an earlier issue of this company's stock is held in Detroit and 160,000 shares elsewhere in Michigan. Action by the commission was followed by an intimation from the attorney- general's department that proceedings may be started as a result of the advertising of the stock in Michigan, if it can be proven that stock was actually sold in Michigan. Michigan Senator Receives Mention as Hampton's Successor. Washington.—According to officials of the Farmers' National union, State Senator Herbert F. Baker, of Cheboygan, will probably be elected managing director of that organization to succeed George P. Hampton who died recently. Mr. Baker has long been associated with the organization as an officer. Grant Slocum, of Detroit, Is also mentioned as a possible choice of the union, the largest single lobby of any interest in Washington. Legion Bonus Plan Redrafted. Washington.—The five-fold plan of the American Legion is retained in a new draft-of the so-called soldiers' bonus bill completed by a senate subcommittee. The revised bill differs little from the McCumber bill reported during the last session of congress and Is to be submitted soon to the senate finance committee. 15 ESCAPE OVER PRISON WALL One Negro Saws Way Through Bars and Liberates Others. TO PROBE DROWNING OF SOLDIER Body of Albert Laneere Recovered In Cheboygan River. Petoskey, Mich.—The mysterious disappearance of Albert Lancore, 85, of Mackinac Island, last November, was solved last week at Cheboygan when the body was discovered floating in the Cheboygan river. The churning of the water by a naming steamer brought the badly decomposed body to the surface. Lancore was a member of the 828tn acid artillery. His death will be Jacksonville, Fla.—At least 15 colored men escaped from the Duval county jail here when one sawed through the door of his own cell and released the others. Making their way to the jail yard the gang pushed an automobile against the wall and scaled it No trace has been found of the fugutives, one of whom was awaiting trial on a charge of murder. BOARD VINDICATES OFFICIAL Bar's Charges of Misconduct Against Agent Are Disproved. Kalamazoo, Mich.—Complete vindication from charges of official misconduct has been given George Thayer, Kalamazoo county agent by the state board of corrections and charities. Thayer had been accused by the county bar association of having taken children into custody without wait* ing for issuance of warrants and of having ordered physical examinations without permission of the court Loses Life Trying to Kill Cat Philadelphia.—Frank Sounders, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, lost his life attempting to chloroform an aged pet cat at his home in Huoli while his family was away. The cat scratched and struggled as he tried to hold a chloroform rag to its nose. Souders fell unconscious and died from the fumes. The cat ran away. Shrinkage In 8pehdlng Money. Washington.—Everybody's spending money shrank by $1:99 during the last year, shows the monthly circulation statement by the treasurer. On June 1, 1920, per capita circulation in the country was $57.42, compared with $55.43 on June 1, 1921. In the same period the total money in circulation dropped from $6,102,162,244 to $5,988,- 582,293. Lk Half Million for Expenses. Detroit.—Half a million dollars for living expenses for one year has been allowed Mrs. Anna Thomson Dodge, widow of Horace E. Dodge, by Judge Edgar O. Durfee in probate court In petitioning for the turn, Mrs. Dodge declared that it was necessary for the support of herself and her two children, Dolpaia* Dodge Cromwell aad Horace S. Data*, Jr., pending settlement of her aashaad*s estate. Cleveland to Celebrate Anniversary. - , - • * persons, mcludlag a eaoro of Mot m an orchestral ban* of lot pieces, wfll participate in tin great open air pageants masque, "The Spirit of the City/* to be produced bore July 22: as one of the features of Cleveland's 12Sth anniversary celebration. The colouration, which opens July II aad continues for nine days, is being arranged by a special commission appointed by Mayor W. 8. FitsOerald. i ' * * ' * * * * * « £ ^ M M ' K'.I'- ^ a ^ r a i * ^ ^ ^ UP "TPf?^TOT +mtifflti®t&£3ft:' m$8Wffl®%M P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Thf Hofhmsjte ader K ?§mm\ vi''.; CHAPTER XIII—Continued. vTK#&wftinchefTEtc; ^MeasBBa*s* "And then at last it came. I didn't anything, and I didn't bear anything, bat I knew It wai there. 1 Btill remember how frightened and yet how cool 1 was In that last moment I held the gun to my shoulder and waited for It to thrust Itself against the blanket In another moment 1 am sure I should have fired. But before that moment I heard my name called, and I knew my husband's voice, and I came out of the nightmare." "Most extraordinary," the coroner repeated, after a silence. "It seems to account for the shooting of Riles, but It leaves us as much as e v e r - more thato ever,.I should say—in the dark concerning the disappearance of the money, and the part which has implicated the young man Travers In the affair." The banker gave his evidence. It was not unusual, he said, for considerable sums In bank notes to be handled among speculators and land buyers, but the amount withdrawn by Harris was so great that it had left him somewhat ill at ease, and as Sergeant Grey had happened his way he had mentioned the matter to him. During the hearing of the various witnesses Gardiner had attempted an. air of Impersonal interest but with no great success. His demeanor, studied though it was, betrayed a certain anxiety and impatience. He was dressed Just as he had dismounted from bis horse, having removed only his hat. But he smiled confidently when asked for his evidence, and told -z?*i*-*s«*ei± **I am sorry I cannot corroborate all the last witness has said,** he commenced. "I did not leave the ranch with Riles; on the contrary, I was fishing down by the river when I saw Riles and Gardiner ride by. Gardiner was talking and I heard him mention Mr. Harris' name. I worked for Mr. Harris not long ago, but I did not know he was In this part of the country. I heard Gardiner say^—w Jim colored a Uttle, and stopped. "Well, what did you hear him say?' said the coroner. *'That Is what we are anxious to know." MI heard him say something about Mr. Harris losing alt his money that night, In the old shanty up the river road. 'Strange things have happened up there, Riles,' he said. That made me suspicious, and I hurried back to the ranch, determined to follow them. I found that my revolver had been taken. I armed myself as best I could, <and set out. When I came near the building which Gardiner had mentioned I dismounted and approached It carefully. It was very dark. Suddenly I was attacked from behind. A Back was thrown over my head, and 1 was overpowered, and bound. I don't know how long I was kept In that condition, but when at last the sack was removed I was in the presence of Sergeant Grey." With the progress of Travers' narrative all eyes had turned to Gardiner, but, whatever his Inward emotions, he outwardly showed DO signs of discomfiture. "This seems to be a day of strange tales," he said to the coroner, "and the last we have heard "Makt mm take them off!" Beulah Insisted. "There is no rule against wearing gauntlets in a coroner's court," said the coroner. "I do not see the point of your objection." "Make him take them off," said Beulah. "As the young lady insists," said the coroner, turning to Gardiner, "1 suggest that you comply with her request." "I should be glad to," said Gardiner, "but the fact Is I have a sore hand. When I was giving the horse medicine the night Travers left me alone the brute nipped me a little, and I have been keeping It covered up since." "Make him take them off," said Beulah. "Why should you be so Insistent?" said the>s6roner. "Surely It makes no difference " "Only this difference. Ton have heard my father's evidence of the fight In the old house. The man with whom he fought will have tooth marks In his hand. Make him take them off. Or If you won't—look at these hands." She seized Jim's hands in hers and held them up before the coroner and the Jury. "Any tooth marks there? Now make this other man show his." For a moment all eyes were on Travers' hands. In that moment Gardiner rushed for the open window, and In another Instant would have been through i t had not the quick arm of the policeman intercepted. "Not so fast my man," said Grey. "Now we will see this horse bite of yours." Gardiner made do further resistance, and he drew the glove from his hand. There was a fresh scar on the right thumb. The coroner examined It carefully. When he spoke It was In the voice of > elated with Riles and Mr. "Harrft in the coal mine investment He was acting for the owner of the property, but had seen that a large profit was to be made from the turn-over, and had been glad to place the opportunity In the way of two old friends. "I feel a grave responsibility In this whole matter," Gardiner protested, with some emotion. "I feel that I am, at least Indirectly, responsible tor the serious loss that has befallen Mr. Harris, and for the Injury to his son. But when you have heard the whole circumstances you will agree that the situation was one I could not possibly bave foreseen. Let me give them to you In some detail. "The day before yesterday, in companjb'Wlth Riles, I met Mr. Harris and his son, and found that their money had arrived. The remittance was not as large as they expected, but I believed that I could raise-some money privately, and that we would still be able to put the deal through. I advised against losing any time, as I knew that if the owner should meet anyone else interested in a proposition of a similar nature we would find it much harder to make a bargain with him. It was arranged that the two Mr. Harrises1 were to drive ahead, taking the money with them, and that Riles and I would follow. We were to overtake them at the old building where this unfortunate tragedy occurred. As It happened, I had a sick horse at the ranch, and, as I was delayed In getting some medicine for him, Riles suggested that he would ride out to the ranch—that is, where I live—and wait for me there. Up to that time I had no suspicions, and I agreed to. that "Well, when I reached the ranch, I could find nothing of Riles, and, on further search, I could find nothing of Travers, who was working for me. Their riding horses were gone, and so were their saddles and bridles, 1 found that Travers had taken his revolver out of the house. I confess my suspicions were then somewhat aroused, but I found myself with the sick horse on my bands, and I could not very well leave the place. Of course, I never thought of anything so bad as has happened, or I would not have considered the horse, but I admit I was at s loss to understand their conduct But when I heard, early this morning, what had happened, It was all clear to me." Daring the latter part of this evidence Travers had Used bis eyes on Gardiner, but the witness bsd steadily avoided him. Jim was now convinced that he was the victim, not of a coincidence, but a plot Of course, bo could give his evidence, which wosUd be directly contradictory to that of Gardiner* but be was already under^ suspicion, and anything be might say would be unconsciously discounted by the Jurors.' But be began calmly, a • quiet smile still playing about bis tbto fcllns J»nd ''lean teeth. ^j®***?**.. ty to robbing Mr. Harris of $20,000, and so balk a transaction in which I stood to make a profit of more than twice that amount, is too ridiculous for discussion. I didn't say so before, because it didn't seem to bear on the case, but I have at home a telegram which 1 received a few days ago from the New York Investors, offering me a personal commission of 20 per cent on the transaction If I was able to get this property for them at the price they had offered. So, from a purely selfish point of view, you see where my interests lay. But there are other reasons for this fine tale which you have Just heard. To spare the feelings of some present, I Intended to say nothing of them, but if I must tell what I know, why, I must tell what I know. This man Travers was a farm hand working for Harris on his farm back In Manitoba. Harris Is —or was—well-to-do, and Travers accordingly mustered up an attachment for his daughter. This the young lady, It seems, was foolish enough to return. They " "That'll do, Gardiner," Interrupted Travers, in a quiet vibrant voice. "You are getting away from the subject" "On the contrary, Pm getting close to the subject—a little too close for your comfort, it seems." "I am not investigating any family closets," said the coroner^ "You will have to show the connection between these matters and the inquiry we are making." "1 will do that in a moment, sir," Gardiner "returned. "But I cannot show the connection until I have shown the events that are connected. Travers had trouble with Harris and had a fight with Allan. Then be and the young lady ran away. They have both been in this part of the country for some time. But Travers' plan to Inherit the Harris property was upset on account of the girl quarreling with her parents, and bis ardor seems to have cooled off noticeably. But he was as keen for-the property as ever. Riles was a weakling in the hands of a man like Travers, and no doubt he betrayed the fact that Harris was taking his money with him into the hills. Then the two of them framed up the plan which has resulted In the death of one and the arrest of the other.** During these exchanges the sympathies of the jurors seemed to veer from side to side. The theories propounded were so contradictory that opinions wavered with each sentence of evidence. But a new bolt was ready for the shooting. "Mr. Coroner,** said Beulah, rising and pointing at Gardiner, "will you make that man take bis gauntlets offr There seemed an instant recession of the blood from Gardiner's face. Bat It was for tb« Instant only. "My bat M off.** be saw, with a smile. "Is that sufficient r next 20 years. Why not show that you are not all bad—that you have some human sentiments in youf It seems as little as you can da" "There may be something in what you ssy," said Gardiner. "I have a slip of paper here with the key to the secret" He reached with his finger and thumb in his vest pocket and drew out a small folded paper. This he unfolded very, slowly and deliberately before the eyes of the onlookers. It contained a small quantity of white powder. Before any hand could reach him he had thrown his head back and swallowed t t "Too late!" he cried, as Grey snatched the empty paper from his fingers. "Too late! Well, I guess I beat you all out, ehY And, as I said before, what are you going to do about it? Twenty years, eh, Jim I You'll be scrawny and rheumatic by that time, and the beautiful Beulah will be fat and flgureless. Twenty years for you, Jim, but 20 minutes for me—and I wouldn't trade with you, damn you! I beg the pardon of the ladiea nresent One should never for* get to be a gentleman, even when— when——" But Gardiner's breath was beginning to come fast, and he raised his hands to bis throat A choking spell seized him, and he w*buld have fallen had not the policeman and the coroner held him on his feet "Let me He down," be said, when he got his breath. "Let me He down, can't youl Have I got to die on end, like a murdererr They led him to the adjoining room, where he fell upon the bed. The mus* eles of his great arms and neck were working in contortions, and his tongue seemed to fill his mouth. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Uses of Mica. The stuff we call mica jias been used since very ancient times in India for many odd purposes. Washermen employed it to give a sparkle to cloth. It Is the material out of which "unbreakable" lamp chimneys are manufactured and Is used for windows and glazing material for pottery, and for the backs of mirrors. Artists in India utilize it largely for paintings. Mica, ground to a fine powder, has SUFFERED ALL A WOMAN MOLD Mrs. Mayor FmaB? Found Retirf and Health in Lydia E. Pmkhwn'. Vegetable Compound Orange. C a L - " I always feel *t*y some twenty years jgo three doctors Isaidlhad to halt)* serious operation. I had a tumor, and vV cers which would Kther and braak. L d displacement ao badly Oat I could hardly ait down at, times, and it seemed ss if I suffered everything; that a woman could suffer. Then rnnmm one advised ma to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I took it until I was cured and saved from the operation./! have told women of your wonderful medicine times without number, and I am willing that you should use these facta and my name if you like. 1 also used your Compound during the Change, and 1 can do all my own work but the heavy part and can walk miles every day ss I help my husband in the office." -Mrs. J. H. Meyer, 412 South Orsnge S t , Orange, California. It is quite true that such troubles as Mrs.Meyer had may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource. On the other hand, a great many women have been restored to health by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ; a Cuticura Soap Complexions Are H e a l t h y SM, 25C OhbMl 25 u l 50., Tdcaa He. •M VICTIMS RESCUED SstessssiiasEsss ^fmftmmfmi^mmJiammm •djanwi is; TrvB"^'ity*miity*,M&ve^t^ t t - w cret process for dissolving mica— which, supposing it to exist, would be an enormously valuable discovery, inasmuch as It would mean that mica could be used for making unbreakable tumblers, decanters and other dishes. By far the most important deposits of mica in the world occur in a belt which lies in the northern part of the Hazaribagh district in India. There it is commonly found in plates large enough fo have marketable value. "Have I Got to Die on End, Like a Murderer?" a judge delivering sentence. "That is not a horse bite," he said. "Those are the marks of human teeth!" Gardiner smiled a faint smile, "Well, what are you going to do about It?" he said. "We are going to put you in Travers' place and tender him our apologies," said the coroner. But Travers had crowded Into the center of the circle. "Gardiner," he said, "if you weren't under arrest Td thrash you here and now. But you can at least do something to square yourself. Where Is that money?" "That's right, Jim. Everyone thinks of what Is nearest bis heart" "You scoundrel! You know why It Is near my heart You have robbed Mr. Harris of all that he had spent his whole life for. You will have no chance to use that money yourself. You are sure of your living for the Title Fits the Duties. The colored caretaker of a small town library boasted the title of "Custodian," which he had embrold« ered on the front of his cap, a source of lasting pride. Having marked diplomatic ability, he deserved a four-syllable title. One morning while he was sweeping off the front walk a wandering loafer, also of African extraction, paused in front of him and scrutinized the cap closely. ^Cuss-todian!" he ejaculated. "Down whah I came from they calls common triggers like you Janltahs." "Ye-es," observed the ebon-hued diplomat, pausing a moment from his labors, "dat's all right in Memphis. But on a Job like dls, 'custodian* Is mo' appropriate. You see, you haf to cuss half de patrons and toady to de rest of *em."—Judge. Paradoxical. "Her face was fairly blazing." "Yes, and it was blazing because she was put out." The Best Way. "What Is the best way to keep a servant?" "Good natured." "MAY YOUR NOSE GROW F A F Persian Salutation That Hss Odd 8ound—Graceful Hospitality Ex- ^ tended to Foreigners. The Persian hospitality to the European is graceful. When you enter the house they tell you that your presence has brought happiness to your slave; or If they are sufficiently Europesnlsed not to use the oriental hyperbole, still they make you feel that your arrival has brought happiness. If you comment on the sweetness~~of a child they reply, "She kisses your hand." If you do any service for the poorer people they are likely to say. "May your band never pain yon." And—suggestive, this, of the famine menses: "May your shadow never grow less. May your nose grow fat" • The rich and well to-do-give give yon many cups, of tea, generally followed by coffee, and the more sugar they put In the mors polite they are trying to be. The mors yon sat the happier they are. Bven the poor wish yon to drink tea, When at a roadside cafe you buy your tea the safe keeper serves it to you with the air of a host. The Persians have tfcat truest essence of hospitality, that which makes you fed it has given them pleasure for you to stop beneath their rooftree. They are said to be greedy for money and hard at a bargain, but these traits they never show their guests. The Fast Age. "The world never moved so fast be* fore," mused Mr. Simmons. "We have winter ice on the Fourth of July, spring vegetables on Christmas; wo buy our straw hats tn February and our felt hats in August; we get our Sunday paper on Saturday night, and our magazines a month ahead of time. If we telephone a man in San Francisco from New York, he hears onr voice about four hours before wo speak; and if soma one in Japan sends us s cablegram tomorrow, wo got it today." aU^VtAvATAsaWWAaSltFaVat* "I get a lot of fun out of my flivver* Then you're foolish to spend ss much time on it"—Boston Transcript cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention b y taking COLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three sizes, aU druggists. Look fort haen dn aamcc*e pCt onldo iMiit«e4tfaclw <im PALMER'S. LOTION SOIP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLON P A L M I * NCW vosa PALMER5 LOTION L L M Y A H E O M Y C< Tact. "How did you get your boy to study arithmetic? 1 thought you said last winter that the study was positively distasteful to him." "Well, you see, I told him that arithmetic was useful if he wanted to figure the batting and fielding averages of the ball players, and now we can't keep him away from his multiplication and division tables." Back Giving Oat? Is a constant backache spoiling your summer? Do sharp pains stab yon at every sodden move? Are you so tired and downhearted yon can hardly keep going? Likely your kidneys have uowed up, causing an accumulation of poisons that well kidneys would hare filtered off. Is it any wonder yon feel so tired and depressed and have ltsedacaes, dizzy spells and annoying bladder hregnlarities? Use Doan't Ki+ ney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. A»k your neighbor! A Michigan Case mMairesr. , 10GH)e Eol.m SWt,I S. Hancock, M i c h . , says: "I had pains in the email of asy back that hurt m o s t l y when X Istooped. I was aw* [fully nervous aaS red. Black spots ppeared b e f o r e , myeyes andJriurreS my sight. My kMV ,_ acted hreatuarty. Hearing ss much of Dean's Kidney M s , I bangs* a few hoses and they DOAN'SVSSg >: # ~ - A**.>; "• • . $ **•'*** ' • ^ W p j f l f ">TTT;^...'*».. - , . ^ - f r - * - — ' • • ISP »i|!|«|ff lPT •gr "^ffvaBw^flJIf! * . - .• W»2 >-3 V f l - ^ Y PINOCNEY DISPATCH If k ' •*'••- ;-f. Get Your Exhibit Ready Jackson County Fair September 12 to 17th,'21 A W e e k of Continuous Education, Profit Write W. B. BURRIS, Mgr., for 1921 Premium Book '£•*' c * r \ THE UNIVERSiVLCAR r • * s t a t emeMnrt :. Kdse) B. I'tfrd, President of the Ford Motor Company, jme s out the following " A n o t h e r reduction h a s been made in the list priee of Ford ears and the Ford truck to t a k e effect immediately. # " T h e big reductions last full were made in anticipation of low material costs which we a r e now getting t h e benefit of, and this fact together with m a n u f a c t u r i n g effieiencv and t h e unprecedented d e m a n d for Ford cars, particularly d u r i n g t h e past three months p e r m i t t i n g maximum production, have made another price* reduction possible immedately. " F o r d business for April a n d May 1921 was greater by 16,6X3 c . r s and trucks than for the same t w o months in 1920; in fact, the demand has been even greater than the supply, so that o u r output has been limited, not bv unfilled orders hut bv manufacturing facilities. " D u r i n g May we produced H U , l 2 i Ford enrs and trucks for sale in the I'nited States alone the biggest month in the history of our <'oinp;my--^^&-x»wMfcct^rJc.M..a..mfrwho is interested in a new coat or wrap can now geta choice garment at Dancers at a V E R Y L O W P R I C E J All fancy coats and wraps now in three lots for quick disposal ••/ - * , » « a i | ^ f c a M M i f c » ^ M « i a g i B « . - _ ~ X - < , w? *SySfe»«*M*««r-T*--' low n r ^ / ' r i ^ " " 1 ' " - " ' u i t l " ; i l t ; ' «••••'• "«iy »»nger when Fords are selling at these J ' F ' o X n trlrZ: 'S " " r , , : , M , n W , , > ' • , m S h m ' , d *"">' » » ' » • " - • « * » Ford ear, Ford t n ^ k W e w i l l g l a d l y ,f ( M I , r , i n t e r e s t e d . .Inst p h o n e , , o r , l r o p u " J L X ^ R. D A Y B I R O , Pinckney « ^rmmyr > > $ 1375 $23.75 C, }An Appeal T o t h e People O f thi^s V i c i n i t y , Men and W o m e n : g*» AH Pine New G a r m e n t s Vfhen th to r they our -<>^ fc\ *• 1 , hen the r^presuntativ*'of this paper called on th»* T.eeple Hardware Company >v?e what th«\\r had to say about advertising this wee]j Mr. John J. Teepk* said' ey were]to<> busy to attend to the matter and requested us to writ*.4 an a I. o'^inc" r own judgment nboui what to say You all know wh'at tliis tirui j s up against *-'ght now THEY NEED MONEY Ji-st imagine yourself in'their predicament ,uid ask yourself if you too, would not need it. .And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman vrbc owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tinn if. this part of the county—will come down thi* wef k and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you cam on account,'and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you. surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell Ihemyou will d« the best you can a* quickly as possible. ' \ "^ . . The future of this c o i ' e r n is largely in your hands* at the present critl al time. What ai-e you going to do about it ? They are at home under tlie opera- house — with a small stock of hardware. Trie stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will. be £)ud to soo theb* many friends at aJl times. Navy and Black Pull Length Coats 316.95, S 2 2 . 9 5 A SUMMER WRAP is now-a-days an essential gar* ment. Cool nights—with lots of motoring—-demand a wrap often ail summer long. t Choose this week at the special selling event W. I BANGER J CO. Stockbridge, vK Mich, -.'•fy tl-v.-'*U - • - *--- 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, 1921 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1921 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 1921-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51883b684defedc839cfb2db2a84a667.pdf d484ec74cc5fa8fdb56d4a7bbce1aa50 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, Lmngcton County, , Wednesday, June 16, 1926 'V SMcLO&K & ANN ARBOR DOLLAR DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY There will be bargains offered vou throughout the store on Dollars Days, next Friday and Saturday, the bargains that are listed below are from the basement store, but there are also good bargains in the other departments of the store. Women's Arrow Head hosiery in Ladies Slips with shadow proof light and dark shades, 2 pairs $1 hems, bodice tops in white and Boy's Blouses and Shirts in broad- c o l ° r » %X cloths madres & percales, 2 for $1 Children's Sateen Bloomers in Men's Blue Chambray work shirts b l a < *» f l e & h a n d w h i t e ' 2 Pa i r « " $ 1 in good make, 2 for $1 Children* Sandal* with leather or Men's- Mercerized, socks in plain u « k i d e a o l e s » s i z c * 5 l'2 t o 2 $ 1 colors, slightly irregular, 7 pairs $1 Turkish Bath Towels, size 18x36, Silk and Rayon French Drawers in P , a i n w h i t e - 2 9 c values, 4 for —$1 all co'.ors,, good quality $1 Pillow cases, 42 & 4S inches wide, Union Suits in knit style with built sood quality, 5 cases for $1 up shoulders, cotton witr rayon Valley Rose unbleached cotton, 36 stripe $1.00 inches wide. 6 yards for $1 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION 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. j WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS DIAMONDS E V E R S H A R P PENCILS UMBRELLAS BELTS AND BUCKLES CUFF LINKS BEAD BAGS BILL FOLDS L E A T H E R BAGS BRACELETS MANICURE SETS COMPACTS PEARL BEADS RINGS PINS TOILET GOODS, ETC., ETC. Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW •VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS HIS MASTKRS "Oi * • » % Service with a Smile The usual pleasure of our prompt service j for your orders is further enhanced by the 1 smile which accompanies it. S As a test, phone 15 F-3 BARNARD'S OBITUARY Ella Briggs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hiram Briggs, was born in Howell, Mich., November 9 1872, and departed this life June 6 1926, after an illness of six months at the age of 53 years, 6 months and 27 days. Ln her early teens she moved with her parents to Pinckney. Here she lived until March 16, 1892 when she was united in marriage to Wm. Docking, also of Pinckney. Her entire married life has been &pent on farms In this vicinity. To this union 3 children were born; tMrs Wm Alien of Howell, A. Z. and Oiah at home, all of whom with her husband are left to mourn the loss of a. loving wife and mother. She is also survived by her aged mother, Mrs Eliza Briggs of Howell and one grandson, and a host of relatives and friends. She will be greatly missed by many, for one of her. greatest pleasures was helping others in time of need to make their burdens ligU^er, even at the sacrifice of her own strength. The funeral services were held at the family home Tuesday, June 8, Hev. Orr of Howell Presbyterian church officiating. Interment was in the Pinckney cemetery. $ ^ mwmt!mti»»mmmmmmmmm^t9m»^»99m -o,- FITZIMMONS—JEFFREYS Saturday, June 12th, at St. Johns's •church, Jackson, Miss Bessie Fitziuinions of Jackson and William Jeffreys of Pinckney were united in marriage. Both bride and groom are well known, here, Mr and Mrs John Fitziinnions and Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys being their parents. Both attended the Pinckney schools and the bride has been filling a responsible position with the Consumers Power Co. They intend to make their home in Jackson after the wedding trip. o—1 MARTIN—BORTZ The spacious farm home of Mr and Mrs John R Murtin of Pinckney was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, June 9, when their daughter, Beulah S. was united in marriage to Fredreick C. Bortz of Ypsilanti, At 8:30 Mrs Glen Dusbiber sang "For You Alone," and "I Love You Truly," after which Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played by Mrs. Leonard Herman of Carleton, and the bridal party was lead to the altar by the ringbearer,* Little Doris Longwish, The bride was attended by Miss Pauline Phillips and the groom by Emory Mulholland, Rev. Hugo Fenker of Ypsilanti, assisted by Rev Martin Phillips of Brjdgewater, using the double ring service, pronounced them man and wife. The bride was attired in white satin crepe, trimmed with rhinestones and pearls, and an embroidered veil gathered in a pearl trimmed headpiece and carried a shower bouquet of roses and baby's breath. The groom wore navy blue. The bridesmaid, cousin of the groom, was dressed in peach colored georgette and carried a corsage of pink' roses. The best man, cousin of the bride, wore blue. Congratulations were received aiuid showers of rice, after which a sumptuous three-course luncheon was served by the older girls of the school at which the bride has taught for fie past four years. Plans for the capture of the bride was allayed by the young couple »« they spent the entire evening at home until the departure of the guests, after which they left for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. The ceremony took place under an electric lighted arch of pink and white embanked with palms and ivy. The bride will be remembered as a graduate of Pinckney High School, also of M S N C of Ypsilanti, as well as having taught in Livingston, Oakland and Wayne counties. The groom has held tot some time a responsible position with the D J C. Many beautiful gifts showed the esteem in which the young couple are held in t h e communities where they have lived. They will be at home in Ypsilanti to their friends after July 1. CARD O F THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered us during our recent bereavement. Mrs KUzabeth Curlett Paul Curlett Margaret Curlett CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the floral offerings and kind deeds, daring the sickness ana death of our dear wife and mother. Also Rev. Orr for his words of sym- 1 pathy, Blanche Martin and Percy Swarthout for the beautiful songs and 8: the O £ S for their touching services '••t the cemetery. Wm. Docking aid Family Pinckney Opera DANCI *. Every Saturday Evening at 8:30 Ann Arbor Orchestra <si^f / At Last It's Here Summer calls for Bathing Suits for after* noon and evening wear at the beach. We are ready, so you can select your n t t f s Without hurrying. 2 lbs Powdered Sugar Howell Flour $1; 10 lbs Sugar >r~\ C. H. ,f>-^*v m**fs«%&n :'.vc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MXER CAMP: Father °r KiDibalf ID you read u brief news Item which recently app e a r e d In the p r e s s throughout the country announcing plans , for the erection of a national memorial to the late Walter Camp, known wherever the game Is played as the "Father of American Football"? Unless you know the story of Walter Camp and the part he played In making football what it Is today, and in addition the story of his ups and downs during the many years he had charge of athletics at Yale—unless you have this background you won't appreciate fully the significance of this honor and the climax it produces in a drama of football politics. Years ago, long before college football profits ran into seven figures, Walter Camp, then known as the "Caesar of Football" at Yale, stood before a gathering of that university's athletic heads and announced that he had contrived to save $135,000 out of football receipts. Astounded by the vastness of this Klin, they were- further astounded by Mr. Camp's ambitious plans for a great footabll arena, the Yale Bowl, a new boathouse fully equipped, and a new athletic field. Question* immediately formed In the minds of his listeners. Whence this secret fund? Where did it come from, and why? There was the customary investigation. He might have withstood the attack, but the investigation disclosed that Camp, who was then a member of the faculty, had Deceived some compensation for his service*. No Yale coach had ever taken pay for his services. Camp had not been paid for coaching, but he had received a modest sum, about one-fifth or less even than the remuneration of a present- day coach, for his services as treasurer and manager of Yale athletics and his job on the faculty. But they were after Camp. It was pointed out that he had written books and articles for magazines and newspapers. He had turned his knowledge of football Into money. The fact that several hundred other Yale men were receiving money by this time for coaching and writing on football was overlooked. In 1910, when Fred Daly was captain and Ted Coy was field coach, the break came. Sharing the fate that ungrateful republics are pleased to bestow. Walter Camp and his wizardry, which for many years had not only "kept Yale football supreme, but also dominated the entire football world, was deposed forever as adviser and director of the sport at Yale. At the thae of Camp's death on March 14, 1925, the New Haven corr e m o d e n t of the Boston Globe, in WTttta»ft i imiim ef the football wizard's career, pointed out that two Cfa$e~Cfo of (fafetray years after Camp left Yale that university was paying Yale men twice as much for coaching as Camp ever received, and that in addition Yale football was on that "sure and certain downgrade course it pursued until the past two seasons." Today Yale alumni and nearly 500 American colleges and universities are raising a fund of $300,000 for a memorial to take the form' of a monumental gateway to the Yale athletic fields at New Haven. Carved In stone over the arched entrance will be an inscription "Walter Camp Fields." Upon bronze tablets set Into the walls flanking the arch will appear by states the names of all universities, colleges and prep schools which helped in making possible this memorial to perhaps the foremost exponent of popular athletics in American history. Represented on the committee in charge are such nationally-known figures In the world of sport as E. K. Hall of Dartmouth, chairman, who for many years headed the football rules committee; Alonzo A. Stagg, University of Chicago, and Robert C, Zuppke, University of Illinois. Plans for the memorial were designed by a Yale man, John W. Cross, 1900, and have been approved by the Yale corporation. The National Collegiate Athletic association is functioning the campaign for funds among the colleges of the country, and early success in the project of recognition for the "Father of American Football" Is assured. » "Walter Camp took a game that was so crude that It could not possibly be recognized as the predecessor of modern football and made It over Into a game of strategy, scientifically balanced as between offense and defense," commented Albert Barclay, the New Haven correspondent of the Boston Globe, In reviewing Camp's life. "Into tt he put new ideas from his resourceful mind, all the time careful* ly and shrewdly keeping to himself the whys and wherefores of these ideas. "For ten years he stood alone as creator and originator of modern football, and Yale triumphed. Deland conceived the flying wedge. Camp hurled a single sturdy guard Into It, broke it, and sent a half-back through the opening to tackle the runner. He had solved the defense before the offense ever got under way. "Away back in the early "90s, Camp, who was a good business man, conceived the idea that football, which attracted the public, could and should pay the way for other college sports, that the receipts and disbursements of Yale sports should be pooled, and that by running college sports on a business basis they could be made to pay, and that the constant passing of the hat for money to run sports among both undergraduates and graduates should be abolished. *The idea was too revolutionary to spring on the happy-go-lucky college world. Hence Camp created at Yale the Yale Field association. He became its head and treasurer. He husbanded Its funds, and for fifteen years no one, except a chosen few, fcnew that Yale athletics were making money. "Then Camp began to unfold his plans, a great football arena, an upto- date boathouse, and a new athletic field, and he told Yale men that he had saved $135,000 toward carrying out his plans." Soon followed his downfall. You've already heard that part of the story. Thus, briefly, yon have the outline of what Walter Camp did for football at Yale, and the reward he received. "Like all men who succeed," continues the New Haven writer, "he was invulnerable to criticism. But the sad part of the attack upon Walter Camp by his own college was that It from an insignificant minority." Summer Shou>ers Like some brands of food products, they appear suddenly—out of nowhere. A flurry of excitement—and they are gone and forgotten. T h e Monarch Trademark has been making friends for three generations. MONARCH QualityforToyears Iterer Bold Tbronih Chain Stores. REID, MURDOCH St CO. rx.ir-f^^ . Boston - Pittsburgh - New York COFFEE and COCOA. "Balloon" Tires for Giant Aerial Liners When "balloon" tires first began to make their appearance on the roads, much comment was excited by their size. But they are midgets compared with the huge rubber tires which are now being manufactured for use on the new giant aerial liners. These tires are seven and a half feet in diameter, and weigh nearly two hundredweight each. They are of the* "wired" type, and a breaking load of 18 tons on each bead can be withstood by their bead wires. The inner tubes are about 38 pounds each in weight, whereas the ordinary Inner tube of a light car tire only weighs about one pound and threequarters. The wheels of the air liners to which they are to be fitted have hubs 20 inches long and weigh nearly a quarter of a ton apiece. For Tan and Sunburn. Use O. J.'s Beauty Lotion, The Quickest Way to Beauty. Removes Pimples, Freckles, Blackheads and Beautifies the Skin. "75c at all drug stores on a money-back guarantee. Adv. Fiddle From Beer Keg John Shreiner, old-time fiddler of Portland, Ore., is using a fiddle made from a beer keg to provide music for square dances. It is a small keg, with two slits in the side for a sounding board. Strings are stretched along this and over a finger board about three feet in length, making the instrument about the size and playing range of a cello. Swiss Alarmed at Peak's Subsidence Mount Arblno, a 5,r>.r)0-foot peak In Switzerland, is moving sliphtly, if observations recorded by the Swiss topographical bureau since 18S8 can be relied on, says the Pathfinder Magazine. It - is believed that the plateau on the summit has become dangerously undermined. Forty years ago the summit of the mountain was shifting horizontally at the rate of one inch u year. Since then it has gradually speeded up until it is now moving nearly four inches annually. The mountain Is also subsiding. During the first 14 months of observation it settled about an inch and a half a year, but during the last 12 months It has sunk six inches. « Geologists say that when the underlying mass of rock gives way, which may be any time, the whole plateau will crash into the valley below. The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords* A Tonic for Fords, Old and Nen Motors run smoother, start easiert and givi more power with the Atwater Kent Typ« LA Ignition System—proven on thousand! of Ford Cars. More than a timer, in fact it's a complett scientific ignition system with twenty-8i> years' experience in making scientific ignl« tion systems behind it. It's of the same general design, material, and workmanship as the Atwater Kent Ignition System! furnished as stand* ard equipment on many of America'i foremost cars. It may be install ad in less than an hour. It's everlastingly dependable. It costs but $10.80. Type LA Price Including Cable and Fitting* ATWATER KENT MFG. CO. A Atwater Kest, President 4*39 Winahickoe Av». Phfladeipfcaa, ft* Flying /a Subsidized Despite the great fame of European flying routes, It Is known that aviation abroad has not yet been brought to a profit-making status. With eyes on the future the governments allow the air lines subsidies. A prominent example cited is that of the Dutch "K. L. M." lines that, while popular, are making less than 50 per cent. Why does conscience whisper? Because conscience is usually half afraid. Some pretty happy people Just let life happen to them. Makers of Atwater Kent Receiving S*t$ and Radio Spammers W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 24-1926. Wall Built to Last Workmen excavating the site of the old Astor house, New York, were unable to tear down the brick and cement wall of two cisterns which had been sunk beneath the hotel to store rain water. A huge steam shovel could make no progress against the cisterns. Compressed air drills were necessary to tear the masonry apart A man cannot be said to succeed In this life who does not satisfy one friend.—Thoreau. I t Y I W t t t Atvngjh Yeast Foam The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner* Semi for free booklet •The Art of Baking Bread" "Qood bread i* Out pride of the thrifty bride" Northwestern Yeast Co, 1730 North Ajhland A m HL THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SHOULD HUSBANDS DO HOUSE WORK? How Mrs. Dyer Solved the Problem. Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. She fcad a good-natured husband who helped her with much of her housework. Because she was in ill health for five years, it was often necessary for him to do this. But it bothered Mrs. Dyer. She felt that he had to work hard enough anyway. The time he spent In doing her work was needed 'or his own. She determined to find the road to better health. She writes: "I think Lydia B. Pinkfcam's Vegetable Compound is simply wonderful My health is better than it has ever been, I am getting stronger and gaining in weight." She has solved her problem and her household is happier The Dyers live at Redlands, Calif., Route A, Box 183. How often does your husband have to do your housework? No matter how willing he is. no woman feels comfortable about it. Perhaps you, too, will find better health through the faithful use of Lydia £. PinKham's Vegetable Compound. Cabpaqocia CHILDREN CRY FOR Cone* Near Udj Assaru. I (Prepared by the National Ge<jjrraphio Society, Washington. I>. C.) T IS a curious paradox in the history of human migrations and human development that In that very land which historians and geographers characterize as "the cradle of j civilization," there is to be found to- On Account i day a people whose mode of living is, Connie—You don't Intend to stay out | in one of its basic principles, more of school next year on my account, do you, Tom? Tom—No, I Intend to stay in school on dad's.—Notre Dame Juggler. P R I C E Only such a vast p r o d u c t i o n as 40,000,000 spark Elugs a year could uiid Champion superior quality at such low prices as 60 and 75 cents* Champion X ~» '•xclailvely for Pordt « * —packed in die Red Box DU* for cart other than Fords mm —packed in the Bhw Box ID* CHAMPION D e p e n d a b l e for Every Bngint Toledo, Ohio Ends one C O R N S Oammhiutm thet*»howqnte»DT Scholl't Cino-pada end the pain of corn*. They do it »*My. Tea rite no injection from •meteor catting, no dinger from "drops" <ecid). Ztno-pede remove the oeoee— preeelnc or rubbing of eboee. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, heeling. G«t a box today at your drug- Cist's or shoe dealer's—35c. DlScholl's 'Lino-pads A r t one on—tfc/fwin is gone MrTCHEU. EYC SALVE heels Inflamed eyes, granulated lids, styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 2 Be at all dnig-glata. Hall A RuckeL, N. T. a "CTOPTHAT ITCHING • V Ton wan*t hive to wait — relief follow* the first msafoi lint touch of Resinol primitive than that of the most benighted tribes of Africa or the South Pacific. Residing within a stone's throw, metaphorically speaking, of the wonderful civilization which flourished on the banks of the Nile 6,000 years ago; of the mighty kingdoms of Assyria and Babylonia which arose In the valleys of the Euphrates and the Ti^.is, their power and splendor dazzling the world 2,000 years before the Christian era; and at the very threshold of ancient Greece, with Its unrivaled culture and political advancement, the Troglodytes of Cappadocia still retain toward their fellow men an attitude of mind akin to that which obtained In the Stone age, when there was no such thing as human society, but every man was his own law and the mortal enemy of his neighbor. The only difference between the society of these Troglodytes and that of primitive man consists in this, that primitive man did not brook the presence of any other man, while here the isolation of the clan takes the place of the Isolation of the Individual. The caves, cones, and cliff dwellings of the Cappadocian Troglodytes of both ancient and modern times are to be found in greatest number in the shadow of Asia Minor's loftiest peak, snow-clad Mt. Argaeus (called by the Turks Erjias Dagh), an extinct volcano whose eruption in the dim past laid the foundations and supplied the material for these remarkable habitations, while the Halys river of the ancients (now known as Kizil Irmak) in succeeding centuries became their tireless architect. The practice of living in caves, in cliffs, or in excavated cavities in the open plain is to be traced to a state of society which we of today have some difficulty in depicting to ourselves. And yet the central thought of the Troglodytlc habit is the basic principle upon which ancient civilization was founded. That basic thought was absolute isolation. Types of Troglodytes. Several kinds of Troglodytes are still to be seen in various parts of Asia Minor. The most primitive type is to be found in Cilicia Tracheia. They may be found in many places, but they are best seen in a pass in the Taurus mountains some ten miles north of Ermenek (Germanicopolis). The inhabitants of this valley, known as Bakluzan Dere, are cliffdwellers of the secondary type—that is, they have done considerable work In the way of improving their abodes, whose entrances have been walled in with fences of stout masonry. The entrances to their dwellings are high up in the almost perpendicular walls of the cliffs, and they are reached solely by means of long poles, which are light enough to be drawn up when the lord of the den and his family are safely housed. And they really are safe from intrusion, for it would require a host to force an entrance against the will of the family. This very method of reaching the entrance by means of a pole makes it Imperative for all the members of the several families of these cliffdwelling Troglodytes to be strong and vigorous persons, for the sick, the aged, and the infirm can neither enter nor leave the dwelling, nor can they be brought in nor taken out by others, unless they be strapped to the back of a man, who would need to be sot only strong, but very active as well. Though the cliffs of the Bakluzan Dere are thickly studded with dwellings that give evidence of being inhabited by a large number of people, the infrequent traveler dots not get a glimpse of any of them, nor does he often find a doorway open. Troglodytes, or semi-Troglodytes, of a ruder but less Inhospitable type may be seen In many places In Lycaonia. At Seral, north of Karaman, a stratum of rock lies upon a bed of clay, which, of course, may be excavated ad Infinitum without very great labor, and the formation is made, as It were, for the Troglodytes. But the people who inhabit these abodes are not true Troglodytes, since they use them only during the long summer season. The life there is most crude, and the cavities in the ground show no signs of ha'ving been improved by man. It Is certain that the primitive Troglodytes lived in just such dwellings; hut for all that, these people are not primitive at heart, for they have made no attempt to secure isolation. The Greeks have left us accounts of engrossing interest concerning the Troglodytes of antiquity. Herodotus' account of "the Ethiopians who dwell in holes" informs us that, "of all the nations of whom any account has reached my ears they are by far the swiftest of foot. They feed on serpents, lizards, and other similar reptiles. Their language is unlike that of any other people; it sounds like the screeching of bats." These Troglodytes have been indentlfled with the Tlbboos of Fezzan. Xenophon gives us a delightful picture of the Troglodytes of Armenia, who have remained so unchanged throughout the centuries that his description might be used of them at this present moment. in Pumice Stone Cones. Mount Argaeus, now an extinct volcano, though it was still smouldering in the time of Strabo, is situated almost In the center of the peninsula of Asia Minor. The material ejected by this volcano during the many ages when it was active covers an Immense area and consists of a vast bed of pumice stone or tufa of unknown depth, on top of which there flowed a sheet of lava which varies In depth from four to ten or twenty feet. The territory thus affected by the eruptions of Mount Argaeus extends from the southwest to the northwest of the mountain for a distance of between thirty and forty miles, covering the entire region between Injesu, Martchan, Urgub, Udj Assam, Nev Shehir, and Tatlar on the west and extending to Soghanlu Dere (valley) on the south, while on the north and northwest It extends far to the north of the Kizil Irmak (Halys), which has been flowing across the bed of pumice stone from remote geological times. The pumice stone is soft. It is reported that one man excavated H chamber 25 feet long, 13 feet broad, and 10 feet high within the space of 30 days. Paul Lukas, who traveled In Asia Minor at the behest of Louis XIV, was the first European to visit this region, but his visit was very hurried, and. strange as it may seem, he thought that these cones were butlded by man, and the stories he told about the wonders he saw were not believed by anyone. And yet Lukas was right, except in supposing that the cones were constructed by man, if indeed he did actually entertain such a belief. As a matter of fact, there are more than 50,000 cones in the field covered by this formation. The cones of Cappadocia were characteristic features of the country in the third millennium before Christ. History and archeology cannot trace them further, because, ss yet, nothing is known about periods in Asia Minor more remote than that; but the spad< and the archeologist may soon reveal that history to a waiting world. M O T H E R : - Fletcher's •BBBSBai»VM^^^M^^MMa«^^BSSSBJSSSBN* 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, Physician* everywhere recommend it, Wyommg Great Game State Wyoming this year has shown one of the greatest increases In game of any state in the nation. A census of game in the state taken by the fish and game commissioners shows at the present time 89,770 elk, 26,160 deer, 19,900 antelope, 4,275 moose, 2,830 mountain sheep and more than 2,000 bears. The annual Increase In elk is so great that the game commissioner says 3,000 more bull elk should be killed during the hunting season of 1926 than were slain last year. "Last Poem" Found supposed to have been Burns' What is Bobby Burns' last poem has been found in Waiko Maiti, Otago, a remote settlement in New Zealand. It is addressed to "Miss Jessie Lewars," the girl who nursed him in his Illness just before he died, and who later married and went to New Zealand to live. For some must watch, while some must sleep : So runs the world away. —Shakespeare. No More Sore Feet! Corns and Bunions Gone— T V 7 H Y suffer from tired, aching, swollen and ^ t y sweating feet, painful corns or bunions, when you can get instant relief with Allen's Foot-Eaae? Shake it into your shoes in the morning — then walk all day in comfort. Foe those who like to dance, hike, play golf or tennis, Allen's Foot- Ease is indispensable. It will increase your enjoyment and efficiency. Sprinkled into the foot-bath— relief for your tired feet is immediate. Trial package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Free, address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE L« R o y , N. Y. Sold by til Drug *nd Department Stores Villain Leads Audience In London a dramatic novelty has been introduced in the shape of a play wherein the villain stops Just before performing some villainous deed, und asks the public "Shall I?" and then suits his action to the expression of the audience. As the majority of the audience decides the play proceeds, some most comical situations developing. In one play there are several halts In the action of the play prepared purposely to allow the audience to express its wishes as to how the plot shall proceed. Knowledge is power.—Bacon. Dust Explosions Bad No less than 4f) were killed, 28 Injured and $3,000,000 property damage done by dust explosions in the United States in the last year. The explosions occurred chiefly among manufactories of wood and nhitninum wares, starch, feed, cocoa, spices, sugar. Danger Line Frosh—Have you reud "Flannels"? Co-ed—Don't get fresh.—Allegheny Alligator. Little praise is ever "fulsome" to the object of i t 0 vm a. o, o». c*. au Art^yov being bored to death? MOSQUITO torture is quickly ended if you keep a can of Flit handy. Flit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches oat the cracks and crevice* where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garment*. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. Hit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills ail the does it quickly. Gat m Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) FLIT DESTROYS Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bod Bags Roaches THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Bathing Suits 89c, $ 1 , $125 $1.50 Ribber Caps 15c, 25c, 75c Ml Summcr^ind Picnic Supplies LINE'S BAZAAR KawtN, Opposite Courthouse H t m ShmJag, G«Mural Repairing tW Fm4 Repairing r. C IRENNINGSTALL JtoteytTilk Michifsui <\J P. a SWARTHOUT PkoM No. 3§ ftfich. . f E R C Y EL H A , AUCTIONEER ^ Nottbt Oldest in the Not t)» Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^utckney, Phone 19F11. o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSj Will, pay kcash for poultry and o#f« delivered^ at my poultry plant, and will pay aM Ihe market afforcU^at • a l l timet. E. FARNAM. *V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mich. >%%%»%»»*»»%»%»»%%»%»»**» Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offi«« Haertt l;0O to 2*30 PJM. ^^mmm. i i NOTICE WEED LAW Notice is hereby given that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the towaship of Putnam, county of Livingston must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first day of July 192(i. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned or within ten days thereafter shall make the parties so failing liable for the costs of cutting same to be levied and collected against said property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated June 5, 1926. REX SMITH, Commissioner of Highways for the township of Putnam, Livingston '•% county NOTICE following the custom of the various counties of the state and the state officers, the several county offices < f Livingston County will be closed ea«h Sturday afternoon during the monti < June, July and August J Mr. mid Mrs. W H Marsh and Mrs lacy; Bowdish, Isabel and Wanna visited at Ray Hills near Webbervillc Sunday. Leo Nagel and Clare Titus of Detroit called oil friends J)ere Sunday. Mrs. John Hieber and Mrs. Mildred Tupper spent Friday at Fred Bollinger's Mr and Mrs. Clyde Berry visited at Mrs. Fannie Hills, Sunday Hex Drown and family of Pinckney and Discoe Drown and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. C. E Drown Dr and Mrs Holt and Junior spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C F Bollinger Irene Boyce who has been sick with the measles returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs. Fannie Hill spent Saturday in Chelsea. - - o — — — PLAINFIELD James Wallace of Fowlerville spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs S G Topping. Mrs Cora Mclntyre and Mrs Will Palen of Howell were callers at H W Wasson's Thursday evening. Mrs Frank Lidgard, Wayne and Marjorie were in Chelsea Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley. Plans for Children's Day exercises are progressing nicely and the program will be given at the M P church next Sunday evening, Jane 20th. Mr and Mrs E L Topping, with Dr and Mrs Ford Smith were in Jackson Sunday, guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping. , A large crowd from here and the surrounding country attended the auction sale of household goods Saturday afternoon at t|ie former home of Miss Ella Montague, in the north part of town. Rev Hunter. and family were in Jackson Wednesday on business. C O and A L Dutton with their wives, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near Fowlerville. Mr and Mrs L C Gardner. Mr and Mrs C E Sweet and Mr and Mrs \V C Greening attended the funeral of Mrs Esther Sharp Hale of Mason Saturday. Mrs Hale is well remembered here, having been a resident of Iosco all her early life and much sympathy is expressed for the aged mother and three remaining sisters, in their great sorrow. M M Jsham and family were over Sunday guests of friends in Lansing. Mr and Mrs Frank Bpyce spent Sunday at the home of their son Floyd, at Woods Corners. Clare Chipman of Jackson was In town Sunday evening. Mr and S G Topping were cullers at the Kinsey farm home, Sunday afternoon. o SCHOOL NOTES Sunday evening the Baccalaureate address will be given by Rev. Maycroft at the Congregational church. Semester examinations will be held Thursday and Friday of this week. Next Monday evening the Junior Banquet will be held in the Masonic Hall. An orchestra has been engaged for the occasion and the Juniors are putting forht every effort to make trie banquet a success. Next Tuesday the annual school picnic will take place. The ninth and tenth grade people are responsible for the success of this outing. Wednesday evening the Commencement exercises will be held at the opera house. The following program will be presented at that time. March Sadie Harris Invocation Rev. Fr. McQuillan Salutatory Bertha Watters Class History Kenneth Reasojj Song High School Will M L Hinchey Giftatory Leola St&ekable Song High School Poem Nellie Jones Prophecy Vera Kellenberger Song Mrs C. Van Horn Valedictory Robert Stackable Presentation of Diplomas J P Doyle Benediction Rev McQuillan PAVEMENT ASSURED The petition for paving Main street from Dexter Road to the curve in the west end has been presented to the many property owners and the result must be gratifying to President Kennedy and Postmaster Miller, who are sponsoring the movement. The law requires (36 per cent of the property owners on the street must sign the petition in order to get the pavement. Already 75 per cent have signed and the prospects are good that fully 90 per cent will sign. The preliminary work is going on so rapidly that the prospects are good for the work to be all completed before next winter. -o- SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. Orpha Watters was a Pinckney en Her Monday. Mr and Mrs. James Allison visited! at Walter Miller's Sunday afternoon Ed, Ball is moving back to Parkers Corners and will occupy the Herman Peters house. Little Vernon Wainright is very ill with cancer of the eye Walter Miller and family were Sunday callers at Arch Crofoot's. Genevieve Miller, Marion Eisele, Ruth Radford, Archie and J. B. Crofoot received their eighth grade diplomas Saturday Robert Miller, Arnold Zwinck, Grant De forest Edmon Eisele and John Nichols passed the seventh grade. A pretty good showing for one school. Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hendee and children of Pinckeny were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Irwin Zwinck Mr .and Mrs Walter Miller were rn Pinckney Monday Mrs Miller is very poorly again Mrs. Grace Gage of Lansing was a Thursday visitor at Walter Miller's • o CHU1TS OORNEM m—mmmmmmmm—im Spring is Here— So are We With the beet assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. Alio Headquarters for Chamberlains Perfect Chick Feed and "FULL-OF-PEP" Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Oyster S' ells Teeple Hardware Mrs. Will Mercer of Detroit spent the last of the week at the home of Mr .and Mrs Mark Allison Mrs C Kingsley and children called on Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion Sunday. Mrs. F W Allison has been quite sick the past week Mr and Mrs. Fred Houck of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the M J. Hoisel home Mrs A. J Schullar has sold her farm to a Mr and Mrs. Nagel of Detroit, who intend making a summer home here" ' All those taking the 7th and 8th grade exatniantions from Chubb*/Corner school passed with very food marks which speaks a good word for their teacher, Mrs. Davison. Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended the wedding of Miss Beulah Martin last Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr and Mrs. John Martin. LEADING CHICAGO MANUFACTURER has a fine Piano and Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinckney, slightly used and partly paid for. Wonderful opportunity for parties willing to complete small monthly payments. Write quick for fi'll confidential information to P. O Box 172, Chicago, Illinois. SPEEDSTEDs! ATTENTION Speedsters and reckless drivers are hereby notified that fast and careless drivers in Pinckney will hereafter be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. By order of Pinckney Council. o Mr. and Mrs G W Teeple are visiting relatives in Minneapolis and Omaha Melvin Nile and family and Marie Leavey of Jackson and Ray Leavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the P. Leavey home. Mrs Emma Burgess, Mrs. Laura Johnstone and Miss Mabel Gorton of Detroit were recent visitors at the W. S. Swarthout home Born to Mr and Mrs Scott Baker of Lansing, Martha Carolyn, June 6th. The young lady is the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, and great grand daughter of C V Van Winkle of Pinckney, Robert Culhane of Monongahela, Pa. and Miss Josephine Culham of Lapeer were in town one day last week. They report their mother, Mrs. R Culham to be seriously ill at Lapeer . E, A Kuhn of Gregory was a Pinckney caller Monday Village tax payers will not be peeved when they read the following: Work of graveling village streets has progress ed, all bills paid to date, a nice comfortable balance in the treasury, and a tax rate of only 7 mills for this year.1 The Village President and councilmen are to be congratulated on the fine showing. o OLDEST FRAME HOUSE What is said to be the first frame house built in Pinckney, standing on the Norman Reason property, West Main street, is no longer standing. The high winds this spring have finally laid it low. It has not been occupied for many years, so the loss is small. Justice Albert Frost, in looking over the ruins found that the walls were decorated with newspapers, a common practice with the first settlers. Many layers of papers were Jound, some dating as far as 1833, naerly a hundred years ago. One paper, "The Philanthropist", was published in 1839 at Cincinnati and was the official organ of the Onio State Anti-Slavery society. Another paper, the new York Commercial has some price quotations that arc very interesting nowi Tallow candles, l i e lb. Best Coffee, 12c lb, Calicoes, 8c yd. Sheetings, bleached, 10c yd. Muskrat skins, 15c. Mini skins, 21c. Pine board lumber $15. Pine Scantling $15. Mess Pork, $14 barrel. Sugar, 8c lb. Tobacco, 4c lb. , ' 'J Rye whiskey, 29c gallon. Port wine, imported, 70c gal. Special on Tires Before buying new tires, get our prices—as low as the cheapest and as good as the best Used Cars and Trucks We have some fine bargains in Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks. We can save money for you SLAYTON & PARKER Everybody Welcome Open Night and Day The Pinckney Fruit Store v Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Candies and Cigars Fruits in Season GIVE US A CALL JO E GENTILE PINCKNEY BAKERY Try our Nice Fruit and Spice Cakes 20c each Choice Freth Fried Cake* 20c dozen G. B b A N K E N , Prop. 0 » m K* mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • ^ T ^ The Miracle of Monday MAYTAG "V Gyrafoam Washer Come and see the most compact Washer made Reason & Reason GOOD FISHING Nature has been lavish in making CEDAR LAKE an ideal place in Summer. Good bathing beaches, shallow lagoon for young children, boating, good tennis base ball diamond, good fishing. BAUGHN & REASON I • Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poatefioe at Pinokoej. Mieh., as Second Olaaa Hatter LMCQIH £. SSITH fUlLISMM ttotseriatlea, $1.16 a Tear ia Kvaace J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. I B0g22*B r f m r r r Mrs Louis* Clinton was a Detroit visitor Friday. Mrs Sarah Burchiel is spending a few weeks with relatives at Walkerville. Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Ida Fiedler were Howell callers Monday. The Misses Mildred and Thomas Crabbe of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs, Thomas Read last week. Mrs Otis Webb and children, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs H B Gardner. Mrs C W Barry spent several days last week with Detroit relatives. Mrs Roy Bird and children visited Pinckney friends Sunday. Mr and Mrs Walter Reason, Clare Reason and wife of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason. Victor Johnson of Detroit is spending the week with his parents. Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs Alice Teeple is visiting Sheriff Teeple and wife at Howell. Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Chelsea visitors Thursday. Mrs Fred Bowman spent the week end in Detroit. Mr and Mrs Ed. Parker and daughter Dorothy were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs C J Clintou is spending the week with her sister at Owosso. Mrs Karl Mason and Mrs C A Weddige were recent Detroit visitors. Mr and Mrs N O Frye spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs Frank Battle was a Howell visitor Saturday. Mr and Mrs Dodge of Flint, Mr and Mrs Reese of Howell were Saturday evening guests ut the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircutu. Mrs Floyd Reason, Mrs D Smith and Mrs M J Reason attended the Commencement exercises at the Ann Arbor High School Friday and were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Rane at Whitmore Lake. ' Dr C B Gardner of Lansing was a cajler at the home of Mrs H B Gardner Thursday. Rev and Mrs H L Maycroft and daughter were Jackson visitors Monday. Dr and Mrs Latimer of Fenton were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Linden, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout and son of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout. Roy Brown of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs A F Brown. Glendon Richards of Grand Rapids visited Pinckney friends Friday. Mrs G E Keith and Will Van Blaircum of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr and Mrs Gilbert Battle of Royal Oak were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle. Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell/ entertained last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs R M Gorham of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs L E Gorham of Detroit. Mrs C L Sigler spent Monday and Tuesday with friends at Detroit. Miss Marie Leavey, Mr and Mrs M. Nile and sons of Jackson spent the week end at the home of P Leavey. Glen Gardner and daughters Pauline and Adah visited Mrs H B Gardnet Thnrsday and Friday. About thirty feasted at the Congregational church parlors, members of the Detroit Board of Education wttn their wives. The banquet was provided for by the King's Daughters. It seems that the reputation of the Congregational ladies of Pinckney is growing and widening. They all say they are coming again and they all come. Mrs Haden H Bright and daughters of Miles City, Montana are visiting relatives of this place for several weeks. Sixty-one relatives were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White at Anderson Sunday in honor of and Mrs Clare Hurd and son of and Mr and Mrs Al Hurd «f Guests were there from Deftfei ell, Marion and Pinckney. A pet kMkf, dinner was served. An ejjftjetally good time was the verdict of alt present. \ Mrs E O Drouillard attended the graduate exercises at Brighton Monday night when her grandsoj, Robert Rolison was graduated. Mrs E E Baughn was a Howell caT;- er Monday. During the thunder storm Monday an Edison pole in the sat side of town was struck. The electric current continued to Mrs. Wm Kennedy's home doing slight damage James Fisk mourns the loss of his dog, Canuck, a t w e friend and an inseparable companion. Canuck disappeared misterioeslr, leavtnf*bir human partner witheut warning. 8t I i YOU WILL THANK US Every man in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his home to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as dessert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every lime you taste it. BARRY'S SRYUAGL S STORE What Counts in Motor Lubrication It isn'* only the make and the year of your car that counts in determining the correct oil It's important to know the Mwe*rM of your engine. Drive in and we'll give you the answer to your car's lubrication problem. We'll prescribe the proper grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil that will suit the present condition of your engine—and seal its power. Perfectly! S I N C L A I R G A S O I I O T HheQradethatmakesiheGiwto LEE LEAVEY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING See LICENSED PLUMBER, Tinning JOHN GALLI6AN SOUTH LYON brings out the flavor of other fruits. Equal parts of sliced peaches and stoned cherries, marinated In sugar simp and garnished with frosted mint makes an attractive cocktail. Diced peaches, twice the amount of ripe, large blackberries, treated with ;t lemon sirup and flavored with a bit of the rind If liked, makes another popular cocktail. Such fruits as prunes, figs, raisins persimmons, pawpaws have more food value than most other fruits, though the a d d s and minerals In all fruits are valuable In the d i e t The addition I of stock, emi or milk, of course, adds to the nourishment of the soup. IBBt For Guts D r e s s * once with "VeacBoe" Jelly. Prevents soreness. Shuts out sir end d i r t Heels quickly. Keep it handy for every emergency. CHBSZBROUQR UFO. COMPACT \ Vaseline * I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .• v 3 Michigan ': A federal hardwood experiment station is to be established on a tract of virgin hardwood timber In Marquette county, it has been announced by the sta e conservation department. The tract also probably will be used as a laboratory for elementary students In forestry from Marquette normal. It is planned, when the experimental station gets under way, to produce hardwood seedlings for- distribution In Michigan. The state will erect the necessary building* and the federal government will support the station. The recent announcement by officers of the General Motors Corporation of their intention to build a new 15,000,000 plant for the manufacture of Pontiac sixes was one of the biggest industrial surprises Pontiac has ever enjoyed. It came out of a clear sky and was known in advance to. few persons outside of Oakland officials. The new plant will be buHt Just outside the north limits of Pontiac, and will employ, it is estimated, about 3,600 men. Encouraged by the co-operation given by manufacturers and municipalities in clearing streams of pollution in Southern Michigan, the State Department of Conservation, the De partment of Health and the Attorney- General's office will hold a series of meetings in the Upper Peninsula beginning July 13 to request the same co-operation in stream pollution work in that section. At the request of Representative Cram ton, an investigation was recently made in regard to a star mall route from Imlay City to Cass City and as a result an order has been issued by the postoffice department, effective June 14, changing the service on this route so as to supply the postoffice at Wilmot and Deford and to include also supply of the postofflces at Lum and Kings Mill. Immediate start on the )303,000 paying program which wHll result in the improvement this year of practically every street in Wayne has been announced by the commission of that village. The final action necessary to clear the way for the paving project was taken when the sale of the bond issue was placed with a Detroit concern. The thirty-third annual convention of Michigan grand council, United Commercial travelers of America, opened June 3, at Lansing, with headquarters in the new Hotel Olds. Grand Rapids looms as the probable meeting place of the Travelers next year. Sault Ste. Marie also is making an effort to land the convention. A closed season on partridge until 1927 in the Upper Peninsula has been declared by the State Conservation Commission. The commission has also directed that the bass season, which opens elsewhere in the State June 16, shall remain closed in the Upper Peninsula until July 16^. •' Members of the University Of Michigan's new board In control of athletics at a 10-hour session recently, completed plans for the purchase of a site for the new athletic stadium, but, according to Fielding H. Yost, director of iuier-collegiate athletics and a member of the board, all announcements relative to location and construction are to be withheld until later in the week. A style of stadium seating approximately 79 000 persons and with sufficient land adjoining to provide space for all manner of intramural activities would be recommended. A meeting of about 50 of the descendants of the Navarre family was held at Monroe, May 30. Colonel Francis Navarre was the first settler along the banks of the River Raisin, having been born at Detroit in 1767. In 1780 he bargained with the Pottawatomie Indians, for a great portion of the property now In the city of Monroe south of the river, which was r-Uled N - ^ e t Cybi. The Navarfamllies a ^ to take an important part In the pageant here June 23 uid 24 and will provide a special exhibit of old relics. Rural America Holds Its Own * - So-Cal!ed "Declining" Villages Rival Biggest Cities in Rate of Growth. The medical societies of Jackson and Washtenaw counties will join in an open air meeting at the Sylvan Estate Country club, east of Grass Lake, Thursday. June 24, It was decided at a meeting of committees from the two organizations. It is planned to maxe the affair an annual one. A golf Tournament, quoits and indoor baseball will be sports for the j outing. After dinner each society I will be expected to offer two entertainment features. A demand for an accounting and re- '• payment of upwards of $1,000,000 al- ' leged to have been obtained by mis- ; representation in the financing of the Fallon Coal Mines Co,, is made in a suit filed at Bay City by 166 plaintiffs : against the promoters of the coal com-' pany. The plaintiffs chiefly are farmers and business men of Bay City, ' Saginaw, Tuscola and Midland coun- , ties with a few scattered through sec- | tions of the State. Several live in Detroit Isaac Bates, 72 years old, Ionia county resident who shot and severely wounded Mrs. Elmer Peterson In a row over a line fence and who announced he would fight the case, changed his mind and pleaded guilty to felonious assault, a lesser charge than that originally on the warrant. The plea was accepted and he was Immediately sentenced to the Michigan reformatory for a term of 18 months to three years, with the recommendation of the minimum period. Three hundred and thirty-two business and professional men of Chicago, alumni of the University of Michigan, have registered with their association secretary their businesses, addresses and telephone numbers, and have individually pledged themselves to "give kindly welcome" to any Michigan graduate or student calling upon them, to give such advice and help as they are able and to assist in finding positions for those desirous of obtaining them. State Trooper Carl Braun recently staged a movie stunt when he stool on the front fender of Sheriff Bates' car and leaped to the rear of a flee- > ing touring car on a rough country I road in Baldwin, while traveling 30 ; miles an hour. The lead car proved to contain four gallons of moonshine. Ernest Metcalf, of Chase, the driver, was jailed on charges of possessing and transporting liquor. With enrollment already started, and 550 courses offered, plans for the thirty-third annual summer session of the University of Michigan have been announced. Sixty special lectures and excursions will also 03 held during the summer months lor the benefit of the students. The summer session begins June 15 for the law school, and June 21 for the other schools and colleges. The-ReV. Julia N. Budlong, 31 years old, formerly pastor of the Peoples Church at Kalamazoo, was married to Paul Veley, New York and San Francisco actor and playwright, May 24, at Berkeley, Calif., friends have been informed. Installed as pastor at the age of 24, Miss Budlong was the youngest minister ever to occupy the pulpit of one of Kalamaioo's largest churches. Peter Speyer, 41 years old, manager of an exclusive woman's shop at Kalamazoo, was accidentally drowned while taking a bath in his apartment, according to the Kalamazoo police, who have rejected early theories of foul play. Police believe he was overcome while bathing by the effects of medicine he had taken and the warmth of the water. Matt Boudin, 25 years old, a "fire eater" who was performing at the Flint Amusement Park, is in a h o s p i tal there with barns about his face received when & strong wind blew some burning gasoline into his face after he had blown the liquid onto a lighted torch to exhibit bis fire eating ability. Hospital attaches said his burns were not serious. New York.—Contrary to the prevailing notion that rural America is losing ground against the city, the Institute of Social and Religious Research has analyzed hitherto unpublished census data which cut the rate of city increase, 1900 to 1920 from S4.0 per cent to 52.1 per cent and actually pushes the rural rate of growth up to 20.7 per cent. The facts are brought out by Robert W. McCulloch In a recent issue of The Survey. One explanation lies In the government's bookkeeping; when a village reaches 2,500 people it automatically becomes a city according to census categories, and without moving an inch from their own dooryards Its villagers get into the urban column. Even so, between 1900 and 1920, the villages in this country wttn 250 and 2,500 inhabitants increased 6,674 in number. To quote in advance from Mr. McCulloch : "The recent report of the National Industrial Conference board showing that radical tendencies have shifted from the industrial workers to the farmers, Is only one of many warnings that have roused interest in the rural situation and caused an increasing demand for facts about the country's rural people. "The people of the industrial centers have been studied from every viewpoint. About the rural folk, there Is an astonishing dearth of trustworthy information. More than this, a study by the Institute of Social and Religious Research, some of the results of which are now available, indicates that actual misinformation concerning rural conditions is very general. "It is believed, even by the experts, that the rural areas of the United States am being depleted by a great, nationwide migration of country folk to the cities. In support of this, stories of the decline of America's villages are circulated with disheartening frequency. "But is the cityward migration so great and so menacing a population movement after all? Aud are American villages really declining? "Decline" Is Explained. "If one turns to the census, one is impressed by the relentless decline in relative importance of the rural element of the population from decade to decade. As recently as 1880 only 28.6 per cent of America's total population lived In incorporated places having 2,500 or more, the boundary line between 'rural' and 'urban' as defined by the census. In other words, 71.4 per cent of all Americans were, in 1880, rural folk. In 1920 this proportion had dropped to 48.6 per cent. "Even if there were no movement to the cities, there would still be, from one census period to the next, a steady decrease in the number of people classified as 'rural'; because this is a growing nation, and many places classified as rural at the end of one decade grow sufficiently to cross into the urban class by the time the next census Is taken. "In Alabama, for example, Alabama City, a village with 2,276 inhabitants In 1900, passed into the urban class in 1910 with a population of 4,313; and Andalusia City, with 551 in 1900 and 2,480 In 1910, got over the line with 4,028 In 1920. "Here then we see how some thousands of people in two villages ceased to be villagers and became urban folk; not by migration cityward, but by a process of governmental bookkeeping that did not move a single villager out of his own dooryard. What Figures Show. T h e Institute of Social and Religious Research got returns from the villages of all the states. These fig- V M show that between 1900 and 1910, 47¾ pieces which had been classified as rural In 1900, passed the 2,500 mark and entered the urban class; while during the next decade, the number of places that passed from the rural to t h t urban class was 474. In addition, 118 ptectt in the earlier decade and U tfre last, entered the urban ranks nse they became incorporated. It the census procedure to classify uncorporated places as rural no matter hat their else. "The institute compiled a special bulatlon showing the growth in popation since 1900 of the territory that urban and of the territory that s rural in that year. This was done eliminate the confusion doe to the nstant shift of villages to the urban ss. New England was eliminated m this calculation because the wnship form of government makes difficult to divide the population to groups comparable with the urban d rural groups in other sections, t for the rest of the United Stabs*, thie special tabulation showed that 4,620,055 rural people became city folk between 1900 and 1920, not because they migrated but because the places in which they had been living grew sufficiently to be lifted from the rural into the urban class. "The institute's report of this study, 'American Villagers,' written by Dr. C. Luther Fry, shows that with the differences in classification eliminated, the rural increase becomes 23.6 per cent, which is the normal increase of births over deaths and nearly twice as large as the increase based upon the ordinary census figures. When, for purposes of comparison, the growth of cities between 1900 and 1920 is limited solely to the places that were cities in 1900 the rate of growth for the period is 66.4 per cent instead of 84.0. "This rate of actual growth for the places that were cities in 1900 needs a further correction. Explains City Growth. "In 1920 there were 13,920,692 foreign- born people living in the United States. Of this number 10,500,942 lived in cities, while only 8,419,750 resided fn rural areas. Of these 10,500,- 942 urban aliens, 5,478,989 are known to have entered the country after 1900, while only 1,416,106 of the Immigrants in rural ar%as fall into this group. The fact that during the last twenty years 4,000,000 more immigrants settled in our urban areas than in our rural areas helps explain the relatively rapid growth of cities. When corrected for this factor, the rate of city increase drops still further— from 66.4 per cent to 52.1 per cent, and the rural rate of growth, corrected In like manner, becomes 20.7 per cent. "The institute devoted particular attention to the question of the growth and decline of villages. In 1920 there were 10.239 Incorporated villages, with a population of 8,509,659; and in relation to the population of the remaining rural area they are growing very rapidly indeed. "From 1900 to 1920 the incorporated villages increased 41 per cent, both In number and in population. During the same period the population of the United States as a whole increased 39 per cent. During these twenty years, therefore, incorporated villages Increased in population more rapidly than the nation as a whole. "Despite the fact that nearly a thousand incorporated villages, with all the people who dwelt in them, were lost from the rural classification because th^y grew into the city class, the number of villages Increased 5,674 from 1900 to 1920. Thousands of little open-country population centers, therefore, became villages as a result of actual increase In open-country population; and their growth, by sending them Into the village class, checked them out as a loss to the open country in this analysis of open-country and village populations. Village Growth. "To find out whether the village increase in population might be explained by this increase in the number of places classed as villages, the institute worked out the rate of growth since 1900 of all the places that in 1900 were incorporated villages. This computation revealed that the places that were Incorporated villages in 1900 grew 51.3 per cent during the next twenty years, compared with a <B per cent Increase for places that In 1900 were cities of 100,000 and over; 91 per cent for cities of 25,000 to 100,- 000; 67 per cent for cities from 10,000 to 25,000; 59 per cent for places of from 2,500 to 10,000, and 19.5 per cent for the open country. Here is the interesting discovery, not only that the greatest rate of growth since 1900 has occurred in cities of from 25,000 to 100,000, Instead of in metropolitan cities; but that the villages have been expanding almost as rapidly as the large metropolitan centers. "The census gathers at great cost a mass of facts about the residents of incorporated villages, covering occupation, age, sex, nationality, tenure of farm, home ownership, marital condition and school attendance. All this material lies In the census files virtually unused, because no provision has ever been made for Its analysis and publication. "Through the courtesy of the can sus bureau, the Institute of Social and Religious Research was able to makfe a special study of this unpublished material for 177 villages which were selected as representative of the agricultural villages of the entire United States, and which had a total population of a quarter of a million. "A phase of this study helps to account for both village ward and cityward migration by showing that an unskilled worker who goes from the farm to the village, or from either the farm or the village to the city, improves both his social and his economic position. "The census method of classifying gainfully employed workers by the great fields of Industry In which they are engaged, and by which Charles M. Schwab and a day laborer In his plant would be classified together, does not show this; but the institute organized the data for the 177 villages—and for purposes of comparison, the census data for 88 medium-size cities also— to get at differences In the economic status of the people, by ascertaining the number of employers and the number of employees, the number of clerks, of skilled and of semi-skilled workers, and of laborers. Fewer Women Work. "The number of gainfully employed women in villages was found to be disproportionately small. Among the males, the relative number of persons who may be regarded as their own bosses, was found to be more than half again as high in the villages as in tho cities, !50.4 per cent as against 18.9 per cent; but for those who are not their own bosses the villages have less to offer. "This Is shown by their relatively large number of laborers and servants; 31.5 per cent as compared with 23.5 per cent in the cities; by their smaller proportion of skilled workers, 17.6 per cent as against 23.4 per cent In the cities; by the still smaller showing of semi-skilled, of whom there are relatively only about half as many in the villages as In the cities, and by the very few clerical workers, 11.7 per cent, while 15.2 per cent of the city workers are 'white collar men.' "These occupational differences indicate that if a man with small capital wants fo go into business for himself he has a better chance of success In the village; but that if he wants a good Job as a wage earner, his chances are better in the city. Nevertheless the villages have many skilled and semi-skilled wdtkers, showing the presence of a surprising number of manufacturing plants in these smallei centers, and indicating that the villages of the United States, which a r t growing rapidly Instead of declining, are also sharing to a hitherto unsuspected extent in the country's Industrial development" ^ »»>1«€€<«K«<*I€0>X^^^^ New Air Mail Carries a Bi» Letter w »3 Mayor George E. O y e r of Los Angeles signing his letter to Mayor James J. Walker of New York, which was sent on the first transcontinental air mall from t h e southern California city. The new line eonnecta with the) regular air mail at Salt Lake City, Utah. The letter waa the largest ever asat by air matt. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH OUR COMIC SECTION Along the Concrete THE FEATHERHEADS Play-rrfoney ALWAYS ON HAND ^ 1 The Shoe—"You seem to be always around." The Ring—"Ob, yes; whatever'! on foot, I'm always on band." Combination Car Auto Agent—What sort of an auto li it you want? Farmer—I want a combination car —one that I can use both to haul my bogs to market and my wife to town, The Difference Friend—So you're married, ehT— it's John Brown & Co. now. John—No, It's Mrs. John Brown & Go.—Allston Recorder. He's likely to make you walk back home." "I'm not afraid. There's certain to be some other optimist to give ma a lift on the way back." Circumstance* Alter Name* "Remember," Bald the serious friend, •*your country Is calling you." "1 know that," replied Senator Sorgrum ; "but different parts of the country are calling me different things,"— Success Magazine. Some One Will Fall "You'd better not go joyriding with Jack: Hoggins. He's bad medicine. Hortikultur Mrs. Newlywed (to patient husband, who has been planting the flower bed) —John, dear, you'll have to dig up that poppy seed you planted this morning. Tve decided to have the popples oa the other side of the garden. For Nothing Conceited Oaf—It doesn't take much to turn a woman's head. His Unfortunate Partner—You're right That one just turned and looked at you.—Brown Jug. HAD HiS OWN CLUB One of Those Grimes—Yes, Tve bought a new car. Wilts— What make? Grimes—Oh, about 00 an hour and 12 to the gallon. Friend—You should join our dub and learn how to argue and debate, Bill. Policeman (touching his stick)— Here's a club that does all that kind of thing for me, my boy. References "That tall, good-looking ex-husband of yours has asked me to be his wife, and I thought I'd ask you first whether you could recommend him." "Let me make a note of It, dearie, and I'll look him up in my diary and let you know." i This Commercial Age Hood—Are you acquainted with Mr. Roxlelgh? Hunter—Only In a business way; I married his daughter. •TMC • KITCHEN CABINET ((c). lSib, Weulern Newspaper Union j H « i s a p o e t , a t r o n g a n d t r u e , W h o l o v e b w i l d t h y m e a n d h o n e y d e w ; A n d l i k e a b r o w n b e e w o r k s and tslntja, W i t h m o r n i n g f r e s h n e s s o n hlij w i n K a , A n d a g o l d e n b u r d e n on hlb t h i g h s — T h e p o l l e n d u a t of c e n t u r i e s . — M a u r i c e T h o m p t i o n . WAYS W I T H FISH There is an old saying that "small fish should hwira twice, once in water and once in oil," which we infer to mean that they should be fried in deep fat. When buying fish, select fish with a firm flesh, red gills and bright eyes. As soon as it is caught, If possible, scale it at once, place in a cold place and serve cookea within a short time. If the fish Is bought in the market, give it the same treatment. To Boil Fish.—Wipe the fish carefully, dust well with salt and wrap in a cheesecloth, well tied up. Drop into boiling water, add a teaspoonful of salt, a bay leaf, a sprig of parsley, a slice of onion and a bit of celery. Cover the kettle and Just simmer ten minutes to the pound. Lift out carefully and turn the fish on a folded napkin on a hot platter. Garnish with lemon quarters and parsley and serve with drawn butter sauce. Planked White Fish.—One may serve a planked fish at home in all Its perfection. Secure a two-inch plank made from hardwood—hickory, maple or oak —a groove running round the edge two inches from the edge will hold the Jaices. A plank cut oblong a foot or a little more will be iong enough. These planks may be purchased in any utensil store. Have the fish split open down the back and lay it skinside down on the plank which has previously been heated so hot that it cannot be handled without a holder. Place in a hot oven and bake a half hour or longer, When the fish is done, garnish the plank with mashed potato, parsley and lemon. Set the plank on a hot platter and serve. The longer the plank Is used the better the flavor. Scrape it after using, wrap carefully and it will keep for years, growing more valuable with use. If one wishes to cook the fish before an open fire, tack it on the plank and stand it before the fire. Jellied chicken, sweetbreads and fish are all used as sickroom foods. Fruit Cocktails. There can be no more appetizing beginning for a summer meal than a fruit cocktail. They should be served v e r y c o l d in glasses or in fruit cups of lemon, orange or grapefruit. Tomato is one of the vegetables that is often served as a cocktail as It la so much like fruit. In preparing fruits for cocktails two things should be remembered. The fruit should stand in the sirup or fruit juice until well sweetened. The sugar sirup is prepared by boiling together twice as much sugar as water, until a thick sirup is made. The menu following should always be considered when preparing a cocktall. If a vegetable cocktail to which salad dressing is added is served, the salad for that menu may be omitted. The small pear-shaped yellow tomatoes make most attractive serving; they may be combined with fruit which has a decided flavor, like pineapple, then with a little diced or cubed pear and a fruit sauce, the combination thus being well flavored. One of the most attractive cocktails to look at is made by using the heart of a well-ripened watermelon. Cut ball-shaped pieces with a French potato cutter, serve with a chilled lemon or pineapple sugar sirup. Prepared the same way, use muskmelon and canton ginger sirup; this Is especially delicious to those who enjoy the ginger flavor. It is not wise to add a highlyflavored sirup or sauce to a fruit which has a delicate flavor which should predominate. A lemon sauce is good as It brings out the flavor of other fruits. Equal parts of sliced peaches and stoned cherries, marinated in sugar sirup and garnished with frosted mint makes an attractive cocktail. Diced peaches, twice the amount of ripe, large blackberries, treated with ;i lemon si nip and flavored with a bit of the rind if liked, makes another popular cocktail. Such fruits as prunes, figs, raisins persimmons, pawpaws have more food value than most other fruits, though the acids and minerals in all fruits are valuable in the diet The addition of stock, egg or milk, of course, adds to the nourishment of the soup. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In "Bayer" Package Unless you 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 twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions, ^ a n d y boxes of twelve tablets cost few5 cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 What Sheridan Said Everybody has heard of the famousride from Winchester made by Gen. Phil Sheridan. When he reached his retreating troops, according to tradition, he shouted. "Turn, boys, turn, we're going hack." But Mrs. Sheridan, the general's widow, who lives In | Washington, says those are far from ! being the exact words spoken by her husband upon that historic occasion. | What lie actually said, according to Mrs. Sheridan, could best, he expressed by a series of dashes. —Pathfinder Magazine. Be sure you are right before going ahead and somebody will crowd in in front of you. Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ and 75« PkfcSold Everywhere Kill All Flies I "EiSBr Eii£"Ji%srwlwS?' D A I S Y F L Y HUa all flies. Neat, dean, orn am*e"nAtaKl, *c on»vtternmicetn»t aundd ~ . cheap. Lasts all tea* 'son. Made of metal, "can't spill or tip ever} , will not soil or iajar* anything. Guaranteed. Insist upon DAISY FLY HLLE1 ' i . —-»• < i H A R O L D S O M E R f i from year dealer. B r o o k l y n N . T . The Parity of Cudcura Makes It Unexcelled For ADToQet Purposes DQffTfig Sfltfftf Darken roar gray aalr, gradually. surely and safely in prlraey of "t, yonr borne. Used over 80 year* by /^mllllona, Money-back raafaata*. •, A BOOKLET FRHH. &bati £&£& At your Dritdglst CHiaurr*. o««*/w, Mimm, W o m e n of Refinement Can Make Good I n - comes in a dignified w a y by selling "Justryt HaJr Tonic" in their neighborhood. Build up a perm, busineaa with large commission*. New Novelty Co., 400 W. 118th St.. New York. Ladles, A t t e n t i o n — U N your spare time a t home. Pleasant work, exp. unnecessary— •end stamped add. envp. for lnfor. The T i l - States Sales Co., 6313 Harvard Ave., Chlcage. V O l N O MEN'S YELLOW OILED HPOBT slicker* for only $3.96. Sent C. O. D. on approval. 81*ea 34 to 46. Order now. Tfca Sunbeam Shoppe, 13 W. Sooth St., Akron, O. **$£& For Cuts Dree* at once with "VaatSoe" Jefly. Prevents soreness. Shuts out sir and dirt. Heals quickly. Keeprit handy for every emergency. CHBSKBROUOR IfFO. COUPAXfT MavYst* Vaseline X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION SPEED POWER PEP That's what you get when you buy RED CROWN GASOLINE the Standardized Gas of America SMOKES REFRESHMENTS ACCESSORIES Quality Superb Service Unequaled WEDDIGE >UNCIL PROC1 and 128 hrs. grading 228.95 June 10, 19'26 Cass Clinton, 118 1-2 hrs with truck The village council convened at vil- and 17 hrs grading 184.55 lage fire hall with following members Stacy Hall, 15 hrs. grading 6.00 present: Pres. Kennedy, Trustees C Bennett, 141 1-2 hrs shoveling 56.60 Murphy, Reason, Wegener, Dinkle and C Galligan 5t> 1-2 hrs. shoveling 22.60 Kennedy. Absent, Barry. K Harris, 108 1-2 hrs. shoveling 43.40 Minutes of last meeting read and Irving Richardson, nrowing squareapproved 2.00 Following bills presented: Motion made by Reason and sup- L. E. Smith, printing tax and elec- ported by Dinkle to allow bills and tfon notices, ballots and council t l r " w orders for same. Motion carried. notices since Oct. 1925 * 30.20 Motion made by Kennedy that the S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N THE CiRUCIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Win Jeffreys, 114 hrs on dump! 45.((0 trucks- that bring milk into the village Chas Welch, 87 hrs shoveling- 34.80 <*«£ J™f A! l l t t * ^ a " l : M a " h a 1 1 D i n k l e Frank Johnson, 1 1-2 hrs. with team to look after the matter j ,1.5 Motion made by Kennedy and sup- W m r M i l i e r T t T a V t o r " : : : " " " lo'dO V»rtetl by Reason that tax "assessment Chas Carroll, 2 days' mowing square » l » » « <'n ^L^llar bt n , u d c f o r u ,|(| iy-o. Motion carried. Fred "BdirViraVpTnlnFlawn'mLwcrJ * ° f u .r .t h ". b u s i n " s 1 ° Council adjourned 1.00 Haae Sisters, 700 yds. gravel _ HO.oo R f * S m i t h ^ n ^ ^ H i r ^ y i t h t r u d < Nellie Gardner, Clerk. George E. Pleas and Valora E. Pleas, Plaintiffs, • 8 . Manning Hathaway and Nehemiah Boutwell and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the.Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 6th day of May 1926. 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 the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they bare any personal representatives or heirs, living or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these 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 will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without^being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named ,defendants and their unknown heirs," devisees, legatees 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 of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper . printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. Munaell, J r A true copy. Circuit Court Com. John A. Hagnian Livingston Co. Mich. Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Genoa, Livingston County, Michigan and more particularly described as follows to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter (1-4), 3Hp 3mt National Bank of Mamtii annmtnr?a thr rlrrtnm of Militant S. Sfcafcr aa tytmbmt Millts £. Hgmui aa Bimtor in fill uaranrirs rausru by the urath of HontB IE. tjmulrtt Mr. Reader has been actively associated with the bank as director and assistant cashier since its organization in 1920. His election to the presictency was prompted by thesupreme confidence placed m Mr. Reader by the people of this community. His active i experience in the affairs of the institution have fitted him for the duties of the responsible position to which he has been elect* ed. In electing Willis L. Lyons a member of the board of directors, the Board feel that they have selected one of the strongest men that it would be possible for them to secure for the place. Judge Lyons is well and favorably known throughout the county. It is the privilege of but few men to enjoy the confidence of the people as does Mr Lyons. The steady and consistent growth of this institution can be attributed to the service which it renders its customers and to the confidence which the public has in its officers and board of directors. Each one of whom has been successful in the business or profession in which he has been engaged. They are nearly all Liv'ngston County products and enjoy the esteem of the communities in which they live. If you arc a patron of this bank you are acquainted with the service which it renders and the treatment which it accords its customers. If you have not availed : ourself of this privilege, you are ^cordially invited to do so and enjoy the e: :eilent service and courteous treatment which its officers and employees w 11 be pleased to extend to you. For the Benefit of the Public I Announce the Opening of a Free Bathing Beach and a Free Tourist Camp At SWARTHOtJT COVE I have also a. number of CHOICE LOTS on sale at prices to suit the purchaser on time payments Come and look them over on one of the best lakes in this vicinity, and that is Old PORTAGE LAKE Good Bathing Good Motoring MARK T. SWARTHOUT, Proprietor Pinckney, Mich. •» 9 - • the northeast quarter (1-4) of the weeks, southwest quarter (1-4), and the east half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13), Township two (2) North of Range five (5) east, Michigan. Excepting therefrom a piece of land in the northwest corner of that part of the above described land* that lies south of the center of the Grand River Road, formerly conveyed to Laurence Euler. Also excepting one acre of land in the "southwest corner of that part of the above described land that lies north of the center of said Grand River Road, described as _followsT Commencing at the southweVt corner of that part of the east half (1-2) of the north West quarter (1-4) of said section No. thirteen (13) that lies north of the center of the Grand River Road, running thence North on the west line of said above described land ten C10)) rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods, thence south t o the center of the Grand River Road, thence westerly in the center of said Grand River Road to the place of beginning. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan . o J. B. MUNSELL, JR. Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Commissioner A true copy John A. Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livinjpton ounty, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows to wit: The northwest quarter (1-4) of the northwest quarter (1-4) of Section number thirty-two (32), also the south part of the west one half (1-2) of the southwest quarter (1-4) of Section number twenty-nine (29) containing thirty (30) acres, all in Township number on* (1) north of Range number (4) east, Michigan. DON W. VAN WINKLE Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address: Howell, Michigan. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OFFICERS W»B. Reader, President John Wriggles worth, V. Pres Erattt G. Lawson V. Pres. 9mm***Fa* Cashier DIRECTORS C. S. Line, Chairman R. E. Barron Tracy Crandall Chasltsell E. G Lawson WiHhL Lyons Chas. W. Purdy W.B. Reader John Wriggloi**oplfc*» STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Wales H. Leland, Plaintiff, vs Furman G. Rose, Mcrritt A. Rose, Robert Dunlap, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, and the unknown wife of Ira V. Reeves, and the unknown heirs, devisee*, legatees and assigns of Amasa G. LcUnd, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 4th day of May, 1926. 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 the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs, living, or where they or any of them reside, or whether the title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don W. Van "Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cense their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, *nd that tti defguU thereof «aid MffKf taken as* confessed^ by said defendants and eicfc and all of then*' , It ii farther ordered that the plainttf M u s e this order to be published 'within* forty days in the Pinckney-Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulaftOF to said County; once'in each weak for at least six successive/ WANTED—Wom«n for general housework. Good cook; no laundry work, no Sunday work, $16 per week. Mrs Chas. Norton, 315 North Michigan ave., Howell SEED BEANS and Damaged Beans for sale. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—The Robert Culhane property on Howell street. Desirable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and details see—E Farnam LOST—1 black, white and tan beagle; 1 black and tan hound. REWARD! B. F Newkirk, Dexter FOR SALE-r-Day old chicks. Barred Rocks and Reds 12c each. White Leghorns 9 l-2c each. Custom hatching $5 per 100 eggs. Order now. Mrs Nora Sider LATE CABBAGE and Tomato plants for sale—10c dozen Mrs. Alger Hall TAME HAY FOR SALE—W. H. Chambers, Marion. WANTED—Gasoline Engine and pump jack. Must be good. Norman Reason. FOR SALE— Somt John R. Martin. marsh hay. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkemjw Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 telle west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt B. Kelly. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. FLUFF RUGS—If yon have any carpet to sssJbt into rugs—drop us a card. "We fsrafttt barters free. You w01 like-SB? work sad oar prices. Ws*farey*P1uf Rug CeH Ptoekaey, Mteh. f$B? SRRVIC1—Shertfctra Durham *B*H etifitJe ft* registry. JPSTUHI o» TUB MAqr X s>&, ' . \ • ! , ' , W a ,-& C i f t *V£^- 4~\ 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, 1926 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1926 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 1926-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d6ec9f16dbd75eadd17035a348ca914e.pdf 72ceee238d595d68c5366e25715eea54 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. 2 ft f ,, 1 ry , J TV V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 125 PER YEAR I vol S3 Washington News ev Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, June 16, 1937 T , i 4 r 3t 7o72T Letter By Sixth District, Michigan CongrjiRT A J Trantue Piockney High School Alomii Reunion To B Hld In tbe New High School Auditorium on Saturday, June 26, 1937 TAX EXTENSION Extension of the PWA and the currunt excive taxes for another two yeas furnished the cheif accomplishment in the house of lcptesenatives Last Aveek while a joint house and Senate Committee heard diverse opinions concerning the wage and hour problem and preparation, weie completed for iai thorough investigation of tax evas ion schemes and devices ,Thv excise tuxes, otherwise known as the nuisance taxes, were extend ed lor two years furnish an estimated annual revenue of 050,000,000 to the tii Jiury ihis extension is in conformity with the administration pro mise that no new taxes will be considered ids ear u lon as there are 10 extua apprpprir JonYour congressr man voted vita the minority on an amendment offered by the Hon John Dingell, Detroit, Michigans majority member on the ways and means com mittee to limit tba extension on auto All old grads, former and present teachers of the Pinckney High School are invited and urged to attend this reunion This will be the first meeting to be hel,d in the new school building During the year a fine new addition has been added to the old building We want to make this first meeting in the new auditorium a real big one So, everybody reserve the date of Saturday, June, 26 for your alma mater The school building will be open at 3 oclock in the afternoon for inspec tion of the new rooms Of course, youll want to spend some tune in the old building, too Come early and visit with old friends All who attend are asked to register with the secretary at the school building as soon as possible This year we are starting a new register for all to sign whether alumni members or not PROGRAM 300 p m School building open for nd registration 400 p m BALL GAMEsoftball between the high school, and the al ill News ot the State Legislature House VotM to Quit June 25 Day and Night Sion Now in Order Many Major Bill Still in Mill mobile and accesories taxes to one year The amendment ,ot by 50 to lKJV p m 74 inspection and registration Congressman Dingell pointed out tlut ti2 taxes on automobiles, motor cycles, trucks, tires tubes and auto oessoris are exoected to provide about 110,000,000 each year He d, Thh amendment will bring about consideration of general tax bi ,i that will be just and equitable We will relieve two of our great industries and elimmaio discrimination against automobiles and the producers and users of gasoline These taxes the ehewers of and use may be a nuisance to tr gum and the users of cownetics, but they are a podtiv burdrnupoi the purchasers and users ot eery automobile in every district in this country Other advocat oi the amendment insisted that the excise tax is essentailly a sales tax that is passed along by the manufacturers of automobiles to the buyeis of automobiles throughout the nation After the limitotm umendnnt AM deftawju the Dernootitic Represcntivos from Michigan who vols on the bill, joined the majority to extend the tax for two years bv a record vote of 230 to D3 PWA APPROPRIATION An addition1 0 000000 was appropriated for IM 1WA in the House of Renr nivieo after an acrimonious and limited debate The PWA was exteiidfd until Juno 30, 103 and thj extra appropriation will be added to the revolving fund for fork projects Without the exPWA woud have expired umni team, in charge of Percy Swart hout Fred Swarthout umpire Bob Devereaiux relief umpire 500 to 600 pm BANQUET at Congregational church just across the street The first table will be served promptly at 600 oclock So far as possible early reservations are will bo served at the first table Please note that reservations are necessary We must let the ladies know how many to prepare for Get your tickets at the secretarys desk in the high school 800 pm PROGRAM in the sfchool auditorium Leo Monks will e master of ceremonies Speakers will include several old timers Dr Morley, Vaughn wil speak on Past Days Tke main address of the evening will be given by some prominenet person in the field of sport or education Watch the Dispatch for further announcement The program will also include a peppy community sing a roll call by classes and short speeches by whoever the master of ceremonies mav call upon So be ready This year the graduating class is especially in i n u ffiven n place Of California Livingston Coonnty Ficcic Catholic Church Service Rev Jainet Carolan Masses 830 and 1030, Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Formtr Pinckneyitt Attend LifingjConfeastern 730 P M Saturday County Picnic in California given a for r1 rnt vited and will be honor 930 pm Reception nnd formpv taches in chaw f Mr J P Doyle This will tik nltue in one of the class rooms wHle th ditor1 j rodeval ton i mitt eo JIXV, CIO ni Green , m irivor of pryjnecjtive virri collective on of the ted by chur ii r John E Tenia, former V Assoc, of derjd 11 and reasonable tnini v V o admitted ion1 ci ns public w tension vote this year CHAMPAGNE WAGES Opponents of the presidents plan to regulate and improve working conditions by a nrnviTirn jt law yere hvard by a , last week ft Jo bead, had foUovtd V AFL cvoif 3P fvi the plan a ow laws did not ltrf, feargaihin At , ilru VtU thti comvrte chg0iUT totie l1, , Edperton of Nahvillo president of thv N Manufactory thut hi a Week r fair mum wape Edrvton hiring mothei ad nd liothers for 6 a week during thr depression as a humane thing told the committee 1 never thonrrhr of panng men on a basii of whet they need I dont in quire into what thoy want I pay men for efficiency Perorally, attend to all those other things, social welfare stuff, in my church work One Committee member asked the textile manu facturer How much could a man contribute to a church on 16 a week Another Committee member ironically suggested Of course some of your men miht drink champagne on the salarv yu pay them after Edgerton said, some people cant think of a living standard unless they have four glasses of beer a day or a little wine EVASION INVESTIGATION Prsidtent Roosevelt late last week signed a bill providing for a Congres sional, investigation by a joint House and Senate Committee of tax evasion The bill authorizing the investigation prevents any s ium is being cleared for dancing 1000 pm DANCING Al members paying due will be admit ted without charge Other attending dance onH iUI be charged fiOc good orchestra from Larsinp vill furnish music 1200 Midnight Good Night Officers Glenn Tupper, pre Nell Gardner, Vice pre Marjoric Shean SocretaryTreas Alta Meyer Ass, Committees Reception Decoration Day, May 31, was thv scene of the 63rd bmiannual iiunion of the Livingston tJounty Friends in California, We had fcn IM having cloudy weather wih a liilo rain now ana then and AJ MM of tearful our picnic day VUJM h spoiled, bat a real Caliio iui y uuvned, and the entire day beiutiiu withwarm uniia Auat 60 friends gathered for the dinner with well tilled baskets Mrs Bunis and others brought lovdy lit ae,, for the table Mrs Shabby, oar taHe chairman with the 1 ep of nv etl, of the ladies and saa oi tiie men, ananpod long tabic upwi ich the dinner was rcai We Baptist Church Don Pat ton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning wonhip 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes tor all B Yi P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service 800 Wi stil seiem to depend upon our letifd president, Mr Mortenson set ms to know just how t ne I he ad Congregational Church tin1 tables and hatvj the ira gi et the members as they 11 1 We had many guests we a e for the tyi thin AieeiL f 11 1 were Mr and Mrs FoL ltoof Pinckney Mi, ard Mr ege ,1 ments and daught r M M 1 well and Miniieapai E L Markey from 1iresje were glad to h,vo Mr aee 2 from Howell anl Onth the dimer aa 1 the revr v , a aiid Dance Miss Head Adrian Fritz Gardner Mrs Loretta Hooker, Nellie Gardner Fred Lavey 1 Richardson Decoration Mrs Peftjt Swarthout Mrs Marion Reason Miss Bessie Swarthout Mrs Lucius Doyle Stan ley DinkeL v SALVAGE Millenbach Brothers Company well established in the state of Mich for over sixty years, is the original company to pay for dead stock pioneering this move in Jan 1036 Prior to this time, the disposal of dead stock either necessitated the farmer calling a rendering company and paying for the removal of the animal or burying the animal in a field This method was later ua mol ified inasmuch as the rendering com ,ies no longer charged for pick1 up animals but stressed the point n olLowin vr e os1,1 upon and cd Little Darlcne Darruw s ee dance numbers, liuth bah played some pieces on monica and others helped out the programs by readings stories Thre prizes were awarded TVrlene Darrow received the jurair priJO, Mrs Virginia Ifamilror, ie ceived one and Mr Hamilton one Election of officers reulti d Leon Laudevbach netainiivj teo of1 of president and Mrs Alice r siecitiUVtreasurer The nonvna committee froni tlit last mev held ovT to name new ofhf inext year They are M Mor and Mrs Sarjh Burns j We wero saddened to loam of thei death of Dr Claude Sigler and dMr j Verne Reason who were formHof Pinckney We would like to press our sympathy W adjourned to meet the last Saturday in October the Echo Park, Los Angeles Mrs Alice Gorton Secy IRev C H Zus, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Organs Sunday Services Sunday srvico dune 20 is Fathers Day Worship at 1000 A M with a special addnrss tcj Fathers by the runister Tliemo Fther ood of God and th Hrotherhood of Man All Father, invited Sj ecia,, niuic Bible School it 1 1 W A M C E Meeting 700 P M, Don Widmaver, leadrr, The Childrens Day Program was enjoyed by til Thanks of the, church is xfendod toMiss Chambers and the ehildron for their work Everybody cordially Invited WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD Sunday Services Suuday School Preaching Preaching Y P Meeting 1030 1130 a m 800 pm 700 Rev C E Dietrick Pastor The house has adopted a resolution setting June 2b as the date for adjournment Concurrence of the senate on the resolution is looked on a certain Day and night sessions are now in order They also adopted a resolution setting their pay at the rath of 200 a month As the lt37 stipend is exhausted this will come out of the li38 fund To oxjte matteifd the house adopted a proposal providirg a 40 day 4iUve sescn in lJMli and a 30 day session the next year Speaker Schroeder ruled out the income and manufacturers taooes proposed by Rep Vera Brown when he ruled that tny were not germane to the SmithMartin bll Th Teachers Tenure Act was favorably imported also the revision of the probate court machinery, and the Murphy bill transferring property ot the Catholic church to the new archdiocese , The occupational disease bill ha been signed by the governor and goes into eftect October 1, 1U87, The bill requiring trucks and ousses to carry red flaies And Hags to use in oase of breakdown is under heavy attack and may not pass It is claimed it would cost motorists the sum of 15,00,000 ayear The houe has passed the securities bni v paiellels the federal act closely 1 gives the JC jrtier commision , 10I of thu oil nd gas lease rights The house voted to glv immefdiate effect to the biW makihg the governor comnnander of the national guard when it is called out instead ot local officers Rural members won possible 200 000, tax reduction in farmtruck fees, when the Burhnns measure was ap appproved Funeral cars also come under it The proposal to increase the sales tax exemption for small merchant from 600 to 1200 failed 41 to 41 The Stockfish bill to allow schools without junior collges to enter into eontiacUs with other colleges passed the house The senate passed the 600 000 snow removal, appropriated for the upper peninsula It is understood that it will be vetoed along with the 9,000,000 school aid appropriation and the 5,000 000 highway alowancc as there are no funds to pay them and the governor has promised that no taxes will be levied The probabilities are that standup drinking will b pmutted This ia included in the liquor reorganiration bill The Hittle bill reguatmg working hours for women was defeatel in the senrte but later reconsidered The senate approved the Jobless Compensation Insurance Bill 28 to 0 It provides payment of unemployment insurance after July 1, 1938 but exempts employers of less than eight will participate m c u r r e n ominen T We were for years under the impression that when a leariod judge handed down important decisions he previously locked himself in a room hlled wuh hgal volumnes, the statuses etc and liead and pondered for weeksjJiionths and even years befo rendering a decision This may have been tioie onoe but it seems to have gone out of style, judging by recent supreme court decisionsWe were interested in iiuiiiv tin recent decision of Federal Judge Stone when he freted the 28 Detroit bankers who weat indicted for unlawful practices in connection with the Detroit bank failures in 113233 In his decision he rttates that the men engaged in prac tices common at the time and made not a cent of profit out of the transactions themselves We wonder if thus line of reasoning will be followed in other cases If a safe cracker should open a safe and find it empty or a bandit hold up a man and get no money would they also be found not guilty if arrested They certainly engaged in unlawful pactises without profit Wo note thrt Edgar Hoover and hU GMen aile to bo turned loose against wealthy taxdodgers Remembering his success against the Dillingera the Floyds, the Baby Face Nelsons these tax dodgers may have cause to tnemble The GMen are ,bout the only law enforcing agency not subject to politics This in a great measure ac counts for their success There is no doubt but that Uncle Sam has been bilked out of lurjrc amounts of taxes yearly by covuring up methods etc The GMen will undnuht dly uncover many of these tax dodging devices Sometme we wonder jurt how civilized the majority of tke peopk are At th furernl of Jean Harlow in GlendaJe, California, last week It was nrco IT to lock tho cemetery gutos to kvjp the mob out After the burin the mob got in and carried awny every flower from tho grnw of the dead ac It is said the cost of the Hovers was about 25 000 This is curiosity carried to a high degree ky ern Ill ISp in this sreil rinl and lot JO lev lh He hired lTho httor and went T sen, men 20 banks the the MRS MARY REEVES t xSat30 th at ified lnasimicn t iu D panies no longer charged for pickirg up animals but stressed the point of of the free service, and consequently the animals were buried In Janurary, 1936 Millenbach Bros Company which had up to this time concentratel its efforts on butchr shop tradse, decided to gd into the tion prevents uny making public the names of any tax evaders except through the entire unA Another rotrction pre In doing so subcommittee from n TO committee Another 1 dudes open hearm throughout the country on tax dodging by the Treaa APPROPRIATE WEATHER When the Michigan Washington Democrat Club sponsored a moonlight excursion on one of the steamers on the Potomac River lart week It was the first welcome interlude in the heat wav thot had lasted about two weeks The temperature or, the riv er was about 50 degrees The Club elded it had brought along Michigan weather SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL WHltem LarVUe 2 of Marion suffered a fractured sktll nnd poss ibe fractured shoulder 3t 100 A M Mondv morriinc whn the car he was riding in crrlW into a tree on the Coon Lata rod during a rain itrmn Kenneth Marti 17, Howell, driver of the car suffered Tacerations La Belle has bon nWyin ball with t Pinckney team in the TriCounty ww Hft fowfTly ytd wivh tin Next mettin wi1 M Wgh ori Un, Mrs Mil Ml NOTICE OF QUARANTINE OF DOGS dead animals business they also decided that the farmer was entitled to a salvage value according to the markets and accord ingly offered the farmers 500 tor horses 300 tor cows and other anion rides, tallow etc but at all times there have been price changea up end down due to market fluctuations on hides, tallow, etc, but at all times they have paid the farmers the highest possible salvage To prove this point it is interesting to know Milltntah Brother Company has paid Michigan farmers over 40,000 during the year 1936 for dead and disabled animals So when you are in need of this tvne of service, be sure to call Howell 450 collect, and receive not only prompt service, but th hightest market prices Uuder authority vested in th undersigned by the provisions of Section 5173 of the Complied Laws of Mich for 1929 a quarantine until furtr r notice upon all dogs in the Township of Putnam is hereby declared All dogs found at large will be shot This action is necessary because of an outbreak of rabies PROTECT YOUR DOG Keep him confined and warn your childrm not to pet any stray dogs Report any stray dogs immdintly to your local officers or to the Sher iffs Dept or to the dog warden VIOLATIONS OF THIS QUARANTINE WILL BE PROSECUTED FLOYD E ENGLISH, Liv County Dog Warden NORMAN REASON, Acting Health Officer Kings Daughters Pinckney Circle of Kings Daugh rs met at the home of Bessie Sw wout last week with 18 present short business meetng ana reports 01 county eonveniton were given, A del ielous poUluek luncheon wns served and al had , very wioyable time Next meeting will e, at th home, of RURAL MAIL CARRIER EXAMINATION CALLED The United States Civil Servic Com has called an examination for rural mail carrier at Pinckney salary is 1800 a year with pay additional, miles over 30 Apoi must be citizens of the, trrriiry, 0 at least six month erved by thepor postoffice 21xar old nnd excp case of war veterans undr n i fer Mary L, Switzer wa born August 17, 1850, at Bradford, Steubens County, New York, and passed away at her Lansing home Tuesday, June 8th, 1937 The daughter of Jacob and Suan Tee pie Switzer, she was brought to Michigan by har father at tie age of two years following hortly he death of her mother in 1858 in the east Her father survived until 1893 She made her home dur ing her childhood and youth with her her grandparents in Pinckney and on December 6, 1882 was united in marriage with Leander W Reeves, the son of Georgi Reeves, one oi the early pioneer settlers of PinckneyTo ihcm four childen were born Mor ky, Florence, Mabel and Merritt A In 1888 they removed from the Reeves farm to Lansing where they resided with the exception of a few short absences in the east until her eath She is survived by three of her children and six grandchilen, her hus band preceding her in death in 1916 and a son, Morley, in 1933 Burial was in Mt Hope Cemetery, Lansing June 10th 1937 , One by one link of the past are j snapping Surely year by year, they have given way till with each further party a greater void is left for those who remain It is with supreme re grot we record the parsing of this gallant woman whose loss is keenly felt hy her many friends and relative And if there be distribution of 526,882 under Faulkner bill which has been sent to the governor Under the old law banks were required to deposit a certain sum with state treasurer Tl n w,uld now be returned to depositors The houM has passed the following bills The Brake bill changing the garnishment process against state employees The KronkDelano bill covering the qualifications amd licensing of funeral directors The Palmer bill creating a state library board anl prescribing its powess and duties The Jones bill to permit bonds to be filed double the amount of the debt by garnishment defendants The Coumans bill eliminating one mortgage forolosure notice The ClineBrown bill to admit volunteer firemen to compensation priviliges The WatsonTomlin bill to empower the state pak commission to acquire contracts of lands ior use as state parks Sheep killing dog i ing havoc with the shetion R G Webb tun l 32 hp m the pasture of R, Mine ieu the pond All but fvo vii hilld many being driv 1 into drownded William eiei The C vy had l , r v Med shptfp killfMs s vral lime Ora Haines to watch the stayed unitU 11 00 P M home the dogs came lat r and got in their deadly work M 1 Reasons flocks have also been dmvged several times A largemongrel hephed dog seems to be rho worst off ndr Mark Swarthout,working fo Wni, Hassenahl wounded it but it got aay Lust Thursday Goorgo Meabon Jr iv it on th Bernard 1rvey faun rnd wounded it badly but arnin it got away Dog Warden Floyd Finish was Here last Friday an I shot six dogs Most of them ar unlicensed and it is not known that tlv y wiv sheep killers Washtenaw, Jackon and Ingham are also suffering hcivily from these outlaw dogs Several cw rabies have been enored and a nun ber of FOople a e taking treatment, a the university hospital, Ann Arnot Rrighton towrhp is tinder quuvan tine and so is Putnam If you want your dog to live you had betj keep it tied up as all dogs running at large will be shot There is much impaknee manifested with the present legislature on account of its alleged dilatoriouse It was away thus The legislatures of fhe past vere also dubbd the worst ever, Any old legislator will tell you thrit the majority of bills ar enacted by means of trading support among the legislators Thus the legislator is able to get his pet measure, affecting only his district, passed and make a Big fellow of himself back homeThereV moro bills than usual this year, hence more horse trading of It or lASt , n mat theToWofBesaie SwarJ of age Women may main h thout llVUek with 18 oresent AJ ion but the common re The Gartner bill to prohibit hunting on Grosse Isle for five years, The StanleyHatch bill authoriling townships to, purchase fire protrction The Feenstra bill providing fo the treatment of typhoid cariers The Watson bill restricting tV name cooperative to genuine cooper ative ventures and providing for the rights of shareholders in elections of officers The OdellNelson bill proposing a referendum on changing the sessions of the legislature One ycu approp riations would be considered and the r , L i next voar general measures no meeting pa,st the Lamoreaux bill restricting the use of labelled milk bottles to the dealer who name is on them The Brake, Palmer, Coumans, Jones Vandcrwerp McKay ard Lamoreaux bills have already psaed the senate grave, If all is silence, darkness, yet tis rest Re not afraid, ye waiting hearst tha t 1, right to reject thorn Apte at f bJanka must bo filed brfore June 23 They can be obtained from the pest maiter Applicants mwt have phcto hg ot httJMfclveg akan within weep , , Fr God still givcth his beloved sleep, And,if an endless sleep so wiljso best mn Miss Dorothy Wilson ia home frora Royal Oak for the gmmmer, Mr and Mrs N Pacy Wtf W Sun4w in mlarMU It was with regret that wc read , 5t week that the St Perrard dogs of the Hospio of the Alps wore to destroyed because one of them hd billed a ttc girl Thee dogs have been there since 9G2 A D and abated tne monks to save traveller lost in the snowy paracs of the AlpsTHft old school rodders carried a tvy at one of the famous dogs cred Barry who saved hundeds of 1,ivj We latr read that the order for the death of the dogs had been reconsidered that they will continue to function ALL TRICOUNTY LEAGUE GAMES CANCELLED All the TriCounty Uauc games were cancelled by rain These games will be played later Next Sunday Pinckney plays Ann Arbor at Pinck ney, Chetora pW at Hamburg and Saline at Dexterj MT and Mr C J Kinnane and htaj of FerndaH, iatJS8 5 j 1 Alffil Mt s4J m 1 h JIXLttLHEJSBSSt V iDwWt ulHMw nM,J SUJSS w m iiij , l,Mh , iPlfik a The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 J Table Sets Take to Lace Theres an added thrill to luncheon or dinner when the tablesettings of luxuriouslooking doilies Three practical sizes6, 11, and IS inch circlescomprise this exquisite buffet or lunch ensemble And guests will exclaim over the loveliness of the star center My iFavotite ecwe By Bebe Daniels film Star Fruit Salad Place lettuce leaves on each plate On this place one slice of pineapple cut through but left in shape Over this slice a banana, figs, orange and pears Put one maraschino cherry or pomegran ate seed on top Use whipped cream or dressing made from the fruit juices sweetened to taste CopyrtirbtWNU Service pattern Youll be astonished at j the ease with which these charm1 ing dainties are crocheted Use mercerized cotton or string Ir pattern 5768 you will find com plete instructions for making thf doilies shown an illustration oJ them and of the stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send It cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y, Average Wedding Age In the United States today the average age at marriage is 217 years for women and 248 years for men Today, women marry four months earlier and men eleven months earlier than they did 25years agoColliers Weekly Iion Usi CcxMjlJJcuj , GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING f Coleman SELFHEATIN9 TheColemsnisagen I R J N uinelasUit Lifktiagmiu w AH yoc hare to do Is turn a nlvt trlltt natch and it light instantly You doat bar to mart the match inside tha IronDO bemad fingers The Coleman heats in a jiffy la Quickly reedr for use Entire ironing surface la heated with point tha hottest Maintains its heat etea for tha fast worker Entirely seifheatirif Operates for Hf as hoar Yoa do roar ironing with lea fort In onethird lass rime Be sure roar next iron la tha genuine InstantLighting Coleman Its the iron every woman wants Its a wonderful time and labor savernothing like It Tha Coleman is tha aaay way to iron MM rOCTCAtJB far PMC FeWar ee4 run Satan, TM COLMAN LAM AND TOV CO WOS1I WlekJta, Kaas Caiaeea tt 14 US eegalei CalU eUW PLEASE ACCEPT HJiUVyiig J THIS 5 100 GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchase vTi of one con of B 7 Babbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye pmmm MrsWiL This is the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhom design handle fits the hand per fectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use lye for cleaning clogged drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening swill, etc Buy today a can of any of the tye brands shown at right Then send the can band, with your name and address and 25c to BT Babbitt, Inc, Dept W K, 386 4th Ave New York City Your Carving Set will reach you promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply lasts BRAND fcfcMtt EAR OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT AS A REMINDER Cfl0O FORT MEI6S Thoroughly Modern snrJ comfort bitFort Mtiot Hotel wHb its Mrtoftown coftvtftitnct it ht preferred ttoppinj piece in Toledo TW eourttotts twice will protM yen Dtjkiottt food in the otwCorftt Shop ftd Sop quality bquort in tht nautical Merit me Buffet mtlct Fort Mtiji Hotel the towns tnott popultf dining and tnttftointMnt ctattr M M NORMS, Manage at at 250 ROOMS 9 TOLEDO ONE OF THE SEVENTH ALBERT HOTELS 5000 ROOMS IN 8 STATES CBOMO M TUtLCR JO cwrnoiDW OtD0uMfOT KAYSS FOOT MDM octo poorrAW aomuHE tMBASjA BWtlWumn MOTS, Btouira WashingtonSeveral weeks ago, I reported to you the apparent ne cessity for presiMutt Cut dential action in Spending the direction of a curb on spending I have written about this subject many times and I have no regret that I have done so, because for a half dozen years our government has been spending money too rapidly The Presidents latest message reviewing the budget situation indicates that the Chief Executive at last has started his thoughts in the direction of curtailed spending Indeed, Mr Roosevelts message to congress in which he asked for a billion and a half dollars for relief purposes was characterized by quite a new note of firmness in his discussion of the need for cutting government costs I think it is fair to say that in previous messages the President gave little more than lip service to the cause of economy in government His previous suggestions to congress lacked force Not so with the current call for a reduction in expenses It had the earmarks of determinationbut it yet remains to be seen whether he will insist strongly upon his conclusions when the showdown with congress comes The Presidents message was interesting in several respects beside the note of firmness, mentioned above He confessed, for example, that there was no chance for a balanced budget in the next fiscal year There is no chance, he disclosed, even for achieving the laymans balance That laymans balance ought to be explained for, my understanding of economics does not contemplate more than one kind of budget balancing, namely, income equalling outgo But Mr Roosevelt, in his campaign last year and in his message to congress last January, spoke of laymans balance as meaning a balance of income and outgo with the exception of expendi tures for relief and for retirement of the public debt I have heard it described in many quarters as a trick balance which I truly believe it should be called since it is not an honest balance In the January message, Mr Roosevelt talked at length about the necessity for business taking on workers who were then on relief rolls Only in that manner, he em phasized, could there be a reduction in relief rolls In the more recent message, the President omitted any reference to the responsibility of industry for reducing relief rolls by reemploying workers That is not strange The fact is, according to the governments own records, that industry is taking on workers at a more rapid rate than the administration had expected But still there is no hope of a balanced budget this year So we must look elsewhere to find the reason Instead of one, we find two reasons The first and most important of the two is the fact that, by whatever analysis you make, the New Deal is guilty of continuing to waste money by hundreds of mil lions and it was not until a few weeks ago that any serious effort was made to choke off this drain, assuming the current effort is serious That statement sounds complicated and dull It is not either one The unvarnished truth is that Secretary Morgenthau and the flock of experts, trained only in theory, with whom he has surrounded himself, were unable to calculate what the present taxes would produce in revenue Or, to say the same thing in a few words Revenue receipts were far below what the Treasury experts guessed they would be Thus, the picture seems to be clear On the one hand, the President heretofore has allowed the alphabetical agencies to run hither and yon in their money spending spree On the other hand, the lack of competent financial men in the Treasury again is glaringly shown To get back to the question of curtailed spending I should like to c , call attention to Sounds t h e Presidents Strong 6af language in his latest message He said that he proposed to use every means at my command to eliminate the deficit next year That statement sounds strong enough I question, however, that it can be called a program of retrenchment In other words, Mr Roosevelt was content in his message to congress simply to criticize, if not to denounce, extravagant outlays insofar as new commitments aTe concerned During the last few weeks, Mr Roosevelt has called upon the various agencies of the government for statements of their financial requirements and something of a review of what they have done with previous funds Considerable ballyhoo accompanied announcement of this survey of governmental requirement But again, there was no evidence of specific determination by the Chief Executive as to what governmental activity should be restricted or entirely eliminated It was like a charge of bird shot It scattered There was no target mentioned except in a general way There has been some talk that possibly Mr Roosevelts message and promise to use every means at his command for curtailing ex penditures may have been intended as a message to his own subordinates that definite orders were to follow, that he intended his subor dinates should see where they themselves could lop off spending plans, and could put their own houses in order, I hope it works out that way On the other hand, I entertain very serious doubt that such a procedure will ever cause such individuals as the impetuous Mr Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, to cut down on his spending Mr Hopkins loves to spend money He seems to be happiest when he has billions to spread around, regardless of whether the spending plans really accomplish aid for the destitute I suspect that congress alone can curb Mr Hopkins and the only way congress can do so is by declining to appropriate extra money for him What I am trying to say in using Mr Hopkins as the horrible ex ample, is that Mr Roosevelt has taught his subordinates to spend money as freely as they can To a considerable extent, he has let congress have a taste of new spending morsels and what politician does not like to spend money Therefore, the President is confronted with the necessity of educating both his own subordinates and congress to the new order of conserving taxpayers money If he does not accomplish this, we will be saying in another six months what we have said many timesthat we are confronted with national bankruptcy I cannot believe that the budgetary situation looks any different than it did last January The difference in the picture is that Mr Roosevelt at last has begun to see some of the dangers in the situation which he either failed to see or elected to ignore last January There were few who believed in Jan uary that the tax receipts were going to amount to the estimate given congress by the President The fact that they have fallen short of his calculations by four or five hundred million is a serious thing but it is not so serious that a remedy can not be worked out The remedy, it seems to me, is a simple use of a simple practice among Americans When you do not have the money, deny yourself some of the things you would buy if you had the cash a Mr Roosevelts message asking for a billion and a half for relief served to get the Relief collective mind of Meseage congress off the Supreme court packing plan only temporarily The relief message caused quite a stir in the house of representatives where there has been a decided move already to continue appropri ating huge sums of federal money for relief purposes, but it held the senate off the court question no longer than one business day I think there has been no question more frequently asked in my time in Washington than Will the Presidents bill to pack the Supreme court pass I have watched the ebb and flow of the tide of sentiment in the sen ate constantly since the court packing plan was submitted As the situation now stands, I believe Mr Roosevelt has the odds in his favor There is probably a margin of from five to ten votes on the Presidents side Whether that will be the state of affairs when a vote comes, I think no one can foretell because the vote in the senate is going to be close Many informal polls of the senate have been taken The results have varied somewhat They have varied of necessity because there are many senators who remain noncommittal, and who are unwilling at this time to take a position for or against the Presidents scheme One may properly ask why this is The answer is politics A good many senators do not know how their home states feel about the plan That is, they are not able to determine whether there has been a crystallization of sentiment for or against the thing Consequently, these senators are trying to wait outside of the playing field until they can tell whether they can be justified in going against presidential wishes or capitulating to the Presidents com mand It is to be remembered that if they turn against the President, they antagonize the administration and particularly the Farley political machine It is rather unhealthy for a New Dealer or Democrat to oppose the Farley machine Another reason why many senators are keeping their own counsel on the court packing scheme is that they believe there will be something in the nature of a compromise come out of the hearings and senate judiciary committee consideration 9 Wtsttrn Ntwiptptr Union Talk About Smart Frocks A UNT ALMA, theres just one thing I dont like about my new dressits so attractive Im afraid Sis over there will appropriate k when Im not looking Outside of that Im crazy about it, and I think youre swell to make it for me Why Whets this, whats this If that isnt a laugh Aunt Alma Imagine me wanting anybodys dress Why since youve taught me to sewmyown I never want anything I just make it and thats that This sport dress, for in stance, took me only one afternoon I think you do wonderfully well with youi sewing, my dear Youll be making my clothes the first thing I know I feel especially pleased with my new spring dress and I have both of you to thank for suggesting this style It does right well by my hips, and its so comfortable through the shoulders I guess I should diet but in this dress I feel nice and slender Dont you see, girls, how important it is to choose a style thats particularly becoming Its abid ing by this theory thac gives some women such enviable chic Pattern 1280 is designed in sizes l Ask Me Another 4 A General Quiz Ball SyndicateWNU Service MMsliMyimiMIIHIIIII 1 How many glaciers are there in Glacier National park 2 With what invention is the name of Gutenberg connected 3 Did Article III of the Constitution, which set up the Supreme court, bestow on the oourt the power to define constitutionality 4 What famous chief justice is said to have established such power 5 Was the story of Romeo and Juliet originated by Shakespeare 6 What is meant by buying on margin Answers 1 There are eighty, ranging in area from a few acres to about five square miles 2 That of printing from movable types 3 No 4 John Marshall 5 No The story was popular in Italy before Shakespeare wrote the famous tragedy 6 Buying on margin is a transaction in stocks whereby the purchaser makes a partial payment to his broker, who advances the remainder of the purchase money at a rate of interest, retaining the stockcertificates as security until the purchaser or ders sale or the margin is used up by depreciation of the market 1220 30 to 40 Size 14 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1233 is designed in sizes 3452 Size 36 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material The collar in contrast requires fiveeighths of a yard Pattern 1284 is designed in sizes 1420 32 to 44 Size 16 requires 3 yards of 35 inch material Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practica and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wackcr Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each e BeU SyndicaterWNU Service Perfect Solitude What I must do is all that concerns me, not what the people think It is easy in the world to live after the worlds opinion it is easy in solitude to live after our own but the great man is he who in the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription Is a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adr In the Telling There is nothing which can not be perverted by being told badly Terence A WORD OF ADVICE TO HOUSEWIVES Dont uk chance with your fumitur polish UM only genuina OCedtr Polish Am choice of houMkMptra tb world ovtr for 30 yurs Quickly rtons lustre, protects and preserves your furniture Pull satisfaction guaranteed TENVZU BAKED TOOOS Je HORT ENING Wjt2 with this finer shortening1 in tht bright red Jewt cation I Many a famous Southern cook hat made her reputation with Jwl pastry, cakes, and not breads A SptcialBIend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats, Jewel actually cream fast makes mor Undtr baked foods And, with a high smoke point, its excellent for frying PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS v,r r TSi Mj , x4ie 3 n VWT i3 ir i M vs A STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop Feed for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W W lili,Vli,ll Tlfe Pincloiey Dispatch, WeJnetay, June 16, 1937 TiT u COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Notes of 50 Years Ago James Brogan has moved into the W B Hoffi house Eugene Mann is the new auit for the Detroit Evening News Born Mr and Mrs John Watson a ten lb, son one day lost week Herbert Fish is home from Sacromento, Calif, for the summer Dell Bennett is painting the Ewen house on main street Casper Sykes has strawberries in his garden measuring 8 l,4 inches Geo Burch has returned from Wis where he has been helping his brothere in the jewelry business Dr H F Sigler was vilkige pres The council was made up of Charles Plimpton, John McGuincss, and Kuben Finch Simon Brogan and Dull Carr L W Richards was clerk T G Osgeed of Webster township has btsen arrested by postal authorities for sending obsene matte through the mails The school inspectors of this coufcy will meat at Howell in August The Michigan Division of American Wheelmen will meet at Ann Arbor on July 8 Thene will be a hill climbing contest a rae around the campus and the triangle and a reception in the evening The wool still comes in Eros Burden had the best cHp so far for which he received 02220 E Canton of Webster got 54900 for his from E A Allen buying for Mr S Insects are sad to be ruining the whert in fome places sse Neighboring Notes Rev Carleton Brooks Miller of Battle Creek delivered the commencement address at Stockbrige this year Geo Hays of Howell is again in How111 jail on r drunkenews charge and is bound over to circuit court Th county road com is blacktopping aome of Brightons streets 25,000 was appropriated tor this purpose Th Chelsea school board has hired their teachers for next year There are only two now ones Mrs Justin Brady of Fowlerville dfed in St Lawrence hospital, Lan sing from burns received while kindling a fire wih kerosene oil The Ford Motor Co has purchased 20 acres from the City ef Saline located on the river there Among the Li v Co Graduates of the UuivcTsity of Mich, this year were Don Marshall Gregory, Merlin Wooruff and C E Holkins of Howell Mis Alfred Pfiu of Marion has re turned home from McPherson hospital Howell The detective team Lt Jack Harvill and Sergt Chas Meehan who un covered the Black Ijegion cases have 1 n assigned to poison care at the STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probt Court for th County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Prohjafes Office in the City of Howell, in said County on the 10th day of June A D 1937 An the Matter of the Estate of Claude L Siflar, DeaeasW It larppearing to the court that the time for presentation ot claims against said estate should be limited and that a time, and place be appoint ed to receive, iexamine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by aaid before said court It Is Ordered That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 11 th j day of October A D 137 at ten oclock in,the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the lexamnaton and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It Is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof b given by publication of a copy of this order for th ee successive week previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Cteleotia Parshall Judge of Probation assigned to poison care Fisher hunger in which om man died and many others were ill 7Tn u Married at the home of the bride Renter of Probate Mr nd Mrs Jeke Dankers on Jan 5 Wright son of Mr and Mrs George Wright son of M and Mrs George Wright of Marion We understand that the Detroit Waste Works have secured frontage Henry Rice has sold his team of along the Mirh Centr, right of way m ll T 11 I i T i 1 11 1 I 1 J littfc bays to Fred Melvin, How11 Sheep shearing is practically done Mrs, Caroline Coleman, widow of the late Wm, Coleman died June 13 Quite a number from ho re took in 4Paws show at Ann Arbor JulylO Culivating com is now in order Charles Clark AA A Service Station ELECTRICAL FIXTURE We do all kinds of electrical work fromwiring a boll to wiring a home, tore or factory WIRING FOR LIGHT AlND POWER FIXTURESREPAIRED 4ND INSTALLED APPLIANCES REPAIRS MOTORS CLEANED AfrlD REPAIRED TROUBLE SHOOTING REFRIGERATORS REPAIRED , , v VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIR t 4 OUTLETS INSTALLED For firstdais eleetefcu ,, t efcWyfce 7 Ml piicei,,, CALL v N Shop Gregory 3F2 aroid Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 Notes of 25 Years Ago Married in St Jacobs church in Lennox on Jun 19 Mis Lola Foster of Lennox to Fred Carpenter of Pettysville The Bass season opened on June 16 Morris Drrow and Tom Moran went to Jackson Sunday Adrian Lavey is working in Jackon md playing ball in the city leagae there Ten Nights in a Bar Room is noving pictures at the opera house rday night, There will be an ice crecm social t th home of Burt Nash Friday vening Dr Sigler and Sigler assisted by r Morliey Vauehn operrtd on the 2 year old son of Mr and Mi Bri gs for appendicitis Tuesday L E Wilson and a party of fri nds from Detroit spent the week end at uqA pantiU9 sBO B avutf tfig ie Albert Wilson farm They arc peri,ncnting with a Wnrren auto the means of pulling a plow At the U of M Alumni Hnuut Howell last Thudday Dr, C L med tit Ann Arbor Outside of the lassroom According to lvport it1 a decided hit The attorney general has ruled that lumbers of township boards cannot legally serve on school boards Mr and Mrs James Nai uttendod fhe HodgsmanCalkins wedding at South Lyons Saturday rt Dexter and will establish ar factory Thpy will vi ave cloh, fabric etc Rev FrClarson, famous Irish scholar and prost recently of Marshall, Mich, died Tit Mt Cemens recently Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper hav bought a lot on HSt and sre building a garage houseDexter Leader The Michigan supreme court has rued that all socallel pin games are gambling devices, This was on an ap peal from Lenawee county A Boy Scout troop will be organized ft Oak Grove LaVerne Gumee Ls leader Married at Colwnbtavilte on June 3 by Rev SwadHng, Dorothy Millar and Charles Love of Iosco Is the Duke of Windsor a school boy One would guess from the pres dispatches that the former king in a blushing young boy Why at his age ho shoukl be wondering about his sons marriage instead of his own He should have got a bride of his own 20 vears ggo instead of hanging around to steal Mr Simp sons wife hie woman whom Mr, Simpson tool from somsonc elsi Inghrm County New PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW NOTICE OF SPEMAL MASTERS SALE CHANCERY SALK Pursuant to a flfitt ut ifie Initfd Slates DIstrlcc Court lor tlu Eahtrri District of Mich igan, Sontlurn Division, entered May lTtlj, ly7, in u cuuae pending therein fiititlfl 15 Scliram, Receiver oC Pirat VaiionaJ JJtnk DKroit, a National Kankint Association, Plaintiff, VH Harney FChiimski Mardie G Cliamski, his wile, i tjVndaft8, Equity No ToJ, iiDiici in htreby wiven that tiu uinlirniKiKtJ Sfxclut AJawter will ofTr nt imhlic sale to the highest Mcitler at tin aoutlxTly or irand River Averum vutnince to tht County Buildinjc in llin City of llouvlt, Livingston County, AIiciiiin that btlng th uirtlioiiHc of tlu Maid County, on Friday, July 2nd, 1M7, at ten thirty oclock in triu formxi, EaMtrn Stand ard Tirnt th folluwiriw described property, viz Froiriy situated in the TowrHidjt of iri tk, County of Uvjriston, and Staff of Michigan, deBcrlbtMl us follows, tovlt Jot SI of Island Lake Colony Subdivision of part of thw cast half of Kirliou 4, town 1 north, range six ist, aciordinir to the pjat thereof recorded in liber one of plats, piv i Register of Jed office for Livingston County, MtchDONALD L QUAILF Special Master KOHERT S MARX and ETHAN C IlilAVITT, jttipriifs tor II C Sciiram, Kivuri for First National liank 1 et roit, 4 I Michigan Avenue, , Jhiroit Michigan Cfierry STmi, DATED June 1st, 1937 June 2Juie 30 Notice is hereby given to rl pprCOO IS ALLINALU ni Pineltney hiph school lost to Stockbridg fit Pinckney 5 tr i Satniday Vard Swarthout pitched for Pinckney and shut out Stockbride for 8 In the meantime Pinckney PROFESSIONAL CORNER run cnme N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law OfBco at Court HOUM Howell Michigan fc PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty Phono Pinckney I9F11 MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates tn the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners over 20 year experience GUS RISSMAN DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pinckney, Michigan Offico Hours 200 to 230 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to frad DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ovei First Sttte Savings Bank Howoll, Michigan LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr Gordanior 112 N Michigan 8304200100500 Tuesday and Saturday oroningi 7i00SJQ Phm 220 Howoll inninps cord 3 runs The first in ths first inninp on some fancy hase running by H Swarthout In tc 5th Moffat lort control rnd walked VanHom, Tupper and H Swarthout Moran hit through phut scoring be irrst two men In the 9th the first two Stockbridge battor were out McArthur flied to Hendee Moffat walked, but was forced out nt second by Marshall, Clark to VanHom Then Boyce, Hynos Hayner and Pnthfcm all singled but the next three were easy outs Rev Fr Hennessy pastor of St Pncks church of Brighton for 20 years hs hoen sent to Monroe Rev tliff of Pewamo succeeds him FrWi CHA1M STORES DROP CASE SEEKS CAUSE The number of chain stores in Michigan and the number of comp anies operating chain stores in this shows n marked decease in 1937 impared with 1936 and Leon D e, Siecre ry of State, has ordered an invetigiation to determine the rea ns cor SitHitj C, id i Allll Qll, ttH ClIllUKr t God, die one Mlod, have, In reality, in Inheritance of united thinking, The brotherhood of man depend tot Its very being on the fatherhood ot God In proportion as we understand that In our real hpjng we are all tb offspring of one Fat nor, Idea of out infinite Mind, our ctttpaniotiship ftfld cooperation are asBtired, Whatever may be the personal or racial differ enceB Brotherly love, then, la not an old wives fable, but J baled on tbe Science of being Jeaus repeated the command of Mosei Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy aotil, nnd with all thy mind and, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyaelf Matthew 8237, 38, The allness of creative Mind, Ood, establishes the essential unity of all Mlnda Ideas, The understanding that God Is the aource of all true thought and action makes men brethren, The acceptance and understandliif of the Infinity of God, good, In the onli basis for genuine unanimity When we seek the divine way, we shall find that we have true sympathy In our relation to each other We shall perceive that it Is divinely natunr to live and think unitedly, The discovery of Gods universal law of spiritual atcord, and the natural result of applying this law In the thoughts and lives of men, girt us confidence to overcome what may appear to be insuperable differences of human opinion We find that man 1 the Image of God, Love In Hit universe la no Babel of tonguei, no confusion of many minda Lere la assurance of the possibility of A per feet reconciliation, and we begin to understand what St Paul meant when he aald, Wherefore putting away lying, speak every nan truth with his neighbour for we are members one of another Ephetlaot 425 Me UtiriiHan Sdene Itinitor, sons liable to ajwssment for taes in the Township of Putnam, Livifljr ton County, State of Michigan, that j time tu the assessment roll of said township prepawd by the undersigned, will be subject to inspection at the Putnam Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney on Tuesday, June 8, 1937, Monday, June 14, 1937 and Tuesday, Juno 15, 1937, at which time ths Board of Review will be in seson from 900 A M to 400 P M on each of said days ,at which time upon request of any person who is assessed on said tX roll or of hU or her agnt on ion sufficient CHUM bolntr shown, sail Board ot Review will correct thr assessment AS to such property in rch manner as will in theirp judgment make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal Such aBsssment tax roll a reviewed and approved by said Board of Review jtiall be the assessment roll of said Township of Putnam for the year 1987 Norman Reason, Supervisor, Dated, May 21, 1987, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having bn made In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the fifteenth dV of April, 1935, executed by Claude A, Kaffor, also known u Claude tWr, a single man, M mertKwror, to The Federal Land Bank oP Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minn, ae mortgagee, nled for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of April ,1985, re corded in Liber 145 of Morgages on Page 26 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, and the prmteei therein described INCKNEY VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to astvment for taxes int the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County State of Michigan, that thei sMnNf nH ot sii village an prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection al the Putnam, Towi htl in he Viu t IVicVrr on Tuesday June 15, 1137 at which loani of KevLw will bi ia session from 1 m to 4 p m of this day at which time upon re Uost of any person who is assessed on said roll, or hi or hor agent and upon sufficient caur being shown said Board of Rviv will correct the assessment as to tin1 property in such manner as will in their jur r make the vuuatii of the property thereof relatively just and equal Sch tax roll as reviewed ind rvr od by the Hoard of Hovicw shall be he asrrrnenf roll of aui illge of Pinckney for the yir lo7 N O Prve, Village Assessor Dated May 211037 as The reduction in chain storer and chain cperating firms is also noted in figures for chain counters and firms operating them On May 31, 1937 there were 63 R2 chain stores in Michigan licensed, by the state to operate On May 81, 36 the number of chain stores was 7111 the reduction this year is sliorhtly more than 10 percent The number of firms operating chain stores shows a reduction of 163 percent this year over last year the figunas being for 1936 a totpl of 1,365, with the 37 total of 1142 The greatest reduction on a percentage basis is shown for chain coun ters which are operated within stores for the sale of certain types of mer chandise In 1D36 there were 36R chain counters leasedin 1037 this had dropped to 296 a reduction of nearly 20 percent The number of fi operating chain counters has dropped more thrn 16 percent Attention was drawn to the condition becaur of ts marked mtrat with the gencrfa1 incroaso in business establrshments Chain stores i and chain counten are taxied in Mich under authority of an et Qt h www t m The dot follow xhtt for iht mtobt rj thy pocet JUNE WThe United fitatet 4RL declared war aqainet 1 Great Britain 1812 fl IIMaine separated from, Plmww sart ot Moment sem 182a 26The irtl patent on the t4raph o issued t Ktone, 184a lcCormlcl obtained hit I2RT first patent for a reaping PCS machine, 1834 22Printing office of the Ealtmore FederaliK de troyed by a mob,1812, HWilliam Perm made Me, iamoui treaty with the, todko 1681 The Wast Half of the West Half ot the Southeast Quarter of Section Thirty also the South Hal of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Thirty also the Northeast Quarter ot the Northwest Quarter of Section Thirtyone also a parcel of land described ae follows, towit Beginning on the North line of Section TMrtytone, Twentyeight rods East of the North Quarter poet thence South Eighty rods thence East Twentysix rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Twentysix rods to place of beginning also, a parcel ot land described as follows, towit Be ginning on the North line of said Section Thirtyone, Two rods East of the North Quarter post of said section thence South Eighty rods, thence East Thirteen rods thence North Eighty rods thence West Thirteen rods to the place of beginning, all in Township Three North, Range Five East, subject to outstanding mineral rights and reservations of record, lying within said County and Stat, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of tho Court House, in the City of Ho well, in said County and State, on Tuesday, ugust seventeenth 1937, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of 1187146, Dated May fifteenth 1937, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWlnkle Attorney for the Mortgagee Howell, Michigan Bed Corat Always frrited It is red coral that is and always has been prized, not tolftly for Jew elry and buttons, but at a charm to bring safety, health and secrets not revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed htsdlong in to battle, they trusted their safety to their swords, strength and the magic coral Imbedded in their shields or helmets Many Italians and Indians regard coral ss protection against the evil eye The worlds rod coral comes from the rsffs est the IfedHsrraneaa coast oj STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County ot Livingftton At a session of vid Court, held at the Probate Office in City of Howell in said county on the 1st duy of Juno A, D, 1987, Present, Hon, Villis L, Lyons, Judtfo of Irobute In the Mattr of EtM of Lillie Buib, Deseaud titanly lUiiinan having filed in said CouM hi iii ihi,n i i on account nni hi punt ion praying for the aUbjini th icn io fur hc aign MMt Jind dt trihut o,i of hi residue 01 lid iSl itr It it Ordered thai hv Cth day of Ivy A , 1, oM olock in the forenoor, at sad lrhate OiTwo be and is hMby ajipoint d tor ftiumrung and allowing aid account and hearing said petition It it Futhfr Ordered, 7,i ihlltf notice thereof hv vrivn by oijhiwtion of a copy of ihi jrdcr for thr sue ccsHive WOKIW picioti to aid day of hearing in tJuj Pincknjy Dmnatch, newpuper printed, uiaJ circulated in said county, A true coy Willis L Lyons, Celcstla Purshall Judge of Probata Register of Pro bat eff NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having ben made in thd conditions of that cfrtuin mortgage dated the sixteenth day of May, 123, executed by Hurt J Davis and Mary M DaviR his wife, as mortgagors, t the Federal Land Bank of Sai Paul, o body corporate, of St Pa Minnestota, as mortgagee, Mind f record in the office of the Rejis of Deeds of Livingston County, Mic igan, on the twentyfourth day of May, 1923, recorded in Liber 120 ot Mortgages on Pages 5o2rf3 thereof NOTICE IS HKREPY GIVEN That said mortgage will be foreclosed, pursuant to pover of sale, and the premises therein described as The East Half of the Northwest Quarter of Suction Twelve in Township Two North, of Range Four East lying within said County and Statd, will be sold at public uuction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, July Twenty 1987, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of 171427 DATED April Seventeen 1987 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan A , , ftr Tjrftwmrf hffitfcij m HU vwtMEr imtUtoiirfMmmmZy L m lifjv Tm V ThPinckney Dispatch, Wednet 4 16, 1937 i , v vt vl I U r ft rf v Howell Theatre Wd Thur, Fri, JUM 16, 17, 18 FRED AST AIRE, GINGER ROGERS in SHALL WE DANCE wKh EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, ERIE PLACE, JEROME COWAN, KETTE GALLAN WILLIAM BRISBANE Comedy N3t Sat June 19 DOUBLE FEATURE THE JONES FAMILY 20c in Mat 2 P M 10c JACK HOL1 OFF TO the RACES TROUBLE in MOROCCO With Wilt SLIM SUMMERV1LLE, RUSSELL MAE CLARK HENRY GLEASON, KENNETH HOWLL GORDON GEORGE ERNEST Comedy Sun, Mon, June 20, 21 Mat Sun, 2 P M Con BARBARA STANWYCK end JOEL McCREA INTERNES CANT TAKE MONEY with LLOYD NOLAN STANLEY RIDGES f Comedy Newi Cartoon 3T K Sf rv,4 V v Tue, June 22 2 FEATURES 2 15c with Courtesy Ticket HER HUSBAND LIES WOMEN OF GLAMOR With With GAIL PATRICK, RICHARD CORTEZ VIRGINIA BRUCE AK1M TAMEROFF MERLYWN DOUGLAS AK1M TAMEROFF MERLYWN DOUGLAS ,,,, REGINALD DENNY, tW BERT KELTON Wed, Thur, Fri,, June 232425 WILL ROGERS DAVID HARUM LOUISE DRESSER, EVALYN VENABLE, KENT TAYLOR with SJEPHIN FECHETT Comedy Now ComingI Met Him in Paris Angels Holiday The Prince and the Pauper A Star Is Born Go Getter This Is My Affair Mr Feliowfietd, John and Mary of Canada, Mr Chatterton of Detroit wre Friday guests of Mr and Mrs J Henry LMywhite Ive never tasted food so DELICIOUS People who taste electric cooking for the first time express surprise at the difference the delicious natural flavor of meats and vegetables cooked it their own juices, without water You can enjoy genuine electric cooking in your own home at low cost For 2c DUTCH OVEN SUSAN cooks a Complete meal at one time two vegetables, a roast, potatoes and gravy, It operates from any electric outlet It is available in several styles and sizes, to fit your needs exactly, for a family of two to ten people , On sale at hardtiftr xiorti, furniture and department stdtMi other vlnctrU upplinne dealers and at ail Detroit Edison offices v r rr i3 6S1 v 1 Ukeiaod SJlfXv If you are Planning a SPECIAL PARTY Charter a SPECIAL BUS And keep the Crowd together Low Rates , Mryind Mrs C D Galbraith with spending a few days r her farm Mr H5 Mrs L Riggs were Sunday Mr, Joseph Hackett of Daroit is 1 home ho re, storing her our, Courteous Drivers Modern Busses The many services which correspondent hanks render tol our cutomehs through us have cut mios from mnps and hours Trom clocks And the cost of using modern banking facil ities is very moderate, Mrs Guy Smith and Nancy Jane of Lakewood, Ohio came Friday to spend the summer here Mr Smith came about the weeks ago Mr and Mrs James Lane of Toledo, Ohio, were week end guests of Mrs Lanes mother Mrs Kroger The Happy Helpers Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of J Ann Martin Saturday afternon The metr ing was in charge of the leader, Mrs Harry Lee,was called to order by tre president, Maxine Wallace After the business meeting four birthdays were celebrated Maxine Wallace, Shirley Case, Jean Brockmilkr, and Mrs Lee It was voted to hold a bake sale soon The next meeting will be at the home of Joan Imus at Strawberry Lake, Mr end Mrs Harry Lee of this place aad Mr ind Mrs S, H, Cart of Portage guests at Puterson Lake ,, , , A, Mrs, Ne,on Imus spent part 0fiburf , , , u , Mr Anna Jorgensoh and Esther last week in Detroit Mrt and Mr Jame Hnynei were ntcrt3nW Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mr and Mrs E C Burdick calledH cksoh Friday Vie thyat,end jest Urd Mrs bests mother of La in Dexter Monday ts housholii guests of Ralph Galbreath and fam goods,having rented the Residence, ily in Detroit Mrs William ThompsorPand son, Mr and Mrs 0 K Arnold atDos, of Lansing were recent guests tended a reception for a mece and Mr and Mrs Henrj Quaa, her husband Mr and Mrs John Boer Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly sma, at the home of her motherMrs and daughter Marv Churlottc Moon, Ivah Ivonnbury, near Williamston attended graduation exercises at Saturday evening Born to Mr wnd Mrs George Ohn Hosis cousin Junior Gabreath, of Dansville Andrew Larsen at Owosso Wednes while Leon Warden visited Charles guests of their cousins Mr and Mrs w , Galbreath at Dansville lst week 2f T 6HflMjflj Q Melvin Conk is delivering mail Mrs E nura Bennett attendd a hl, e p Bollinr is on hU vaca party at the home of Mrs, Paul tjonw William Burhl and era in Howell on bust ad Mr ind Mrs S H Carr of in Green Oak town hp W tjo,n A 5 Lake were Sunday dinner J y ftu 11 honor be t Mr and Mw of Mr and Mrs Myfe Kfttttor 6JhL f,0 of Ham Je J1 w erson Lake ng MM Lester hharp also oi nam ne pritja, W i rj L BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoi e Miss Madge Jack is spending a few dcys with her sista and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley in Howell, Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberry Lake spent Saturday In Howell Hamburg PHONE 53F3 ed graduation exercises at th hin peev over the week end school, their gruruUri, Ga Hflynfer, Li t Hadly i about the same but being one oi th friftduijfj vVukor Mrs Nan Hollingsworth of Lewis Because of the inability of the ton N Y, is spending some timS main speaker to be here on June 27, k The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters 7as entertained by Mrs Wm Belz at her home in North Hamburg Tuesday ftrnoon A guest war Mrs Louis Kourt, In the absmce of the president, Mrs Charles i Wehner the meeting was in charge of vice president, Mrs Elmer Stofflet pnH opened with devotional by Miss i Viola Petty xf w , no urffl Official reports were given and othNina MiUer was hostess on er Q im Plainfield with Mrs Henry Queal Mir Harr Sharkianci ol Ann Arbor and parents, Mr and MrsWilliam Blades or H,mburg village were the guests of Mrs, Blades brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker at West Hamburg Sunday Arlene Lerr and Tennn Bennett were among the rartieipant at the niano rertnl by the pupils of Mrs Harold Grainger at tVe M E church at Whitmofe Lake Monday Mrs Wednieday attenoon to th W M S sected Mrs Fred ErockmilLer WM Rev rtM5 appointed assistant junior leader also and last Tuesday and Wednesday , to sylcce Um Legtp The W M S are planning a pen Mtzgar who has moved to Toledo, ny social and cap parade Wed eve Ohio A gift wae presented Mrs Ju,y 14 at the church Everyone is Metzgar from the circle Report invited All ladies who will come with were given of the county convention a hat or cap of some foreign nation held at the Tingrte church Miss Vieor funny styles , la Petty read except from the SilChildren Day wtu be held at tke,w Aurch on Sunday eve June 20, Sjft 5riSri,JhrM hS Jetoel Jotte Moon Doris 8mhA and L Dutton were in jnckAon ist wea ,,,,,4,, Ja, 11, MAtkUA looking after a cemetery fence county wh In1 i el Roblie Welton and children of near 53 fv5 ttt KtST SUndSy hCr 8 mt I SSdlJaet iSClttobSS Sunday filers at the horn of Mr tributed a minuet on the program, end Mrs 0 Jacobs were Mr, and dlPj R A, UflWK tHlta Mrs Ra,lph Chipman of Gregory, Mr JSSA 5 1t i Mrs Russell, Groshans and children SjJffiSJLS 2 ft iC M Penrl Wetter and Jrimos Walker ttdance record for 5 consecMr and Mrs Envin Hutson were utiyMrs James Hayser were Stmdaj guests of her brother Harry n 0w0S80 Wednesday where they 0a61 sister of Btockbndge and attendd M insurance meeting, i toryewgnndson bom to , Mn Gifford VanHorn , m Mw Ward Hutson Friday Lnd Mr Mj Mgf j Kourt and Mr and Mrs Duan Jacobs Lean I tw0 ehiWren Egthe, mA Clayton, at Wrker and Mrs Hen Shelhart tftned an j un ftarty at eafM Synday on relatives at Sanaw Hewe Tuesday nlrht T Mt Clemens J Jlr and Mm WilMnsn C Shtffer mm tue church centeninl date may be changed Watch this column for the exrrt date and program John Camiters spent Sunday with his parents, Rev and Mrs Carruthr He is employed at the Mich State Sanitarium Howard Clark and Erwin Nirholis were in Howel on business Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson and dflnghr were home from Detroit Mrs rlTorH VenHfn attndd VJ Sunday, a Kings Daughters meeting at Stock Mrs Inez Hadlv and Dorothy of bridf MonSav Bexte,r vi ,vith Mr and , Mrsi Lawnenco Qihal and two Mrs L K tiadiey i chiidter Jaonueline nd Leni, jf i Mio, Miss Nan Hollingsworth of MH Lewiston N Y and Mr Henrv rhlbfhfiS NfifiS Queal visited Mrs Henry Quoi UliaUIWI nui9 , sister, Miss Jule Adele Ball Satur day Josephus I BasvcYo jofl , Detit In spite of a rainy afternoon Wed sment the wieek end with Mr and Mrs of last week, more thas a score of Clifford VanHorn A dinner guest ladies came out for the Philathea Everything tor the Resorler If you are thinking of buildng a cottage you will find everything in the hardware line at our store, including nails, locks, hinges, door sets, etc, We also handle oil and gas lamps and stoves and service them, , Paints, Stains, Varnishes We carry a full line of paints,oils, varnishes and stains, Fishing Tackle If rn need of anything in this line, see us fishing tackle is the kind th at gets the fish Our ft ww Miss Mavis Cherry of Fowler meeting with Mrs B G Ishani Sevville, era outside guests and former mem bers were also welcomed, all joining fl M in the afternoons pleasant work of br6ff0rV piecing quilts Those who had pre TEEPLE HARDWARE M Ian IntK Jun Titui snevhwf rVom tatty fsm BSBM n this time i 3o, yf r inrtetd oi with Mrs of the scripture fallowed by prayer by toTote ttei Bntfej SU 3 rlrd CfT l d StTSnJJwS durin, panose Chaie Buwian Returned home roll th scripture letter being B W6ev heeinninff Jun 20 Saturday Aftier an extended visit Rills were presented and comwunica No gudav schol claw last To With reWves in Norwatk, Ohio , tfons read Also plans were made Day on acSL a SneThn Bom to Mr and Mrs Gerald which will be rtor noted, Keep Tun y SerSSf Childrens WANTED DEAD OR DISABLED AND CATTLE H Barnes Joye Bishop Junft 10 , a ed tip to this station girl who Has been named Gerardine Mrs Carrie Swarthout and Mrs JoH 9tte Swarthout presented an inter, Mr and Mrs Piuil Galbreath of eating proprm, whicb irc,nded miss yTj ir wi Howell CAlled upon Mr and Mrs ionarv articles pertaining to both for Sr8, , Raph Hartley and Mr and Mrs rm and ome work and a em read , A nmetiee, most Ches GtlHjath FicUv evening, bv M Fie Swarthout Mrs Zuse Y5f statM senators wore Prince Mr and Mrs Claude Rowe and and Miss Fsh assisted the progmm Alberta The frock coat was a sym Billy with Mr and Mrs W T Wiad committee in tWe readings which, ool of statesmanship and a beard ner of Vosibnti Mrand Mrs 0 J wer srtrrnpriate and instructive, Koch and Virginia, and Mrs M A The Pbilrthea benevolence offering Rowe of Ann Arbor spent Thursday for this Hat amounted to 442 This evsfffng with Mr and Mrs R D is with the ,TunW S S offering and Breniser and attended the commence other recent gifts, is very gratifying ment program at Stockbrige high to the benevolence treasurer who School now lark onW hont, 4 to finish their Mr snd Mrs C E Iow nd feif iw nvust Vv we hA remind Horses 5 Catlle4 OTHER ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY was the mark of t man of maturity and substance Watefaes face 8mtH Ctoeks Watches crifinaily were small elocks sad were worn hunt from M1LLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 4S0 Th Original Concern to Pay for Dea4 Stock Mrs Westey Pamler of Detroft 1JmImJSVi J Vri9 8tlwM wtddtog of her niecs, eohn fhM w i ehwh ht flrtlt because thiy Wirt too spent SuntowittdMiittS 11 te i The Pinckney Diapatch YVcdncsiL Jo 1C, 1927 THE WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRLSAT JUNE 11,12 10 lbs cane cloth bag Pndcey ix SUGAR Camay Soap Super Suds 55c 4 cakes 23c Lge Size Blue Pkg P G Soap 19c Sunray Crackers 2 Lb Box 19c Ritz Crackers 6 Lge Bars 25C Best Red Alaska Salmon Lge Can 27 C 1 lb Pkg Maxwell House Coffee BMPM Howell Flour Entered at the Poatofftee a at Pinckney, Mich, M Second Claw Matter f Subscription 125 a fear i Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLiSI Xl Best Creamery Butter Best Tea Siftings Raisins Seeded or Seedless Rice Fancy Lge, Size Bananas Fancy Ripe Ivory Soap Flakes Old Dutch Cleanser LgeJarse Flakes v H KEN Pe Pkg 2Cans 15c lQ Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Floyd Haines visited relative Pontiac Saturday Arnold Ikrquist of Detroit the week end in Detroit George Hornahaw has been vl relative in Brighton Gerald Kennedy of Howell last Friday in Pinckney Met Chalker culled at the hor Mr and Mrs Ray Miller in Pinl Monday Henry Collins of Ypsilanti s Sunday with Met Chalkier at Pat son Lake Mrs C J Clinton of Howell son, Gerald of Detroit were Pine visitors Saturday Ambrose Kichman, daughter sister of Detroit were Sunday g of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Mr and Mrs Francis Shiape son, Jack of Detroit called Mrs Laura Siller one day last Mrs Zora Chambers has clo home here and gone to her f Marion township to spend the rammer Mrs Hattie McCullough Crawford, a former Pinckney resident, of Detoit spent the week end with the Hade Sis Sisters Hubbie Lee and friend of Detroit called at the Kirtland home one day last wesk and visited the Pinckney school Rev Marcel Lavoy of St Francis Independent GaUiolic Church of Chicago, ill, ij spending a short time at U HiLand Lake The Misses Justine and Clare Ledwidge of Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Sunday callers at the Curlett home were Mr and Mrs Al Zagsma and and the Misses Mary and Edna Mae Curlett of Roseville rtto Dinkel and famiv of Sio ix City, Iowa, are expected here on June 18 to visit his mother, Mrs Maria Dinkel and his brothers, John C Eugene efid Albert, Mi, and Mrs Harry Palmer, son and daughterinlaw ot Detroit were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green an Mr WCJ ha Vail A C Gilmore and family of Pittsburg Penn, ar visiting her parents Mr and Mrs CAMcKelvey at their Rush Lake cottage , Mrs, Robert Sekell who ha been teaching at MiddlevilLs is spending a couple of weeks with her husband at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0, Frye HELPFUL MEMBERS of the J Bank Family Our correspondent b nks in other cities do move for our customers than Herv checks drawn on their localities When one oi our customers desires credit miorn ron about a possible purchaser a thousand miles away, a correspondent bank in that area advises us of the limit of safioty When Mrs Smirh wants to sell her property in a distant state, a bank oorrepondent there may be asked to find her a tmistwbuthy vci seiilatre When Mr Jones needs urate financial facts from a far away city our correspondent in touch with that city will supply them The many services which our correspondent banks render to our customers through us have cut miles from mans and hours from clocks And the cost of using modem banking facilities is very moderate FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Depoait In IUNACI Corporation All Da posita Inaured up to 5,000 for aeh Depoaitor An Mrs Murgare Flintofli was in Detroit Tuesday V Mi and Mrs Will Bown, I hwy spjnt S undue in Wcbberville Lyle FaiYingixn, wiiU oi Ch ef A weae Sunday guuts of Geo Band J Aim Sat guests of Mr and Mrs Fisk i were Mr and Mrs Martin of Detrioi I Jrcwi Miss Mary Jane Atlee will serve councillor at Camp Noecker thi mer Mrs Wayne AtLee daughter and Joyce PuUeyblank were in Ann Arbor Monday Paul Miller of Howell spent the woek end at the home of Clark M, and Mrs John Man, were i Lr, ing Monday V and Mrs John Martin were Arbor Monday Evelyn Damnv was home ir Arbor the weekend ss Mirilda Rogers was hoil Detoit the weekenl Yiary Livermore of Dexter is sp Vliuj a few days with Jean Clark umJ A,, anl Mrs Homer Milliron and Brawn the veekend in Hotyv Ohio Jti iiriet and Russell Cowman spj the weekend with Mr anl MrsBf Wafted iman , , LaVerne Fisk anl son of Mon Lyle Farrington and wife of ChelT il2d hid mother sea were Saturday dinner guests of Sunday Mr, and Mrs GBland Miss Mildred Koeper and Lemuel M rtin of Ypsi opent Sunday at the home oi John Martin Stanley Dinkel returned home from J r1 fcostal Tuesday night Mrs Will Will Dunbar and daughter, Isaj of Jackson spent Sunday with re tives here Mr and Mrs Frank Battle daughter, Roberta, of Howell vi Miss Marjaaret Lynch of St Louis,town Monday evening Mo is visiting relatives here Mr rnd Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter and Mr and Mrs Roy Camp bell called on Mr and Mr Fred Cuwpbell in Ann Arbor Sunday Recent callers at the home of Mr j Mrs Geo Bland and Miss Vt Bently called on Mrs Will Chamb Tuesday aifcernoon Mrs Wealths Vail spent Inst wv with relatives ,t Parma, Horton, LJ Kecent caiers at tne nome ox mr d i,leesant Lkae lld YSA0A BdandMv nSii Mr and Mrs F R Lamb leff Eland and daughter, Mrs Dave ben nett and daughter Hazel of Howell Mrs John Chambers was honor guest at a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mrs Erma LewisOthers were Mr Chambers, Hazel, Clifford and Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Rogers was home frim week end t Flintoft nd Miss h were in Detroit I k tl DIVERSIFIED , INVESTMENT t r FUND, INC I Prosptctua on Raquilt PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP i Ordara Exoettttd 1 ggsdftnVy W C Hendee and Walter Clark visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton in Brighton ona day last week MHHMMIHMMI EL PARDEE CO Charloa Monro, Rap Howell, Mich,Phorx 16 S Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED A CALLED rOR AND DELIVERED Tttwdmy, Thuridiiy, Saturday M LOWELL MtCNiCX week Wednesday for a weeks in Wisconsin and Illinois Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs , Clark visited Mr and Mrs Ned Ch in Webbervilie last week Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs C Clinton called on Mr and Mrs O J tek in Brighton Sunday Misa Dorothy Brogan of St bridge was a Thursday guest at, home of Mr Herbert Palmer Drand Mrs Walter Snyder of ton were guests Friday and Satu of Mrs Wealtho Vail and Miss J Green Mr anl Mrs Roy Campbell daughter oi Detroit spent Su evening with Mr and Mrs, Campbell Mrs Hattie Eaman is visiting daughter and family in Colu MsKouri before returning to her in Garden City, Kansas Mr and Mrs H B Gaation ended the Cleary College Ctn cement exercises at Ypsi Sna a noon Their nephew Max Parki was one oi the graduates Mr and Mrs A L Xisbett tr er with Mr and Mrs Gordon H of Detroit attended the weddin Thelma Vaughn and Robrrt Ly in Dexter Saturday afternoon Percy Ellis called upon Dr F cis B Lambie at Midand rece and found him about recovered f his injuries suffered in an auto vi near Owosso last Arril He expH to be able to get about with the of a cane in a Woek or so Anr he decked that he would surel tend the annual banquet of the Pii ney Masonic lodge next spring Ellis secured a large fine hick cane and had the nrme Livings Lodge No 76 F A M engraved it thii ww mslld to the popul T rabit wih the lo4H WP Irving Richardson has rented the i Sorenson houae in the wst pait of the village Miss Evalyn Darrow of Ann Aibor spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines of Ciregory were Sunday guests at the nome of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines We understand tlut Mr and Mrs Abert Frost who recently nioved to Detroit are considering returning to Pinckney, Mr and and Mrs Paul Curett nn daughter Paula, Mrs Elizabetn vtt and Mrs Laura Sigler were in Dexter Sunday evening Rev Fr OConner o the Domician Fathers conducted a 40 Hours Devo otionnl Senice at St Marys Church, Pinckney tbo first of the week W C Horace and wife Mr and Mrs L Hen e their sons, Rex and Gayle, spent the week end with Mr and Mns Cecil Hondoe in Cadillac Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore and children of Doxter were Pinckney Russell has been using a cane as the result of dropping a motor on his foot Mr and Mrs Norbert Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday it the horrid of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Michael Lavey Mrs Lavey has recently re turned from several months spent in California Max Ledwidge visited his mother, Mrs Mary Lewidge in Detroit Sunday Mrs tl SJyton and childn, Howell weiv Sunday visitors at the home Jei Richardson Robert Dickinson of Stockbridge is employed in Reason Sono store tor the summer Mr and Mrs Myron lly of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Miss Bornaulvre Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with hi sister Mr Claude Kennedy Mrs Frank Haker, hvr dautcr and son Holis of Howell were Sun day callers at th home of Mr and Mrs Will Hansenchal Born to Irving Richardson and wifr at the homo of her parents,, Mr and Mrs Roy ShHlhart, in Unadilla on June 8 a tn lb son, Louis Robrit Stanley Dinkel is progrnsinK nicely at the Howell hospitil and may be able to return home th it of the week He has had mary sitors from Pinckney and vicinity Sunday dinner gue ts nt he home of Mrs James Roche w re Miss J rettn Roche Mr nrl Mr, James Roeho of Lansing Mr and Mrs Rurell Wet and children of Ann Arbor Mrs Kah l,een Crotty and daughter, Xorine, of HowelV nmitii ,, , i r w J WtK1 jBaau tfVi i utiLWednesday, June 16 1937 Conservation Dept Notes COLLEGE INVITES RURAL VvOMKN Freedom from household chin is in store for Michigan farm wool i en attending Farm Worn nV we , ,n the Michigan State College asiuJuly 25 to 30 During this time tin vnpn v i attiend general meetings ivivi in struction in phases l hocr e anniics which the elect paitaiput in i in clothing, child development,uvie u nishings, home managment, food i rni nutrition ind parliamentary law Arrangements are being made to home the women in various colleges dormatone and in East Landing homeInformation on the H37 Fain i Womens week may be obtained by writing the shot course office, Mien iean State College Kut Lansing X v oil operators are coming into Michigan from other slates in great nin Mot of them are from Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania The nciicm ile in June of oil gaa leases bruimht the state nearly 30 000 As siecJal accomodation to fisherman tiie Upp T Peninsula Developjnent Asoc, hats issued a speeiaJ bull etin 1 idling tiie fishing possibility of inl aifs in the uppr peninsula A total of M0 foest fires which hMiried over 10,0r4 acres wis re j,mted up to Inn 1, lJ37 In 193G up to June 1 there were 500 forest iire Two more, 100 ft fire towers haive been bniithy CCC workers for this iej lm on l2b wst ofVValsh S riooYi a it couny and the other ne r rodweod Dickinson county k rui, still constitute CO per cent of tre trout taken in Michigan A ir io takes a fire brand or on n fene near forest hind is subject aest and a maximum fine lof nr miniimum fine of 2iy end , ks ago the dept phurti ir,0 i 11 troat most of which vir d Dy tiiis m a it will b lejvud what p rentage of eianted the L of the trout something more than efficient arteries of g Tenting tonight on the old camp ground traffic In the handg of the gtate HigWlf mi n 11 i Ior rher have gono modrvn nnd T,0v Jk with lights under v, number hav been anvied i SUe lights in their os iMt hobby series of meetings part in recreational facihiifor summer session stirh After tarly morning ii ionals, led by the Rev X A pastor of Peoples chanh sing, the women wili a era meeting where a in uid take ilfered A LIVELY FORMER FOLLIE3 BEAUTYS LAST EXPLOIT J e dept exj els to reedy si00 000 froii th CIrkAicXev , t to Iiej, ,iMst fares We Yl,, nlv kY i voate u 1 e y IS ed b Itinaa n of subjects will be diseu side speakers The spe ke Rarbara Van Heulen of i Cilit AdntinJstiLtion W er D C discussing family financm problems a nTembe of ii Mich State Police on W1K4 Iinv iiiritTeli the Rev Aulinb h o Pm Granbrook School, Phomfieid Hi MiA,, talking on Living As Yt A and Mrs Nilts of Lansing, on em Mexico Staff members of th 1 i State College will br in chaipe mot 0 the instructMml pioirrn and recneational featu es The farm women will chore wmk An aiticle in the American Weekly iy of the June 20th issue of the Detroit Times, tells how a former how gif declined the hospitality of tee police who it sisted upon prowin a fte room for the night but after a strp tc u e exirb on, she v et , to slcn iu ie station i I j T blue race which was t Ting devour cotton fil i bbit i Tlc nJdir was relea d unijjrrd j The belcf frit moose vd not , be d in ei5tiit is not c,o ISabv r i born a the Moyal 0ik OI and also among ronves 1 o , Royal h gvyling wi e v a ci ed ,1 rr, Mtly in t iie Pine riv r by Rov of Kalamie,o As there i aon on rhein it ae 11 tuHOW OLD CAN WE LIVE TO BE m o ir water Kl ,f predtory animals nop1 1 fre a 0 percent in May Tlir werr M0 killtd In Mav l3ii j23 were kiiled THE superb highways of Michigan are something more than efficient arteries of An aiticle in the American Ve kiy , with he June 2th issue of the Petroit j Sunday Times points out that bald j p opl revr live to be 100iiiat old are i cieeping up when you cannot I iiear keys rattle and explains other tilings that sidetrack us prematurely if we start out with a through ticKt to the century mark Department they have become truly roadi of romance pleasantly winding trsili that add tremendously to Michigan i pretige as a great vacation State A major phase of the Department work is the development of highway along our Great Lakes coastline to gitl motorists thefinest views of lake, short and forest Another phase is dedicated to roadside beauty and convenience th care of trees, landscape projects, rustic drives, parking areas, springs, pools and cascades Resident or visitor, we can all grate fully salute a Highway Department that i has made motor touring in Michigan refreshing adventure in convenience and scenic delight that U infrttmd U I hi dtpmvit Mltkim tourUt mud rtrt ftwiiMM MICHIGAN S BELL The open rood art calling now TELEPHONE COM PA MY Used Cave for Glass Work The first glass maker in Scotland vas Gerrre Hay 15661625 He took adaaiare of a peculiarly formed eave at Vemyss, on the Fife coast, and set up his furnace therein SOFT BALL LEAGUE Tinkel Team Wins Slugfest The Outfit Drcjs Ciose Game to Hainet In th mekn oft ball league iast wektno haderl Dinkel team went right aiiead and on a slugfest fortheii n liy u LJ,i to 13 scoaeThe grme was nii d by darkness in the 7th inniig account c th rain iast Wedeesoay game was played Tliursday In the Monday night game the Maine t am won from Clinton by a score of 17 to loirmi run hitters last week were S Asehenbrcnner, F Jie Myer , M Lndwidge qiSNAPSHCT CU1L, I An Outdoor Exposure Guide Hamt 2, Miilm t ,f Sii w lan er, Me a i i i r rt Uid Xorih V V V0 A 0 1 ,1 n i 1e r t FJ S AM is ag in I 1 lie i r 0 M y r ,T Si R J, 10 cf c r, Aeht n, Uar s, eav rs Sanger, Haines, Smith, rf Jack 2b Darnv, 3b Graves, If AtTee cf W Myrs 2b Lamb, C VMkr, n Bowles 3h K Head, lb Incklf W Baughrl V flaughn Dinkel, rg Pecklf Dinkl AH o o t 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 Ledwidgc A13 R 4 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 S 4 i 1 i a x H PO A I 2 0 0 1 0 X E ill l 0 0 X H PO A 2 2 1 3 s 0 0 2 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 IJ f 0 1 2 4 3 3 2 o M 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 12 ieeiid fetflfJ 1,11 itrHAT ftina 6 Camera i yours Vhal iid you rM to tliot0 graph Bclotf Is a dpendable bub tioor exposure feulde for average 18ture 8ubject9 This guifjg is for dai Whea the sun is shirting, When the day Is cloudy, the exposure should be about twice as long and when very dull, about four times as long H PO A 1 2 0 3 2 rf 5 3 2 2 I 1 0 i i l o Dinkel Clinton Haines Lewi d je Official Standing Won Lost 7 2 0 3 0 1 0 3 2 8 6 i 0 1 0 i E 0 4 0 i 8 o o o Pieturs Subject Kind of Camera Shutter Spee4 Stop Opening Kind of Camera Shutter Spsti Stop ODfcUinj Group l JU rine a n i beach scenes, distant land, scapes, snow seenei without promt nent dark fortround WltA pUS6lll tn I biniHt With reldlnQ eamerth Tor the thrbm pa, tlv and niamlc flln is oed from one hour alter aunrl UMtil ene hour before aunnt For ordinary fl, make the ntargta 1 hours Why not cut this valuable fnldt out and pasta it In your hat, or ioaa thing John ran Guilder Gioup 2 Ordinary landscapes ehow ing eky, with a principal pbjtct In the fwig round Oroup t, Nearby lands e a p showing iff fc,1 or no t r n emu PortrtW la n ir Sit etnei S i ,iv , u uAJ s 12 1 4 2 4 H I 77 555 444 222 lane this n erk WednesdayHaines v Dinkel ram ney wek Monday Pinkel vs Clmtori Wednslay Hme v Ldwidgp TotnHng hi 700 vvrw was the favoritn indoor port of tha, Snltan of Morocco who has just died Read him in flic AnmnVnn Weekly, j th magazine disiribut with next Sundays Chicago Herald and Examiner Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop opening Kind of Camera Shutter Bpefed Btop Opeaiof Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop Opening taUUM IHMST IggJ JHM tfiSSw Ur Urn Baitxhot timallut r ikpiiNaaJlKi ma, thre T Kind of Camera Shutter fepeed Stop upeaiat ssa I5SSsr,isPBiv5gS t3ftf wLrSQ,CL Si3p5 rTlH ron Donald, ere Sunday evnmg dinner gueats f Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop opemnt Kind of Camera Shutter Speed Stop opening Kind of Camera Shatter Speed Stop Opening 12S I ToK t 125 a ii V lii 128 I ciatifiMU ,V SiJLiv j fe iBVllr Sfrl riyi The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, May 5, 1937 lUcUPIalC With AN of Em Kunning a farm and running a newspaper consist in infinite attention to details But isnt running any business that If you want to flatter a man tell him he is working too hard Indignation is only another form f anger, and a great deal of an ger Isnt good for anybody Somebody always discovers how to be chummy with the un approachable man and it is pretty sure to be one who isnt afraid of him J the Highway at Fault After you have sprained a leg two or three times on the broad highway of life, you dont think so much of the highway No matter how persistently yon say I told yon so, nobody re members that yon did When youre frightened, keep still You may pass muster as a brave man Peculiarities may indicate individuality, but they can be irritat ing Ansa an hard to kill, but Petaemaas Ant Food a tnade especially to gee tfaemaad get than fast Daeaoys tad ants, blade ants, otherskills young and eggs, too Sprinkle along windows, doocs, any place where ante coane and go Safe Effective 24 horn a day sjl, 39I and 60I at your druggists HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS ORIVfi YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN CHICAGO But It Is Life We bring into the world with us poor, needy, uncertain life, short at the ingest and unquiet at the betvTmple lljLi ADVtOS T WtMEN M RS PlPoKkaf02 Ltnoz An,, Bcblt, Wis saidWbe my nerves were bed end X felt weak Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription was the tonic that helped me It increated ray appetite ud In this way butt me p and tTtdoany ay aervta wen better I have a daughter w did not develop as she ahocld Th TnaaUtan save her a keen appetite wdahe aarfaed steadUyN Buy now of your dreodst CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT PERSONAL Welch Deny Saienire, Inexpensive Weht chart and orrMtion free Write DB WEKDT, CANTON, DAK WNUO 1837 iP j waTwJowCr1 PILLS X WW TRUE BY THE SUN LIDA LARRIMORI Uda Larrlmoro WNUiervlce SYNOPSIS Jim Fieldlnf, on of the lost feneration who had left college In the depression and Is unable to find a Job, arrives at Glendale to Wait his friends the MacPhersons Mac had formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for f H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim is tired of being supported by his married sister Kay While he still can marry Lenore, an at tractive divorcee who is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, he meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girL When he inquires about the Vaughns, she asks If he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house, Jim encounters a tomboylsh little girl, fishing She la startled and falls In the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she likes Jim and he learns that she is Susan Vaughn Be discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who Imagines he is in love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recovering from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a ahoe There la an angry scene Jims ire cools and he is Intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes his duties as handyman He sees Dolly again She explains that she has been seeing Tommy, but regards him with amusement When Cecily returns from a houseparty she asks him airily, I wonder hbw long youll stay Jim acts as Mr Vaughns parttime secre tary He opens a letter for Vaughn by mistake and learns It is a love message to Cecily from Jeremy Clyde, a young actor of whom her father disapproves Cecily accuses Jim of being hired to spy on her Jim comes upon Sue sobbing rebelliously after an encounter with Cecily Everybody is helpless to quell her Jim soothes her Jim writes Lenore asking to avoid attend ing a houseparty to which she has Invited him Tommy is afraid bis father will be wrathful If he discovers his attachment for Dolly and asks Jim to intercede with her to get back letters he has written Jim decides to use the supposed affair with Dolly as a club over Tommy to make him catch up in his studies CHAPTEB VContinued Where are we going Dolly asked Have you been to Dutchs Jim asked Dutchs Whew The exclamation was a whistling sound of pleasure and surprise Is it that sort of place Jim asked Ive never been there in the evening But Im not wearing my emeralds, Dolly objected Dont you want to go Oh, yes He knew that she was pleased Excitement bubbled in her voice But, after a moment, she said, You neednt, you know I mean its expensive at Dutchs Id just as soon go somewhere else Maple Grove or Greenies or just ride Hush up Jim said, pretending to be offended I told you this was an occasion I have a weeks wages in my pocket Fifteen dollars I Lets shoot the roll Okay, Mister Excitement bubbled again in her odd husky voice Jim liked having her there beside him, warm and friendly, as un demanding as a kitten He was touched by her consideration If fifteen dollars would buy her a handsome evening, certainly she should have it They left the highway, presently, and turned into the road that led through Cherry Hollow The borough, set in a wooded depression between gently rolling hills, lay be fore them after a time In the moonlight it was charming, a village from Hans Christian Ander sen, a stageset for the Pied Piper of Hamelin The artfully quaint houses, located apparently at random among dogwoods and pines and wild cherry trees, were inhabited by artists, more or less suc cessful, writers, musicians, a sprinkling of lessgifted individuals who enjoyed living in an unconventional community A stream ran through the hollow, crossed by , dammed, here and there, pools rimmed with iris and splattered with lily pads This is a cute place, isnt it Dolly remarked as the MacPhersons coupe followed a winding lane Crazy, Jim replied The houses couldnt have been built according to an architects blueprints X think they sprang up like mush rooms some morning after a heavy rain This road seems to end in a garden wall Where do we go from bare They had some difficulty in finding their way out Eventually, how aver, after an interval of bumping along picturesque but rutty lanes they found the road they had lost This is right, Dolly said encouragingly Theres the theater over there The Cherry Hollow theater was located beside the stream in a de prsailffi at the end of the borough Jim had known of it before he came to Meadowbrook, had passed it once or twice riding about the country on his free afternoons Now as they approached the low stone playhouse, he diminished the speed of the car The theater had a significance for him aside from its history, its location, its distinctive reputation Cecilys friend, Jeremy Clyde, was connected in some way with the company here Perhaps Cecily was here tonight Perhaps that was where shed been going when she sped past him through the village A performance was obviously in progress The windows were rectangles of light A number of cars were parked at the side of the playhouse But the fawncolored roadster was not there Going in Dolly asked, amiably Jim realized, then, that the MacPhersons coupe had been advancing at a snails pace, that in the moment Dolly spoke he had stalled the engine Sorry, he said, a little disconcerted, Its interesting, isnt it The car, its motor purring again, picked up speed on the open road Dolly told Jim of a show shed seen once when she went to visit her aunt in New York She recalled the comedians jokes and sang the hit number of the musical score in her engaging voice The rhythm was perfect She remembered all of the words By the time they had reached Dutchs, Jim had lost the feeling of being a little out of sorts They drew up before the roadhouse, singing in a jovial and discordant duet Sing hallelujah, hallelujah Sing hallelujah, all the day Jim parked the car and opened the door for Dolly The orchestra wore Bavarian costumes The drummer looked like Old King Cole in suspenders and bare pink knees The dance floor in the garden was dimly lighted and moonlight sifted down through the branches of lofty trees Dolly danced with spirit and faultless rhythm, the white beret pressed against Jims shoulder, the red sandals twinkling across the floor Her cheek pressed his shoulder Her slim rounded body felt firm, buoyant, held lightly in his arms There was something about Dolly, something piquant, something moving They sat in a stall, separated from other stalls by sapling screens covered with vines A bulb in a swinging lantern made a rosy pleas ant light Skoal Jim lifted his mug and smiled at Dolly across the tablecloth checkered in blocks of red and white Dolly glanced about the garden, her eyes shining, her cheeks natur ally pink under the film of raspberry rouge People were coming in crowds, smart looking people, Jim observed, his eyes following Dollys dowagers ai debutantes, men with a ruddy country look and perfectly tailored clothes, college boys and boys of Tommys age Theres the Patton girl whos to be married soon, she informed Jim, indicating a party just entering the garden The redhead Jim asked, not particularly interested No, the dark one And thats the man shes going to marry Theyre friends of Ce of Miss Vaughns Shes to be a bridesmaid at the wedding Yes Jim was still apparently indifferent But the small vivacious brunette held his attention now She had, or was to have, a homespun counterpane for a shower gift Cecily had seen Mrs MacPherson un packing his trunk Cecily Where was she now He brought his straying attention back to Dolly, You know, he said looking at her intently, you dont look like the sort of woman who drives young men to the ends of the earth The flax blue eyes, rayed with mascaraed lashes, widened in surprise I she asked The ends of the earth Jim nodded But who she asked Youre kidding Youve got me mixed up with Greta Gar bo Im laughing Its no laughing matter, young lady Jim maintained a grave expression A young mar confided in me tonight He took a crumpled envelope from his pocket Heres his farewell message I hope it will teach you a lesson She took the envelope from Jim, glanced at the inscription Oh, Tommy Amusement glinted in her eyes Whats it all about I thought hed jilted me He wants the letters hes written you Youve kept them, I suppose Oh, yes She laughed Theyre tied up with pink ribbons and pressed forgetmenots Why does he want them Hes afraid you may sue him for breachofpromise Well Ill A sort of amused tenderness replaced the startled expression in her eyes I guess I shouldnt have gone out with him Didnt you tell him I mean, you dont think Id do anything soso crazy, do you No to both questions, Jim replied Why not If you dont mind, Im going to use you to make Tommy work off his school conditions She slipped the latter, unopened, into the pocket of her coat Im a girl scout No, I dont mind She glanced at him quickly, shrewdly What do you care she asked About Tommy, I mean Or is he part of yourjob He seems to be I dont know Hes a nice kid Dolly looked away Youre losing interest in me, he said plaintively You keep looking off over there Who is it Somebody you know Its Cecily Vaughn, she said Over there in the booth beside the orchestra Shes with the Clyde fellow from the theater Cecily sat with her elbows propped on the table, her chin resting in the cupped palms of her hands Jim, from his position, at the other end of the dance floor, saw her profile, the curls over her ears under a small soft hat, her straight nose, her firm round chin, her long slender throat melting into the ruffled blouse His eyes turned from Cecily to her companion Jeremy Clyde was a dark romanticlooking young man with a beautiful profile and hair a ripple too wavy He was slight but wellbuilt and not much taller than Cecily He didnt look artistic He was immaculately dressed in clothes conventional in material and cut But he did look pretty, somehow, and, somehow, again, well aware of the fact The orchestra made preliminary sounds In a moment the melody of a waltz floated out into the night Youve Got Me Mixed Up With Greta Garbo Jim remained seated at the table, his eyes, almost without his knowledge and certainly without his full consent, fixed upon the stall in which Cecily sat with Jeremy Clyde Presently they rose, pushed back their chairs, walked out upon the floor They danced well together, silent, perfectly synchronized, absorbed in the music and in each other Jim watched them, held in a curious suspense, as Cecily and her partner approached the end of the floor Would she see him, speak to him It may have been the intensity with which he watched them that attracted her attention It may have been that she had seen him previously and knew where he was sitting At any rate, as her partner turned her rhythmically at the end of the floor, Cecily looked di rectly at Jim, smiled and lifted her hand in an almost imperceptible gesture Jim returned the salutation A sharp exclamation came from Dolly When he looked at her Jim saw that her eyes were glittering Did you see that she asked See what Jim shook himself out of a mild sort of daze That Jeremy Clyde DoUy snapped open a vanity case with a vicious thumb nail What about him He gave me the runaround Looked right through me, the bum Do you know himwell Well enough Dolly slapped powder against her nose Ive had a couple of dates with him and when he conies over to meet Miss Vaughn, he hangs around the store I dont like him, understand I think hes a lizard But he cant highhat me and call it a day Ill Her expression changed, softened She laughed shakily The storms over Forget it Im awfully sorry She snapped the lid of the vanity case and smiled across the table at Jim Weil, Uncle Am brose, she said, if your rheumatism isnt too painful tonight, lets hobble around the floor But her handsome evening was spoiled Her gaiety was forced and, sooner than Jim had expected, very soon after Cecily and her escort left the garden, she suggested that it was getting late and hed better take her home CHAPTEB VI Cecily was waiting for him when he returned to Meadowbrook The instant he saw her car standing in the lower end of the drive, Jim felt that he had known she would be there The fawncolored roadster blocked his progress Good evening, he said distantly I have a flat tire, she announced You could have run up to the garage on the rim Could but didnt, she said airily Why didnt you I thought you would be coming along this way soon Oh Well, I wont try to Ax it here Drive on up to the garage You drive for me It was scarcely a command Her voice was as soft as silk Its so hard to steer with a flat on the front wheel And taking his acquiescence for granted she moved over from under the steering wheel Jim opened the door and took the place she had vacated You dont sound veryclubby, she said Are you hungry or sleepy or anything No Thats good I want to talk But why to me Oh, enemies intrigue me May I have a cigarette Jim supplied a cigarette and a light In the flare of the match he saw distinctly the golden lights in her eyes His hands were aware of her He flicked the match into the drive Thank you She made herself comfortable again Did you have apieasant evening T7Very pleasant Dutchs is fun Good orchestra I didnt know that the girl in the drugstore was a friend of yours Shes a nice kid, he said Amusing Good dancer Im sure she is Cecilys voice was silken I meant no disparagement You neednt get out your duelling pistols He deserved that, Jim thought He neednt have defended Dolly so vigorously Jim, she said, breaking a lengthening silence Will you do something for me Im afraid I cant, he said briefly Hed thought that to put her in her place would give him a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction It wasnt working out that way He felt a little embarrassed, instead Hed sounded like a prig It isnt what you think, she assured him I dont care if you tell Father that I was with Jerry tonight That isnt important Fa ther knows how I feel about Jerry What I want you to do for me is important Jim continued silent I mean, will you hear my side of the story she continued, in earnest now, the bantering tone gone out of her voice Even if we are enemiesLets call it a courtroom confession The prisoner at the bar has a right to be heard, hasnt he You know only Fathers side Jim, she said, it isnt infatuation Im awfully in iove with Jerry He hadnt expected a statement so simple and sincere He hadnt expected directness from Cecily This frank appeal to his sympa thies was more devastating than cajolery or tricks Fathers so pigheaded, she went on He is, Jim Hes as obstinate as a mule That doesnt mean Im not fond of Father, she continued I am fond of him and proud of him But he is pigheaded 1 think its stupid to be fond of people blindly, to admire your father just because he is your father, if he isnt an admirable person It doesnt make you love people less to know their weaknesses Sometimes it makes you love them more If Mother had lived it would have been different, she went on, after a moment Father adored her After she died he did nothing but work Weve never known him until this summer He doesnt know us at all Hes never paid any particular attention to us, except to blow us up when he couldnt avoid the issue She paused, turned to him with an apologetic smile Am I boring you unbearably Tell me if I am That wouldnt be a tactful approach to a request You arent boring me, Jim assured her Im interested You see, she went on presently, I want to do something with my life I found that out the winter I was a debutante It was fun at first but I got awfully bored I wanted to do something I told you once that Im the tortoiseshell cat who thought she was a lion I look like somebody who does interesting things, at least to myself I do, and Im always sure that Im going to be a shining success But I have no particular talents One, Jim said You dance beautifully And one other, at least, you play a swell game of tennis ButI dont do either well enough, she replied I wanted to be terribly interested in some thing I was getting discouraged, and then I met Jerry Her voice caressed the name I found Jer ry, she went on, and I found myself I knew that Jerry was my job Jerry has mone than a touch of genius But he nseds a tremendous amount of encouragement and sympathy and understanding How old are you, Cecily Jim asked, moved by her sincerity, vaguely alarmed for her, unaware that he was asking her a persona question or that he had addressed her, intimately, using her name Twenty, she replied I know what youre thinking, she added Youre thinking that Im pathetically young and romantic and idealistic No, he protested No, you arent But I had to tell you all this so youd understand, she went on 1 want Father to know Jerry Father has the quaint idea that actors and artists are lilylike creatures, indolent and as soft as mush, with no, what he terms moral fiber They arent Jerry isnt, at least He can beat me at tennis and swim like a fish Hes well read and well informed Hes serious about his work I want Father to know him, TO BE CQNTlOtyjtgl v,v HoitseMd QlfOAf Date PieTwo cups milk, half pound dates, two eggs, onequarter teaspoon salt, nutmeg Cook datei with milk twenty minutes in top of double boiler Strain and rub through sieve, then add eggs and salt Line pie plate with paste, pour in filling and bake in quick oven at first to set rim, decrease heat afterwards Oiling Household Machinery A little oil applied when needed will keep household machinery working longer and always ready for work You can use cooking or salad oil to lubricate small cook ing equipment e e When Washing PaintAdd a little turpentine to the hot soapy water It greatly simplifies the job and makes much less elbow fgrease necessary, especially when the paint has that rather greasy film caused by the fumes from fires or gas stoves Angels Cake One cupful of white ofeggs, one and onequarter cupfuls of granulated sugar One cupful of flour Onehalf teaspoon cream of tartar A pinch of salt added to whites before whipping flavor to taste Cook in a very slow oven Yolks of the eggs may be used for mayonnaise DustProofing PicturesHas the dust got into your picture frame It should be examined periodical ly and new brown paper backings should be stuck on to make it dustproof Garbage as a CompostGarbage and vegetable matter of all sorts buried underground will in time rot into excellent compost for use on lawn, garden or field Cleaning Reed Furniture A stiff brush dipped in furniture pol ish is good for cleaning reed and rattan furniture WNU Service Knowledge W E GREEDILY ask of a man, Does he know Latin or Greek Does he write poetry or prose But whether he has become better or worse we never care a straw We ought to ask, not who knows the most, but who knows the best In true education anything that comes to our hand is as good as a book So examine every mans talent, a peasant, a bricklayer, a passerby You may learn some thing from all, each in his own line, of the real affair of this earthhow to live and die well Montaigne, 15331592 Gas Gas All theTlmefCant Eat or Sleep The gat on my stomach wn 10 bad I could not eat or sleep Even my heart seemed to hurt A friend sugS eated Adlerika The flrat dote I took rought me relief Now I eat at I with, sleep fine and never felt better Mr Jas Filler Adlerika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowel while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika elves your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your system and that has been causing gaa pains, sour stomach, nervousness and neadaehee for months Dr ft Skomb, JW Yk, nmmrUt fn mltion U tnfittl eiwnWnf, AJUrihm irMtlr rvalue bmtrim n4 COUH bmHtlU Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves GAS and constipation At all Leading Druggists Temperance Temperance is the nurse of chastityWycherly CHICAGOS fewest Hotel onns Tree Radio Lead Speaker Circulating Ioe Water Tab Bets or Shower ta GAHAOI 1 Wam etaeet eaaaaaa 1 Betas aaP PwwwW ertWaBlsTwaSBjwaj HARRISON HOTEL triV 1 r 1 I i 1 i n m K 4 5d w H rAoiijr t 1 115S Utai ,,4rJJi , a V , tt K u I Vj I 1 wwp The Pbdmey DupatsL Wednetday June 16, 1937 Ihis message is an appeaJ to truck drivers The trucking industry has ac hieved some remarkable rcssuLta in accident prevention There hat been a f,Teat improvement in the pist four or five years, no only in the conduct of the drivers but also in their perhabiUi and their driving Occasionally, however you will find several large trucks being driven along our highways very close together This makes it difficult for private cars to pass them because of the speed involved and the length of time it takes of pass two or three of these trucks Truck drivers chould maintain the proper ariount of space between truck in order that private cars and others traveling at a faster rutf of speed can turn in when passing these large trucks It is an added measure of safety, and the same principle can also apply to private cars traveling close together This is a dangerous situation and one that we can all help to correct PLAINTIFF IS GIVEN VERDICT The lawsuit of OrvilLe Amburgey versus Gerald Reason was tried in the court of Justice Frye here last Fir day Attorney John Conln of Ann Arbor represented Amburgey and Hiram Smith of Howell, Mr Reason The suit involved a truck sold by the Latter to tho fonmer A jury was drawn composed of Jesse Hewry GuyHall, A Dinamore, Bert DaJJer, James Docking and W C Miller Miller was garter excused Amburgey had no witnesses Reason calfisa Frank Plasko and Edward Parker The amount sked for was 10800 The jury gave Amburgiey a verdict for 70 THE INQUIRING REPORTER Sees All Knows AH Hears All MARRIAGE LICENSF APPLICATpNS 1 Magic Frewr Shelf 2 Hermetic MonoTH lifetime 5ub brlcated vibratioaisss 2 cylinder compressor 3 Refrigeration while defrosting 1 Swing shelves aryl slicing phlvps cf flat ribbon, rustrtsislm stcd 3 Defrostajar, instead of ldstyle pan 6 Overload protection with automatic restarting the Gibon Liiiinlian 7 Onepiece seainleeis porcelain in terior 8 Builtin ffetfttomrttf snd iniide light 13paiitt temperature centre 10 Freoease trey llfteff 11 Snapseal latches 12 Presto icecube trays, rubber grids and deep dessert tray 13 Vegetable freshener and ettrl storage space 14 Ultramodern construction and beauty The following marrasre license applications haw been made at the ioffico of Countv Clork John Hair man Walter Rounds 25 Howell, Irene Sarescany, 22 Fowlervillo Lyrwood Webb 22, Unulilla, Maxine Howell, 22, Fowlorvill Kenneth Carpenter, 43 Fowlenillo, Hazel McDanflls, 29, FovleviHe HaLold Leach, 28, Brighton, Frieda Lindow Detroit Sterling Douglas, 24, Fowlerville, Dorothy Eckhnrt 23, Fowlerville Mvron Estes 2fi Fowiemlle Laura Antcliff, Fowlerville LB LAYBY, Dealer ON SALE AT KENNEDY DRUG STORE pedals Sat June 19 I Tomatoes Defiance No 2 12 Can MM MMWMMMMMV Ml m fWMSWNtMM t nnii Macaroni 2 Lbl MHtMMMlVI irt fWrii I in ill II M ii n tftt n ii rr Sugar 10 LbCloth Bag 1 Grape Eruit Libbys No 2 Can 25c Butter Armours Lb Baking Chocolate U 35c 13c m J Rival Dog Food 3 Cw 25c fel Spaghetti 2 n Phone SI 1 A LARGE VARIETY OF COLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER TABLE, ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver tt all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH Edsil we see you have discovered thu it LS only 6 miles to The Old Mill Stream Better leave Bill home next ,1 or tiouoe wai tare Well R you better be careful when you go parking We sure got a tine view from our buckporch We see thit the girl from the east ras lost al hope for the boy from the south Well Jim how is married lifeAre jonjirutulations in order now We see that Forda are best after al alway wililng to go to Ann Arbor W3 did not see your cLass sponsor at the dance seniors How come We wish to congratulate Marsh and Nellie on their dancing Keep up the good work Says Jack Hnnett to CyrusWio you dated up for thet free picture show Saturday right and adso where you going the 4th What 4th say Cyrus IMMORTALITY The simplicity and dignity of our low cost hmoufc have made many people realize what efficient fun eral direction can be Let us explain all of all details to yoe today Call usThere is of course no obligaton on your U part PHSWAKTHOUT FUNCRAL HQMe i BIMCKN6Y HONE sgc Wealth and Fame T 0 ONE looking out over a world of human endeavor, it may appear that the chief objective of men la to acquire material wealth tyid fame While some may be etrlT ing to procure dally meals, other may be trying to gain millions Some may seek to be heard by their neighbora, while others strive to be heard hy nations And because of erroneous mortal beliefs men often work strenuously for material wealth and fame, giving little thought to the gaining of genuine substance, that which alone sustains and prospers man To the materially minded, to darkened mortal sense, wealth and fame may mean merely perishable goid rind personal glory, while to the spir itually enlightened they mean some thing far greater They mean true eubstance and honorimperishable, impersonal, and eternal In either case, wealth and fame are two sig nificant words Since God is infinite good, spiritual and eternal, can thay which has only a material or temporal existence be truly good If wealth is good, it must be of God therefore, it ts not material but spiritual, not temporal but eternal, not uncertain and perishable but certain and imperishable Genuine wealth lies in spiritual un derstanding , Did not Chrlit Jesus pay Matthew 033, Seek ye first the kingdom of God, And hit rlKbfonuflrwp and all these things BhfiP h artjtd unto you And these words have a very elm pie weaning They jjitap that if we esek to know hd urKergtand God aright, erery urn an need will be anufldiLnil ttet, Now the word fame U defined, i part, by exit dlctltihlriei AS lofty or exaltod rebutetibri deflred from grert aehiavemetita WDR1 achievements cciiild be greater ibari healing tho lcli and raising the dead as did Jfcsus of Nazareth Was it not eu,rcty r, grei achievement to feed flVethbupaud with but five loaves, and two flyhes at hand, and to have much fond remaining after all had eaten is recorded that a Chrfst Jesus writ about Galilee beetling all man ner of sickness, , MB fame went throughout all Syria Matthew 423, 24 No spiritual achievements can be greater than those of the master Christian The wealthiest, most famed, and roost powerful Individual ever to cnis country, Admiral Grayson pointed out that work bad been made necessary by disasters in Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines, where 26 disaster were recorded ia tnat archipelago The American Society also assisted the Red Cross of two foreign countries in ca ing for victims of floodi and earthquakes The variation of type of disaster tailed for expert council on matters re lating to health and nutrition as welt as epldimlc prevention Last yeare work proved the value of the structure And administration of the Red Cross disaster relief, the Admiral said, the very frequency of occurrence and the variety of types constituting a severe test of the organization chartered by Congrus to handle this type of Na efonal relief Expenditure of the Red Cross for r Hef of persons stricken by disasters within the continental United Statu amounted to 1464,411 in addition, tft, 000 was sent to the Philippines to slit them iu three major relief opera tions necessitated by typhoons, 5,000 went to victims of the Indian eartfcquake, and 5,000 to Poland for vtctfcnt of severe foods A number of smaller foreign emergencies called for sumt to laling 12,500 The months of frebrtfvfy March April, May and Jenc were heaviest tat tornado disasters Floods occurred throughout the year Bloui Hi eft calling for Red Cross assistance took place during July and December A devastating Axplosioa took place IB Tennessee during April Most of the faurricsnei struck Statesjtlong the east coast during the fall and early winter All of this assistance to persons tt , dUtreftV AdmirtJ Grayson pointed ottWi e ily pottlMa throttfh nsrmj tttonj Bids tgr MJfce r Want Ads FOR SALEA house Mrs C, L Sigler FOR SALEHand , picked Navy Mrs Anna , orski, Im Vncv Seed Beans FOR SALELaTesdPotatoe7ad eating potatoes Fred, Kulbcki FOR SALETh7houholdgood8 of the late Casper Sykes Mrs C L Sigler WANTED Tb3uYTsorn7White Flint Seed Com Met Chalker FOR SALEA be sold cheap Walnut Organ Will Mrs Orla Haines FOR SALE ALFALFA THRF ACRKS OF S ,H UAPtt FOR SALE4 burner oil stove with oven attached, vacum, Al condition Can be seen at Portage Lake at cot tape near bridge, DjexierPtockney road Saturday and Sunday L G Auberlin LOSTOn the road near Pinckney, a Brown Swiss heifer, veal calf Finder please notify John Martin WANTED Acreage of hay, preferably alfalfa or clover, to cut either on shares or will buy it stand ing Berkshire boar for sale Edward Tansky FOR SALEQuantity of porch and interior columns and window trim Two drums of outside white paint Buzrsaw and frame One 1250 watt Delco lighting plant with some mo tors and vacum cleaner, can be used for power plant Two lengths of or namental lawn fence One roller bearing pump jack Economy paper baler Joseph Messersmlth Cadwell House Pinckney, Mich WANTEDDaily passengers to and from Detroit In vicinity of FWd Motor Co Robert F, Read FOR SALEA young team also eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALEJteads YclloW Dent seed com Shelled, screened graded and tested 98, will grow, G, W Clark 3 miles Southeet of Pinckney WANTEDAn electric range Write L G Aubeiiin 6U7 Moriey Court, Dearborn, Mich, or stop at Auberlin cottage, at Portage Lake, near bridge DextrPkickrgey road on Saturday or Sunday, FOR SALE5 Burner Oil StovWth oven attached Can be seen Saturday or Sunday Guy MoUtr 1019 Lakeview Drive, Strawberry Lakeland, Mich Lake HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDMid tr H K Firth, Lauiand die aged, one in family FOR SALE ,Lute seed potatoes, 1 Rc e SI Arthur Shehan, FOR SALEJohn Deere riding plow in good shape 1500, 5 miles south of Pinckney on U of M farm, Base Lake, W M Schaible FOR SALEStack o71uyandhfly loader at Jamee Roche farm, Georna Roche moUEBOY MILKERS Sals and WHM, Drop post Carti to Chas, 0, Shovermiint Webbervillii R 1 fur free demonstrtioni WANTEDTO fiWfJa7tur05v sheetJ InqUir at this bm Order your Baby Chicle now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White BarT Rocka Rhode Island Rede and White Leghorns CONSULT UsZfor immodiatecash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor email and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep S22 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paving for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CAT TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone Gollect tc MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 460 FOR SALECream Separator, in good condition, also 240 egg incuba tor Will be sold cheap E, Bush, Pinckney FOR 8ALR T6 inilch cows John Dinkvl mm L ot surordson tractor wiih I John Deere plows Complely new motor with new Fuel Oil carburetor and manifold Can be seen plewirlg f this weki A fine selection of used cars also Servif Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays Eitabliihed 1B61 incorporated 1011 McPberson FOR SALETwo horse corn planter and a two horse cultivator Earl Baughn white with Fred Leece Whitmore Lake tOR SALE7 sows 60 young piers Phone 31F12 FOR SALEFresh cow WALTER PETRAS 5 miles N, East of Pinckney Myer Davis Farm ww o,noan Durham cow Six years old, due to freshen soon Ex aa good one Mrs, Mary McCluakey Steel roofe laid, eave trouhThung and hay racks repaired Chas Croc kett, Gregory, Phone 1F4 FOR SALEA twobottomtractor plow and on Easy washing machine Or will trade for twosection sprint tooth drag, , E Hajnal Henry Harris farm, FOR SALEPlymouth Rook eg for hatching, From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly FOR SALiWhite Ban seedcom and red kidney beans John Gerytt Over SixtyEigkt Yeare of Stfe Banking 1 Sale Bills PRINTED h HferiBk ism BE PREPAItBD V Many of our eyatomera will be vacationing in the next three months Leaving homes unguarded and empty is tempting providence in the tow of burglary or even loss by flra, For your valuables we offer the services t our Safety Deposit Boxes for ihe protection of your iilverware,vaJuabli apers and jewelry The motto oi the Boi Unerica ipply to ol tent a Safely o away, Member cC anee Co McPherjoQ Stile fai HOWSLi MICHIGAN i 4v Money to interatt paid 6i Time Certincateajir, Member oT 114 v Sir v t 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, 1937 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1937 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 1937-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9fb0e1e048aa1b5a992ae88dca71ecbb.pdf 3417e60431b82666d576ca6ac073fcfa 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. fitntfmej Pinckney, Livjpgttoa County, Michigan Wednesday J No 22 Local Interest 1 War News County Soft Criminal Indue Catholic New end Items Concerning the Boya Who Arm in the Service of Their Country Harold Farley son of Leo Farley has gone overseas to serve with the AEF according to word received from him Mrs Dick Amo Pauline McLutao returned from Seattle Washington last week where he was recently married Her hunband has gone to serve somewhere ra the Pacific Ball Leaguej Uou t,ensoretl Pinckney Enter Teem in County League First Game 1 Tonight head the list of those who go to the Detroit induction center on July 22 next They are Bob Siinger, Keuth Ledwidge and Jay Shirey iUiCKJiey nua entered a team in tile oouiiiy don unit league auu piv tiiuu iirsi game ionium, it Wih ue piuyeu iw tue noveu pur uiiue ligm uiiu will sian ai JO pin liiigniQu win ue uieji opponentwine, teams in liit louguc are iowieivuie, cooley s iiauy oi uoweii iusi yeui in tins county league nnckney won the championship with 1U victories Three Pinckney boys all volunteer ad deieuts Ui lust years waning G ue boys from this ocunty who went to the Detroit induction center on June 8, 16 were accepted and 8 rejected All three Pinckney boys Tommy Percowski Dick Ambur gey and Robert Dzugiawzka were accepted Amburgey and Percowski will go in the navy and went to J Great Lakes Tuesday SHORTAGE OF NURSES , One of the professions which has Cadet James McKune uaa been ,, j , L , , , seriously been depleted by the war sent to Indiana University where he t sv44b MI w j iS tnD nursjm profession Many is taking a course at the college , is wiBius vuuiP , i nurses have gone mto the army lineup Bob Singer, Joe LaveyCMi Miller, Francis hehan,Peach rainier Westley Keader and Keith Ledwiug are available, although Singer,Lavey and Ledwidge lace induction soon, Others who will probably get in the lineup are Jack Keason, Perry Swur thout,Gerald Ledwidge, Ross Lamb Clare MillerBill BaughnRoy Reason and Fred Singer, ill games will be played at Howell under lights, two games a week , JHidget Are Criticized for Suspend ing Sentences To Allow Army Induction for Felons The custom of suspending sent ences on law offenders if they wuuiu join the armed forces seems to have hit a snag in Wayne county Judges J and justices have been making use i of this method to rid their counties of undesirable citizens even since the war or the preparation for it started In this they had the aid of the county law enforcing officers who saw an opportunity to rid their coun ties of troublesome citizens who i were always tangling with the law To this class draft boards showed Uttle mercy Usually the men thu Kev Francis Murphy St Marys Church, notes June li 20 Sun is Trinity and close of Easter time 2nd Sun after Pentecost from Sun, and Mich Mirror j r state iews in Which P J U t N OMMEN t i or UI CiiUtL O The summer schedui of Mass , from Sun until further noicei is 315 an Confessions at 816 Mass at 4o nut Catechism after this mass, at 1000 for all student in camps within our parish, and Mass at 12io for summer camper Exposition and benediction of Unblessed Sacrament with N4f mass i The rosary will be recited each Sunday from 815 to 845 for the i men in service by their mothers I SLle Uvus Jluli computed the dbts of Michigan local goverments and produced ih good news 1 inducted were petty offenders who i ami Parents had never received morei than UI1, is communion Sun for the jail sentence In Wayne county it young ladies of the parish is alleged that two men convicted First eommurrion clasp meTs Sat of a major crime of ttribory in, at 10 am Date of First Commun connection with the housing project ion i July 4 were offered the chance of escapl The Julius Aschenbrenner family have received word from the war dept that the notice that their son, Julius was on his way home was an error and that he is being hospit alized in Australia, After spending two weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs Don Swarth out,Telesphore Bourbonnais will en ter the army training camp at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin Pvt John Messigy of Aberdeen, Maryland is visiting his wife here She was formerly Viola Katoni Merlin Darrow returned to the Great Lakes naval station Tuesday to await further assignment His brother, Gerald, and family return to the naval station at Jacksonvill, Flor ida Thursday The Misses Verna Crarboneau of inckney and Millie Slane of Chelsea leave Friday for Camp Buckner,NC to visit friiends have gone into the while others have entered war fact ories drawn there by shorter hours and bigger wages This has caused serious suffering in many places as hospitals have been unable to got enough nurses to operate A drive is on to fill the nursing ranks with gilrls between the ages oi 18 and 30In order to further this a motion picture depicting nursing life will be shown at Howell higu school auditorium on June 24 at 200 pmunder the auspces of the Recruiting Committee for Nurses Any girls interested are corduallj invited to attend THE PRIVATES PRAYER EMERGENCY FAKM LAbOR I WSIsfeell has beefT3ppointed sup I ervisor for the Farm Emergency j Labor far this county and has i opened offices in the Soil Conservut ion Office at 803 West Grand River Howell Phone 821 He has a large number of persons regi LCI ed withihim who are willing to wuk , on farms Anyone who desire farm labor by the day or week or moaui ing jail sentences by joining the aumed forces This caused an uproar and the men may have tipped overt the applecart This army induction choice may be all right for petty, offenders but we dont feel our boys in service ought to We made to associate with hardened criminals MAY RAINFALL J The recent May nrnfall was the largest on record since 1870 when i records were first kept by the won tber bureauRain fell on several otht er days but not in sufficient quan ities to register A total of 755 inches oi rain fell during May which is 4 inches over the average The nearest approach j was in 1893 when 503 in fe The driest year was in l2l when Al in fell In places where the land was terraced or covered with , grass or trees there was little wash i ing or soil wastage 1 should call him up and reverse the Not by Heck charges The privates prayer which we Quite a few from Pinckney ami picked up from a friend in the army vicinity have registered for farm is plainly labelled anonl Any i work with Jiim For further details soldier smart enough to write about J call the Dispatch Office, bis Sergt would naturally be smart I enough to remain anonymous The Privates Prayer PHPATHEA NOTES , Mrs Nettie dotinson was our nosi on Wed afternoon June For thi I months class party Mis Dora Swar thout presided for the usual devotion als aid routine work It yas den ded to suspend the July and the August meetings and hold our mi sionary meeting in Sept instead of August the program being in char of Mrs Edna Euler and Mrs Millie Elliot for Sept, roi our Wed afternoon pleasure Mrs Johnson and Mrs liuzzard pre I entea an enjoyable program of con tests and readings by Mrs Edna l Campbell, Mrs Millie Elliot and Aimme, the intention n maw jualfc was for late Jamoo Ledwidge, Mon for Kate Uelaney, June 15 Mary Fitch June In Matt iirad,,, June l,, Paul Quigley June 1 N,Rose Cans immediate deceased relatie,June 1 for A Evans requested by his mother and for men in the US services Wed Iri and Sat are Embei days, special days ol penance and prayerAll are urc1 to attend mass each inornimv f the luratin Mon June 21 is the leiL t Aloysius, pali on oi all buys, and the anniversary of the urduniation of the pastor Catholic hour Ts now given at 1030 pmSundays and is given hv Chapiaius in the armed forces Mr Phillip McCleer of iregory Mich, and a member of the ,lloly Name Society of this parish was in ducted in the army at FtCutter last week Thomas Percowski a n,ember of the Junior Holy Name Society of til is parish end who has boen a selective ward of the Ella Dixon farm foi several years enlisted in the U S Navy last week and left r r the in GuveriiieutaJ iiidebteane,, decre sed 7,000,00 be ween June JM1 6 Juiie il lUUi ,,vit wai, local goveniunt, have paid yU appro xuualeiy loi,0im0oo Out of t,t, , million doliar 101 a evilr, one iKtr ago, 454 millions v ere u, Wayne, Oakland t Macomb countie the Detiol Metropolitan aita iiu govern,enlai umLs i,,lude 05 MJiooi diiriet, vii, lovwish,, i villages Ki, citi, and N cuunlie When new gas restrictions are ,1 j posed on gasoline ue m Miclid be nil prised Lilies W ad igure out more ways to siiiiplis nt the east Michigan mot oiists will get leuer coupons and the values will be deflated Michigan Republicans art i d Mi the statement by curb juvemie ot Wr Pln and Other uelnquency which is increasing rap Mattert Are Dicu,ed iuili a number o i ities ami Villages have adopted curfew laws providing that no children under 10 years of Lruke recent f,,,,, , , , aMc i be on the streets after 10 pmunless accompanied by their parentsHowell and Stockbiidge are two towns which have adopted ucn laws Now if Pinckney desired buch a law we dont think it would be necessary for the village council to adopt any ordinance because one jhas been on their books for the pat 4J years and villages were never jknown to repeal any ordinances after ordinance had been adopted As we remember this ordinance was strictly enforced and got results However the time was M 00 instead of 1000 pmThe hite Dan Murta was the law enforcing officer then His met 1od was to ring the bell on the town hull promptly at 9fH and then stroll slowly along the business section looking for violators Small boys below the age limit then either ran home or kept close to their father A number of years afterwards the g up again, brushed off and ordered enforcedHoweverthere was no Dan Murta to enforce it it became nullified through neglect Howell ordinance is differentWe see one parent was fined in court for allowing his child on the street ifter 1000 p m ilUui, nigton can get more interest , t W,Mi,J Inw was du I W ilkie recent visitor in Detroit that,, Michigan and Ohio were key state,Jor EMI Wilkies stock i rrpoile UJ he increasing here despite ih,Owooo boom for Tom Dewey To ihle reason The war importance oi foreign relations Honus recommendation ,y iv Harry FKeily at Columbus Ohio State goverments should supplem , federal payment to returning eivic men but only after Washington acts Kelly favors an adequate bonus pay ment for every veteran The Michigan governors talk at Columbus stressed the theme that we won the war but lost the peace and he iHged the Republican retreat from isolationism on the pn mise that the Lnited States is i,, esca ably a Part of world civilizat ion linig leneral LeKoy Pearon stat service director Street fighting between soldiers ,, 4 ,,1111 ui lllUa cai ,vu iouv nuci lias UiOKLll OUt in Los Angeles, and otner places when the ii,i ,, lie servite UU liuouiums,suuueiiii eniniK,l by hign r vages inv come voetherlheiM liuodlums iie aid to ne mostly party to rtieMcuui and i,vLroe iu have Hud ueuiy icceied more money than they ever had bet ore which ha gone to tneir head They are impatient of all legal authority and their am moniy towards soldiers and aaiiora i caused because ihe latter wear I announce uction post at Detroit furie 15 that 40Mi0 Michigan men face mill , 4l ,, ,, the unitorm ol the goverment and to tary service by the end ol 145Ap , proximately K0OO0 men have been Conn Congl J ivl McLucii, Ministei Herman Widmayer, S S SupL Alfred Lane, Ant, S 5 Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist and Choir Director Morning worship and armon jdefeired to date for, occupational j reasons j CW Lucas state highway dept jmbiic relatiori expei decided he couldnt wwtk for a Republican com ihe hoouiums represent legal authority At one time over 500 of these hoodlum were held in Los Angles jails and large numbers were hurt when the soldiers and sailors ganged up on their attackers The same 1 ENTERTAINS AT SHOWFR M , , ,, ,T , i Mrs Carne Swarthout and Mis Peck Mrs Virginia Carver entertaino i L i J T L ii , , t gave a most The Sarge is my shepherd shall, a company of ladies at a shower fori not wantHe maketh me pick up Mrs Clare Miller last Wednesday at , , , f , , ,, , thy of the ciass was expressed tor burnt matches,he leadeth me through the Earl Baughn homeThc guest oil V L , J n i Mrs Craves m the mud puddles, he restoreth my step honor received many wee gifts Ref interesting review ot bookWhite Cliffs The sympa reshments were served and a very pleasant time enjoyed by all He guidith me on the course of obstacles for my healths sake Yea, though I walk through valleys, I must run up hills He anointeth CIRCUIT COURT NEWS my head with abuse, my cup run Judge Collins held only one day nith overSurely cadence and KPj 0f court Monday last week He went but will return will follow me all the days of my army life, and I shall dwell in the hair of the Sergeant foreverEx CLINTONSOULE The marriage of Miss Marine Soule, daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Soule of the Michigan State Sanitarium to Staff Sgt Gerald Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs Cass Clinton of Pinckney ook place on Saturday May 29, in the Bombing Range Chapel at Avon Park, Fla Father M Healy performed the ceremony and they were attended by Mrs Mary OToole and Sgt Poznek friends of the groom The couple left for a short honeymoon trip and are now at home at 4 North Verona Ave, Avon Park Florida Sgt Clinton is with the US army air forces m tne recent loss of her mother On Sunday the lesson hour was in charge of Mrs Peck Mrs Kellenberger having express ed her desire to be given leave of absence during the summer months We are having some very interest ing passages for study and it is hop ed that we may have a fine attenu Sndiy School 1130 E Society 70 Kev Shelver Is in charge of tie bible school nussioiier without being tagged turn I thing has happened in other wars, coat, by his Eemocratic friendsi1 During the civil war draft riots were new job Assistant to Manfred Hur j frequent in New York City and a ieigh president of the Great Lakes I wnoc division of federal troops Creyhound LmesIueas goes to Flint WPri so on am badly stoned while 103b for a year thence to Detroit head I mrirxhjng through Baltimore World quarters, Michigans War Fund campaigi next fall will emphasize benefits to Miichigan jKuvicemen through the A hearty welcome is extended to USO who worship with us ance back to Corruna again on June 21 Three boys charged with breaking and entering were sentenced James I Ai Cafeteria supper on Thurs Schriver and Horace Bassett received June ,urged a good attendance ol a sentence of one year each on Philatheas,and announced that the probatiomClifton Hath pled guilty ladies should bring scissors to cut and will be sentenced June 24th j rags during the afternoor Divorces were granted to Odessa Everybody invited to the supper Anthony from Lesiie Anthony, Inez Cole from Lloyd Schaefer from Lor eyne Schaefer INCENTIVE PAYMENT ON POTATOES TRUCK CROPS WRIGHT GRAHAM Married at the home of Mr Mr Emil Lnmbertson in Lansing on June 5, Mr Roy Graham of Pinckney to Mrs Mable Meek Wright of Ham burg They will live at Base Lake RECEIVES HIGH HONORS Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and yjss Eaife DfcWolfe and Kobe f 1 Leesma were in East Lansing St to1 attend the graduation excerises of Telesphore Bourbonnais at Mich State College in the electrical engin ecring deptiHe was recently awar 1 I ded the Chicago Tribune gold medal i for excellence in the ROTCHe also J recently won a rencmg cnampionship and was a member of a number fraternities and societys SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Livingston Lodge No 76 FAM will hold at special communication on Saturday, June 19, opening at 500 pmr A number ot third degrees will be conferred at th3 time, A dinner will be served at 700 pm All members are asked to make a special effort to attend and help ir the degree work The meeting is called so we can finish our degree Mr and Mrs Don Fishbeck of work before the hot weather arrives Lansing were Monday callers at the On Campbell WM C J Clinton home There will be a payment made each interested producer who plants between yO and HO percent oi the goals established for Irish potatoes and truck crops sold on the fresh marketThe truck crops are carrots hma beans, snap beans, onions cab bage tomatoes red beets, and green peas for fresh market To earn the maximum payment you must plant the goal If you intend to plant an acreage of Irish potatoes or anv of the above vegtables greater than j I 27 acres you must sign form ACP 140 in order to received payment i Peet sugar prospects improve with better weather Little corn planted in outliern and central Michigan and livestock feeding problem is bound to become acHlte 3y falL Farmer may resort to cull beans for feeding CovThomas Deweys emergency food committee brings a report of impend plowing 30 per cent gospel Mission Memioaite Ezra Beachy f asot i Superintendent JJTarvm STurey I Sunday School 10ooi Worship Service llm, j mr fa oung Peoples Meeting 7 jn, completed by June 10 in New York Wjfciy PrayeT Service Wed 730 jstatK arm Bureau in Battle Creek The summer Bible School continues Icrtise for farm army appeal through Friday of this week, with alt0 hitrn scno1 students and offic public program given by the Bible work for vacation work School children on Friday eveningat Ij f,Pr kdrv b,Jin is ,pv eight oclock J eloped in Califby state univeritBishop Edwin Yoder from Topeka I Pition with Michigan SlMe Indiana will be present for propor , rllf A rir,oatl of boin M,j W atory services on Sat evening and r,fMll,y sbPPwl tn Ml,hlan for communion on Sun Jum 20 I Kborry pricrs wrll get prem this year, possibly don Charles Figy state cor mini sinner of agriculture, Cherry erfs are due to rise also over 1M War I was followed by the Klu Klux Klanthe Black Legion and many other orders of terrorization It is merely a symptom of unrest which is bred in all wars CAFETERIA SUPPER I mm price, advises The ladies will scve a their dining room on Thurs fom 030 until li n serve Committee of thn Congl chur, li cafeteria supper at vt MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage liccne wero issued at the office ol Hi I county clerk last week Lloyd Schaofer,27, Fowlerville Velma Pi mmer 22 Fowlerville Harry Wn I 23, Gregory, Devis Jackson 2d Ciel gory Allan Hinsdale,23, Brigiito j y ichiVan canner are worried about i ir lnor shortage ask the re,r iona War I,abor Board to grant ai increase of 15 cents an hour to can nery workers V And dont forget to include ere tables carrots rVet j potatoes f our victory garden Mirhiean rifflp will need food next frtd nert vnrinf Plant now before is too little too latr 4H CLUB ORGANIZED I The t,g ofJeiiMve for 1943 seems to have stiirteti as quite a few boys from here have been sent overseas Just where the big thrust will be i anybodys guess and you can pro bably gues as correctly as the war expetBecause the Allies have stormed and taken one strategic islam are said to have designs on another which has been strongly fort ified and by means of which the Axis wa able to command Mediterinian manj think the big offensive will be directed against Italy We doubt it To Conquer Italy the country would have to bo linvaded and held and then used as a base against Germany Italy is hemmed in by mts including the Alps, and to invade Germany from there would present immense difficulties as mechanical warfare could not operate thereThe Mediterinian offensive mm b only a preliminary battle like the African campaign to clear away for the big push of 1944 Born to Mr,and Mrs Joe Singer on Monday, June 14, and eight lb on,Bimex Edward Born to Mr aid Mrs, Earl Albert son Dorothy Reason of Detroit at Grace hospital on June 5, a ton, Donald Coleman This must be done before the 80th Sftrah Mildron 22 Vucan Hhfi A 4H Club was organized lnt i MRS JENNIE LAKE of June, 1943 The forms are nfl Jfl,onsky 2 Howell, Arline Spelds I week at the Burgess school with 1 MH Jennie Hodgeman Lakewilt D ITowel on Allen, 34 Fowler1 members G Latimer is boys leader the AAA office at 116 North Michigan ave,, Howell, Michigan, The Church of God t Wrights Corners meet at the Edward Clawon Clawson home Wed eve, June 16th at 900 p m AJ1 are welcome vile Helm Cdrns,2K Fowlerville Smn Bane Detroit Mrs EUa Parshall,04 liaitland Arthur Cnhoun,212, Lansing Ada Lucas ,20 Fowlerville Eleanor Latimer, girl and Miss leaderThe Gvde ores Jerry fevers, vice mes Mary Wylie, sec, and Dcnna Fiuley treas of the late Edward Lake, died at Alma last WedThe funeral and hur officers are Donald J iial were held there last Sunday Sat was a daughter of the late Joe Hod geman of Pinckney Surviving art two sonsJ V SYLVAN THEAINE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday June 161943 D CHELSEA MICH Friday Saturday June 1819 FOREVER A DAY Drama with an ail star caatRUTH WARRICK, CLAUD RAINS, IAN HUNTER AUB REY SMITH, IDA LUPENO Cartoon Latest News Sunday, Monday Tuesday, June 2021,22 4ANDY HARDYS DOUBLE LIFE Comedy starring MICKEY ROONEY, LEWli STONE, ANN fcJTHERFORD, ESTHER WILLIAMS Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wednesday Thursday June 23,24, CAT PEOPLE A Drama Starring SIMON KENT SMITH, JACK HOLT Plus STRICKLY IN THE GROVE Gay Musical with OZZIE NELJON BAND MARY HEALY, R1CHARO DAVIES, LEON ERROL Next Sunday Pride of th Yankees The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thurs Fri June 17,18 Excitement Suspense I WALKED WITH A ZOMBIE Starring FRANCES DEE, TOM CONWAY JAMES ELLISON, CHRISTINE GORDON Comedy Novelty News Sat June 19th Mat Sat 200 p in lie, 22c SHANTYTOWN With JOHN ARCHOR, BILLY GIL BERTMARYJORY LORD Plus GENE AUTRY in BOOTS SADDLE Cartoon Sunday, Monday Tuesday, June 2021,22 Sun Mat 200 pm continued HITLERS CHILDREN with TIM HOLT, BONITA GRANVILLE Comedy Cartoon News Wed June 23 All Adults 17c ALAN BAXTER, GERTRUDE MICHAL in BEHIND PRISON WALLS Plus SIMONE SIMONE, DENNIS OKEEFE In 1TAHITE HONEY ComingHt Parade of 1943 Lady of Burlesque THE AVON THEATRE Stockbrisit, Mick iO 4 4uo dat June ature JOtlNNr LHJUtsiltfOI UDuviuj a Ltd iuuikt jttrriiiy ON STANDBY ALL NtlWUKKb an actionarama concerning saboteur Marring JOHN BEAL FLORENCE RICE Also Paratroops and two sons of Inkster Mr and Mrs Howard ball of V more Lake were guests of Miss Jule A Ball Sunday evening NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO UiO iJ 1 Sun nd Tues, June 2022 MRS W1GGS of the CABBAUE PATCH Comedy and Sentiment in a targe Family Starring FAY BA1NTER with VERA VAGUE SOFT BALL NOTES Miller and Shehan won again last week in the soft ball league and continue to stay on top Shehan beat Chanyi IB to 7 and Miller won from Ledwidge 7 to 1 Red Seguin home from the arm on fuflougfe pitched for Miller No runs were scoied off him until the seol half of the 7th inning, Home run hliers were Bill Baugm and Dick Amburgey Ledwidge Laveyc Palmer,ls K Ledwidge,3b, j Singer, p, jJ Ledwidge,lb, Gentile,cf AND HUGH HERBERT f Hmpariab Also cartoon King Midas jr w palmerjrS iDoylelf Screen Snapshots Coming Riding pown the Can Hannett,rf, yon Boogie Man Will Get You Andy HrJys Double Life Air Force 11 a ili j xw o uujelite A caiauii, cue n, 4 tnuitn Win LuiiUClite ills pUsWjun ounuu u aw U me service wm ut lieiU UL11 ou a 111 AVIIS Auuijion solium entertameu tiie Lukeiana circle oi the bemy, Uauhters at her home at Straw berry Lake lues, aftenoon A poLiuck dinner was served at 1 oclock followed by the business meeting and singing and devotionals by Mrs LeUoy Jones Mrs Tillie Christinson who joined I the society at the county convention at Howell was welcomed as a mem ber of Lakeland circle Reports of the county convention were given by Mrs Glen Borton and other business transacted Official reports were given by Mrs Edward G Houghten Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Harry Lee who also, reported lor the hfcippy Helpers Junior Circle Mrs Edward Houghten ieceied the mystery box Mrs itay Downing and Mrs Dunh were guests ol the circle The next meetings will be held at Miller C Miller,2b, Swartihout,cf, Reader,c, CI Miller rs, J Reason,lb SegW,p, Lamb Is Baughn If E Hamparian rf Official Standings Won Miller Shehan Ledwidge Chanyi AB 3 3 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 AB 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 R 1 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 utuuue IUX xuiiOi ipi auib aian pmoJi wiui WMCU u uuy yariijiuut uu Jtcdiea,etc, witn wiucn to Knit iweulti jd tocics lor Uie boys in service Alia YVilleuun cwii,7b died at, her farm home east ol Pinckney wnerc she lived xor 21 years ne was the wile of Warren LewisSux viving are 3 children2 sons,uuy and Leon and a daughter, Mrslohn Chambers Pinckney will celebrate the 4th with a program,band concert etc Ike Fishers saxaphone orchestra will play at tne opening of Waters dance pravilion at Lakeland Friday night M S SW Hollis Sigler is attending the res erve officers training school at Ft Sheridan,lil Born to Pat Murphy and wife on June 16 a son Volney Teeple is now at Camp j Green,NC in the avaitoion corp There will be a lawn social for the benefit of the Red Cross at the Downing cottage at Strawberry Lake Saturday night Leo Monks is now selling Buick cars Paul Kuhn has entered the army training camp at the University of Michigan 1 1 H o o 2 1 1 0 0 0 I H 0 2 1 1 1 1 8 6 4 0 Lost 1 3 5 9 Pet J888 GC6 333 000 Mon Ledwidge vs Chanyi Wednesday Miller vs Shehan DEFEAT ANN ARBOR RAGLES CONSERVATION NOTES I On account of cold weather Mem j orial day failed to act as any baro meter as to the use of state parks I Usually they are crowded About j 8,000,00 people have been visiting them each year 38 beaver pelts recently sold by this dept brought 3870 per pelt There will be no conservation and wild ftfe pictures shown at Mich How 33 years of research have made your lighting grow and GROW and GROW j Pinckney defeated the Ann Arbor fairs this year because of the war Eagles at Frisinger park, Ann Arbor l Easing of restrictions in hunting Skmda 15 to 71 On Recount of rabbits and pheasants and also the absences Pinckney had a patched up restrictions against hunting inside lineup but the boys did very well city limits is urged by HR Sayre The game was close up to the last of this dept to prevent depredat inningthe score being 1 to 7 Then ions in victory gardens and on fruit Pinckney staged a uprising andscor trees ed 6 runs, including singles by J There have been 270 forest fires Amburgey J Ledwidge and Clare so far this year compared to 473 Miller, a double by Jones and a at the same date last year, home run by Lavey with the bases The 100wact lamp you tue today gives you just about twice as much light for the etectrkaty you use as the same sfoe bulb in 1910 Thats a lot of extra light far your moaey But that hart all, because residential electricity today is costing ycu only about half of wfatt k did back a 1910 Thats what scientific seseacch and sjiftlaymtut have done for your comfort and lor the protec tion of your eyes when you read or sew or work THREE WAYS TO MAJCf SURE YOU USE, ALL WE DCTtA SCIENCE MAS GIVEN YO V f full, up, Lavey got 3 hits in 4 times Pinckney , the home oi Mrs LeRoy Jones Tues aiternoon iuly 13 Mr and Mrs i Wray Hinchey attenn the golden wedding of Mrs liincheys brother in alw and sister, Mr and L Mortimer Crittenden oi Ypsilanti township Sun at the home of their soninlaw and daugh ter, Mr and Mrs Miller, also of YpfJ Palmer, 2b, ilanti, it being a complete surprise to Mr and Mrs Crittenden About 25 relatives and friends were pre sent, amont them being tfteir attend ents at their wedding Mrs Hinchey and Elton Crittenden The afternoon was spent in singing songs and Ice cream and cake were servedjMr and Mrs Crittenden were married June 15, 1893, at Ann Arbor by Rev Tatlock Mr and Mrs Fred Meyers had as guests Sun their soninlaw and dau Clare Miller, rs, Francis Shehan Is I Joe Lavey,c, K Ledwidge Singer, p, Swarthout cf Amburgey 3b J Ledwidge lb Donald Jones, rf j Ann Arbor Eagles Felton, 2b, McCallum, Is, Perkins rf, Salik, 3b, Dummy lb B Cole,c Alex, rs Richards, If, ghterMr and Mrs Edmond Martel Honick cf son Ronald and Mr and Mrs Gesset H Cole,p AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 2 AB 3 3 4 3 3 1 3 2 3 R 3 2 0 0 0 1 2 3 2 R NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Frank Moran has finished his mason ery job in Lansing and has gone to H Olivet to work 2 I GF Woodward of Stirling 111 is 1 setting up farm machinery for Tee f5 I pie Cadvvell 0 Rev OB Thurston has been re 1 hired as pastor by tht Congl church 0 The Grand Trunk railroad is lay j nig new rails here 2 Miss Julia Brady closed a sucessful , term in the Sprout school Friday 1 Teeple Cadwell are erecting windmills for David Mowers and ji George Boyden this week Dr CX Sigler has returned home from the U of M for the summer The Kings Daugheers of the ME church will give a social at the GASigler home Satnight July 1 O,, Afoid glare G yjf wrongly placed la it hard to 0 0 Attention Auto Owners The New Financial Responsibility Law enacted by the legislature makes every automobile owner responsible in case of an accident which results in personal injury or death Evidence of Financial Responsibility must be filed with the Secretary of State A poHcy of Liability insurance in a company acceptable to the Department of State is the most conveniient way to file IF YOU VALUE YOUR DRIVING RIGHTS FOLLOW THESE ADVS 4 When does Michigans new Auto Law go into effect A July 30,1943 Q Is it a new law A To a large extent, an important amendment is attached to the law which has been in effect for the past ten years Q Does it change the old law A Yes, it greatly broadens the law to cover all auto accidents resulting in, any personal injury or death It reduces the amount of judgement in property damage cases from 75 to 0 All other provisions of the law remain in effect Q Who is affected by this new Amendment A Everyone who is in any way involved in an accident, where anyone is killed or injured Q Suppose you were not to blame for the accident A If involved in any way n an acridert where anyone was killed or injured, you come under the provisions of the law Q How can Property Damage and Public Liability insurance help A It protects the owner of the car in the event of just that situation, whether the owner,his wife son,or daughter or anyone else with his knowledge or consent was driving, against the possible loss of the right to drive and assures the authorities that he is able to take care of damages and judgements that might have to be met CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CO l LEE LAVEY Local Agent 0 Dexter now has a town pump,a windmill which pumps water for horses and also fire protection The infant child of Dr and Mrs WBWatts, Josephine Clintonwho died last week was brought here for burial Thursday Lighting struck the Wm Sargison home in Marion Tues A 14 year mm old boy lost an eye and an 18 jTJiiiiiiHlllll l2milllTiiilllMWMlllWl,Ml,l,,,t,ll,,,,ll,,IIIIIIIMil year old one had his foot injured c Next week is commencementThe class numbers 6 Roy Teeple,George S Reason,Mary Padley, Josie Reason, S Kittie Hoff, and Anna Reason s Rev WG Stephens will preach f ehe baccalureate sermon Sun night James Roche and family have mov g ed to Stockbridge i Mr and Mrs James iHoff opened S their new house with a dance Fri S night 3 UVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko STATE OP MICHIGAN S The Probate Court for the County 5 of Livingston 9 At a session of Said Court, held S pHONB 4SF4 at the Probate Office, in the City i M s HHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii 5HI I of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of June AD 1948 In the Matter of the Estate of Earl Edward Ketchamdeceased Charles Ketcham having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Percy Swarthout, or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, That the 6th day nf July AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pnobate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ng said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three sueessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinck4 ney Dispatch, a newspaper nrirH and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probata A true Copy Ctlettia Pawhall Register of Probate BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOR Y Oers it A Vitally Eatsnul Salvage Orgaalsatien, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP accorlftf to tise and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COUBCT TO HOWELL 450 K Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ross Read leave Fri Roy Clark were Robert Horine of to attend the wadding of Ensign Ch Detroit and Mr Q W Clark,the Smoyer of Ames Iowa to Miaa latter is speading aevaral weeks June Felmer of Arkon Ohio at Arkon hare OhHo Sunday j ,MNCKNEV DISPATCH Wedttay June 161943 Canned Goods A Complete Assortment CORN,CREAM STYLE CORN, , Bantam WHOLE KERNALFANCY 2N02CANS NO 2 CANS 2 ONO 2 CANS NO 2 CAN CORN CREAM STYLE FANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK PAfi SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, GOOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE WAND GREEN BEANS, Pumpkin, Lake Shore 2 OCANS Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz B0TrLES 23 Catsup, Fancy, a14 ozBOTTLES 29o 29 35 O NU ZCAN nQ NO 2 CANS QCC O NO 2 CANS rQr ANQ22CAN ON02CAMr OX WffASIHAXF SvCARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIX VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED 7 07 PKG Dates, Dromedary Raisins, Mission Brand Raisins, Mission Brand Prunes , Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juiee Fresh Eggs Pillsbury Flour IS OZPKG LB PKG 23 15c 2LB 35 2 NO 2 CANS Cc O NO 1 CANS 00 O NO 2 CANS qCt periljz 35 24 LB SACK H9 Kennedys Gen Store o THE OLD JUDGI How aboat joinin us in a game, Judge Ill drop out for a while Sorry, Phil, but I cant todayIm on my way up to the hospital to see how Franks wife is coming along I just dropped by to rive you the answer to that question you rskcd mc nbout synthetic rubber yesterday ii the bather shop 5 ooksd it up and fourr out that the bevcrr 2 distilling industrys uci cs for produc rain alcohol make i iillft to include LoOCOO tons of rubbc from grain in the governments 870,000 ton synthetic rubber program I also verified the fact that no firtffler is making whiskey today They an Hopped making whiskey last year and are working night and day, 7 days a week, producing war alcohol for the governmentfor smokeless powder, chemical warfare materials, medical supplies, as well as for synthetic rubber Its a mighty good thing these distilleries were in existence ready to do this important Job ,u WWWWWI Cosftram afAkokotie Bmirt Imdtutriu, 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH J Entered at postorflee I Pinckney, Mich leeood class Latter Subscription 125 a MM1 laid n Advance PAUL Wv CURLEI J PJBJSJ3HKJI v Uiia Louu Coyle vvus m ueiruu Monday Mia Emma Vollmer is visiting relatives m Detroit Mr unu Mrs W J Nash were iti South Lyou Suuuuy 11 n sseicahl a putieat ut iVielherson hispital, Howeli Lucius Wilsonsr visited Mrs Wilson in Jackson Sun Mrs Hollis Sigler 01 tHowell cui led on Mrs Hattie Decker Fri James Bell has accepted work iti 1 iiu tingSeeley plant at Ann ic Housner of Brighton was a Fri , caiier at the Andrew Nisbctt nome CW illooker and fanxily of Ann Arboi were week end guests at the JHooker home Mrs Ella Stapish of Chelsea was a Sunday guest of Mt ,and Mru Louis Coyle Clyde Hill and wife of Detroit j called at the Hoy Dillingham home U Sunday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Ann Arbor pent the past week at her home here Mrs Marian McCleer Anderson of Royal Oak called on Mrs Raymonda Morris Friday Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Milford afcent Sunday with Jh 1 mother here Frances Cope of Detroit who owns the Wm Bland Farm spent the week end there 1 Miss Gertrude Spears commenced work at the King Seeley factory in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Robert Pike and Mrs Etta Bland spent Sunday wth ni atives in Comma Little Jackie Secola of Detroit is I visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Tincher George Crane and wife of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Cliff Miller was in Detroit Sunday , helping Andrew Singer and fami1 move back to Pinckney Mr and juts, uuu nates of Del roit were week end guesto ai Uie John Gerycz home Mr and Mrs, Gerry Eichman were the guests of his brother Ambrose at HiLand Lake Sunday Miss Mary Jane Wittwer of Ypsil anti is spending the summer at the Louis Coyle home Mr and Mrs Boward May of Vnadilla were Sunday callers at tin home of George Meabon r Miss Florine Barrett of Flint was a week end guest of Mrt and Mr Alger Lee at Strawberry lake f MrsCiH McRarie and Mrs Mablc Isham are working for the Brown MrHnvpn Co at Hamburg Charles Soules wife and 2 chHren of Howell were Sunday guests at j the Phillip Sprout home j Some one entered the home of Mar I vin Shirey in this village Sunday 1 night and stole a eum of mnneyTho sheriffs officers are investigating Mr and Mrs Robert Phillips of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gerrv Eichman Mr and Mrs Ben White wen Sunday dinner guests at the Norman White home in Pinckney Elwin Huice, son, Larry nad Stan ley Zera attended the picnic for tin Willow Run instructors Sunday Mis Frank Aberdeen and son t David and Mr and MrsFred Coz zens were in Ann Arbor Monday Joe Green and family of Detroit spent the week end at their farm formerly the James Roche farm Frank Thrasher of Kiasinimee Florida spent the week end with this brotherinlaw, A L Nisbett Mr and Mrs J hooker attend ed the wedding at Ann Arbor Sat of Barabra Shankland to Willard Stabler of Ann Arbor Sunday guests at the WJ Nash home were Isabel I Nash of Ann Ar 1 u fathers Day Is JUNE 20th x Zi We have a fine line of Fathers Dny Cards and Gifts for Dad PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED J Kennedy Drug Store I P Dead or Alive l HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly tViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88 Pine lne FASTFST Dead iStoci Service in Michigan i Central Dead toct Co VrtrtVWAFVAV,VVV1 i Potted Plants and Flowers For the Cemetery aid the Lawn Also Tomato, Cabbage and Pepper Plants Open Every Evenjig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE w 1 k MaB Uank Born to Lloyd Nash and wife on UllllllllllltlllllltllliiMilllllillllllutiM j Sunday,June 13, a girl Lt ,, loHnnfl Mr Dan VanSlambrook and MrslS 1131 LlAllUJJCtl jAlta Meyer were in Ann Arbor Sat j Jf I Mrs Ross Read and Miss Helen IS Feidler were in Ann Arbor Thurs j g Mrs Robert lilrd of Wayne cal I g led at the Earl fBaughn iioine Wed j Mr and Mrs DA Rounds of Lans 5 ing were Sunday guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb Mrs Fred Read, daughter,Muric and Mrs Clare Miller were in Ani S Arbor Monday g Mr and Mrs Andy Campbell n g family called on Mrs Glen Kingsley S of Marioo Sunday 1 s Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter 5 Mercidees of Webster were Fri guest of Mrs Nettie Vaughn IM KGKL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Memoer Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depotLy Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor Miss Betty Bravener of Grand c Raptids spent the week end at the g home of George Meabon Sr Mr and Mrs Hlarry Harwood of g Howell were Sunday evening guests g of Mr and MrsOna Campbell Mr and Mrs Carl Bihlmeyer of S Ann Arbor were Sat evening guests E of Mrand Mrs Jack Reason S YOUR STAKE IN THE FUTURE i The future that looms be S yond the war holds promise 3 of many wonderful things But 3 these things will be made for 8 NORMAN D HOKE Norman D Hoke, traffic mgrfor the Chrysler Motor Co of Detroit diad ol a fceart attack at hip home at Portage Lake, east side, Sat Surviving are his wife and two children The funeral was held at the Hamilton funeral home, Detroit on Monday with burial at Gettysburg, Perm WANT ED FARM I Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Mr ancj Mrs Vincent those who can pay for them a Milliom children of Holt visited at the home 5 Duiding their stake in the fut Mi and Mrs Wurren Snapp and g Millions of men and women are 1 The Michigan Conservtotion club will meet at Ionia on June 19Sun hunting, spring burning, deer feeding and fees paid to agents selling fish ing and hunting licenses will be the subjects to be discussed The Miss Mary Jane GallagKer and Betty Baughn are working in the Ann Arbor bank, Betty Isham Georgia Sheran atiHnmhurg and Bob Carr at StJbsephs hospitalAnn Arbor WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sttsei 207 H E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL summer M ,, , 1 jnuitiii ana iowa me pas Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor of momhs g spending the and Mrand Mrs Joe Metz of ith Mrs NelHe Fry HVwe11, I We understand that Peter Barrett, The Max Parkinson family of Ann j the aged man recently hurt here Arbor and Mr and Mrs Lynn in an auto accident was found to Hendee and son Rex,were Sunday have two broken knee caps evening guests at the WC Hen, Mrs Winfred Graves was called dee home i to Jackson last week by the death i Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of of her mother Mrs Laughlin Thr Detroit spent the week end at the funeral was held thrrr Thurs CJ CUnton home Other guests Mr and Mrs v n Harrow sr, on Sunday were Mrs Mable Fisk Mr and MrsOeralc a ow and Mr MrsMary Jarvis from Brighton and and Mr8 Vw Dfr Jr attended Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton the DetroitChicago ball games in Rev JM McLucas and Rev Detroit Sunday Backus of Lum left Wednesday to driving his fathers truck attend the Detroit Methodist Conf near Plainfield last Saturday Dale erence held in St Marks Methodist Meabon, son of Mr and Mrs Geo church In Detroit Mrs Lucas is ne Meabon jrstruck a treewreck spending a few days with Mrs Baced the truck and suffered a broken daughter Phyllis were In Detroit last Lum jknee cap Thursday bor and Mrs Ruth Ritter and son 1 George Meabon Sr over the week Tommie of Whitmore Lake enj Mrs Edith Peck who has been in Mrs Ksther Hall Mrs Eloyse Cam 5 Indiana and Iowa the past number pbeIi and Karl Berquist visited Am M old Berquest t U of M hospital,Ann g Mr and Mrs William Loll and ure in their accounts, at this bank through regular deposits, g We have ample fund available for sound loans Arboi Sunday Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Pvt Kevin Ledwidge S of Camp Custer Miss Margaret Brog gan and Mr and Mrs Frank Brignn 5 of Brighton Mh Sophia Rybka who has been , spending several week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Walter Rybka s ser, recovering from a appendect 1 omy, returned to her work in a F Detroit munitions plant Monday I , T yvamHer Mv mmmmmmm found hv Frwt Kondntz n the Zack Carr farm,west of towi Tuesday It mmammMmm was attached to arubber balloon 3 ft in diameter and a silk parachute, Miss Lelia Monies, former local It was retnmed to th US rifnal and teacher now of Laming I corp at Dayton,Ohio according tol ha retired and was gven a reception I instructions printed on it l one ft lait wek friends REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE 1 OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOWt tippwap attMWIMillHIIUilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllltllllllllllUlllitlfltllllllHIllllllllltlUIIUIII wzmw W1 w PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday June 161943 Classified II r Waoi NEIGHBORING ut 3 Place Orders jor FOK SALKAbout 15 bu of Late SEED POTATOES Walter Clark PHONE 34 POK SALEiilack Gelding, three year old hJar, broke and gentle for rsale or trade lor cattle hogs or sheep James K Hall,Honey Creek Farm Phone 763 l4Pt Barbed Wire I 9 for July 1 First Qrd rs coma First FOR SALE 2 milch cows, Holsteins, about 5 years old Will liassencahl Pyiethrum Plant Dust for your Victory garden 31bper customer, now available CF Hewlett, Watkins Dealer, phone J3 Adv FOR RENT or SALE 2 room house, 1 acre of land, Inquire N Lyons Pierce St, Chelsea, Michigan pullets, 16 Tlie Panhandle Luotern oil pipe ihie yrhich, crones ALiiuVd Wwn jnip ham increased Uie valuation ox that township 7oUUu The South Lyon Kiwunis Club sponsored a big community auction mere Saturday Another blackout taking in the counties which have not yet had one is scheduled for the near future Born to Mr and Mrs Frank Mor el at Rowe hospital, Stockbridge one day last week a daughter,Patricia Ann diaries Uuruen of Gregory is a patient at Kowe Memorial hospital Stockbridge Stockbridge has passed a curfew ordnance prohibiting all children under 17 years of age irom being on the streets alter 1000 pmunless accompanied by her parents The Fowlerville high school base J bail team was undefeated this year This gives them the champtionship of PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Samitirium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Mieblgmn Of fie Hoar a 200 to 4iO0 P M 7QO to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 l Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Rtiidtaci, 123J Evening by Appointmont HowelL Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR SALE 125 barred , , TriCo L weeks old Am also in the market ru, 1JU A to buy old hens Maurice Quinn Frank Bowers farm i I LAVEY HAHOWAEE i I uinintninutHiiiiiiuniiiiiMniiniiiiiiiiniMfiniiiirtni1,HiliilimnmilimiH1g WANTED Bids for garbage collect ion once weekly June, through Sept 32 cottages East Shore Zukey Lake, Lakeland, Michigan Write Marion Reddinng 22r4 Glenwood ave, Toledo, Ohio FOR SALE A piano and also a violin Will be sold reasonable Inq uire at the Dispatch office FARM FOR RENT Walter Reason 1547 Buena Vista, DetroitMioh The Brighton Argus states that 70 Brighton farmers were shut off from the Detroit milk market for one week recently for sending im properly cooled milk Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Br4 ghton recently saw a flock of 34 turkey buzzards feeding near the Max Buek farm in north Brighton Lt Joe Gates, county prosecutor, has resigned and Stanley Berriman former prosecutor has been appoint ed to fill out the term Phono 19F12 Piuckney, Mich HERBSNEED Phono 163 207 E, Greavd Howell, liMUfoa Real Estate, Inew City, Lake and Fl A Speciality List Your Property With Mo Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaaaoteee WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN AJewaiy at Phone 13 Brighton, Miohiga PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PSONE 78F11 Pinckney, Michigan Howell recently passed a curfew moreordinance A Howell father was fin acres fruit and vegetables farmsgood ed there last week for violation of house and barn On lake if possible it, WANTED Buy five or PICKLE GROWERS ATTENTION Your goverment iuis all the jitk les that can be grown Planting can be made as late as June Ujth Extra seed o contracts can be secured at C F Hewletts, The Watkins Man WANTED Gardens to cultivate Have cultivator and horse Prices reasonable Charles Dnrrnw FOR KEMT f room farm home, miles NW oC Pinckney newly dec good garden spot and poul try house Inquire at this office orated, LOST mrkney or Gregoy district Would consider an old stone or brick house Advise lowest price on easy terms act location and full ot land and buildings GM Collins, 10009 Aurora St Detroit, Mich Two showers were given at How ell last week ior Miss Jean Graves who has gone to Ogden Utah, to be description married to Lt Jack White of the quartermasters dept The Ionia Fair has been cancelled for, the duration It was one of the LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan ,,iili I L, VanWLnkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michig a purse contain,ng drivers, FOR SALEPump jack and wind biggest in the state license and sum qf moneyhider min pump Also 40 40 ft of 2 in pipe Nick Katon return to John Laalo FOR SALE potatoes, Faly and also farm machinery MJ Reason WANTED FEMALE HELP Wanted Waitresses for private ate seed club for Saturdays and Sundays Call Mrs SW Jansen,Brighton 1UONE 3871 IOR SALE Horse for work or sad die Priced right h VanSicke HiLand Lake FOR SALE 3 sows with 20 small pigs, 6 weeks old, or will trade for Wanted a woman who can pre par tasty meals for a golf clu grill room and do other work on three days a week all Mrs SW Jansenlirightoh PHONE 3873 cattlt Neil Walsh Walsh Road Webster FOIi SALE Late Seed Potatoes Phone 78F11 Percy Ellis 1 in pipe and No marriage licenses were issued in Livingston County for the month of May Howll high school graduates 91 this year and Brighton 37 The Gallagher Industrial Laundry is building on an addition to their plant at Dexter Angelo Foulos and Theodora Dane co owners of the Allenel Hotel,Ann Arbor, have purchased the Akin Arbor Savings bldg in Ann Arbor ,and will build a hotel there after the war Prosecutor Meader of Washtenaw HERFEUI 11 Off Fee 200 Time of count has resigned to accept a job service, Thomas Love Farm with the Truman senatorial comm i HKs assistant Mr Kammian will sue FOR SALE Two heating stoves,one I circulating, burns coal or wood, i Vince Dark j ForSale Pair baseball shoes size 9 and pair of base ball pants35 for both Percy Ellis I WANTEDWool, Marilyn Glenn Fauser, Minor j after diligent search and inquiry to Louise C Glenn, having filed in ascertain the names of the persona said Court her petition, praying for I who are included as defendants with license to sell the interest of said out being named and that it cannot estate in certain real estate therein be ascertained in what state or coun described try said defendants or any ol therr It is ordered, That the 6th day o, I July AD 1943, at ten oclock in On motion of Shields U Smith the forenoon, at said Probate Office, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ORDER be and is hereby appointed for hear, ED that the above named defend ing said petition, and that all per1 ants and their unknown heirs devis sons interested in said estate appe ees, legatees and assigns cause their before said court at said time and appearance to be entered herein with place, to show cause why a license in three months from the date there to sell the interest of said estate injof that in default thereof Aid said real estate should not be grant bill of complaint will be taken as ed confessed by said defendants each It is Further Ordered, That public of them Lynn ill grades lender, Phone 3aF2 FOR SALBPine Frame Ram, able to build house or cottage W C Miller suit notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for It is iurther OKLIERED that plain tiffs cause this order to be published three sucessive weeks previous to, within 40 days in the PINCKNEY said day of hearing, in the Pinck j DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed , published and ciculated in said coun and circulated in said County ty once in each week for at least Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate six successive weeks A true Copy i Jo cph H Collins, Circuit Judge Celeetia Parshall Register of Probate M ed him V r V Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store l of HOME J i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Curt for the Qounty ot Livingston AI a session ol Said Court, held at the iJrooate Office, in the City Jberries of iHiowell in said County, on 12th day of June AD 1943 In the Matter of the Estate of Marion Elaine Wellwood and Doris Jean Wellwood, Minors Ralph L Sappington anl Rhoda Sappington having filed in said Court their Declaration of Adoption gray ing that an order be made by said Court finding that Rhoda Sappington is the sole parent having legal au thority to make and execute said consent to adoption, for the reason thatPaul Wellwood, the other parent hus not contributed to tne mainten ance of said children for a period of two years last preceding the date of filling Declaration of Adoption and praying that an order be made by said Court that said Ralph L Sappington and Rhoda Sappington do sta said children, and that the name of said children be changed to Marion Elaine Sappington and Doris Jean Sappington It is ordered, That the 6th day o July AD 1943, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition i It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by public ation of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate A tfew Weekly Serie CANNING RECIPES Beginning in The Weekly with this Sundays June 20 American The above entitled cause involves is brought to quiet title to the fol lowing described land The Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter and the Southeast quarter of section sixteen in township one north of range four east, issue of the Defoit Sunday ttmes Putnam Township, Livingston county, and oontinueing for several weeks VJ will be recipes for putting up Michigan meats, and vegetables at tneJhome Watch for this hoie canning feature in the iHousewifes Food Almanack in The American Weekly with the Sunday Detroit Times Shields Smith Attorneys for Plaintiffs Businesa Address Howell, Michigan Despite the fact that two women juror wept Henry Theodore, a mem ber ox Jehovahs witnesses of Milan, was convicted lin federal court Fri as a draft evader and will be sent enced June 21 Kenneth Little, 45 of Linden wa electrocuted last week whe in his flooded cellar connecting an elect ric pump to pump out the water STATE OF MICHIGAN Thi Circuit Court tor tha County of Liviagiton in Chancery Jesse Henry Almeda fienry, Plaintiffs, vfc Thompson Grimes, executor of the 9 Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston 1 At a session of Said Court, held the Probate Office, in the City iHowell in said County, on the 9th day of June AD 1943 Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking HOW WOULD YOU LUCE TO GO TO NEW GUINA When we hear stories of what the boys overseas are going through,the long hours and hard work all mem hers of our army and navy are put ting in,the dollars we invest in war bonds seems a small contribution We cannot all go with the fighting forces but we can help protect our men by buying bonds to give them the best equipment and amun ition to use Remember they are fighting for the things we have been brought to of complaint filed in said cause that thnk are our inheritance and our plaintiffs have not been able after rihts We have the best country in diligent search and inquiry to ascer the world Lets put our dollars to tain whether said defendants are woric to support it alive or dead or where they may We can beat the Axis by buying reside if living or if they have any bonds and paying taxes personal representatives or heirs livj MM M may reside,or whether titlefinterest or McPherson State Bank claim, lien or possible right of said M defendants has been assigned to any T oney loan reasonaole rate other persons or whether such title SavingB Book, and interest, claim,lien, or possible right T,me cifieate8f Depotit has been disposed of by will by said MeFnewon State Baa defendants All deposit up to VO000 inIt further appearing that plaintiffs eured by our membership in th Fed ,, t r will of Alvm, Mann, deceased, Alvin nd in the place of parents of , , J ni Mann, J S Nash, Thompson Grimes, Emilie M Grimes, Joel Brooks MD Carr and William IHI Stevens,or then unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the 35th Judicial Circuit in the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in Chaicery, the 12th day of May, 1943 Before Hon Joaepn H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill i day oi June AJJ i4a A , JUJ vt r wmm In the Mttr of th Et of not not b,tt , 0,,o1, 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, 1943 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1943 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 1943-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/702f5f0fd056c243e98a08b49f0991d2.pdf f01de5690c038475076396e1fb258d35 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. iirrUiiciSDispotclj r rVolume 68 Piacly DUptch Wednesday, June 16, 1948 No 24 Michigan Mirror School News AndftaofMchr 100P1U The JSZSgSfutoW rtatc governmental units, target, of j , 2 d , t0 the ,und, Gov n Ki w, , D c aJ Ni8g8 To Set Lake Level I Church Notet Notcs of tbe Gamc Current Comment I the crusuading Governor Kln Sig ler, are about to bo merged into a new state department of adminis tration at Laneing Therein lies a predicament for John A Perkins Perkins, capable budget director, will become head of the ntw depart Falls Twentysix students went J with eight chaperones who wero Jack Hannett, Welton Chamberlain, Levi Ludke, Mr and Mrs James Singe, Mrs Ware, Perry Swarthout and Wesley Reader Tue first night was spent at Mount Storm, Virginia, after a drive of over five The second day we ment at a salary of 12J0 U year An appointee of the governor, sub UVH n Sis rssrs ss, 1 w authority as state controller Parkins predicament is a result of several public illusions He is expected to perform a niirscV vote, dmonument Lincoln Memorla,, Con and reached Washington late in the afternoon Friday and Saturday were spent in viewing the poinu of interest in Washington such as the Capitol Building, Washington Prosecutor Douglas Reading of Washtenaw county bag filed a tuit in circuit ther asking said court to to set the lake level of Big Portage Lake In Washtenaw and Livingston counties, this he was able to do becau4 the f ingston county boara of supervisors consented to the trial j ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, paste Novena Fiidar 1220 noon i 200 p a Preparation for Holy Communion, PINCICEY WJNS Pinckney teams won Doth end of a double header at the Veterans Field here Friday night The piuckney Cubs inaugerited meir new each Saturday 8to 9 p m and onMiU Duu,,e la y lu beiny heard ia Washtenaw Sunday 7 to 730 a, m Masses at 840 a m and U00 Sunday, Jun 20, 5th Sun, after v loc governments by constitutional amendment, the public apparently persists in a belief the State of Michigan in rolling in money and a parallel belief that consolidation ot 100 state units into 18 or 20 would automatically save a b t of money, persons like Governor Sigler knows well that the state government is not blessed with an abund ance of dollars, In fact, a deficit y ana Smitnsofcian institute Friday night the class went on a moonlight cruite to Mount Vernon where most of them bscame seasick We left Sunday morning for Niagra Falls where we stayed until Tuesday morning Wo left for home Tuesday morning via Canada and arrived home late In the afternoon Many of us who never saw moun of 14,000,000 is clearly forecast Ulns werne mU interested in the for the end of the i9484J fiscal es ,nf f 11 I year Only another rise in the post, We met Cong Btackney and went i i i u i i aiw through the capital Were n the war Inflation, boosting prices still va nA a dUatp higher, can avert a deficit 1erkins also has no illusion thav he can deliver the miracle of econ omy The true lake level will be main tained by dredging and erecting a dam at the south outlet of the lake thu preventng the many thousands of loilars worth of damage done property on the lake by high watrs each spring 51 percent or more of he property owners signed the petition asking for the court decision Construction of the dam and dre dging is expected 4fc cost about 30,000 The court will also be ask to set up an assesmennt district set the tax rate to pay the coat Notice of the hearing to all property owners on the lake Who should pay the cost is a ques ion S9me think the lake property owners should but they claim that mucn of the high water In spring come from streams in Oakland and Ingham who dvaln through Portage Lake and the Huron River senate gallery and heard a debate on housing but could jiot get in the house gallery as there were said to be Communists thereAt Niagara Falls, our last stop we stayed at ,,, ulo Jt t ,,, the White Cabins exept Gerald publje service His department wll , grttot which came straight administer only a few of them, and , ,,, ,,, , home all within appropriations as made t by legislators R0Q DRAKE AT KEESLER FIELD It is the belief ot Perkins that , Robert D Drake son Qf I Pentecost, Com, for young ladies of parish The mouth of June is de voted to the Sacred Heart of Jtsus, Among the intentions are Sun, Special Intention req by benefac tor Mon low mass for late Margar et Mlvin Among the Novenna de votions this week are for the late Edward Walsh and Joseph Ascheri who died in Detroit last week Mrs, Frank Himm of Gregory is a sister of the latter The state legislature authorize ivv iv ww Vi ments including new HainmoRd SunfAvSelwoh ftiBre 527amngtorgHn HfrtipRurlwUT hegreatT Woiship Servioa 330 P M ment will be greater efficiency Ho KJ , Mich has reported does not expect to achieve economy Keesler pield M,ssiSspPi for through reduction ot legislative tpaln in thfj Air appropriations In this, he is very gchool locat there much a realist Keesler Field is one of the Basis Greaur value received lor the of thj Technical pivin, Air Traintax dollar is our duet objective , Command, and is also the home Perkins explains If anything, we of the Airplae und Enrine Mechaiprobably shall need more money ic, School aad the A,r chemica than heretofore The budget staff hafcjpeen notably understaffed lr yeais We should test products which the state buys to mako sure we get our moneys worth in qualMichigans administration is almost an exact duplicate of the principal reform achieved by btas sen when he was governor of Minnesota The Minuisbta depart ment is a model which we may well follow t The new department takes over equipment so vital to the some of the duties formerly admin of America istered by the state administrative board comprising eight elective that officials each with hi own School The training Pfo Drake receives in the Radar School will extend over a period of 20 to 3 weeks, 16 of which will be an inroductlon to the fundamentals and principals of elementry electronics as appUd to radar The second phrase of hi training will bo either in the advanced Ground Equipment Course or the Aii i Borne Equipment Cour This training will qualify bin to maintain the air force radar defense REVALFRED ALLARD RESIGNS At the Sunday morning service at the Com Congl, Chui h here Rev, Allard read his resignation to take effect August 15 next He has accepted a call to be pastor of tha Congl, churches at Brerkenridge Merril, Mich, Rev Allard came here fi years ago from Lakeview and ha built up the church, increased the atten dance and made many improve 4 and the Pinckuey league uam won fron City Service of Howell 15 to 3 ihe first contest was scorless up to the 3rd when the Cubs scored 3 runs on Tom GWe i double uih the bases full, Howell scored m 3rd but the Cubs con d 4 the 4th Cn Jim Meyer hour1 IU, a walk and hits by RAmburgvy and Joudt Howell got 3 runs tle Oth and Cubs 2 more on R Amburgeys lun t run with Darrow on Pinckney Cuba Darrow, 2b RAmburgeyi Goode cf Haines, lf Jeffreys, lb Burroughs 3b AL5 li li Wta, Itt se where your money goes According to tigores issued by ihe slate revenue department 677 percent r K i mntj of th State of Michigan is ipeiu lor food ad automobikn llit April collections f the tax on food totalled JU1 percent aud the tax on automotive equipment 2S 20 percent 1 hie is a increase over the previous yar fr autos, when he tax vu, 1SO percent However Jhe oid t i less, a a year ago it Aas Ml percent The people are vutii eating less ullj spending moiv moiy for autos ami trucks Sae of auto auJ trucks brought m lJ,Jl lat April compared with ,, a year ago COM CONO CHURCH Jiav Alfred Allard, pastor Morning Worship W30 Sunday School 1130 D Amburgey, p Choir Practice Wed Night Hurtubiue, rf Organist and Choir Director Mra Merwin Campbell S S Supt Herman Vedder Keep Sundaf for the Great thmgt of the Soul Attend churrh GOSPEL MISSION Rev Fia Bachey, paifot Morning Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 11 Jo Supt ,,, Wm Leidig Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Mejsage 815 Wed, Eve Prayer Service 800 Huitubiue, Burns, rf Schneider Singer If Meyer Ir NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezra Bchyator, 4060 Swarthout Road 7 niitoa N E of Pincknay i 230 PM, DunnC Dairy Dunne, rf Wellinan rf H Hooboon, White, lb iXHJ, p Pierce, ss iath, If Elliott, cf Hfjm, b 1 lioogabon Jb 3 4 5 l 3 o 1 j 1 3 l 1 AB 3 1 3 3 i 3 90 i 2 3 o mm A 1 U 1 0 J 0 1 1 I li 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 11 o J 0 0 0 0 11 o 1 11 11 0 , 1 I 0 11 , 1 0 1 ly regretted j During his pastorate here Rev Allard has had church weddings, about 40 funerals, 63 bapUsms,and added 100 new members A Young Ladies Auxiliary has 1 sen organlz Q , , , T nn tx ,,,, ed, missionary budget doubled and ami WedJune 2S from 9UJ 100 raised for overseas relief, Church bulletins were used for two years In the league game iinckru y tfol 3 runs the first inning on hits by J Ledwide and Header and 1av eys douDTP7 HowtrH at1KCTrrrd arun lJincUnipy scored i run, the 4th and Siegrt replaced Arnold, BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING Lavey greeted him with u heme The Putnam township board of run in the 0th, Lavey hitting an reviey will meet at the town hall 0thcr homer Arnold aho ht on TueJ,uiie 1, Tins June 21 Wih an elelion coining next N i,b r, both tin h njing political lili an layiiig jilitics at 8Uch la Icrtciuti rale that ne present s,ln of riij1v IKI, vvn mostly a w,ite oi tinu Jor the pasj yuwv l lay Hae dandled ovei thf Euiopeiin li tu iy bi iiirl the draft ami si ill iiothiig has been pawned in th way o legislation of this hind Tin housing bill, tlie pet nuaire ,f Senaoi Iaft f hlo, has jilso hen killed in conunitteo mUIy dw to the ofn,H f Sn ator Wolcott of Michigan Tiio bill to fake the ta fl colored oh o js still tailcci, allioimh there is a JIOSMbility tnnt ii may b pushed Uinuijh Hovrcr, it h in th line of appointment coiift rr,inais thai the Republican inajoritr has got in it In si work Merc ovi r l,ir jiost ma t i s ajriini mriii s are bng helrf up Flu1 IliKhnt inakcs tlie a p pointnieiil bui tin Simalr has to 1 collfii m lb in A the iiellnte Is 11ea i I U nji h an a 111 uhlAi all I i inocrut appro ill ihi am for Howell Joe Lavey Rot 4 hits in 1 tlllUS i nicr11s an hea feu , Iic appoint mens ou ill I he Republican ci at piiciil iniiciiiiii ipieiUly tli Republicans I ing I o uibi a ny rniei ii opponent to 400 p m, on sad days to re j up, including 2 iomrti, a double ji, jff CONSERVATION OTES Shower and light rains stopped primary responsibilities It will the forest fire hazard last weekThe hermits are only issued for celebra jMJ 9SiE SHAPJ1AN have five divisions Budget, pur previous week 127 fires burned ove chasing, accounting, buildingeng 327 acres ineeringmanagment, motor transport, and office senices, Purchasing of all state supplies, equipment, and printing will be handled by the department Warrants for disbursment of state funds to buy goods or services shall be drawn and issued by the auditor general upon the certifica tion by the controller The auditor general Willi handle postaudit tpot checks to determine how depart ments and institutions are spending money as appropriated by tbe legislature More for your money is perhaps the best way to ilustrate what Perkins hopes to aecompoUah DoVt expect any magic of econoiny through reduction of legislative appropriations LA VAN CAR SOLEN The Cadillac sedan of Attorney A hundred gallon, of 5 percent DDT destroyed the mosquitos on the J00 acre Bay City state park last week r A new graiu storage barn is being built on the state game farm at Ma son It is 36 by 12 quonset type and holds 150 tons of grain A lamprey trap 80 ft long i being built in the Ocqueoc river in Presque isle county near U S23 With fair weather predicted for the next two weeks and the winter kill limited a good bass and bluegil season js anUciptaedThe frog season likewise opens June 25 The sale of fishing licences up to June 1 showed an increase of 127 percent over last year 40 acres of Scotch pine planted near Higgins Lake in 1919 will be offeied for sale this year VYth plastics replacing shell in button making Michigans clam BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING Th Board of Review x0r the Vill age of Pinckney will meet at the Putnam town hall on Wed, June 23 from 9 am to 4 pm village tax roll and correct any errors All persons witn grievances are asked to appear et this meeting Edward Parker, Village President viw the tvp, tax roll and correct and single J Ledwidge ami any discrepances which may occur ler gt 3 Hach Hob Singe Lynn HendeeJ Twp, Supervisor td 3 nil, pinckney NOTICE 1 is, h allow The regular meeting of the North Hamburg Extension group was held to review at tne nome rs l on Savery June 8, The ladys were first shown through the beautiful Savery flow er garden Miss Stewart extension grop director was present Ali STATE FIREWORKS LAW There is a state law in Michigan against the sale or use of fireworks without a permit Also the law F, Singer 3b J, Ledwidge, rf Iivey, cf K Ladwidge Reader, c Young,ss Shehan 2b Tischcler, lb li, iinger p lf City Servie RED CROSS MEETING The annual Red Cross meeting is Tuesday, June 23 at 230 p m at Bruyton, 2b tht Howell Baptist Csurch Annual jMusson c forbidfe the sale of them to anyjrePorts anl fction of officers, person under the age of 18 years tions or when the firework are to I Mrs JoSie Fick Chapman, daugh be shot off by qualified persons, tep of 6 late Horace and Mary The penalty Is 90 days in jail or u Fick of Pinckney died in Detroit Rev Allard and family are in De troit today Sunday guests of Mr an J Mr, Wm Shehan were Dr, Harlow Shelian and family of Jackson, Al j Herman, ss I Kurderko, If Brigham 3b Almon, rf Siegrist, lb p Arnold, p, lb Myers, cf bin Pfau and wife and Alfred Pfau and family of Iosco, 1 WU conduct a Community Auct Mr and Mrs James Whitley00 SaU at Gregory Saturday, July Thursday Surviving are her husband, a son, Clarence, a daughter, j Lucile and two brothers Ferris andj SOFT Raymond The funeral was held J Ledwidge Saturday at the Alfred Crosby Fun Wesley Reader eral Home with burial In Detroit J Lavey j H Tis heler SALE iDick Youn K Ledwidge Jack Haines AD 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 R 0 3 3 0 1 2 2 0 K 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 il there have The pot 1 mportant and Demount conse nf rle r ihrir VV 1, now 1 ha I lV forbids i n,, p 1 nn er 0 ugag in pohe ai iirhvlly but this lv was never enforce In evi an exa aiiiiai joii lor polmas1 ter was U kn 1 n Jan , 1 47 but I there ia, been no a ppoint merit con, Urn,1 d tn a of th I u, post oflics, acting pistiiiatcy are in cbage Tins im uds Howell and , I ilickllev S 0 3 1 H 0 1 0 0 I 1 0 I 1 J SOFT BALL AVERAGES 26 1 J 13 5 GREGORY COMMUNIOY BERT WYIE AUCTIONEER attended the Ford exhibition at i4 yor articles wkhjno Dearborn Sunday for Ford employees and had dinner at the Wm,Whit ley home in Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Beri Nash visited Mrs Musa Ayers at Plymouth last F Singer Robert Twitchell Bob Singer spent the week FraUcis Snehan IV 27 23 4 4 17 21 19 19 20 4 6 2 1 2 5 4 1 1 4 ill no 3 41 0 JOII 1 1 4 5 3 3 3 250 250 255 233 230 ,210 ,150 I W suppose 1 hat ntii r iniory can , be c mimdalied, bin Mr Doro thy I,awb r, a good locking divorcee of Hi mstad, N Y, uas unable to J do o ,Sr werkd a a hat chock girl o upirrt In r tvvo chlldrn, Kfi,otly tiring of work, she ad veriied tlat sh would marry any ace ptabh ma who would give he 10,000 A tavern pr,pritor in huidii answered her ad ald she aTp1d his proposition Going she v as met at tlie airjioil by a bad and InM1 th eitir population ef the civ After being wiiiri and dined lie found that th1, were insurmountable bstacleg to tl li rn man U, already had a ,vi4 anl two children from whom he ,a not divorced and he did not nav he lo,Miot So, outside of a lo of iroiit pagf publicitv and a rip to Florida the diorcee in still vlur she started froon Gail Hendee underwent an app Don SUckable en Lansing, I Mary Wylie was a measel victim goth Pinckney teams piny at Cri last week ghton Friday night The Pinckney The Harold Porters of Portage Cubs play the Brighton Airways The Republican py is still stroigly isolationist and their at tempted slash in the European lie covcry bill funds proves this Commntator,s hold that their ac tion is a slap t Senator nden ,w v M rr 1 v , s, , berj, who is the strongest advocate endictis operation at MePhersouI Lake are preparing to move to at G30 p m and th Pinckney of fcurojHan Aid I her are hospital, Howell last Wednesday Grand Rapids where he has work, league team takes on Brighton at Ltr,ljr jndicaions that, the A4 aml,y Qf MrSf EliaThorp of Mt, Clemens,8o pm, slow tbne, guard of the Republican party de Kenneth Reason Ann Arbor called on Mrs Edna Reason Sunday Elmer Pratt and wife of Cooper Charles ONeii and Leofa Stack Huron Valley Leaque Martin J Lftvan of Brighton was trad, which once totaled 100,000 stolen from it parking place on year, has suffered a big decrease J sville were week end guests of Mr Mr, and Mrs, George Thompson Grand River, near his office jat Prices dropped from 00 a ton to afid Mrs, Roy Reason attended the Graduation Exercises Other Huron vanry ieaqu, ntl , f, nator Yanaenberg able of LansitTg wereweek end reguts last week wer Brigntou 12,, He ha, , y mi,v idvanc,,d ieag visitors at the Joe Stackable home Wednesday night and recovered 80 froai the bottom of Clark Lake on I 1 U S28 near Brighton the next rZl JmtAlwgm night It had been badly damaged i tXfIlBiCIl MTTQCefMMiug before being run in the lake State polke and sherifra officers ar working on the case June 8 1W3 Eulax meeting called to order, by President Parker followed by roll oal Present Parmer, Clark, I Kennedy, Lavey and Swarthout VARIETY SHOW SAT JUNE There win be a vaudeville show , Absent Clinto Saturday night, April 1 on the lot Minutes of last meeting read and on Howell St, south of the Roy approved Hannett home, under canvass St will Motion by Swarthout, supported eoAsfst of juggting, sleight of hand, by Pfalmer to appoint Kennedy and Butch tfee trained dog and vaude Lavey a c of two to investigate TtK Adax Me aad 2ac, jdrawiag up a building code f tne vUIase ofPinckney Motion caw Ride have be adbed by theU 4 S Post Office Departanerrt to en Motion by Otari supported by Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and children spent Sunday at the Detroit too Leo Bettes and family of Walled Lake were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Carr Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and Mr and lire Louis Stadcabte attended the 25th anniversary of the ordination of Sister Benedicts Marie of Adrian Sunday She was formerly Claire Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Andrew Nebm spent Friday with Mrs Cornet U Bowen fHowelL Week end guests ef Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr aud Mrs Rofenaoa, Mr Eleanor Teres of DetrH, Mra Alice Mat and chttd held at St Thoma High School Ann Arbor, Sundty evening Mrs, George Thomson spent several days inDetroit this past Eagers Howell Clyde 3, 0 Dexter 1 and in rtgurd the recovery program gram i ,jppammlv the onl Repuh lican who knovs what hp is talking TRI COUNTY LEAGUE I about Senator Taft the darling In a ame at Chelsea Sunday the of 0a uaJi and the only proChelae team got 16 hits off three I ,, measure lv has introduueed Pinckney pitdiers to win 13 to a jn Congre, the Housing Bill, has week attending the pianoforte pikney got 35 hits Gus Ledwidge en verv effe tivejy bottled up Recital at McGregor Library Audi Pinckney hitters with a homer, j Ma, be Senator Vandenberg wiU toHum in which Janet and Jayjppj and single emrge a the compromise caudiKeser took par , Batteries pinckney Steptoe Se j from the smoke filled room at Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger quin, Ledwidge and Ward ChelseaPhiladelphia after Gov Dewey and andson from near Lansing, Sfent jfcClanahsto, Wingren, Slane and Sunday at the Melvin home, March Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Fiaher, ano jn other East Division games SalMr and Mrs, George Touan ine be9t Q ifo u 5South atgrtaded tn erening of Ballet, effex k LyOQ bt Chelsea Milling 13 to ing Stars of Tomorrow at the g Ann Arbor independents won Ann Arbor High School Andhorum ,, fcfcvi r to T Sehator Ta have kill led each other off, lut we doubt it tare the Tkilrfeu Pest Office by Swarthout to alkrw ioUewtftg WBs ren and Mrs Peterson of HewelL 1M square feet Hewcll Oty openleg sewer Mrs fOefson Trcmster and ebttdtem The South Lye Masonic Lodge ee Reynold, fer safety bee tM j ef Ann Artor acr th ek end wiX celebrate Hneir 75th aftttber T Mmi Sons supplies 64,74 j at tne home of Mrs John Befljlr June 2 jirvin Kennedyabor nn so ,1194iTreaster i in L ef M hospital fr fbe South Lyon School district Is Motion carried jr eswinhMtJon, advertising e sale ef i2X Motionvby Clack myd by Mrs Jehm Befl Mrs liahetli worth ef bonds in denominations ef i Palmer to paint lines ef eofdnent, Brown and daughter attended the last Friday nignt, In the West Division Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ed Kuoffer of Holt fgion beat Okentos 11 5Brighton spent the week end with Loyd Hen took Webberville 1 to 1 owrsrville dee and family ftook Stockbridg S to 3 and Mason Earl Kesnberly of Fairhope, Ala, trimmed East Lansing IS to 10 is visiting at the Tom Ware heme, j , , Dr lames Nash and family ef CAM OT IMUUNK Gekrwnter spent the week end at J We wish to thank the Faculty the Kaon and flendee homes and each ef the classes of Pinckney Warden Joseph Sanborn has ordered tlte radios out of the blocks in Southern Michigan i Prison at Jackson to end as he M4 maturing in 15 JMetion carried TVe BO Dowif heme at 8trawl Motion to adjourn carried, fcerry fdss bnnej Tne adnr 1 MUdred AckJe special privelegcs In his tioti he says ell cells are provided with earphones the inmates can phi in and only those able to affond them own individual radios they fiotah their terms they their radios to other inmates make excessive comn He also ordeied that individnai stoves used hp aoroe inmates urn Jiojle Templeton and famfly ef bigh school for the iuvely rfts pre ire Harbor spent the week end sented to us at the nevering ef er discontinued and that all Trl AJbert 1 home i aosnrihliniM totieiJner ,eat in the dimng halL Araerj wiih them and the Leonard Lee m Mm Alice Wfisen ihe tiinks too many Jmedal iJtrcaUaden tb Dmle Miller fasoMy Mrs JLeia LebdeU t sMe cnent sme ttfrJ A 4WPinckaey ch r Wednesday JUR A IMS tv Rural elenews STATE OF MICHIGAN A YOIN THEATER Cerg HITCH HIKE Telephone conversations hitch rub on an electric power Hue near Crystal alls Li the I p r Peninsula, by arrangement with the power company serving the area This new jtrm supplies telephone eruc fr farms that Liv electric power but are lar from telephone line Most farm families, however, will stUl be sertd by regular telephone line eK CoH fe JLhriigston Chancery William HXow and Mary Ami Low, husband and wife, Plaintiffs j ORDER OF PUBLIC ARKON Saiuord K Bancroft, Landing Mi uer, tbeiitzer Fox Irving 6 Gl bert and Luther K Manning, and their unknown wives if they were t married, aud the unknown heirs, de visees, legatees aud assigns Defendant A4 a session of said Coor held in fire Court Hosje in the City of j Howell ,iu said County on the fif teenth day of May A DJ948 PresentLHonWillis Lyons, Circuit Judg I WYOMING AdvntUre d Roaac m Weateru I StyU wilk WLLt ELLIOTT, VERA RAL STON Rhapsody Raton wSuaet in the, PaciUc I Fr, Sat, June 18, 1SJ9 PIRATES Of MONTERAY A Da wtfck la T Sun , Tut sK 22 lib phone Lalora ill t telephone POLE PASTURE lit U ti w AC hiutt i nr iii AH i linn ntat IK M fur epoure tei tJ lu to 0 tit oikcd in various piciaiCN tlit jKh are tested for reuclio to eTth aiiiji , hci sun, frost and j i i aiiw in1 ct Findings help if lle uiorr1 ibin 1 million el , if in the L J U tuv ptff I kJLJ et1 rWJ THIS TIME FOR KEEPS , 1 Tecfcaicatar RoaWce earf Msi with ESTHER WILLIAMS, JIMMY DURANTEE Filmed at Mcinc lUnd Pta Nw U WORKING DOLLARS Americans in all u ilk of life, who invest their savin in terplioiie ecu it ties, make il possible for i1 give you more and better telephone ice Tbeir money is used to expand tin telephone system increasing the value oHynur telephone by providing more telephones that you tan call L MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Our 12,500,000 postwar rural construction program meant more aad better rural telephone servlo I 3 Neighboring ties It appearing from tne BUI of Compliant that the whereabouts tf the deVndantd aud their unknown hen,devisees, legatees and assigns ancr their unknown wivei if they were niarred, is unknown and that sa summons cannot be served upon them THEREFORE on motion of E1 Reed Fletcher, attorney for Plaitt HJ tifs, it is ordered that the appear ance of the above named defendant and their unknown heirs, devisees, j legatees or aligns be entered in 8id cause within three months fton the date of this order That in caso of uth appearance they caue thetr answer to be fled an J a copy ser vd rpon plaintiffs within fifteen days after service upon them of a copy of this order, anj in default that the bill be taken as confessed It is FURTHER ORDERED the Plaintiffs cause thii Ordor to bo published in r newspuuer Juvin , peneral circulatien in this fontv, and printed in this aid County, j and that said pubTiialion b3 cm nifJiced within forty days from th1 1 dale of this order and be continued thmin for six weelcs in succession Willis L, Lvons, Circuit JudgeNOTICE TO DEFENDANT T tie above cftue was instituted tO ihe purpose of quieting title t the following described lands Land in the City f Brighton County of Livingston anl Slate of Michtran described as Leinning f on tlip North Hue of Grand River, Street at a point M feet West ofComedy the Kmthvest corner of Lot No 1 of McCmilcyK Addition to the rill age Now Cit of Rriwhton rthcuee Wit on the North uie of hand Coming SVigtUntva Return Woman from Tajum Nortftweat OutpotM HOWELL Theater HOWFJU MICH Wtd Thur, Frl, 15, 1 17, IS TYRONE POWERS km I MARIA MONTEZROO CAMERON 4 PHILLIP REED wttttoo taat No Sua,, Mom, June 20, 21 IT HAD TO BE YOU4 A Comody ith GINGER ROGERS, CORNEL WkUXE, SPRING BY1NGTQN, PLRCY WARAM Nw Cartoon SporU iua0y Skn 4 Tuea, w4 Tkxm Juna 22, 23, 24 THE VOTE OF THE TURTLE4 Starring RONALD REAGAN, ELEANOR PARKER, EVE ARDEN Carbon Stop Look and LitnM 7 IS, 915 CAPTAIN FROM CASTILE , ISh0 in Jtchnicolor J ShoWb o With JEAN PETERS, CESAR ROMERO, ComingUndr Caifortti, Stra and JOHN SUTTON j Nked City, April Sbowe Nuvty Cartoon Sat , June I9 KENT TAYLOR, PEGGY KNUl SON HALF PAST0 MIDNIGHT AUo ALLAN LANE OKLAHOMAmBADLANDv3 Cartoon Jun Li Sun 1 i Mon , june jc, 21 Mat Sun , 2 15 P M Cont JLNE HAVER in SCUDDA HOO SCUDDA HAY In technicolor r With LON MCALLISTER Cartoon It Ukes ability to earn moiieyand charm er to save ityou earn the noiioy and we will endeavor to tlp you ,ave t by providing a safe place for y0lir depositssurrounded by every afeguarour own cajital Btructurethe Federal Deport InBuranco Corporation and rfdeal examinations Your money cannot be destroyed, losl, burned or stolen when you Newt laul V nnett Jp vvill run the llowll soft ban leagues this year , , u HttU and Mi Charlotte j11,1 theneo North Jamea Tanlyn of Howell, twins, their K,rth birthday at the Ioiiicll luino iustwaok Miss Dorothy Rilgrnan, daughter ius Riwejuan is the Ullll Tue, Wed June 22, 23 PAULETTE GOODARD in TiattlV t at rtjrht allies to fald road a dia Th,h dltinco of 135 feet thonce East 66 e inurDer llicnee South , lVut t0 ihm fe pluc of beginning AN IDEAL HUSBAND In Technicolor With MICHAEL WILDING DIANA WYNGARD PA FIRSTHSATIONAL BANK 0WELL ra Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Injuranc CorporationAl Deposits Insured Up to 5,001 for Each Depositor new reporter the Livingston County Praia, Lyman lay, HowOU potmuster has been trauafered to a ruxl nail route Gerald HugheS,of tn Flwt National Hank haa been naniel acting potPaalr Vincent Young and wif Jack Vcuig and wife and Fred Singer and wife of Gregory attended Ut llroganJlesko weidiugi jn Ionia I 1H eek Te Hrighon high school graduttjs class numbered 2K Piie destroyed the largo barn on the Onus Norton farm near Brighton last week Gov Kim Sigler landed his plane at the Howell airport last Sunday Tli City of Lansinf has voted to Jeyy a tax of three extra mills for a school buildjng progiam Mr, and MrsFrank Pacet of North Territorial Road have announced liie engagement of their daughter Hetty, to Kenneth Arnold, sea of Mr and Mrs Kay Arnold ofBrook lyn JMicb Miss pace attended ftinek ney ligh School last year but is now employed by Associated Bankers in Ann Arbor Stockbrictg is sending Wchard STATE OK nilCKiGAN The Probate Court for the County J Livingston At a seBaton of said Court held At the Porbate Office m the City of llowol in said bounty, on the 7th day of June A 1,lilS Present Hon II I Smith, Judfje of Probate In the Mtt4r of the Ertate of Roy W, Ciiaiitim Dceanrd It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claima agiint sitid etite hculd be limited and that a tiire and place be appoined to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before faaid Court It is Order that all 0 the credii tors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Count at said Probate Office, and to Perve a copy thereof upon Em1 G Lamberton adcinistrator of said estate, at 7G Nonh Logan St , Lansing Michigan on or before the 23rd day of August A,I,148 j ten oclock in the forenoon, said 1 time and place being hereby appoint Dead 0 r Alive COWS 9 HOUSES l T r HOGS 2 per Cw Large Ones tPENDlaVG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE vflp Fuim Anfmalr Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER, Aatont Phone 88, PirAfkney Service in fvfichifira Th FASTEST Dead Stocls Central Dead StoekCo Better Health eita Modern Plumbing ,nior eatt tr Comhrther shoulders, o bow rtgfif oer your heart, a briefly decorative shonlaW ttrop this is the iet eieM eVu of the rttjnnl Of Soo WaMr , epufi rayon 4aV Rfientook, in pirJO fy, or oqoo, ofl combined with block Sizes 9 to IS oHg George Burke jr of Ann Arbor will be a candidate for prosecutor on the Democratic ticket His father held this office 40 years ago Note of 47 Yean Ago Mackinder and Robert lliggs to ed for tlie examination and adjust the Wolverine Boys State at East j ment of all claims against Baid de Landing June 725 sponsored by ceased the American Iegion j The Court will lso at that lioru to Arthur Rentz and wife of time determine whether and to Pinekney at Rowe hospital Stock j what extent claims and administratbnde June 2, a son I ion expenses are payafll out of con Far Wordc,n of Gregory has j unity property or out of separat completed his term at Mich State property of decreased It is Further OrderedThat publie notice thereof be given by publication of a copv of this order, once each week for three successive weks PRnioog to said hearing in the Hnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed tmd circulated In said County U Hiram R Swith, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta ParaftalUregister of probate J A trna oopy STORE FOR WOMEN BUY WITH CONFiOayC MOWLL VICH4GAN eirces POT CASK Htm SCAD or DISABLED STOCK St Eadil CATTLE 11 Edk Jiazen SPingr, ex governor of Michigan died at the Grand Hotel, London, June 1 He was 4 times mayor of Detroitand twice governor of Michigan A Larjrdattee at Jamee Armstrongs new bare la Wbuur June 21 Th Ptocfcaey fatfja school Alumni region is at the Hotel Thai njle J , Nettio Hail dosed her school in PettysviLle Friday Dr itai Mrs H F 5rlrr attend e1 tho McMahonBaker wodding in Psatfcowi last week The village council has let Mr Mlnnlp a contrait to build a cement HOGS 3 per Cwt ANDHCG TO SIZst ANirCONOfTIOM AMP FIGS REMOVET TO 1 COMPANY Wheat i a failure, due to insect sid walk in front of George Reason daniage and maaiy fields have been store plowed up and planted to beJris I Mme Brady closed Iter school In the jdiarraacy dept in Detroit olHfce DktrHt No 1 Friday Mrs PBertha Mann graduated at J H Harris is advertising for last week hdn for the hay on the race Vack John Teeples Xady fluron ave A mflrtarr company lias been form birth to a bay oolt last weeksired ed at Howdl HD Flnly is pre by Lee PiUot i R D Roche, vk pre, Neil Ediar, We enjoyed new pftatoe Pmi 3 Sec Wttli Lyons, treas day from Joe Ploeways garden Cora Dovereaux gave A picnic fr f KNEW HOOWNtl i her school Friday How dW Houdini live while entom J Livinffion Lodge No 76 will bed under water How did he x1 ihold a memorial service t the poi Margry Crandon, the fakej opera house Sunday afternoon Rev medttim Let Joe Lee HowiinijJ H W Hicks is speaker, formrr ejubliMty agent, take yon DUIWan Durkee closed his school behind th scenes for an intimate in Unadfflt wb f4cnic Fi daj jrlinpae of the great magician, in Wm Giiing bought the bay on The American Weekly with this San the square fox Z3, days p 20isse of The DetmH VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL A MASONITE SHOWER CLOSE COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMINC PEERlSsATER ITER SOFTNERS PUMPS , SUMP PUMPS r ,1CTRIC R OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE iEATERS R FITTINGS VALVBS, SOIL PIPE R FITHNCS IN STOCK PLUMBiRG HEATING IUJPA4R INC AVfNAttO Pinckaj 13 BASE BALL GAME Baitee rg HacfuMf 23S nuPINCKNEY Wednesday, Julke 16, 1948 ard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries enuedys Gen Store KSTIMWP sr Jtfllt 1 a SfifcETJ TTV r ,, Therell be no 10 oclock shadows at Briggs Stadium this season The worlds most modern lighting system brings night baseball to Detroitthe kind of lighting youd expect in the finest ball park in America Bright enough for a batter yet free from the glare that can cause an outfielder to lose a high fly In planning the Stadiums new lighting, engineer worked a double play to insure dependable illumination In addition to the underground Cables carrying electricity to the eight light towers, a standby system of overhead wiring has also botn installed Its another example of how electricity can be almost as effectiveand almost as reliableaj the sun itself MHGGS STADIUM LIGHTING FAGS The Stadioma iichria pUot includes U2 1500 wtt od 8 lOQOwatt joodlamp boib Tigers hare 14 oifht aiaeichMluld as follows JuocrsJnly JO Athlcuc uiie IA, July 27 Red Sox uoc 25 A 3 Yankees 22, A4 6Seiutors 50 Aft 9 0 oly 7, Aug 20 BcpwM J uly Aitf 17 CWaM MOWHKHMGUD9Y KILOWATf li mvry circvlH The DEJ XT v IS4 PtftCCJTCY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Maui St YPinckajv, Vcran atered a aecoad JM laattex at Postofiae at Pinckney, Michigan uide in ict of March 3 187 SubcniAHn raUi l5t a Ver PAUL Shlrey Sons Garage NOTICE Mi UtUU JVlcLireijur ad Uldj jro ui ih Wiu hoiuc ill Aiarjory LIW wiiUiAad ,,iL iiAiviiii suty lt ved a wa UJHJ Wu a HorK, shwwi Uie lime ir imu Mti Walter Spinier ciLauied lompuy iiom Siacuoc iu lal wtek AL Albma Diukel inia Levi Lu ilKc vci eiUci taucd at m Lol aler hum in Lading lhmday Vlr and Mii Larl Sumner 1 ianiny spent SaluiU y at lh A, oert Dmkel homu Mi Cirau itcuu Air auu Mrs BUI Wilson of lc toil, Mrs, Loci Larue and MrsAlia VOiUiid OL lUyll callUd at lulbcot Dinkel himo Saturday Mv and Mrs, Clifford Chamber ciiiertaiutd fr dinner Sunday lieu ry Johnson and family, Mi, rosuChambers and Mr mul Mu, OiU, IuuKson in horor of Mi ionChambers hirthday and Mu u1 Mi, Clifford Clutnibers wddi aumvLrwary Mr auu Mi, Lieri Na iU d Mr, and Mrs, Myron huimni one day lai Wvk Uaii cole ul iiouiid Lak , il niimbtis of Adrian Lodo I No ID l A, M, iru nrowinK biaids in ijjvparaii ti for lli , c nieiitiial tla fall J Mr and Mrs Juii Abnbnn I ,ur jr L at Sunday al Vifr , Ilosijtnl Dearborn w hir ll1 j th,,, Joe HixJ is a patient, ilny j il, aw C J Clinton Iwirray Ktndy and iaiiily m j company vHh Ch uiui CulMr and fanili o Jhiroil t th wik end i northern Michigan j Keith Udwiue of Sacrd Ujrl i Sn,iinarv, Dotivil, a tleia for Ur j priehod is home for tin Miinmer Wlv leader, Hob Dan v and Juc Jeffreys le1 M,aiy Mon,0 1 RJNC AND BEARINGS ONLY 4960 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS 9900 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS 100 S1MON1ZED JOBS 995 CREASE JOBS 100 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO FAR 5 TRACTOR REPAIR Call No 138 QUICK CHARGE OIL CHARGE USED CARS FOR SALE COME IN AND SEE THE NEW ROTUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR KaiserFrazer Sales Service 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 13 HOWELL RD TO n nortmrii on a 12 day Jilimy, U ii i Mii hij,an Mi S H Crv HifHitd a sliuliL sirolu Friday whin, piekvn ua berri s but is bctur now 1i e Mann va in Hovoll last Tloisday and called on Bert an lhinum , H ho is able to it ful uii J i o h of the Krd Smith home there Howard Thay r and family ar1 spinding the week ictoskcy and northern MicJiif1 n Jr Dolo aud 13ill Knhn w e in in Detroit Friday evtniig on ncademic buslnctss liobTert TwiUUeWnttd family attfnded a wedding at Whitmoiv iake lat Fnilay night David Ledwidge has tram ferred iis eujyit s from the liokas Soda liar to Corys Drug Store and Nan Lcdwidye io woikiny ui the Uoiiiis store We undersiand thHt the Clare Mlhr home was entered aiid rin sailed the uiJit, of the fice show Thursday niffht but notlnn taken Mrst Marjory Shehan and daugli ter, 1amela, have taken a room n Afan Ajbor Mrs, Maine Shchan has leen staying with Mrs Vaugln Mrs Jean Meyer ami Vmldren of Ypsilanti spent Fvday ak the Walter Clark hom Martin Ritter sr n,d wfe of Whdmorc Lake etlled at the Walter Clark homo Saurdy, Hrb Palmer jr of East Lansing and Miss Leona Meyers of Howell spent Sunday at fho Herb Palme home i M JReason and wife vere Sum day dinner guest s Max Reynold and family The Ross Read family spent Sun j day at the Howard Read home at Portage Lake 1 Mrs Viola Read, Muriel and j Maxfyre Skeltou Of Tontine Lted Percy Jones hospital at Battle Crek Satjurday I Mr atrd Mrs Orval Kme of 1 BrecKefijidge pent thcwek end at the W C Miller home and call d on the Ona Campbell, Oorye P arson and George Lon famne iner son CarUton, graduated at the U ol M Saturday iMr Clare Miller is in Detroit this week I MrCmu Campbell pnt Friday with MrsArnold Filkins of Howol The Jsimes Flail family of Dxti r caill at the Merwiu Cmph i Ivnie f NO WIS THE TIME MODERNIZE DECO MOKSUN NORCE FURNACES SPACL HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N HUKNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER MJF1NERS HOT WATE R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THREE YEARS IO FAY EbilMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GU ANTEFD 4 Pinckney Fab4 Sheet Rlhtal Co 210 MAIN SI PINCKNEY 1 r Advtrtisemtnl From where I sit J Joe MarsK 1 fejri i iiIMPw i ii i nncftne aKed Pm i i List v vk how he stayed M tpiy at niiu i Iappy told him Well, sirwhen I work, I work hi ii When I set, 1 set loose When I think, I go to sleep According to Doc Hollister, that formula ivnl far miss Hard wor,k, sjs Due nevi r wore out any me before his lime, prgyjding lie knew how and when to relix Doc hmsflf works overtimt, with his daytime patients at the office, and his eveningcall And when in gets lluiiie he t i it ciay v ilii a mellow glass of beer rnd iuits with the missus until it time to go to bed, From where I sit, relaxing fs t fine art especially in these tense, fastmoving times And theres nothing like a temperate glass of beer enjoyed with pleasant com pany to restore that easy frame of mind that one needs att r a hard days ttork Copyright, fjlii, Luued Status liinn Foundation icnic Dexhr Knights ot Columbus SUN, JUNE 27th Jennings Grove, Independence Lake Ganirs, Race KntorUiimmnt, Swurniingin the Beautiful Lak Free Ionv Ride,Free In Cnam far tlKidds Hamburg and Hot Dog Sunoty vJiL Clark ftnd Joo Buir hpent j rfAA SeWeek end at the D Smith lmmp Tree Many ValuaMo Iris To lie Given Away, Ir Co fee,Detroit aijd heard Rev Morpan , of lt Ewrbodv Welcome, Harris say Mas at Matthews church uKwing people, idAeQcmda BaHet at Ann Art I Friday niht in whi land Leslie McAfee and Mrs, Lester M ford VanHomoan Snool McDonoeL Mr, and MrsJ ugbee, lira Bob Burkt Alva Brow Meakxo jr ad amflyj the Wiru llararmll hoi Sunday, Watktna buHdica COMPLETE J C Lepjret and f f Howell spent Tuesday at the Ckd Fisher J ,JM,K Mrs Lettie Fisher wt horn Sw w ust Tnuiday ar,d will hoti with them MrsMurin Rhonp rauer rntirtied, Mrs Dorothy gavo a Hhower at i her children pcnt Saurdny at the Plumbing SuppU mmd lrllatiii HtUelVGVt Hwd call day Herb SneJ and wie of Howl W Shhar, Jinfp led H the Ho Read hn Sun Wuk ena Butj of Mrand r , J Ilobrirt Pike wer Mr and Mis,hUn pastor, jr tnd family called at Liverace Fioyd Hamtiior, I and uifo uf LmiuFu4eral Homeowlerville, SadayjTueday, aiac Vmt Sunder at , tTW body The funeral w, jo DBUr jpiaher iiit there A Aschenbrenner r home lMt Fri ia night for Mr Esther Widroey er The guest of honor received many nice gifts A lluncheon was seived Robert Sefeld and family pnt Earl Baughn horae wnt home witri Kennedy anl Miss LUCY Jeffreys ware in Lansing Joyce Brown is vitt4c A i S3 imnt I fTn Pinckiiey Dtapadh S0 U Wfrw r , PiJ4iJ V It B I PROFESSIONAL MRNER ta nvt a State Bank 31 3GME CHANGES MADE 0Uy UQO A ML J W M, Eaoept Widnojd n In a short time we will introduce J Men 1000 SoU rH a radical change,for our checking I men that time come the paes , DR G R,MCLUSKEY PINCKNEY SANITiOllUM1 WJjjJt VaaWiaUa I Chorine C eise Picny, Mieh book whieh have bean for many yaert the reeeipt tor depoaite, win longer be needed Intteed w n valldnteji receipt Will be We beeve tbie receipt will furn1 iih our depositor ua more accurate record of their deposits nd will speed up the time required to wait on depositors t tellers windows WASHES AL YORR DISHES SO ASLY SO rtSACTVULV FMS D1SHMASTER is the all new, modern Wteft link fixture that ashe eath dish Willi tresh, vlean audi SUftpe tlictn, v rulis them, rubs them ihcn raises eca dish iu a Lab1 1, splashlesa shower of Jtui hot aerated Wtlar all ly umlaut fingertip control ALL T1IL WORK In one quick, t, Lllortless Ujjeraliun Nu dihj an is reejuirjpd ami no diiliclmhs, scouring idds or towh, because iJlSilMASTLH dots the work Just rack your rfiftw and Mdlob tfiuu diy sparkling, spotlessly clei witlioli wiiug D1SHMASTER CORPORATION PONTIAC 19, MICH A Saving Jtoteunt ceo U opened with a little II hill McPRersoo State Bank IU a OiHet Ml Resjdonee HleeeNMi owsjsaee Ateereoje el Lew ft State emd Uiins 1 erel Deposit Ineefoneo Money te lean tt reesoaaole tUe Interest paid oe, Savings Beoki and Time Certificate of Deposit All deposits up te ,00000 Insured by ear Membership to ATHLETECS FOOT GERM KILL IT IN ONE HOUR YOUR 35c BACK l lot pleased The germ grows LEEPLY To kill it, you must REACH it Get TEOL at any drug itore A STRONG fungicide, made with 90j alcohol It penetrates I Reaches more germs Today at i THE CORY DRUG STORE HlftbEED Pfcoae 1 aelie A leal Rstete, tf ty, Uln o4 A Lex Wroocrtp Wis Mo LEE LAVEY OfcttttKAL tfteUKANC ftwoo Mo FwnkOQK Michigan AUCTIONEER FARM ALU A orttiAiITX ARNETS CEMfcTEHv MEMORIALS 844 N Main it Ann ArtttnMtoIi Harold ChuDo, Loa RepreeeateUo alt FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Atone 43S or 07 MoAumenU Marker MARTiN J LA VAN Attorney At Loj Pkomt U HopoMr Slate Latnlis 001 Lkonee aao Lohe PJ4SWARTHOUT SON Modern Eedtppem PHONE 9watNRV 78F81 U MU rm urn rm QUUIT UM IMUT WSTAUB itST 2 SU, riS GATtOMf To wh piMi tlw buMe nd iJ liwbl O To m, buttwi tad DnKnvfj rt Mfliy tudJi Wbb vh dM iilcKtk to tU ika Iter hwV LEE LAVEY Happy Hoi mas Fun Show 1 At Ford Lots near pond, Howell St, Pinckney Saturday Night June I9 BOATSNow on difptop, ortryiaiPf up to an inboard,Plank or Marine Plywood, flat, round or VOOttOla Choice of colors nod morfiOfUls 0475 and up We are nathOTJUrl dealers for tlie Much m DonOAd Martin Outboarda for HofPeil inity All sales may bo through our Budget PJui plete information on requeot TATE OF MlGKiAM Tne Prnfeaee OoOrt for too Conntf OF UVINOSTON At a aoasioo of said Courteld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 7th day of June, A D, 1948 fTresent, HonorableHiTaTnB 13mith Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Robert Rudolph, Deceased Louise Rudolph having filed In said Court hfr petition praying that the adinmi strati on of saidest ate be granted to Louise Rudolph, 1 or to some other suitable person It ia Ordered that the 28th day 1 of Juno A D 1948 at ten oclock FOB SALE aiANLhft tRRlMAN Attorney t Low S07 Euat Grand Biver, Howol m JCICAILKA ric iM Sftyvicg REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136FU HAROLD RAPY SAND, BLACK DIRT AND 3TOH Your Black Dirt Now Itoel fo Lewo Putnan St Pincknty Phone 106F3 SO Mlchtfa GRAVE Order JANE TASCH TYPIST Letters or Any Papers Composed or Copied at Your Convenience AllWort ConfiaentTir , fo 011, 747 MaJ St Pinckny, PhonOFIl Telophoue Dexter S11G FRED C REICKHOFF in OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RtVEJi HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 3S8 RESIDENCE U LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULUVU AND Weekly Tripe Made To Dvfell GENERAL TRUCKING Phone S4FI4 , CONCKTEPRODUCTSCRAVEU SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANb ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT 7628 Toma Road ,0, Piuckaey BB No 2 CONWant Adsi New PhUgae Bttoge YOU SALFSTRAWBERRIES Marshall Meabon FOR SALE Good lawn mower,two lid laundry stove, an ice box and many other things ert Nash, 504 East Main,Pinckney LOSTA s rnlPw hltecat between the NelUe Gardner home und St, 7F3 LelanJ,the magician,Th Tracys, Butch the Wonder Dog etc A dm 2 5c, 5Pc plus tax WILSONS TRAILER S 6ttl WestTUfOBiTRiver, Lotto Chomung, between Brighton and How ell uu US, 16, Phone HoweU 8I4W4 June 11 CASH i SPECIALS, t Sugar 25 lbbag 23 No2 can Sauer Kraut aV 2lw in the forenoon said Probate of Tin, Mar8 Chuh SundayFinder please nee bo and is hereby appoinetd, C, Gardner farm, two mile, north t0 Mra Luci Dreyer, Main St, Pinckney, FOR SALE 2 garage doors 610 high by 8 ft wide with double track doors Bargain Roy Heath 11841 West Shore Drive Hiland Lake, Pinckney Mich FOTSALEFresrTjeVfey Cow 7 yearJ old Walter Keieer, Spears Rd Sec me for your Pickle contract This years prices are much better Jesse Richardson FOR SALE 3 year old HolsUin cow 71 for hearing saioV petition I d ne mile west of Puinfleld, It if Further Ordered, The public j LAGardneStockbridgo, phone 7 notice thereof be given by publicat j ttoo of o eojgr of this order, for j FOR SALE 3 burner Kerosene cook three successive weeks previous to FHVinw 1 of nan in e pinck bvsvs pigpatcb, a newspaper printed, nly and aircfrteiodih slid Hlmm R Smith, Judc of Probate Xruck A true copy stove, 1 ironing board, 1 feather bed tick, 82 2x4, 7 ft, long, Nelson Buaaard FOR SALE19S6 Otev Stake Mike Harnack ,Mrf tiu , Af PrnhL, ,P0R SALE 4 Burner Oil Stove,new CelesU Parahott, Keg or Prober aJg0 t u 0Qt rOwb0at fc Lucius Doyle Ott ii GtSTB AgO FOR SALE 40 Gal,Electric Water heater with rmostat control Ideal for small home Clin ftobinspn tRush Lake, Phone 186F21 coming fresh on May 11, alao fryers Eli Aron 1106 Dexter Rd Phone 55F5, Pinckney j1 LAWN MOWERSuSharpened and No 1 No 2 Can X 27c S,V Cor S9o VorDel A A J m 0 2 lb Dag Sao Apple Sauce j ise j Cn i 290 Grapefruit Juiced 23 Aprlcet Peacheo Pog Food Bacon x lb OuW The Wohelo Girls will loid lawn socai at the home of Mrn Etta Tupper Friday night, I Rev B C, Drake of Snerwooo FORTSXITL Houae, bam and unilbreich at the Coiiifl churcn cr of land one mile wesjt of 1 repaired Satisfaction guaranteed wjUjpreach at the cobgi Gregory lnown johngonlaC4rf Ed Kenny, Rush Lake While playing bell gainst Pinck Robert Bocy ney Fnday one of the Fresh Air WANTED MasonWork ICarno boys dislocated his hip, Work M49 now M36, cast of Lake Phone Pinckney 71F5 land is being gravelled WANTEI 8, H, Carr was hurt one day last week while instiling a gas tank for Day Bird, u 1 Lucius E WUson of Chicago la is visiting bis mother here, thinks a big boom la due her lake property Freh Cut Asparagus Any Amount Carpenter Special prices for canning Order fcmury Plummer now George CharLoneau 9040 parley Rd Phone 85F11 Responsible Student de sires cottage for wile at Patterson Lake while at Fresh Air Camp July 1Auff 20 Write BEVIOR, X822 u Wilnont Ann Arbor FOR SALEA nice year round eot itoge on Dexter Bead with one acre of lnd and lake privHige on ZJi3w3U anTharVnda0 completed a 525 mde trip to Man pojtage TWJ proIef , bcau FOR SALEModern 5 room house with bath, furnace, chicken coop and stable I mile west of Pinckney on Cedar Lake Road Harold Rlggs9012 Cedar Lake Rd fSUUklHG WAITED WiU Haul Gravel Fill Dirt, Sand Black Dirt and Stone, Prompt Service t rhere in the State HEMRf WINSIOW Vt Oinfccd Picnic efccaiden4, 49 SLICED OR BOAST LB 69 C 00 boys in charge Bran MoCluskey drove home from Detroit Sunday in a new Ford coupe ftARRIAGE UOiNJ i Lloyd Hamel, 20, Webberville, Dolores Lajrabell, 18, HoweU Rich ard Gyenge, 29, HowU,Joan Week, ZQ HoweU Robert Briokman, 21, utrcU4 Marlyn Monaing, 21 Fow lervUle Howard Seigle, 21 How, t B ell, Patricia ABO OBrien, H How ,U Russel Clark, H9, Pinckney, Marian Heim, 17, Hamburg Doug las Pearsall, 2Z, Brighton JCatUeen Lekman, L9, Brighton Ivar Ander eon, 22, WoMkerville Bonnie Jean McKay 22 EowolL CMtCUIT COURT MEWS Judfe Lyona hold court at How Pyell iaat week The ooit of to Pu tay vs Nkk Onuoer 0r S00 for car of tte late late Mra Celneer, wee oettkd for S22S Attorney, fitnoiey BerrUnon end finoonne Potto of Detroit The suit of Pool Defeat vo Warn Bejrtes JavehrtB anopotty at Bieeroide w iled Attorneya Steale ondMorx ondreeoeO Oeeree BiocomiL fae jaajo is hold ing Cocruna ttus ARM SEE twciamr WWBBT FQO DSTORC Boanlee Kooh ta workio Lnaveland Moid aad Baohat Camp Tolaho1 All Kinds on Sale arow M SappV Mrs,E4n one en loot eul Mr, end fis0 1 eoJltol ea Mr, sad 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, 1948 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1948 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 1948-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0d1c27f2bf364325e69ab1712c66394.pdf b540e7ccd362d263c73de07f680a1d3c 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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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. ti i ispatchn , Jan e 16 , 195 4 I OK I 8 A N MIRRO R Th t nex t legislatur e wil l revie w th echai n stor e tax , a stud y committe ehavin g bee n appointe d b y th e Lt Gov I t consist s o f Senator Hittle , Pres cott , G i erlin g an d Haggerty The y wil l investigat e inequitie san d recommen d punitiv e measures Representative s o f th e America nChai n Stor e Burea u wil l appea r be 1 for e i t an d tr y t o sho w tha t th e pre sen t chai n stor e ta x i no t onl y pun ifctve bu t costl y t o th e stat e an d hurt srffcai l business Th e chai n store s las t yea r di d abillio n dollar s wort h o f busineseThe ypai d 64,760,00 0 in taxes The y bough t712,766,00 0 wort h o f merchandis efro m manufacturer s an d farmers , an dpai d ou t 81,000,00 0 i n ren t The yspen t 20,000 0 i n advertising Unde r th e ne w busines s receipt s ta xthe y pai d 33,000,00 0 i n taxes Th ecorporatio n franchais e ta x cos t the m8,60,000 No w the y thin k th e anti chai n stor e ta x shoul d b e eliminated Affecte d b y it ar e 7,73 6 store s an dchai n stor e companie s doin g busines s i n Michigan An y stor e wit hmor e tha n on e oute t i s define d a s achai n store , Th e averag e chai n oper M s les s tha n 1 0 stores Liste d amon gthe m ar e 86 2 aut o dealers motio n pi ctar t theatres , ciga r store s an d tom bston e dealers I n 1960 s th e chain s onl ygo t 20 7 o f th e nation s busines sA t on e tim e ther e wa s seriou s co mpetitio n betwee n th e chai n store san d th e independent Thi s ha s no wvanished Thes e tw o wit h th e Mich Michiga n Reta i Dealer s Asen forme dth e Michiga n Foo d Assn Th e Republica n contes t fo r governo ri s stil l anybody s gues s bu t th e wis eone s favo r Cleary , sec , o f stat e o rLeonard forme r Detroi t polic e com I n a speec h las t week , D Hal e Brake ,stat e trea s an d als o a candidat e fo rth e gumernatoria i nomination , sai dh e di d no t hav e an y glamo r a t all Tha t i f th e voter s wante d glamo rthe y shoul d vo e fo r Governo r G Menne n William s A T TH E COUNT Y FLOWE R SHO WA t th e Livingsto n Count y Garde n SOFT BAL I NEW SPinckne y los t to the Cit y 8ervk etea m o f Howei l Her Frida y nigh t8 t o 3The y go t 1 2 hit s of f Singe r bu th e coul d hav e gotte n b y wit h bette rsuppor tHowei l score d 3 time s th e firs tinnin g o n 3 hit s an d a n error Tw oo f th e hit s wer e misjudge d fl y ball si n th e outfield ,Pinckne y score d i n th e secon dwhe n Gentil e hi t a hom e run Afte rth e firs t innin g Singe r hel d Howei lscoreles s u p t o th e 6t h whe n the yscore d a ru n o n a n erro r an d adouble Pinckne y score d th e secon do n Gentile s hom e ru n an d th e 4t ho n hit s b y Lave y an d Gentil e an don e th e 6t h o n Gentile s thir d hi t an da doubl e b y Hurtibise Howei l aco xe d 3 the 7t h o n 2 error s an d 2 hits Pinckne y ABRHEd Meyer , l b 4 6F Singer , 2 b 3 0Lavey , 3 b 8 1B Darrow , s s 4 0Gentile , c f 3 2Twitchell , c 2 0Hurtibise , I f 3 0R Darrow , r f 8 0Clu b Flowe r Sho w a tweek , Mis s Florenc eHoweil las tPreus s o fPinckne y wo n tw o secon d prixe s an don thir d i n Flowe rMM Thoma s Bonne rwo n on e blu e ribbo n i nclassification Arrangemento f Pinckne yth e sam eREPUBLICA N LUNCHEO NMr an d Mrs Thoma s Bonne r o fPinckne y attende d a luncheo n a tth e Hote l Hays , Jacksdn , Saturday ,a t whic h Hon Dougla s McKay , Sec o f th e Interio r wa s a n honore d guest Lawrenc e Camtar n o f Pinckne y wa sals o tthere ANNOUNCEMEN TEmmet t Kin g Barbe r Sho pClar e Swarthou t Barbe r Sho panounc e price s a s follow s fo r Satur jSinger, p 3 0 1A B R H1 20 32 32 63 30 XCity Servic eBowman , I fH Nixon , s sLawrence , l b 4Gillette , 3 b M Nixon , pWl lWellman, cAschen , c f 3 0Mrofka , 2 b 2 0Wylie , r f 1Wakefield , r f 1 0 1UmpiresGG Darro w Loui sStackable UmpiresGeral d Darro w A JLoui sPinckney , Michiga nI days Haircut s 126Wet k day s 100COUNCI L PROCCEEDING SRegula r meetin g o f Villag e Counci lJan e 8 , 1964 1 Calle d t o orde r b y Pre siden t Dinkel PresentShirley , Swa rthout , Kennedy , Tiplad y an d Clinton Absent Read Motio n b y Shirley , supporte d b yKanned y t o allo w followin g bills ftober t Egeier , salar y 860 0Penal d Winger , car e o f fla g 6,0 0P B Df f l CONSERVATIONDBPTA 6 foo t hea d da m wil l b e construc te d a t th e outle t o f Foc h Lakes i n th eThunde r Ba y Stat e Fores t I t wil lfloo d a 62 acr e area Man y raccoon s hav e bee n suffer fro m a viru s jaundic e disease Th e dep t has acquire d 60 0 acre so f gam e land s an d 28 0 acre s o f hun tin g andfl , mostl y i n norther n Michi gan Wm Osborae , 83 , o f Manistiqu ewa s th e oldes t hunte r t o ba g a dee rlas t year I t wa s hi s 62n d huntin gseason 38,00 0 wort h o f standin g timbe rwil l b e sol d i n th e Houghto n Lak edistrict Th e dept i s no w surveyin g an d i mprovin g 7 Michiga n streams The yar e th e Fo x River , Pin e River , Mapl eRiver , Swa n Creek , Huro n River ,Otte r Rive r an d Ceda r River Tw o dee r wer e see n i n Edgemon tPark , 3 mile s fro m downtow n Lansin glas t week The y hav e als o bee n see na t Rochester , 2 0 mile s fro m Detroi tMor e an d mor e dee r wil l b e see n i nsouther n Michiga n a s th e year s ad vance Ther e wer e 6 0 DEMOCRACYMAJOR PCUTCA LA9OMARC H ZO tTHA T mLSTAfcp H RtPON ,U TilJ f b Dial Servic e Jun e 2 2 j CURREN T COMMHf fI ne w wa y o f telephon e livin g wil l Re n Adria n rfon u 0 Pinckne y Tuesday , Jun e 22 , I letter nlT, A ne w wa y of telephon e livin g wil lcom e t o Pinckne y Tuesday , Jun e 22 ,whe n th e Michiga n fiiel l Telephon eCompan y introduce s dia l service hereTh e chang e ove r is set fo r 50 0 a m Wit h th e change , a ne w metropol ita n typ e numbeiing syste m wil l in clud e th e centra l offic e ,nam e o f UP town, an d fiv e numeral s in each te lephon e number , fo r examle , UPtow nLoca l telephon e user s wil lthere wa s eve r an y agreemen twhic h Shiawasse e wouldduun T toffice of representative irr the lesia lature with Livingston county For2j j she was combined with due to lack of population Shlawasee has twice the population ofLivingston Still for the first two years after the consolidation Thurber Cornell of Howell was elected tothe office For the last 6 year deBoom has held the officeCornttt is again a candidate for the offlctthis year This caused the letter from deBoom to the effect that he knowsnothing of any deal to give Shiawav seethe office 3 terms and Livingston one term That if there waisuch a deal he was not a party toand will refuse to abide by i ThoJcall each other by dialing UP followed by five digitsThe Company is now operating 2telephone systems until the time ofconversion Customers will continueto use the manual type until Tuesday and the company continues to test thenew dial equipment, getting it xeadyfor DDial DayAt the same time Brighton telephone numbers will be changed Thecentral office name wiH be ACademy Dexter already has the two , u uw WM1UCletter, five digit numbering plan, with1 of course is up to him It doei notHamilton the central office name, i stem quite fair that Shiawasttt duo To call Howell, customers will dial J to her larger population should getthe code 41, then give the numbrjall the representatives The situationto the operator I is similar in k o JCWtCKf 40 AALAtfCff New telephone directories are being delivered here before the ctowigesThey will include all the new tele phone numbers and instructions onhow to dial themThe new dial system is housed inthe new Michigan Bell building hereThe cost of the project, including theswitching equpment, dial instruments and outside telephone constructionwill amount to 76,000 TVTM THOLMSH THf tt9UCAN AMD QCMOCOATlC PARTIESfW HbtIJl HAVfi MAO AN OPPORTUNITV TO EXES THiV WiLi N THfi aVAN0TAK THAT IS AN tSeNTfALfc 1 gP Bay Duffy, health officer, 1000Vans Motor Salesjeep parts 33986 Bruce VanBlarieumpainting at 9500Stanley Dinkel major rd work 7600Cousins printing, tax notice 4400Cas Clinton, major Rd Com 6000Albert Shirley major road com 6000Inn Kennedy major road com 5000Murrays Gulf, gas 585Thrashers Adding mach rep 676 DSwsrthout, parksidewalk com 6000Lee Tiplady, pork, sidewak com6000 HHrard Rjasd, parksidewalk com5000 fto Read Sons, lumber 1288Lavaj Hwdre Ins on fire truck 6666Helen Reynolds, postage 600 Motion carriedMotion by Shirley, supported byOferton tto appoint J W Winger,chairman of the 1966 Memarial DayProgram with full cooperation ofthe Village Council Carried The following coundlmen were appointed on the Park and SidewalkCommittee for a yearKennedy, Read,and ClintonThe following Councilmen wereattainted on the Street and Road Committee for one yearSwarthout,Tiflady and Shirley Motion to adjourn carriedIWdrtd Ackley, ClarkSPECIAL NOTICBMeat at the Darrow Barber Shopwtii rtmabt at heretofor til typM 10075cSaturdays, M 1 Darrowwill ht no frtjf movies at thia summer, the firemen ifcsa for severalto do to ti conservation lawviolations la si week 47 for violatingthe fishing lawsDeer are causing much damage tothe cherry trees and strawberry patches in the north A chemical preparedby tthe Dow Chemical Co has beenbeen sprayed on the fruit but thesuccess fs spotty xRains last week cut the fire lossMichigan to 27 acresHOWARD THAYER GETS AN APPOINTMENTTHoward Thayer who is visitingteacher in Washtenaw county and president of the Pinckney schoolboard has received a U S, government appointment He is one of the 25 educators in Michigan picked totour the air base atiation schools inIlinois, Texas, Mississippi and Colorado and observe teaching methods, and suggest improvements Thecourses taught are mostly mathmatic He leaves Lansing July 11 by plane and will be gone until July 27 He is the only teacher chosenfrom Washtenaw county There were none from LivingstonLIBRARY NEWSSummer Reading Program1 Any boy or girl from the 4th to the8th grade may enter the contest2 Contestants may earn points by reading bookslThe points are markin front of the boo Local Social EventsTOMAMK HMMIBONLortiae Itomaaik, donghtcr of Mrand Mrs Stanley Tomaaik of Pinck ney wes married to Ruasel Johnsonat thg Concord Presbyterian ChurchFriday nigh They wil live on theSzymanaki farm on Hinchey RoadThtf bride graduated from Pinckneyhigh school in 1952 The groom isemployed at the Pinckney Fabricat ing Company 6aftoRt ChurchSt Majys batiwiie Church, Rr Fr Albert Schmitt, Pastor Sunday MassesSummer Sehedult630, 800, 900 1000, 1130Summer Schedute 630, 00, 900Noveoa DovotkuuFriday evening, 780 p m Confessions Friday after Novenna Devotions, Saturday 730 to 900 p no8undayBefore 800 musBUSHWRJTJEFFREYSMrs Dorothy Boshweit of ftedfordwas married to Steve Jeffreys ofDetroit at St Marys CatholicChurch of Bedford last Thursday The reception WM at the BotsfordIan near thereThe following relatives attendedWilliam Jeffreys aad family, LucyJeffreys, Mr and Mrs, Matt Jeffreys, and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler,DINNERDANCE PARTYSt Marys Altar tad Holy NameSocieties combined last Thursdaynight and held a potItuek dinner anddancing party at the high school gym After the dhmar a programw put on with Rev, Kokevkh of ChurchCalvary Mennonite Church Rev fczra Beachy, Pastor LOCAL NEWSClare Miller, wife and son ,Rick,and daughter, Carol, attended thegraduation of her neice, PatricaFrank at St CelceJias school inDetioii Sunday VThe Lee Lavey family Mrs MaeMtz attended the graduation ofMrs Luveys neice, Joan Shields atSt Thomas high school, Ann ArborSundifTh Martin Hitter family were inDexter SundayMiss Elizabeth Marks of SanAntonio, Texas is here with Mr and MrsCharles Hewlett She is Mrs Hew j lctta sister Mrs Don Swarthout will teachpart of trj 7th and 8 gTades herethis fall vrhich will split o,i account of its sizeCharles Hewlett and have he situais similar in the state senatorialbought aThere are home at ViitoTexas2 lare factories thereS 8 SuptMorning Worship Sunday School Walter Each100011003 Books must be taken from thia li brary4 Bookg must be kept for a limit of one week Contestants who fail tareturn books on time must forfeitone point5 In a notebook contestants must keep a record of books they haveread, following this planName of bookDate book was take from libraryAuthorShort paragraph about a bookor a paragraph telling why youenjoyed reading the book6 The contest will run for 11 weeks from June 8th to August 24th Lakeland as toastmasttr Jack Clark,Donnalee SwartfefoV d BarbaraSinger played accordia selections Loretta Schafars polka battd playtdCarol Miller top dned And MikeHeath sang and pJayetf hji own aceomptaJmttit oaa guitarThe address was given by Rev FrMiller of Westphalia Rt AlbertSchmitt also sbke Tb rest of theveatef wwtittk im dindhg TheGreen Mosfs 9tMi ef BoweQ orthestra played About 200 attUdSTARLIGHTThe Maapnie k who AM of on minstrelhow t last treifiwffl put oB avariety ifiowWysat fatsUad oh tht Ptnekaey Hg ftld Friday sndpIt wiU fwrture frtd teodaO, a WR,Radio 0Ur n tif an JfadtHne,a comedy danct team In adoptionthere will be numbers put on by total talent , The full program willbe announced neit wookJack Hannttt is ehalrman Theproceeds will go to the lodgt buflding fund as it is planned to enlarge thttemple as both tht Masonic and OSS membership douhltd in the lastlew pun vwwiTht flower garden girls met June with Mrs McAfee They decided to name their dub, MTht Garden Pinks Barbara MeAItt is Young Peoples Meeting 730Cottage Fellowship SrirviceWednesday 800The 14th annual Community BibleSchooll will be held at the churchJune 1425 Monday through Friday 900 a m to 1130 a mClassesarranged for all ages from 4 up Giveyour child the advantage of these 22 weeks of Bible centered teaching Everyone is welcomeOssgrtgsfioitl Osorch Rev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 AMMorning Worship 1046 A M Thar Night Prayer Meeting at theChvrth 800Wed Ckoir Practise 730 P M A Hearty Welcome To AllThe Pssflss Qkank UndenominationalMM Watt between Main and Untdilla StrerttsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday School 946 AMSunday Worship 1100AM Youth Group 700 PMEvsnlng Servic e 800 pmThur Prayer Meeting 800 P MJr Choir Practise Wed 400 P M Sr Choir Practise Wed, 730 P MWe Extend a Christian Welcome to the Dupont and arbide Th harborthere is being deepened so oceanships can come in The Hewletts arshipping their household jroods toVictoiia Their son Charles jr will will occupy their home here whendischarged from the finny in January1955Mr Shaw of Hillsdale has rentedthe Poulson Apt on East Main StHe works on the Jrand Trunk RailroadMrs Margaret Burns is visiting atthe D Conklin home in Farmintfton The L J Henry, Tom Ware andEarl Kimberly families attended theopen hous Sunday night at the home of Mrs Alida Lor ing of Lake Chemmung on the occasion of the graduatiation of her daughter, Joyce Karus Rev J M Me Lucas of Brightonsuffered a heart attack last weekTuesday and was taken to McPherson hospital, Howell He returned tohis home MondayR W Wyhe informs us that theRev Thomas Wylie, pastor of theFirst Baptist Church, Kalamazoo irno relation to him and is not theThmas Wylie after whom his cousin, Thomas, was named trict where Livingtojs combinedwith Ingham An agreement existedfor yeers whereby the senatorshlpwas shared by Livingston and Ing ham counties Accordingly, FrankShields of Howell and Henry Rossof Brighton were elected to the office When it came Livingstons turnagain she put forward Hon LynnGardner of Iosco who was retiringspeaker of the house Joe Foster ofLansing broka time honored customby entering the race against Gardner and defeating him in the primaries and then going on and winning thtelection Since then Ingham haelected all the stte senatorsThe Ann Arbor News carried awriteup of the VanBlaricum or Dave Kelly farm on Patterson LakeRoad last week This was purchasedby Dr Bruce Frahlick of the University of Michigan Medical School afew years ago The buildings artremoved and it has been transformed into a tree farm In the last ,8 years he has planted 30,000 Scotch,white, red and ponderous ftime trees,blue spruce, tulip trees, arrowwood,BBTOEL BAPTIST CHURCH8 Mfltt K A1 Miles W of PinckneyNotebooks must be turned in at the Basjrdto, seerttary and Luise Basj ,by August Awardswill be given out on about Sept 4Mr and Mr Ben White calledth Frtd lers boose in Lyndon last do, treasurer tad reporter Flaf holdan art Barbara Sinter and Leslie McAitas fisrRraft, Sunday Morning Service1400Babtol followed by MessageService 745 Livingston Lodge No 76June 22 at 8 p m F C, doprees,June 24 730 p m Strawberry Festiva at StocHbridtfeiinner at 730,EA degree Livingston Lodpe to furnish candidateJune 27 1045 a m, Lodge to attend St Johns Day Service at the Pinckney Conpl ChurchFridaySatimiay July 9, 10Starlight Verities at Pmckney Lighted Field Lawrence Baughn, W M , d,bush cranberry and othw variety of shrubberyTh e tarm kaown a Frahlicks Acres has been certifiedby the U S Dept of Conservationas a tree and wild life farm None 4 the trees will be marketable in tiurrloctors life time except the Seotofepine which he plans to give to his friends as Christmas treesThe legislature passed a law at Itssession allowing counties to set aside part of the tax money for homes forthe senile and aged This is to relievethe load in the mental institutionswhich are said to be overcrowdedbecause the coanties have been send ing senile and aged there who arenot mental cases In Washtenaw county the board of supervisors, has appointed a committee to investigateacquiring Leland Sanitarium thereon Geddes Road as a home fr thf aged It would be operated by ththe county It was built fo a TBSanitarium by private subscriptionand had to close recently when the state withdrew its supportFrench forces are meeting withreverse after reverse in IndOCbiaaand its complete loss is seen to tfes Communists within 30countrys policy in the days Thismatter isONLY TWO FILEJune 21 18 the deadline for filingThura Night Praytr Service 745 Frank Shulta, Pastor9C70 Mutkall Rd Gtn 76490 South Lyon, MichGALJLEA BAPTIST MISSION MOO MtGrtgor ltd Portage Lake Lany Matt, PastorSmday School 1000 AJfMorning Worship 1046 A M Stfvioa Yt40 P 1IPnytf MOtHm 7tSO 9 ptttttont for the school board So faronly Murray Kennedy and MrsJorald Clark, incumbents have filed If the present rate of increase whichis 50 a year keeps up the Pinckney school population will double in 10yearsSupt of Public Instruction ClareTaylor says 25 counties in the statedo not have sufficient taxing powerto meet school expansion needs Onthe list is Oakland, Macomb, Monroeand Washtenaw The reason given is that the biggest percentage of taxable wealth is in the cities while the population growth is in the surburban districts Wayne county has anunused debt fund of 6,105,946 Kentcounty has the largest 22,000,000This is possible because 40 percentof her children go to parochial schools still a puzzle One day we are aboutto intervene on the side of thFrench The next day we are netSecretary Dulles and President Eisenhower have repeatedly said wo would never let the country fall tothe Communists but just what wewill do to prevent it is not dearA week ago the president was reported ready to ask congress to allow hiaa to intervene in a speech The sptecfewas never made It is doubtful itcongress would have approved Tbia countrys policy has always been tolet the other nation attack firstAnyway our allies would not go along with us on an intervention policyIn the present affair the hydrogea bomb is apparently useless as itsdestructive power is too widespread This covers a 100 mile area In IndoChina the battling armies artso close together that as many Frenchwould be killed as Communists It it only possible to use the bomb te isolated villages such a the one InJapanDetroit has started an investigation of a Chicago attorney who itcharged with making a big profitby selling babies to childless couples for 2000 each This he does withoutany waiting period Adoption is possible from legitimate cSphanhome but the waiting period is from 6 months to 3 years The lawyer obtains the babies from found ing homes where they are bom tounwed mothers They cost him ttttfoor nothing and he makes a nies pro 1v w t VV5pvfc iYOULL FIND ITS sAICB Wednesday, June 16, 1964 xit3 EasyDial, STARTING TUESDAY, JUNE 22TTie ttep below show how easy it will De for you to use your new dial telephone1 Be SURE you have the correctnumberSuppose you want to call a localnumber here in Pinckney, forexample UPtown 811992 Listen for the did tone before you dial Lift the receiver and wait until you hear asteady humming sound Thats the dial tone the equipments way of saying Number,please3 Diol the TWO LETTERS firstTo dial the first letterUplace your finger in the TU V opening on your telephonePull tne dial around until yourfinger hits the stop Remove yourfinger and let the dial spin backfreely Dial the second letterPin the PRS opening, the same way5 Then dial Alt FIVE NUMERALSYoull then hear cither the ringing signalanintermittent burrrrrror the busy signala rapid buzzzzzzYoull dial TWO LETTERS and ALL FIVE NUMERALS also to call your friends in two neighboring communities Brighton with ACademy numbersand Dexter with HAmilton numbers To call Howell, youll dial a code41and give the Howell number to operatori Its a good idea to make sure everyone in your home knows how to dialPLEASE CHECK THE NEW DIRECTOKY you will receive soon, , for your friends1 new numbers and how to dial them starting Tuesday, June 22 The inside front cover ofyour new directory tells how to call any place, you ,wistiitYOURSELF to better telephone service by dialing carefullyMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 PresinlinSiarllgh 9CWELLSYLVAN THEATREOlea MichiganMrs L Brokaw who has been spend I Jin the winterin Bay, City vyih,, her t , ,daughter, MreTlJet Roafe feats return tl home W Thar, Fri, Sat,Jun 16 to 19 Ytday, Saturday, June 18, 19Mrs James Eaman of Detroit aad Three Dimension ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEETMrs Will Steptoe of Webster called IHAvTnM t Tnv P1T1 MnwriTW A j V f at ihcChailes Wood, James Marble HATM of THE RUE MORGUE A Comedy m Color parting and Albtri Wilson homes at Ander Ttjl Bud Abbott, Uu CosUllo and i wiia , harles Mn last wee K Maiden, Claude Dauphin Cartoonj E,mlLamberon closed Ms schoo Regulaf p, 3D J5c , , riicks lat Fnday with a picnic at Brlrig own glasses saVe15 Sunday, Monday, Jun 20, 21 Lane THE COMMAND,andNewsNotes Sun Men, Tuss,, June 20, 21, 22Matinee Sunday 230 P W Cont Guy Madison, Joan Weldon A Western in Color StarringGuy Madiwm Joan Weldon and James Whitmore Reason, formery of Stock Cartoon Sleepy Time Squirreldied in Lansing last week He THE JMM , , V SmltftOut lor run2 jris John and Allie CinemaScope and Warner Color t lZ in1eKtfy Ijaines entertained 50 Vci, Thur, June 23, 24 im1 Malives at her home at Lana Turner, Pier Angeliy folku1 ivr the graduation inn, David and daughter, Judy,, FLAME AND THE FLESH 1 vy high school, In Technicoloriwn i iVleihodist ChurchMcoivci live ixquest o the late j Ii Frank Ovitt of GregAiiOvvf ciiji in 1952 ami his , 1 ht estate totaled Thv ynuivfi got 12,000 thetvn oinx to the Chelseair Old Peoples Home vice ehair11 o uie Doxr SavLiga Bank,ni, JMvii liecud vitu chairman of theL, , , Michigan bankers at theirv,, vniuf, al Moiirot ,,10 nJii Day, to bangr AdalaiSi , DmolveUic candhiato forji i, tu in lir2 is June 17 lie vyill bi1 ilic dy at Lansing, baveh, , it tin Ltin farm m Cuii iAC aitll attend u Reception at the,vi ttirpk in DcirH ai 70 piiiThe v,ods seo tc ije full of cati1 ci, Jii ii iniiu iat ncminaiionIM siKnri in vt naA1 county1 liei Ui , L Sheriff J ohnI ,j iii Utirn, iit itiii 1, will no boj 11 rriiuiau lor reeietiion j vriv Riuinivki, editor of the Bowe Kviev, wh was recently optiiii on at Sjjaiiow1 hospital, Lans v iii to i,he lnham Lontity Sn iiiu lor Miiuiiui1 cjeration lastv ComingThe Clenn Miller StoryPlay GirlTus Wed, Thur, June 22,23,21KOH ROY, TE HIGHLAND ROGUEin Ichnicolor rA Wait Dsny Production Starring Richard Todfl ilynis JohnsPlusECOS HILLComing Red barters, French Line t y, Casanovas Big Nitfht PinocchioScio DnycIn iheatre f the KhtinK Lady 6588 Jackson Road, Ann ArborPhone Normandy87083Jsiv r, son oi r and iis on IK ouiiy v lub j if IV,e Lt,y ija t County icrpit h iMniun Huspit el uvaiti llie jUiiiuse of iia n n ID, i os i oi ma ii i ie i,,j6i IIK iiaiiii iiuinnuT xu ii i y l1Meddiny ,J une hae sunimer lecreationhe v Children under 12 admitted FreeFridaySaturday June 18, 19 1UVTANY BAYin TechnicolorwithAlan Ladd, Patricia McGinnalsoSILVER CITY in TechnicolorYvonne DeCatlo, Edmond OUritn Cartoon LEE THEATREWhtmoro Lake, MiehganFriday SaturdayJune 1 19t Wall Disneys Animated Feature T1NOCCHIONew Characters to take their places wilh all Disney ImmortalsandTHE LONE GtV in Colorblasting the ury ,f the westwithGeorge 3VjntjJomery, T rothy Malone V Cartoon1 Sun, Mon Tiies June 20, 21, 22 n Sfay PareeSunday Monday June 20 21LONE STARwithClurk JahU ,Ava GardneralsoCONFIDENTIALLY CONNIEJanet Leigh, Van Johnson j THE FRENCH LINEC100 I In TechnicolorTues, Wed, Thur, June2223,2T THOSE REDHEADS from SEATTLE Jant Ruf iA Hert Roland andIn Technicolor I r Xrtur unJcult, T wth Featurelt Frontier Days in Tech,I News and CartoonI Wed ,T1iurv June 23 24 Heauty and Danger in GLASS WEI, withG Hoson John Korsythe, and Marcia HendersonandLoretta Younp, Kobert Mitchum andMartha Nash visited her aunt,, Wilhuuv Holderkl Goarhart at Dexi r i week inJohn BuiK is buildintr a ham on RACHAKI AND THE STRANGERis farm News and CartoonRhonda Fleming, Guy MitchellPlusFLIGHT TO TANGIERKIn TechnicolorwithCartoonJoan Fontaine, Jack PalanceRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE48 YEARS AGOBorn to W Devercaux and wifeT n lamMortVarieties MiJp Fitzsiinnions of Adrian wasviiarviid in Miss H Black of thisyuco nt St MaryAj hturh Wedno TlTy will live it Adrian, John Mclntyre and wife of Colgate N D afo visiting nere TIIP mavvinno of Mrs MyrtellaReason Hamilton to Edward HoltonHeld at Vetcranw Memorial Field, Pinckney, MichiganStarringpT5r 9yrMf If 1W J R RADIO SINGING STAR of rirvclnnd is announced It tookilce at Pontiac Born to James fireor and wifeSatirhy a son Mrs, Margaret Salmon VanFleet,v ifo nf John VanFeet, died at her hinu1 hero Saturday Ccorffe Reasonand wife and MrsJiria Simler went toDetroit Wednes ny h rho forniers new Reo Stockin 12 Jreen former Pinckney larivcs with hi daughter, MrsJiic irS 111 1 rs in Lansing,is spending ihf nnr h of June in Emilys coiivalbMcni toiiie in HowellDivoiips wvve grunted in circuitv nil last woek to Doris from Frankriutzak Arnold from Eliza Couj ir,,uiJ iciiii trom Roy CreightonMMiiav hcensis have been issuedU Kucl Johsoii j4, Pinckney aid, Lrraine Tomaik, 18 Pinckney aid uona HI v illnioi f, t t VUAU ajiu IICA, tor Topping, 22, Stockbvidej Tlie inaiivjpnt of Betty Lira1, aauij hli r of Mr and Mrs Ejiin Lineoi Marion o K C Cluvson, son of Mrs, Let La Ciawson of llovcll is an nouced MrsSteve As hehrenner has annotm ced the tmwaement of her sister, i Shi rey Skow to Robert Quigley ofi Chelsea Twr, 11 year old Grass Lake boy, , Robert Dwelle ad Harry Warden were1 killed last week by Now York Centra mail train while walking on the Ijailroad trackThe Chelsea high school band will pive summer concerts this yearNotes of 25 Years Ago Mrs Harold Cloakeyr GertrudeTujpeV is a graduate at Ann Arbor, hiffh school this week,Mrs Elizabeth Curlett has receivedan announcement of the marriage of her nephew, Jajines Curlett to Mae I Davis of DetroitA car occupied by Mrs Minnie Gardner and daughter, Ethel, turned overlast Friday No serious injuriesMrs Gene Mclntyre entertained atdinner Saturday Mrs R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs LouisCoylc and Miss Wroodward of Berkey OhioThe PinckneyMichagamme ballteam defeated the Ideal Lawnmower team of Lansing here Sunday 11 U 4 The Charles McGregor farm homeon M East was damaged by fire lust Friday, a wing being burned PROMPT AND COURTEOUSRIHER T V SALES AND SERVICE125 Webster St, I Fhone 118action Attention HOW IS YOUR AttentionThokiii hall team lost to theio Saturdav 4 to 2RAY MADELINE COMDY DANCE TEAMJULY 9 10 ffk, Sponsored by Pinckney MasonicBuilding AssociationBENEFIT OF BUILDING inning, Thi v battery Adrian Lary Roy Mornn Others on the teamwere Hnvoid Swaithout, Tom Moran, rhrcs Kennedy, Kenneth HarrowFrancis Harris, Claude Monks air Norbert Lnvey UiOiam Firk lost one of his besthorV,rlftSt weels,Chester Hincheys house was struck lat weekThe baccalaureate sermon MHH bedelivered Sunday night by Rv Fr Comraeiford offElmer Glenn entertained the Washtenaw Jersey Caitle Club at his farmSaturdayMrs Grace Matthews and daught r,Dorothy Wallace of Detroit were in jured Friday when their car tip idover hereJohn Lynch, former resident, wasmarried to Julia Bratek at St Joseph, M, flst week Mrs Eliznbeth Johnson fell indbroke Ivr hip Saturday 1Andrew Campbell, Harold Reason1and Don Swarthout are working for fhe Budd Wheel Co, Detroit , Wm K Darrow has moved to FourMff Lake where heis guard at the prison cement plant , Picture Tube iS IT WEAK OR DEAD10 REPAIRALL MAKiiS OF PICi URE TUBES AT A v LOW COSTOUR WORK IS GUARANTEED f OR 30 DAYS CALLSHIREYS RADIO TV Phone 83F2 Pinckney, MichiganALSCOAluminum Comb Windows and DoorsDelux Windows 20 eachFlange Type Windows lft60 eachAny Size up to 40x55 Doors 45 each up to 36 in wideFinest Quality GuaranteedFiber Glass Xwuings and PorchEn 4 closures A J Graybiel Local ItopreeatntativePhone 5 8 71, Briffattn, Mich iSEWJNG MACHINESWe Service and Repair All MakoaFree Estimates Given in AdvanceV I Singer Sewing MachineCompanyAll Wotk Guarantied114 South Main St, Ann ArborMichPhone Normandy ft4222, Ann ArboOT84T2 11eitonalMrs Winifred Gravet has word that her dautr, Mrs Helen Helen Gravea Boucher of JllJr ciseo sailed on June 5th on thi Hypia from New York for a 8 nthton of Europe, Sto will riiit 5 countries Mrs Nora Sigler Reaafti isj now at High OrijiRic tiltttrSh fffips Soilsj will hae more water tohelp bujld higher yields, ityour soil has a regular turnovertin Mio aUn Roberta MUle aad daughter, Bit who hare been at the Albert Sair ley home returned to their home inI Marion last week Mr and Mrs Harry Lain were in Detroit Sunday Qeorge Crtn informs us that theptaeh crop in this section will be email thi ycov due to winter kill i Mise Florence Tupper of Flint and iCharles Whitohead and wife afcd Miss Beatrice Lamb rn of Gregory called at the Jest Henry home Sunday Paula Curlett spent Sunday with 1 everly Shevrod at Portage Laks 1j One Campbell has sola tome acer age on M36E to Charles Sager of Givnd Rapids who i building adrivein barbecue there Walter Clark and wifa were in Hamilton, Ohio, last week Otis Matteson tpent last week in northern Michigan with llay lloriar I ity jThe Murray Kennedy family visited,the Detroit Zoo last Thursday and called at the Francis Culvet homea i in Detroit i W, P Martin, Ohio StateUniversity agronomist, pointstiUt mt rotting organic matterimprove the wil tTiiture andjiakes it more ixrot Wajer percolates in more easily Ramaare soak4 up and held by thesoil, instead qt running off, orponding on topIn this soil building proeeps,millions of tiny, invisible microbeu play dn important part As they Uttd on organic matterand break it down, they producea jjummy, jellylike substaic,This sticky material glues tiny soil jartides together into clusters aggregates These aggregates, m turn, increase thesize of the soil pores nd allowmore water to enter As oFganmatter rots, it releases CFOPfeeding nutrients More soil phosphate is made available togrowing plants It Kelps increasethe efficiency of the fertilizeryou add to the soilMrs Haael Poulson chief operator has chosen tertnina and the amount is bastIon payment Thi allowance is an poyes years ot service ,t J r f VK v,in Rail Th Gerald Kennedy, family of How established policy of Michigan Bel Ambrose Kennedy family on th em ell and the Ambrose Kennedy familycalled at the Irvin Kennedy homeSunday Shirley Hosier of Milan Bpent Sunday at the Walter Clark home Don Swarthout is progressing nicely on the new porch on the funeraliiome Emil Weddige is helping him Miss Lucille Camburn closed herschool at North Lake this week ult to you 7C9thkt li Itrgi enough 1 MO ofltr you, froot meuuiciBut4 twaMk yea en aiM wwldia la Ike sMa, Mtbar tadyour t WSitja tu color ttOperators Mrs Roberta Ambuigeyand Mrs Opal LaBelle, left te rightare typical of the women Whq haveserved telephone customers here fortie Michigan Bell Telephone Com pany After dial service eomei toPinckney Tuesday, the operatorswill be provided for by transfers to to other Michigan Bell exchangee orpayment of termination allowance MASON SHOESDIRECT FROM FACTOR tr orfertaf lltfogll f Sptalrltaour StrrtM 4trft from our fMy, ru ft row thorn turn trmfa urMk for Up montyBd TRST AREQVAMMTMm TO TTT YOU It vnt rtl ooi PQiXortUUpbon m IV eil bMT wJACK HANNEH in Soil organisms need extraents when com stalks art plowed underGive Soil BuildingGreen Light To Boost Crop ValueS OIL building measures shouldhave green light priority inany farm improvement program aimed at increasing profits, reports the Middle West SoilImprovement CommitteeThat is particularly true withthe drop in prices and farm income in recent months, saysa statement issued by the com mitteeToday the high cost of farming makes it necessary to weighevery expenditure on the basisof whethei it will bring backlarge Immediate returns Limeand fertilizer meet that specificationTime and time again, experience has shown that each dollar spent for fertilizer can return from 3 to 9 in increased crop value, eWhether prices go up ordown, it is profitable to use fer tilizer Dr Frank Miller, University of Missouri farm economist, points out that cuttingdown fertilizer use when pricesfall is not playing it safe Fall Pasture Fertilization fs h More Grazing, ExtraForage and Higher ProfitsWILUAM L HACK GANDiDATB FORREGISTER OF DEEDSI wish to announce at this time that 1 am a eandidat for the oftiee of Register of Deeds oa the Re publican ticket Your support at thePrimaries August 8, 194 will be Appreciated SincerefWilliam L HackThe counselors at the Universityof Michigan Fresh Air Camp arrive June SJ and the first bunch ofboys June 88 The Desmond Ledgidge family ofBoyal Oak spent Friday with MrsEleaaar Ladwidg Their daughter,Diane, remained for a visit William J PawlacEyk jr son ofMr and Mrs Wm Pawlaczyk of WhiteLodge has enlisted in he U S Navy and been sent to Great Lakes, 111He was given farwell parties before he left, one at his home and oni byaa aunt la Royal Oak Wellfertilized pasture rives extra milk and meat per acreneed for potashThe fertilizer can be addedany time this fall, but for thefullest benefits it should be puton as soon as possible after thelast cutting of hayThe committee points out thatfall is a good time to add fertilizer It helps spread the farmers work load In the fall, too,the ground is harder and thereif usually a firmer footing fortractors, trucks and spreading equipmentIf you wait until spring,lays the committee, you maybe stymied by wet weather Fertilizing pastures offersgreat profit, possibilities, reports the committeeThe narrowing margin between production costs and marketing returnsfor meat andmilk, says the statement, demands greater economy infeed Fertilized pasture and ha are the cheapest feed afarm can productDRESSING pasturesthis fall with fertilizer willpay off in an earlier grazingbite next spring, lower feedingcosts and a bigger return per acre in high quality forae fordairy cows and beef cattle, reports the Middle West Soil Trnpfuvemenl CommitteeBlue grass or white cloverpermanent pasture that aretopdressed jvith a high nitrogen fertiliser this fall will getoff to a quicker start nextspring says a statement mad a public by the committee Thatmeans fewer days of barn feeding and more days ofpasturingLegumegrass meadows fedwith a high potash fertilizerwill return extra tons of haynext year Moreover, the life ofthe stand will be considerablylengthened Midwestern agronomists recommend adding from300 to 500 pound per acre of efertilizer such as 02020, 01020, or 01030 depending on the INCREDIBLY SHEER,fcctherlightloilesGeorgiana styles two filmysoft voiles in new exclusive designer prints Full cut,with soft Howing lines and builtin feature of quality youd expect to find only inmure expensive dresses Tebelized for enduring wahafilitv and rrease resistanceClassic coat drc, inr iodern print Rhinestonebuttons and exquisitelattice work across thebosom In Green, Blot or Srown Sizes 12 20, B Stayin pleat i onbosom and toft bouffantskirt, sparkle buttonsand cord tie Mumprint in Pink, Yellow orBlue Sizes 10 20PEIRCES STORF FOR WOMENitowdL Try Oar Laaway Plan, the lctiei urt Then from allover the free world come such com menu it thete from readers of THECHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR,aa internjtiooal daily newspaper The Monitor is must reading for ttraightthtnkin people 7 returned to school after alapse of IB years I will getmy degree from the college,but my education comesfrom the Monuor The Monitor gives me ideasfor my work truly enjoy its compony , HToo loo, will find the Monitorinformative, with complete worldnewt Yot will ducover a coxutruotiv viewpoint is every new itoryUM the coupon belowThe ChrUttan Science Monitor One, Norway StreetBotton IS, Mai l S APlesie tend me The CbriititaMonitor lor one year I15 D Cut th ml mtHO ROYALEt fe, i,iliiZfULL 2V CUT, Hf WfTHAkLTHBfMTTC t Safet y MdOM d V4e cfrk Viv t Qtmu Mm estlonelLAVE Y HARDWAR EhirerenWIU BE MOVED f v s, JuneTO THE PINf KNEY FIRE HALLIT WILL BE TESTED REPEATEDLY ALL DAY0 PAY NO ATTENTION WHEN IT BLOWS Men Installing Dial System in theTHE NUMBER TO DIAL FOR THE FIRE DEPTWILL BE ANNOUNCED NEXT WEEKMovedHaveBody Bumping and Paintkg Shopis now located at120 S HowellSt Pinckney, MichBring in your work First Phone Installed in the Horn of Mrs Dorothy DinkelRACES EVERY SUNDAYEgeler onPctoDrJACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAYtoh n Mile TrackOnly you conPREVENT FOREST FIRES rarhcf j3JcfloOpn CompeKHonj Hockey Swmrtahout and wife, L J Swarthout and Ronald,CIaude SwarJ thout and wife and Harold SwarthoutI and wife spent the week end at Lov ell Sunday ffueite of the GeorgeRoushet were Jack Teeters andPau Allen of Detroit Sylvester Hanis and Alexare building a stonefence Frahlicks farm MMrs Asher Wyilc and 4 chidrenspent Thursday and Friday in Ioniaand attended the graduation of herneices ,Jean and Margaret PickfordMrs Eleanor Ledwidge visited inRoyal Oak last weekKeith Ledwdge is spending theweek at the retreat at Comstock He will work foi the Citizens MutualAuto Ins Co this summerWilliam Readet, president of theLemuel Martin and wife of Ypsilauti called on his mother, Mrs Beulah Martin last Sunday,Charles Hewlett and wife arrivedhere Thursday from Victoria, Texas for a short stayFirst National Bank, Howell who hasbeen at Ford hospital, Detroit is now at McPherson hospital, Howell Mrs Dorothy Dinkel, Johnny andChristine were in Howell and Stockbridge last weekThe Robert Read family entertained Rev Winger and wife at dinnerSunday Profits UpZluUilainingII FertilitySoiviX want to saver fertilizer wind up losing nrefit from lowerVI id that boost costs per bisht cJlarexJ the MiddlWLS Soil Improvement CommiLicc, in citing a recent state ment by Dr E P Reed, Ohios iite University eteniofiagronomistRood reportLthat he seesno reason at present to apply less than recommendeda mounts ot iertiiierrh farmers keep yield il producWr unitPat fiupert and wifedf Howell adRex Hendee and Daleerie Roblatenwere Sunday dinner gueiti of Lloyd Hendee family , VZJWednesday, June 16, 1954MYRONMoutiAtt of MarchComplete Line Plmnblig FixtwetStoreGROCERIES DRYGOODSCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERAL STORECompany Dinner CookedLast Week Waiting in YourWHIN COMPANYShostess in the easy, unHeres how Do your cooking days or weeksahead Makethose festive appetizers Bake a ham, pie, cake, cookies and pop em in your freezer Then on the big day, foods on the tablt withheatandserve speed, as deliriously fresh qi tho just prepared And youre fresh and relaxed able to really enjoy being hostess Conveniencethats the word for a home freezerSE E YOURDEALERor Detroit Edison BE MODERN1IVE ELECTRICALLY Archery Hunters bagged 1800 deeryear uouipauci to 1850 the yearbefore Dick Kennedy, son of Mr and MrsMurray Kennedy while running the power mower on the school lawn lastweek had ihe index finger on hisright hand cut to the bone The Iiev Brady family of Roscoramon spent the week end at the M EDarrow home William graduated atKoscommon high school Thursdaynight and Isabel from the MichiganState Normal, Ypsilanti Saturdaynight George Meabon tuul wife called atthe Wm Marshall home in Stockjbridge Sunday IMrs Rosemary WJiitley and Lindaj visited at the John McGuire homej Detroit Friday, The Ralph Hall family spent Sun 1 day at the Cleo Curtis home in Dix boroj The Francis Shehan family spentf Saturday at the Lundeen cottage at Hiland Lake Mrs GeoiKe Wilde sr of Ann Arbor spent several days last week at the George Wilde homeMr and Air Andrew Nesbitt, MrsGordon Hester and Xellie Gardnerand Fannio Monks visited the Detroit Zoo last Thursday Russell Waiters and wife of Fowlerviile called at the George Meabonhome SundayMrs Albiiia Dinkel Close leftwith the OKS, Grand Family forthe uppe1 ptniriMila Monday The Rny windstorm Saturday m did idMiiterable damage to the Detroit Edin liru The section westwest of Pirnkney and nunli on the,Howell Koad were without light and power from ija p m to 100 a m,Sunday Edison news worked allnight Tlie Ieoph s church hero had touse eajille at their Saturday nightfamily nivnlV F CJoe andwife spent the weekend in ClevelandMesdames Sadie Read and ViolaKoad weii in Ann Arbor SaturdayFred Rad and wife spent the weekend at the Sdiiser cottaye at Clear LakeCpl k1 i 1 Lavey is rn his wayhome Irum iirrmarsyAlrs AlaiA Jane Tasch isted MrsMelvin in Iktroit last weekand Juror hy Parker in Mt ClemensShe al nited the elementaryschools wirtulinu1 the one at Self ridj Jield GreUliei and Krislen Tasch spentthe week end in Ann Arbor with theirnotlvr Mi, Anna Tasch Mrs, Miuion Iearon oi1 Howellsjeiit, ihe week end at the OnaCampbell home and with them called at the Dick Pearson home in Red fnrd Sunday,Geore, Iauu r and wife of Detroit, spent he uiek end with the Murray JauuThe Tom Clark family of AnnArbor and Jerry Clark arid wife of Silver Lake called on the Mis Margaret Clark family over the weekendPamela SeetVld of ClumbuOhioi visiting at the Karl Hauyhn home Week end callers at the GeoieVanXorman hcnie uoe fJari Caryei ani wile of Toledo, Mrs K iar ner and Mis Beth Haehon of DeMoitW H Meyer and wife entertained the Kdsil Meyer Wm Lamb, G Meyer families and James Meyer and wife at dinner SundayMrs Virginia Clark of Milfordspent Friday at the Winston Baughn Lynn Hendee and wife and GaleHendee and wife spent Sunday at the Dr Jim Nash home in ColdwaterMrs Jane Clark of Dexter spentSunday at the Mark Nash home and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters rComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell We Install We ServiceI073EM36 Phone I83F2W ETrees Trimmed and Removed Expertly Joe Mroz, Phone 136F4, Box 298Rte 2, Pinckney THE BROTHERS TREE COMPANY THE ROUSH PLUMBING HAS MOVED TOJ10 WEBSTER ST PHONE 189, Pinckney The Jamea Hall family of Marion The Ronnie Hoskinsspent Sunday at the Merwin Camp and Ronnie Honkins sr of Detroit emibell home spent Sunday at the BoJack homo Floyd Fulford and wife of Mrs Edna Campbell and soft,Craig here Wayne called at the CHford Milercalled on Miss Anna Craft in How home Sunday,j, Saturday e NortnVn races start Thursday Stanley Dinkel, adm has sold thetrine AtLee of Gladwin it nigrht aided by the usual Pinckney del James Baker home at Anderson toat tht Wm Afcl tgatton Royal KtUenbtfger The C W Hooker family of AnnArbor werp Sunday dinner guests atthe J H Hooker homeClifford MUer and wife spent thewery end heir cottagre at LovellsMrs Mary Magnuson, Mrs VernaLeMay and Rene Bennett of Escanabacalled at the Olin Robinsonhome at RushLake over the week end Barbara and Leslie McAfee attendedthe Hamburg Episcopal church picnic at Bishop I,ke SaturdayCharles Wright and Robert Straussand wives of Detroit called at thejr family Lester McAfee home over the week3 ARE HIRINGYOUNG WOMEN ATMichigan BellFor Full Time Employment40 per Week While Learning Pleasant SurroundingsFriendly PeopleInteresting WorkOpportunitiesJPor AdvancementCtfl Miss A a ten atHOWELL 09011915McPhersot State Banl Howell MichqanrEstablished 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over 85 Tears of Safe Banking PinckatyHowellTOUR GOOD CHEik DOES AGOOD JOBIt pays your bills saves yon stepsJust sit at home and mail your checkto whom you owe How convenient at the end of eachmonth to receive your bank statement and know where evry penny has beenpent Here is your friendly budget helperOpen a checking account nt pf COALPRICES ARE CUT 100 PER TON To Allow You To Fill Up For Next YearOrder Now and Pay by the Month If You Care To PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 rD EHoe Son TRUCKS TRACTOR8 CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWKLI MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RESIDKNCK PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONE 32BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CASH INCOMEResponsible man or women wanted to independently own and operate proven profitablesensationally new automatic dispenser accounts inyour area We will fully train and assist you in establishing your ao counts XO SKUJXC RKQlIRKn CAN DP HANDLED in Spare TimPROFITS START IMMEDIATELY JKILMAXKXTLY WEEKLY IN COME NO KXPKRTKNCCE IS HEQIIHED Full Priced Steady Incomettusiness opportunity requires Canh investment of 70200, 239500 orj t7000 fully situred by inventory If genuinely interested write forconfidential application by ivins one character refeience, addreaa andphone number to American Products Corporation fi51 fi Detroit Avenue Cleveland 2, Ohio, DeptLimited Opportunity ActITS HERE THS PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOUJl SPECIAL LIMITED TIM OFFERrRegular rf 40000Allowance for yov ngt 0000Yaw payCome in H4cy, It thi ic w and beautiful rangspecially for homes beyond the gas mains t amSing Coolite tht nyiomatic tvtn fftThe ftoekey Appliance Store v J1,3mvir3iWPipiPwPfispPGWe Suawer Lennes FnD Fee1 of BafaMeed Nstrieatt THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONALt the jump on p iUriumflfc IP1 ndtaw, MichiganDaily UftO A U to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Tves Frl, Sat,700 to 800 P Mrts thataW MB AMMMBiC WiA oldfeat fe f tlaMJB il Wuhodlubyou sf ad tbwi 240 J d Wouldnt it paabout ic sow to 4ttatsyaeea voa 2h mtomaMl syaeea voa 6U ipv 12houx oayr to iptaa oc m fun0 Wftl WAY At olfc you lift W HIKfp en V4sap nrVB rAlftsf water tyuamu so proof wsssf t ifce Sjaca oi a massesda sen sjshL what your aetds Whan yoa Mytrs, you buy sW finest withSM rests ol ttoufaJefcaesnyou exactlet fO SB that a Myers want pays sat itictf in JSBC sad yourNoTHE LAVEY HARDWARE ment Committecommittee reports uiaiclovers and all types ofgrass mixtures are wellsuited to summer seeding, when the growing season is sufficientlyA10TLood method to promote gubUshed, high yieldingi is to combine band seedvith tho addition Q US5amounts of fertilizer to, Vbuild soils overall fertility re Dr fi Ra IkClwkayDfiNTISTIUM N Michigan Ave Tetephonea Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Plumbing and HeatingRepairingLicensed Master PlumberPhone 183F21076 East M86, PlnckneyPh FUNERAL HOMEDM 0 Swarthtit Director, Modean Equipment , Ambulance Servioees 89 and 68, PincknetheIPS WHAT YOU bAY THATCOUNTSandFLOWED FOR ALL OCCASIONS frasjWILHA FLORA L COMPAN Y FO R SAL E Combinatio n scree n doo rit f t b y 6 8 f t wit h doo r check , elect ti c rang e an d othe r articles MeW,addell,phon e 120Fll,Pinckeny ,FO R QUIC K SALEAbou t 1 0 dos e n 1 qt an d pin t Maso n frui t jar s60 c an d 30 c a dozen , als o 2 goo d 5 0gallo n Oi l Drums , 40 0 each Mus tg o b y Saturda yC F Hewlett , 14 0 Uvingsto nPinckney , Michigan A fe w word s fro m yo u a s a satiafie dcustome r make s mor e impressio n o aothe r peopl e tha n anythin g w e canpossibl y sa y abou t ou r service S ow e wan t yo u t o kno w tha t you r re commendation s ar e appreciate d b yal l tB e member s o f ou r staff Whe n yo u brin g i n a friend yo u cancoun t o n u s t o giv e hi m th e sam epersona l attentio n tha t wo n you rI confidenc e an d goo d faith Firs t Nationa l Ban kfli FOR SALEWhit e Roc k Hens , 8 0lb s liv e w t Cliffor d VanHor nPhon e 40P 2 Pinckney Under Federa l upervtaio 1IBMBB R O F FEDERA L RESERV ESYSTE M AN D FEDERA L DEPOSI TINSURANC E CORPORATIO NAl l Deposit s Insure d U p t o 10 00 ufo r Eac h Deposito rGu y Blai r o f Powlervill e calle d a tth e Ro y Dillingha m hom e Friday To m Wyli e no w drive s a mode l AFor d sedan Herii Sue dihon t 18 3 20 7 E Gd Rive rHoweil , Michiga n Rea l Estate , Insuranc eBrokerag eCity , Lak e an d Far m Propert ya Specialt yUa t You r Propert y Wit h M eLe e Lave yGenera l Insuranc ePhon e 59F 8 Pinckney , Mich REFRIGERATIO N SERVIC EHsro M Rad yRepair s a n Al l Make sPhon e 154F Pinckne yAiKtionee rSale s A Specialt yBar t Wyli eCal l Fowlervilf e 826F 6 iArnol d Berquis tFred G Reickhoff , Sr OPTOMETRIS T12 0 Wes t Gran d Rive rHowell , Michigt aPhon e 35 8 Residenc e 61 JJoyi Heatfe e ,Uveatoe k Haulin gWeekl y Trip s Mad e t o Detroi tGenera l Truckin gPinckney , Mich Phoa e X61F1 Roge r I Oar rComplet e Insuranc e Coverag ePhon e 4 3 Pinckney , Mic hCemeter y Memorial sPrice s Yo u Ca n Affor d T iMilford , Michiga nMilfor d Granit e Wort q23 3 Umodflk x Plackaey , Mlc Watc h BmgfaM StampsTWsc h Bc mHrmdnwid t Ftotf m Real EstateFirms , Homes , Lak e Proper Busines s Opportunitie sIM You r Propert y Wit h MUerai d Reaso nBroke r 209 Nort h Pear lMich Phon eN , U BEE F ROAST , L t ALLSTEAKES,Lb FRANKRIRTS , Lb BOLOGN A Lb GRAD F 1ATR K SAU3AGE Lb SAL T PORK , Al l Cut i and up100 59c40c 65c45c 40c 60c agoners Grocery CLASSIFED ADVS FO R SALE Walnu t Dresse r 20 ,806 6 Pinekna y Rrsi l 110,10 , Librar y Tabl e8 , 5 0 William ThqTttTV n1150 4 DexterPinckne y Boad , 2 mtfe sm fro m Pinckney P I Fu K SALE1 4 acre s o f alfalfa , firs tlan d secon d cutting 1 Orvill e Smith , 2 mile s nort h o f Pinc kney ,Qualit yLO W PRICE SBee r an d Win s to Tak e Ou lPhon a Nowel l 706J 2n e y s rQUALIT Y1cMEAT S, GROCERIE S FOR SALE12 0 Bas s Accordia n an dcas e 125,Underwoo d Typewrite r wit hstandar d keyboar d 20 , Schwi n Bicy c e 10 , al l i n goo d condition Jac k W Clark , Phon e 3 4inWANTEDWashing an d Irona gm y hom e b y th e piece Mrs McGranhan , Phon e Ha6308 9804 1 PORTAG E LAK E Rd FO R SALEAluminu m roaste r fo rtb lb turkey , 6 pai r Frenc h window s1 se t Grolie r encyclopedia s an d 2 WANTED Pai n tin g an d decoratin g, fo r wee k en d an d Saturday i Jac k Darrow phon e Howel l 476W I, WANTE D T o buy ol d musketa , pit i tol a an d rifles Cal l 68F U o n 8 w, day s o r leav e wit h W m Merser FO R SAL E Use d 6 ft G E T Re frigerato r 7 5 32 0 Unadil a o r phon e2 2 Pinckne y FO R SALEAl l ne w yea r aroun dcontemporar y hom e a t Hilan d Lak e1182 9 Oakridg e Ct, East Shore ,I ful l bath , oi l furnace , automati c ga sho t water , Formic a CourvtersGues tVainitie g i n bot h bedrooms , ledg eroo k fireplace , carpor t indirec t light Ing , tile d floor s throughout Ope nSaturda y an d Sunday , Jun e 12 , 1 8, Georg e D Boore , Phon e L u 11I MDearborn , Mic h WANTEDWashings , als o sewin gan a altering Ma n Darro w30 5 Mil l S iFO R SALE 2 rug an d pad , 19x12 , on e 7M x 8 , Mrs Le e Laye rStandar d Dictionaries 8 5 0 fo r en i VAKTE D Carpenterin gcyclodopedias , 2 whee l trallersoli doa k bed s an d chairs , springs,Sparton TV , II H in screen , goo d 60 , Zim m pkind a a t prewa r prices Phon e Dexte r Hamilto n5888 r boat , Rober t Harbodlt , Hilan d Lk P h 1T7P8 VEGETABLE Scouwtou s CONCERNING 8CH00L BOAR DCANDIDATE S AN D SCHOO L AN DSCHOO L ELECTOR S O F TR BPINCKNE Y COMMUNrT T SCHOOL SFORELECTIO N JUL Y ltfr HMTw o f2 Trustee s fo r thteJ T years 1 Electio n o f schoo l officer s wil lb e b y petitio n a s provide d fo r b y pub li c Act s o f 1949 , No 88 , I n Sectio n15 , a s amende d Chapte r 18 1 Schoo lCode 2 Petition s ma y b e obtaine d fro mMr Eri c Rogs,Secretar y o f th schoo lBoar d o f Education 13 , Petition s shal l b e file d witMn eSecretar y o f th e Boar d o f Education ,Mr Eri c Rosa , o n o r befor e JUN E 21St , 196 4 Y j 4 N o electo r shal l sig n a petitio nfo r mor e candidate s fe r eac h ter mtha n ther e ar e t o b e elected 5 Eac h petito n shal l b e stgtii d b yno t les s tha n 2 6 qualifie d schoo lelector s o f th e district 6 Schoo l elector s mus t be A citize n o f th e Unite d State Twentyon e yea r o f ag e o orer A residen t o f Michiga n 8 month prio r li b election ,A residen t o f th e schoo l distric t a tleas t 8 0 day t nex t precesdin g th e lt tion j 7 Elgibiit y o f mmnbanhij t o a Bcr d o f Education An y Qualifie d Voter s to the afor tmentione d Pinckne y schoo l distric twhoa e nam e appear s o n th e isMiaii men t rol l an d whoi s sol e owne t t nhi s ow n righ t o f th e propert y s o at sesse d shal l b e elgibl e t o electio n o rappointmen t t o offic e i n sai d schoo ldistrict , provide d tha t wher e a hut ban d an d wif e ow n propert y jointl yregardles s o f th e fcame whieh appear so n th e assessmen t rolls I f otha i wis equalified , eac h shs U b e elgiM e t d fl ee t ton br appointmen t t o schoo l office DAT E O F ELECTIO N MONDAY ,JUL Y 12th , 1W 4 a t tf t P M Electio n t o b e hel d I n hig h ifehoot TO PLA Y Th e Accordian ,th e world s mos t popula r musica l i nBtnuaen t 8 week s tria l perio d fo ronl y fl 26 pe r week , includin g less on an d us e o f a n accordia n i n you rhome GBBENU S MUSI C STOR E11 4 Stat e S t Howell , Phon e 81 0 o rTYPEWRITER SRegula r offic e ai d portabl e type writer s suitabl e fo r students , offic ean d home Terms Se e the m a t th edepot , Ne w Hudson , Appointmen tevening s an d Saturdays Phon e Genev a 7966 2 FOR SAL E Dachhun d Wir e Haire dPupa , 6 month s old , 1V H P Elec tri c Motor Nic k Kaluse r380 0 E M36 4 mile s Eas t o f Pinc kney , phon y Pinckne y 65F1 FO R SALEbous e i n Pinckne y a t22 0 Pear l St , larg e roomslarg lot a2 car tit som e fruit Bidswil lb e accepte d o n thi s property Mrs Winifre d Graves Aul o Part iQUuk fltoldandEaa l Gran d BlwJhon t 15 1 FOR SAiX5rlAVfcL t wt san d an d grav L mjdd or mi sed , als o proeeav dD I GRAVE L4 milt s was t o f Howol l a t 495 0ttason Road Pjon e Howl i98 4 t 2 or Fowlorvty t 38eP l LWANTEDWool , Marke t Price, Luciu s Doyle , phon e 4 2 Pkckn y KV E TROUGHMad e u p an d hung Fo r fre e estimat e call WmBras h jr Phon e 182P 2 Pinskns yMANDELL 8 SA W FILIN GtAW N MOWE R 8HARPBNIK Q1126 4 RIVRRBAN K LAN BHILAN D LAKE MICH FO R SALE A goo d 2 0 gal Du dTher m wate r heate r 40,eonnections ,barrel s eomplet e 4oAis o soli d oa kdmin g extensio n tabl e 10 Clffor d VanHoa , utoftt n ORDER YOU RChic k Fee dFO R YOU R EARL Y BIRD SNO WCERTIFIE D OAT S AN D BEAN SFO R SPRIN G PLANTIN GFARMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Y1 v , vi , 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, 1954 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1954 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 1954-06-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch