765 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d9d1b70b36cdd7b3cd2bda3dd810fd0.pdf 2aaa672c4a6127ff43fd7d29dabaf3c1 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. G A KIRSCiiKSFINCKNVol 77 No 26 Ph UP 83111662 Votes Cast InSchool Election Six hundred and sixtytwo elector went to the polls in the annual school election on Monday to vote for the four new membersof the Board of Education From a field of six candidatesseeking the two threeyear termsthey reelccted incumbent, C C Hoilingsworth and Jack A Swanson of HamburgOf the three men in the race forthe twofouryear terms, Edwin Lee Goucher of HiLand Lake andLylc J Kinscy of the village werevictoriousOn the proposal to fix salariesfor the school board members 466voters said YcsM and 110, NoThe salaries to be paid annuallyarc 75 for each trustee, 75 forthe president 150 for the secretary and 125 for the treasurerThe break down of the votes isus follows Henry J DeBraaf, 168C C Hoilingsworth, 287 Mark A Nash, 83 Morton J Scott, Jr 189 Jack A Swanson, 265 FRay Williams, 246,Among the candidates for thefour years term Leonard F Davis,328 Edwin L Gducher, 352 LyleJ Kinsey, 439 There were threewritein votes, one each for Hugh Rttdloff, Lee Lavey and JamesTepatti, Four billots were spoiled On the Salary ballot ten werespoiledAt a meeting immediately following the election, the new sevenman board Jield a meeting and reelected the officers of the peat year president, C C Hoilingsworth, secretary, Joseph Basydlo and treasurer, Jack Young DISPATCH ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbellannounce the engagement of theirdaughter Beverly Ann to Mr Raymond Spencer of Farmington,Michigan No date has been set for the wedding Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, June 16, I960Citizens Drive forNew ConstitutionSlated June 1019 Allied organizations seeking toplace a constitutional conventionproposal on the November 8 election ballot will throw their com bined strength into an allout petition drive June 1019, designated as Michigan Constitution WeekThe organizations, representinga cross section of Michigans economic, political and social structure,plan a weeklong series of eventsto focus public attention on theurgent necessity of securing 300,000 signatures by July 1 Deadlinefor filing petitions in Lansing isJuly 8Participating organizations include the Michigan League of Women Voters, the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, Citizens For Michigan, Michigan EducationAssociation, Michigan Council ofChurches, Detroit Council of Churches, Detroit Building TradesCouncil, United Church Women,Council of Catholic Women, American Association of UniversityWomen, Detroit Business WomensClub, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the cam paign organizations of candidatesfor state political officesThe association are out to finishthe petition action initiated in February by the League of WomenVoters and Jaycees Petition cen ters will be set up at strategic traffic points in cities and townsthroughout the state beginningJune 10 Special days will enlist the cooperation of churches, mensservices organizations, banks andsupermarkets, womens dubs, business and industry, and taborgroups Single Copy 10cArea Resident Dies inAuto Crash James H Barkley, 37, of 8594Orchard Street Portage Lake, was fatally injured in a onecar crashearly Tuesday morning when the car he was driving left the roadand crashed into a tree The accident occurred on Hadley roadjust north of Territorial road nearHalf Moon Lake He was takento St Joseph Mercy Hospital and died shortly after admittanceMrs Helen Barkley, 31, whowas riding with her husband is inSt Joseph Hospital with a broken leg and possible internal injuries The Rev Jack Munro of Oakville, Missouri will be assumingpastoral duties at St Pauls Lutheran Church in Hamburg during June and July, it was announcedthis week Luther Kriefall, presentpastor of the church, will be on vacation in Scandinavia and GermanyIn addition to his parish dutiesMr Munro will attend the University of Michigan to complete re quirements in linguistics for adoctoral program he is pursuing incultural anthropology at Washing ton University, St LouisHe is expected to arrive the 16thtogether with his wife Barbara The Munros will be living in Whit moreLake at 9547 North MainIn addition to the regularlyscheduled masses at St MarysCatholic Church there will also hea 9 am Mass every Sunday of therammer Don Winger, home for the summer from his studies at Olivet hasaccepted a position with radio sta tion WOIA Saline, as newscasterand roving reporter Don is hearddaily in a fifteen minute newscast at 5 pm Monday through Friday,with world, state and local news FOSSIE M CHAMBERSMrs Fossie M Chambers, 82,died Saturday morning at the homeof her daughter, Mrs Otto Poul son, following a long illness MrsChambers who has been an area resident for more than sixty years,was a native of Emmett county She was born June 13, 1878 Shewas married to John Chamberson February 12, 1901 They lived for many years on their farm at6820 Farley road Her husbandpreceded her in death in 1942Mrs Chambers was a memberof the Community CongregationalChurch and a life member of the Pinckney Chapter, OES No 145Surviving, in addition to MrsPoulson, is a son, Clifford, of Pinckney Another daughter, Eleanor, Mrs Henry Johnson, died in 1958 There are 5 grandchildrenFuneral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev J WWinger officiating Burial was in Pinckney cemeteryThe Reverend Fr George Horkan celebrated the 25th anniver sary of his ordination to the priesthood last Thursday A special Massat St Marys Catholic Church that morning marked the occasionFather Horkan received the Papal Blessing from Pope John XX11I,a beautifully inscribed and frameddocumentSupervisors Lloyd Hendec andFrancis Shehan attended the 6thDistrict Association meeting at Howeil yesterdayThree Pinckney residents wereamong the graduates receiving diplomas at Eastern Michigan Uni versitys commencement exerciseslast Saturday They are Miss Elizabeth Mian, who was awarded a BS Degree and a Secondary Provisional Certificate Miss Mian isan alumna of Pinckney HighSchool Edflttmd M Baiter, B S Degree and the Secondary Provisional Certificate and Mn Ethel Rooke B S Degree Mn Rookca teacher in the Pinckney Elemen tary ichooJ had been previously Scants likt those will be oft repeated this tummir whenthe Klwania Club sponsored Junior Batebill League teams go into action Two league composed of four teams each startplay noxt Monday They will play four games a weekthrough August 17 Charles Hewlett will act as chief umpireTeams in The American League,for 9 11 year olds are YANKS Manager Fred Singer JohnTasch, Dick Young, Joe Singer,Fred Singer, Gregory Dalman, James Wetherbee, Joe Kennedy,John Darrow, Rodney Darrow, Larry Kessler, James Hanson, Randy Tomasik, Joe Plummer, GlennCharles, Charles Allen Porter, Robert Orlowski, Ronald ClarkORIOLES Manager to benamed Jimmy Clayton, Ricky Sowers, Bill Botsford, Tom Mitchell, Wess Scott, Carl Carver, JohnCrittenden, Thomas Dean, Mich ael Frederick, Kurt Knipple, Dennis Howe, Donald Mark Smith, Nickey Marsh, Ronnie Makin, BillMollison Bob Mollison, LarryOesterleTIGERS ManagerJ W Wingen Douglas Winger, Tommy An drew, Eddie Colone, Harold Hol lister Donald Hollister, Brian Walton, Sam Singer, Mike Wiltshire, Douglas Keiser, Robert Keiser,Rudy Josephson, Toby ShetUeroe,Malcolm John Ludwig, PatrickMilliken James Pietila, RickeySmith John AllisonINDIANS Msmgm Hal LaPrad, Frank Ztzufca Frank Zczulka, David Zezulka, Bill LaPrad,Bill Wylie, Charles Vedder, Timothy Umstead John Towsley, Craig Brewis, Charles Chambers, DavidChambers Kendall Fischer, Joe Pine, John McMillan, RichardMerriwether Ray Lelonek, LoyRussom, Charles BaxterA CORRECTION in the listing of the awiat Commencement time, the Home Economics award given by Mr andMrs Lester McAfee was inadvertently omitted from the Dispatch First prize of 15 went to GayieGustafcon and second prize of 10 to Mildred KdlenberjerStarting this Sunday the CoogrefBtional Church will have early service, at 8 am every Sundaythru July, addition to the 1045 The National League, 1215year olds are BRAVES, ManagersBUI Winger, Jr, Paul HoweilDennis Reynolds, Garland Barker,John Dinkel, John Colone, GeorgeColone,Clair Bell, Robert Vedder, Dennis Parker, Peter Kaiser, BillieSinger, Michael Sepulveda PIRATES Manage rJackYoung Danny Holcomb, MauriceScherrens, Lawrence Baughn, Michael Carver Bruce Renton,Irvine Renton, Henry Winslow,Robert Umstead, Stanley Hoard,Clinton Hoard Jim Pine and Ken ny Dean Horst CARDINALS, ManagerFrankCzerwinski Larry Hull, Jeff Davis, Joseph Basydlo, Michael Czerwinski, Jim Baughn Richard Blades,Alan Oesterle David Ocsterle, JimKourt, Stan Kourt, Donald PcsolaGIANTS, ManagerBob Anburgey Jeff Hendec Richard Shuey, Bruce Melby Terry Nixon,William Pappert, Alan Burg, LeeAllison Robert Edwards, Alan Steffen John Walton, Phillip Sauls,Preston SmithThe Schedule for RoundOne is as FollowsJune 20, Cardinals vs BravesJune 21, Giants vs Pirates June 22, Tigers vs Orioles June 23,Yankees vs IndiansJune 27, Giants vs CardinalsJune 28, Braves vs Pirates June 29 Tigers vs Yankees June 30,Orioles vs IndiansJuly 5, Cardinals vs PiratesJuly 6 Tigers vs Indians July 7,Orioles vs Yanks July 8, Braves vs GiantsJames MMr AD son of Orof PortageLake was graduated Iron the University of Michigan Coicge ot Fngmnrring with a B S dcfnse inmechanical engineering last SundayJames, who is a graduate ofCroue Point High School, fe Pi Tau Sigma and Tau Beta Pi as honoraryCounty WheatSupport Is 180 The basic minimum pricesupport rule for 1960crop wheat in Livingston County will be SI80u bushel, Mr Clyde Yelland of theCounty Agricultural Stabilization mJ Conservation office announcedu Jay This rate is bused onthe minimum national average wheat support of SI77 a bushel for the 9Ui crop announced last summer Loans will be available at theHOWELLTHEATREhbwell PhonA 1769rhurv, Irk,, Sat, June 161718 DOURIK I KATUREIROGRAMTall SlrM Hill start at 650 and 4O PM lC4feua Slar ut 830 PM OnlySi i fon Tuc, June 192021 Matinee Sunday tit 230 PM ContinuousWeil, Thurs, VrL Sat June 22232425TONYCURTIS DEANMARTINJANET I minimum rate early in the pricesiiiiMl penod 1 he tinil n i i tni Jji ijinty rates be ocupncuon ihc basis of supply and purity figures as of July 1, and any loansmade at the minimum cate will beadjusted as necessary at that timeIn addition to the county rate,the ASC office now has informa tion on minimum rates for supportwheat stored in terminals Farmersnceihng terminal rate informationmay obtain it at the county office In general, the terminal rate exceeds the county rate by the amount of handling and freightcharges necessary to get the wheat to the terminalTo get wheat price support, MrYelland points out, a farmer must have complied with his 1960 wheatacreage allotmentKiwanis NewsAt their dinner meeting lastTuesday evening at Pilgrim Hall the Pinckney Kiwanis Club hadas their guests, high school ath letes and coaches, Wesley Readerand John F Burg Letters were awarded to players for the pastyear Mr Elmer Clark of AnnArbor was the guest speakerSixteen members of the class of1945 enjoyed a reunion last Saturday night in Pinckney on the occasion of their fifteenth anniversaryof graduation There were 27 in theclassDRIVE CARIFULLYHELLERS FLOWERSSay It with Flowers11 Phone 284HOWELL, MICHIGAN This Worm WontSquirm Says Expert Never again will the femaleangler have to squirm with theworm she is trying to impale on a fishhookPlasticbodied lures, a noveltynot so long ago, are available now in worms that feel more likereal ones doand catch fish too, reports Karl F Lagler, chairmanof the Department of Fisheries at the University of MichiganLagler cites a number of otherways in which the age of plastic isincreasing the pleasure of fishermen and hunters on ConservationReport, a radio series producedby the UM Broadcasting Service and carried around the stateFish lines of plastics in the nylon family are the strongest fortheir diameter of any that fisherman have ever used, he points outAnother new wrinkle in baitmerchandising is the pacageingof minnows in plastic bagsFishery specialists are using theplastic sacs with great success totransport fish used in stockinglakes and streams, Lagler points outProperly packed with a bubbleof oxygen in the bag, fish have excellent survival University ofMichigan scientists have airshipped live fish for research this wayfrom tropical Mexico to AnnAjrbor saving great weight over old fashioned fish cansInexpensive plastic waders, Lagler says, have put many a fisherman in waters previously too deepfor him to tackle Plastic jackets,pliable even when cold, keep himwarm and dry aboveLagler says that on a pigeonshoot in France, he first encoun tered shotgun shells with plasticcasings Not only are they verywater proof, but shot size, along with primer, powder and wad, areclearly visible through the plastic casing PINCKNEYESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HowcH Street Pinckney, Michigan Published Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersELIZABETH A COIONE, EditorEntfd t th Pinckrwy, Michigan, Pott OWc for tranimiuion through tho rruilt M mttrTh columns of thii pBr ar n opon forgw whr vUbl tpf, grmmtic4l, othical comldtutiom th only rtrJet iouJ S rttos 24 00U V advene in Mlchlgtn 1250 in othtr tt ndi countrlw Si months rti 1 30 in Mktilg, 173 100 t tai ty Millt l U 30M 4 00 K i coutw n g, 73mTXttt nd U pomwlon, 100 to tartiffi country Milltt ponil U 30 yw, No mil wbicriptioni tkon lor lu thw lii monthi Advortliing rtt uponM ytppllutionLETTER TO THE EDITORDear Editor I would like to compliment MrMcCollum on the fine letter inlast weeks paper I beleive he hasexpressed the views of many parents tooI hope the new school boardrealizes that many of us wouldlike to see some changes made An interested parentMary MeabonGordon Hoyt who was graduated from PHS this month hasgone to Flagstaff, Arizona, where he will work as an outlook aidwith the forestry service in Cocomino National Forest Gordonsoldest brother, Bill, has been stationed there for several yearsPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, June 16, 1960 IMrs Walter Clark and Mr andMrs La Verne Clark attended thecommencement exercises at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Sunday afternoon where the formers son, JackClark, was among the 530 grad uates Jack, who with his wifeVicki, lives in Battle Creek, has completed his studies in associatesin applied science in pharmacyresearch He also received a statediploma in marketingOn their way home the Pinckneyites stopped in Lansing to attend a reception at the home of Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee, honoring their two nephews, John Hendee and Walter Goetz, who weregraduated with degrees in forestry and engineering, respectively, from Michigan State University Johnis the son of Mr and Mrs ClareHendee of Chevy Chase, Maryland, and Walter is their soninlawL R DRIVEINCorner N Territorial Dextr Town Hall Roads Now Open ROOT BEER SANDWICHESICE CREAM, ETCHOURS 1100 AM to 1100 PMFriday Saturday 1100 AM to 1200 PMPork Sale HAWAIIAN FRUITEND CUT PORK Chops 346 OiCansLEAN MEATY SPARE Nestles StrawberryQuikIbFRESH PORK LIVER I Lb TinJust Add to Milk New Strawberry FlavorDIXIE BELLESALTINECRACKERSFROSTY ACRES LEMONADE SUMMER ISPERFECT FORSOUP TVSANDWICHESDELIGHT CHEESEi Spread FRESH CRISPPASCAL CELERY JumboStalks COOL SUMMER MEALSNEED ONE HOT DISHvampodl TOMATOSOUPckney General StoreriCEh fhECtivE Thursday, June 16 Saturday, Jure 18, i960hr Open Evenings atil 9X Sunday,Telephone Ptnckney UPtown 8972 I au m 130 princfcneyWheat QuotaMarketing Penalty The marketing quota penaltyrate 1960crop wheat will be 108per bushel, Mr Clyde Yelland ofthe Livingston ASC County Com mittee announced today As directed by law, the penalty is set at 45 percent of the May 1 parity ffftce, which was 239 per bushelC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHIS Id CUAMCOLD PRINKSBROASTEDCHICKIN PISHSHRIMP DINNERSCURB SERVICECARRY OUTPhoneACademy 92673 With wheft marketing quotas ineffect for the 1960 crop, a fanner who exceeds his acreage allotment will be subject to a penalty at theannounced rate on his excess production, unless he harvests 15acres or less or has signed anagreement permitting him to pro duce up to 30 acres of wheat forfood, feed, or seed on the farmIn general, excess wheat production is the normal production or the actual production, whicheveris smaller, of any acreage in excess of the acreage allotment Afterpenalty is paid on the excess, theentire wheat croo on the farm may he marketed As an alternative, theexcess production may be stored under bond or delivered to theSecretary of AgricultureSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phont UP a 5547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand Rivtr, Howell, MichPhone How 717Conventional Terrm GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TtrmtCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 libell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE742Y Portoge Lake Rood Ttl Dexter HA 64188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Watt M36 Pinckney MOM UP 5SDr HR Holmquist Chiroproctor XAayTuesday HVovgli SaturdayPkmm AC300Weef Gmel ttOMTONReal EstateGenld Boanon 102 WLee UveyOCNBtAL INSURANCE UPeVJtff Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webiter StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mien, Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulonce Service Phone UP 93172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganColl 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMen, Tues Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wy lie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY none UP 84146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSAlt MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED9885 Dexter Pinckney Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne or Mdigoni Lorgesf Ditptoyt of MonumentNOtTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWoiksPHONE R 94770Hoeft Construction3454 Rush Uke ftoadPtackney, MtehkjftnUtftwra S4S14 ConservationNotesConsiderations in Michiganparks permit law which goes in effect August 17, will be discussed during the Conservation Commissions June 9 meeting at the Higgins Lake conservation schoolCommissioners and Conservation Department officials will discuss when and at which parks or portions of parks the annual 200and daily 50cent sticker fees willbe in effect The Commission cannot charge fees nor formally adopta bond resolution itemizing pro posed land purchases and improvements until August 17 Other de tails involved in defining and formulating the sticker program willbe studiedHigh bids for oil and gas leasesto nearly 84,000 acres of stateowned lands totaled more than 142,000 during a twoday publicauction held in Lansing last week by the Conservation DepartmentMore than 101,000 acres were of feredThe total bonus is the thirdhighest recorded since the auction form of leasing was introduced in 1929 Acreagewise,the sale wasthe largest since 1951 when the average bid per acre was only 16cents Bids during last weeks auc tion averaged 169 per acreAll bids will recede formal action by the Conservation Com mission during its June 9 meetingat the Higgins Lake conservation school Bonuses from oil and gasleasing of state lands go to Michigans general fundLast weeks sale reflects a revival of interest in Michigantriggered for the most part by production in the relatively new Al bion Scipio field whichyieldedapproximately 30 percent of thestates oil output in 1959With most of the lands in thissouthern Michigan area alreadyleased, interest has spread to othersectors of the state Lease bids, weremade for lands in 31 counties of the lower peninsula with Charlevoix and Montmorency countiesleading the list in acreage Approximately 12, 562 and 9,613 acresdrew bids in these counties, respectively Most of the 43 successful bidders are already active in the oiland gas industry of Michigan about half a dozen are new to thestate sceneMr and Mrs Robert Amburgeyand children visited at the Ray Moriartey home in Deerfietd SundayMr and Mrs Albert Shirleywere Sunday guests at the Doyle Templeton home at Keego HarborPvt Reece O Guditb, son ofMrs Caynell Gudith, has completed his 8 week typing and clerical procedures course at theArmor School, Fort Knox, Ken tucky Gudith, 22, entered theArmy last January He is a 1957graduate of Pinckney High School18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONfHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK MICHIGAN State Police Tellof May Accidents May became the second successive month this year in Michigan to show a sharp drop in highwaytraffic deaths, with a loss of 98 lives compared to 126 in the samemonth a year ago, a reduction of28, or 22 percent, according toprovisional Slate Police figuresIncluded were 18 fatalities during the 78hour Memorial weekend but delayed deaths are expected to increase that figure and the months total Twelve died in the54hour holiday last year, while 13were recorded in the 78hour period in 1958 Though there were fewer deathsin May and April, the total forthe first five months still exceeds the toll for the camparable 1959 period, or 515 to 489, and increaseof 26, or five per cent The downward trend in the lasttwo months despite an increase intravel gives traffic officials some basis for optimism following a longperiod of increases which many feared would continue without interruption Complete figures for the firstfour months of the year showthere were 417 deaths and 25,258 injuries in 68,757 accidentsMr and Mrs Winston Baughnand Mr and Mrs Clifford Milterspent the weekend at WindyCliffcabin at LovellsMr and Mrs Robert Taschand son, John, and his guests, Duane Knapp and Dennis Reynolds enjoyed a weekend tripv to Niagara FallsLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINIPhone AL 62363 or UP 63143 PHIL GENTILE2163 KAISIRROAO,OJUOOtY, MICHIGANJSHOPPING CARPET OUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATION, BOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480 ChurchCHURCH SCHEDULESCOMMUNITY CONQtIQATlOMM CMUtCH Rov J W Winfir, MIMorning Worship, 104 4 mSunday School 930 mChoir rhersai Thursday evening 730Summer Service thru July, 8 am 1H1 PIOPLI S CMUtCHUMWiiMlMJo Wett erwe Un4UU a4 Mt Rev books Se4ort MorSunday School, 945 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Youth Choir 6 pm Evening Service, 7 p mWednesday Senior choir practice, B p mThursday, midweek prayer service 730p m,OAll IIAN IAPTIST CHURCH700 McOtr Ro4te Mormon IMMMM, PeMorSunday School 945 a mMorning Worship 1100 a in Youth Fellowship 645 p mWednesday night prayer iervee Evening Worship 730 p mHIAWATHA IIACH CHURCH 730lvk lake,Rev Chelet Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 a mMorning Worship, 1100 a m Young People, 645 p mEvening Service, 800 p mboys Brigade 1218 yrj, Monday, 645p MlWednesday, Praise 4 Prayer Service 80Op mST MARYS CHURCHPiftckitey, MichiganRev, Father Ooorg Horkon, PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 630, 800, 1000, 11309 oclock Matt, atlo Weekday Mass 800 a mNovona devotions in honor of Our Motherof Ferpefual Help on Thursdays at 7301 p nConfessions Saturday 430 to 530 and730 to 900 p mETHIl IAPTIST CHURCHOP HOWItL4040 Swarthowt Road Robert Taylor, PastorEvening Worship, 730 pmSunday School, 1000 amMorning Worship, 1100 amDaniels Band Young Peoples Group Sunday, 600 pm Evening Worship, 730 p mMidweefc prayer service and Bible Study, Wednesday, 7r30 pnrST PAULS IUTHIRAN CHURCH Mitiowri SfiyMlE M34, Hajwbwrf, MiKioa Lwfcer Kriofall, Pastor9S47 N Main St, WMtmore takeClassDIVINE SiftVICIS630 Matins9445 Sunday School and Bibte 1100 Liturgy, with SermonCommunion A major festivals and the I ait Sunday of every month, For Information PhonACademy 93532 or Hickory 97061PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, June J6, 1960HOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney RoadPinckney, MichiganC B SILOSUNLOADERS AUGER FEEDERSSquare Pole Buildings Tool Sheds Loafing BirnsCHOREBOY MILKERS PIPELINESCOMPLETE PARLORSJOHNPhone ALpine 62827 Gregory, MichiganCITIZENS FINANCE COMr and Mrs James C Murphy of Surthout road arc thehPP grandpa rent of a hahy eirl she was horn on June 9 to Mrand Mrs Ralph Fletcher Ruth Murphy, of Chelsea, at FooteHospital Jackson She has heen Ruth AnnetteIMXCKM1Y DISPATCH Thursday, June 16 l Try a touch of herbs in sandwich fillings Roberta Hershcy foods and nutrition specialist atMichigan State University, suggesta mixture of tuna, cream cheese,diced celery and salad dressing flavored uilh dill seed or freshdill Chicken salad sandwich fill ing gets a flavor host with a dashof dried RosemaryBOTTLE GAS For CookingWater Heatingand Home HeatingPhone 63 HowellWYLIE L P GASPLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentUP 83143 PinckneyV ,What is the safest way to carry funds on a business tripGet a supply of inexpensive Travelers Checks ac ourbank before you start Travelers Checks can be an allyeararound boon to people on the go whetherfor business, for pleasure, or for both You can buythese special checks, in handy denominations, for asmall fee they are readily accepted wherever you travel and your funds are protected because yourTravelers Checks cannot be cashed until you countersign them Come in for the supply triac you needMcPhersonState BankHOWEU MNCIMIY tert Sine UrTRY OUR DRIVEIN BANKING J Oa M Sevtofs Area Folks AttendChristmas DisplayTheres a little corner of Christmas in Frunkenmuth, Michigan Its perennially abloom with thebright and spirited Yuletide decorations that most of us see dur ing only a few weeks of the year Wally Bronner who presidesover it, calls it the largest display of outdoor Christmas trimmingsthis side of the North Pole He estimates that about 95 percent of all outdoor Christmas decorativeitems manufactured in the U S are on display in his showroomsAmong those who saw a preview of this Christmas seasons de corations at a specia showing con ducted by the Bronner Displayand Sign Advertising Companywere Mr and Mrs Max Russell, of Pinckney, who visited Frankenmuth on the 5th of JuneMrs Russell was delegated bythe council to purchase additionalstreet decorations for next Christmas for the village The visitors are representatives of cities andtowns, stores, churches and privatecitizens They come from many states and CanadaA delicious Frankenmuth familystyle Chicken dinner, whichFrankenmuth is famous for, was enjoyed by the local folks that at tended the showingThe private showing this weekprecedes by about two months a display of this years Christmascreations for the general publicMrs, Joseph Hachey attended astork shower Saturday eveninghonoring Mrs Les Bryant at thehome of Mrs Betty Witters ofTiplady road There were twentyguestsMrs William Hill entertainedSunday at a family dinner party honoring her house guest, MrWilliam Cowan of Scotland, and her daughterin1aAv, Mrs Tom Hillof Garden City, on their birthdays Mr and Mrs A Andrew of Detroit were among the guests On Thursday, dinner guests, at the Hillhome were Mr and Mrs EdSopcak and family, Wally Otto, allof Howell and Mrs W Otto of Omaha, NebraskaAdd flavor to baked fish bypouring tomato sauce over the fish before it goes into the oven, suggests Mary Coleman, foods and nutrition instructor at MichiganState University COMING EVENTS St Gerards Guild of St MarysCatholic Church is planning a Chinese Luncheon and an allafternoon card party to be held at theschool hall on Wednesday June 22 Mrs Joseph Basydlo and MrsJames Gardner are cochairmanand Mrs John McMillan is in charge of ticket sales and doorprizes Luncheon serving will startat I pmVacation Bible school at theCongregational church Pilgrim Hall has been scheduled for June20 July I Preregistration ofchildren from the nursery depart ment through the 6th grade wiP, help the staff prepare for a complete programMetropolitan Beach, located onLake St Clair near Mt Clemens,will feature four special events tohighlight official summer Open ing Festivities Day on SundayJune 19The program will include a FlagRaising Ceremony at 2 pm, awater ski exhibition at 205 pmwith tricks by Joe Grimaldi, Na tional US titlcholder the selectionand crowning of a Miss Metropolitan Beach and four members of the royal tourt starting at 245pm, and dancing under the starsto the music of Don Pablo and hisorchestra from 9 pm to 1230amJames J Pompo, beach manager, said that there is no charge for these special events except forthe usual 50cent parking chargeMrs Mcrwin Campbell is in theupper penisula with the GrundFumily of the Eastern Star for exemplifications this week This murks the lust official visit for thisyears Grund Officers FATHER KNOWS B Your SoritJ Securivv n iv is rtherDay this year If you arc a fatheror a prospective father, heres a reminder to check up on the latestfacts about social security Contact your social security office 208 East Michigan Avenue, Lansing 14 Michigan, and ask for thefree pamphlet Your Social Security It contains helpful and understandable information aboutoldage, survivors and disability insurance, and how it protects you and your familyCARD OF THANKS1 wish to thank everyone whosupported me in the School Elec tion on MondayF RAY WILLIAMSTOASTWONDBRFUUHAMBURG OAJRYTHtIR MILK MAKES THE FINESTALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENT, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGBeverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPown 8 335V for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681MAKE HOT MflltttE SUNRELY ON THE JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLANYou know what undependable equipment can mean at haying tuneor in any other farming season Be ready to makehay every day with the dependable equipment your farm deserves It can bring you shorter hours avert costly breakdowns give you peace of mind during hectictimes of year How9 Lowcost financingavailable with the John Deere Credit Plan The credit with the lohn Deere CreditPlan can be tailormade for you Paymentswill be arranged to coincide with your farming income schedule Life and property insurance are available if you want themCome in oad talk with us this week aboutthe lohn Deere Credit Planit will help you pay as you earnLAVEY HARDWARE114 W Main finckney Ph 83221PUT TOMORROW IN YOUR FARMING TODAYLOCALSA special program in honor ofChildrens Day will he given bv theCommunity CongregationalChurch Sunday evening at 730 in the Church The Wishing Wellwill he presented by the Junior andthe cherub choirs and the Sundayschool classes Mrs George Van Norman is the director The publicis invited to attend the performanceMrs Lynn Hcndec und TomRittcr attended commencement exercises at Coldwater High school last Thursday night where JimNash, son of Dr and Mrs JamesNash Evelyn Hendee was oneof the graduatesMr and Mrs Gilbert Rookcwere hosts to the NclsonErikson family reunion over the weekendAmong the fiftyseven memberswho attended were a cousin, Irene Helgeson from Bos tod, Sweden,and Mrs T Cooper and son ofAlbuquerque, New Mexico Otheroutoftown guests were from Tra verse City, Harrisville, Oscoda, BayCity Midland, Utica and DetroitMr and Mrs M E Darrowwere Friday dinner guests at thehome of Mrs Paul Curlett who entertained in honor of the birthday of her father, Mr HenryHauck,Mr and Mrs Joseph Laveyhave announced the arrival of a son, Mujthew Adrian, on June 16ut McPherson Health Center,Howell The young man weighed nine pounds and fifteen ounces,Miss Elizabeth Miars was honored at u bridal shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Ken neth Hoyt Miss Miars is the brideelect of Jack Washburn of Ypsi lanti und they have set July 2 astheir wedding date The futureMrs, Washburn has accepted uposition us high school teacher inGarden City Mr Washburn is employed by General MotorsMrs Clarence Dixon entertaineda group of friends and relativesat a picnic dinner at Bishop Lake last Saturday honoring John Rockon his birthdayThe Girl Scouts enjoyed a picnicTuesday at the White cottage at Silver LakeThe PEGS, home extensiongroup, held their annual picnic at Silver Lake on TuesdayMr and Mrs Abel Haines werehosts to all their children and grandchildren at a family reunionon SundayMrs Ray Duffy is a patient atUniversity Medical Center AnnArbor She underwent surgery lastweek and is reported making good recoversMrs Cicrald Reason visited MrsJia Dutty at University Hospitalon Sunda Mrs Max Russell attended thehearing in Lansing last Wednesday before the Michigan Public ServiceCommission in the matter of the proposal of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad company to closeits station in Pinckney She repre sented the village, and the FarmersFeed and Supply and other bus iness places The Commissions decision willbe made known at a later dateThe hearing regarding the closing of the Gregory depot was heldthe morning of, the same dayMr and Mrs Ralph Hall calledon Mrs William Brown at theChas McDaniels home in Chelsea one evening last week Mrs Leo Lavey and GeorgeLavey of Jackson culled at theNorman White home Sunday Sunday guests at the John Lundin home were the William Nearsof DetroitMr and Mrs Floyd McRathof Pontiac were Sunday guests ofthe Lynn HendeesMr and Mrs Marvin Hoard ofGregory entertained at dinner lastnight for Mr and Mrs FrancisShehan who observed their eighthwedding anniversary yesterdayMr and Mrs Jerry Speake werecalled to Columbus, Ohio, lastWeek end by the death of the laters grandfather, Percy MillerMr and Mrsi Oscar Beck expect to move back soon to theirhome on Unadilla Street TheChurles Borovsky family are mov ing from there this week to theLillian Wylie house on Mill Street Mr und Mrs Jay Lemm havesold their home on E M36 to theAndrew Campbells The Lemmshave moved to a farm on Barton Road Master Dennis Howe is spending two weeks visiting his gradparcnts Mr and Mrs Tm Howeof East Tawas Mr and Mrs Bud Bates ot Detroit were Sunday callers at theGerald Reason homeDont take that bestseller or exciting paperback to the beach with you Culture begins at home, andthats where it should stay whenthe bright rays are dazzling thesands and water of your favorite sunning spot Reading in the sunlightor even in the shade of a beach umbrellais hard on theeyes, report researchers for theMurine Company Dark glasses arcno help, either, even though they may give the illusion of comfortThis same rule goes for any other form of close work, such asknitting or doing crossword puz zles Notes of25 Years AgoMiss Mary Jane Atlee has accepted a position at Ore Lake asswimming instructor for the sum merMiss Dorothy Wilson sang overRadio Station WJR last weekDr and Mrs Walter Snyder ofHorton were weekend guests ofMiss Jessie GreenThis weeks issue carries fulldetails and schedules of all theevents planned for the celebrationof Pinckney Centennial, July 4, 5, 6, 1935Miss Loretta Clinton and a partyof friends from Detroit are spend ing the week at the Clinion cottageat HiLand LakeRussell Read, son of Mr andMrs Ross Read was among thegraduates at the University of Michigan this weekMarriage licenses were issuedthis week to Williams Belz, 26 of Pinckney, and Josephine GraceWright, 23 of Marion TownshipAlso, to Vincent Shields of Dexterand Helen OBrien of StockbridgeBlanch AsparagusBefore Freezing It takes boiling water and icewater to get fresh asparagus ready for the freezer A dip in scaldingwater blanches the asparagus, anda dip in ice water quickly coolsitRoberta Hcrshey, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, says this blanching isa step homemakers often snubBut tests show that the asparaguswill snub you right back to losingquality in the freezer The longerthe vegetable is stored, the more noticeable is the quality loss, intexture, flavor and colorTiming is important for bothblanching and cooling steps It takes two to four minutes for theblanching, depending on the size of the asparagus Cooling shouldbe done in the same amount oftime Work quickly, but dont shortchange the process Blanching destroys food enzymes which would otherwise overripen theasparagus, causing undesirablechanges in the food Miss Hersheyadds that all vegetables commonlyfrozen require blanching to keep the best quality possibleWhen the sun goes down, theBeachnik takes his sunglasses off and the Beatnik puts his onThe Beatnik, concerning this peculiar habit at least, is a real square Except in special cases, dark glassesshould be worn only in the natural light of dayMrs Clayton Bekkering anddaughter Juds attended a family reunion at Potter Park in LansingSunday QUEEN pThats right In less than three days your beautiful lifetime Swim Queen pool can be ready for actionBecause of the miracle of Swim Queens exclusiveFibercrete construction, you can get quick deliveryon this factoryengineered pool Cvery Swim Queenpool is a complete package, ready to be installed on your site Includes filter, chrome ladder, completefittings and walk area around the pool A variety ofsizes to cnoose fromImagine the fun it will be for the whole family Youcan skip the traffic jams and crowds and begin toenjoy luxurious poobide living Best of all, your family sixed pool costs just pennies a day with yearsto payAS LOW AS VbfJfRI CNffUTESWIM QUEEN, INC Of LIVINGSTON COUNTYPhone Howrf I699R or Brighton AC 97906TC Minutes ofSchool BoardMeeting REGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETING June 2, 1960The regular meeting was calledto order by Pres Hollingsworth at 8 pmRoll Call Present Basydlo,Hollingsworth McAfee, MrsTowsley and Young Absent none Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approvedAll committees were terminatedMr Black and Mr Green, HighSchool custodians, appeared beforethe Board inquiring about an in crease in their salaries The abovematter was referred to Supt ofSchools for further studySupt Reader reported that approx 50,000 would be left in thetreasury at the end of this fiscalyear This equals the amount of ayear ago although the School hadto borrow 50,000 to carry out itspayroll committments until Statefinances were correctedMotion by Basydlo, 2nd by McAfee that the Board authorize payment of 10 to all election workers for onehalf of the election period CarriedThe following workers wereselected for June 13th election day Mrs Howard Riopelle, RosemaryWhitley, Marie Botsford, Marion Russell, Murray Kennedy, LouisStackable, Renz Murphy, Wm Bennett, Inez Linden, Eliz Colone,Edith Smith, Mrs Wayne Williams,Alice Gray, Doris Krause, Adelaide Rose, Ruth Ann KaiserTwo groups will work on halfsessionsMotion by Young, 2nd by MrsTowsley that the Board authorize these workers as selected to be theduly election monitors for June 13th school election Carried Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byMrs Towsley to pay bills as readCarried Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byYoung to adjourn Carried Time 1025 pm Joseph BasydloSec of Board of EducationCarson Hollingsworth Pres Board of EducationLIBRARY NEWSOur summer reading programbegins this week and continues through August 13 We have twohundred books from the state li brary to supplement our books forthe program All children in thecommunity are invited to partici pateWe wish to thank Mrs LowettaHaines, Jan Allison and BeckyMorris for books ad magazines Summer residents are invited toour libraryPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 16, 1960 Michigan CampgroundDirectorA 16page folder listing caffrpsites in state parks, state forests,national forests and some countyparks, is available free from theConservation Departments infor mation and publications office amithe Michigan Tourist Council inLansingThis, pocketsize uuide to camping in Michigan lists campgroundsaccording to 10 conveniently marked sections shown on a smallscale map Included is a general description of camping facilities onpublic lands Special rules and regulations tor state parks and otherstate lands, covering time limits,daily charges, pets and the like, arc also includedActual listings give the campgrounds name, its number of cam sites, its location and points of interest and recreation it offersSports ure More Funif Youve ProvidedTAILOREDPROTECTION ofitutoOumer INSURANCE COMPANYEvery true sportsmanknows that strange thingshappen to boats andequipment afloat, ashoreor in transit Thats whyso many, protect themselves with AutoOwnersOutboard Floater policyLet us tell you about ittodayLAVEYINSURANCEAGENCY114 W Main, Pinckney Phone UPtown 83221NEEDS HELPDramatic proof of the need for aid for Chilean earthquake victims is evidenced by this Puerto Montt orphanhis onlybelongings heaped in a string bag shown waiting a mercyplane trip to a refugee reception center in SantiagoNations throughout the world are responding to appeals forhelp President Eisenhower appointed American Rod CrossPresident, General Alfred M Gruenther, as coordinator of U S volunUry relief efforts Numerous religious and welfareorganizations arc rnfsprri in the massive relief project The Red Cross, which is conducting a nationwide fund appeal, madean initial allocation of 175,000 and provided 250,000 worth of donated medical and other supplies Photo UMimty Waskito DuJ NewNEIGHBORING NOTESThe Jaycee Hone Show lastweekend at South Lyon was the biggest held in the State Therewere at least 1000 horses in theevents with entries from Michigan Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsinand Ontario These were entered in 71 classes of showmanship andjudgingThe Brighton AreaChamber ofCommerce is spearheading a driveto transform the streets of the city into Avenue of Flags beginningthe Fourth of July The new fiftystar flag becomes official the 1st of July A campaign will be puton to finance a project to put a 3 x 5 flag on each of the citys113 parking meters on every appropriate occasionDr Kent W Leach, director ofschool services, University of Michigan, gave the commencementaddress to the 57 graduates at Dexter High School last Thursdayevening Mrs Charlotte Tamlyn observedher 98th birthday last Friday at the Chelsea Methodist home whereshe livesMrs Tamlyn is believedto be one of the oldest living twinsin Michigan Her twin brother,JameS Hart, was to join her in abelated birthday celebration onJune 14 Mrs Tamlyn Ifved nearHowell for many years and has been a member of the WalnutStreet Methodist Church of Howellfor 57 yearsWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADLOWPRICESQualityMerchandiseBEER and WINETO TAKE OUTPhoneHowell 705J2 Mr and Mrs Walter Kaiser ofGregory were given a surprise party last Sunday honoring themon their 38th wedding anniversary More than fifty members of thefamily were present for the occasion at the home of the Kaisersson and daughterinlaw Mr and Mrs Robert KaiserLouis H Winslow, 47, a formerAnn Arbor resident and a brotherof Raymond and Henry Winslowof Portage Lake was killed in a motorcycle accident near Ionialast weekNotes of48 Years AgoTen Nights in The Bar Room,the greatest of American plays will be the film offering at the OperaHouse Friday nightR Bruce McPherson and son,Robert, of Howell were Sundaycallers at the Charles Love homeMabel Clinton who has beenteaching in Paw Paw is homefor the summer School districts which have notalready dene so arebeing urgedby the department if public In struction to start libraries in theirschoolsAt the alumni banquet of theUniversity of Michigan, LivingstonCounty chapter, last week Dr C L Sigler gave a toast, tof which was What I Learned inAnn Arbor Outside of the Class room1 According toall reports itmade a decided hitThe Misses Lucile and Ella McCluskey who have been attending Ypsilanti Normal College are homefor the summerMyron Hendricks was verybadly injured when his team ran away one day last vCeekA large numbej of youngladies from here are planning to attend summer Normal classes atYpsilanti Mr and Mrs LeoJ Davis, Mr and Mrs Francis McCann andMr and Mrs Webster Strong attended the Shorthorn, Convention in Ionia over the wedkendLivingston County Accident Report for the Week of May 2th toJune 3rd 13 property damage ac cidents, 14 personal injury accidents, 20 people injured, no fatals and 48 cars involved State Police WarnOn Use of Illegal Fireworks Giant sparklers, one of the mosthazardous devices appearing in Michigan, are singled out in awarning on illegal fireworks to mer chants and residents by the firemarshall division of the StatePoliceReports of unlawful and dangerous fireworks being stocked up by merchants prompted the cautionby Captain Glenroy Walker, chiefof the division at East Lansing headquartersRisks of arrest and personal injury confront those who involvethemselves in the sale, possession or use of illegal fireworks Viola tion of the law is a misdemeanorpunishable by a fine of 100 or90 days in jail, or both Virtually all fireworks are illegalin Michigan, regardless of type andsize, except that qualified organi zations, upon proper application for the issue of a permit, canpossess and exhibit fireworks for public display, Walker said Legal only for individual useare the caps for cap pistols and the small sparklers containing not morethan 0125 of a pound of burningelements The oversize sparklers burn fiercely, are unpredictableand constitute a definite fire and injury danger With 64 water accidents claim es and injuring 28 so farthis year, the State Police are urging extra care as the water sportsseason gets into full stride Of the accidents, 33 were fatals,17 involved personal injury and 14were property damage only The information is based on reports received through June 9The 35 persons drowned included eight boat operators, five boat passengers, one swimmer or wader,one skin diver, four children who strayed from their parents and intowater, five suicides, and five whofell through ice, four into rivers, one from a bridge and one from a dredge Water sports activity is expectedto begin reaching its peak in the threeday July 4 weekend and theState Police urge vigilant attentionto safety precautionsUnder state law, ail water accidents involving death, injury or property damage in excess of 50must be reported to enforcement agencies which in turn send thisinformation to the State PolicePINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, June 16, 1960GOOD COAL FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganMif JBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main Street Brighton, Michigan HOWIE WAYNE CAW, SolesPhone AC 72281Evening UP S3100 LeycdEffective June 25,1960, sheGrand Trunk Western and the Ann Arbor Railroad Company freight agency work for Lakeland,Michigan, will be performed forthe Grand Trunk Western Rail road by Mr R H Anderson atStockbridge, Michigan, TelephoneLJL13595 and for the Ann ArborRailroad Company, work will be performed by Mrs F J Langeonat Howell, Michigan, Telephone 3 6011 Howell They will acceptcollect telephone calls from ship pers or receivers of railroad freightat Lakeland, Michigan Personsdesiring to be placed on the GrandTrunk Western Railroad Companyand The Ann Arbor RailroadCompany Credit Lists, for the receipt of collect shipments, please obtain application forms from therespective Freight Agent at Stockbridge or Howell, Michigan Persons desiring further information, concerning the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, pleasewrite or telephone SuperintendentT D Ash, Grand Trunk Western Railroad Company, 7350 Orleans,Detroit 11 Michigan, telephoneWO22260 Persons desiring fur ther information concerning theAnn Arbor Railroad Company, please write or telephone Superintendent D J Gareau, The AnnArbor Railroad Company, Owosso,Michigan, telephone SA33616 TV Fmplovers GroujFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrivePh AC 73014 LakelamSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Cr for tfceLIVINGSTON a In the WeMer of the ftlo lltNICIj VAN GORDIft, DeceasedAr union of md Court, heW onMay 25, 1960 w Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Nolle it Hereby Oiven, That all creditorof said deceased art required to present their claim in writing and under oeth, to said Court, and to terve copy thereofupon Robert Ackley of 379 West MeinSt, Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of Mid estate, and that iuch claimi will be heerdand that the heir ar law of laid deceased will be determined by said Courtat the Probate Office on August 2, 1960, at ten AM It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of e copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, and that the fiduciary cause ecopy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified orordinary mail with proof of mailing, orby personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearingA true copy Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate,oerniece O MinerClerk of Probate 24 25 26 a uw GERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEOTHER HOMES, FARMS, COTTAGES for sale 120 A, fair Buildings 16,50000SILVER LAKE HOME 800000PINCKNEY 189 A, fair bldgs creek thru 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acresvon M36, good house 8,50000COON LAKE LOTS foV sale HOMES to your specificationsSILVER LAKE front home 160000040A GOOD HOUSE ,40000PINCKNEY BRICK HOME, 7 rm low down paymentPINCKNEY 3 BEDROOM, nearly new 11,50000 terms APARTMENTS FOR RENTSILVER LAKE DUPLEX 12,000007 RM HOME, in Pinckney, basement, oil furnace low down paymentRESORT STOREBEER TAKE OUT Terms LAKE FRONT resort 32,00000 termsBeautiful to SeaUHllintto Oust ITOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Timothy Alan Hachey, 10 mos, 179Kuhn Rd, Gregory Terry Lee Haines, 4 months, Gregory, Mich Tarnra Lynn Haines, 18 months, Gregory Bottom row, left to right MaryMichelle, Vh yrs composites front row, David, 7 years, Mary Michelle, IVi years, 2nd row, Ann Marie, 12, Dick, 10, and back row Jdck, Jr,15 years all children of Mr and Mrs John L Young, 11774 DexterRd, Ptnckney, MichTractor Rides Are Hazardous Over 22 million dollars worthof prc kindergarten children have been crushed to death by Michiganfarm tractors since 1950At least, thats how it figuresout based on parents1 statements that I wouldnt take a milliondollars for my little boy or girlOf course, dollar values cantbe put on childrens lives, adds Richard Pfister, agricultural engineering safety specialist at Michigan State University But he be lieves these figures tell an alarming storyPreschoolage deaths on farmtractors outnumbered fatalities inthe 3034 year age group by threeto one, the safety specialist continuesCarrying the comparison further, the 30 34 year old group puts in a lot of time on the tractorPrekindergarten kids do no realwork, and a tractor accident cancut short the full life they have ahead tff themThen too, these children haveno choice They dont make andcouldnt avoid the decisions that spell their doomTo be sure, Daddy, can I takea ridevahard plea to resist Atractor ride is one of the worlds biggest thrills for many smallchildrenIf dad cant say no, he shouldgive rides only when hes doing nothing else, Pfister emphasizes Enjoy Flowers ButDont Eat Them Poison may be growing in yourgarden Richard Pfister extension safety specialist at Michigan StateUniversity, estimates that morethan one hundred plants found inAmerican gardens contain somepoisonConsider the tulip bulb whichcontains enough poison to kill a man One tencent package ofcastor seeds has enough poison to kill five children Sweet peas cancause a temporary paralysis, and elephant ears can induce painfulswelling of he mouth, tongue andthroat Some other common plantsmay have poisonus seeds or berriesor leavesThis does not mean you shouldstop growing flowers However, you should take precautions to insure that no members of your family cat what should be lookedat Do not chew on the leavesor stems of plants and warn chil dren not to put leaves or stems intheir mouths MICHIGANMIRRORMichigans TouristVacation is a period when youexchange good dollars for bad quartersHe should drive in first gear andmake the ride short And heshouldnt do it often because a setroutine usually leads to carelessness, are the product for a yeararoundhardsell campaign The Michigan Tourist Counciluses all the media of communications plus numerous general in formation techniques to promotethe states vacation spots both within the state and throughout the nationAnd the council gets good cooperation from commercial groups within the state 0 The Council divides its commercial advertising program into three parts to coincide with the threemajor vacation seasons in the stateWinter, SpringSummer and AutumnAdvertisements timed to exertthe greatest possible sales influencejust prior to the time when vaca tioners make their plans for eachseason are placed with magazines newspapers and radiotelevisionA comprehensive array of informative and attractive literature isalso prepared by the CouncilThe whole package is aimed athelping people pick the right spot for their vacation from among thepractically numberless recreation facilities in MichiganIn addition to the advertising thatis bought and paid for, the Councilprepares newstype press releasesand pictures that are passed out to newspapers, magazines, radio andTVUnderlying the whole programis a personalcontact public relations program that has two major purposes First, it must keep in touch withresort operators, tourist servicesand vacation spots so they can besttake advantage of the Council program, and second, it must contin ually deal with potential user of Michigans vacation spots and stimulate renewed and expanded interestThis part of the Councils program includes a whole range of appearances at outdoor and travelshows, both in Michigan and out ofstate personal service informationdispensed by mail and in faceto face meetings with vacationers andpotential vacationers contacts withtransportation companies, industries, wholesale and retail firmsand social and professional organizations showing of films and giv ing of lectures on Michigan attractions, and preparations of publicservice announcements by radioand TV In addition, the public relationspart of the program involves partic ipation in tourist industry imprpvement programs3950EVINRUDE MOTORS 375 HP LONE STAR AERO CRAFT RUNABOUTS 10 FT Aluminum Fishing Boat 1250012 Ft Aluminum Fishing Boat 13500U Ft Aluminum Fishing Boot 17500LARGEST FISHING TACKLE LIVE BAIT DEALER SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN BASS SEASON OPENS JUNE 18thOpen All Night June 17thMill Creek HA 64135 DEXTERWeek Days til 8 pjnSunday til 5 DISTINGUISHEDLOOKINGPaul Adams, the Michigan Attorney General, recently completed atask that a shy man might have shunnedThe staid old state of Massachusetts wanted to know whether Michigan law prohibited the wearing of slacks, shorts or trousersby women when appearing in public A legislative researcher in Bostonthrew the task to Adams as part ofa survey program We cm learn of no occasionon which a woman was convicted of disorderly conduct or indecentexposure by reason of the fact thatshe was attired in slacks, shorts or trousers, Adams said in a letter tothe Massachusetts official whoasked the questionFurthermore, Adams issued apress release outlining the entireexchange of letters While hardly a delicate subject,the question of womens attirecould be expected to raise an eye brow or two in some quartersAdams handled it forthhghtlyand publiclyCITIZENS FOR MICHIGAN,that nonpartisan, political action group headed by American MotorsPresident George Romney, has come out for a Constitutional Convention as a means to modernize the states 52 yearold basis law Included in CFMs stand on thecontroversial issue was a ninepointprogram of things that the group believes need to be changed Longer terms in office for thegovernor, legislature and otherelected state officials was one of the recommendationsCFM also backed a shorter,more concise Constitution fewerelected state officials fewer elections held at more regular inter vals elimination of earmarkedfunds to be fed by general staterevenues stronger home rule incounty and metropolitan governments, and changesunspecified in the present formula for apportioning seats in lawmaking bodies,presumably both state and national Other changes which CFM called for would affect noticeably thejudicial and legislative branches of state government The group advocated changes inthe method of selecting judges,particulary Supreme Court justiceswho are now nominated by partybut elected on a nonpartisan ballot, and a stronger legislature by permitting a Legislative Council,and appointment of the AuditorGeneral by the Legislature DEMOCRATIC COIN i iCONVENTION NOIK1The Fall Democratic umConvention shall he held on Aug ust 17 I960, at 800 pm at theCircuit Court Rooms at the Conn House in the Citv of Howell Liv ingston County Michigan, at whichConvention the delegates will elect six delegates to the State Convention, that being the number thev are entitled to according to the tabulation as set forth by the Democratic State Central Committee Delegates to the DemocraticCounty Convention shall he thedelegates who were duh elected as such at the Primary Vlection held August 2 1960Livingston Co DemocraticCommitteeMARTIN J LAVAN ChairmanJENNIE HOPKINS ViceChair man MURRAY J KENNEDYTreasurer ESTHER SULLIVANSecretaryQUICKEST WAY TO BE CONSIDEREO IRRESPONSIBLE SAY WHAT YOU THINKPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, June 16, WoOThe reason people wont do asmuch for a dollar as they once did is that a dollar wont do as muchfor people as it once did TFormerOLD JUGS INNalso known aiBUNE BARnow owned and managed under the nameHanks BLine Bar Beer Wineowned jnd operated by Hank Em Giibert5960 Pinckney Road , , ,Yoa any purcaaat aa AbaMSpaa Portable Pier at complete pkr aH parti faralrtud dowa to tat teat detail, or you may parcaaw all aectaavy parti cictpt wood doddag aadalitayn Yoar preatat dtdclag aad etilafii may aHfly acadapted to aaAlaariSpaa Pltrin WeighfExtremely StrongImpervious to Rust Anchor SolidlyFylly Adjustable Easily InstalledEasily Removal Easily StoredTED COBBBOATS MOTORS 9653 KRESS ROADPHONE BRIGHTON AC 97084 LAKELAND ifMMNTASSNEEDWe pay CMm isd ovtb Creek Sport CASHi or tradeI Good De ined, MillHerFOR RENT 3 room and bath upstairs apartment at 335 PearlSt Available after April 20 CallMrs J M McLucas Brighton, AC 96982 or AC 94473FOR SALE 1946 Ford onehalf ton Pickup and a 1952 V8Ford Tudor Ph UP 83321BROKEN GLASS in your, car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganFOR SALE 35 acres hay, alfalfa and clover, 1159 Mower RoadPh UP 83328GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil CoDexter, Mich Ph collect HA 64601 or HA 68517 tfcRED1 MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Huwcll DJ GRAVELCOFOR SALE Corn, about 200 bushels UP 85515,FOR SALE 8 complete windows, nearly new, three sizes 20 x 28 to22 x 26 Ph Geo fieatty, Howell495R11FOR SALE Electric powered lawn mower with rotarytypeblade 20 Call UP 83336FOR SALE One 16 guage single shot shotgun In very good condition, Ph UPtown 83127FOR SALE Westinghouse auto matic washer Call UP 89936FOR SALE HyBrid Iris, now blooming, all colon, 50 and 75cents each Corner of M36 und Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs,Earl Gallup,ALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sortcd sizes Ph UP 83175WANTED Baby sitting, Becky Morris Ph UP 83460CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE Shetland ponies, allages, both sexes Holt PonyFarm Ph UP 83192SAVE ON AUTOINSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369FOR SALE Fiber glassed runabout Windshield, steering wheel,lights, hardware, boat cover andtilt bed trailer 39800, complete R F Read, UP 83295FOR RENT Apartment, modern, furnished, 3 room and bath, inPinckney Call UP 83524WANTED Baby sitting in my home 5 days a week Phone UP89775 or UP 83337FOR SALE Strawberries at Mar shall Meabons Ph UP 83304,1135 W M36TREE TRIMMER Robert Jesse, Tree Trimmer, Tree triming,topping and removal Call UP 83571FOR SALE Strawberries bring own containers 9245 CedarLake Road Ph UP 89745FOR SALE Four acres with house, barn and 2car garageAlso, 14 inch TV set withswivel stand, plays good Onesmall spotted mare, gentle Ph UP 835101 wish to say thank you to allmy friends and relatives for the many lovely cards, flowers and visits with which they rememberedme during my stay in McPherson Hospital I appreciate them so verymuchHerman VedderPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, June 16, 1960 Eye Care ImportantIn Summer Sun As one eye specialist put it, sunglasses are as important in summer as overcoats are in winter He citeda yearlong study of the effect ofthe sun on eyesight in which it was found that about half of all persons over 20 years of age have unsatisfactory retinal sensitivity under conditions of low contrast, suchas at dusk or during the night Itwas discovered that retinal sensitivity under the same conditions ismaterially better in persons whomake it a habit to wear sunglassesExposure to bright sun bleachesvisual purple in the eyea pigment in the retina needed for vis ion in dim light Persons with thiscondition in marked form should avoid driving except in daylighthours Visual reaction is slowedby this condition and can make the driver accident prone This effect is often more noticeable im mediately after exposure, but mayhave a slow fuse and cause trouble days laterDRIVE CAREFULLY 1The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus1fT HAVI A lACf TO MAM STtftTTTJwSoMy Plans for MedicalCare BuildingSet by Group A group, known as the promotional committee, has begun intensive work on an allout cam paign to acquaint the voters ofLivingston County with the per tinent facts relative to the proposedMedicalCare facilities for the agedand the chronically illAppointed by Harold Armstrong, chairman of theBoard ofSupervisors, to assist the Welfare Committee, this group met on June6 1960, at the Courthouse Annex,Howell to hear architect ClarkAckley discuss the tenative plans for the proposed buildingThe following persons were appointed to serve the specific groupsmentioned However, any organization desiring a speaker on thissubject may receive immediatehelp by contacting Joseph Ellis, ofBrighton, chairman of the Welfare Committee, or any memberof the promotional committee Farm Bureau, Robert SmithChurches and Clergy, Rev Walter Geske Lodges, Charles SuttonWomens groups, Mrs Nan Allen Nurses association, Mrs JudyHubbel Veterans groups, DonTeed Service Clubs, Dr Donald McGregor Pinckney and Gregoryarea, Thomas HowlettSalmonella IsNot Deliciousn f woro involved inin ttff Howd you like a little Salmonella for lunchSound enticing Like a saladdish, made with salmon, lettuce, mayonnaise, and other tasty morsels, for a hot summers dayWell, Mrs Alice Smith, chiefof the public health nutrition sec tion of the state health department,has news for you Salmonella is thebacteria which causes food poison ing, called salmonellosis, Its mostprevalent in the summertime,though there may be cases of it any time of the year,The bacteria come in a varietyof sizes, shapes and colors, all ofwhich have been given different names and cause different degreesof illness Some make you death ly ill others deadIn the first quarter of this year,71 cases were reported to the health department Last year therewere 250 cases reported, 54 ofthem during the summer months of June through July There were no fatalities, according to healthdepartment recordsYouve heard of food poisoningoutbreaks If you were a victim, youll remember how sick youwereWhat MO method of operationdoes this villain use If you learn his MO, you can help preventfood poisoning outbreaks in restaurants and in the homeSalmonella thrive and multiplyrapidly in warm temperaturesTherefore, refrigeration is of prime importance Watch the kids, Momdont let them leave the sandwich spread, milk, mayonnaise and other foods which spoil easily out on thetablePotato salad mayonnaise andother dressings milk and milk products poultry egg and tunasalads cream or custardfilled piesor othcr creamfilled baked goods and meat products are foods the poisonous bacteria most commonlyattack Store mixtures containingmilk and eggs in shallow pans in the refrigerator so they becomethoroughly chilled, Mrs Smith ad visesSalmonella is transmitted byman or animal To help prevent it,always wash your hands thorough ly before handling food Symptoms generally start witha tired feeling and irritability, followed by loss of appetite, aches and fever, and usually severestomach cramps and diarrheaMost people become ill enough torun to their doctor immediately,and many are hospitalized Thereare some less severe eases which respond to the common remediesfor treating mild stomach crampsand diarrhea GREGORYNews Notes Mr and Mrs John Livermoreattended the open house for Douglas Titus Sunday at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs DorrTitus of Dexter Doug was a grad uate last week from the Dexter High School Guests from the community attended the open house of Mr and Mrs Robert Ramseyer the Gregory Baptist Minister The OUT DOOR cooking 4Hclub met last Saturday at the homeof Norine Grume lot The meeting was held at the lake on the Gume lot farm and each member broughta balanced meal The Belles and Brush are putting on a street dance and lots ofother fun for all of our neighbors to attend Friday evening from 6pm on main street of Gregory Will you be there Mr Sibley owner of the Stockbridge Sun for a number of yearspassed away June 12, I960 at the home of his daughter where he hadbeen making his home in Tyler,TexasFuneral services were held from the Caskey funeral home, TuesdayJune 14th at 2 pm interment atthe Oaklawn cemetery in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Lon VanSlambrook attended the open house for Clyde Line son of Mr and Mrs Leland Line Thursday evening Clyde was a graduate from theFowlerville High School this year Mr and Mrs John Livermorewere supper guests Sunday at thehome of Mr and Mrs Clarence Dyer of Fowlerville Miss Marilyn VanSlambrookand Misses Kay Purvess of Lamingspent the weekend here with the formers parents Mr and MrsLon VanSlambrook Debbie McKune has themumps Mr and Mrs David Hainesattended the Haines Reunion Sun day in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Fred Singer andMr and Mrs Lloyd Hodges attended the 15th class reunion of the graduating class of 1945 fromPinckneyNo Extension ofReserve Contracts Chairman Charles J Davis ofthe Michigan State AgriculturalStabilization and ConservationCommittee today announced thatConservation Reserve contracts which expire in 1960 or later yearsare no longer eligible to be extended for an additional period of yearsPreviously, contracts entered intofor 5 years or less have been eligible for extension up to the max imum of 10 years upon applicationfiled with the County ASC Committee at any time before the original expiration dateMr Davis said the extension ofcontracts is being stopped at this time because of the fact that ex tension has the same effect as a newcontract and would require the expenditure of additional Conservation Reserve funds Under present legislation, no new ConservationReserve contracts may be enteredinto The only exception to the cut off on extensions is in the case ofcontracts calling for treeplantingfor which seedlings are not availableMr Davis said the present ruling has no effect on the periodof existing contracts These will continue in accordance with contract termsIrene L Briggs, Office Mgr GRIST FOR A DI MAMILLoj ul L Ad sStale Attorney OnenlFor your youngsters sake aswell as your own, take time to investigate before signing up or paying tuition to any school, collegeor training facility It may save both money and heartbreakNever has the diploma mill operator had it so good All schools and colleges are crowded to hursting Demands for education andspecialized training arc at an all time highThese unscrupulous conmen willtake your money and exploit your willingness to sacrifice for learning,to line his pockets, leaving youwiser only in the ways of conmenA recent case investigated bymy office concerned the operationof a mail order outfit aimed at peopie who want civil service jobs The operator employed no teachersonly salesmen and somebody to slit open the envelopes and shakethe money out By cunninglyworded advertisements offering a 24lesson course with placementcounseling, he induced thousandsof people to sign notes and con tracts Once signed, the notes weresold to a finance company whichis not responsible for the originalsellers promises He could then ignore the outraged cries of thevictims when they received the mimeographed mishmash labelledlesionsMy office was able to put himout of business in Michigan But my investigation discloses thatwhen driven out of one business,such as civil service training, thediploma mill artist quickly shifts to another operation, such aa jetmechanics training, air hostess training, meatcutting schools, andso onThere is a quick and easy wayof protecting yourself from edu cational frauds Before signing or paying anything, find out if theoutfit it lilted with the Superin tendent of Public Instruction of theState of Michigan ai an accredited institution Call hit office or writemine Well be gtad to checkFollow the lowtemperaturerule1 when cooking fish MaryColeman, foods and nutrition in structor at Michigan State University, says high temperaturesshould be limited to browning or to short cooking periodsJOHN AtsoiumY ptAtussi imtm mMtAOUOMTS UQMT IAOC ON MO HAM TM OINtt MMVM WOUUJNT MM I SCIO DRIVEIN 1THEATREt ANN ARBORPhont NOrnvndy 87013Fri, Sat June 1718 CASH McCALLin color with James Garner and Natalie WoodalsoTALL STORYwith Anthony Perkins and Jane Fonda alsoCartoonSun, Mon June 1920 SINK THE BISMARCK in Cinemascopewith Kenneth More and Dana Wynter alsoTHE HYPNOTIC EYEwith Jacques Bergerac and Allison HayesalsoCartoonTut, Wd, Thurs Juno 212223NORTH BY NORTHWESTin Vistavision Color with Gary Grantand Eva Marie SaintalsoARSON FOR HIREwith Steve Brodieand Lynn Thomas alsoCartoonJUNIOR CLASS CAR WASH BECKS MARATHONJune 22 75c a cartO AM TO 00i 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1960 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 1960-06-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc2ceea2eba50a657b075505d4a28c24.pdf 46ff4c719c4d6a58190046926241a76c 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. VOLUME 85 — No. 23 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY , JUN K 16, 19G5 Pb'K COPY — $3.0 0 PKli YrJAR H I L P 0 A Incorporated Stackable - lin e Elected Elect New Officer s To Board of Education Officers for the ensuin g year. Schneider , and S. R. Henry . urr e elected at the annua l ' spring meetin g of the HiLan d Lake Propert y Owners Association. Incorporated , held Jun e 5, in the Pinckne y high school home economic s room . Sixty two propert y owners were present. The new officers are S, R. Henry , president ; Cheste r Green . vice-president ; John Hampton , treasurer ; and . Don s Shettleroe , secretary - Thre e trustee s were also elevted. They are Chesley Green , Al Mrs, half the area th e electio n the ^ was turne d o\e r to Joh n Hampto n and in beof the "Ladies- Auxiliary" Association member s and residents , she presente d presiden t " P a t " Pat - with a typewrite r and typewrite r desk. Pattiso n is not only an out-goin g president , but .s n I so a movuv^-ou t resident , ' He moved his family to i'on- Uac las', week and his HiLan d Lake hom e has been sold. Ward is Elected To Road Board Charle s Ward h, x bee n elect - ed t o riip Livingsto n <'ount y Roa d Commissio n Tlic Livingston Counr y Boar d of Supervis - ors filled f h e ^ a can e v on th»' Commissio n cri.-ate d hv ;! ^natio n of ren Ander s he Commissione r The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY COMMUNITY COLLEGE PLANNERS— Left to rijfht: Tim Hurst , Brighto n managemen t consultant ; R. Survey to Decide Need For Community College \Y. Parke r Dr. 1, E. cian. Howell industrialist ; and "Pat 1 May, Howell physi- A communit y college for Livingston count y — to be or not to be. Th e outcom e hinge s on two issues. Firs t th e survey now bein g conducte d unde r auspice s of Michiga n Stat e Universit y as to th e feasibility of such a college bein g establishe d in the count y and secondl y if tJio survey recommend s s\ie h a college the questio n w\H be put before the voters. A large numbe r of prominen t Livingston count y men are behin d th e college and the y are Becking funds to financ e the furvey. The schoo l board s of th e five schoo l district s in the count y are cooperating . Quota s for each schoo l distric t to raise th e neede d $5,0(K1 are Howeil . $1,700; Brighton, $1,200; Pinckney . $8fiO; Fowlerville . $625 and Hartland . $58o. Th e survey is unde r the directio n of Or. Max S, Smith , directo r of the office of Com - munit y C o l l e g e Cooper - ation . MSI'. . It is pointe d out that , a com - munit y college would attrac t man y of th e 60 per cen t of the high schoo l graduate s who now do nof seek highe r education . Th e college with a ter m of two years would theoreticall y prepar e youth s for entranc e int o full universitie s or at least equip the m to ear n a living after thei r two year course . Shoul d the communit y college hurdl e all th e obstacle s and becom e a realit y the count y would pay only about 40 per cen t of constructio n costs, th e rest bein g born e by th e stat e and th e federa l government . U is estimate d tha t operatio n of th e college would cost only 1 mill tax. Member s of th e committee s pushin g th e college are : GR.VKUA L CITIZEN S ADVISORY OFFICERS : R. W. Parker , President . A. l\ . Park - er & Sons. 2280 W. (iran d Riven- . Howell ; H a m <Jriffth. , 5950 Challi s Rd. , Howell ; Duan e (iirbach , 51« Isbell. Howell ; Walter (1. Hampton . 134 Brownbig Dr. . Howell . NEED S k PROGRA M COM - MITTEE : Elme r Anttonen . Office of Universit y Extension . Michiga n Stat e University , Lansing: T. P. Brown. 6147 Winans Lake Rd. . Brighton ; Joh n Miller, President . Unifie d Ind s . Inc. . 1033 Sutto n D r . Howell ; Norm a Kuhn , 52.19 S Fenio n Rd. . Kenton , Eugen e Lmthe - muth , 7328 Sharp c Rd. . Fowler - ville; Germai n Stackable . 3770 E. M-36 . Pinckney . Merl e Weaver. 311) Mapl e St.. Howell ; Riby Holmes . D e v o n s h i r e . Fowlorvillr : Ivan Reader . 11400 Highlan d Rd. . Milford ; Edwar d Bottum . 9357 Spence r Rd. . Brighton . H a m Davis. 274 Beaver S:.. Brighton : Josep h Miesle . 5620 Ptnckne y Rd. . Howell : Thoma s Cull. Presi - dent . Ausiin-Blu e Inc. . 1115 Sutton Dr. , Howoll . Eugen e Nissen , 10555 Mali Rd. . Hambur g FINANC E COMMITTE E Dr Ma x Smith . Office of Com - munit y College Cooperation , .'> Kellogg Center , Lan.-wi^ , Tim T. Hurst , 10201 E. Gran d River Brighton ; Charle s K Wilkinson, Jr. . 2№\ Bowen Rd. . Howell ; William Parker . 280 Wright Rd. . Howell : Fre d Hyne , 1015 E. Main St.. Brighton ; RertJiol d Woodhams . 1108 N. B u r n s . Howoll ; L. E. May. 1200 Byron Rd. . Howell ; Wallace Seegraves. 215 N. Gran d Rivpr, Fowlerville ; J. Rober t ("rouse, Hartland ; Mervil Moore . & 3235 Argentin e Rd. . Howell ; *P|ul Chamberlain . President . Pi'nek - noy Molde d Plastics , Pinckney ; Walter G. Hampton . 134 Browning Drive , Howell . LOCATIO N C O M M TTTEE : Gar y Vox. Office of Universit y Extension , Michiga n Stat e Uni - versity, Lan.siny ; Ceci l Lepard , 807 E Gran d River. Fowler - ville; Mr s Lowell Heideman , 619." Kinyon Dr. . Fond a Lake. Brighton ; Mauric e Kingsley. 9900 Nicholso n Rd. . Fowlen'ille ; Dale Havilund . 97,10 Hyn e Rd. , Brighton ; Rober t Reid . President . Maste r Cast Co. . 251 Mason Rd. , Howell ; .iack Swanson, 7783 E. M-36, P. O. Box 22, Hamburg ; Ed . Fntc h 950 S. Hughe s Rd. , Howoll ; Rober t Lei and, Sr.. 1125 Spence r Rd. . Brighton ; C h a r 1 e s Holkins , President , Holkin s Lumbe r Co. . Howell, Jame s Diefcnthaler , Gregory . LEGA L COMMITTEE : Dr . Max Smith ; Donal d E. Rhodes , 1444 Crest Rd. . Howell ; Rich - ar o Johnson . *K4! Hergi n rtd.. Howell; Rex Wilson. 11235 Coon Lake Road . Webberville. PUBLICIT Y C O M M ITTEE . Dr. L. E, May. The committe e li>:s the follow- { mg benefits. I STUDENT S WHO wish to continu e thei r educatio n beyond hiuh I school but because of financia l :. or academi c reason s are unabl"1 • to gain admS-io n directl y but • w h o m a y b e : i h i f t o t r •n>f< iT al'e r two year s at a Commun . ty College . PARENT S uh n can provid e local post-hig h >choo l educatio n 1 for thei r childre n but might otherwis e nrtt be able to do >o. | WORKER S «-hr> wish to ac- I quir e new skills to increas e thei r earnin g power or to tmprov o , !heir c onv^efio 1 in thei r pro- Hell Bike Race Tuesday, July 6 Th e sixth annua l Hell Bike Rac e for youngster s 14 years of age and unde r will be held on Tuesday , July 6th. from Silver Burea u at Hell, accordin g to an announcemen t by th e Hell Cham - ber of Commerc e Thi s year' s editio n will be a maratho n affair as it will cover approximatel y 2V3 miles, Seven.entri€s are already in the hopper and the event is open lo all youngsters in Putnam nship. Prizes will be awarded by the . . . Yacaton Bible School wiU be held July 12-19 at the Pinckney Community Congregational Church for all children a^es 3 through 6th grade ago . . The school will be conducted from 9 a.m. till 11:30 a.m. . . . . if the person who wrote the letter to the editor c-oncrnine the tickets being issued near ACO. Inc. . . . would come in, und sign their name to the h v 1 tor . . . the letter would b 1 pitblshed with no further delay . . . AND your name would still be withheld from the paper. , . , summer will arr>\- >n Michigan officially at 9:56 a.m. Monday, June 21 . . . according to U if M astronomer, Dr. Hazel M. Lo>h, there will bo TJIOTP than fifteen hours of daylight that day1 . . . . AND since w have a longer day . . . we, of course, shall havp a - shorter , night . . . which is not so j for astronomers . . . | amateurs with the w a r n # r e.vnv j Jnss conductive to obff^trrion . This couW also present probi^ms ; for many oiher persona rathe; BALGHN for the near ,loe Force ihe at "ra to the ar,d that astronomers Coudn't Chamber of Commerce, and the tiie Ladies Aid n* the boys will have ample time to i Pinckney Community ( cool off in Hell after their bitter ! tional Church plan to struggle. Time of the race is \ bike 10 a.m. and entries will also be accepted by phoning 878-6607. have a sale the same day, July 3. on the Village Square a- the Kiwaninns have planned to have their annual Auction In ca>e of rain tlie Ladies will mov<. the bake sale to the Dispatch office . . . the aucfnn will Jv> held July 5 , . Oh. v s , the bake sale begins at 10 am. . some peope sure know howto swing thing.-.' Ver Yarner, manager of the local bank t was absent here for two weeks encan National Red Cross. ! while he attended a banking Since operations began on Palm > school • . and now he has Sunday a total of 229 families ! taken two-week, off for a v a n - have received emergency and , tion.' long term recovery- assistance \ . t w o Of the l%;°> from the Red Cross, •: ha\> have chosen their $182,365 i o s l Of Storm Help The American Red Cross ha* completed it.s diseastor relief operations in Michigan, according to John Owens, state relations representative of ihe Amirads uork Earns Wing future a< '.east entered the Air week, and Miles Cone ;^ №•'% m ' ° th e Navy1 . tii» Pinckne y Fir e De - partmen t Kot thei r riew fire figlmnn jeep thi s weok Picture s were take n an d whe.i the y are read y . . . we'll tell you al! 'he detail*; . . O K " . . Coac h We.«? Reade r *as Sunda y to all but thre e <tf '21 Varsty baseball players a rniauran i nea r Fouier - . . . Coac h felt th e boys i th e dinne r coining " due Their takin g first plac e in hmha m Count y Leagu e tru> season. . We* Header . Jim Pine , Hal Mills ar e well in The •luc k of th e nort h woods for a ti'M day. well earne d vacatio n (Sur e feel sorry for th e fi*h in Nfuskeliun g I*ake. nea r Nowberr y . . . The y wn:u have a chance' ) . , . t h e fisherma n who went , int o trrt* thic k forests of north - em Canad a last week to fish, ' anve d hom e safe and souixT . . • The y had a su;w>r time ' . we hear ' . . . ft is on thi s trip I tha t ihev 'ravel by aut o to a j certai n poi'it in Canada , the n no nearl v 40 mile* by helicopte r to . ibis lake . The y havp an In- , dian #uid o tha t shows the m . wher e m fish . and th.> KUide a No doe s rite cookin g , . (we ht>:<r i . . . ,-md th e fisher- ' men ,ju-t relax and en.]o> - th^m - .sohe ^ . . sure smjr,<Ls like a • rea l i.rin doesn' t i f , . Rein; ' of thr. opposit e sex . th e sex tha i never need s a vacatio n of such leisure . . T" IT nrobabl v never know just wha* it woul I h" i;ke up there. 1 . . Ho w ?bout you1 , . imne i of thos e who we;it to Canad a fishing nr e Ci^n f I'd^a r Kd CTiie^i. Leonar d L-ee, Hownr d Thavor . \)on Wiltse, Fre d Ren d and Ca.«s Clinto n . . , tho^ e ,i!-M lK)me v ;he v are birild.n e nevt to Reek' s anart - m^r' s on Kast Ma m arrows from the Murph y residence . Brighton' s ni^\o r Marslial i Coope r requeste d ih;it actio n on fillintr tlie vacaru- y b<> ?x)stp<>{\ - ed. However . Charle s Ward and Howar d Spicer v,pr>> nominate d Ward, who is the I. v ings ton Count y Republica n chairman , won th e seat on th e rommts^io n with a 11 to 6 vote. Kxplainm g Ward s qualifica - tion s foT" th e positio n it WAS stated tha t Ward lias a degree in civil engineerin g find business administration , and because he is retired , ho will have the necessar y tun e to devote to the position . Rachel Nash Graduates With High Honors Rache l .Mice Nas h of Mr. and Mr s Mar k Nash . 7310 FVttysville Road , was *r. ceptf^ as a candidat e for a Bachelo r of Art<; Degre e : i Ku^- h.sh (iunn g graduatio n r-crrtnor - lev at Michiga n S a t e Iruvcr - sty, Sunday . Jun e 13 Rachel . w|>o \* il complet e her studie s in August, i- » nieaib»*r of Honor s College S|u> will b«» graduatin d with hi^h honor s having main!aine d a ^rad e jwjmt iniTjigf of H 7^ on : nf a pr»>si bl,. 4 00 Flii'-h H was fi.critJ'. 1 :•),', ifi:o Pli: Kapjia Phi Xat Hoiwrar v Societ v S/ie is a graduat e School, condan - of J'lnclcne y and p l a n s t o P'rgHs h , u n i:: th e fail. High t".U' h s-- t INDUSTR Y which benefit s from a »k:l!e<) labor forcp Hru i a local m-iinitio n for trainin g \vnrkrr . ;;v nrw skills ar e required . Ne w iJidii«trv m.iy well he aVr-!fV"l hv -ur h rtdvantages. BUS TNKS S aN o 2HIM S from fhn f;u:'. th.it mone y N retaine d in the communit y tha t ot.Wwis.; inigh ! ho s"nt elsewher e to augmen t anothe r community' s >< onomv . T!1 " fommunit y college itself wou1'1 be an imnor'an t omnloye r ^oMributii-. g t o th ^ eronom v n r ' ^ " are a The CULTURA L lif- of romminit v is (>nri r hr- i b\ new idea s r>nr\ personh I resiiiti-r j from th e for <•--tinui'f l >.;ud y fv?v"xsio»i offerer] by a nvinifv collep e fl*HO B^N-KFrTS ^ Tl.e whole of Livingjrton County . An invert - men ! in vont h an d educatio n ••? • tur n hi'.'h di\id!>TMi « in th e qualit f [vrsrxmal and communit y fh« fh »>ve n\v •*<\<\ com- Novice Artists At Work T.arr v Row!'1*: an d .Tern * Good - win .Jr. have b"en busy the pa- t week on an art projec t for th e Hell Chambe r of Commerce . Both bovs plan t o furthe r *h«*ir e<lueatio n in thi s !:ne arx! th e man y touml. s to v.- • !• summe r will be pleased wiLh th«v> work. The Pim-knp y High S<-hoo l Art Denarimer. t is to be congratula - ted on th e fine student- : t' tur n out . y^ar after year ar.d the y mils; b^ rat M with The top s in rh» Sta^f in thi ^ field (ounty Bureaus Are Merged Tlie Lnings'o n Conn' v Boar d of Supervisor s ha s approve d of n merge r of th e Burpa u of Social Aid, aiKl tlie County' s Social Welfare Agency U was explaine d bv Superviso r Harol d Armstron g tliat 79 out of th e %?> countie s in Michiga n had .merge d the two department s Tlie consolidatio n would end a certai n amoun t of duplicatio n of effort by th e two agencies , and anwin t to an approximat e $2,000 annua l savings to the county . Anotnc r facto r in the me.rge r was th e federa l government' s rulin g tha t all welfare agencie s would com e unde r Civil Service m the n^a r future , Pinckney People \ Mr and Mrs . Ho b Cu'.e nr e proudl y announcin g \hv birth of thei r secon d daughter , Linda ' Kay, born Junt - S. Mrs. Cole is : the forme r Glori a Bond . dau^)i - \ ter of Mr aa d .Ntr s Loy Ron d • of Pinrkney . ; Mrs. Kar l SuKtfitt of Ri^r Silver i Lake was admitte d tn St. Josep h Hospita l Jun e 9. Denni s Spickemige l jirnvt^i ! hom e Saturda y night to spend a leave her e with his parents , Mr and Mrs . Pel e Spickenatfc! . Den - . ms h;is been at Ft . Knox. Ky but will repor t biick to <am p Augusta, Cra. Jud y HaiJie s is windin g up her fiftji week at Howrl l Healt h ' Cente r and ha s at leas! t\s o ; weeks yet to «o'. Jud y lias been ! in tractio n all thi s tim e follow- i ing an aut o acciden t Mik e Carve r ha s arrived ! home : He was a patien t at Si Josep h Hospita l for mn<> days following a car-wootv r acc:<ifu t he was involved in Mike' s iei; was broken , and he now lias il nicel y pac-kaK'^ 1 in fit) pound s of plaste r of Pans , with a sea! .saying "do not open for S'-ve.ra l w e e k s" Oh boy. such luck A nepiu' u and niec e of Mr . and Mr s (Jforg e Hrunfon , Mr . ami Mrs . Ho y Cas'sidy. ar e leaving Monda v for a visit in Not - tingham , Kn^lan d It's a IM»> ! Tha t is what Lt J i. and Mr s WilLam K^use •art - announcing ! "Wusscil Con - rad " arrived May 31. weifrlmu! in nt 7 llx 6 o/ Mam a Rous e is th e fortne. r Noe l Jtoso , an d the House ' thre^'som e ivsjde at ; 1#>"2.">>j Alabama , VaJlejo, Calif. ' (Littl e liusspfl's grandm a arid graiulpa . th e Kn c Ilose.s of I PiiKikne\- , ar e pl«inl\ - excited ov<-r the new arrival, too — gues** \o n cjoi't h-K-im e <iiein!> Mr an d Mr s Joh n Colori c observed thei r 27th weddin g anni - versary on Jun e 11 Sunda y the y enjoyed dinne r J:I Windsor, Canada , and a tri p to Tecum - s«.'h, Ontario , afterwar d Sorry to Iva r Barbar a (Me - Uet' i Watorbur y i« in Si Josep h Hospital ' She must remai n in ' tractio n for back corvecho n al ; least two weeks j WH.VTS NF.X T TO R SHIRKVS ? ,Iern r . se\-e n an d n half y^ar | old son <\[ fhe .lav Shireys . : trippe d an d fell two weeks ago tn front of th e D a m Dip . and brok e while JclTY glass to to re-elec t now candi * for \<.'aj"l y ftOD voter s tlu- T>^>f',s Monda y Tl.oma s Line , an d a d^.ic. Mrs . Oerrnain . to th e tioar d of Educatio n t'Atj y e jr terms . l''i'oin th e \ o ' f s ,i;vst, l/.n e re - n'lvi' d 'S'tl -it I'lvcuu- t I, an d 146 ,N Pfec.nc t II , niiikm ^ a tota l Mr s S;,!''kahl»' receive d recuic t I a/n i )V) in P r e * . iiuiriiii; : a ^ r a u d t o t a l of o77 2S0 in l i n e r Of Wj Tho sirom . c.ifKlida^' s wora ajid. C'areiic e Ahl« eccn'tx j 1.14 in Pre - o \n Pre<:i-r.c t U , toi 1 othe r Hotl i Sloth r emc t I am i niakm.L r a toto i of 169 \ o t e 8 , Ahlstro m recc;vr d U>u in P r e * cinc t I rind 9L' L'I Precinc t J I f nmkiriL ; a U)\a\ of 2.V2 \otc*i . Th e \\\a \<>a r i e n n of RotJ l and Lin e expire d thi s mouth . Th'> propositio n .ijifx'ann g OH rhc bdlii) ' I'cf)lies11ru; l *t m i l l a p e incT^as.. ' i<i cpfra!'1 th e s<-hool S Pvissc<! vc;-\ clu^«' t o a '1 t o 1 vote Th e tnia ! '.o; e of bolh pre « cinct. s were yes, :i9.1; no , 197. Jn Precinc t 1, Chairma n of electio n was Murra y Kennedy . Othe r elect'.<»n ir.spvclor s wcra Mano n Stoit , Hose Wylie, Claud e Kii'sctike . Loretu o MilT* piiy, Man e Vodder and Virgin* :a Anibur^'i-y , William \ . Hacklun d was chainia n in HainUirc . Precinc t II. assisted bv Cclia Nash , Clad\ s Kirk, DeniK. v Baker , an d I/u s iiorH>fi . library News Beginnin g July 1. a fine of two cent s <2<-> will be chaTK - ed for any overdu e lxx»k from the l'imkn« iy (immunit y Library . Rook s tha t ar e lost mus t to paid for, and no indl- \idua l may borro w a book un - til all fines and charge s bave b«ien paid . '!"his is a new rulin g which was a<l(»|)ted \ty the Librar y Bo.-ir d at J followm,.. ' i;iid provr. J ;i,id u til S'-plnnlx v .y, PRAYER : r>ur Father , help u:< to understan d th e hpar t of th e gospel Cse us to proclai m the good news to even ' nation , tribe , longiie. and peopl e To The e be ih " glorv' In Th y Son' s nam e V»P pray . Amen . his a r m Tin s '• <\nv.n ar Mar , ^ rtt'nnpte d to sto p th e stor m d<x>r from slamand hi s ia*-l canye d tJie. glass to hre.ak . cultm g hi s face and nec k !>adly H e was rushe d lo Howei ! Hc a <'U\ just misse d He is reportffl y r.ow L a D a ^ n S'i.r"y, drui^ht c f/'Wib ShIr<^ \ «• . also \wn t tlin a glass stor m rlof>r. an d !."> st|fc!i(>s abou l he r far prov e i1- l.,i,d a S!ii!-<".. daughte r .(,(• ;ifift \M a Siiirey. will !>e adtnt'te d to a hospita l for f-op'fc'.' - e surger y fin a:) old ci>;, r '.'i'1 r"^p:il' of un au'. o acci - happene d last Winter O ' l t e r <H<v j u g u l a r \ ieii corn;!- g fin e d r u i ^ h t c r tif to Jun e 7 iiifHitinR . Th e udt'c r was also ap - I be in offtH't un - 1, l»05, th e en d of tni s i:s*;ij vi-ar . Librarian , S.fUO, pages- (libr.ir> p heipi , IdO ; new books. $.VKI, supplies , e t c . S'JOO Tlie mone y for thi s budge t come s from 'pena l fines' u-hicr i are awarde d librarie s through - out thi.' i-ourii> ' an d stale , t o be w e d lvneficia l 1X> tiie !i« braric s Die Libru n Boar d and staff greatly appreclaU ' th e man y books and magazine s which h;n o been giwn in th e past , hut after ,Iiii\ 1. no mor e surh donation s u i | | hr accepted , If > t;;t h n e books or ma^yiiB M vivh U donate , mak e M»T"8 arrive at th r librar y be« the set AAW or Jlllv I. 1X>OA.' at the librar y in- K V, fr.'.diM . "Hun- y Sun - " a tunuiltuore s novel of .il;f l II W'l ('i'Vir^'i a — 1> t i ' i v e "D :!v' face c :", - ' . I ' . / a t . n i i the y forr \» ^ ciud c a XfO 111 • ton- of a man an,d a no* >in oi ; s.;or'. r»f d e n t i n a 7'ii'^fia 1 . 17; Th* n v t ) » ' V ' . i ; 4 | J i n Ma"-\ - S':i:re' - T h^o'- e I)'; ' frni- n the f.i-p rl"pir ) mo'Tf d to *h encroach - !t :s t h e tor n betwee n ir?tdir:o n an d i th e en d o ( the Cold War. :;irls will en * mysterj ' stor * '•M'-stf-r> r of i!'* Un - \'^;tor " — in w h t d i Kiy Tahe r trie * *« find mit wiiy to ^ai n en - of World War II aivi \\\ o very l<*><] :s t r . i n ? h<:r hom e Hamburg-Putnam Board Plans Summer Program ofT. la a sr>ecial niAetini ; on .Tun " P. tlw Boar d member s nf 'h e f am!xJr 2 • Putnrt m Commumt v r v c s t vot«*d to di.s^olve th e tworrvinmunity * or7nni7Ht:c/i ^ AIK! will r'-or^al^i/ e a< two ^^parat o The to nK' r-!:nes. pati?n packet s of muc h travel to deliver ram - ani to pick ar> of the itv of Miss Kaye Wylic of Pinckne y ha s recentl y earne d he r flight hostes s wings following comple - tion of the Tran s World Airlines' trainin g cours e at Kansa s C::y. Missouri . She is cirrentl y in New York al Joh n F. , Kenned y Internationa l Airport assigned to TWA's S'arStrea m jcr fleet. She is the daughte r of Mr and Mr s Kennet h A \Y\lir . o,r *Wl W. Schare r Kt>ad in for the derision Af-. ious the r fvnvl> of th e l»64-fiS drive b""" dil-btir«f«d -n 'h e varagencies . \hs halanc p in ?9 un - will h* (iivided befrK* t'.vo torn-"-h'T - r**,.^ to ^arly f»(l for Tho Boart i also voted to put presen t loral n«e funds into arUo n bv joinin g Ihe Plnrkn«- y Communit y School s Board of Educatio n and tho Hambur g Villas:*1 Learn s In sponsorim ; an altrartiv p Mimmr r rerrea - tion progra m for youngster s in both roromuntiies . \ traine d rematto n directo r has bevn hired to ronrtnr i the program . hvo and an* half days at the Plnckn'' v KlemenU n schoo l md the ^ u « l amom t of parh week nt the Mam - ElemenUr * school, (om - informatio n as to a see dates , etc. . will b? annotme d *oon. Ther r will he a r**»rt«itrs>tio« ^ r °^ (l. N pfr fhi'd for th * ftjtht week program. i>veiiii\i!ef i •.I" , d r / c r rl1 •' ' li.'.d been <hu t h'lt ha d no t hrid th'> clothe s erj n;rtiii"'' > were r a c i e r t'\Ur\^:\f Im " P'tl wha* it ronl d h a v )y"^t ha d th f f;re m>* b»n4n ivi'.ced v h c i i; •via* : by Sand v Sinre v arid f .I' H <• w'nti p'a n to M e ;'i nn ap-rTnien t in th e of which , of Kay ' Of of two sliSSan me hn:!di:i-. r and did \M(>'l: ( i von o f Murp h -A cro q es i,:ik i:i!ne<! at her bur i Mr s sac A Hor n .«• Mr.> v.shao 'Us woek. a V.v- ft.-xJ Sirs Thoma s u-.-t. s h; t in th e hea d with ? ma'le t an d hrid stitch - n (Th e Mi)n>hy.< ; a r e of th e Shi revs'\ Clifford \'a n Hor n enter - -\wi of he r sr-hooiniHte s hom e la.nt week Tti c two were Mr s Thelm a <Wil- .ste of FowU-rvi!le , an d <orn<'on e t r . t / i c e I d i a n d T h e IWlt'.S . OP.L ' pvets of b*Mr-,- ' mvoi'.c- . VVhitm-y. Myster y C,rrvn C-it, " a S*O:T LrrtnrixT i with its at and orie:i'a l heritag e and a n>ys« trnou s :ri'f t*ri cat . ^'OUP K p-ader s will enjoy two new storu s by Caroly n Hay * uxjre ther e i wood: "Annie, Pa l and Kddie, " and "rlddie and the Fir e En - gine. " Dor n Meaho n and Rev. Thon * as Muri>h y gave books to th e H* l)ran- . Tliey i^-n- aoartm^nt . l'ftl ' h e invest.i{,ratinp . c;:fffird Brochur e of Mas- ;nics! at the Clifford Van 1 iionif- a fe\^ da\ s thi s w^ek t >sir' \ an Hor n of !(ow- 'Hole-In-One' For Howell Man Ralph W Cooloy, 5SS0 I»lnclcney Road , Ilowrll, had a hoJein- on e on numbe r six yreen tt the Rush F.ake Hills Golf Coum las; Sunda y His tota l score w u 94 for 18 holes. Witness to this great feat J?.y Vaughn Howell . Blanchar d also PAGE TWO ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 + College (Continued from page 1) TT ii -n iir-i 11 OCK r>~Howell; Rex Wilson, 1255 Covo nw ho may be able to Ctroamnsmfeurru- Lake Road, Webberville PUBLICITY C 0 M M ITTEE; Dr. L. E. May. The committee lists the following benefits; Gregory. STUDENTS who wish to con- LEGAL COMMITTEE: Dr. Max Smith; Donald £ . Rhodes, 1444 Crest Rd., HoweU; Rich-.. a m Johnson, 8841 Bergin Rd to gain admission directly but tinue their education beyond high school but because of financial or academic reasons are unable Give Dad Com* find f«f wondwM Oodt. DRESS SHIRTS Strip**, t i ty College. ' PARENTS who can provide local post-high school education for their children but might otherwise not be able to do so. WORKERS who wish to acquire new skills to increase their earning power or to improve their competence in their present occupation. INDUSTRY which benefits from a skilled labor force arid a local institution for training workers as new skills are required. New industry may well be attracted by such advantages. BUSINESS also jfains from the fact that money is retained in the community that otherwise might be sent elsewhere to augment another community's economy. The community college itself would be an important employer contributing to the economy of the area. The CULTURAL life of the community is enriched by the new ideas and persona! development resulting from the opportunity for continued study and expression offered by a community college. WHO BENEFITS? The whole of Livingston County. An Investment in youth and education return? high dividends in the quality of personnel and community + Blue Jay (Continued from page 1) Everyone forgot about the bird . . . everyone that is except Mrs. Irwin. After she had been patched up at the hospitaj she went back to her wrecked car, and sure enough, the bird was still there, and very much alive. At last reports, Mrs. Irwin, and the bird were doing well . . . but the dog was still missing, living in the county. Use Our Lay-a-way plan. JARVIS STORE ' For Lads & Dads 205 W. Main St. Brighton • Uli UlTM-MOOCRH STIUCHW rWSXTS k fAMOUKIC PKAHA Or AMERICAN HISTORY fROM KAKASWW ATfOMATTCX. Good tt/es rnfft food'm MSU Graduates 16 From County East Lansing—Michigan State University awarded degrees to 3,185 graduates at spring commencement exercises Sunday, June 13, in Spartan Stadium. Sixteen were from Livingston county. The total included 107 doctoral candidates, 514 master's and 2,500 bachelor's candidates. Another 29 students were candidates for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degrees, and 35 received the Diploma for Advanced Graduate Studies. The commencement speaker was Chief Justice Ear! H. Warren of the United States Supreme Court. Livingston county graduates are: Michael C. Allingham, 1179 Cowell, Brighton, BA General Business Administration; Kaile E. Bishop, 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton, BS Physics and Astronomy; Donald R. Keller. 5934 Fonda Lake, Brighton, MA Business Education; Robert O. Stephens, 6300 Brighton Lake, Brighton, BS Park Management; Stanley R. Tarrant, 4410 Van Amberg, Brighton, BA Political Science; Richard E. Miller, 119 S. Benjamin, Fowlerville, BS Urban Planning; Ruth M. Kirkland, 4340 Bull Run Rd., Gregory, BA Political Science (high honors); Sherry L. Dingier, 10109 George, Hartland, BS Recreation; Paul E. Andrews, 216 Hesse, Howell, MA School Administration; Joanna C. Clark, 309 W. Washington, Howell, BA Elementary Education; David W. Ffeher, 155 Chilaon Rd., Howell, BA Arts & Letters; Sandra Karn, 312 E. Lake St., Howell, DVM Veterinary Medicine; Coralene A. Jackson. 6436 Burkhart Rd., Howell, BS Home Economics (honors); ThomM W. Larsen, 115 South St., Howell, BS Mathematics Gerald W. Musch, 402 W. Grand River, Howell, BS Zoology; Kenneth E. Walsh. Howell, MA Business Education. 40TH ANNIVERSARY Douris and Harold Johnson of 212 Brighton Lake Road celebrated their 40th anniversary by Mr. and Mrs. George Lambert. having Saturday evening dinner at the House of Doughtery with Mrs. Vera Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Wasno and Pat Lubben all of Illinois. On Sunday, June 13 a surprise Open House was held at their home which was given by their daughter Mrs. Harriet Zauner of Richmond, Mich., and Mrs. Phyllis Wells of Brighton. Many lovely cards and gifts were received from the 100 guests who attended from California, Illinois, Ohio, Detroit, TUB BKIUHTON ttvtry ttMuMdiy By ifc- Bnnntoo Ugux, l o c Itiepitoaa: ACmuwny U-nfll to? £. Grand River. Brighton Michigan Second-class postage paid at BRIGHTON, MICH. SUBSCJUKllON RAltfS Within Michigan. M.00 yearly, six month*, S3.00, three month*, 12.00. Outsld* Michigan, $5.00 yearly, six month*. $3.75, three months, 12.75. NAT1ONAJ. Ai>V»UUiiilW(J RKPRKSKN'lATIVIiS Weekly fSewvpapef Representative, inc .•730 Guardian Bul'.dlng Detroit. Mich tM FUtti Avenue New York, NA Potted Rose Plant (75 Varieties) FHUIT TREES FRUIT AND VEGETABLE PLANTS Violet's Wayside Gardens 528 W. Grand River HoweU 546-1730 FESTIVAL St. John's annual Strawberry Festival will be held on the church grounds, MM and Hacker Rd., on Sunday, June 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. TO THE VOTERS OF THE BRIGHTON SCHOOL DISTRICT THANK YOU We appreciate the overwhelming support given to us by the voters of the school district at the election on June 14. We thank our supporters who worked so hard in the interest of better schools for the Brighton area. We view the election as a MANDATE FOR ACTION on the issues discussed in the campaign. In gratitude for your support, we will press forward with all possible speed on our building program and plans for the future. ) We believe that citizens should participate in school affairs, and we earnestly solicit your comments and assistance. • < * ' • • • . - . Louise Warren Leo J. Kujawa A GIFT FROM ROBERTS ron DAD...10 relax in Cool and comfortable slacks and sport shirts are always tops with Pops. Choose for Father's D a y . . . and all summer long . . . from our wide array. SLACKS for Him Lightweight fabrics, latest styles . . . a fitting gift! Casual Slacks PRICED FROM $4.98 to S7.98 &99 to $7.95 Sporting Gift $2.99 to $5.98 Walk Shorts Priced from S2.99 to S5.98 SPORT JACKETS $5.98 to $19.98 Fathers Day is June 20th - Don't Forget Him! ROBERT'S STORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE THREE Around the Town BY: FLUKENCti MULL Mr a cises (inil wno received her B.A. X'W :inc! H>II teach next vear in U e W'arrei, School System. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kourt \M '• ''iv Linner in F'rankenmuth iv WHS a Bavarian Ceiebiat"> n llic'v and the Kourt.5 enjov !»e parade rinrl all. Mr. and Sirs. Harry Muii spent with their daughter and son-inand Mrs. James Peeb in Kalama/oo Saturday -o: t n e weekend in Madison Heights the Graduation Exer ot their daughter, Miss law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar. Saturday evening they attended a reception for Melvon A. Russell, Grand Royal Patron of the Amaranth. ') <n An outdoor picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Hendries, 310 Causeway Drive, N O T I C E There will be u Special iMeetinti of the Brighton Viiy Council and a Public Hearing for the purpose of hearing objections to the new ordinances and ordinance amendments. The meeting will he held at the Brighton City Hall on June 22, Mm.';, at 7:.'J0 n.m. 6-16 1 Friday. The guest of honor was Mr: Roy Hardenburg of Detroit. Twelve guests were present. One hundred and eighty-one received their diplomas from Clearly College. Tho.se from Brighton were Linda Sue Hertxst, Hilpka M. Lehilnen and Ann D Woodbridge. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ChucK Dean had a Cook Out F<»r a Working Bee. The following, Mrs. Betty Cozma, Mr. and Mri. Dick Eastman and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastern. The group, erected a Redwood fence around the Dean lot. Mr. and Mis. Tom Bogan an;l family .spent last week at a cottage at Alpena. L i t t l e Christie Anderson, granddaughter of Mrs. Glenn Eastman had her adenoids removed at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor one day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Schu ' man, owner of the Gamble' Store in company with Mr. and Mrs. Max Kdlcy, owner of the Gamble Store at Milford attended a Toy Show at Coldwate.1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelsjn and daughter, Luann spent Suic'ay at Frjukenmuth. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown 'u'li1 in Kalai:'azoo Saturday LO DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY TUESDAY Open - 7 Days 11 A.M-11 P.M. Featuring Cones - Malts - Sundaes Banana Splits Par-Fays-Fiesta Mr. Misty 7 Flavor 321 W GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON NJ. and MARIE McPHERSON attend the Graduation Exercises of their son, Don at flresteri Michigan University, Saturday Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Ruth Unce and Watchman of the Shepherds, Mr. Stanley Linee were in Detroit Sunday to attend a reception for Mrs. Gwendolen P. Heeb, Buffalo NY. Supreme Worthy High Pne.tess of White Shrine of Jerusalem. Mr. Arch Peterson, Supreme King, of Howeil also attended Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schuman of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs Earnie Thompson of South Lyons attended a Zenith Television Demonstration in Detroit vVed nesday. The men are owners of Gamble Stores. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. John .1 Conley, 4740 Pleasant Valley Road, a son, James Michael. June. 8th at Ann Arbor. PAST MATRON'S CLUB The Past Matron's Club of the Order of Eastern Star met Monday evening with Mr. Ada Rubon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Robert Leland, Mrs. Mildred Dwk was the co-hostess. A delicious dessert was served to eight members and one ^uesr, Mrs. Blanche Isie^ of Walled Lake. On July 12th a picnic will be enjoyed at Mrs. Daniel Couroy's, 6255 Island Lake Drive. Contests were held under the direction of Mrs. Clarence Forrest, Program Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mathews, 904 W. Main st. entertained at Open House in honor of their daughter, Miss Audrey's Graduation from High School. Schoolmates, friends, neighbors and relatives from Detroit. Arts and Crafts The Second week.of the Vacation Church School is being conducted in the First Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian and the Wesleyan Methodist Churches. Mrs. Forrest Perrigo, 803 Maddison- St. entertained t h e W.C.T.U. Wednesday, June 16th, (today). The Annual Detroit Conferance of the Methodist Church is bein^ conducted in Detroit this week. Miss Kaye Hood and Mrs. Patil Kingsley are the delegates from this church. Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Crocker will observe their 40th. wedding •anniversary, Thursday, June, 17. Rev. Crocker was a former pastor of the Wesleyan Church here. Their address is, O-14M Leonard Road, N.W. R5, Grand Rapids, Mich. They will be happy to have a card from their Brighton friends. '" Sunday, June, 20th, Rev. Robert Brubaker, pastor of the First Methodist Church will be at the Conference in Detroit, so Mr. Lloyd French will be the guest preacher i t 1 ^UllUlllllllliuilllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiuilllllllllllllliiiliiiiiiiiiiuillllllllllllllllg He'll look and feel great in these easy-going knitted shirts and shirtfaa. s His size and color choice are right here! At Unbelievable Savings Priced Special for Father's Day Knits by Munsingwear, Puritan & Manhattan ^m Values to $7.95 £m Hy liuth Amierson We hope all of the memlx>rs of the Livingston Arts and Crafts Ass'n have their tickets for the Artist Hull and Smorgasbord to be held June 2(i:h at the Howeil Armory. Tune of serving: 7:(JO p m ; dancing after dining which will last til midnight. All members are asked to bring their families out for this special event. We are jumping the gun and celebrating our First Anniversary as an organization. We will be one year old July 27, but due lo inure wuatioiung in July we haw decided that more of us could he together at this time. The T\roiie Blues Chasers are furnishing our dance music and •sonic singing. While Margie Haiiselman, our Hawaiian member, will entertain us with the many hula dances she learned as a youngster in her native land, she has also been practicing on th.» ukelde. Louis Maydock loaned her and has promised some songs. We are in hopes that Kfic Saunders will also entertain, as YOU see we have a nice summer evening planned for you. Tickets are on sale for nonmembers at the Kwing Kunuture. Downtown Art Gallery, Karl's TV and are sold every Friday and Saturday at the Brighton State Hank, or you may phone AC 9-B216 for further details and .tickets. The Livingston Arts and Crafts has been invited by Hamburg to participate in 1heir July 17 Gala Days. Anyone desiring to exhibit any of their arts or crafts in Hamburg's big event may phone Chairman Mrs. Pat Nissen for instructions on time and placing of exhibit. Call AC 9-6843. Marion Van Raden, Alvin Bechler, Dee Cole, along with Pat Nissen and I am sure many others will tx1 exhibiting. Marion as some of- you may know won the Blue Ribbon awarded to the best painting at the Association's Michigan Week exhibit on May 21 and 22. Marion's paintings have been on exhibit at the Brighton State Bank and will be at the Branch in Hamburg until the Gala Days exhibit. Ken. H. Coates won second prize. Rosahe Chapman third and Bill Birdseye with Honorable Mention. Bill's painting may be seen at the Brighton State Bank for the next week or so. Then will be shown at the Downtown Galien-. The organization is proud to announce that il has 117 members. Memberships will be renewed in September. All classes have been most successful and have turned out much talent in the past year. The oil painting leading in popularity. The most popular demonstration given during the group's year was the pottery wheel demonstration and lecture in January. We hope to give classes in pottery this coming fall, along with weaving, china painting, ceramics and many other classes, depending on the demand by the members. The fall will bring a lapidary demonstration along with a primitive art lecture and a sculpturing demonstration and exhibit by Joanna Granger whose work you may have seen last December or at the Michigan Week Show. There is much m store for all who desire a new hobby or would like to perfect their art or craftsmanship Watch for further news in this column which we hope you will find informative and interesting. My Neighbors 399 See Our Fine Selection of Cuff Units. Wallets and Ties Don't Miss a Visit to Our Unusual Gift Department. "If It's For Him - We Have It" FREE GIFT WRAPPING Sean Lavan haberdashery y - 120 W. MAIN ST. PARKING IN REAR OF STORE BRIGHTON Siimnninifnifiiifiniiiiifiiiiinifiiniiiiinniniiiiifiiiiififiiiiniiiiiininintinn Ss • • • • i n IllWf fin Jin YOU, TOO can learn to play and enjoy the accordion. Lessons in Your Home. Children and/or Adults. RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE. For information, call: Leonard Vuper 6171 Aldine Dr. BRIGHTON. MICH. AC 9-7873 Representative of SCHUMANN ACCORDION STUDIO Ann Arbor, Michigan L Memorial Fund For Auto Victim The parents of Ronald Visel, 24-year-old Brighton man, who was killed in an auto accident on May 27, have asked The Argus to announce that a memorial fund has been established. The parents will be presenting money already collected to the fund to the director of Brighton's Summer Recreation Program, Robert Scranton. Many of Ronald's friends have made inquiries of the family where memorial gifts could be sent, and the family has chosen the summer recreation program. Ronald had been deeply interested in sports, and had participated in the Brighton Summer Program .since he was a member of one of the first Midget League teams. Mr. and Mrs. Visel ask that future memorial contributions be made directly to Mr. Scranton. The funds will be used for the enrichment of Brighton's summer program, and for the benefit of all of Brighton's young people. MACHINE IS "QUEEN" OF SCIENCE AT MSI APRIL is the newest 'queen" of plant science at Michigan State University. April' stands for Automated Photosynthesis and Respiration Integration Laboratory- "She" is a new electronic system for studying the gas exchanges of living plant material. Presently, APRIL is operating day and night to measure respiration of apples and pears, but she will soon be operated for many varied uses in the study of plants and products. Girls Summer Program The Recreation Department is pleased to announce that Mrs. Don Weakh, formerly Joanne Fuller, a graduate of Brighton High School who has had yeari of experience as camp counsellor has been employed to head up the girls activities. Beginning Monday, June 21st at 9:00 — 11:30 a.m. handicraft and playground activities will be offered at the West Klementary School. A coil of 25c per day will be charged for material. On Tuesday, June 22nd at 9:00— 11:30 a.m. the same program wild be offered at the Hawkins Elementary School A girls softball league will be organized Monday, June 2Lst at the West Elementary School for agees 12 — 15. The success of the league and the nights to play will be determined by the number who turn out. Therefore, girls, if you desire a softball program spread the word and be sure to attend this first meeting. R. L. Scranton SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PJNCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howeil Ph. 330 HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowerf" POTTED GERANIUMS BEDDING PLANTS VEGETABLE PLANTS KUNZ GREENHOUSE RICKETT & MALTBY RDS. 229-2728 tfx plant The information she gathers will help scientists to do a better job of storing packaging and selling many of Michigan's valuable fruit products. DANCING at the Anchor Inn Friday The Spectacular Contempos (Music for any mood) Saturday . . . The Famous Tri-County Band (Old Time - New Time) 11980 McGregor Rd., Portage Lake Phone HA 6-8183 or 426-4160 Make Reservations For Banquets and Parties ..SAVE BY MAIL.. our office is as close as YOUR M A I L BOX Your savings will earn more if you see First Federal First PAID QUARTERLY ON TIME CERTIFICATE REGULAR SAVINGS \ era awn Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located In the Howeil Shopping Center Member of Federal Home Loaa Bank Savings Insured to 910.04O by the FSLIO Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING PAGE FOUR ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUN E 16, 1985 Brighton As It Was r> By Owar Muller In the early 1320' when Grand River (U.S . 16) was only a gravel road between Lansin g and Detroit It took about thre e hour s to go to Detroit , when ther e were lights 6hinin g all th e way down from Detroit. Mr. Chariet Weiss, owner of the Weias Bakery on Gran d River In Detroi t (now Star k Hicke y For d Sales) bought , remodele d and enlarged a come r drugstore , on Main and Gran d River, her e in Brighto n (th e now detanke d Sportsman' s Grill ) Men like Mr. H. Metcalf , and Mr. Tamkzer were managers . Later , Mr. H. Metcal f starte d the "English Inn " across the stree t After enlarging the dru g store, the large two-stor y buildin g then becam e the famous "Weiss Barbecue. " Being a halfway step between Lansin g and Detroit , after US 16 becam e a concret e road (Gran d River) the Weiss Barbecu e becam e a landmark ; 28 waitresses - 4 counter - men - 4 chefs, 2 bakers - 2 druggists took car e of mor e and mor e increasin g touris t trade , comin g throug h on Gran d River, Governors , Senators , Legislators and Representative s were amon g them . Jack Dempsey , Bob Pastor. Joe Louis, cam e and wore guests her e and enjoyed th e Weiss Barbecue , hamburgers , individua l chicke n pies, cakes also hom e mad e fruit pies a various kinds, cookies, ail hom e made , and just thin k of it, The Charle s Weiss Barbecu e mad e thei r own ice cream , a most unhear d of item at tha t time . A big ammoni a plant m the basemen t provide d refrigeratio n and freezing in thos e days. Today' s iceboxes, freezers, and refrigerators were not beard of, and the ice cream making machine had not yet been Invented. In the spring of 19tt, a young Immigrant from northwest Germany arrived in Brighton, at the Weiss Barbecue, unable to speak read or write English. Nevertheless, he was the envy of all the young teenage girls at the establishment, and they tried to take him to the theatre (yes, we had the Grant theatre) and putting all his junk in his room and bed upstairs; this immigrant youth was staying with Mr. Weiss. A lovely young, blond sixteen year old girl, by the name of Margarette Graham won the admiration of (you gueased it) Oacar Muller!! In 1932, Prohibition had enede, and beer was back again, so the Weiss Barbecue put in a dance hall and beer garden upstars to the tunes of the Flnly Sisters the drummer was Cilford Roberts. The people of Brighton and surrounding areas had a good time. In 1933, liquor being approved in the U.S.A. cocktail bars, nite clubs, with entertainment and dancing, cut the attendance down at Weiss and the upstairs was closed. This writer started with his father-in-law in the Graham Hotel and cocktail bar (now the Canopy) Little by little, the business at Weiss's Barbecue declined, and finally after the death of Mr. Charles Weiss, the old Barbecue was torn down, and in the empty space, a monument was placed in memorium to the dead of World War I (it was placed there in 1943) and erected there was a wonderful Memorial Christine Cramer The engagement of Christine Ann Cramer to Robert Eugene Davis has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Cramer of Brighton. Mr. Davi* is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Davis, also of Brighton. Mr. Davis is employed by his father and plans to attend college in the fall. Miss. Cramer, presently employed at the Brighton Argus also plans to attend college in the fall. No wedding date has been set. Shrine . . . Then the owner of this lot decided (though to me for no understandabel reason) to build a restaurant. Protests by the people were to no avail, because they wanted the monument to stay there. So we have seen the management change several times since then, and the building looking in bad shape. Now M is going to be remodeled and a real estate office will occupy the budding. EASTERN STAR Michigan Chapter $314 O.E.S . held its regular meeting Tuesday, June, 8th at the Masonic Temple. Routine business was conducted by the Worthy Matron, Ti'he Kramm. A memo'-lal was given by the officers in memory of Chapter Members who have passed away during the past year. Following the meeting, refreshments were in the dining room honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mull on their 45th. wedding anniversary. The table was decorated in pink and white with a pink weddng cake as a centerpiece, Mrs. May B. Forrest cut the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar of Madison Heights, son-to-law and daughter of the honored guests also attended the celebration. The committee consisted of Mrs. Jean Lanning, Mrs. Pearl Lanehart and Mra. Helene Van Cor ant. P.V.S. CLUB . . . . . . The Pleasant Valley Social Club fc meeting to-day, June, ltth. with Mrs. Emily Adams, 8767 Rickett Road. PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB The Past Noble Grand Club will meet with Mrs. Nellie Latson, 2900 Beck Road, Thursday, June, 17th. mm. NOW ONLY INCLUDIN G NORMAL INSTALLATION FOR THIS Charmglow NEWLYWEDS . •„. - . . PLYMOUTH^St. John's Epis" copal Church was the scene of the ceremony uniting in marriage Valerie D. La Vigne and William E. Bowling of Plymouth the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Bowling of Gregory. The Rev. Richard Cockrell of St. Andrews' Episcopal Church in Ann Arbor officiated. After a reception at Roma Hall the newlyweds left for a trip to the New York World's Fair. SENIOR CITIZENS The Brighton Get Together Club consisting of senior citizens, will held their next meeting in the Community Room of the Brighton State Bank. This get together will be held at U:S0 p.m., Wednesday, June 33rd BAKE SALE The ladies auxiliary of the Brighton Fire Department will hold a bake ttie Saturday, June 19 at the №» hall an West Main Street. Doors will be open to the public at 10 a.m. with bake goods on sale there until all have been sold. Presbyterian Ctrtfet The following circles of the First United P r e s b y t e r i an Church met on Tuesday. At 9:30 a.m. the Mary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Les Kluck, 5475 Daniel Dr. Meeting at 12: SO p.m. the Ruth Circle enjoyed a pot-luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ewald KMt 7351 Butcher Rd. At the same time the Martha Circle met at Burroughs Farms, 5341 Brighton Rd. At 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert Lindsay of Strawberry Lake waa hostess to the Lydia Circle. This evening Mrs. Horace Birkerwtock hosts the Sarah Circle at her home at 7910 Bendfat Rd. ROSABELL'S BEAUTY SHOP 10461 KRESS RD. AT BASS LAKE 229-9260 for that POPular Guy 21 Jewe l Vantage . . . $ 14.9 8 17 Jewe l Vantage .. . $13.9 5 Shock Resistant, 1 Year Guarantee BULOVA ACCUTRON AMERICA'S NEWEST WATCH (Ask about this one) Speidel Watch. Bands Twist-o-Fle x from $4.9 5 Elgin Transistor Radios from $19.9 5 Electric Razors - Norelco from $16.5 0 Cigarett e Lighters - Zippo from $3.5 0 NAME BRANDS Coopers Jewelry OVER 14 YEARS OF SERVICE Registered Watchmaker Watch & Jewelry Repair Engraving on Premises 105 W. MAIN AC 7-222 1 BRIGHTON GAS YARD LAMP m An attractive lamp at an attractive price. New. exclusive "Snug-Fit" windows allow complete cleaning without a tool! Solid copper construction with eagle finial. Post and ladder rest included. MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION CONSUMER S POWER COMPANY LANSING, MICHIGAN Please provide me with more information about Charmglow Gas Yard Lamps and your Special Sale. Name Please print Address City * Price includes installation of lamp up to e distance of 60 feet from house. Nominal charge for additional footage. Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. BUY NOW AND SAVE! You'll want to see the CHARMGLOW Gas-fired barbecue! Charmglow' s Perfect Host gas-fired barbecue offers a new, yet proven method of outdoor barbecueing. It gives you all the charcoal flavor of outdoor cooking without the dirt, bother and frustration. It eliminates the handling of messy ashes and charcoal. All cast aluminum construction makes it weatherproof. MG-9888-4 2 § consumers power Room with zoom! Now you can add America's newest, moiUodvanced engine—the 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8! Chevrolet Impala Super Sport sm m 5 2 I Come on in. Have a foam-cushioned, vinyl-covered bucket seat. Stretch out and relax. With the engine moved forward and the side windows curved out, you'll find the '65 Chevrolet gives you more room to live in. When you get over the plush deep-twist carpeting, take a look at the sporty center console. There's a rally-type clock on top and a carpet-lined storage compartment inside complete with courtesy light. This car has got a lot of living to do. SEE THE U.S.A . THE NO. 1 WAY And don't forget to see what's under the hood: Living voom! Even more so if you add a new 396-cu.-in . Turbojet V8. If that's riot music to your ears, wait till you hear Chevrolet's AM-FM Stereo radio that you can order. And then you can listen to about the only thing that could possibly sound any fetter: The price of one of these racy new Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Coupes or Convertibles. Red Hot and Rolllngl S«* your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET * CHEVELLE * CHEVY n * CORVAIR Sales & Service inc. 603 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. AC 7-174 1 'VESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE FIVE * HAMBURG — The Center of Activity Read the Classifieds "We Have Something New" Supervised Play Room and Ground for the Children while Mother's doing the Laundry. WE'LL WATCH YOUR KIDS FOR YOU. QUICK CLEAN CENTER 6464 E. M-36 (Across from Buck Lake) And We Have The Gifts- Norelco Electric Razors - A $29.95 Value $1795 Select From Our Stock Your fiS fop THE HAMBURG PHARMACY 7334 E. M-36 HAMBURG, MICHIGAN Your Prescription Is Our Most Important Product TELEPHONE AC 9-6688 and HI 9-2688 GEORGE KATONA, R.Ph. Tbe Friendly Drug Store in the Lakes Area We Are Your Newest Dealer and Good Supplier of Package Liquor Hamburg Township News Notes By Jeanne Knipple • UP 8-8720 As the summer's restlessness sets in, teenagers start looking for newer' and more exciting things to do. Beach partys get boring after a while, and hanging around town is just plain dull. Dragging get you too many tickets, and eating goldfish is old fashioned and stuffing into phone booths is too hot, so that's out. This summer promises to bring new fads and pranks, such a* the Study - a thon they are havkig in the Delta Chi fraternity at Wayne State University. As soon as drivers education is over, Rick Darrow is planning on breaking the record for stay* ing up the longest without sleep. (The present record is three days) Rick plans to stay awake four days. Good luck! Harold Absend went to Linden City last week, to visit relatives. There were six children confirmed a week ago Sunday at St. Paul's church. Those included were Claudia Gow, Richard Baumgartner, Priscilla June Brown, Daniel Haney and Rick Sowers. There was a dedication of Bible School teachers and assistants last Sunday at both services at St. Paul's. The 67th order of Rainbow Girls will hold O.E.S. night at the Pickney Assembly. All Masons and Eastern Stars are cordially invited to attend. The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ed Nehlsen is recovering from surgery at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Larry Nicholas, you need glasses! I'm a girl! Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Krabbe celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Darrow held a farewell party for Joe Darrow on the 11th. Joe will en ter the navy on the 14th. He recently graduated from Pickney High School Mrs. Jen Cook of Riverforest, Illinois, arrived last Sunday to visit with Mrs. K. B. Coates, her sister. Mrs. Cook will be here for 8 week. Mrs, Thelma Elm attended the second anniversary celebr* tion of the Democratic Women's Club, last Tuesday. The convention was held at the home of Margaret Peoples. Happy Birthday to Martin Elm Hamburg Garage 11179 Hamburg AC 9-9265 Keep your new car new with our steam cleaning and rustproofing service. who will be two years old on June 19th. There was a dance recital at the Dick Spencer School of Dance in Brighton last Friday, in which Steve Duchane participated, Thia was Steven's second dance recital. Mrs. Erwtn Duchane and Steven attended Terry's dance recital in HoweU last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary the 22nd of June. Girl Scout Troop No. 559 went to the Foote Hostel in MUford last Monday and spent three days there. Mrs. Leon Baginski accompanied the girl scouts. Jim Hollenbeck is home from Ferris State College for the summer. Mrs. Gladys Kirk was the guest of Mrs. Edwin Edy in Elkton Mich. She attended the graduation of Mrs. Edy*s son David. Fourteen ladies of the Rebekah Lodge held a meeting in South Lyon last Thursday. Among those present were Mrs. Alice Lindsay and Mrs. Gladys Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. George King attended the wedding of their niece Sanda King a week ago last Saturday. The wedding took place in Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Rose Coleman is visiting in Detroit for the week. Dr. and Mrs. BeutWen held ope/i house at thedr cottage last Sunday in honor of their daughter Virginia's graduation from M.S.U Miss Beuthden is entering Ford Hospital next fall for her two year internship. She is studying to be 8 dietian. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Burroughs nave moved to Toledo, Ohio, where Mr. Burroughs has a position in the Presto-Lite Co. Mrs. Burroughs taught first grade in Hamburg Elementary. Mrs. Roy M. House! just returned from a five weeks tour in Europe. The Lakeland King's Daughters Past Presidents Club had a luncheon and meeting ait the home of Mrs. Conrad Lowe, last Thursday. , '£'-..„ Mrs. Irene Jack, snter of Honorable Gladys B. Lee, was in McPherson Health center recently. We hope she is feeling better now. Mrs. Verna Van Valkenburg Is visiting from Fla. She is a member of the Lakeland King's Daughters. The Pinochole Club No. 2 will hold a luncheon the 24th at the Hawaiian Gardens. This will be the windup for the summer Mr .and Mrs. Clark Morgan held open house last Sunday in honor of their son Perry Morgan who recently graduated from St. Jerome's High School in Canada. One hundred and twenty-five people attended the open house. P*rry plans to attend college this f aQ. 4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII Around Bishop Lake II C. SCHROEDER 227-3420 Illlllllllllflllllllllllllllll The weather L> so beee-ootiful that it "hurls"! Even the mosquitos were blown away a little and one could actually walk a hundred feet without having them swarm over like a cloak! And it isn't our imagination! They ARE worse this year than usual! Mr. Gordon K. Guy or, Michigan State professor of entomology, informs us that the infestation is more extensive then it has boon in years Decause of the rain and the flooding of lowlands. (But please don't gripe — we've been pleading for higher water levels!) The cute little guest you have dining on your arm is a floodwater mosquito of the genus Aedes, bigger than the one we usually "enjoy" around here. On the brighter side, they are infected with nematodes (aparasitic worm) which spoils their, appetite and they die off ranidlv. Furthermore, only one out of ten are hatching! This specie will taper off after awhile and we'll be blessed with only the nice, tiny ordinary kind that can get through your screens. (Anyone have a bundle of "nematodes" to spread around?) • Mosquitoes — or no — the Glowacki tribe is learning to water ski, Ricky is beginning to look like 'an expert. • Mr. and Airs. Mark Matteson spent the weekend in Saginaw. • Mr. Kenneth Sedick of Southgate visited his uncle Henry Eskola during the week. Mr. Eskola also had Mr. Nick Linna of Bruces Crossing, and his son, Mr. Wm. linna of Howeli, visit him Saturday. • Miss Helen Marie Caldwell and Robert L. Caldwell of Dallas, Texas were among the 75 members of the Westminister Youth Choir of Oak Cliff Presbyterian Church of Dallas, who sang at the First Congregational Church, Ann Arbor Wednesday night Their grandfather, Mr. Henry Eskola, their aunt, Mrs. Ralph Schrocdcr, Mrs. John Schroeder and Mary Schroeder attended the concert. Afterward, the two young people visited the Kurt Haaxma's of S. Lyon and spent the night at the RJ-h Schroeder home. They left early Thursday morning to sing in Toronto, Quebec, the World's Fair, etc. on their way home to Texas. • Mrs. Joseph Kern, Jr. and sons Joseph and Tony of Marinisco, Mich, were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Schroeders. GROCERIES * MEATS BEER & WINE TAKEOUT PACKAGE LIQUOR BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kress Rd. • Lakeland Jos. Tepatti, Prop. AC 0-9974 h GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer too ~ J ; '**7 xs\ 0 * INSTALLATION f O t UMiriA TtMl AaaftUT the enjoyment of a pool, gtrdta or ptfb with a gte ytrd light Outdoor gutijfatiag hte to auny advtatecM. & SMIM it potrfbit to vBCB^tttlB vQtuOOCB JUTMP QStit* C t t W JBVt tflft ZiCuS £Kfit XOB BVXS9 oooibiy **d dining, wife a toftt lutDnw ttow; fnli^itiBf nrvtt as it dreati np a flower gsrdto. aocesta a weD-eliaptd tott, a path or a »ck tcrdeo. Tht pm yard H«ht fa frfnfef wkittpratd popultritr among homaowntri btcanat it leadt a pUatagt note of grace tad * • rfytt ft* fc h S K YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER or Consumers Power Company Scholarships for 4-H Members For the fourth year the Edwin T Meredith Foundation will provide two $800 scholarships for qualified 4-H members who will be college freshmen next fall. The National 4-H Service Committee announces that the two grants are restricted to 15 states including Michigan. The late Erwin T. Meredith, for whom the Foundation was named, served as the first president of the National 4-H Service Committee. Candidates for the scholarships will )>c screened by the Cooperative Extension Service, then forwarded to the National 4-H Service Committee for final judging in October. Winners will be announced the first week in December. The Milwaukee Road will provide two 4-H Grain Marketing- Transportation scholarships of $400 each to current or former 4-H boys or girls. They must be enrolled in an accredited college or plan to enroll in the fall of 1965. The scholarships will be awarded in December to two applicants from the 12 - state area served by the railroad: including Michigan. Among the scores of scholarships for 4-H members provided annually by business concerns are six given by Wilson and Co., Inc. one of the pioneer backers of 4-H work. The scholarships of $500 each will go to six of the most outstanding young sheep raisers across the country. CROSS AT CORNERS HAMBURG BARBER SHOP HAIR CUTTING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Next to Joe's Tavern $182,365 Cost Of Storm Help The American Red Cross has completed its diseaster rebel operations in Michigan, according to John Owens, state relations representative of the American National Red Cross. Since operations began on Palm Sunday a total of 229 familk* have received emergency and long term recovery assistance from the Red Cross. Red Cross disaster expenditures in the Michigan area amounts to $182,365, he said, all of which is an outright gift. Repayment of this assistance is neither sought nor accepted in . i families involved. "All help given disaster victims in this area was made possible through tha generosity of the American people who contribute to help those in need," Owens explained. Immunization Dr. G. B. Wickstrom, Director of the Livingston County Health Department, announce the monthly immunization clinic which will be conducted on Wednesday, Jun-e 23, 1965 at St. John's Episcopal Parish Hall, Walnut and Sibley Streets, across from the Post Office in Howeli. The hours will be from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Parents are invited to take advantage of this opportunity to bring the immunization schedules of their children up to date. The fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month is the regular Immunization Clinic Day, throughout the year. SPECIALS Petunias, Asters, Hyacinths, Flats S1.39 and S 1.99 Marigolds Geraniums - 39c Fresh Home Grown Vegetables SHADY STOP 8480 M-36 AC 7-4051 Near Hamburg tf Expert Paint Jobs Complete Collision Work Wrecker Service JACK'S BODY SHOP 7879 M-36 HAMBURG AC 9-9449 SUTER MARKET DOWNTOWN HAMBURG AC 9-6:!9:> QUALITY MEATS HOMEMADE DONUTS COMPLETE GROCERY LINE -WEEKLY SPECIALSN O T I C E OF REGISTRATION AND ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEV that pursuant to Act 137 of the Public Acts of Michigan for 1929, as amended, an election will be held within the territory below described mi Saturday, July 17, 1965, to determine whether the entire territory comprising the subdivisions and lands below described shall become entirely incorporated under tbe provisions of said Act 137. Said election will he held at the garage on the premises of Stanley Mendy^ral, 8956 Rushside Drive, Rush Lake, Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, and the polls will be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until 8:00 o'clock P.M. of said day to permit all registered qualified voters to vote upon the proposition submitted. All persons who are freeholders, who have resided week-ends within such territory for one month prior to said election and who are qua lifted voters in any voting precinct in the State of Michigan are qualified to vote at such election. Persons qualified to vote may register at the home of Edwin Elliott, 3357 Orchard Drive, Rush Lake, Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan, at any time between the hours of 9:00 o'clock A.M. and 7:00 o'clock P.M. on the 10th to the 16th days of July, 1965, inclusive, and at such other times prior to July 17, 1965, as the registration board may permit. Tbe names and addresses of the persons comprising tbe registration board for such election are Edwin Elliott, 3357 Orchard Drive, Grace Straass, 8607 Rush view Drive and Joseph Basydlo, 8996 Pettysville Road, all at Pinckney, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. The subdivisions and lands to be af/fected by#such election are described as follows: fl) Herndon's Rush Lake Estates, a part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (2) Vista on the Lake, a part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17 and part of the North Half of Section 20, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (3) Herndon'R Rush Lake Estates \To. 1, a part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (4) Watson's Rush Lake Subdivision, a part of the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17. Hamburg Township. Livingston County, Michigan (5) The Soutfiwest Quart or of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. m The Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 19. Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (7) The Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 19, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. rft) The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. (9) The lands lying between Watson's Rush Lake Subdivision, as above described, and Herdon'g Subdivision, as above described, and Herndon'i Rush Lake Estates No. 1, as above described, fronting on Rush Lake, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan. BOARD OF TRUSTEES RUSH LAKE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, By STANLEY MENDYGRAL, President JOSEPH BASYDLO, Secretary ARGl'S DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNfcJ 16, 1965 BUM SI PATRICE'S C V I H O I »< ( H I IW'H Brighton, ilietugau Pbuue ViM~ Paator Kev Leo Assistant Reverend* Breudun K Ledwidt;e, L«o Potter, C.M.M Sunday Masses, 6:00. 7:50 g.uu 10 W, 12:00. Weekday Slaves, 6:30 7:50. Holyday Masses, o30, S:15 12:15 and 6:00. f i r s t Fridays, Masses ji 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p m. CimJe:*s(i>n Wed., and 'PhuJ'.v d.iv e\ eiurjys Holy Y>mmuri loi) at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a m . and uclore the 7 :U0 a.in Mass. Novena to Our Motiiei of P^ipetuui H e l p ^ ednesclay ev»anjjig at 7:!>U. a bo at 5:30 p.m. Hoh Communion AI 6.DO, G:30 and 7 00 a.re. Si. John iMission*. Located on M-59 two miles west 'A l,'SMil K< Hi:* BKIGHTOX CONGKEOAIION OF JKHOVAH'S WITNESS!?. 1'residing >lliijt»t«r: Jaine* P. SaiiiJiiu Phone 'i'iH-VSUl kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street rnuisday, T:oU p.m., 1'heo era lie Mmi:>li> School 8:o(J p.m., Service1 Sunday. 2:'X) p.m., Public Talk. Sundu\ 3:45 — WdluntOAer Studs Tuesday 8:U0 p i n , A:cu Bible Studii'v Kin^Juin ILtll 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1ULJU [\. Grand River. Brighton 90S& Purahallville HartJand. Sunday beta; Mass ^t MliS'l METHODIST CtfUKC'H 4<MI taot drauil River Brighton. Mirliigau ACademy 7.77K1 Roberi Brubaker, Pastor .U'adtim **-78Ul Mrs. Mel \ in LljjJit-Or^anist- Choir Director CiiuecJ) School, 9uii a.m. Worship S e n ices, S.4D a m antf 10 4r a.m. TJiere i> ;1 tnir-ery d ,i in^ the Idle worship service tor pre- Baptist (huiill 9100 Lee Road Rev. Brute Stme, Pastor SuncUiy School 10 a.m Morning Worship 11 a.m. Kveninj,' Service 7 p.m Prayer and Bible Study on 8:1)0. 1U:OU[ Wednesday evening at 7:30. i he Mass. Our Special meetings wit Ji Rev 7 00. Kred ScJundler will Ix^'in this Sunday and continue each evening at 7:30 p.m. through .June 21, vou are invited to attend. 7:ii(i p.m. Carol Cho:i Ruhcanal. Thursdiiv 8 nil p.in Senior Choir Rehearsal Vouth fellowship, 6:3U-8:30 G l U c ' l f BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road a! the end t>f Hvne Koad Hev. Wayne I,. Giauqur. Pastor Sunday School - 10:OU A.M. Morning Worship - tt:\M A.M. Sunday K'-enmy - ' W 1' MYouth rTnmi> — Mono ay Kvenntg. 7 00 P.M. THt PRESBVrERtAN CHLRCH! 284 t . Grand River AC 76691 Robert CofU-y. Pastor Gordon Mallett. Choir Director Mrs, Charles Birch. Organist M'XDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 4o ft:30 AM. Short Family Warship Service 9:40 to 1040 A.M.. Church School, age 3 through adult 11-00 to 12 00 Worship Service There is a rare group for pre •chool children during both worship services and Church School Vou are welcome at our worship. SEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS ELSEWHERE IN THE PAPER i l K S T BAPTIST t HtJKCH 6?35 Rickett Road Brighton Detvty Bovender. PMtor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning \#orsrnp. 11:00 a.m Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ^a.vcr Meeting WESLEY AN METHODIST "A Friendly Churcb With A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton ' 227-4971) KKV. T. D. BOWDITCH »:45 a.m., Bible ScttooJ Hour, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h {for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m.. Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., We-loyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., fcvenmg Kvangel Houi. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. BETHESDA TABERNACLE &401 L. S.-38 Rrightot Michigan Paator, Geneva KaJtenbacli Sunday .School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9.4.~. S u n d a y Morning Sen ices. 10:45. Sunday E v e n i n g Sen ices *t 7:30." Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere ivhere God Answers Prayer. ST. PADL'S EPISCOPAL OHURCB By th« Mill Pood The Rev. Robert G. Lid«on, Rector Sunday Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion. 10:00 t.m., Morning Prayer. Churcjj Schoo) and Nursery. rirtt and ThW Sundays- Holy Communion at b o t h ••rvices. 7;00 p.m.. Youth League. (ROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Ke\. Lonnie W. Harvt^, Pastor S020 West (irand Ri\er Brighton. Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Monmrj, Worship 11:00 a.m. Kvanyeli**K Sei'\ice 7:00 p.m. ^'oung peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. K very body welcome. BRIGirroN ASSEMBLY Of GOD 7;{7L' West Grand Krver. Brighton Hv\. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m Midweek Service, Thursday 7;M p.m. ST. (.i;OR(«E EVANGELICAL LITHERAN CHLRCH 80,1 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Kol>ert R. Olson, Pastor Summer Schedule Sunday Schoo! with classes for children. a«e .'I through high school, as well as a class fer adults at 9:4;") a.m. Worship .service is held at 8;iO a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome. RAhY nil Knits H. MARY'S Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00 It* DO. and 11:30 a.m. Nuvena. rnursda>. 1 3U p.m Weekday Mass, 8 00 a.m. 38j Uev. CHI UCH LuaUllla Street rtiuina* -Murphv Worship U :0U a.m Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People s Meeting 6:00 ).m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Pi'ayer Meeting ~t 30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, U'HMJ 1:30. ~ CALVAYY MENNO.MTE CHLRCH Dauiel Slabaugh. Pastor (AC 7-4050) 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 2:00 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. COJIMLMM' OOXOUECrA T1ONAL CHLRCH Corner uf .Mil) A LnadUia Ms Kev. Gerald K. Bender Morning Worship 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir practice, Thursdays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Vouth Choir — 6:30 p.m. a.m. Sundays, 1IA3IBLRG BKTIfFX KAPT1ST CHTURCB Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Sxvartbuut Road 8501 Spirer Kd., Hambarg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. .Morning Worship, 15 -00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. lAeiii)o Worship. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church M - 36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev Carl F. Welser. Pastor Telephone- Aim Arbor 653-7898 2257 Parkwood. Ann Arlx>r Church Phone - 229-9744 or 227-3420 Sunday School Class & Adult Bible Class — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Communion — First Sunday of the month at 8:30 a.m. and in the Third Sunday of the Month at 10:45 a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Adult Membership Class Vacation Bible School — .fune 14 thru 25, from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Man- — Maitha Circle — 2nd Monday of each month. Voter's Assembly — 2nd Wed. of each month. Supervised nursery care for children through three years of age is provided during 10:45 a.m. worship service. A cry room is also available. All visitors are welcome. PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHLRCH 9700 McGregor Ro»<: Rev. RoJaud C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Junior Churcli, BabylaiKi open for both morning service*. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship EVERY MONOAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation KVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise. Bible Study Wliitinore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Whitmorc Lake Father Leo Malkow»ld Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.nx FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nin» Mil* Road Whiimor* Lak* .. Rev. Aiton A. Glazier .. Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Kvening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i e.« Christian Service juild — Second Tues. of the -Month —- 7:30 p.m. CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davis, Pastor 0:43 a.m.. Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m. MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior elioir. SX. JOHN'S KVANOLL1CAI LLTVKUAN CHURCH 'I94S K Northfield Church .«d. Vorthfleld XoOTMhip Raymond Prey. Pastor Phone 63S-1669 Sunday School.'9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults. Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. HOW MX ST. JUSK.PH CVIHOUC bather )«*»epb IViiber, Kev icroiut Schmidt, Assistant PMtor Sunday Ma.sses« at 6, $, 10 and 12 o'clock. H«)i> IM> Maizes at o:30. 'i ajici 9 a.m - 12:15 aud 6 p.m Week Da: Masses at 6:30 if X-.VO a.m Conlessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5-00 and 7:HO to 9 p.m \SStJMHLV UF OUD 503 LmJie Street Rev Durre) McKeel, Pastor Sunda> School — 10:00 a.m Worship—11:00 a.m 81. JOHN'S PAL CHURCH Sfbley at Walnut, HoweU tiicbard ln«all«. Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:Qt a.m. The Holy Communion a( 1.0:00 a.m. on the fii-st and thud Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10,00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy St» Rev. Charle* t&olb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERLVX CHURCB S'!3 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. JoneH, Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURCH Of GOD 3940 Pinckiiey Road Rev. Alan Hancock. Pastor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7-(K) p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Churcli School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN S375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pie*. Pastor Sunday SchooJ at 11:15 am Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVEXTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RaflmuMen. Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LCTHERAX CHURCH 312 Prospect Rer, P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Service at 1:00 a.m. Chui'ch Schoo) at 9:45 a.m. Attend The Church of Your Chbice HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3*249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday Srhool. 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 am Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Kvening Sen ice, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:13 p.m., Wednesday. ST. STEPHEN'S GPfSCOl'AI Hamburg, Michigan Minister Dearonets Olive Robinson Msriiins Prayer and Sermon Su.-idav, 10 0C a.m. Church school, 10.00 a.m. CALVAKT BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-384? Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0098 Organist. Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist. Mrs. H. N. Manning $. S. Supt.. Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:43 a.rn. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Kvening evengelicai hour — 00 p.m. Q. A. E. - 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursf 7:00 p.m. Blessings await .%ou at CaJ- . ar\, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCB KMII f.». 23 . . HI »'2S5? Rev. A. <J. Prmnd», >lr.. Pfl«tor 1U:00 a.m. Sunday Scliool. CHUKCh OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street flowell Rev. R. N. Raycroft. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evangelistic Sendees at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 1.0:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sun* day at 6:00'p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pan. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCB 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 HO WELL SALVA11ON A KMT Vii S. >li«hiu»n. Huvtell Himt-U 546-4750 Cadet Hovtitrd 'itiKscho *. nffirer in charge Sunday Schedule 1U:OC am.—Monday School 11 00 a m.~ Morning Worshtr» am. Mornm p.m. Free 11:00 6:45 Youth. 7:30 p.m ice. Thursday' 7:.".O Weck Service. Worship Methodic Evangelistic Servp. m. Min- Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00,p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 am Wednesday Kvening Service 8 p.m. A reading room-is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased It is oper to tho public Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 11:00 a.m! to 2 00 p.m. *mi from 6:150 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT STREKT METHODIST CHURCH HoweU ?0& South vVaiaut St. Rev iilan Gray. Minister Warship Service at 1.8:Ofr arm Church School at 10:00 a.m and 1! :15 a.m. 6:0C 7:30 ing. p m.—Youth Meeting p.m.—Salvation Meet- CHURCH OF CHRIST 1280 BYRON RD. HOWELL, MICH. Rumine, Minister tiay School — 10 •'flaming School — 11 a.m. i Worship — 8:30 p.m. UftJLUCU Uf JLSl S CHttlSI Ol LATTER DA¥ SAINTS 5Z\) W. Jefferson Ann Arbor - Btt5-A1B0 Albert L. Burr, PaKtur Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. evening Fellowship. 7:00 o-m GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church Scliool at 11:15. a.rn. Evening Woiship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowsliip 6:oU p.m. Thiireday: Bible Study and P r a y e r Service ar 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m. It is no accident that jnen, the world over, have built clock* into tin iteeples of their *** churches: , . , ' Reduce life to its simplest component* and yhat havf you? flME and GOD. Time marks the beginning of life. It measure* the growth of our bodies. It provides opportunity for our work and play. It reveal* to uf our human limitation*. And then, one day, Time leaves us behind . . . But God is the origin of life. He meajTuTe* the growth of mir touift H# prcvMes cur strength and forgives our weakness. He reveals to us His limitless Love. And, never deigning to leave us behind, God beckons us on — a.ven beyond the circle of time.A parable then: the Hock in the steeple! Man finds material security and temporal happiness M he karn* to respect Time, Man finds spiritual security and eternal happiness is he learn* to love God! to^^mtu^wnk t <SJ2? t t <SJJ? t BRIGHTON The Brighton State Bank Brighton Hamburg: JAMES MORGAN & SONS "YOUR MERCURY DEALER" Brighton, Mich. HI-WAY TIRE SERVICE Firestone Tires'- 7»9l W. Grand RJver - 229-7005 Cole's Standard Service «76 W. Grand River Brighton, Michigan BRIGHTON DIVISION Advance Stamping Company Brighton. Michigan MARKUM'S SERVICE Genera) Repair Service 522 R Grand River AC 9-6036 G. O. Van Camp Sales & Service NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS 603 W. Grand River - AC 7-1741 Brighton BOGAN INSURANCE AGENCY 142 W. Main St. - Brighton . Phone AC 9-2551 Leland's Rexafl Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton, Mich. - Ph. AC 9-9772 GEORGE'S AXTfcTSERVICE and PATS CAFE — Open 24 Hours F. T. HYNE &SONV INC. SOI W. MAIN ST. - "For Those Who Want Quality" WILSON FORD SALES, INC. 225 E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. - 229-9444 Fisher Abrasive Products Corp. 8G41 Grand River West • Brighton, Mich. BITTEN SHELL SERVICE 1.19 S. Grand River - Brighton. Mich. - 229-9946 "LET GEORGE DO IT" Brighton Plumbing & Heating Phone AC 9-2711 134 W. Main St.. Brighton PINCKNEY Super Alloy Forge, Inc. Hamburg AC 9-7860 Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckiiey 878-3149 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked Hamburg AC 9-9061 Michigan DEN OF ANTIQUITY Fine Gifts - Souvenirs and Novelties 4025 Patterson Lake Rd. - Pinckney • 878-6607 Quick Clean Center 6464 East M-36 - - AC 9-9957 - Hamburg, Mich. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. 878-3321 Pinckney CONSUMERS POWER CO. Suter's Market AC 9-6395 - "Quality First" . Hamburg. Midi. LAVEY HARDWARE Pinckney Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 >i A in-JO DISTINCTIVE LADIES' APPARFJ, 20!} \V. Mam - Tel. AC 7-SS71 Brighton. Mich. Nettie's Hacienda & Restaurant 600 E, Grand Ri*enAvem>f -- Brighton, ffch; \ R. J. Craig Company - Printing 99.U E. Grand River - Brighton, Mich. BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kress Road - AC 9-9974 - Lakeland, Mich. ft* & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North M01 Street / s of Clowe Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE -- Modern Equipment WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS. 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE PAGE SEVEN Pork Roast Sale Rib End 4 9 Loin End 5 9 C Ib cI b CENTER RIB CUT Pork Chops 89cIb LOIN CENTER CUT Pork Chops 9 VC Ib PESCHKES Skinless Weiners 55CIb PESCHKES Sliced Bacon 69 1-lb. pkg. FRESH SLICED Beef Liver 39C Ib New Cabbage 10° 2i29' Hot House Tomatoes 39<> ib. cello bag California Carrots Frozen Foods BANQUET Cream Pies MEADOWDALE Lemonade FRESH FROZEN Red Raspberries- 6 flavors 11 oz. 6-oz. can 25 3525 29 PREMIUM Salad Mustard 2-1 b.. 2-oz. jars 23 PRESTO Charcoal Briquets 4 Varieties BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes 10-lb. bug Mb., 3-oz. 9 Vt oz. SUNSHINE SCOTTIE Shortbread Cookies NABISCO "ENTERTAINERS" Snack Crackers. pk* 29< 35< 43 BLUE RIBBON Oleo; in quarters l ID. pkg. DEL MONTE TUNA 3 - 6 5 ' LIMIT 3 CANS Coupon Expires Wed., June 23. P R I C E S Effective Thurs., June \ 7 Him Wed., June 23. CLIP THIS COUPON FRESH BRAND Potato Chips 3 9 c LIMIT ONE Coupon Expires Wed., June 2.'». ^: * LES' STOP and SHOP MARKET * CET OUR Everyday Low Shelf Prices 11 LIVE BETTER WITH LES " COLD BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT! 401 MAIN STREET OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M.-6 P. BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P. OPEN SUNDAY ft 8x30 A.M. Methodist Church Happenings. .. The "Murks of a Methodist" study group conducted their sixth and concluding session at the |>arsonage on Wednesday evening, June 9th. The Mark Study Group held their final -session on Thursday afternoon, June 10th. at the home of Mrs. r. L. Bailey. The Young Adult Fellowship enjoyed a lively Unie ai their get--togc:her Saturday evening, June 12th. in the home of Mr. and Mi's. Bernie Conigan. : ttie highlights was an y reisesv of the h \ e s of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dil.usore, who w e r e yiveu >pecial honors The Dil.avoiv's k i t lor Marvland on Monday. Jum- 14th. where Mr. Dil.astuv uill M . T W a'.i a unis'crsUy prol'ev«or. During the sect d MTSU-C of worship. Mrs. Gary Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Kugene Becker were received into m e m b e r s h i p of the Church, .June 13th. That s a m e evening, a new ecumenical study group was initiated at the I hcwjie of the Res and Mis. Ro- I bert Ri'iibakfr The unuip is , open to people of all denominations, and will meet foi seculive Sunday e \ e studs1 aiul r e l a ' e to li letter lo ihe (lala'ians • e>>joti u ill he held at of the Rev. and Mr* Eidson. Sundav e^enin: p.m.. J u n e 20th. Chapter !\MJ m Galatians will be discussed The commission on ^1 • -\v ;iixJship and finance under chairman. Dr. H a r r y Daviv met i,: the church parlor on Tiie>H,-iv e1 ••!). ing, at 7 p.m.. June 15!h. Hecause of the official board meeting which followed, the session was brief and very much to the |X)int. The official board .r-ithpred al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voorhis. Tuesday evertin " ' • " I p . m , J u i i f ].)?h, f o r a d i c u s s i o n o n th<> n i i v - i o i i o f ' ] C h u r c h fo!lrnce<l b y a n a ' l i n m i The Detroit Annuid ("onl will he conducted June l Adrian Collr^e. Mr. Paul sley ami Mivv K:ive HIM*! s^nt the Hnu'hlon Mf iv con- NIH'-Js t o 'e Paul's The next ihe home '1'he. Senior Choir will practice on Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p.m., June Kith. The Vacation Church School program will be conducted in the Methodist Church of Bright on. Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. June 17th. The Rev. Robert Coffey ha* served as co-ordinator of the school. 'Hie Carol Choir will praciic*4 on Saturday afternoon, June ISnli. at 2:15 p.m. The executive committee of the Vacation Church School Hill rnei't on Monday, June L'lst. at 1 p.m. in the parlor of the Presbyterian Church 10 e\aluau.' the recent school and look foi1- ward to tlie coming \i\n-. The "Kriendl.v Callei^ uill yalhrt' in the i-fiui'ch parlor toitheir monthly sessiwi on Monday. June 21st. at 7 p.m. After a brief training session, the par*- icit>ants will conduct fnemily calls in the Brighton area. .•VI] those interested in attending a Methodist camp this summer are asked to contact Mr William Cuthbert or the R.-v. Robert Brubaker immediately Guest |>reacher for the .lun^ :;0'h services of worship will be Mr. Moycl Krencli. chairman of ih<* official board. The pastor i^ required to be at annual confer ence that morning, Entries Opened For State Fair Michigan State Fair officials have issued the first call for entries in the annual exposition Friday, August 27 through Monday (Labor Day) September 6. Here are the entry deadlines; July 30, Home Arts: and August 6. Livestock, horses and agriculture. Charley Figy of Moreiiu, chairman of the Michigan Slate Pair Authority, urged the early submission of entries. He said a record number again were expected this year. The premium book — tlie hanJ book of information for all exhibitors — again will be issued in three sections: livestock and agricultuiv horse shows and home arts. New exhibitors should indicate which *ection is desired when requesting premium books and entrv forms from the Michigan Slate Fair, Detroit, Michigan. 48203. The premium books will reach former exhibitors by mail the first week in July, according to Walter Goodman, State Fair manager. a! •:t Storm Proofing Farm Buildings It nun1 not he possible or economically feasible to build tornado proof farm buildings Buildings can. however, be con structed to survive the wind stresses just outside of the direct tornado path with not much additional, cost according to MSU agricultural engineers Kgmay and Moador Insufficient anchorage was found lo be the prevailing weakness m wind Promoted HONOLULU, Hawaii - (,eraid L. Clark, son of Mrs. M. Carney of 305 K. Main St.. Brighton, Mich., has be MI promoted to airman second class in the US Air Force at Hickam AFB. Hawaii. Airman Clark is an adminstrative specialist in a unit that siip]H»i.s the Air Rescue Service minion .of operating a global •raich and rescue network tor uowned aircraft. i-ecover>' of asiron;, uts. and assistance during disasters, Tfie airman is a graduate of Brighton High School. 1 he Old pf(>- Church offiriallv. and bort Auty serves :is the ;,]\ delegate. A report will !*• to the coimreyation .soon the conference. M i ( ; , P r o p e r ;nicompai'ed to Die building . screw or ;tnd spikes. bntL'in:.1 . <hsel 4 Id ol i\ "o U0WELL •• Theatre Phnnp 5 Admissions; Adults Hov; ( hildrrn, 2»c Hed.. Thurs.. I r i . . Sat. June If, 17 - IK 19 DjM'ii at H:t:» Stvirt at 7:00. 9 :(M) •?Q-. SHIRLEY MacLAINE PETER USTINOV RICHARD CRENNA d u n u m e d binldim clior;me cosl.s hit the o \ e r ; d l cost • iinrl c o n t e n t s : i rintr s h a n k e d n;n "2" bolts, vcrliciil brn ;*U<>n;il bi'iicini;. poles j fee! d e e p Simple MM r<K)f girls lo r.iftei's riiflei's .nul i r e s s e s to plnles. :ind Iranie u ;ills lo li.s is not a d e q u a t e . C l e a r - s p a n . [x>le-frame buildings s u n i v e d the t o r n a d o slornis e o m p a r a t i v e l y well if they w e r e c o n s i r u c l e d with p r o p e r anchorage, riuality i n u l e n a l s and ^<KX! w o r k m a n s h i p . On one farmstead thai w a s to'ally demolished the walls of the |x>le building siood to pros ide some proteciion !o the housed machiner.\ In o t h e r c a s e s , pole buildings . s i i n i s r d with little d a m a g e other Ilian from flymg di b n s . while o t h e r build.ings (jn the f a r m s t e a d s\ei'e d e m o l i s h e d . "If you want to see nin«ty, don't look for it on the speed* oommeetteerr." LOOK ALL WAYS BEFORE CROSSING PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education fun.-i • family income • retirement plr • savings plans Contact me today! Thomas Leitl i3')0 N. 5tii i t . 229-7817 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Sun,, Moil., lues. June 2 0 - 2 1 - 2 2 Sumkn Matinee Continuous Open at 2:4.) Start at 3:00, 5:00. 7:00, 9:00 Mon.. lues. Open ai H:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Robert Carroll Mitchum Baker MlsterRoses wed., Thurs., Kri., Sat. June 23 - 24 - 25 • 26 Open at B:45 SUirt at 7:00, 9:0.i AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 1 9 - 1 2 Noon 7700 Rushton Rd. 2 miles south of I'S-lfi (1-96) on kvnsinu'ton Rd. lo Silver Lake Rd. West (right) 1 mile to farm home - Corner Silver Lake Rd. and Rushton Rd. Directly south of Green Oak (jravel Plant. Estate Sale • 14-Room Home This is the estate tale of a well known seamstress. Quantity drapery material; 2 commercial sewing machines; 3 electric refrigerators; 2 electric ranges; automatic washer and dryer; all other furniture; some antiques; fancy dishes; novelty pieces; bedding; linens. — COMPLETE LIQUIDATION — COME EARLY - Sale will start on time. Terms: Cash & Carry Orpha Bowe Estate Dr. Donald McGregor, Administrator DUANE MEYER ROBERT DUDLEY Auctioneers 546-2010 Phone Howell 546-3145 • • * • • > > • . . • • ; • • ' • PAGE EIGHT ARGUS • DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 PARTICIPATING i MERCHANTS STOP N SHOP MARKET HIBBS FAMILY SHOE STORE SHIPPY'S COLOR CENTER E. D. EWIN6 FURNITURE BRIGHTON MEN'S WEAR UBER DRUG STORE COOPER JEWELRY BRIGHTON ARGUS D & C STORE DAIRY QUEEN GAMBLES WATCH FOR ADS IN JUNE24"1 8 PM i ? "•' I t " • . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE NTVE ' PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS SEAN LAVAN HABERDASHERY BRIGHTON BARGAIN CENTER SHOW CASE DRESS SHOP LELAND'S DRUG STORE BRIGHTON VITAMIN MARY JO SHOPPE RATZ HARDWARE SERVICE CENTER ROBERTS STORE JARVIS STORE KARL'S T.V. NEXT WEEK'S ARGUS • • * • PAGE TEN ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 19er> TIRE SALE TIME! The wraps are off. -ft i PICK A TIRE-PICK A PRICE! 1 EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF TIRE IN OUR STATION ON SPECIAL SALE' l n l h e e v e n i o f t j c r i h r e l i > l y " r p . T H C A M E R I C A N O i l C O M P A N Y w i l l r»[>lj:e such t , r i * , ' h t of ( h t w i i e £rana and w e ar> ri-1 c i l e d "••"? I i i d t ^ e pj<;> as«r w n be < h j r i ? - J ar j t i n to p j y a u m ffooil fo <f>* c i i w e ^ i pr.ce piu*. e i c i c U i r i r^e i i e j t me 1 n<« and ola<"* o ' t ^ e p i f c * n i ^ i ! f o l l*i« onKmdi Ire^d d c . ' k i ^ uii>i-»e ot the u n f l e i l r M d Jhen rtrria.r,;r>j op i h t i j " TMiS GUAPAHTFf E.OtS NOT COVER a M « b r j - i e i (ectina lubes i c c j g o « ( ) c i c c o o x r I 1 : H 6 f n K h j ^ n j t reD»ir#bl« pu^c1^:P% c 1 ' M ' d i i i : as 3 l e i u l t Ot ru/in.ng f l i f f i p » ' K k ) j n a c<yi ^ . o r j , c h i p ' s o( o b j t r i K l ' o m o n t i M U t a d i e s used o n <ehides I n ; o ' " ~ ; c - . Cjr n * l ^ U J ^fffwK e A l l U A B I U T V Or T H E A M E R I C A N O I L C O M P A N Y F<5» CONSEQUENTIAL D A W A C F I S I S S O f A R A S P f f l W I T U P B * ! * * t X F ' R f S S I • D l S C L A I M f n N O A G » E f M ( M , ( j N D E R S ' « M ) i ' i r , 0 « W A R P A N r r k i T M E f f f > P R E C S E H O R I fc»Pl l E O I H C I U O I N G I M P H E O W A R R A N T * O f ' r . E R t J . H A N r A E ' l L i r T R E G A R n r ^ ^ T H E S U f l l E C F M A T T E R 0 1 T H I S G U A R A N T E E A N n n O J U S r * 1 ! NT A r i m v t i r o r w ? T H i N T H O S f E x P R E S S I T - M t R f - I N S H A U B E n t t « 4 0 T O ( K i b T O P T O 8 i N f ) « N Y p » m Y « [ R j T O A l t e r a t i o n o r « i « j r n . n T H i S i . J A R A X T H A N E l A L / J U S I W E N T A & R . U V E N r I S F 01? THE BE S t c I T OF THE. O R I G I N A L . P U R C H A S E R O N l f * » A M U < M l ADIUS!MtNT t f u l . wtien i f serve*, J occu' di/rn^ l^€ litf ot E.PJ» ! i f s o! wtaf »nd fea' il • r a * be e»DP"'et3 lo <F> -s t *(1 tire Is lu'es noi i i c t o t t d txioo AMERICAN OIL COMPANY B Y . u. Via PRESICEM ^ <• 670 x 15 black tube-type, plus tax and your recappable tire. NO MONEY DOWN. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD OR ASK FOR EASY TERMS. FREE TIRE MOUNTING. HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! ii m STANDARD You expect more from Standard and you get it I* AMERICAN OIL C0MPA^T• • ! 'ir Cole's Standard Service Jim's Standard Servic E. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. Phone 229-9934 204 W. Grand River BRIGHTON, MICH. Phone 229-9933 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE ELEVEN Livingston Cows Set U.S. Record Dairy cows in area herds have been credited with recently completed lactation* under official production testing rules of Holstein-Friesian Assotiatfa* of America. These Registered Holsteins and their a c t u a l performance records are: Jan Ua Acres Ormsby Cavalier ,4774131. a five-year-old. owned by Pichan Brothers of Howell produced 17,440 11M. of milk and 418 lbs. of butterfat in SSSdsjs, Locust Breeze Roxanne Pearl 4489017, a six-year-old, owned by Ralph and Mary Rose of Fowlerville, produced 18,390 lbs. of milk and 171 lbs. of butterfat In 271 days. These new production figures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 7,880 lbs. of milk and 285 lbs. of butterfat by the average U. S. dairy cow, notes the national Hoistein Association. Hackney Grad Commencement ceremonies for the 8nd academic year at Th? University of Toledo were beid June 19 at 7:39 p.m. in the TU Field House. A total of 7to TU students were graduated. Dr. William S. Carlson, TU president, delivered the commencement address. The following student from Livingston County » among the graduates; Peter Joseph Loso, Jr., 257 Mecca, Pickney, Mich., Bachelor of Education degree. He hath put a warn song in my moutk—(Pasisu 48:3) There is a song in our heart, given to us by the Creator. It is a song of joy of living. As we let this joy flow out to all per* sons, we are kept whole and free. The people around us are blessed because of the response our song calls forth from their hearts. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to & public hearing to be held at the Brighton Township Hall, 11455 Bono Road at 8 :00 p.m. Thursday, June 24, 1965 for the purpose of discussing the following: A request to re-classify the property described below from R-2 (Residential-Farming) to R-4 (Multiple Dwelling). "See. 34 T2NR6E, E. 29.77 acres of SW«/4 of SW/4." H. P. LEITZ Secretary, Brighton Township Zoning Board. 0-2, 6-16 McPherson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS Jane 4 - EUis Ceofield, FowlerviU* Nancy Sonata, HoweU Helen Mitchell, Brighton Pauline ' Dangerfield, Highland Clara Richardson, HoweU 5 Phyilis Showers, WebbervUie Daniel Barron, Howell Marian Fllkins, HoweU Alta Earl, Howell Sara Race, Milford June *— Florentyna Eader. HoweU Doruia L. Cox, Highland Helen Zumbacfe, Howell Joyce Kingsley. FowlervtUe Myrtle Siders, Brighton Sheryl Layton, HoweU Leora Norris, HoweU Lorraine Glenn, Fowlerville Pamela Sorg, Howell Sylvia Grostish, Fowlerville Idola Brubaker, Brighton Anne Rowe, Stpckbridge Nancy Huff, HoweU Retta Herman, Perry June 7— I.ille Zmuda. Howell Reino Ketola, HoweU Belinda MunseU, FowlerviUe Brian MunseU, FowlerviUe Juae S—• '. Gloria Cole, Chelsea Annette Winberg, Highland .Robert Bravis. Brighton , Adam Swidriski, WebberviUe Henry MacNinch, HoweU Sarah Wirick* Brighton Rex Smith, Brighton Shelia Haas, Brighton Evert VanRader, Brighton Barry Nicholas, Whitmore Lake Ronda RoKson. Brighton Cora Gillett, HoweU June S— Malcolm DeMarais, FowlerviUe Paul F. Esch, FowlerviUe Ruby Primeau, HoweU Busy Bee Market 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days a week. AC 9-6138 "We Base Our Reputation on Our Black Angus Beef and Our Own Hickory Smoked Haras and Bacon." Now *v SEALTEST MILK DEPOT 3-'/2 gal. Cartons '100 Bread OUR OWN BRAND IV* LB. LOAF 5 For $100 PREPARED DAILY • BAR B'QUED CHICKEN • BAR B'QUED RIBS • HOME MADE BAKED BEANS • POTATO SALAD • STACKED SANDWICHES * COMPLETE PICNIC AND PARTY NEEDS * PACKAGE UQUOR * BEER AND WINE CALL-IN ORDERS WELCOMED Emily Burlier, Howell George Cox, Howell Miry Huck, FowienrO* Wfiaon Swttz, HoweU' Mae Cook. HoweU , Kai W. Burke, Hotel Robert JohnNn, Brighton Duaae Letch, Brighton Patridt Westervelt, New Hudson June lft~ Harold Murray, Brighton Joan Emerson, Howell Joseph Isaac, HoweH Larry Brown, Howell Terry Wilson, Howell Sandra Meinke, Hartland Kathryn Titus, Brighton Elaine Holmes. Howell DISCHARGES June 4-~ Albert Mihlfeld, Howefl Charles Obert, Brighton Joyce McDuff, Brighton Gale Barnhouse, Fowlerville Sharon Hieber. WUliamston Dannv Klein, Howell Frank Ltoke. Fenton RoseUa Haas, Brighton Carrie Harmon, Howell Juae 5— Thomas Spencer, Brighton Mary Wirebaugfa. Buridey Jeffrey Driver, Brighton Bettv Doudass, Fowlerville Carol VanValkenburgh, Howell Beverly Munson, WebberviUe Daziene Root, Howell I-eorwt Steinacker. Brighton Si!»s Wellman, Cohoctah JtBJf 6— Violet Gutzeit. Brighton Douglas Deyeil HoweU Robert Bell, HoweU June 7— Stanley Kourt, Pinckn*y Richard Belken. Howell Pamula Sorg, Howell Fay Rykman, Howril Anna Rowe. Stockbridge Valari* Parker, Gregory Kills C*o*eld. Fowlerville Phyllis Showers, Webberville June &— Rose Shi'H?. Brighton Lillian Wilkinson, Byron Bonnie Kushion. Howell Irene Jack, Pinckney Joyce Kingsley. Fo^erville Nancy Romain, Howell June ft— I-orraine Gleen, Brighton Catherine Vealey. Hnweil Sheryl Layton, Howell Pauline Dtngerfield, Highkmd Stephen Westmoreland, HoweU Belinda MunseU, Fowlerville ' ~ " Brian MunseU. FowlerviUe Wn*>da tfogt, Fowlerville Jua* II— Noble Kvoke. HOWPH Barry Nicholas, Whitmore Lake Nancv Huff. Howell Ronald Rolison, Brighton Gloria Cole. Che\s?i Evert VanRader, Brighton Alex Wegner, Linden Donna Cox, Highland Paul Esch, Fowlerville Annette Winberg, Highland Sheila Haas, Brighton BIRTHS Jwe 5 - Mr and Mrs. Earl L. ShowerB, Fowlerville, a boy. June 8— Mr. and Mrs. Rclly Cole, Chelsea, g girl Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Winberg, i d a girl June ft— Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wester velt, New Hudson, a boy. Detroit will change all its street signs to roflectorized white letters on a reflectorized green background, the Detroit Department of Streets and Traf fie has announced. The signs will glow brightly when headlight beams touch them, making it easier for motorists to find their way at night. I For Fast Results , READ and USE I THEWANTADS EGUIARIY!; "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warn Air Heating u d Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox t AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 191S" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 Deed or Debt? eautiful TOM GORHAM Pbooe AC 7-6I29 5M4 Greenfield Rd. Brightoa To make sure you leave your family a deed and not a debt, call me today for complete information about our Mortgage Cancellation Plan. Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company omet It's a special break for year-end bargain hunters! We're jumping the gun on our annual clearance—offering sensational savings a full month ahead of schedule. Now's the time to enjoy the 100,000-mile championship performance of the fabulous '65 Comet—with the model of your choice priced for right-now clearance! Top value for your trade-in and long, easy terms! JAMES MORGAN & SONS 115-117 W. GKAND KIN KK PHONE 229-9781 BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN PA(.:: TWELVE ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,-19fi* THE FRIENDLY v f OIKS EVERYBODY WINS r op V«/o# CAMO STILL TIME PLAY • > \ O"" ENDS SATURDAY, JUNE SSHS***- >;>'• • • • * * SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOLE <M • •*»• N«tt I f f > y y) 4t*t ta«r a#f iip $hip, •#*« c o ^ ""d • • • w*i«» •r jMtifesia rif hi «t Mir •!•*«. $if/> * • «nffy Wonfc ««#t*i» «f « K H tip a ltl««KfiM« for OratW M M Dwwfnf. ffvtrybody nKaiva ita*a*. wan. YW in •ffkial wini. prita' ' " • a * • * * , ? • i Egg" entry bai, LE 01 HA3i EXTRA . TOP VAlUf STAMPS ' (VllH C J U ^ ' X -".Ml, «V*v»ASi (X ''WO I U I O» fC'l'-S 'WO tic 01 »i.M« SMOKED HAM U.S. GOVT..GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY ROAST0 LB. 3-tBS. & UP FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS IMPORTED DANISH CROWN SLICED BACON FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST. 4TH AND 5TH RIBS U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK BEER SALAMI, RING BOLOGNA POLISH Sausage IS. SAVE 39*~ DELICIOUS MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE *«|00 JARS • IB. IHOICE 51ADE CENTER CU* CHUCK ROAST IB. KROGER BRAND CARTON RHRRRHRaV SffCIAL SAVtNGS-WHOLB BEAN SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 179 • SAVE 34' BIRDS STlfROKI VIGITABIB FRUIT COCKTAIL KROGER YEUOW CLING SLICED PEACHES 4 AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEANS 7 KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SWEET CORN AVONDALE BRAND CANNED TOMATOES SOFT 2 PLY. FACIAL LADY SCOTT TISSUE . . 4 PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT KROGER DRINK 4 ASSORTED COLORS-SOFT BATHROOM LADY SCOTT TISSUE .. 8 KUOGER WIENER OR SANDWICH BUNS USOA CHOICE MB. 1-OZ CANS LB o o o < CANS 1-U. CANS M B 1-OZ CANS 1-LB. CANS 300-cr BOXIS r u-oz. CANS ions Kroa<->; .*:•. ... < SAVE 20 KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC COF$FEE . . . . •-CT. PKGS. WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FRENCH, AMBASSADOR OR ITALIAN. . . B-02. BTLS. LIQUID DRESSING KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE "GRADE A" LARGE EGGS 2 ASSORTED FLAVORS BORDEN'S SHERBET 19( DOZEN LUX LIQUID 1 -PINT 6-OZ. BOTTLE FRESH CRISP CALIFORNIA ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE SAVE 30' BORDEN'S SHERBET OR flfCOUNTRY < CLUB CREAM SAVE W WITH COUPON BELOW & $5 PURCHASE r24-SfZE HEADS WHOLE RED RIPE WATERMELON FIRST Vt GAL. SECOND GALLON WITH COUPON BELOW « $5 PURCHASE SWEET RED CALIFORNIA CHERRIES. 3 9 SAVE 55.00 WITH MAILER COUPONS & COUPONS IN THIS AD. M f t (1 With Mofer Cftopon Tewerdi Th« Purrhai* Of W«4gwaod A Co., ltd. 3 CEREAL SOUP 2 BBEAO & BUTTER KATES. t « f t V With MaiWr C*wpan Toward* Th« Pvt&ta** 0* Or»« Wadfwood A C o , Ltd. COVIRW $UGA» BOWL. f l V t l f f l Extra Top Va!w« Jfompi with 12th Wwtfc C«up«flf Frtm Y»uf Moilvd B M k M . 1. SOlXTtA TO^ VAtUE STAMPS with purchot* of Velum* 1? HISTORY 0 ^ UNITED STATES 2. SO EXTRA TOP VAIUI STAMPS with purthoM of Lib. or m«r« SLICED BACON 3 SO EXTRA TOP VAlUt STAMPS with pwrthot* of 1-(b or m«r* PRANKINMUTH OR PINCONNINO CHEESE. 4. 50 EXTRA TOf VALUt STAMPS with purchaM of Any 2 J«« »f BMBASSY OUVES. 5. TOO IXTRA TOP VAlUf STAMPS with purthet* of 33-lb Boa Swift • O«W«n VfGORO VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AN© $5 PUtCMASI OR MOM KROOfR tfOUUR OR Ot8> OtiNO VAC PAC COFFEE , 2 4 1 CAN I o 2 9 SAVI 30* | a j y K m a r (fcrv Satwrtfav. Jwna 19. • VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON 1h* right t» Kmtf quon»rt»» Prkoi and <t«m* «W#<tiv« •t Krojtrin D«tr«t and Eatttrn Micbiflon thru Saturday, Juno T9, 1*65. Non* M U to d*abr*. Copyright 1965. Th* Krooor Company. VALUABLE COUPON I THI$ COUPON WORTH Si OFF TOWARDS TNI PURCHASE < WEDGWOOD A CO., LTD VoJ*d at Kra*or t f * 5 U M VAU;AOLE COUPON 0AL1ON RIST h GAUON » 9 ' * r SECOND W GAUON 2 9 ' | Krogof rtirw Saturday, Juno 19. I With Coupon . $1.9* 1965. tUmitono rawpan oor family • VaW thrv Setwfday. Juno 19, I9o5 I I S3 99 | I VALUABLE COUPON THIS COUFON WORTH $ 1 OPF • THIS COUPON WORTH $1 TOWARDS THI f U K H A S f OF I TOWARDS TMi PURCHASI OF • • ItftBAMfAAfl M If A rfUHdTOVCiniB H J E k TOP VALUE SO STAMPS A CO., LTO COUNTRYSIOI " WWGWOO0 A CO., LTD. COUNTRYSIDE1 WITH THIS COUPON ON C A S S M O L I I %Mm^mm9Zi9 - - ^ ^ a I ANY TWO PKGS Ro«uiarPnv» $4.9* • VEOETAslLB BOWL • £ f | l n f p C C T ill 1 M I •••wrtor »rko $7 9« I V V L V V K C J I ;• • '•;£ • u<* i.oo a «A||KV ^ P 0 " «••• I Wilk Coyaafi. ' , . . . . Sl.% • % * ^ W B? T ihrv Sotvrday, hmo.19. 1941 • V # | U ff,rv Satuntev, Juno 19, 196S I Valid thru Satvrdoy, ht*+ 10 t 9 6 ! • • • • M • • • • RH fJ> Ral • « ! • « • • • • • » < • « RR1 « i • • RM • • aft ' ~~ I I I I AM* I f MlfOttSlOR MOH iFfQAi Uitt Wt LIQUID 5 O STAMPS U 5 © STAMPSH 5 0 STAMPSUSO STAMPsfilOOsTAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON STL # T SAVE 19- V«M •• Krafar thiw Sahwrfay, Jvno 19 | 2 PKOS CUT-UP « 1 d 2 PKOS FRYER PARTS OR I 1 2 ROASTINf CNICKENS i Valid thrv Satwr^y. *** • WITH THIS COUPON ON ALL t i l l HAMIURffR Valid 'Krv Saturday, WITH THIS COUPON ON t-lM. POTAltlS • 19»4 Umlla«oeowao*po»*a«#y • Juno 19, 196S W J j u n f io 10,5 BRIGHTON STORE, JfM BRYAN, MGR. I I ValW thru I Juno 19 1965 ttmwmmiwmmwmmm WITH THIS COUPON ON PiCQ. OftAHAM WITH THIS COUPON ON • KROCFRTAITINES > 01 Voftd thrv Safvftfay. - f l ft Jtmo 19 19aS I * | Phone the plumber •mflteiff" Call the dry cleam 'Oi Check the theater time CafI the garage What a wonderful thing the telephone is! And how little it costs! Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Belf System WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16. 1905 THE PIXCKNEY DISPATCH PAGE ITS STRAWBERRY TIME in Livingston County. The berries will be at their best this week, bright red, plump, and full of flavor. Eighty-one year o^d Eddessa Xasli of Pinckney, is pictured here sharing some of the season's best with her greatgfivndson. Stephen Bekkering. LITTLE LEAGUE GAMES June Is— fiolds vs. Greens 5:45 p.m. Scarlet.1? vs. Blues 5:45 p.m. June 21—(keens vs. Oranges 5:45 p.m. Purples vs. Blues 5:45 p.m. June 23—Oranges vs. Golds 5:45 p.m. Scarlets vs. Purples 5:45 p.m. YOUTH LEAGUE GAMES June 17—Dodgers vs. White Sox 5:30 p.m. June 19—Tigers vs, White Sox 9:30 a.m. June 22—Yanks vs. Dodgers 5:30 p.m. LIONS MIDGET LEAGUE June 17—Practice Games 1:00-3:00 p m. June 22—Practice Games 9:00-11:30 a.m. KIWAMS LEAGUE June 18—Practice Games 1:00-3:30 p.m. June 21. 23 & 25—Practice Games 9:00-11:30 a.m. HANDICRAFT & PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES June 21. 23 & 25—West Elementary School ..9:00-11:30 a.m. June 22 & 24—Hawkins Klem. School 9.00-11:30 a.m. SWIMMING June 21—Beginning of Rc<l Cross Instruction at 6064 Brigg}* Lake Dr., Briggs Lake for 7 year olds and "•cider —1:30 p.m. Baseball Story A1965 Classic What makes a baseball player? What alchemy turns a small boy pitching balls at the chimney of his house in a small town into the hero of millions, "the sparkplug of the most fabulous baseball machine in the world?" "The Bobby Richardson Story" tells this in the words of that hero, and it is told with simplicity, humor and penetration — for who knows a hero better than himself "The Bobby Richardson Story" is authentic Americana. It is the Horatio Alger story up-to-date, 1965 version. In it fame and money are subordinated to greater values: the famous American drive is guided and energized by faith as it is in the astix>nauts and others of our modern heroes. True life is not only stranger than fiction, it is better. To millions of men and boys "The Bobby Richardson Story" will rrad 'like a James Bond thriller, but in this the autobiography of a very human American they will learn that men do not Live by excitement alone and that the real excitement in winrang is in serving God's will. School Dropouts Hartland Girls Honored but that PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance Contact • mortgage protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • savings plans me today.' Donald Brinks-ageni 2310 Dutcher Kd. Howel!, Michigan Plione 516-0-116 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE ! Companies of Michigan I/eft to right: Congressman Wostou K. Vivian, Leon Roseman and Ann Karnel. Congressman Vivian and English Teacher Ann Farnel at the Boys Training School at Whitmore Lake, look over the shoulder of Leon Roseman, who is admiring the copyright documents i\\' his first two volumes of poems. Leon has been an inmate at the school since October, and wrote his poems while in the school. The aim of the W. J. .Mav?y Boys lYaining School at Whitmore Lake, has at times been dubbed unrealistic, or too idealistic by area residents who very often come in contact with only the training school failures. They hear only of the frequent escapes, of the stolen cars, and other escapades of the walkaway boys. This week the faith of the school's administration was justified by the accomplishments of one boy. and the re>t of the boys at the school borrowed a little hope from him for their own future. The boy, 17 year old T/eon Rosumun. whose homo address i.« 1070 Hibbard. Detroit, began writing poetry shortly after he was sent to the school in October. His English teacher, Miss Ann Farnel. of Ann Arbor, gave the youngster encouragement. t but teft his poems generally un- : corrected, as they expressed so t Congressman well, in his own simple language. the heart breaking loneliness of so many of the boys at the training school. Upon the suggestion of one of his counselors. Roseman sent his • two volumes of poetry to U.S. Congressman Western K. Vivian, and rfquesirvi information about the po.wbili'.v of having h.i^ works copyrighted. Mrs Kio^e F. Cohen. w.i<> of the Undersecretary of Heal'h, Education and Welfare, and a member of Vivian's Washington staff, was so touched by the poem*;, that ^he contacted 'he Copyright Division of the Lib rary of Congress, and made arrangenvnts for the poems to be copyrighted At Beautiful ^ \'i\iau. h a s placed a number of Rosemau's jwems in the Concessional R '- cord and present «J Roseman with several conies of the record, with inscriptions by House Speaker' John MK^ormic. Vice- Preident' Hubert Humphrey1, and \"ivian. Tliose, alone with the copyright documerits were presented to Roseman at a special cermony :r\ the .'khool last .!''nday nisX (June Utb) By Victor Snacker PRINCIPAL HARTLAND ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS With school dro|jout> on the increase throughout the nation many communities are facing the problem with rene\v«-d interest. Program N of various and sundry nature are being iiwtijjaied by the general public A< well as'school authorities aimed ( at encouraging the youths to i stav. In school Tbeir efforts received a biy boost in a report by Dr. Herman P. Miller, special a>«is;int to the director of the CVUM^ Bureau. It answers vej-v blu'ith and to the point the question, "What good is a high school dmioma to an American kx»v or girl who is no! i^oing to collie and who is heading for aM occupation where the em?>ha>N is on aptitude and know-how, -ml on formal education"" It not only says The employers in virtually all trades today prefer hi"h school graduate; are wiling to pay for them, it g m s figures to prove 'hi- statement is true. The hirs-and-cents value of i-du< to workers in .jus' about e w n | fra<ie is a\\ en in thi« un-ro-d;iV findings based on the 1060 n»i- MIS', j t If you are planning to be a ' carpenter, you can count on ' earning an average of W09.000. : during your working lifetime if vou have a high school diploma, i but onJv S17S.0O0 if you drop out of M'hool after yrade. school ~ a DrFFKRK.VTTAL of $31,000 Among tru, k drivers, too. the | differential in average lifetime ] earnings for rbose with a high ' <c'iool fnlucaton is marked — , S'212.000 againsi $189,000. The <u» | f>eoome<? even more drama tc j among plastt?rerv mine work- j er^\ r>ol icemen, with ranges up to $42,000 over the working a<;n years of 18 to 65 Here are tho average lifetime earnings- for men by years of school completed; Year* of Mhool romtileterl Lifetime earnings ace 18 to fi."j. Less than 8 vrs - $141000 , 8 years — S1K40OO 1-3 vr« h\'ih school — $212.fW| 4 year* high school — 5247,000 1-3 yrs. college - $213,000 4 or more years rollcRo — $417,000 [f you know of som^1 youtu: man or woman who iv plannin'.; on dropping out of school, or who lias already quii. it micht be well to show them the above .IAUJI I I rNE STKINFR Julie Ann Wycoff, (laughicr of Mr and Mrs. Karl W\coff, of Clyde Road, Kenton. Vlu-li . who is a student at r C o n s o l i d a t e d selected as Service of the Month Juli ! e Harti:ind i School \v;»s ' Squad <iirl is ;m out- She class. is student ai$a<lemiciUly. in the ' top-len'1 uf her .Jacqueline L y n n Stelner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hidward Sterner, of Kaus\sett Rd. Fen ton, M l c h.. was al.so selected as Sen ice Squad Girl of tiie Month at the Hartland School. Jackie is also in the "top-ten" of hei class Both girls are outstanding examples in Safety Work Their trophies were presented to them by the elementary school principal, Mr, V, Snackcr, Roth these tfirls were sixili j?ratle students in Mrs. McKimmy's room TTIK article was prep;ire KICUARD COLE KI ATT Richard Cole Flat!, son of Mr. <m<l Mrs, Stanlev Vlait. of Hlaine ltd. Brighton, '.vas honored by his fellow classmates by beirik' seii^rt-rd as Patrol Roy of Oie Month at tho liartlund F^liMnentant" Sciic>ol. S a f e t y F>aTrol Work and Server Squad Work at the Hartland Schools is a very important and intrinsic part of our curriculum, especially in the sixth nxnde Through this safety work the student can use his t-alent to "help n m the sr-hool". It places a great responsibility an the student. Tho teachers and the administration have a "^TIM-I «*\ixHtatiDtKs" from the students. This rt'sp<jTiPibi'!iiy und exportation builds in our students diaratter, K*KX1 values, ami an "K«pint de Corps" in their fcehool The cliuructrr and tho. values that. children pain m their homes, and in their schools determine what t\-|>> of person they will be m later life. Richard was a sixth v:rade student in Mrs. McKimmy's Room. Rush Lake Hills Golf Club A New Concept in Complete Fun embracing the same advantages of the Most Expensive Country Club. '•••/• Teen-Age Special: 18 Years and under play every Monday all day for only $1.00 3199 Rush Lake Road 7x/2 miles southwest of Brighton. Follow directional arrows. •:::'v > WEEK DAYS _ $2.00 All Day Play WEEKENDS $2.50 All Day Play Electric Carts, $1.50 for Nine Holes - $3 for 18 M E M B E R S H I P S Golf'Swim'Bowl on the Green'DriY> jUniors _..$ 55.00 unlimited play ""S ^ n g e , Snack Bar, Hall lo Rent, Adult $100.00 unlimited play Big Laksfronf Picnic Qrwo, Dancing, Man and Wife $125.00 unlimited play «. C Farnily $150.00 unhmited p . . y " * ^ « « • ShOBS.- Have Your Annual Banquet or Golf Outing With Us. WE CATER TO LEAGUES LARGE OR SMALL No Golf Widows Here - Bring the Family Let This Be Your Country Club Large Attractive Lot* For Sale - $10 Down - %\f} Peir IMoitth. ' Letsont by President, RoUri Hemdoe • WO 1 -6106 Vic Halferty - Pro-Manager • 878-9790 3199 Ru»h Lake Rd. Leon's two volumes arr> l«i. •Poems for ^"oung and Old." ami Po^ms to Warm Your Heart and Soul" T,f>on'> fir-'t poems were introspoctivp. full of s;adtln^s*;. aixl even a little primitive m rature. an example reads: •There Mu^t Re Someone T"r>r Me." Tlierp must bo someone for me., Oh hnw I wj.sh I rould see, For a lonely person se^ms like I be. has always There for me. My mother care. Seems like to be someone and father don't I'll never bn anv- CLIP THIS COUPON BOWL ONE GAME "FREE this Coupon games at U id Purchase regular price. BRIGHTON BOWL-N- BAR Grand River 3341 For if they just love me yo'J : see. That wi]l bo enough for me. I^onely. f.onely am I.. Just wMtching the days eo fo". Drift away tike uood in the sea. For lonely f will always be. As he continued writing however his field of interest broadened, and he wrote poems aboirf the a-'sassinalion of President ' Kennedy, Segregation, and re- Hcion. and now, in the last f^v weeks his poems have taken on optimistir no'e and they refler-t 1 at lea.st a timjd hope for the future, TJFK Life is ver>' dear to me, For urhout life, T would not Ijfe romev- once, arid 'hen no more ' So live your life for what's in store, T,ife can he mean, that is true. Rui ;t is un to you Treasurer 1?fe. you hvp no more Leon will be going home tfrs week, and hopes to continue his writing thru a corre-pondem-e course. As h" leaves Lhe <;rhcv-)J he will e-Jtrrv a large burden on his shoulder^, RS be will not only hax-e to flpM to maintain his gre«s desorte returns to his : bled enviremen-t, birf he . „,,,,-.-, 1 the hon^s of the school, and mo. 1 other hoys vitti him. ; .At the Copyright ,,.. ' F r i d a r ^ i z H the hoy< '{ B. whwe Lewn live.s. z 4 attention to thai young i nUn. "fcut ft tras evident that :i thwr }Jero was the slight 17 year oJd bo* who quietly, and imasrfemedly refledly their O'VT' anguish, and at the same time represented, in his arcomplisn- •-.ent their own hope for future. polite US-16 MOBILE COURT AND SALES - NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES - ALL ON DISPLAY HAVE NEW DECORATOR FURNISHINGS MARLETTE * MAGNOLIA Many people who have never been in*ide a modern mobile home are in for the surprise of their live*. Stop in and visit our well-kept *ale8 lot. See for yourself what modem, completely equipped mobile home living is all about. U»ed Detroiter, lived in 8 months; 10 x 54, S P E C I A Litany extras including full carpeting. At our cost — $4267 plus tax. RENTAL SPACES ON OUR NEW PARK ARE AVAILABLE FOR OUR SALES AMI V PHONE AC 9-6C7<~ 7500 W. GRAND RIVEtt, £Rll>» : • * I > ?! • i \ PAGE FOUKTEEN THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARULS 107 B. Grand River, Brighton Michigu Telephone: ACademy 9-9509 PabHthed every Wednesday by The Brighton Argus, Inc. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in Brighton, Michigan, under Act of Congress of April 6,1880. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Within Michigan: $4.00 yearly Outside Michigan: $5.00 yearly NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES American Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 404 Fifth A venae 2453 Guardian Bldg. New York 18. N. Y. Detroit 26, Mich. Guest Editorial By Thomas Klzer 480 Sexton Rd\, Howell, Mich. Twenty five odd yfcars ago a man from England, carrying an umbrella, made a dirty word of "appeasement." Ever since then, those who talk against our country's involvement in Viet Nam and elsewhere are smeared as "appeaser." But what is wrong with a word called "compromise"? The very same men (the Humphreys, the McNamaras. the Taylors et al.) who spit out the word "appeaser" like it was an epithet, are the same men who employ "compromise" every day. All life is a compromise and a good healthy dose of it m our foreign policy makes as much sense as its daily use in the halls of congress and senate, where the gentlemen residing there have made a business of "compromise." Let's start calling1 a sptisiWe solution to DEATH and WASTE in Vietnam by a sensible name — "compromise." and let's insist our government do it. Tsn't it a travesty that our intelligence for problem solving at international levels is disgracefully wanting as compared to the day to day problem solving" intelligence levels of our ordinary citizens? At the international level our foreign policy turns to war as the solution to inter-nation disagreements. If each time we had a disagreement with a fellow citizen, we started slugging it out instead of sensibly arbitrating it or taking it to court — what a hell of a mess! Almost as bad as our international mess! "Might" never has and never will make "right." and blood and guts never has and never will be a civilized substitute for reason and compromise. Should we expect any less from our foreign policy makers than our government expects from us as citizens'? Beyond AH Reason Public rebellion against further increases in gasoline taxes—which are alwavs being advocated at the state and federal levels—has reached high pitch. And a few figures explain why. These taxes cost motorists almost $20 million a day—$19.7 million to be precise. During 1965, total gasoline tax collections will be approximately $7.2 billion, or more than twice the amount collected as recently as 1955. And that isn't just due to the fact that there are many more cars on the road. Since that latter year, the average tax rate on each gallon of gas has increased about 36 per cent. And here's another striking comparison: Collections for only two months of 1965 equal the amount paid in the entire year of 1945. Few out-and-out luxuries bear a tax remotely comparable to that levied on gas, which is a basic, down-to-earth necessity in this nation- on-wheels of ours. Regulargrade gasoline sells for around 20 cents per gallon, plus more than 10 cents in state and federal taxes, along with local taxes in some areas. In other words, it carries a sales tax passing 50 per cent. The tax has grown beyond all reason. Further increases would simply compound a gross injustice. Sharing the Cake It can't be too often repeated that, according to all the available evidence, the average American has a woefully distorted opinion of the size of the profits earned by business, and particularly big business. He thinks that they represent a far larger proportion of the selling prices of goods and services than they actually do. A publication of The American Economic Foundation tells a significant story. It begins with the fact that in 1963—the last year for which the figures are available the 100 largest manufacturers in the United States sold $157 billion worth of goods. What haopened to all that money? This happened: The cost of goods and services bought by these manufacturers from other businesses, most of which were comparatively small, was $81.4 billion. Pavroll and labor benefits came to $42.3 billion. Obsolescence and depreciation of equipment accounted for $7.6 billion. Taxes took $14.9 billion. This left S10.R billion as profit. But not all of that was paid to the owners in dividends. They received $6 billion. The remaining $4.8 billion was ploughed back into the business. To sum up, the owner's share of business' financial cake is a modest one—less than half of the government's take in taxes. WHAT ABOUT WORKERS9 RIGHTS? KNOW Your Michigan Law By Atty., Gen. Frank J. KeOey The statutes of the state of Michigan authorize the creation of joint bank accounts wherein the deposit! made by any party thereto become the property of all such parties Jointly. Such deposits, together with the interest, may be paid to any one of the joint tenants during the lifetime of said persons, or to the survivor, or survivors, after the death of one of them. The joint bank account is most Governor Romney Reports was told by the legislative leadership, with one exception, that to assure the survivor, upon the 2) Now number two, 1 kept emphasing the essentiality, the absolute essentiality, of fit* cal integrity — my unwillingneas to approve of a program with expenditures in excess of purely available revenue and surplus. And the House action on taxes at least indicated some acceptance of this principle. Thus I have reason to believe that there has been greater leg* islative acceptance of this basic idea of fiscal integrity. No. 3) Now the (bird thing that has happened is that the legislative leadership has finally answered the question I I hav« you in agreement that we need hard to to take tax action now* able for the use of the surviv- tor In critical areas throughout the world, Vietnam, Korea, Dominican Republic, Germany (Berlin) and others, our military are "on the alert" to defend the rights of man to be free. Yet at home the Administration is furthering the substitution of force and compulsion for freedom of choice by urging the repeal of Section 14 (b) of the Taft-Hartley Act This would take away the freedom of the individual to choose whether or not he wants to join a unior. in the nineteen states which have protective right-to-work laws. Compulsion has no place in a. republic—every American should have the right to work, whether he wants to join a union or not. Freedom of the individual demands the retention of Section 14 (b) on the statute books. and for necessary daily living expenses. This type of account is also used by parent and child, two or more children and, in some cases, by unrelated persons. Such accounts are usually created for business convenience where one of the parties is, for «amr>I*\ bed-ridden and cannot nersonally carry on his own butane affairs. Sometimes, when these accounts are created by a parent with only on? of his children, the other children, on his death contest the survivorshop aspect of the account. Their claim usually is that the parent did not intend that one child should take o the excluftecei responsifaflity — in other words, ""jM^fcng the expendi- HiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimimwiWii MICHIGAN MIRROR resulted in varying results. The joint bank account should be used by parents only after careful study to avoid the possibility of depriving certain of their children of funds after the parents' death. However, to attempt to establish an adverse claim to a, joint deposit in a bank, the adverse claimant must first notify the bank of his claim before the account is closed. He must then proceed in court to procure either a restraining order or ir.- .iunction against the bank, or file a bond with the bank indemnifying It for all loss aristure with available revenue. Now, as a result of that program on my part, three things have happened. No.l) I finally got the legislative leadership to d+rtgnat* a bi-partxaan group to work with me on taxes. When the legislative leaders continued to ignore my request to indicate how they want to get at the question of taxes this session, I finally wrote the Speaker, and asked him to designate the committee to work with me. And he said — if I would come down to his office — essentially he would be willing to discuss this. So I went down to his office and the thing I got down in his designation of the the House to work on a san tax program in this session. Then I started the present series of discussions with the tax committees of the two houses appointed by the two parties. pie thing to do as the statute provides that in the absence of fraud or undue influence the deposits are prima facie evidence of the intention of the depositor to give the account to the survivor or survivors named in the account. tax and revenue," Indicated that they agree that we needed to take action now. This is a reversal of the leadership position in December and January. hopeful that these changes will mean that they're prepared to recognize that if we really want to get a sound tax program at this time, we • ought to work out a bi-pertisanV form of tax reform. I expect < # pursue that with the utmost of my ability. the Govbeen trying to past the buck to have been trying job done. And the best way to g*\t it done is through bi-partisan cooperation. The easy thing for me to do would have been to put up a specific tax reform program. That's been done three times and it has failed. I don't know why I should be such a^dumb Governor as to try lor s*fourth time what has jj^eady failed three times. '?W:, Now the other thing they imply is that they might want to take tax action next fall to support the expenditures that they approve at tfiis sitting of the legislature. Well, I have made WHMI RADIO News Schedule 7350 on your Dial MOMiAI THBTJ FRIDAY 6:0O-WHMI N«w» 6:30-WHMI News 7:00— WHMI News 7:30_WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World g:.10—WHMI News 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:55—ABC News 10:55—ABC News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2;00—WHMI. News 2:55—ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00—WHMI News 4; 55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—ABC News 6:00—Paul Harvey News 8:30—Alex Drier, ABC News 6:40—ABC Tom Harmon Sports 6:50—Bob Considine 6:54— ABC News 7:05—WHMI News Final SATURDAY 6:00— WHMI News 6:30— WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around the World 8:30— WHMI News 8:55— ABC Weekend News 9:00— WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00— WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC PauJ Harvey News 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00— WHMT News 1:55—ABC Weekend Newi 2:00— WHMI News 2:5.>-ABC Weekend News 3:00— WHMI News 3:55-ABC Weekend News 4-00-WHMI News 4:55—ABC News 3:00-WHMI News J>:f>,>-ABC News 6:00-WHMI News 6:.*?0-Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55-ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final SUNDAY 7:55—ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend N«ws 11:00— WHMI News 12:00—ABC Weekend Newi 12:05—WHMI Newi 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI News - 3:55—ABC Weekend Kews 4:-00-Voicftf In the Head- . • lines 4:55—ABC News 5:00-WHMI News 5:55—Monday Morning Headlines 6:30— ABC Man on the Go 6:40—Tom Harmon Sports 6:55—ABC News 7:05-WHMI News Final , Report From Rep. Tom Sharpe As this session draws toward a close, the proberbial "capitoi observers" are searching with some difficulty for a label to put on the achievements of this legislature. What makes vt diffirult is that Michigan has never before experienced a legislative body quite like this one. A favorite label often given to sessions bv editorialists is "donothing" This certainly Is not descriptive of what we have been experiencing in the last few months. A more accurate account would be "hurry up and do sompthinp. no matter what or how" Reflecting on the major bills. I find that each one was handled with such an attitude. Thi* ^fras the case with Senior Citizens' Tax Relief, Workmens Compensation, important tar and appropriation measures, and manv others. Majority party leaders suddenlv decide it's time to do something. Hastily a bill is drafted and the Speaker sends one of his manv oaid <*aff members to a comm:t!pe chairman. He instructs tbp chairman to havp the bill substituted for one introduced bv an individual member and reoort it out to the floor immediatplv. Ohpdipntlv the chairman calls his committep togeftW> r and gives them the "word." Without nroTxr study, debate or public hiring and, in mos-t rasps, without even an opportunity for a member to read it, the bill goes to the floor. At this point, the majority leadership spreads the word to its members that no amendments will be ^permitted. Minority party members, then, are constantly voted down in attempts to Improve the bill. No matter how many glaring errors may be pointed out and no matter that no one can say how much it will cost, the proposal is railroaded through without meaningful debate and sent to thf Senate. This is certainly not the ty;>e of fair deliberative processes FIRST AND MOST Michigan legislator* appear bent on making the state No. 1 in many areas. Last year the Iawmaking body put Michigan on top of the legislative pay scale across the country. Another effort was attempted this year to boost salaries for their successors. The move to raise legislative salaries to $15,000 was stalled pending a study of stale officials' salary standards, an apparent move to quell some of the criticism which followed House approval of the 50 per cent boost. . Top level will be held by Michigan in another area this fall when the new workmen's compensation law takes effect, boosting benefits to injured workers by half or better depending on the family size. This change will be more gradual, however, with a scale spread over the next three years. Somewhat surprisingly, some employers who will pay for the increase say it is a reasonable rate. Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, time is wasted in the early weeks of these long sessions auiu on bilk which are of little consequence or doomed to the wastebasket. Annual sessions in itself put Michigan in a special class. Many states stil have only biennial sessions unless special matters require attention in the off-year. Very few states, if any, come even close to the amount of time in session Michigan legislators have spent in the past six years. Neghboring Ohio calls its lawmaking body into session only once in the two-year term. Budgets and all other matters are written to cover two years at a minimum. A rare opportunity exists for citizens to assist in the treatment of retarded children, at eight state institutions. Of the more than 10,000 retarded, many are known as forgotten children. Their parents or other relatives are no longer around or chose to ignore them. Like all children, the retarded The must court. •=£». ci.un.nt ft« !* ^ r ^ t ^ T SSJEri^STS " E A«fahiicVi Me „!,;„ • to pay such deposit in accord- , . .. . . es ab ish h s claim m ^ ^ ^ [~ thereof pends o n tex a c U o n m s o m e fu* This is usually not a sim- a n c e ™ w e t e r m s № e r e o f - t ur e date . Valuables can pull a "vanishing act" unless you have a safe deposit box! i, responsible modernizatio n of Michigan's law." StUl a third evolution Is occurring in the legislature which will make it unique amon g lawmaking bodies. Senat e leaders recentl y made it offcial they will not adjourn the session this summe r as scheduled , Rathe r they will keep it open and retur n this fall to work on unsettle d matter s such as fiscal reform. As short as 10 years ago, leg- Islator s could count on about five or six month s of session in the odd»year and four to five month s work time in the even election campaign year. Chang e from this patter n started in 1959, the cash crisis year when the session ran through Christma s week. Prio r to that time a "special sessions becam e almost common . It doesn' t necessarily follow that more work is being done just because more time is being used. More time is being spent on substantive bills, but much that one would expect to find in a representativ e assembly in this countr y today. Nevertheless , it has existed here from the beginnin g of this session and ther e is no sign of improvement . The result of this approac h is legislation which is good in nam e only; shallow and shoddy fulfillment of campaign promises. In the process the public interest is forgotten , the special interes t is tricked , and in the long run everyone suffers. The greatest accomplishmen t of the session precedin g this one was the restoratio n of Michigan's good nam e through the adoptio n of sound fiscal manage - men t and - above-boar d proced - ures. The longer the majorit y party continue s on its present course the faster this fine achievemen t slips away. of years ago. Similar groups established at the othe r seven similar institu - tions now operat e within the framework of the Michigan Association for Retarde d Children . The program is similar to a foster paren t plan. Volurrters are given basic informatio n about a child. His age, menta l ability, interest s and favorite gifts may be included . A foster paren t is encourage d to write the child frequentl y and remembe r him especially on holidays and his birthday . Visits can be arranged if desired. A stgma still attache d to retardatio n discourages some from attempin g active career s or even active voluntee r work in this area of menta l health , but the foster paren t plan can be painlessly enlightening . Informatio n cards may show a child to be in his 30's or older and his interest s to be gardening or weaving. It may seem incongruou s to have a letter request shaving equipmen t and cigarette s when the handwritin g and sentimen t is distinctl y the scrawl and "I love you much " of a first grader. Chronologica l age has little meanin g in the retarde d housed at Lapeer , Coldwatcr , Moun t Pleasant , For t Custer , Caro , Plymouth , Howell and Gaylord . NEED A SAFE PLACE TO KEEP THINGS? RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX Fo r Such Valuables as— Deeds , Birth Certificates, Marriag e Certifi - cates, Wills, Social Securit y Cards , Insuranc e Policies, Stock s a n d Bonds, Armed Services Records , Mortgages , Receipts, Notes , Contracts , Passports , Confidentia l Papers , Jewelry, etc . >The t e r m c^dre n applied to a U u accurate . The forgotten, , cW^1*1* devour any expression' <* W*da««8 jjr aSectk a *i^hicb comet;1 their wty. - ( You never bought so much freedom from worry for such a small cost. Prices range from $4.00 to $10.00 plus 10 % Federal Excise Tax. Boxes available at Main Office or Hamburg Branch. BRIGHTON STATE BANK Partner In Progr*}** £inee 1910 i • . * * ft..! BRIGHTON 300 W. Nbrth: St. 229-9531 HAMBURG 7523 E. M-36 229-972S ^WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1965 ARGTTS DTS?ATC!T PACK FIFTEEN A Wee Bit Of Reminiscing By Pam SeeFeM of s yean ago—June • Herman Vedder entered Mr- Pherson Health Center Tuesday planting to undergo surgery later Cus week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark and children of Dexter were Sunday guests at the Mark Naso home. Rusty Van Norman spent several days this week visiting Dave Begley of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baughn attended the Alumni banquet at Hartland last Friday evening where Mrs. Nellie Ebersole, minister of music, WAS the guest speaker. Mrs. Baughn was i member of the Hartland das, of '41. Mews of 11 years ago—Jose 8. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller and Carol were in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Betty SeefekJ was in Ann Arbor last week. Lightning struck the W. H. Meyer home on M-36 E. last week, burning out the wiring and damaging one room badly. Mrs. Mae Daller, Sadie Read FATHER'S DAY Is June 20th — Don't Forget Him WALKING SHORTS . . . in smart bermudas and jamaicas of bright madras, seersuckers a n d solids. Some wash and wear. All sizes. from $2.98 1/ KNIT SHIRTS All Sizes. from $2.98 BRIGHTON MEN'S WEAR 412 VV. MAIN BRIGHTON and Mrs. L. M. Bonner drove to Mt. Pleasant Wednesday to attend a picnic at the Lazy H Ranch owned by Mrs. Rae Hooker and her husband. She is Re* publican National committee woman. Newt of 4S years ago—June 7 THE UNSELFISH: Even in ordinary life the unselfish peopie are the happiest — those who work to make others happy and who forget themselves. The dissatisfied people are those who are seeking happiness for themselves. Mrs. Besant. A CLASSIFIED AD: Wanted— 100 head of young cattle, also some cows. F. M. Mercer News of S yean ago—June 16 Two old schoolmates, former Pinckney residents, who attended the Hicks school together more than 70 years ago bad a happy reunion last Friday when John Oliver, 91, of Mason, called on Fred Fish, 89, at his home in Howell. Mr. Oliver who was bom July 31, 1868, lived as a boy on the present Curtis Brown farm. Fred's family lived on Farley road. Mr. Fish, wellknown in this area, will be 90 years old on August 22. News of 10 years ago—June 15 Welton Chamberlain is home from Oberlin University for the summer. Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel and children visited at the Sweet home in Battle Creek last Monday. The Pinckney General Store was robbed for the 5th time in 5 years Saturday night when entrance was gained by a rear door and watches, jewelry, bathing suits, skirts and other goods taken. Dearborn lost her "suit to kill" the Turnpike Authority when Judge Breakey of Ann Arbor ruled it legal. They will appeal the decision. (Edt. notes: I think they made a slight mistake! I've heard of a license to kill, like in James Bond movies, 'but I've never heard of a "suit" to kill.) The Winston Baughns spent last week at their cabin at Lovells. The Mark Nash family were Sunday victors at the Bert Appleton home in Brighton. W.H. Meyer and wife soent I the week end -at the Cy AtLee "m:1 in Gladwin: News of 48 years ago—June 14. Thomas Read is driving a new six cylinder Paige. (Edt. note: I understand there were about J six cars in the entire village at the time My, just think of the tizzy the horses mu-t have boon ! in witH horseless buggys running I around.) i The flnpl cxer'-'ses of the Class of '17 of tho Pinckney School. w!U be given at Pinckney opera house next Wednesday evening, June 20th. The Baccalaureate Address will Knightley - Shirey Wedding Betrothed At Hiawatha Beach Church MRS. KNIGHTLEY Sandra Kay Shirey and Allan Scott Knightley were united in marriage during ceremonies performed by the Rev. Charles McMichaels Saturday, June 12, at 5 p.m. in the Hiawatha Beach Church near Hamburg. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah E. Shirey, 415 Pond Street, Pinckney, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knightley, Sr., Huron Parkway, Ann Arbor. Sandra wore a white lace, bal* lerina length, dress. It was styled with a fitted bodice, a low neckline, illusioned with a large bow, and tight fitted sleeves that closed at the wrists. Her headpiece was of white veil with a bow on top. It slipped over the top of her French twist hair style. The couple's attendants were Mary and Clem Schirtz, both of Pinckney. Richard Knightley, Jr., of Ann Arbor, brother of the groom, seated the guests. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the wedding. After a week's trip through northern Michigan the new Mr. and Mrs. Knightley will be home at 127 Pearl Street, Pinckney. Sandra is a graduate of Pinck* ney High School. Allan attended Ann Arbor High. Both are employed by Arlan's Department Store in Ann Arbor. Special out of town guests at the wedding were John Preston, Robert Schenery, and Lewis Preston, all of Toronto, Canada. be given by Rev. T. H. Jines, at the Cong'l church, Sunday evening, June 17th. Candlelight Wedding Diane Cushing and Donald Coleman Albertson were married in a Detroit wedding June 5, at 6:30 p.m. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Houston Cushing ot Promenade, Detroit and the groom's parents are Mr. Earl M. Albertson. and Mrs. William Malette (the former Dorothy Reason) both of Detroit. Don is also the grarukon of th<; late Walter Reason and Hazel Fisk Ely of Belleville, both natives of Pincknev. "Open House' Planned For Mark Naskes ^ht ceremony was Rev. VLsser at The candleli off dated by WestminMtT P r e s b v t e r i Church on troit. Outer Drive in De- Dr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer of East Lansing and the James Reasons of Pinekni'v v»-. imon^ the guests at the wedding. One of the highlights at the recention of 250. was the seranading by the SAK Fraternity. Don was graduated from Adrian College on May 3D, and received a Bachelor of Science Degree. He w as honored by being listed in the "Who's Who Among StudeiiN In American Universities." H<> is the third one in Adrians history, since 1887 to receive the National Besser Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Baxter of Pinckney announce the engagement of their daughter, Scharme, to Jan Hettinga, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hettinga of Wausau, Wisconsin. Scharme, a P.H.S. graduate, and Jan, a Wausau High graduate, are both students at Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. An August 7 wedding is planned. SPEIDEL Cuff Link Sets Values to $7.50 ea. NOW 2 Sets $5.00 Automatic Playing Card Shuffler $6.37 BINOCULARS 7x35$ Prismatic With Coated Lenses - WALLETS - Heritage Brand 50% Off List AMITY SHOE SHINE KIT $3.00 Black & Decker W DRILL $10.88 — — — — COMMERICALLY RATED Shop at Livingston County's Only Discount Department Store where AH Merchandise is Guaranteed. GRAND BAR GAIN CENTER PHONE CA 3 - 9468 Norelco Electric Razors Now $14.95 Many more Razors including Remington and Sunbeam — at a Savings 7 TRANSISTOR RADIO $10.88 Including Case and Earphones /i Horsepower Hand Power SAW - $26.54 On Old US-16 Between Fowltrvflfe and WebberriUe Open 9-7 Mon. thru Thurs. - 9*9 Fri. & SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY NATURALLY Lindsey Award eight letters in country1 snorts. maintained a scholarship and major offices for for having won track and cross and for having B" average in for having held fraternal work. Don's brother, David Albertson, who is a Marino on the U.S.S. Coral Sea aircraft carrier, called from Japan, before the wedding, to extend his best wishes lo the haopy coup!'' who are honeymooning a! th<> Singapore in Miami Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, 7510 Pettysville Road, will be honored guests at Open House celebration of their 35th wedding anniversary Sunday, June 19 Thenchildren are responsible for the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Nash are both natives of Livingston county. They have one son, Rev. David Nash of Niles; and six daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Zill (Rosalie) of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Louis Bekkering (Barbara) of Howell; Mrs. Jack Clark (Jane) of Dexter; Mrs. Glen Meeden (Nancy) of Champaign, 111.; Miss Rachel Nash of East Lansing, and Marthr. at home. Friends, relatives and neighbors are invited to call at the Nash home between 3 and 9 p.m. Sunday. Milford Teacher Joins MSU Staff Jack Minzey has announced that he has accepted a position with Michigan State University. During the past year Mr. Minzey has been on a leave of absence from his job as Milford High School principal. He was selected as one of fifty-four top educators in the United States to attend the Mott Foundation Experimental Leadership program for the purpose of giving him aii exceptionally varied intellectual approach to public education. At the conclusion of this year of study and research Mr. Min- /.ey will be one step away from earning his Ph.D. Vital Statistics Marriage vows were spoken this past week before Justice Mel Reinhani by Robert R. Myers of Saranac. Michigan and Elaine Jane Win.slow of Ionia, Michigan and by Hugh K. Anderson and Barbara Ann Baldwin both of Ypsilanti, Michigan. What's the Latest? Kristen Huhman 878-3668 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and family attended a Graduation Open House for three high school graduates, in Ann Arbor, Sunday. The affair was held at the Harold Adams home and the graduates were. Miss Rita Curtis, of Clarkston, Miss Sharon Curls, of Midland, and Ronald Adams, of Ann Arbor. Mi.s.s Jean Eichmati was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital, Monday, and probably will be home again by Thursday. Mr. Robert Vedder is also a patient at that hospital. He went in Sunday evening. Mr. Richard Amburgey and son. Danny, Grandma, Mrs. Ambur«ev. and Danny's cousin, Jimmy Widmayer, are all ontheir vacation in East Michigan. Otha Reynolds, of De- Sunday called on her at the Bonnip View Convalescent Home in HOWPII. She also stopped in to \isit with her hrother and familv. the Max R"vnolds hero in Pinckney. Mrs. Evelyn Kaufman, of New York enjoved a delightful woek^id here with her narenls, thp Maurice Darrnws. Her husband, Joe, si>ent Friday visiting W e and then traveled on to Chicago to see his son, Arthur graduate from the Univerity of Varied Scores For Little League Boys Miss troit, mother, By John Tasch The first week of the Kiwanis sponsored Little League was a fairly average one with scores ranging from 25-5 to 6-5. The game that officially opened the season was Monday between the Braves, Hamburg's delegate in the National League, and the Giants. The Braves came out on top in the contest, 6-5. It was a big fight for both teams as they battled away to the bottom of the last inning tied up 5-5. However, Grant miscues allowed the Braves to score. The following evening found the Giants trying for a victory against another National League team, the Dodgers. The teams completed just two innings before the rains came, and the game was stopped. Until thai time, pitcher for the Giants was Eddie Bailer, and catcher was Mel Ludwig. For the Dodgers it was Rick Tanner and Jim Piotila. The American League The first American Leaguff game was a real contest ending with a ti-fi score. It was a bi£ battle and lasted until dark, Eddie Williams pitched for the Indians and Dennis Douglas fur the Tigers. The second American League game between the White SoK and the Hamburg Orioles was a 25-5 thriller! The spectators saw an assorted group of pitchers and catchers from the Oriole ranks, while Charles Schafer and Steve Latimer composed the batter,' for the White Sox. An American League game may be seen any Wednesday or Thursday night at St. Mary chamond and the National League players are at Pinckney Elementary School on Mondays and Tuesdays. I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS 1te "A real friend never gets in your way—unless you happen to be on your way down." Cass Clinton, Don Wiltse, Gene Edgar and Ed Gue.si returned Sundav from their eiehl Hav fishin" trio to McDoueal's Mills in Canada. Leonard Lee, Fred ReaH and Howard Thaver rptnrnod Fridav from the same we!! HkM fisMnq snot. The m»>n re^ortedlv had a very nice trip and caught plenty of "nice rws " almost more than they fell like cleaning. Anvone wlshinr fo hav* w»w« In this colnntn n'naep call 878- 3668, r wiU certainly appreciate it. T R I A N G L E I N N Now under new management Entertainment by "THE TOWN CRIERS" Friday and Saturday — 9 - 2 Sunday 5 - 1 0 p.m. Howell tfx We have One-Stop Convenience you'll like our one stop banking service. Loans for personal needs, for buying or remodeling your home, for financing a car. Checking accounts, s a v i n g s accounts, bank-by-mail and safe deposit service. When you bank with us you will find every service under one roof, and you may be assured that you will receive prompt, personal attention. McPherson State Bank SERVING LIVINGSTON COUNTY SINCE 1865 HOWELL - PINCKNEY • HARTLAND DRIVE-IN BANKING FREE PARKING FACILITIES • i • ! r \ ' j ? i ti i ; i ] PAGE SIXTEEN ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 19f,:, 1H1 l: l : I; K1 C 13 15 IS 12 J nontES MORTGAGE SALE — Default having been mads tn the term* «nd condition* of a -certain mortgage made by FRANCIS W. COLVIN, and ALMA a COLV1M. hi* wife. of Brighton. Livingston County, Micftican. Mortgagor to LOLA PAJIK LUMBER COMPANY, it Mlchi^n Corporation, ol the City of Detroit. Wayne County, Michigan. Mortganee. Hated the 18th any oi OcLotHjr, 1864. •nd recorded In the office ot trie Segiater of De«ds, for the County of U v t n n t o n and State of Michixaji i>i\ Out JOth day of October. 19M. In ttbex 443 of Livingston ."o'jnty Records, on pages si7 ana 318, on which mortgage there is c'a'med to to* due. at the date of this notice, lor DrtnclpaJ and Interest, the sum n! Jour Thousand Klve Hundred Twenty Six and . 0 6 • loo . <K526.ut>J And no suit or proceedings at law • i In equity having ben instituted to fecover the debt secured by ^aid mortgage or any part thereof, Now, therefore, by virtue of the pewer of Bale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Sidle Of Michigan In such rase made and provided, notice Is hereby jjisen trial en Tuesday the 15th day of Sepiember A.D.. 1965. at 10 :ix> o'clock A.M.. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at pu^l'" auction, to the highest bidder, at uie West front door of the O>urt House in the City of How ell. County ot Livingston, Michigan (that oelng the building where the Circuit Coirt for the County of Livingston Is held), of the premises describe I in said mortgage. • so much there.>r as may t>e necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortage, with the Interest thereon at Seven per cent <7<&; per annum In default. and all legal costs, charges and expenses. Including me attorney feea allowed by law. dud also any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned, necessary to protect its Interest in the ->rem- Ises., which said premises are described as follow:: Ai1 that certain piece or parcel of land situated in the Township or Brighton, in the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to wit; Lot 36. Sandy Shores Sub. of part of the SW '.; of the NE v4 ut Secttin 19. excepting the N 10 acres thereof, and part of the NW ^ ot the SE J.i of Section 19, lying E ot Ore Creek, T 'i N. R 6 E. Micnl. Kan, as duly laid out as recorded in Liber 5, page 25 of Piats of Livingiton County. Michigan—Com inonly known as .'5415 Oak Knoll Dr. Brighton, Michigan. Dated a Detroit, Michigan, June V< 1965. LOLA PARK LUMBER COMPANY, a Michigan Corporation — Mortgagee DON'ALD P. SCHLTR 70-4 Penobseot Bulldir.g Detroit, Mlrhljjnn • 4X^9 Attorney for Mortgagee May 26 . AUK. 18 MJ1ILE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by ELWYN 1.. KINGLE and ALBKRTA K. RINCLE, his wife. tt> NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana Corporation, Lafayette, Indiana, dated the 26th day of August. 1955, and recorded tn the office of the Krister of I>eeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 3uth day of August, 1955. In Liber 307 of Mortgages, on nage 177. subsequently assigned to Thr> Onnndaga County Savings Bank, Syracuse. New YHTK, l>.v assignment dated January 28. 195ti. recorded February 20. 19fS6. Mfoor Hl.V Mortg(ij,'i-s, pajjc 20], Livingston County Records; reassigned to Na. tinnal Homes Acceptance Corporation, hy assignment dated February 18, 1%7i and recorded April 8, lflfiS in Liber 450, page 'ill, LivingBton < ounty Records, on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due nt the dale of this notice, for principal ind interest, the sum nt Kive Thousand Six Hundred Sevrnty-six and 9"J • 100 (55,H7h<tji Dollars, and the further «uni of Se\'enty-five (J7S00) Dollars, As A t l o i ' n e y ' s O e s . m a k i n g t h e i v h o l o nfnii'jr.' c l a i m e d t o ur d u e a t t h e dMti' rif t h i s c.oiicc, t o - w i t , t h e s u m of Ki\r> Thousand ?ie^ en Hundred Kif>-oin> and 92/100 Dollars, to which amount will be added at the l i m e nt sttlp all taxes find Insurance t i i a t n i i i y h e [ u n l h y (}-,<• s a i d M o r t - gHKee hetvw'rr, :r,e dnte of this lotice and ttic lime or said sale: and no proceedings <tt lav. having been ins'i- V.iU'd to recover the debt nmv re. mainlnu secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the tower of sale contained In said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of tale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in lUCh case made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at r>ubllc auction, to the highest bidder, at the West front door of the Court Hou*i' in the City Of Howell. and County of Livingston, Michigan, that being the place lor holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wednesday the 14th day of July. 1965. at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day. and »aid premises will be sold to pay ihe amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4v4 (.0450) per cent Interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxen and Insurance that suid Mortgagee does pay <->n '>r prior to the date of said saie: which said premise* are described in said Mortgage a s fol lows. tO-wit ; Land In th<> Township of Green OaK, County of Livingston. State uf Micnl- Ka:i, "described as Lot 18, "Whitmore Acres Subdivision" a part of the northwest U Section 33, Green Oak Township, Livingston County, Michigan, according to tne plat "thereof as recorded in Liber 6 ot Pliits, page 4u, Livingston County Records. NATIONAL HOMES ACCK.l'TANCK CORPORATION, By: AKT1UR K. BKOWN, Attorney for Assitfrn't;, 12SII IViiotj.sCOt Btdg , Detroit, Michigan. Dated: April M, 1965 April 14-Jnly 14 STATE OK MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON Estate of MARY Me- KINNEY Deceased. It la ordered that on July 13. 1966 at ten a.m. In the Probate Courtroom Howell. Michigan a hearing oe held on the petition of John McLean. Administrator with Will Annexed, t•» allowance of hi> first and final ac. count, and for assignment of residue. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: June II. 1965 Henry A. Schlfler, Attorney 23150 Woodward Ave. Ferndale. Michigan. FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate June IS, 23. 30 STATE OK MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON Estate of EDWARD AL'LT. Deceased. It Is ordered that on Augu»t 17. 1965 at ten a.m. in the Probate Court room Howell, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Ilene Tlmmons. Brighton, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service «hal! 'jf made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: June 8. 1%5 Martin J, Lavan, Attorney Brighton, Michigan JOSEPH S. LINDEN Acting Judge of Probate for Francis E, Barron June lb, 23, 30 NOTU t: OP MOBT<iAliE SALE Default having been made m the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by JAMES S. ZIMMERMAN and LORINE J ZIMMERMAN, hi* wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, of Lafayette, Indiana, dated the 11th lay nt September. 1959, and recorded in the office of the Regisier of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State o! Michigan, on the 14th day of September 195ft. in Liber 364 nf Mortgages, on page 631, subsequently assigned to WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION. WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS, by assignment daled February 11. l%0 and recorded April 8. I960, in Liber 372, Page 429, Livingston County Records; on which Mortgage there Is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sum of Eleven Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-nine & 61/100 (JU.S69.6l) Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five ($75,00) Dollars", as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount claimed to he due at the date of this notice, to-wlt. the sum nf Eleven Thousand Four Hundred Forty-four A. 61/1 no C$11,444.fil) Dollars, to which amount will be added at the time of sale all taxes, and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgapee between the date of this notice and the time of laid sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mort. gage, or any part thereof, whereby Ihe power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that hy virtue of the power of SRIP contained In said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the <<a)d Mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale of tho premises therein described or so much thereof BS may be necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at west front door nf the Court House In the City of Howell, and County of 'Lbctngston. Michigan, that being the placfr. for holding the Circuit Court in find tor said Cour.ly, on Wednesday, the 28th day of .h:!y. 1'iiri. at 10:0(1 o'clock Eastern St/mdard Time In the f<trpnoon of naid day, and laid premises will bp *olrl to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on saWI Mort- KB Re together with S'l'o (.nr>25) per cent Interest. leg>il costs, Attorney's fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee dues pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-wlt: Land situnied in the Township of Cicen Oak. County of Livingston. Michigan, to-wlt: Lot 16H of thr Witimor Subdivision No. 3 being a part of the Northwest fractional '•t section 5, Town 1 North, range 6 Enst. Creen Oak Township as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 9, Page 3.1 of "lats, Livingston County Records. DATED: April ''JS. l%5. WORCESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Assignee. ARTJIT'R E. BROWN. Attorney for Assignee. XW) Pennhscot Huilding. Detroit, Michigan 48226 April 28 - July 21. '55 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. Estate of ETHEL MAE LEOOV, a-k-a ETHEL LEDOT, Deceased. It Is ordered that on August 17. 1965 at ten a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be deter mined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Ilene Tirnmons, Brighton, Michigan prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided, by Statute and Court Rule, Dated: June 8. 1965 Martin J. Lavan, Attorney Brighton. Michigan. JOSEPH S. LLNDEN Acting Judge of Probate. for Francis E. Barron, June 16, 23, 30 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. Estate of FRIEDA KNORF'P BROSS, Deceased. It Is Ordered that on July 13th, 1%.", at ten a.m. in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hear, ing be held on the petition of Frieda Knorpp Jossens for appointment of an administrator, and for a deter mination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: June 11. 1965 Charles B. Gatesman, Attorney Howell, Michigan JOSEPH h. LINDEN Acting Judge of Probate, for Francis E. Rarron June 16. 23. 30 STATE Or Probate Court for the County of LIVLNGSTGN. Estate of ORPHA BOWK. Deceased. It is Ordered that on Austtft 3. 1965. at ten A.M., in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing be held at which ail creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy rtn Donald Mc- Gregor. 450 Church Street, Brighton. Michigan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made u» provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated: May 24. 1965. Wilfred H. Erwin, Attorney for Executor. Howell. Michigan. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. June 2, 9. 16 Expressway Exit Signs Confuse "Brighton-Bound" STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court tor the County oi LIVINGSTON. Estate of FRANCES A. FORD. Deceased. It is Ordered that on June 22, ;*^s. at ten A.M. in the Probate Courtroom, Howell, Michigan a hear. ing be held on the petition of Myia Hendry for probate of a purported will for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable ' person, and for a determination of heirs, Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute ana Court Rule. Dated: May 25, 1965 Arthur Helkkinen, Attorney Howe!!, Michigan Joseph S. Linden Acting Judgt of Probate. for Francis E. Barron June 2, 9, 16 Beulahland Bible Sessions To STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. Estate of RALPH E. OTWELL, Deceased. It is Ordered that on June 22. 19«5 at ten A.M. in the Probate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing t>e held on the petition of Amelia ^ Otwell. Executrix, for license to soil real estate of sfUd deceased. Persons Interested In said estate are directed I" appear at said hearing to show cause why such Hcen3e should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made n« provided by Statute and Court Rule Dated; May 27, 1%5 Maiheny, Schureman and Frakes. Ailnrney. lSi'2 First National Bldg., Detroit. Michigan. JOSEPH S. LINDEN ••-. Acting Judge of Probate. fnr Frnncls E, Hfirron June 2, 9, IB m n i i m M i m The Argus Telephone Number has been changed to AC 9-9509 and AC 9-9500 WustMMHltMU Beulahland opens its 19th Bible Conference season Sunday, June 20 with two weeks of intensified Bible study with two of the nations outstanding Bible teachers. The first week of conference opens on Sunday afternoon, the 20th, at 3:00 p.m. with Dr. Arthur Steele as the speaker. Dr. Steele is president of Shelton Collge located at Cape May, New Jersey. The second weke Dr. Hall Dautel will be the speaker. Dr. Dautel has written more than 60 hymns and choruses and is recognized as one of the best organists of our time. He is a member of "American GuiW of Organists." He holds administrative offices in the "General Association of Regular Baptist Churches" and is trustee of the "Baptist Bible Seminary," Johnson City, N.Y. and is also a member of the council of "Baptist Mid-Missions," Dr. Dautel will render special numbers on the organ nightly. Each of our speakers have served faithfuly in official capacities in the "American Council of Chrstian Churches" and are promoters of the 'Twenties Century Reformation" movemnt Id by Dr. Carl Mclntir. The public is invited to attend all services. Churches are urged to bring delegations. Services are held each Sunday at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. and each night during the week at 7:30 p.m. Beulahland is an independent conference and stands in opposition to Moderism, Compromise, and Ecumenism. AD speakers are known for their firm stand for God and for our American way of life. The tabernacle is located on Whitewood Road just south of E. M-36, three miles East of Pinckney on the grounds of Happy Day Camp. For full particulars call the director W. C Standridge, Pinckney UP 85521. A Brighton-bound motorist coming <*n the expressway from Detroit will waste many hours hunting this little cMy if he follows the expressway directional signs. At the Pleasant Valley exit a great big painted sign extolls the virtures of Brighton by having a big arrow pointing north, whereas after leaving the expressway, Grand River to south of the exit Should the driver follow the arrow northward he would land up behind the G.M. Proving Grounds. However should the driver fail to take the Pleasant Valley road exit and continue to the Spencer road exit he will be even more confused. On Spencer road at the end of the exit ramp is a green sign with an arrow pointing east to the "Brighton Business Section." By following that arrow he would land on old U.S. 23 about a mile north of the Police Post and unless he asked his way, no telling where he would end up. By some quirk of fate the Spencer road directional is pointed in the opposite direction from Brighton and it is the only guide for the motorist unfamiliar with this area. Graduate Two Livingston county youths, were among the 784 graduated from Central Michigan University, at its 73rd annual commencement June 12 at Mt. Pleasant, Mich, The are David Wayne Roberts of Gregory (B.S., Secondary, Biology, Phys. Ed.) and Carl John Schroeder of Howell (B.S., Commerce, Psychology) The University awarded 685 bachelor degrees, M master of arts degrees, eight master of business administration degrees, three master of music degrees, two master of science degrees, four Ed. S. (Education specialist degrees) and 18 persons re ceive either teaching or secretarial certificates only. Lights on illuminated road map-signs show Tokyo drivers which streets to take to avoid congestion. 15 Years on Job Fred A. Campbell of Brighton has received his 15 Year Service Pin from G.M. Proving Grounds. He has worked at various jobs during these years, starting out as a driver, then working as a vehicle clerk for Paul Anderson, and finally transferring to the Special Test Department where he works at the present time. Fred does a lot of skin diving in his spare time; that is, in the spare time he is not using to go hunting or fishing. He, his wife, and three daughters live in Brighton. No Absentees Brighton Junior High students with perfect attendance records are: 7th GRADE: David Brown, Dave Harmon, Doug Hartman, Janice Hartman, Leo Madigan, Robert Small, Corrine Stuhrberg, Jim Turner, Don VanSickle, Cindy Vesper, Lena Visel, Pam Wells, Jackie Wietzke,. 8th GRADE: Paul Bair, Julie Bitten, Sally Caldwell, Dan Carney, Richard Dietrick, Randy Fisher, Fred Gillespie, Connie Green, Cheryl Herbst, Dennis Herbst, Pat Leitz, Albert Musolf, Jean Q u a c k e n b u s h , Mike Ramalia, Vickie Taggart, Mary Jane Voorhis. MSU Course Set for Hartland EAST LANSING — Michigan Stale UUniversity will offer 28 extension courses in 10 Central- Southern Michigan communities this summer. First of the classes begin the week of June 14 in Battle Creek, Coldwater, East Lansing, Gull Lake, Hartland, Ithaca. Jackson, Lansing, Olivet and St. Marys Lake. The courses are in many fields. Adults can enroll now or obtain additional information on all MSU courses by contacting Elmer S. Anttonen, regional director, MSU Continuing Education Center, 2 Kellogg Center. MSU, East Lansing, or local school officials. At Hartland there will be a Seminar on Child Growth and Development. Here's good health for all the family! Rely on i\.s to fill prescriptions accurately and ( supply your family with health needs, first aids and sundries. Our skilled pharmacistire always at your serv ce. Call! 229-9772 Leland's Rexail Drug Store 201 W. Main St. - Brighton Professional and Business Directory RRKHN FUNERAL HUME AMBULANCE SERVICE :06 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 8-1-ttp U t t . JUH-JI B . HJLIMUHJX Chiropractor Tue*,-Thun».-SBt. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. and Eve. By Appointment Residence AC 9-9414 440 W. Main St. AC 9-4SM 8-1-65-p BK1GHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W North St. AC 1-3241 — AOipre nC oKnvdeitniionnsersd — 6-1-85-p MONUMENTS & MARKERS SINPF 1880 M1LF0RD GRANITE CO. 115 Canal St. Milford, Mich. Phone M l 4-488S 217-A6p • > - . - . - • . CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSHIES. D.C. 6-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 4-14-G6;) Electrical Contractors GAFFNEV ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC •'-7611, 321 W Mnit 2-l-65i PAINTING Interior it Exterior reaper Hangta? &, Kemovlu. Wall Washing LEO Kl'KMIKK'/ AC 9-9241 6424 island lake Or. Brighton, Mich. Shop at home the "Fuller ' way, Relaxed. JERRY LARRY 229-6979 i-26-eox JUSTERIM&0 Price our tigers at your own risk. Coming into a Pontiac dealer's and not expecting to drive out with one of our cars is a little I ike tweaking a tiger's taM and not expecting to be devoured. Take our Tempests, for instance. We not only load them with scads of standard equipment, but price them so low you'll probabjy want to buy two and go into show business. The Wide-Track Pontiac Tigers TO f M M COUNTRY. $a THg NEW tONNCVJLlE. STAR O.Ef, SftANO P*U. CATAUNA, 3+2, L£ MAM&, «TO AMD AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DtAUJL J BUILARD PONTIAC - 9820 E. GRAND RIVER, Obituary IRVING WRIGHT Irving 0. Wright, 69. of 301 S. First St., Brighton, died early Tuesday art Veteran's Hospital, Aim Arbor, following a long illness. He was bom Feb. 12, 1896 in Green Oak Township, a son of David and Anna Marie Thornton Wright. He was a World War I veteran and a member of Jesse B Cooley Post No. 235, American Legion of Brighton. Surviving is a brother, Harry of Brighton, a sister, Mrs. Zada Brock of Lansing and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday from the Keehn Funeral Home with the Rev. T. D. Bowditch officiating. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Brighton, w h e r e graveside services will be conducted by the Jesse B. Cooley Post No. 235, American Legion. Friends may call at the funeral home. ompare your brand with 8 rare one There is a very special quality about J A B Rare Scotch that sets it apart. ..a flavour so subtly different and delightful that words simply cannot describe it. So we ask you to try J &B Rare and then compare it. Prediction: you will make a most rewarding discovery. NOT TO PLHi • WITH MATCHEi] — ^ - 4-ti-uea. Good «x«Mple! IS a product of the two-centuries~old house of Justerini A Brooks whose patrons have ineluded, along with the immortal CharUs Dickens, many of history's great. PMNNIM9 MOfff IN COST WOM.D9 APART IN QUALITY rare scotch whisky '• FINEST' M MOOT BLtHDtB teOTCH WHI9KY • THE PAODINGTON CORPORATION, NEW YORK 20. NEW YORK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 Green Oak Twp. Board Minutes THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board was called to order at 8:03 p.m. on June 8, 1965, by Herb Munzel, Supervisor. O t h e r members present were Ray Lanning, Gerald Sixbey, Pauline Kravetz, and Moaa Wenzel. t Pledge to the flag was said. 2. Invocation was given by Rev. Glazier of the Fellowship Baptist Church. 3. The minutes of the May 11 meeting were read with the following corrections made by Herb Munzel. Under 4-b (2) the letter also asked the township board to erect a flagpole in front of the township hall and have a flag flown at appropriate times and also that a bulletin board be erected in front of the township hall. It was decided they could get prices on the bulletin board. (3) that the Township Board supply the material to erect a low brick veneer in front of the township hall and an enlarged porch with the understanding that the Democratic Club will provide the labor for the work. It was decided that they could get prices on this. (4) mat we let the Brighton School Area use our voting machines. Also under 12- f it should read Northfield instead of Northville. The minutes were then approved as corrected. The minutes of the May 26, 1965 meeting were read and the following corrections were made Pauline Kravetz made the following correction, under 3 The deed is a quit claim, not a quick claim. Gerald Sixbey made the following correction under No. 1 the amendment added by Gerald Sixbey should have read to authorize the supervisor to go to the state, instead of he should appeal to the state. Herb Munzel made the following corrections: No. 3 it should have read we accept Mr. Masak's offer to sell, not to purchase, also there will be no abstract and that if we give Mr. Masak a description, they will give us a quit claim deed. The minutes were then approved as corrected. 4. The treasurer's report was read with the following balances: General Fund $6,494.88; Rev. Fund $17,694.92; Cemetery Fund $670.88; Zonbs Fund $439.81; Saxony Water Fund $7,105.82; Tax Collection $973.77. This was discussed and approved as read. 5. The Auditor's yearly report was discussed. Gerald Sixbey made a motion, supported by Pauline Kravetz that we gather all maps and plans from every source and take to Sterling Drilling for an estimated cost, then send this to Mr. Blossfeld and he will send a recommendation back to the board concerning depreciation on the water system. Motion carried. Gerald Sixbey made a motion that we accept the Auditor's Yearly Report. Motion carried. 6. Mona Wenzel read the following bills: Constables $283.12, mileage, salary, liquor inspection and land use; Michigan Supervisors Association $20.00 for dues; Wilford Heidt $162.50, Bd. of Review; Detroit Edison $226.88, pumping and street lights; Michigan Bell $2.50, channel service; Schmaltz, Lyle & Reinhardt $350.00, audit; City of Brighton $300.00, fires; Clarence Webster $28.00, cemetery care; Tony Wenzel $30.00, cemetery care; Louis Driver $20.00, cemetery care; Brighton Argus $38.22, publications; South Ly on Herald $42.75, publications: Joseph Brennan $75.00, legal services; Anna Rasmussen $125, dump rental; John Filice $90.00, salary; Ray Lanning $30.00, Gerald Sixbey, 2 meeting each; Morrills $9.36, mimeo paper; Livingston County Civil Defense, $10.81, desk, file, etc.; Pauline Kravetz $15.09, telephone, supplies and typewriter repair; Livingston County Road Commission $74.00, signs; Herb Munzel $61.32, mileage and expenses. Gerald Sixbey, 2 meetings each; do not pay the bill from the Livingston County Road Commission because of the incorrect amount. Mona Wenzel made a motion that all bills be paid except for the ones for Livingston County Road Commission and Herb Munzel for mileage and expenses. Motion carried. A discussion followed. 7. Seeman-Pelers were not present to discuss annexation. FR£E ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about our Charge Account with Option Terms. Shippy's Color Center 201 W. Grand River — HoweD Phone 546-2100 124 W. Main sr _ Brighton 229-6885 FREE INSTALLATION WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S BAKDWAKE & LUMBEB SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY Phone HI 9-8461 9191 MAIN, WHITMORE want-ad minded Whitmore Cleaners and Laundry 0 Alterations f W878 MAIN ST. 449-2606 fredrickson Hardware FLUMBINU & HEATING 956? MAIN. WHITMOBE PBUNE 449-2753 PA RENTS I SEE US FOR IMPORTANT INSURANCE HELP.i • • When your baby is b o r n . . . When your youngster starts to r o a m . . . When your teenage boy starts to drive... When your son or daughter goes to college... Each stage of your child's development introduces new responsibilities for y o u . . . responsibilities that should be provided for by experienced insurance counseling. A properly design^ program need dost you no more. Call on us for an insurance review. COLT PARK INSURANCE 307 W. MAIN STUEET 227-1891 PAGE SEVENTEEN They will be at the next meeting. 8. The Whitmore Lake Sewer Petition was discussed. 9. Mona Wenzel made a motion that the Citizens Band Radio be placed in Pauline Kravetz's home. Motion carried. Ray added the following amendment that an additional antenna be placed on township hall for use at elections, etc. Amendment carried. 10. Ordinances, a. Zoning, Herb Munzel announced that Frank Heath is the chairman of the zoning board. Herb Munzel will contact Frank Heath and set up a date for the township board to attend one of their regular meetings to discuss the proposed changes in the zoning ordinances, b. Anti-Blight c. Firearms d. subdivision control e. dilapidated buildings, t h e s e were postponed. 11. Announcements: a. Pauline Kravetz has received a check for $20.00 from Farm Bureau for a donation to the Township Hall. Gerald Sixbey made a motion that we accept this and the clerk send them a thank you note. Motion carried. b. Herb Munzel read the final order from the County Allocation Board. Our township will receive 0.5 mills. Mr. Brennan will appeal to the State Tax Commission. c. Herb Munzel read a letter asking about Railroad signals. Mr. Brennan thought that these are between county and railroad company, but he will check on this. d. Herb Munzel announced that the Huron River Watershed Council has begun their meetings. This was discussed with no action taken. e. Herb Munzel announced that the cemetery located at McCabe Rd. & Silver Lake Rd belongs to Lansing Diocese, and that the St. Patrick's Church in Brighton will keep it mowed and cleaned up. f. Herb Munzel thanked Gerald Sixbey for putting up the N'o Litter signs. 12. The insurance policies were discussed. It was decided we check into Workman's Compensation & Auto Ins., also insurance for False Arrests, and have Mr. Brennan look over these policies and report back to us. 13. a. Ray Lanning made a motion supported by Gerald Sixbey that the township rules should also read no alcoholic beverages on the premises. Motion carried. Gerald Sixbey added the following amendment: that also no alcoholic beverages on ANY township property, such as the schools at election time, etc. Amendment carried. b. Pauline Kravetz made a motion that we rescind the motion made on May 26, pertain ing to road work to be done on E. Shore Dr. (Approx. $17,- 000.00). Motion carried. This is a county road, not a township road, so this should be taken care of by the county. c. The Stephen St. resurfacing was discussed. Ray Lanning made a motion that Herb Munzel get bids on patching the holes to make the roads in passable condition in the whole subdivision. Motion carried. d. Stuart Leach leaves for vacation on June 11. Anyone needing a Land Use Permit on having any questions please contact Forrest King. e. Mr. Brennan will read the contract from the South Lyon Fire Department and report back to the board at the next meeting. f. Gerald Sixbey suggested we purchase more "No Litter" signs, and also buy dirt to cover trash in places where people have dumped a lot of trash along the roads. This was discussed, but not action taken. g. Mr. Brennan suggested we purchase title insurance. 14. Mona Wenzel made a motion tliat the meeting be adjourned at 10:45 p.m. Motion carried. } • ' NEWCOMER? Have you, or has someone you know, just moved to a new home ? Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with g i f t s a n d f r i e n d l y greetings from tha • u n i t y . 2 2 9 - 6 0 9 4 OR 229-6206 Whitmore Lake Church School Vacation Church School classes will begin Monday, June 21 at 9:00 a.m. and dismiss at 11:30 a.m. Classes will be held Monday through Friday for two weeks at the Church, 9318 Main Street, Whitmore Lake. Friday, July 2, the last day of Church School, there will be a short program by the children and displays of their work at 7:00 p.m. Parents are invited to this program. An enrollment of 150 children is anticipated for Pre-Kindergarten (children who will be 5 by December 1, 1965) through Jr. High, 7th, 8th and 9th grade. Children of all affiliations are welcome to attend. Registration will take place during class the first day. The topics by classes are as follows: PreKindergarten and Kindergarten, "Friends Around Me"; Grades One and two, "My Family in the Community." Grades Three and Four, "Bible Lands and Times"; Grades Five and Six, "The Life <md Work of Paul." Junior Highs will be studying "World Without End." Each day there will be supervised outdoor recreation and refreshments. The church bus will make two runs around the Lake to pick up children. This schedule will be circulated by fliers to families in the corruiiw nity. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Geprge Young and Mrs. Wendell Young and they may be contacted for further details. The teachers are as follows: Pre-Kindergarten, Mrs. Gary Genereaux, Mrs. Dean Fisher; Kindergarten, Mrs. George Young; First Grade, Mrs. Lewis Tuthill, Mrs. James Romine; Second Grade, Mrs. Vincent Dreff, Mrs. Martin Ball; Third Grade, Mrs. Elmer Summer To Find Sun Northward Summer arrives in Michigan officially at 9:56 a.m. Monday, June 21. University of Michigan astronomer Dr. Hazel M. Losh reminds us that the Sun has been steadily climbing northward, and on June 21 will reach the summer solstice, 23.5 degrees from the equator, the most northerly point reached by the i its apparent yearly jounw»v. Smitten Fourth Grade, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. James De- Lanois; Fifth and Sixth Grades, Mrs. Herbert Sheldon, Mrs. Walter Douglas; Junior High, Mrs. Oral Euper. Others on the staff will be teacher's assistants, bus driver, playground supervisor and refreshment committee. On that day the northern hemisphere will receive the most head from the sun in any 24-hour period of the year, but the chances are very good that this day of the summer solstice, Che longest day of the year, will not be the hottest of the summer. There will be more than fifteen hours of daylight of u.at day, but the peak of the season usually comes from four to six weeks later, because the Earth receives more heat from the sun than' is lost rach day. The Earth will be storing up more heat than it is losing, because the atmosphere acts like a blanket holding back some of Consequently temperatures are the h*^at falling on the surface, likely to keep climbing until around the first of August, when the Earth will begin to losv more heat than it is taking in. This is known as the "lag erf the seasons." "We have been God-like in our planned breeding of OUT domesticated plants and animals, but we have been rabMt* like in our unplanned breeding of ourselves." — Dr. Arnold J. Toynbee, British torian. y n ALL "SUPER-RIGHT" STEAKS ARE CUT FROM MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF CENTER CUT ROUND Closed Sunday as Usual Special Sole! CANNED HAMS 8Lb C79 Sixe ^M "Super-Right" 4-6 Lb. Smoked PICNICS LB. 39 CUBE OR SIRLOIN CHIP OR T-BONE U.S.D.A. GRADE "A" 6 TO 14 LB SIZES, YOUNG Turkeys IB A&P SRAND Cranberry Sauce Porterhouse lB I1* "Super-Right" Boneless RUMP or ROTISSERIE Roast - 99' No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! California Plums FBATURB VALUE 29clb Bananas . . 2i b 2 9 e White Grapes " 49C Bing Cherries «• 59C MEAT VARIETIES SOUPS Heinz . . 6 Campbell 6 CHAMPION Saltines . . 10V2-OZ. CANS lOVfe-OZ. CANS 1-LB. PKG. 95' 97C »i A ' * A OP GRADE "A Apple Sauce 49' 5 ,-c QQc CAMS ^ ^ 1 LB. CANS SULTANA Fruit Cocktail A&P GRADE " A " Tomato Juice A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN Orange Juice 6-02. CANS I N CTN. TRKSWIET FROZEN Lemonade C A H SPECIAL SALE Our Own Tea Bags KRAFT'S MACARONI Deluxe Dinner 4 100 l-QT. 14-or CAMS IN PICO 14-OZ 99c 39* NUTLET—»N QUARTERS Margarine REFRESHING Hawaiian Punch . PAW PAW Grape Drink 6 SSL 97* 3 l-QT 14 OZ CANS CANS 98( 89' HTTY CROCKER LAYER Cake Mixes 3 1-LB. 2V2-O2. PKGS. ANN PAGE LAYER Cake Mixes it.*. i-oi 25C Aluminum Foil Wonderfoil 25-rr. c ROLL 23 WAXED PAPER «m M 4fc Glad-Wrap 2 - 4 9 ANN PAGE—-CttOCOLATI OR WHITt •% « Frosting Mixes **mz' «C3 Marvel Ice Cream VaniHo, Chocolate, Neapolitan, Buttvnootch-Marble or F«d§e-MarWe 49 HALF GALLON CARTON HIRSMCY'S Chocolate Syrup 1-LB. CANS 39* Pineapple Juice Your Choice! Jane Parker Peach or Lemon GRADE 1-QT. 14-OZ. CARS Pies 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE 39 Save on Liquid Detergents Capri Liquid c QUART • T V I. : r-i-MIGHT • * Liquid Starch39V J - G A L . 33' OINTY MOORE J£J Beef Stew . CA" LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE M A & P Tuna Fish . . . . • » SULTANA BRAND , ^ t Pork and Beans e»N CHAMPION Fig Bars 2 1-LB. LOAVES O7 SAVE Me ON 2 LOAVES Potato Bread JANE PARKER ICED—1-LB. RING Orange Chiffon Cake VACUUM PACKED — REG. OR DRIP A&P Coffee SANlfARf NAPKIHS CM AT AttAWTlC 1 NkCt»iC TIA COltfAMf, KOTEX MODESS !• AM I t * Mkk A t * StoMt W t . Jww Audi o WED S KS D A V, J L .N K 16, 1 %r> Norf/i Brighton News Delia \ artuvgiu - 221HMIM Rawley Lynch has returned | and .Johnny were among the to his base at Fort Ord Calif. General Motors guests to enjoy • after a JW day leave He ex-' a picnic at Bob Lo Saturday \ s pects to leave ior Viet Nam m u was Johnnys first boat ti-n :he near .future. \it> really made the mo.st it ind Mr. and Mrs. Win. Armstrong enjoyed every minute. UIVK ll.lll A ItOII & Reel Father's llav Special Deluxe Spilling Hod & ReH Stf.95 m FISHING TACKLE • ALL SPORTS KQlIPMKYr BOATS & MOTORS HALLER HARDWARE & MARINE 5976 E. I.RAND RIVKR HOWELL 5461 bM THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK OF ADVENTURE I BURT LANCASTER WE 7KAIN ** UNITED ARTISTS 1ft — ALSO — PAT BOONE I ALL HANDS ON DECK COIXJR THE PLACE: Normandy. THE TIME: D-Day plus one. THE STORY: A lone American sergeant on the most impossible mission of the war! 14. OlfF RGBERTiN-RED BUTTONS UP FROM THE BEACH Mr. and Northville at the An Mr. ami NOW THRl SATl RDAY, J I N E 19 The Sunday night crowd said this is the most thrilling and evdting picture ever seen here, holds }ou spellbound to the end. Mr. mire and Mrs. and family Mo Mr. and Mr>. familv Richard (asof St. LOUIS Robert Schaik of Noxville, Term are at Woodland Lake, They are gue.s:.s of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gasmire. Thursday, another son and family. Mi-, and Mrs, W. A. Schaick and family of Maume Ohio wiLI amve atxi a family reunion will be enjoyed. Mi. and Mr.,. Kd. Holler of Toledo. Ohio were Sunday callers on Mr and Mrs. Ga.smire and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yeik Sr. were diniter guests of their daughters, family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Porter in Ypsilanti la.st Sunday. Thursday evening Mrs. Veik attended a linen party at the home of Mrs. Margaete Schilz, m DeJrter, Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Krank Veik Sr. were in Arbor as guests of Mr. and Kred Burrell. The occasion a reunion party. aixi Mrs Frank Viek Jr. were Sunday dinner guests of hU parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veik, Ben Mur Drive. Ann Mrs. was Mr. 1 HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Mr. and were Dr. Albert H. Lane, all Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hugh-' es ami son Howell have returned after a month \ a cation. They first visited Washington DC. and after some time enjoying the sight* there, they continued on. flying to Giand Bahamas. They were there for some time ajxl consider it one of the best vacation spots, l^ater they returned to Honda by plane and S|>ent a week in Hollywood. Ha. Mr. Art Cox was in Detroit Sunday to see his father, Mr. Albert Cox who is in the Detroit Osteopathic hospital where he underwent .surgery the latter part of the week. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs Ixila Reet/ and friend. Mrs. Sara Spaley were in Grayling for the weekend attending the Annual reunion of the Snow Birds. Mrs. Jeny Ashley of were Sunday caller, Cox home. Mi-s. Thos. Raymond were m Ijvonia Saturday attending the wedding reception of his nephew Douglas Wallace ami Sandy C/ei-wick. Mr. and Mrs Leroy Warner of l^ee road, held open house for their .son. Fred's graduation Sunday. Approximately fifty guests were there and everyone seemed to enjoy the day Dennis Warner returned to school in Pontiac Tuesday after a two weeks vacation. Weekend guests of Mrs. James McCrary Bernard Proctor, Pro/ Baker and Mr. I. S. members of the faculty o f Central State College, Wilberforce Ohio. Mr. McCrary was also a faculty members for some years and the four have been close friends for the last twenty years. The Brighton Gardens association met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Browne McCoy, Sunday. Air. arxi Mrs. I,eroy Warner and family enjoyed thhe General Motors picnic at Bob Lo on Saturday. They t*und the trip bark to Detroit a bit cooler than they expected. Mr. and Mrs. John Dishoiig have 2"Pturned to their home on Clark Lake, after a winter in Fa. Both ar<? teeing much oet- 1«- and are glad to be home again. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dishong was her sister Mrs. Florence Chapek of Detroit. Mrs Leo Adams and children enjoyed Sunday as gue.>u of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, Woodland Lake. The day was spent in water skinny and boa; trips. Mr. ami Mrs. Waller Adam> were Sunday yih's:s of his brothers family, MI. and Mrs. l^eo Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John Dishong. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Adams, Mr. and Mrs. .hick Lucas and Mrs. Florence Chapek enjoyed a fisn dinner at the Woodland Golf Club last Friday. Mr and Mrs, .lack Lucas attended the Si Theresa Guild I any ix'Ui ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kovak, Woodland Mrs F.Heen Stephens Woodland Lrtke has returned home after a •three days visit in Detroit, as SUftst of Mrs. !i la, iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Acom-er of Green Oak BY: ANN MOOKE 229-9855 IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Congratulations to Mr. and home she received a pleasant "The war agaitwt poverty w\U be won when we acknowledge the fact that the population explosion perpetuates and intensifies poverty both at home and abroad." — Senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska. Mrs.'James Baker on the birth of their daughter Jennifer Jeanne. June 9th. Jennifer, weighed seven pounds and is twenty inches long. Mrs. Baker is the daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Thomas Mitchell. Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Imber on the arrivaJ of their daughter Jacqueline Ann. May 25th at St. Joseph Hospital. Jacqueime weighed eight pounds and twelve ounces. Stephanie Altenburg, a recent graduate of Ivoretta Heights College in Denver, where she majored in sociology, is enjoying the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Altenburg. Mr and Mrs. Philip DiLavore left Monday for their new home in Greenbelt, Maryland. They will be missed by their many friends in Brighton. New owners of the DiLavore home are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. John Holderne.>s enjoyed attending the graduation open house for Patrick and Paul Martin, at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martin in Howell a week ago Sunday. Tim Anderson entered the navy May 19th and is stationed at (ireat Lakes, where he is fourth in his class. Belated birthday wishes to Mrs. Paul Tipsword, who eelebraied her birthday June 9th and daughter Corrinne. who celebrated her birthday June 8th. Mrs. Lawrence McCartney returned home last Wednesday from Rase City where she en- .joyed d visit with her mother Mrs. Myrtle Valley and sisters. Mrs. Kenneth Reeiz and Mrs. Linus Bailer. Mr. and Mrs. George Holly and family moved 1O Ann Arbor last weekend Other families who recently moved from Saxony Sub are Mr. and Mrs. Westerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Morse. Mrs Joyce McDuff has returned home following surgery at McPherson Health Center. Arriving at the McDuff home last Thurdsav for a short visit were Staff Sgi. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins and daughters from \oi1h Carolina. surprise from her lovely white kitten has named Bullet, open house at the home Friday night Altenbient. Jeny and parents, a which she Attending ' Greenfield were Mi's. Sieve Altenbrem. Ariene Harding, Kareu and Sharon Harding, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Curren Palmer, Jr. Kathy, Karen and Garry Paimer, Karen and Sharon Harding, Mrs. Carolyn Greenfield and Becky Greenfield. We wish to welcome several new families m Saxony Sub. Mr. and Mrs. Schally. Mr. and Mrs. Oseicki. Rev. and Mrs. Eldred and Mr. and Mrs. Roscenski. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brockmiler. Jr. attended open house Sunday for Gail Frank, at the home of her parent, Mr. and Mrs Frank in Dexter. Gail who recently graduated from college will teach in Midland ne\t year. A combined o|jen house was held in Royal Oak last Sunday for Nancy Rawski and Dolores Young. The open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs David Young. Both girls hav^ recently graduated from high school. "1 question what will happen to our way of life if we do not face realistically the problem of the population explosion."— Senator Joseph Tydings of Maryland. COLE'S Standard Service OPEN 7 DAYS 7 A.M TO 10 P.M. Phone 229-9934 600 E. Qd Biver—Brighton Brighton Airman Wins Promotion -MEMPHIS. TF.W. - Airman Apprentice Pete M. Black. USX, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aur> rey II. Black of 2941 Parklawn Drive. Brighton. Mich., was graduated from the Aviation Mechanical Fundamentals School at the Naval Air Technical Training Center in Memphis. During the four-week course he was introduced to mathematics, physics and the principles of electricity, He studied atomic structure, static and dynamic electricity. magnetic theory, and the theory of construction of aircraft batteries. celeat a were Helping Cathy Moore hrate her seventh birthday small party last Friday Tracy and Janice McCasey. Marge (Jlaaw. Dale Mitchell. Debbie Fxiwards. Andrea Darrtey. Wesley Butcher and Becky Moore. The children playpd .several games and later en.to-.- pd the traditional cake and iff 'Team. One or the stars of thp Dick Spencer Dance Recital held last Friday was hve year old Mickey Greenfield, daughter <rf Mr and Mrs. Peter Greenfield. Mickey, dressed in yellow sequins perform wl with Polly Roe in "Baby Take a Bow." l'i>on arriving Promoted BRKMKX HAVF.W GERMANY — C o m m u n i c a t ion Technician Third Class Donald K. Wilson. l/SX. son of Mr. and Mrs. Flg-m S Wilson of Route 2. Gregory1. Mich . was advanced lo his present rate, while serving with the I'.S. Naval Secunt> Group Activity at Bivtnerhaveri. Germanv. i KEEP FROM He depends on Leonard! • When it eofnee to quality pttrolwun products and fast, reliable service, thousands »f Michigan farmers depend on Iieonard. You «ua, too. J»i»t let us know what you need in the way of gasoim?, motor oil ar*i fuel oil — and our tankwagoa wiM be there when you want it. Call today! LEONARD ROGERS OIL CO. Now at Our New Locatic 211 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone Howell o46-38U0 or 54fi-26:J2 Mort Naff o« L n n i n T * 'Michigan Outdoon TV show on Th»r»<j,y , v How come Chrysler 125% this area?" PRIC ^OBcSI PAXfiiSH - HOWARD CUWES •Ci*it*IASCOP£ ISN T THIS A PRETTY PICTURE1 ..IT WOULDN'T IF THlSCWPFtRE WAS LEFT • UNATTENDED AND THE r' IT OUT-SHOCKS CAT \ FIRE GOT ON A HOT TIN Robert Eleanor MITCHUM-PARKER George PEPPARD • George HAMILTON Everett SLOANE * Luana PATTEN CIDAA This Chrysler Newport and six others are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And for the small monthly difference, you get everything you want on a big car- power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, big 383 cu. in. V-8, radio, heater. The works. What's more all are full-size Chryslers. The factory doesn't build jr. editions. No wonder Chrysler sales have more than doubled those of the same period last year. Stop in. Make the smart move - up to Chrysler. See us. We deliver: •For J»n.. Feb., A March. 1965, a*" tompartd to %*m% period last year. BILL TEASLEY + 9827 E. Grand River + Brighton AKULS • DlSl'AlLll Pleasan t Valley Sidelight ay W1KUILI.N L HOLS*ui t .iiy ;«3o ItlllliPUIII I ••IMIIII"llllll||||IM||| l|i ai| tlimi p MMrrss. . AAnnddrreeww DDaavviiss ooff BBrriiyuhh -- , i.is*ht u,*\ u, « ,,,,1,11. . ;, ^ Lake Uua d has returne d 10 her hom e aKer spendui y a week ixi Home r vLsitiny her son iniaw and daughter , Mr. arid Mrs. Howar d Dyes and family. While ther e she attende d graduatio n exercisis on .June 3rd a' which time her twin y mdchildren , Dale and Dan a received thei r diplomas . Dan a plan s to ente r teacher s college at Battle Cree k and Dale will j>o in the Navy. Thei r mutlu T is the former Marjor y Davis, a graduat e of Brighton Hi^' i School . Mrs. Davis also called on friends in Battle Cree k while visiting her family at Homer . Mrs. David S|>ence r enter - taine d at a birthda y luncheo n last Tuesda y honorin g her husband and their grandson Lance . Lance , who was thre e years old tha t day, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Spencer . Mr.v Spencer and son Dick are plannin g to go to Wyoming soon for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rroch u Of Gt . Barrington . Ma-s . left last Thursda y after s|>endin y fiv days her e with he r sister cid brother-in-law , Mr . and Mrs. Harol d Seger. While here , the Broehu' s and Segers were Tu.- v day evenin g dinnei 1 tniiM- i of ihv la tiers grand daughter s and family, the Bob Mi-Duffs . On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs . Broch u were luncheo n guests of Mr. and , Mr*. Cliffords \ ran Hor n of Pine- : kney. Tha t afternoo n the y were dinne r guests of her niece and family, the Ray Suilivans also Of Pinckney . The Reveren d and Mrs. Maurice Harlo w and daughte r Phyfts were Sunda y afternoo n callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Seger. He is a cousin of Mrs. Segers. Mr. and Mrs. William Seger of Brighto n Lake Road are holdin g an open housp tonigh t between 7 and 9 p.m . in hono r of Mrs . Pans y Polko w who is her e visiting from Templ e City, California . Arts and Crafts sponsorin g an The Livingston Association ar e Artists By 11 and Smorgasbor d Saturday . Jun e 2fi at th e Howell Armory. Man y entertainer s will be on hand to mak e the evening most pleasant . A Hawaiia n dancer , a •alyp.s o singer and 1he Tyron e Blues Chase r are on the evenings program . Tim e schedule d for th e evenings affair is from 7 p.m . to 12 midilight, and the public is cord- 1 ially invited to attend . Ticket s can be purchase d in the loUDy of th e Brighton State Bank. from any membe r or at the door that night. Geory e Kramm , a graduat e this past week of Brighton High School , left last Thursda y by air IQ visit his sister in New York. He plans to drive his sister back to Michiga n about the 19th ol .June . Several families attende d thf Genera l Motor s Employee s oitnic Saturda y at BobLo. As they boarde d th e boat- durin g 'h e various schedule s that morning , the childre n were allbeamin g as for man y this was their first experienc e of sailing on a big lifiei. As they cruised down th e Detroi t River for th e hour and half trip, childre n were going from dock to dock, man y enjoyed dancin g along with th e older group while ther e were those who just enjoyed sitting and watchin g the beautiful sights of buildings etc on both the Unite d State s and Canadia n sides. At Bob Lo, picnic areas were filled with families and the afternoon s agenda include d games aii'.l race s for the youngsters. Amusement rides were kept busy all the tm e as our kiddies and oldsters as well had theirselves a grand time . Then as each family chose tne retur n schedul e he prefered . man y of th e little tots were seen sleeping eithe r in parent s arm s or on chairs . As for th e older youngsters, th e same excitemen t was with the m for th e trip hom e as well as enjoyng the refreshment s on. th e boat. Bob Mulle r son of the Oscar Mulier s and a membe r of th e Ann Arbor Polic e Department , was schedule d to be one of the escortin g police to be with th e Astronaut s as they left Willow Run Air Por t Tuesda y for thei r trip to Ann Arbor by caravan . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wisrser and family drove to Kalamazo o Sunday where they attende d th e graduatio n open house of thei r nephe w and cousin , Joey Wisser. Birthda y Congratulation s to the following from our area . Mrs. Joyce Ewing, Thursday , Jun e 17th: and Linda Peareall , Jun e 20; Happy wedding anniver - sary to Mr. and Mrs. Stanle y Tarran t whose day is next Monday, Jun e 22th. Mrs. Clay Wilt will entertai n the King's Daughter s and Sons at 9:30 a.m. Friday , Jun e 18 for breakfast at her hom e on Academy Drive. The auxiliary women of th e Brighton Fir e Departmen t are having a bake sale at th e fire hall beginnin g at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jun e 19th. Congratulation s to Mr . and | Mrs. Joh n Conel y of Pleasan t ! Valley Rd., who are the prou d parent s of a new baby boy. Obituary Arbtur A. Clark ! Arthur A. Clark, 42, a mech - [ a nit* maintenanc e man with Nie City Bus Co., died Monda y m I Sara-sota . Fla. , where he had been visiting for two weeks. He was born May 15. 1922. in Poniiac , a son of Harriso n and Flossie Alward Clark . He served in th e Army Ordinanc e Corp s durin g World War II. He is survived by thre e brothers , Harol d C. of Pontiac , Don - ald H. of Pinckney . and Lincoln E., of I>as Vegas, \e\ - : and four sisters, Mrs. Eileen Burnet t of Madu n Hta. . Mrs. Evelyn Crowle of Pontiac . Mrs. | Margare t Enni s of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Leon a Richiso n of i Sarasota , Fla . SE E U S . . . FIRST For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLE R 9820 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Charle s B. Biddle Charle s G. Biddle. 72, of 1103 W. Main St., Brighton , died Saturda y at the Veterans Ho-.pit.w ! in Ann Arbor following a long illness. He was born Seot. 14. 1892 ii. Williamston, West Va., a son of Lafayett e and Ham e Marti n Biddle. Mr. Biddle was a retire d sales man and a veteran of World War I. He was a membe r of Brighton Lodge No . 247 F.A.M . Surviving is a daughter , Mrs. Jame s Baucha t of Summit , N. J. and four grandchildren . Funrea l serivces were held Tueda y at 1:30 p.m . from the Keeh n funera l hom e with Brighton Lodge tNo . 247 F & A.M. conductin g the " services. Burial was at Cadilla c Memoria l Gar - dens, West, Garde n City, Mich . Jame s M. Law Jame s (Jack ) M. Law. 45, of 2201 South U.S . 23. Brighton Township , died Soiriay following a heaft attack . He was born Aug. 28, 1919 in Westmoreland , Tern , a son of William and Murie l Hodge s Law. Mr. and Mrs. Law had operat - ed th e Jack and Jan e Restauran t on South UUU.US . 23 for the past 18 years. Mr. Law was a veteran of Worid War II and was a mem - ber of the South Lyon Churc h of Christ . Surviving besidei his wife. Jane , ar e two sons, Joseph of Livonia. Mich. , Robert , who is an O.C.S . Naval Cadet , statione d at Newport , R.I. , a daughter , Jacquely n at home , two grandchildren , also surviving is his mother , Mrs. W. D . Law r-f Franklin , Ky,, two brothers , Joe of Franklin , Ky., and Pau l of St. Louis, Mo. , thre e sisters, \ Mrs. Joh n Redma n of Lorain , Ohio, Mrs. Clifford Ellis and Mrs. Harol d Jone s both <f Franklin , Ky. Funera l services were held : Wednesday at 2:00 p.m . from :, the Keehn funera l hom e w'ith \ Rev. Perr y Milno r officiating. Burial was in Fairvie w ceme- | tery, Brighton , wth Jesse B. ; Oooly Post No . 235 of the Am.Tj can Legion conductin g the grave 1 side sen-ices . PAGU iiti»i»M4mHi mtuv Colored 3-Piec e BATHROOM SET $0400 * ^ " Less Trim • 3-f i Iron Tub • Reverse Trap Unit Closet • 19!'2 x 17'/ 2 China Wall Hung Lavatory. American Standard Plumbing Specials 52 Gallon Electric HOT WATER HEATER • Fully Automatic • Edison Approved • 10-Year Guarantee $4550 BELL PLUMBIN G SUPPLY PUMP S - WELL SUPPLIE S ^ OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 3. PHONE AC 9-689 2 1098 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON Your FUN ft \ R 2—RUS H 3— ISLAN D 4—FOND A 5—BR1GG S «— WOODRUF F 7—PICKERE L 8— BEAC H 10—SCHOO L 11-HILTO N 12—LYONS 11—OSBORN Fo r furthe r informatio n write t o CHAMBE R Ob COMMERCE , BRIGHTON , MICH . i№.:- :\ fcCtaMah W i'-Q " ^ ^ M ^ ^ s 'V l«/>'"* u Urn U .t- u> ': 1 7 *" » * * * • ' • • • • > « « , « « • « » • • « Chilli U M / IS-WOODLAN D It)—NOBL E ir-ALALTB Y 18-BOSQUET I !'J—WELLE JO—BRIGHTO N 2i—MILL PON D ?'J —BIG WORDE M ..'3—LITTL E WORI >VU 27—MORS E J I i\~ •*•»« » M. i\ i» / IS NMIM U u i t : • -: < ; * i iJ '} ifutm U ~'\. »Mltf I I IS i »•••« * u ! \ lri(kiH U. 47 S'HtllM U Zl V I 4 i / ' I Cnnitin{Ktff l Rd. 4» 4 * >'' l- •> / •- . ar\~~ Ovtrtr Hi Urtu H« JHTON N , SI . u u*» M^ Z1 i t • &'^M \ '-. / , f" M I I 30—CLARK 33—EULE R 35—CHEMUN G 37-GRAN D BEAC H 39—BAET3KE 40—BIG CROOKE D 41—ROUN D 42—LITTL E CROOKE D 44—CHILSO N PON D 47—LIM E 48—CUNNINGHA M 5O-- MURRA Y u ; t ^v \ Miiitr 17 1 1\ I 2 Z 1 s • K < *l\\*mt\n. K ) -. , i > • • j *'»•" M * c. / NcCiM M A i .- • • r *• • • JT* » ^ un u .' 51 APPLETO N 52 REE D r>3- LITTLE MURRAY 54- BISHO P 35 - LON G 56—DIETRIC H .T7-WTNAN S :*• -GUT 60- BUC K 61 WOLF »;:• NOEKER M KITTLE ORE M OR E To Ann Arbor A DIRECTORY FOR MORE FUN.. . FASTER Gas Stations KLUCK'S MOBIL SERVICE SVPER SERVICE Cl"ARANTKKD 10033 E. (irand Rivei al fS-2: i - AC 9-6M»s BITTEN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE DEALER 1.19 K. Grand River - Downtown lirighton C0RRI6AN SUNOCO SERVICE AC 9-994 6 FAST Fl EL OIL DELIVERY 602 W. (irand River, Brighton • AC 9-6:12:; MARKCUM'S SUNOCO SERVICE WE DO ALL REPAIRS 522 E. Grand River, Brighton - AC 9-60:16 Bait and Sport Shops Wilton's Mid-Slate Marine, Inc. New and Used Boats & Motors Salem Service 6095 E. Grand River at Lake Chemunf CHUCK'S BOAT SERVICE Mercury Outboard* - Sales & Service 120 N. Michigan, Howell 546-171 0 HANK'S PUC E BOAT RENTAL COMPLETE SALES & SERVICE Water Sportsman's Needs 9641 Ross Rd. between Dexter and Pinckney 426-433.' ) Drive-Ins TASTEE FREEZ Ha:nl)uij; s - Ho t Doy s - Frenc h Fi it's N lor SI.0 0 10M) E. (.ran d River - Brighto n A & W Root Beer Drive-in V Free Root [Jeer for Ihe Pro-Schoole d Open Til 10 n.m. 7 davs a week BRIGHTON - MICH . SPEED WASH \e\ 1 to Krouers 21 iiOl'R COIN LAUNDRY Drv Cleaning — 10-lb. Loads Free Hangers & Plastic Bags Attendant on Duty BUSY-BEE MARKET Top Quality Meats - Package Liquor Dealer 10840 E. Grand River at Island Lake Lake Chemung Apartment Motel Private Beach - TV - Kitchenettes By Day or Week 5555 E. (irand River - I>ake Chemung 546-178 0 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS "First With t h e & *s TOat $* News' DON'S MARATHON STATION RKI'AJRS — LARGE OR SMALL 525 E. Grand Rher. Brighton - AC 9-991 1 Art's Sport Shop - Frost Motel B O AT R E N T AL iS2^") Grand River, B r i g h t on - AC H-HH1 5 DAIRY QUEEN SPECIALS EVERY MONDAY .'521 W. Grand Ri'er • Brighton 25c - Ram-Jet Car Wash - 25 t WASH ALMOST AN VI H ING North St. . Brighton - Down ihe Hill from the Post Office BRIGHTON POLY CLEAN Coin Operated Laundr\ and Dr\ Cleaning A A- P Shopping Pla/. a • Brighton — Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily — LITTLE SKIPPER DRIVE-IN Root Beer — Complete Sandwich Menu 10730 E. (irand River, Brighton Next to Mar's Bakery LAKES SPORT SHOP Live Bait - Tackle - Camping Equipment Sporting Goods - 21 Hour Service 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake 1 Mile East of Old US-2 3 ••• ? •' . •'*. « WELCOMES YOU • • " • " " " • ,.M.IU.J. » 1 ' ' v • * - " - • ) • « . - . THE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS PINCKNEY DISPATCH AC 7-7151 OP 1-3141 for as little as 75* you too can place a classified en all PAPERS Call Today! SELL THOSE ITEMS SOMEBODY WANTS • • • • • LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR CLASSIFIEDS NOW HEADERS U N SHAM WITH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES The Many Items, Such as: For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, and Misc. Plus Many Other Items Found In/ Our Classified Pages lAfORL. WITH r? dDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 ARCVS nisiwrci PACE TWEXTY-ONB WANT AD RATES * CASH KATKS 15 WORDS MINIMU M CHARGB $1.00 5c HtCft V\<»KD O\klR IA W1IKJI8 SECUN U IN8KKTIUN ?3c t'lKST I* VYURDS 4c KAOH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA MIR A BOX KUPL? UKAUMNE TIME 8tHM)LJLJ-JS ARGUS • TUES. NOON - DISPATCH • TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAY I Mal e HELP WANTED DRIVE R - SALESMAN . C a p e s let Cream , MUfoiti . 684-6885. 6-30x PUBLI C WORKS employee , Cit y of Brighton . 21 to 45 years. Libera l fringe benefits, good workin g conditions . Apply at Cit y Hal ) or call 227-1911. 6-16x BARTENDE R experience d in mixe d drinks . Apply alte r 5 p.m . to Mr . Wright or Bill Davis . Canop y Hotel , Brighton . tf TOOLMAKE R wanted . Pernia - nea t position . Excellen t oppor - tunity . Taylo r Plastics , Inc. , Howell . 546-0450. Ux TO P WAGES for statio n attendant s an d mechanics . Ne w Standar d Truc k Stop—U S 23 ai M-59 . tfx WANTED , good all aroun d carpente r to do genera l hom e remodelin g work. Contac t Jo e Hayes , 761-2890 week-days . 8:00 t.m . - 5:00 p.m . 6-23x MACHINIST—Shoul d have som e experenoe . Stead y work for skilled or semi-skille d man . 229-9524. Begle Tool Co . tfx SHAPE R HANDS , Bridgepor t mill operators , benc h hands . Mus t be experienced . To p wages. 58 ha*, week. Fring e benefits . R & B Too l and Gauge , 11801 E, Gran d River , Brighton . tfx USER S of Rawleigh prod - uct s in N.E . and S.W. Livingston Co. or Brighto n nee d ma n to serve them . N o capita l neces - sary. Write Rawleigh. Dept . MCF-680-876 , Freeport , 111. 6-16p Mal e Help Wanted MECHANI C full tim e stead y good wages moder n station . Call 227-6981. 6-16x SERVIC E STATIO N help want - ed. Ful l of par t tim e over 18 stead y responsible . Call 227-6981. 6-16x FUL L or par t tim e gas statio n attendant . Exeprience d prefer - red . Apply Jim' s Standard , 204 W. Gran d River. 6-23x MALE HELP WANTED GENERA L MACHIN E SHO P HEL P Mus t be 18 or over PRES S OPERATOR S GENERA L LABOR Con-Form , Inc. 3400 Pleasan t Valley Rd . tfx Female Help Wanted WAITRESSE S W \ N T E D Mus t be experience d Apply in perso n Pat' s Restaurant , 9830 E. Gran d River t-f- x CAR HOP S and inside waitresses. We will train . Apply at C&F Drive-i n or call AC 9-6273. tfx WAITRESSES , experienc e preferred. Town and Countr y Restaurant , W. Gran d River, Brighton . ti-23x WOMAN for par t tim e cleaning . Call Dr . Clark e at AC 7-1311 or AC 7-7661. 6-16x TYPIS T for genera l office procedure . Sterlin g Drillin g Co. . 6236 W. Gran d River, Brighton . 546-2620. M6 x KITCHE N help and waitresses. Spence' s Dinette . 420 E. Gran d River. 6-23x SITUATION S WANTED CARPENTR Y work specializin g in remodeling , jwrches and screen houses. Gordo n Mallet . AC 9-7853. 6-](ix ALL AROUN D carpente r want s jobs. Repairs , porches , siding, doo r and stair work. Hartlan d 632-7545. 6-lHx WILL CARE for 1 or 2 childre n in my home , 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx ANY or all odd jobs. Lawns mowed , tree s trimmed , etc. AC 7-5479. tfx KATH Y Krichbaum , age 13, wishes daytim e babysitin g in Spence r Rd . area . 25c per hour . Call AC 7-4733. 6-23x LAWN cutting . Ne w 42" tracto r mowe r for fast efficient service. Cal l 546-2492 after 9 p.m . tfx A3.. . PAPERS.. IF3IC J BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-715 1 DISPATCH I P 8-U141 Farm Item s Miscellaneou s Miscellaneou s ;:n; | us e Hiii-th.iK l A i va 7141 NKi \ I' S for iuuc M n.ulni:- : pnee > ROUN D tab!. (X) J o h n U i r r e li.n luoi v V ^ 1'UCA-COL A vendin g tna.'lim . . > , l | J V | u . t t U l , d. Wi- lr;»lr a n< 1 fmuii:. . ^ bottles . $55. A d m i r a l 2 i V» u i d u a T .; ;j. | M ' f n ^ r a l o r with ?K lb. U-'V/AT ( d l V > v . l v e-lii v i ••xivlh-n t a>iuhtion . $125 Ant ( W e s u r n i si/ e i^as idn^i' , $24. 17 inc h rv.i't- , STRAWHKHKIK S Pic k >"u r ; a i , | t . TV. $afi. 229-K723 ! i m n Your I'liiitainiT-. . 924 ( Y d a r antiqu e furiu- 1 1 | > ( , , u r boxes. . , • FOR RENT Boats & Motors L a k e Rd . 1'iiukiK V s7s-974."i. WKDDIN C (JOWN an d veil K-U»P ; si/. e 11. 227-ri!K4 ;> REAL ESTATE ROOM S FO R RENT . 614 Flin t ; KATo.V MOTO R iim-ri-eplu r IM« - Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x ! im-*. and Kalon ouhimvs . i and Si n m , )n» Mid Slat e 4 R(X)M ' uppe r flat furnished . \ j Gran d Kiu' i a l Reference s required . 6615 EU^ c wood Drive . I N 14 F T P L Y W O O D r u n a b o u t . L A K E h o u s e , g o o d fishing . u K [ t , \ )rAlu lights, M e e m ^ . \\\- S u i t a b l e f o r 2 c o u p l e s o r 3 o r 4 r t . | [ e i u conditio n $12.v 229-ti7'2. ) men . Cal l 227-5514 . WK DO our on sum- i C.-:.ll r<» a n a p u o r u - j : ! .x . , r i > . , - n 2 4 \ ' • ! ' I " r > " I , " 2 H ; i t h o n u , , a me n t . C-Hi.sohd.'l c v o u r d e b t s , j ' - J " ; ^ - ^ . S1J.0.. 1 I'.iiv f e e d e r c a t t l e o r w h a t e v e r . | _ _ __. _, ^ P r o d u c t i o n '.V ' '". As :. ».l !"«"• J |>()Y' S Fti'ili- h b i k e h a n d b r a k e s , > tSKDROO M H o M l - R \ \ ( l ! style ! a j ) d , . m c k m y .^ K> № . . eel ' Y S! m fiu li p i n . A C H-WJ17 . b-16 x V()]\ SAI. K H a c r e s of a l f a h a j l :ay to c u t . P i n e k n e y N7s-iiti4 H | Q U A N T I T Y of . lL>'-, c e 3 BEDROO M house . 229-9300. KI.N K S K I . K C T I O X (»f u s e d 6-1'ix ' an d 2 IAK E front apts, at Ech o Lodge. July and Aug.. air condi - > Marin r •> U J s u i t Mid K. Gran d TYPIN G don e in my hom e t i o n e r a n d pick up and delivery service, call 227-6271. tfx IJVDY to work as clerk -in stor e full time . Birdson g Fee d and Seed. 229-6256 or AC 0-66<W. 6-16p WOMAN with ca r wante d for public relation s work in Brighton. 229-6206 after 4:30 p.m . »-16x Male or Female WANTED DISHWASHE R wanted . Apply in person . Haller' s Gril L Pets & Animals 10 YEAR OLD Tennesse e Walking horse , gelding. Very gentle for childre n or adults . 227-2666 after 5:30 p.m . 6-18* GOO D HOM E wanted for a 2 year oid female Springer Spaniel , spayed. Goo d watch dog. AC 7-5684. Ux SALK oi1 on s h a r e s ; Tl broni e <ind alfalfa K r plie s trailer , u i n t l foy li^h'- . ' Mrs . C o o H Lonu . 3 ) 5 Tin - • • --- j SMAL L 2 bedroo m tvm>v wit It and 5 p w k K y n ^ t ' , lake p r m l e ^ . . - 9'M - Don Leith. HL " ill I t f X Y E l u r n , : , I M . , m l L.ikc Rcj, 2*J Hi Hlttp ;jjiifllc d NE W B Y R O N T e r r a c e a p a r t - ; „ „ . . , , , . t m e n t s n o w l e a s i n g . 1 a n d 2 b e d ,lMl[\{, r o o m s . 619 B y r o n R d . . H o w e ! !. I } ^ |,( ] M o d e l s h o w n by api>ointnii*;H . '• P h o n e 546-418 0 o r 546-0177 . B-:i;ix ! lfi t i p K-lti x IS F T A L U M I N U M S t a n - i \ t H . | l a ( i - v R ( l - P l ! 4D h i ) , I n i . l r r v c h . i i ^ t ' r . . - j M ' i x l o - ! •J -uis tanks . ll!4(l Bn-hto n Ku'iinid. 1. cunirols . 12l -j STKAWMKKHIKS : u u i i , 2">c in y o u r a . ( i i !o t>.;}() p . m . C K O I i C K S I T I - ' A K M . 90WI K a r l . - y f M . . m i l l ' e a s t of l l i i i i i k n i i v o n t i n t e d A u g u s t L'l [S71 l J n i i ' k n e y H I S7S-:JL»20 . H-lfi- \ I I ' ( J K . W K l . Y t r a e i o r w n h r o : ir> m o w e r \'l f\. i i ) j l i n u ; u i > cini - about ith 71 •> BY OWXKK. on Lake ot I )ri \ COTTAGES , Lake Chemung . j ci- 42H-j:i.jf ( t ' ( . Goo d beach . By week or sw : son. Shown by appointment . ' 12 FT ALUMACItAI- T boat . Til- l ! ' o R SALK. I'H acre> of ha> ; wEHDIM J band and Howel l 546-4180 or 540-0177. ' ' " " 4 1 . i 7 ''' ' ' t)-l»i \ Mobil e Homes Bim o Kd Miki- , 1 ] t .] l t r i n j , _ \vhit« - gold. S7.V»o 421) S|H'1K'«T Hll «-l') \ Wanted to Rent :VA \ n U - S of alfiilf;, k . > I I . w - ; , . R A | . T S M A \ h a n d s a w . > ' I s . ' H \ W 1 n 1 . T AC. ,-40t.. > ) , | . 1 ( | ( , 1 tJ ENGLIS H POINTE R and EnglLsi Sette r puppies . Registered . 227- 2666 after 5:30 p.m . 6-16x BRITTAN Y SPANIELS , 6 weeks old. Goo d huntin g stock. Registratio n available. Males . Will hold till Father' s Day . AC 5-8937. AKC registere d poodl e puppies . Miniatur e toy. $75. 546-3309. tfx FRE E PUPPIE S - 878-3413. 6-16-x Lost & Found WANTED TO DO REWEAVING , TAILOR - ING , MENDING . ALTERATION S AND DRESSMAKING . Mrs. Ceci l Gore , phon e AC 9-2722. tfx TRUCI BLACK DIRT - TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLIN'S EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-U p Ho t Roofs Asphalt Shin pie* Fre e Estimate s Repair s and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFTVG Pnone Milford MUfeuU 4-378 5 335 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx LOST : Mal e Siames e cat . Vicinit y Woodlan d Lake . Reward . Call 229-9126 or 227-4758. 6-23X Used Cars 1959 METR O - Rea l good shape . Pric e - $225. Phon e Howei l 54«- 1279. tfx 1959 IMPERIAL , on e owner , all power, air conditioning , Good - vear safety tires. 54&-0687. tfx 1960 DODG E stationwagon . Automali c transmission , power steering. Immaculat e condition . 8249 Hambur g Rd . 227-6642. 6-16x 1964 FOR D custom . Tak e over payments . AC 9-9297. 6-16x ; MODKK X HOUS E THA1LER - m ( ) t , H o r 221 ON E OR TWO bedroo m apt. . l l l ' x - J . V . for mal e adult in th e Brighto n area . Furnished . Write Box K- 392, f/ 0 Brighto n Argus. ti \ a»d and t\w> tot.-. , lan k in Fo r - i v ar IOUIK I livinu . L a k e p n v i - ! Nea r Silver i.nkr . V n l ' l ; I ! r " m ' l l t ' 1 1 1 I.KKi H d,al,- r h a , I':nfkney . H A 6-95H4 . H-IR-I» u. ON E OR TWO Bedroo m hom e ,n , ' Hartlan d area . Would conside r purchase . Call 632-7481 durii: - MARLKT T •' 1 T A K K -soi l a w a y Lli»- I ' l u e Liis- (1 i r e i i j v f r o m c a n » < ' ' s d\h\ u\>- "' h o l ' l e n h ' e r i ! e U ' e t n e s h a n i - •' p o o c r S I . H a t / I L i r d u J M 1 K\- i - i i n d i t i o i - . I'-JT-H.Vif i I D I 11. ! ' ' n ; i r:.':ln for a,I ("K.\1K\'| " \||XKr{. T fu (1 ' " ' n n u l v c N '_;I,(K ! c o i n l i t i o n day. 6^2-7402 evenings . 6-16x REN T O R BUY : 3 bedroo m hom e in o r nea r Brighton . Goo d references . 229-6877. B-23 furmutioi i t i \ Miscellaneous FOR RENT ClIALA7 SAWS, t-enu-n t mi\a: lawn see<ler. ROTO-TILLKK . ' wheeJ-barrows . various tools and 1 equipment . Chuck' s Repair , WS-j Ri,'LM(i('t'»v n 3 ] 4 g ., nr. r iwur,n.- i 1 AfR~*COMPRKSSOR"~fo r " w n j 7y Slerlin y Equipmen t Co, Call How .: " ell 546-2620. CHARLAMO R T R A I L E R 10 x V) with Lot . Al.so a Lo ! for -,i l C;ill 22()-lW17. fi-"i;l\ l.H«:{ (-HFA T L A K E S Hi\.") n Vcr\ c l e a n . Sii'ilHl T e r m s c;i n h e a r r a n g e d . Call 227-777x o r 229-9;!ll.i . .. IK Househol d FOR SALE (Ye: Wall < l f ' l ' r o : l u < l i o n ' |.- O l i r | , r a , i ( [ ' 1 ' 1 '•• n:i ^ • h v i a : i ( i n w i fi 1 coin- \ 4 s . s:t.i. t l \ ti-Hi x ueate d Laktf :< bed - room.s . [ar^ c li\m ^ I'oom . N'e:i r ("aifiolu1 Churc h an<l MIKXIIS . F.arl y ocrnpanc- y L'29-9ft74 U\ COTTAti K for sale Woodlan d Lake , knott y piiu* m t e n o r . en - closed |'OI I'll. ft!Tj)|;n-i , S'1,000. H4I14 ('afo | Dri v r \'V. 7-474/ i 8-H> CONTINUED NEXT PAGE is A T O K. C O J i i i , Miscellaneou s !' H <» I [; ( i M ) ( i ; n « i \ ! t , i - " i : o . M r i : f ! M i T K s i m \ u r . \ v > ' i n 111 i i : o n • • . i l l I T I K : n . n i l I h o n i , ^ Kc.1 0 S u n - I n _ h7s-.'!'J ! 1 l ' . H A D I . M V l i o n . S w i n d o w s , U P H-»11 0 «-lti \ | K\ l i l i f i K h T ; . \ S — . S I t o $:j :" I ' S - L ' l i ,1 1 and A< ' T ( ) X A I H d 2'l L'al w i t h WH. A C ft-9ti:»2. 4-IH x |M D I)-Hi ,oile d unit . Will ^ j r l ' l f ll' i V . FLOO R SCRUBBE R and I'misher by hr. , day, etc . Gambl e '• Store . AC 7-2551. dryer.s. refn^erators . dishuash - ers on special .sale ar Hartlaa d Area Hardware . STOP LOOK 50,000 B.T.U . REDD Y HKATKR . i BUY. Top allowanc e for your t! \ CHAI N SAWS: cemen t mixei. . trad e 111. wheelbarrows , various othe r tools M2-7141 . and equipment . CHUCK' S RIv j trad e and fmai. I C . M o \ i ; . \ I I - ; . \ I ^ w\} \ i \ I ; K K H S Sec W:III;IIII-,IH I .Meniorid U bcloi- c '•'"I I i a ! J\ '1I\SO \ - , = . . • • . J PAIR . 878-3149. i| v - A P A R T M E N T si/ e electri c > GARDE N TILLER , lawn roller , S25; 11530 Riverban k L ass seeder. Gambl e Store . 209 W. Main , 227-2551. Land Lake 1961 FORD , standar d transmis - sion, good condition . 229-6905. ft-23x Used Trucks 1964 F O R D 2 tor t Make . 12 It bed. V«8. 12.000 miles , like new . 1965 FOR D Fairian e stationwa - gon. 3100 actua l miles. Take over payments . AC 7-2820. 6-16x 59 WHIT E Renault . $75. Goo d transportation . Need s water pump . Call AC 9-9751. 6-23x — I $2500, ca> t $3300. 437-2023. tiN BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowus by Heller't " C y WtakelhMM Floral Co. Phone HoweO $464771 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Housewarep and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tire* & Batteries 209 W. Mai n P h . AC 7.2451 1980 AUSTI N - Heal y Sprite . $700. Phon e AC 9-7978. 6-23 59 FOR D convertible . 64 Nas h Classic hardtop . 229-6974. 6-16x 1957 CHEVROLET . Very good condition . Call AC 74595. 6-23X ! T H E SI.N'tiE R C o m u a n v U . e J ! White )X)rtabl e 325 Amba^-t - , do r console . $49 50. Uprigh t Sinr_; er vacuum . s;'f).!j,V Automati c : Sin.U" r /i^-/;i ^ consol e onl y 814.9.0(1. Touc h a:id Sew demon - s t r a t o r SftJ oil I'lioii r N'oima n 1949 C H E V R O L E T »2 to n pickup , vour onlv authorize d re- 'o l" \ eV;;ree n |{< | I N " : M 1 | y l i " ^ ' A U C T I O N I K I l J A ' i S - 7 p i n N I L V K H S T A M A l C T I O N . h i m ( J r e e n R d . ! ' e n , ; i r d \ l j n e j 1 s 7 7 M a s o n K(\ . > n i e n t .">] 7-.")-4ti-(Wix(5 . 'J m:l f s m v M o A e l i . W d - l l o S t ! y ,, f {• s •>:: o l f C l v d e H<\ e x i t " - - • - - • ' , ) V | \ U C T I O \ I', \ I-; R Y S a t i n d ,> f)-2'i \ j 7 .10 |i i n ( i o o d I J M ' ( J l u r n i t u r e P i ' i i t ; i n - T r a i l 2 ' , ^ m i l e * s o u t h o a n e . H i - S n i i ' h ' > • ' " "- H-17- x N E E D C A S H " W e p a y tr.(!(>:•• • U M - < I ^ U l i .s a n d ^\h\\ C r e e k ^ N l ( ; | A ( J ; . r | i U ] J X ( ) M I J { ( .1 ' i l l l l . ' l U I l l C i i n o e s . I'OV k I ) ) ; i | : A N N U A L J M N C K N E Y K I W W ' I S ^ , " " ' l > " - ^ E i b - ' i - ! a - s i r > r I | A l ( T K ; , \ . J u l y n, P m c k n e y M | r | S : j t ( ' N ^ ' " " ' . WH 5 K ( V i l l a ge S q u a r e . 10 a . m . ( R a i n - NOTICE! ANYONK DKSIRIM ; Good Top Soil Oui Too Soil ha> heen p i ' t ' p ; ) i i 11 <^ l o r I u o \ e a i ' s . ANY \\ I'K DKSIKKI) — Also — • Koa d (1 ra\ t1! • Trench in}; .Just Con I act Russell Mille r IMion e ."> 16-06 Hk - ' U O W K I . I . . 1 . 1 , 1 ! I h l l p p j Goo d t i r e s an d motor , radio . pn>sentative . AC 9-9344. He|>.,i r $150. U P 8-3110. 0: I i r e f l e . / r l S I D \ l i i - ! i a e l - S t e r i i . 44 SL'.l M a n ' s 44 So ' ' l)i,, t ,")4(>-;j774 , tfx d ; i ! e , J u l v 5i A L L s u i t a b l e New Trucks r auctionin g aj)i)reciated . Kni (i-2;{x I ]j;ck-ui > service call i , e e \ Slan - j . ; 7 T ; ~ ~ , ; • itJai'fl. x7s-<)701 . o r ' HAR-B-QL E M a s i e r Che f com- | .,, ; ])Ict( . with spit s an d basket , roll ' 6-ifix all m a k e s 6-1 fix top. AC 7-3032 . 1965 NE W GM C Wideside FININ G room suite, cmh t pu t -s. P i c k - u p . F r o m $1 TRY00 Fiur - beautifull v cani< l dar k 0.1k H<:- rough s Pontia c —Howell — Dia l 546-0930. CMC Sales 1 _ ,( table and I 77M. 9-65 BRIGHTON SWEET SHO P SEALTEST Ice Cream ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PALI Uel.LCA—128 W. Main S t . - P h . AC 9-709 2 CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 546-105 1 tfx BROQUET FORD TRACTOR NEW AND I SED TRACTORS SERVICE & PARTS 26770 Grand River DETROIT South of Farmington tfx j MAGI C CHEF ^ shivr • 2116. •ni- Farm Item I A L F A L F A h a y . 31k- bale . 111 fiekl. Milto n C a r v e r . 7200 (.Velar La!<•.. • Rd . 546-4557 o r 87K-997ii . H-16 \ 10 C U f'T. refrigerator , likin- u . Slid Ifi fi. ci-da t boa t J2.) . Quaii i ii>' ol bushe l an d ."> pec k c r a t e s . 12'^ cent s eac.'i , Donal d L u t h . Sr 22!i-y40.j. tfx AKC r e ^ u t e r t * ] Heavies . <) m e old. .$2.); al.so, electri c r a n ^ e a.Kl refVi^eraior . l.'iO Howel l S:, Pinckne y . M7,S-iJ]2 1 H-1 fix HAY lo r s a l r . m -\w fi.-id . AC 7-40G J f\ NOTICE! We have new current model Ford Tractors la stock for be* mediate delivery- Cer! Symons • Sens FORD TRACTORS and Equipnttt' SALES - SERVICE GAINES, MICH. 271-814.". tfx New s & Used Outboar d Motor s Sales & Service Fuel , Greas e & Oil Hom e Lite chai n saws. 14" bar , chairs , new, from $136. good stock of used one s JESSFV S Outdoo r Powe r Equipmen t 81M Gran d River, Brighton , 229-6548 Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School. St. Brightor 1 AC 7-594 1 tf Eldred & Sons Truck & Tracto r Service SEPTI C TANK * AND FIELD S TRENCHING . EXCAVATIMi , GRADIN G TRUCKING , SAND , STONE , GRAVE L 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 if* ROOFING & SIDING r're e Estimate s Workmanshi p & Materia l fiua ran tee d J'KK • SIMME R DISCOIN T Uays AC 9f>7t7 i«;\eninus AC 92.*i21 tfx Kspert Locksmiihing We Specialize In • SAFES • LOCKS •KEY S • DOOR CLOSERS Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. I'hon e 227wO2h IU7I S Pirn-bluf f Rd. HAMBUR G MOBI L SERVIC E FOR SALE I ' l t ' d f i e ! l ; i i i L r ' ' T w o Ue l r i ^ e r a U j r . - Dinin< r l i o o m S e t - T a ' i l f aru l C h n i r - ( ' h r o i n i ' Tiihl c ^- .< ' h a i r s D a v n i p o i ' 1 a n d ' " ' ' a i r D a v e n p o r t D a y Rer l KitclitT i ( ' a M n i ' t l'<»r C o t - I ' D W I T ('u; t i\ a i m 1 T.W ('bai l Kenc o Stivtche r Heav y Lo^r Cha m , Post I Idle Ditftfer Post Dnvci - Mayta g W'asluT. wringer t V | ) t' O t h e r ai'tiflc s no t listed . Private Sale at .8#|r>0 Hyne Road. Brighton. Friday, June IS, and Saturday, June 19. from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. HENRY A. BRANCH 6-16p HELP WANTED Apprentice Welders t Packer^ Stock (.Genera! Labor Apply at 702 Advance St. BRIGHTON Dunnage Engineering ifv Complete Line of Washed Sand & Gravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading AGRICULTURAL LIMING MATERIALS Arnold MAD Bower , Dla! * i . PAGE TWENTY-TWO \ ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1965 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Custom Built Homes "For People Who Care" By Harold Oliver 9817 E. Grand River Phone 227-1021 Evening: Phones: 229-6482 • 229-9432 - 546-0985 Brighton, Michigan ORE CREEK FARMS: CHOICE building sites, approximately VA acre, beautifully wooded, some with live stream. Priced to sell. Terms. SOUTH LYON: 3 BEDROOM, Tri-level, 2 car garage, carpeting & drapes, kitchen complete with built-ins, excellent condition. Terms HO WELL: NEW, Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, carpeted, full basement, gas hot air heat, close to school, baths. Terms. BRIGHTON: OLDER HOME, 4 bedrooms, tiled bath, oH H.A. heat, carpeting & drapes, large closets & storage space, 2 car garage, good condition. Terms. INCOME PROPERTY: 3 UNITS, corner property, large lot, 2 units with 1 bedroom, 1 unit with 2 bedrooms, some partially furnished. Never unoccupied. Terms. SILVER LAKE: 100 FT. LAKEFRONT, 3 bedrooms, ranch type, hot air heat, V& baths, stone fireplace, attached garage, sandy beach- Terms. JIG CROOKED LAKE: COTTAGE, 2 bedrooms, 120 ft. la^efront, fireplace. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE: 71 FT. LAKEFRONT, 3 large bedrooms, kitchen complete with built-ins & refrigerator, 12 x 18 family room, 1% tiled baths, alum, storms & screens, carpet & drapes, sprinkling system. Excellent condition. Terms. LAKE CHEMt/NG: SMALL HOME, good condition, newly decorated, VA car garage, alum, storms & screens, jalousie windows. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 80 FT. LAKEFRONT, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with breakfast nook, fireplace, gas H.A. heat, storms & screens, large shade trees, good beach. Terms. donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE V.A. AGENT — FIRST WITH LISTINGS — BRIGHTON AREA: THREE BEDROOM, one bath, neat clean home. Close to town. Cost only $13,000 with $0 DOWX. CLOSING COST $300. APPROX. $85.00 MONTHLY. KISSANE AVE. in town, 2 bedroom home, good location. Paved street, low taxes, close to schools, churches and Shopping. F.H.A. TERMS. $0 DOWX. $290.00 CLOSING COST. APPROX $f>9 51) MONTHLY. 9269 LEE RD. Newly decorated 3 bedroom home with large fenced yard. $10,500. F.H.A. TERMS. $0 DOWX. $290 CLOSING COST. APPROX. $69.50 PER MONTH. 9389 LEE RD. 3 bedroom, 2 ear heated garage. We]I kept home. $11,273.' SO DOWX. APPROX. $79.00 MONTHLY. 6296 BETH, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, neat and clean. $10,500. SO DOWN. S285 CLOSING COST. $67.50 MONTHLY. KJ81 ALDLNE, excellently maintained 3 bedroom home. Many extras such as built in hood and fan over range, built in bed with storage, patio barbecue. $11,- 250. F.H.A. TERMS. INDUSTRIAL SITES: 21 ACRES zoned industrial. 60 rods railroad siding, 2 right of ways, in City of How*II - $23,000. Terms. FOR RENT: I BEDROOM HOME, 1 bath, $90 month. 1st and last mo.s. rent in advance. FARMS: 10ROOM HOLSE on 209 acres, bain, tool shed, granary, milk house, silo, excellent farmland. Suitable for club or resort Easy financing. LAKE PROPERTY: 6 ROOM year around home on Island Lake, excellent condition. $9.60'). Terms. 2 VACANT LOTS on Island Lake with lake privileges. Total price StitiO. BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH overlooking Lake of the Pines. You must see this one. $26,900. Terms. 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT, 2 fireplaces, beautiful view, carpeting and drapes included. $28,500. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES on Thompson Lake, 3 bedrooms, brick front, fireplace, family room, built in 1964. Priced right at $23,000. Terms, VACANT: BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB annex 2 lots 120' x 130' each, community water available. $1,000. Terms. CORNER LOT 60" x 132", S300 cash. 190 LOTS, water system available. SI.000 each. Terms. "HANDY MANS DELIGHT": 3 BEDROOM HOME, family room, fenced yard, 80' x 150' lot. This could be a nice home with some work. $4,000 total. SO Down, $190 Closing. Arprox. and $40 per mo. 3 Bedroom-One Bath Homes FOR AS $ AS o DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $62.00 PER MONTH (Approx.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal and Interest ANYONE CAN OWN A Gl REPOSSESSED HOME ON A 5V4% 30 YEAR CONTRACT Paved Streets Low Taxes D STATE POLICE POST OLD L"-.S.-'J3 MARCY DR1VL % Low Heating Cost 9 Completely Insulated Furnished Model at 9245 Lee Rd., Brighton CALL CQLLECT 229-6552 or After 9 p.m. 546-3705 or 546-4154 Open Daily and Sunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. OFFICES: AT FARM1NGTON - (jR 6-6161 - DETROIT KE S-4122 donald henkelman co. L ! D D a MOUfcX GKEEN HOLSE 9245 LEE ROAD REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT BRIGHTON BEAUTIFUL 10 ACRE SITE, partly wooded, $5,500. BRAND NEW year around home, fireplace, 4 rooms and basement. At Ore Lake. $13,500'. Terms. HUNTER'S CABIN with path. 40 acres, live stream, near Taliquamenon Falls. Only $3,500. Terms. LOVELY 3 bedroom log cottage on beautifully landscaped 64 ft. Ore Lakefront lot, full bath, completely furnished .including 2 boats and motors. Safe samjy beach. $19,500, $5;000 down. $6,000 WILL BUY this 2 bedroom year around home on 2 wooded lots. Natural gas heat, lake privileges. N e a r Brighton. Terms. Business Services FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors. Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS —' In aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Roh.son Hardware, 111 W Main St. AC 7-7531. the CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-1560. tfx Bus. Services W H I R L P O O L and Kenmore washer and dryer parts and service. 546-0420. Bob Zizka. tfx CUSTOM MOWING, lawns and acreage and subdivisions. George Bennett and Son 219-9771 tfx FOR SALE - Varcon batteries, tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton. AC 7-2551. tfx MOSQUITO SPRAYING - H o m e , Gardens, Barns, Call 229-6264 or AC 7-5479. tfx CITY OF BRIGHTON: GOOD LOCATION, kitchen, living- and dining room, bath, full basement, \V2 car garage, $13,000. Terms. THREE BEDROOM BRICK, 2 full baths, living room bivezewuy, large lot, 2 car garage. LAKE nOMES: THREE BEDROOMS, living room, full bath, kitchen, spacious glassed porch, 2 car garage, waterfront, good beach, $17,000. Terms. FONDA LAKE—fully furnished, waterfront, 2 bedrooms, living room, natural fireplace, modern kitchen, immediate possession, $17,000. Terms. CHEMUNG L'AKE—Three bedroom, summer or winter home, good swimming and fishing, close to expressway, priced to sell, $9500. Low down payment. COTTAGES: ORE LAKE—2 bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath, "gUTagF, lake privileges,. $7500. Terms. ISLAND LAKE—2 bedroom, living room, kitchen, glassed porch, bath, lake privileges, $4500. Terms. FULLY FURNISHED, 3 bedroom, spacious living room, glassed porch, basement, very clean. $7500. Terms. VACANT LAND: EIGHT ACRES, close to Brighton. 8600 per acre, good terms.. SMALL ACREAGE—3 & 10 acre parcels, 15'; down, nice building sites. FARMS: FORTY-SIX ACRES with four bedrooms, modern, nice kitchen, living room, basement, barn, granary, good productive soil, $17,0110. Terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E, Grand Kiver Brighton — 227-3101 SALESMEN William Reicks William Cuthbert 229-6335 229-2941 Merlin Glazier Thomas Jacobs 229-9345 227-6107 Charles Svnder 474-8098 Business Services GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. CALL THE FENTON Upholstering Co. for fre« estimates. A-J workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9-8523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. BULLDOZING, trucking, trenching, general excavating. Rototilling. Phone 229-9204 or 229 9297. Bus. Services ASPHALT PAVING - We specialize in driveways and parking lots. Quality work. For free estimate call D & H Asphalt Paving, 227-3301. &'/!% rAKM LOAJVS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Wainut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840. tfx Continued On Next Page SILVER LAKEFRONT home on large lot. Big shade trees. Fireplace, full basement, oil furnace, and garage. $15,800. 6 ROOM HOME with 132 ft. of beautiful frontage on Big Crooked Lake and over 1 acre of land. Fireplace, 2 car garage and outside grill. Excellent beach. 130,000.00. 7 ROOM HOME on approximately 1 acre near Wixom. 1st floor nicely remodeled. 2nd floor needs work. Stone constructed old farm house. $8,000.00. FOUR BEDROOM BRICK home in Brighton. Full basement, oil furnace, back yard fenced. Nicely decorated. 114,000.00. 3 BEDROOM HOME on extra large lot in Brighton. Quiet street, convenient to stores and schools. $8,900.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate £ Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 245 ACRE DAIRY FARM, 2 sets of bldgs. 230 tillable, river, level, near town, blacktop rd. New 3-bdrm mod. home, VA ceramic baths, carpeting, drapes, oil furnace. Large dairy barn, 48 Stan's. 500 gal. bult tank. 2-bdrm mod. home, barn, outbldgs. 29% dn. 40 ACRES—Near town, level, 2 road frontages, 4-bdrm remodeled home, new bath, kitchen. Barn, outbldgs. $17,- 500. Variety of fruits. PARSHALVILLE STORE - Just off US-23. Beer, wine, meats, gas. Good lake trade. Good 2 story bldg. 3-bdrm apt. above. Bsmt. oil furnace. Small bldg. rented as barber shop. 1 acre land. $20,000. Property & fixtures. PARSHALVILLE — Waterfront 2-bdrm mod. home, oil furnace. Garage. % acre land. 400' water frontage. Nice trees. $9,500. 5 ACRES — On Grand River west of Howell. Ideal retirement home. Small modern home, .gas .heat. .Garage, chicken house, variety of fruits. $9,000; $1,500 dn. Jones Realty 205 E. Grand River FOWLERVILLE Ph. 223-8891 Want-Ads Sell SCHOOL'S OUT/ Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOLK LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,1.50 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT •s60.00 P e r Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, ululated MCI- \ng, COPIXT plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wirji£ with fixtures. Wa'Ls and ceilings !iv>ulat«l, la" dryvvall rrady for decorating. Model: 2H425 I'ontiar Trail ^2 miles north of Ten Mile. South Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. ZHiir, Pontiitr I mil Smith I.\nn, M if In yii LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Karl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Lake, Mich. UMpire 3-2511 or ;M086 t-f-x W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARK SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howell 546-3610 Read the Classifieds HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE # BUILDING HOWELL — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER PHONE 546-2880 BRIGHTON — 108 MAIN PHONE 313-227-1131 PINCKNEY — 117 E. MAIN PHONE 313-878-3177 DETROIT AREA RESIDENTS DIAL WO 5-4770 ATTENTION: This is a sample of part of the listings we have. If you do not see what you are looking for call one of the 23 Sales Representatives and he will be more than happy to assist you without any obligation. BRIGHTON 3 BR HOME, 12 x 15 living room, separate dining room, summer porch, basement, with walk out, garage, furnace, lty baths, home in good condition. $14,500. Terms. B 2083 2 BEDROOM RANCH — neat & well kept, storms & screens, furnace, IV2 car garage, nicely landscaped. $11,500. Terms. B 1991 PINCKNEY AREA 5 ACRES — Very neat 2 BR home, separate dining room, automatic heat, 2 car garage, close in. Full price $15,000. Terms. CO 1742R 1 2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney—furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens. 1% acre, high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. OC 1920 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME—large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Termst OC 1926 FARMS & VACANT CORNER CITY LOT—Beaver & East S t r e e t s - ready for building — level. $2,500. $500 down. VC 2124. 196 ACRE dairy farm—modern 4 BR home, no waste land, 36 x 45 dairy barn with 22 stanchions & box stalls, loafing shed, 2 steel pole barns, silo, 3 corn cribs, near Stockbridge. $42,000. Terms. LF 2114. 130 ACRES—4 BR Cape Cod, full basement. fireplace, hardwood floors, 25 x 30 hip roof garage with finished upstairs, 48 x 100 new bam, heated, water, plumbing, 2V2 miles from US-23 expressway, zoned commercial. Terms. LF 2038. TO SETTLE ESTATE—90 acres of rolling land, live stream outlining property, modern 3 BR home, 2 car garage, small barn, ideal for relaxation. LF 2088. 42 ACRES—joining Cedar River, make your own lake, 11 room farm home for creative people, close to 1-96 interchange, act today as these kind are going fast. SF 1362. GAINES—10 vacant acres, flat rich soil, some woods, good rock well, Markley Road in Argentine Township. $5,500. $1,000 dn. VA 2079. 65 VACANT ACRES—200 apple trees, rolling land, 3 acres hardwood, frontage on Fenton & Clyde Roads, will divide. $500 per acre. VA 2113 •?65" MODEL HOMES now open. 8 new custom built homes open for inspection by our building department — call nearest office for location. LAKE HOMES LARGE COTTAGE that has a beautiful view of Ore Lake, close in, completely furnished with 2 boats, everything in excellent condition At a bargain price. $15,000< Terms. LH 2076 WOODLAND LAKE - 2 BR brick lakefront home, fireplace, attached garage, all furnish-' ings included, beautifully landscaped, Bar-B-Q- 80' lake frontage. $14,000. Terms. LH 1965. BUSINESSMAN 27 ACRES, near Gregory, suitable for exclusive home site or development site, stream on two sides, 30 x 400 fish pond spring fed, 250' lake frontage, 30 x 400 boat channel, large trees &' wild shrubs, 36 x 56 barn, metal boats included. A real buy at $26,000. Terms. VL 2055 ' COUNTRY 3 BR RANCH—1 acre ground, aluminum sid^ mg, storms & screens, 24 x 17 living room with' pegged hardwood floor, family room, VA baths fenced, nicely landscaped. $22,500. Terms CO 2122. 1 HOWELL AREA—close in, new 3 BR brick; home, fireplace in basement also in 14 x 24 living room, VA car garage. A real buy at only $18,500. Must see. CO 2127. 3 BR HOME-20 x 12 living room, separate dining room, wood paneling throughout, fur* nace, basement, nice setting, large lot, $12 500," Terms, CO 2061 2 BR RANCH—Interior needs finishing, on 1 acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding, storms and screens - $9,500. Terms. CO 1993 4 UNIT APARTMENT-furnished, gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges, $21,000. Terms. CO 1592 If you really want to sell your place, why not call one of Howell Town & Country's 25 full time salesmen, and let them take the responsibility? They have the office staff and the know how. *Each one has prospects for certain types of property, it might be yours. R. Hayner 408West Insurance & Real Estate* Main Street A/% , „ . « BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD. 60 acres, new storage building, 3 bedroom home, over 2200 dwarf, serai-dwarf and ^regu/ar tree$. Blight resistant raspberries and strawberries/-' Tractor and ill good equipment included. A good value at $40,000, $15,000 down. Near Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. YEARAROUND 3 BR. modem home on scenic Ore Lakefrontage site, quality features, see this.now. $16,000. Terms. LARGE SCENIC LAKEFRONT LOT, modern clean cottage, furnished plus 25 h.p. outboard and boat. Good beach and fishing. $10,900. $3,500 down. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE TWENTY-THREE Bus. Service* In BRING IN your motors and have them tuned by an authorized t+dtalcr and factory trained •mechanic. WILSON'S MID ESTATE MARINE, INC., 8098 E •Grand River, Lake Chemung, <• Brighton. 544-0740. tit 4 rt . , . • ————«_— 2 ROOF PROBLEMS - CiH New ^Hudaoo Roofing, specializing In •built-up roofing, eavestroughs, <, shingling and sUngie repairs. •Free eetimates. Call anytime, day >oe evening. 437-2068. tfi David Beal PAINTING & PAPER HANGING MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRS 227-7438 6-16 TERMINIX F. T. HYNE & SON, INC. Lumber Supply Phone AC 7-1851 501 W. Main Brighton Strvlces your vacafloa. Leave your pets at Pleasant VaUey kennel. By the iay. week or mouth. »3S Pleasant VtLf? Rd., BHghton. 227-ftril. t-23x CARPENTERY, painting, block laying, small or Urge job* Hourly or contract, evenings GAR Sergison 23M26O. tfx AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, I IN* CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and tight trucks 1H to 2 Toe Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS reconditioned, IS.M. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HoweU, Phone M64430. tfx SEPTIC tanks installed. Bulldoting, trucking, trenching. Sand and gravel, washed or bank run. Fieldstone, any size. Basements dug. Fill dirt, lawn sodding. AC S-«97. the LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gaj, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating Phone AC 8-2711. tfx Fat Overweight Available to you without • d«ctor'i preicrlption. our product calied G*Jtxem. You must iog« ugly fat or your money back. G&laxon la a tablet and easfly iwallowed. Get rid of ex c*n fat and livt long«r. Galaxon costs 13.00 and It sold on thij guarantee: If not satUflcd for any ration, Juit return m# package to vnur drufglit and get your full uoney back. No quwflom asked. Calaxon la aold with tfcU guarantee by: Drmf SUra — RrlghtM MftU Order* Fined Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coat- Ing used on All types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbates, Hard Wood, aad Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is also recommended tor boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these art exdusivt formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Mlnlmn arettment — $300. Maximum investment—$7,000. investment Is secured by Inventory Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive ttttntare write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. 8-18-65 1-2 OPPORTUNITY: Don't contact u« UNLESS you're willing to invert $400 and interested in opportunity to earn $12,000 or more. Send brief resume to Elliott Associates, Inc., 274 S. Main, Plymouth, Mich. 6-30% Liquidation of All Used Cars Stock of 65 To Choose From 1962 Chevy y2 TOR Pick-up FLEET SIZE CUSTOM CAB $1095 1964 Chevyfleett.de i/2 Toi Pick-up $1495 1960 Chevy Bel-Aire Wagon $895 I RADIO & HEAT, WHITE WALLS., AUTOMATIC & P.S. 1961 Chevy Bel-Aire Wagon $1095 \ RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, P.B. & P.S. 1961 Ghevy Impala 4-dr. Sedan $995 FULL POWER, RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS. I960 Chevy 2-dr. "6" Sedan $695 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1960 Chevy 2-dr "6" Sedan $695 STICK SHIFT. RADIO & HEAT, WHITE WALLS. 1963 Chevy Bel-Aire 9-Passenger $1795 RADIO & HEAT AUTOMATIC, POWER BRAKES 1961 Chevy Impala Convertible $1395 RADIO & HEAT, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS. I960 Ford Falcon 2-dr $495 RADIO & HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WHITE WALLS 1959 Cadillac "62 Series" Coupe $1395 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEAT, P.S. P.B., CLEAN THROUGH OUT 1960 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $1595 FULL POWER, LOW MILEAGE, SPOTLESS INSIDE & OUT • 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more time We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuetday and Thuriday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. How to Handle Emergencies A stone flying from a tire of a pawing car seriously injured the eye of a little girl playing in her front yard in Brighton last week. At the desperate urging of her mother, the accident victim was rushed in a neighbor's car to the Emergency Room of the McPheraon Health Canter in HoweU. Once at the hospital a nurse in the Emergency Room applied the best possible First AM treatment, while at the same time an emergency call was made to the little girl's doctor. Fortunately he was in his Brighton office. In spite of a last minute delay with another patient, and some frustrating traffic conditions, he was soon at the Health Center. But the time required for the two trips to HoweU, one by the child and one by the doctor meant longer than necessary suffering for the little girl—due entirely to faulty judgement on the part of her mother. Unfortunately tfie missed the FIRST and MOST IMPORTANT step-to CALL THE FAMILY DOCTOR, before doing ANYTHING else. He would have told her to bring the little girl straight to his office, right here in Brighton, instead of rushing off to HoweU. He would have had everything ready by the time she reached his office. So, in only a few minutes after the accident itself, and before any oompucatkxu could develop, the injured eye would have been getting the immediate treatment so vital to complete healing. Assuming she had no regular doctor, or knew he was away, the mother made the second serious mistake of not alerting the Health Center BEFORE starting for HoweU with the little girl. Had she done that the Emergency Room staff couJd have made advance preparations, and even more important, could have alerted the the staff doctor on call, so he would be there just about as soon as the patient arrived, again saving precious time and shortening the little girl's painfilled moments. It so happens that the above story is an imaginary one. But something very much like it occurs all too often. It's the natural result of the urgent and immediate impulse, when someone is seriously injured, to rush them to the nearest hospital, right then, just as the mother did. But all too often this Ls NOT the best answer. If YOU want to get the best treatment, m the shortest possible time, in any case of serious injury: FIRST — Call the family doctor. — He may be able to tak^ carp of the emergency right at his office. — Otherwise he can alert the hospital himself , and the chances are he will want to give s o m e preliminary treatment before sending the patient to the hospital. — In any case, from that moment on he is legally responsible for seeing that the best possible care is given in WE HAVE 15 -1960 Models from $29 mo. 20 -1961 Models from $39 mo. 12 -1962 Models from $49 mo. 20 -1963 Models from $59 mo. 15 -1964 Models from $69 mo. 10 -1965 Models from $79 mo, 35 Transportation Specials We have a vast selection . . . come in and talk to the friendly boys. SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. Grand River HOWELL 546-2250 HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2245 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3261 1964 FORD $1595 Fair lane 2-dr. hardtop, 289 engine, 4-speed 1964 CHEVROLET $1495 Bel Air two-door, "6" automatic 1963 ALFA ROMEO $1895 1963 CHEVROLET $1395 Bel Air four-door, "6" automatic 1963 TR-3 Roadster $1295 1963 PLYMOUTH ... $1195 4-door, V-8 automatic — INSTANT FINANCING — SALES REPRESENTATIVE ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot WHY WAIT!! Vacation Time & Dameron has over 400 ears in Stock. . '66 — Chryslers, Plymouths, Valiants, Barracudas. '61, '62, '63, '64 Beautiful I owner cars $99 Dn. Delivers Best Deal in Michigan DAMERON — LEASING ALL MAKES — AT EXPRESSWAY AND GRAND RIVER AT M1DDLEBELT KE 1-8200 GR 6-7900 Jehovah Witnesses JEHOVAH WITNESSES Mr. James Sazama, presiding minister of the Brighton Congrngaiioo of Jehovah's Witnesses took charge of the baptism at the three-day meeting at Charlotte, Michigan. They listened to the talk. "The Moral Hreakdown- What Can Be Done Abou: It?" "Immorality if any action which violates God's law sui'h as stealing, lying, illegal sex acts, and disobedience of civil laws," stated Mr. J. W Fil.sori. district supervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses, Immorality exists because of man's inherited sin from Adam, plus wicked .spirit forcas who exert a powerful influence on people. Since Jehovah God's power is tfreaier t n a n the devils, then God's Kingdom headed by Jesus Christ would destroy the Devi! and his followers. He exhorted the audience of 1,358 to .study the Riblo to appreciate tJwt onlv those individuals who meet God's standard of morality would enjoy everlasting life' under Je.vis Christ. Mr. FiLson proved by statistics that most shoplifting and stealing from businesses is done bv ordinary housewives and employees of businesses. He stresthe shortest possible time. SECOND — If you have no regular doctor (which you should correct), or if you can't reach him, call, the Health Center BEFORE you start out. — That gives the hospital a chance to get a doctor there by the time YOU arrive. — It alerts the Emergency Room for any appropriate advance preparations. SAVE TIME - SAVE SUFFERING — Call the DOCTOR (or the hospital) FIRST1 sed that «K> should avoid immoral companion*, but associate with people who are striving to be virtuous. Filson quoted Timothy 2:22 "flee from the desires incidental to youth" as a principle for teenagers. These "desires" have created an epidemic of liathsora veneral diseases. A wicked spirit creatures en-! tieed Eve first, then later her! husband to break God's law in | Kden. Mr. Filson used Genesis | •> verses l-!5 to show that other I materialized wicked snirits left I fheir position and had immoral: rcla'ion.s with women. TJiis mor- M badness required a global flood to rid it of wicked conditions. He pointed out that theso sarno demons Mill exist to goad imperfect man's tendency toward evil today. No human can see. much less destroy the De- "•'1 and his demons reason^ Kilson. So he read Revelation 20 vpr&es I-.1? which shows that • God's antjel wiJl kill the devil j and his demons. Thi.s follows tlie i annihilation of the Devil's hu-! man follwvers at God's battle of Armageddon. Filson pinpointed this very generation, marked b\- immoral conditions, that would SOP the nnd of tho de\fils organization. "Tt is v\Vd] that each person study the scriptures to ieam nniwinles of mr>ra!it>-. applvin^ tho Bible counse! to even' facet j of life. Tliis displav of faith will ; ho rpwarde<i b\- Gcxi's jjift of : ^•orla-iin^ life in hi< righteous • new order," concluded Mr. Filson. "The man who goes through life looking for something soft, can only find it under his hat.** Christian I Science News A number of Brighton and Howell Christian scientist*, have returned from the annual meeting of the Mother church in Boston. At the meeting the Christian Science board of directors urged its church members to find the "areas of agreement" which exist with other denominations — "rather than think of ourselves as entirely different or exclusive." From the church's earliest beginnings, said the Directors, it has been deeply involved in "the search for the real source of unity." "On the basis of its spirituality Christian Science has much in common with other denominations," Ihc message noted. "To every honest adherent of any God-centered faith sincerely working to uplift and unify the human race, we offer our fellowship and support . . . "Today we are confronted with one of history's deepest, most divisive social upheavals," the Directors continued. "Marking this upheaval is the churning drive of the Individual to find the real meaning of life and to establish his legitimate place- and identity in an increasingly complex and impersonal sonoty. The annual election of a now church president by the Directors was also announced at the me-fting, Mrs. Frances S. Wells, C.S.B., of San Antonio, Texas, took over as presiding officer from the retiring president, Edward Froderman of Chicago, 111* Both of them also hold positions on the Board of Trustees of The Christian Science Publishing Society. 1964 CHEV Impala 2-dr. Hardtop V-8 POWERC1LIDE, P. STEER, RADIO — LOCAL CAR 1963 CHEV Bel Air 6-pass. Station Wagon V-S POWERGLIDE, P. STEER., W. WALLS — LIKE NEW 1962 CHEV Station Wagon 6-CYIJNPER, STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO. 1960 PONTIAC Station Wagon 9-PASSENCER, P. STEER., P. BRAKES AUTOMATIC. 1963 CHEVY II 2-dr. Hardtop Super Sport RADIO, NEW WHITEWALLS. 1964 CORVAIR Convertible, 110 hp. Engin POWERGLIDE, RADIO — COLOR, MAROON. 1963 CORVAIR 2-door STANDARD SHIFT, RADIO, NEW WHITEWALLS. 1963 BUICK 2-door Hardtop P. STEER., P. BRAKES, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. 1960 CHEV Impala Convertible V-8, AUTOMATIC, P. STEER. & BRAKES. 1962 BUICK Special Convertible Y-8, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO. 1962 CHEV Impala Convertible 2.10 V-S rOWKKGMDE. P. STEER. AND BRAKES — LOCAL CAR. The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selection i ON OUR TRUCKS 1961 CHEV Vi Ton, Fleetside Box 1962 CHEV 3 4 Ton, Stepside 1950 DODGE % Ton GOOD TRANSPORTATION. 1963 FORD Falcon Econoline LOW MILEAGE. SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HERBST RICHARD LOWE RUSS GEHRINCJER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET Ml E. Grand River HOUPIL .146-424* . « ~ « J - - 4 - ••. • " — • PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1965 Notice of Public Hearing The Pfenning Commission of Pinckney Village will hold a public hearing at the Pinckney High School Room 12 on Thursday. July 1. at 7 p.m. The public hearing is called to consider an amendment to. the village zoning ordinance, rezoning the following parcel from transitional residential to business: Property located at 140 E. Livingston St., owned by Chas. Hewlett, Lots 1 & 2 of Block 3, Range 5 of original plat. To be rezoned to light manufacturing and business: Parcel owned by Gerald Reason, occupied by Pinckney Automatic & Mfg.. 140 West Main, described as the ea>st 38 feet of Lot 5 and west 38 feet of Lot 6, all in Block o, Range 4, original plat of the Village of Pinckney, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Livingston County records. Copies of the zoning map and zoning ordinance may be inspected at the home of the village derk, 209 Unadilla, Pinckney. ALICE GRAY, Village Clerk. Radar Traps Speeders Aunt Betty's Restaurant 126 West Main - Pinckney Featuring Complete Carry-Out Service Ice Cream to go — pints or half gallons. BREAKFASTS LUNCHES DINNERS SNACKS HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 6:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. Sundays - 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Phone 878-3786 Pinckney Official Bd. Minutes OFFICER WINTERS demonstrates the operation of the radar gau^e which is located inside the patrol car. The £auge automatically locks at the highest speed attained by the speeding vehicle. (Eh beauty Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Permanent.* Pedicuring Manicuring HOURS; Closed Mond«v»: Tuet. thru Sat. 8 to Sj Thurt. - Fri. ••tnings by appointment only. VILLAGE COUNCIL MINUTES OF JUNE 3 MEETING The regular meeting held June 3 at Ptnckney High School called to order by Pres. Campbell followed by roll call of trustees. Present Thayer, Lee, Clark, Roth, Wldmayer and Aschenbrenner. Absent: None. Motion by Aschenbrenner, seconded by Lee that an amendment to the village zoning ordinance, rezoning the following property from transitional residential to business: the Shirey, Beck, Brown, Charhonneau properties at Main and Pearl. Carried. The street administrator was instructed to get bids on paving on proposed schedule as listed in May minutes. Motion made by Thayer, supported by Clark that treasurer transfer $7,000 from non-interest bearing checking account at McPhersons to savings account at First Federal at 4<~c interest. Carried. Clement Charbonneau, Michigan Week chairman, thanked the council for cooperation extended. Clerk gave report gained from phone call to George Snyder Associates, Jackson. The feasibility sewer survey has been completed. In a short time they will submit preliminary study that will furnish information gained. Bills read: Robert Egeler, marshal's salary, S155; Egeler, expenses, $115; Kiwanis, Memorial Day exp , $100. Elaine Darrow, flag. $6. Rachael Haines, stamps, S20; M. L. Hinchey. streets, $38; HI-Land Sanitation, street clean. $25; Geo P. Johnson, flags, $22; A Heikkinen, attending meet, $20; Lavey Hdwe., treas. bond, $33.05; Pinckney Dispatch, printing, $30.87: Marathon Oil, oil, $52.48; Merwin Campbell, expenses, Mayor Exchange, $50; Detroit Edison, lights. $198.41; Martin Markos, streets, $130. "ilotion to pay bills by Clark. seconded by I>ee Carried. Meeting adjourned. Alice Gray, village clerk. New Ally For Alluring Lips HP H KRK'S an exciting new lip- •*" stick discovery, so unlike any other that it isn't even called lipstick. Known as Cremestick it was designed to give the lips a moist, warm natural look. In a concentrated study Coty, the creator, found first what women wanted and how men wanted them to look. Women objected to grfasiness, caking, drying and transfer of color, while men were especially disenchanted with the pallid "skin and bones" look, so long fashionable, and voted unanimously for the natural feminine look, Anned with, their wishes, Ooty formulated Cremestick to hold its moisture for hours, glide on smoothly, leave no trace of greatness rmd achieve an "all woman1' natural look. Truck Stop Gets Well Fertilized A prediction that the Ellis Truck Stop at the intersection of US-23 and \f-59, will be growing 12 foot geranimums by the end of the summer may be a t r i f l e exaggerated, yet it wouldn't be surprising, considering the generous amount of fertilizer spilled there this weekend. The State Police reported that a tanker trailer, hauling 43,630 pounds of liquid nitrogen fertilizer, pulled into the truck stop Saturday evening. The truck driver, Sam Nowling of Hoffman Estates, 111., lowered the dolly wheels and put the truck cab into the garage for repairs. He then went to an adjoining restaurant for supper. A passing motorist informed him a short time later that the trailer tank had overturned. Upon investigation it was discovered that thi* weight of the fertilizer had plunged the dollv wheels thru the asphalt driveway, and buried them 27 inches into the ground. One wheel sank faster than the other, and the tanker had overturned. Over two-thirds of the fertili/- ! er spilled out of the tanker, and the Hartland Fire Department was called to wash away the offending solution. State Troopers reported that the area was fairly clear of the odor before midnight Saturday. It required two wreckers and a fork-lift to remove the tanker. BRIGHTON CITY POLICE OFFICER. Jess Winters, is shown adjusting- the radar-scope of the new Speedanalyzer. The scope can also be adjusted to scan traffic from inside the patrol car. 107 E Main CHIQUITA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECK1 Manager | Speeders in NriRMon have be- \ : K\m to pot the uneasy feeling i that something, or somebody is watching thorn, and thfy arc right! For almost a week the Brighton City PoMre Department lias been opnrntin^' th<»ir new Radar Sp"c<l Anulvzpr 1o My Neighbors detect gp^eders. The now radar equipment which was purchased by the city for $1,295, can he operated by one patrolman. The officer stations himsolf in a patrol car, and trains \he radar scope to scan traffic- as it approaches from the rear. The radar equipment, which has been tested by the Federal Communications Commission for accuracy, records the speed of the approaching vehicles. It automatically focuses cm the car approach- j ins at the greatest rate of speed, j and locks itself at the highest rate of speed obtained by the vehicle. Over 30 law enforcement agencies in Michigan use radar speed detecting devices, and their validity has been tested in the wjurts In a four day period in Brighton 22 motorists were ticketed for speeding, with the use of the new radar speed ar)aly7pr. According to Police Chief Walter Lamoria, this is only slightly above average. Nursery Rhyme Cats Starting with the three little kittens who lost their mittens, cats and their exploits have always been part and parcel of kids growing: up. There are countless cats and kittens who have been made famous in nursery rhyme. Besides those three raitten-less kittens, there was the cat who sat by the fiddle while the cow jumped over the moon, the fearless traveler who went to London just to visit the Queen, the owl and pussy cat whp went to sea in their beautiful, pea green boat. And, outside of stories, child psychologists agree that pets, such as cats, can be important to children. A pet will increase his sense of responsibility—his awareness of and respect for other living things. So, consider a cat for your childS new pet— and teach him how to care for his new pel right awaj. Accordmtf to the experts at the Purina Pet Care Center, the best way to pick up a cat is with one. hand unrterhis chest, holding1 the fr«nt legs with the fingers— at the same time cupping the hindquarters With the other hand. Nevtr lift your ptt up by the scruff of the neck! You'll want to show your child how to jrroom his cat right away too, beginning wkh a daiJy brushing and combing. Use a rubber or plastic coirb for short hairs—• a strong metal one for lohff.hairs. Some of ^he best toys for a cat are a pcTn.il or ball of yarn. He will play with almost anything thftt moves. Rudyard KipHnjr -understood that a rat, like a ohil'd's" imagination, is a free spirit . . . it can't be tied down to mere rules. When trouble strikes, we're at your side-night or day-to give you continuing personal attention. We're pledged to give von that kind of professional service: For protection that means peace of mind, call us now. LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PTNCKNEY T'P «-322l "Where he wants green she wants succotash. He wants storm cloud jrrnyj—she wants m a i d e n b l u s h p i n k . . . s o they'll end up with white..." "LA PETIT Beauty Salon 512*E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Eveningsby appointment Hours 8-5 Mon. • Sat. PAT BECK Owner - Operator That's right... DISADVANTAGED AMERICANS Yet am f with you in the spirit... tahoi ding your order. - ( C o l . 2:5) God b'es^s its with order, and we h-iv*> r.^nty of time. We live in eternity. H is the right use of this" particular moment in which we are living that i8 important. If we fii! this moment with constructive, positive thought, word or action, we need not be concerned with the next day, month or year. Let's live in the now. YOU ARE SEEING MORE PLYMOUTHS J Fundamental to the American dream is equality of opportunity. Not •II of us, however, have been able to share in this dream. Some Americans have remained apart from the mainstream of our society—receiving neither the benefits nor the responsibilities that come with our way of life. These isolated segments of our population are known as the culturally disadvantage^. Congregated in both city and rural slums, million* of Americans are living in bewilderment and ignorance. Their solitary and sometimes primitive way of life has not prepared them for todays social ferment. Major ethnic groups among the dis- \ advantaged are the Negroes, Spanish Americans, poor Southern whites, and the American Indians — people whose livelihood has traditionally derived from subsistence farming. As agriculture became mechanized, they were forced off their land. Many fled to the cities; others took part-time work on neighboring farms. If these people are to become part of our modem world, society must somehow bridge the gap created by their limired experience. The school is the logical instrument for this delicate and important task, With the cooperation of an understanding community,, skillful educators can reach these dbadvantaged Americans and give them hope of overcoming their cultural handicap. TH!« f« ONE OF A « * * ? ! • Of rOUCATION TUTU*t* AS A PUBLIC 9MVICE IN COOPERATION WITH THC HICM1OAN PRCM AMOCIATldN. T H I MICHIGAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. AND TMII NCWtPAPER. THE BEST WAY TO SET TKIN6S COM1H& V t X « WAy IS TO GO AFTER. THEM to those who have been pleased with our concrete. Our customers a r t our best advertisement. BIG FURY STATION WAGON IS ONE REASON WHY PLYMOUTH SALES ARE UP 180.8%* Hymurth Fury Cbevrtltt hnptli Ferd Saiaife C«rjo tapacity -cu. ft. 96.9 94.1 91.3 Load length— frent seat ifi end of open tailgate 128.9" 122.8" 117.6" Widtfifloer at tatigati opening 55.0" 52.4" 54.3" Haightroof ta floor at tailgate opening 29.5" 28.8" 29.9" Information uted bned on official sptcificjtloni wpptltd by etch nunufacturtr. Cargo capacity does not Includt Plymouth's J0J cu. ft. of lockact*. hidden ttorag* ipae« In tht ft-pa>scn|tr Fury modtls. GET A DEAL ON A 600D USED CAR, TOO! W.tT) Plymouth sales up. Plymouth Dealers ire taking won cart (« trade So, for a food bay on a Top Qua! t> used ttr, our showroom today' TEST-DRIVE A FURY WAGON AT YOUR PLYMOUTH DEALER'S *8ase<l on Plymouth Fury tale* In t*K area. October tiifoujjh April 19M, v*. October through April, 1M5. / V*tlANT/BARRACUOA VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 K. Main — Phone I T 8-3341 — Pinckney 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, 1965 Description An account of the resource June 16, 1965 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 1965-06-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2fad3f3af9b2927079b5aed393a03570.pdf 624bd6d22f7762892f47e9ac360f75c3 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 IV. PINGKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1886. NO. 23; -^-^ADVERTISINGS IS LIKE COURTING A WIDOW. IT CANNOT BE OVERDONE. TKe don't mean to intrude, but to careful buyers and judges of value we offer, A Men's full stock Kip Boot for $2.25. marked down from «<?,. Which is a genuine bargain, mO WILL SELL THEM QHEAPER THA'N ANY OTHER* HOUSE.. Come and see our endless.variety and get ojr prices before you spend a cent in the Boot and Shoe line. ^~^" UBRACE THE 0PP0HTUNITY--WE ARE OFFERING A GENTS' UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT AT. 49C THAT IS A HUMMER IN EVERY PARTICUiAJWr^ THE LATEST THING OUT^H^ECEWEAR. EXTREMELY LOW PRieES'LN GENTS'. FURNISHING,GOODS. glassware, Csoekery & Stoneware. Big Line. Zero Prices.. We have gopksflbc. the best Overall ever shown ni this town. We have a big line ofwSfraw Hats and will make a quick turn on the?e goods-at a very oloje-pTice. We are the only Recognized Headquarteis in town for GROCEK- ^f$S. You will consult your own interests if you get our prices, for we are BOUND to save you MOXEY. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. 0P"Thoie receiving tbeir papers with A red X over tbis paragraph, will please notice that tbeir BuoecrlpUaa expiree with next number. A blue X signifies i but tbeUiioe ha* expired, and that, in accotoance with our rules, tha paper will be discontinued until subscription ie rtn«wed. Advertising: Local aoticoa, flva-eents per line for. each and every insertion Special, rates can be made for otha/. advertitemoatii Ly- the. ytitr or quarter. fcyAU advertising bills are diwqu&rtwly- Job Work, of all;descriptions, will he executed at this o/ttce with despatch, neatness and accuracy. Prices reasonable. Fiease glya us y,our piatronage. OUR PRODUCEMARKET. HOME NEWS CORRECTED WEEKLY BY. T.HPMAS.KEAD. Wheat, No. 1 white, A... , f 72 " No. 2 white,...,,, ,..,„ .„ ,,,,. .— No. SJ red , 72 No. 3 red, ft4 oats , 2H& .¾) Corn A. ; 35 Barley, '. •;:. „. 1 t:>@l 20 Beans, ....A ,.,.4«6> 70 Dried Apples..,.,...^.,,^.,,,WWL... ,.,,^.^^,0¾^ ,- *Potat6eB,... , .T. .- 15 @.an Butter ./. , 09 Eggs ..„,.,. /..» , 09 Dressed thickens .J. : 09 ^- clover sS!e !!:::7^.^::^:'::^:cs^2f^u r ?e s s a r e visitin* a t Saginaw Dreassed Pork C Jrftith 4.30 Apples ,..,,...^.<:. .$i <sna> F A ^ P F O R S A L E . 73a£reirof land, f of which, is under cultivation, one mile east of Pinckney. "Water and some timber. Good and pleasant location for any one wanting; small farm near village. Railroad rung about 20 rods from land. It will be sold cheap. Small payment down, and ballance on long time it desffed. For further, particulars enquire at this offico.br of S N. WIIITGOMB. ?m OUR GREETING FOR THE SEASOX: Real bargains, the most complete assortment, latest styles at' lower prices Hian have ever been made on good- of eqju.l quality. Boots. Shoes,. Rats,, Cap*, GentfeFurnishing Goods> Groceries,. Glassware, Crookery, N^qttona, ehu.. etc. Highest grades, newest styles, best qualities., put righb dow* id Haixl-Pan prices. It wilJ.be a mistake to buy before you see our stock. Highest price paid for Eggs and Butter. Drop in and see us. L W. RICHARDS & COS. QUtCK EXCHANGE, the Leaders of Low Prices, Rain and1 Milt Streets., Pinckney. ATTRACTIONS FOR JUNE ! CELEBRATION ! The Greatest, the Grandest, the Most E\tensi«e and' Most Glorious Ever Heidi in Livingston County AT HOWELL —ON-^ SATURDAY, JULY 3RD, 1886. Prominent Among, the Features to be Presented to the people will be a MONSTER BALLOON ASCENSION and Mid-Air Performance on a Single Trapeze Bar by the renowned and Daring Aeronaut PROF. E. P . HQfiAH^_ Who has been secured at an outlay of $200. 1 ^ What is more attractive to anybody who can use them than GOOD GOODS • AT We would call attention to our line of Wm rpr IN EMBROIDERED PATTERNS —INDIA UN ENS, SMALL CHECK AND STRIPE PLAIDS / i / >• And other effects in Pique.—: large line of LAWNS to select from at low prices. Si til the new shades and « e * style tops.' BLQItES i u Lisle Tiueaut Silk , and Kid in all the new shades. ifiBEE THE CASHMERE FLANNEIIeM FOR CAPES AND SHAWLS I .v y e * will' fiiid the» nowhere else iu town only at our store. ll|jp^ve a few pairs of Laee Curtains vhvtb W9- will sell at a sacrifice to close. Our prices on The American Bir.d wiil be. Sailed on this occasion as it has nexer been sailed before by that Famed, Eloqulnt Orator and Traveller COL. L.,F. COPELAND, ot Pennsylvania, who bas been es ial)v engaged fpr that pur FIVE BANDS OEM MAGMfiXEFT CHORUSES Continuous Rendition of J?atr,otic Music During the Day. lA\n-„IInparale]led, Monsierousv Gorgeous and Imposing STREET+PAKADE and Trade Cavalcade ESTIC DRY GOODS! / _ ^ A R E LOWER THAN THE L O W E S T ^ CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. ' &3YICE& COWE1HD Caledonian Sports and Games with liberal prizes. Don't fail to see the QUINIPLEPLEXELS! Under Direction of ;D0N. QUOXJTE, ASSISTED BY SANCH0.PAN3A.. Introducing Horribles, Fearfuls, Terribles, Quid'-M'unces, Yahoos, and the Celebrated ITALIAN BAND! Fresh from, the Bogs of Killame'y. Also Presenting a correct Impersonation ot the far-lamed BRO. GARDNER'S LIME-KILN CLUB and a host of other attractions to Please, Entertain and Astonish the JPeople. The Day's Doings to conclude with the most magnificent, elaborate and costly Pyrotechnical Displav ot MODERN FIREWORKS and Brilliant illumination of the city and its Tfumphal Arches, and open air concert by four bands of music. Arraingements will be perfected for the entertainment of 20,000 visitors. 'Ethxec uDrvs,i oLn.s &to N H. oawnde llt hwe ilTl .,h Aa :p Aiv.a &n nNn , M. at low rates. Nothing will be left undone to make Saturday, July 3rd, the grandest gala da/ ^ver witfMMQt fe Livingston % Haying is next in order. Wheat will be ripe early. Additional home news on last page. Tuesday was payday at the creamery. Chas. Ellis, of Howell, was in the village yesterday. . The board of supervisors met in extra session Mondav. * Marvin Benjamin, of Fowlerville, was in town Saturday. S. N. Whitcomb has been repairing his house on Howell street. Several Pinckoeyites enjoyed^-ar picnic at Silver Lake Thurjiday\ Ajiew bridge ^j^bethg built across the creek by^hfstus Swarthout's. rrT/. L. Brown and Miss Millie Trospects that the Salvation Army will soon wage warefare ai f inckney, Col. L. F. Uopeland will orate at Howell. He is a vary eloquent speaker. Congregational ice-ci'/eam social at at town hall ne-xt Saturday afternoon and evening all invited. The Stockoridge Sun has enlargsd ^o a seven-column folio, on account of its large advertising patronage. Rev. H. Johnson and wife, of Okemos, arrived at this place Saturday night for an extended visit to their son, I. S, P. Johnson. The strawberry and ice-cream social tor the benefit of the Good Templars Saturday was a success both financially and otherwise. The net receipts were over $17.00. YoiT&annot do better than to spend the 4th at Howell. She is bound to • celebrate as no place in this vicinity ever did, and she has the money to carry it out too. Saturday was a big day for Pinckney. The streets w,ere full of teajna nearly all the forenoon. It? was generai delivery d a y t o r woolf and-loads "Com; minced coming in before five o'clock. Those ownrag land "adt^enT^to fii^t line of sidewalks ord^retl have only 23 days left in j^btclfto build.the samo. f4 days^etremain in which to fulfill the^equirements of sidewaLk, opitiiance No. 2. It bas been arranged to have a grand basket picnic andffishing excursion at Bently lake on Saturday next,, and we are authorized, to invite one and all to come out and enjpy the day'a festivity. It would be well for those who can to take boats. * Rev. Peter VanW'inkle, brother of C D . Van Winkle, of this township, died at his home in Manchester, Mich., Sunday, June 8di(. aged 69 years. Deceased lias been in the service of the Baptist ministry for about 37 years.- We received l«st vv.eek a copy of the Antrim County Independent, published at Mancelona< by D\ C. Ashman. The paper was Vol, 1« No. 2; is a six 'col. folio, all home print and very spicily gotten up. Hjs advertising patronage is also good. Mrs. Sheldon Webb woye in all 392 yards of yard wide carpet from the middle of March to Saturday last, and from April 1st to Saturday 298 yards. She has 100 yards more to weave and has turned away nearly that amount.. Where is the carpet weaver that can make'better showing than this? Jacob R. Quick died at the residence ot his brother-in-law. John Jackson, in, this village, Thursday, June 10th, of hea^t difficulty. Deceased was born, Juiy9,1806. which would have made hin% SO years old next month. He h;\d resided here several years, and was. *t«ll fcnown by all. He leaves tww grown up daughters and one son. Funeral services were held at Plainour readers will like it, "at least we' hope so, for in pleasing you we take great pride, especially as Irom you we" lpok for the wherewithal to buy our' bread and butter. You1 s*e we are honest with yeu. P}eas£ be tb^-same* with us. If the paper soitryou^.buyv it and pay for it; instead - of farrowing: it of your neighbors. Our better halt, and infant daughter left us last Sunday, for a three months' visit with relatives in Washtenaw Co.,- Mich. All who appreciate our lonely condition, andJ*aVe a word of sympa-. thy, or,a-Crumb of any kind of comfort' for us, will find us at this office from % A. M. till 6 p. M,, and at residence from1 1 A. M. till 7 A. M. Where we will be -tbe-rest of the tw^nty• fourHiourB, we" don't.propose t» tell, as this paper goes to Michigan also.—Wtilliamsburg (Ky.)/ Times. John DeverouE was driving down1 the Wheeler hill, south of town, Tuea-. day evening, when the end-board of the wagon box which he was bracing his feet against gave way- and he tell under the horses' heels, receiving a kick from them that fractured his leg;/. He hung on to the lines, howevee* aaj(U Dick, Clinton soon coming.along took, Deveroux in his buggy- and,broughthim to town, whera Dr*.Sigler attend- - ed to his injuries. Two weeks from next Saturday the« great American eagle wall spread:?herself; small boys will invest their pennies in penuts, candy, and firecrackers ;< the country swam will arm his girj^ with an orange and a striped stick oS< candy and soar in delights of ecstacr... Yes, all these things—and a good many more—will happen on that day which we can not here very well enumerate. But what we were abonJ»fc>, say U, that Howell will-have a regular old-fashioned' celebration, on that d a y and her citizens invite ajl. to partic|r pate in it- A Clare county farjner^says he hag,, rid his farm of th&trvery troublesome. We^rttie^QSnwathTstle^ and her wants\ hisJeito\v farmers to have the benefit of his experience in that particular.. On a patch of fully an acre be had! tried various plans, to kill the thistles but without success^ until tfreee year&i ago when just before they blossomed,, he covered the thistles with straw.. IJhis worked well, and Doing repeatedi the two.succeeding- years every thistlewas killed. He says he will pay l&foi" every thistle that can be found onuthe. oaten. This is certainly worth trying,. h>ld Saturday, Rev. H. Marshall offi Ratings ^Little Miss Mu#»t" is the title of a contiuued story which will begin i**PisPAHH next week. I,0CAL NOTICES., NOTICE. To.ajl persons indebted to,the firm of H. F..Sigler & Br,»>, A, lar^e number of accounts remain unsettled upon ourbooks. We have been lenienfc know-. ing that titles have been du,ll,,but wemust now insist that all accounts be. settled bycash or approved note.duping^ the next 30-days. H. P. SlGLBU,& BRO. May 81-, 1886. (21-w3>i We wish to say to our friends that* we. need every dollar due- us. on ac-. count and. as one good turn deserves another, we ask a prompt settlement^ of youi; ac«ouatr before. J uly l&i. Xours Truiy Ij,AKIN * SVKES. Pinqkney.Hay, ^ 1 8 8 6 . All persons owing Birket, Cowin k Co. for lumber please calltand settle a t once. Account not settled by the lOthj ot J.une will be left for collection. We. will sell, lumber tor cash only afterthis date, [21 tf.] BlRSLBTT, COWIN <fe Co. FOB SALE.—A number of Polandf ChinaP*gs.. A. B . RANBAU. WHEAT Wanted, at the Pinckney Mill, for vghjcb the highest market price wilt be yaid. MEAT MARKET NOTICE. The Meat Market will be open Sundays from 8.30 to 9.30 A, 5. to 6 P. M. L, ISBEIX, Manager, We will . ^ « w * r *., *.^ -**\.-v\ ' N ^ »«< ' ^ S . . / 6 ^ - i ) > » - V kt-' I •pi- "\.' ^*, ( • * . •m*'*. y T H E MORMON QUESTION. fleport of tho H O U M Committee on t h e L K d m u u d s Anti-Polygamy Mill-Revocation of tl»« Church Charter liecom* , mendMl as a Mean* for L'prootlug t h e Kvlh WASHINGTON. June 11.— The report o! t h e House Judiciary Committee on the E d m u n d s Anti-Polygamy bill, which was presented • t o tho House yesterday, is a very long document. Alter a detailed s t a t e m e n t oi tho charges made by the committee (already pubhshod) und the reaaons therefor the committee Bays i t has uo disposition t o recommend any meawuro to tho House which will Involve the sanctity of any religious Inith, however wrontr in its opinion it may i>e. The committee expresses its dissent from the twelfth section of the Senate bill, t h e effect of which would be t h a t the cond u c t of tho corporate "Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints" would bo controlled by trustees of the church in conjunction " with trustees appointed by the President. This union of trustees of tho church and those of t h e Government could not bo distinguished) from a union of the church and s t a t e and •a law respecting tho establishment of religion. The committeo thinks the charter can be taken away without any strained construction of authorities, and says: "Both the charter of the church and of tho Emigration Fund Company are null for lack of power. U'he acts confirming those charteis are void for the same reason. It is a matter of grave doubt whether the organic act authorized the original grant of sucirchartors as these-werer The Emigra* tion Fund Company act trenches upon the power of Congress as to foreign emigration, and assumes to regulate a m a t t e r neither delegated to nor within its authority. But both these laws are unconstitutional, for it is obvious they give a preference to this form of religion o v e r every other. A law •which thus discriminates in favor of one form of religion ovor another is in a prope r sense a Taw respecting the establishm e n t of religion.' Congress, which pos sesses all original power over the Territories, has the right to avoid the acts of its subordinate agency and assert its own poli c y . " With this view of tho power of Congress t h e committee recommends to cut out by t h e roots this church establishment and t h e Emigration F u n d Company and its attachments, a n d ' t o authorize a judicial prj ceeding through t h e Attorney- GenjiKfTfor dealing with the property ru^hts^iccording t o law and equity. Of the sectiohoi-tlio bill requiring voters t o take an^onxn t o support the laws tho Teport-eay8: "Xone of those who will do things prescribed in the oath should "Vote—for they are n o t good citizens." In conclusion tho report says: ''While the bill as amended deals with t h e public questions with firmness and "with a real purpose of curing existing -evils, it does so in entire consistency with tho constitutional liberties of tho people -and with their free right to exercise their religious' beliefs according to their confidences and only under the responsibility •of each m a n to the Supremo Being." RULED BY* THE MOB. A NIGHT OF TERROR. T u r t h e r Riot* Between Omngemen and Catholics in lielf:igt—Six Persons Known t o Have Been Killed, and a Number .Fatally Wounded—Troublesome Times '•• In Other Irish Towns. BELFAST, June 11.—The Orange riots •were renewed here last night. An infuriated m o b held possession of tho streets und /vrecked and p i l l a g e o ^ t r e ^ l n r v ^ T n ^ r - T ^ police were compelled to fire buckshot into t h e mob, b u t so far a* known n o one Wiis, fatally wounded. Many of tho police were injured by stones. The appeals of clergyjnen to the rioters to disperse were futile, .Eventually the troops cleared tho streets. The city was comparatively quiet during t h e day, but mobs filled the streets and all work and all business was suspended. T h e Orangemen are greatly incensed a t t h e constabulary for firing upon them and t h r e a t e n t o sack their barracks. Seven h u n d r e d extra policemen are in town. T h e out-of-town police have been withdrawn from the streets in con- ^sequence of the - hostility manifested toward them by Orangemen, a n d soldiers have been told off to take t h e i r places. The P r o t e s t a n t s living on t h e Shank Hill r o a d held a meeting yester- • d a y and adopted resolutions denouncing t h e foreign police and demanding their 'withdrawal. The meeting turnpd into a .snob and a t t a c k e d the police. The milit a r y wore summoned and tho crowd was dispersed-. Scores of the rioters wero wounded in tho a t t a c k on the police station, and it is . 3tnown t h a t six men and two" women were billed. F o u r of t h e wounded rioters died y e s t e r d a y and four more are dying. The. people living in tho neighborhood ^vh«re the rioting "began say it was caused b y the police molesting and cudgeling some orderly workmen leaving a ioundry.. 1 Orange riots have broken out in Finton, C o u n t y Tyrone. Many houses have beei •wrecked by the mob. * , , ^ - " " " The political excitement is^Jerfcfing to d a n g e r o u s quarrels among--th~e women in -the factories a t L u r g a n T ^ A t one factory ;the Prot-estant^feniales have struck work, demandimjf-the dismissal of tho Catholics. .^-^ . AN AWFUL* CRIME. A n Unnatural Mother in Michigan Throws Her Infant Son Under the Wheels of a j Moving Wagron, a n d the Child 1» •Crushed to Death. T O R T HURON, Mich, J u n e 11.—Mrs. Flora Holph was arrested yeBtorday for causing t h e death of her three-year-old Bon. Mr, a n d Mrs. Rolph separated two years ago, dividing their children between them. I t i s said t h a t since theseparution the woman l i a s been living with another man. Bec o m i n g tired of her child she d»torznined t o hand it over to her husband. Driving in a buggy t o where Mr. liolph 'was hauling gravel last Tuesday she p u t i h e boy on the leaded wagon." Rolph returned it immediately t o tho buggy. Mrs. Rolph tben gave the child .a beating with the buggy whip. The noise frightened the horoes and t h e y started suddenly. N T h e unnatural .mother then threw the child under tho •wheels of the moving wagon and ita skull •wan crushed. She afterward threw th» -jmaogled body on t o p of tho wagon* •-brutally telling her husband t o T a k o care of it. Both parents rofuaed t o take charge of t b ^ b a b y , a n d it was buried a t the ex- Fierce Orange Mob* Continue Their Fight on the Persons tuid Property of Belfast Catholic* — A Denperate l l a t t l e with Armed Police—Several Rioter* Shot — Great Disorder Jbilaewhere. LONDON, June 12.—Tho rioting at Belfast Thursday night was less disastrous t h a n on Wednesday. After their day's labor had ended 'thousands of workiugmen gathered iu tho vicinity of the Bowers Hill police station. They execrated the police and cried out: "We will' have ten lives for every one ot the murdered." The country police w#re then withdrawn and some well-known local constables were sent to reason with tho mob. The latter demanded tho withdrawal of all the police. Archbishop Levre and several Presbyterian clergymen, after this, implored tho mob to disperse. Their addresses proved altogether useless, and even while the clergymen were speaking the rioters kept' up a desultory stonethrowhfg a t the police. One stone struck a divine squarely in the face and hurt him severely. When the preachers ceased the mob surged up t o the gate of the barracks and defied tho police to come out and make a square fight. Things went on in this way till a b o u t ten o'clock, when two troops of d r a g o o n s gallopud up, They were followed by U00 infantry. These men had been under arms eleven hours. The mob was for_a mpjnent powerless with surprise and dispersed. Tho runaways soou, however, becamo ashamed of themselves and returned to the scene, warmly cheering the soldiers. The latter had taken complete possession ofthestreets around the barracks and cordoned them effectively. The mob. realizing the impregnability of the police, departed in sections, cursing the Pope, denouncing ho m« rule, and singing "Tho Orange Lily" u •'Rule Britannia.'' While all this was ^orug-tfn a t the Bowers Hill banwckaji^rtob h;id taken possession of Yorjv-^treoti They first concentratcii- krtront of a wine store kept by a lolic named McKenria. The building was soon seized and wrecked, and all of McKenua's stock of wines waa emptied in tho street. This mob then proceeded to MCL'JOM key's tavern. The police had taken warning and got there lirst. A set fight took place. It was waged with desperation on both sides. The police lired twenty-four rounds of buckshot a t the rioters, but the mob finally drove them away* and smashed McCloakey's tavern to pieces, distributing tht liquor to all, who would drink or carry liquor away. Several of the rioter* were wounded in this fight and left helpless in the street by their comrades, who, maddened with liquor and excitement, rushed to the work of wreck and pillage. A number of other taverns were destroyed and all their stocks of wine, whisky and beer thrown out to the crowd in the streets, who drank it ravenously or carried it away in jugs or buckets, in th< latter work scores of women and children were engaged all the time tho rioting lasted. Toward midnight the mob, after having wrecked and looted all the taverns in th< vicinity, returned to McCloskey's and set the house on fire. The glare attracted thi police7wlToft^TormeirTrndmarchrrl—dtj-w-athero to put out the fire and save the town from a conflagration. They had to fight for every foot of the way they made. At times, when tho flames tlared high, the sight of the uniformed officers scattered among tho mob, filling t h s sTreoT from iTbuse on his samo direction, house, each own account Denie of the county. officer fighting and all in the every man shouting or1 cursing, the women and children a t the windows shrieking and gesticulating, was terrible. Finally th« police got together and carried on their battle with buckshot. This eventually scattered the mob, and the lire at, McCJoakey's was put out before it could extend. McCIoakey and l*s family and a number of his Catholic neighbors wero rescued from the fury of the mob by . an Orangeman, who took them to his house and there gave them a safe refuge. The Htreets of Belfast arc filled with excited people,, but there was no further rioting last night. In tho coroner's inquest it wn-s proved in one case t h a t the police had fired before the riot-act was read, and a verdict of manslaughter was returned. The other cases were adjourned. The m a y o r has issued a proclamation declaring that' all persons are liable to arresj. and afso risk being charged upon a^-wtvt ous mobs. Tho mayor presidecLtttfa meeting of magistrates last night^at which it was decided to tukj»-Suinmury steps to stop the riots, There ure-rfbw 1,000 constables and 250 BOJdi&rsm Belfast. " Tho Government hijataced the district* terrorized by the, mobs in tho province of Ulster under' martial law, ^ r Major Saunderson, conservative, asked Mr. .Gladstone in tho Commons last night whether a sworn inquiry w.mld be held concerning the causes of the Belfast riots. Mr. Gladstone answered t h a t Mr. Morley, Cfcief Secretary for Ireland, was at present in Dublip for the purpose of instituting an inquiry'into those grave occurrences. The Government was unable to anticipate^the decision it might arrive a t when Mr. MOTley finished nis examination. LONDON, June 12.—Mr. Herbert Gladstone, speaking a t Le.eds Thursday night, attributed tho Belfast riots to Lord Randolph Churchill's violent speeches. "The riots were not due," he said, "to religiouaantagonism, but were deliberately planned a t t a c k s upon the polico and the execu tive." LONDON, Juno 12.—Mr. Hugh C. Childers, Home Secretary, replying in the House of Commons last evening to Mr. I)e Cobain, Conservative member for Belfast, who asked if the Government would take* steps to prosecuTF "the" police who shot down the inhabit a n t s of Belfast during the troubles of the last^few days, stated t h a t the Government were n o t informed t h a t there had been any misconduct on the p a r t of the county police Jh Belfast. Tho Secretary said t h a t tho Government haH the * fullest confidence in the " Royal Irish con- BtuliuTary, and*did hot intend, while the present disorders continue, to remove' tliom from Belfast und substitute the iuili« £ary* \ MICHIGAN STATE NEWS. The Detroit grain and produce quotations a r e : W h e a t - N o . 1 White. 8H>^83%c; No. 2 Red, S l K ^ l ^ ' c ; No. j3 Rod, 7 1 ^ 7 1 ^ 0 , Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, $5.00(^5.35; rollor process, *4.<NX$4.65; patent*, ¢4.75(^5.00. Corn—No, a, ^ ( g a & . ^ ' e . O a t s - N o . 2, Ai^d^ijy^c. Butter—Creamery, M($15c. Cheese, hXojlie, Eggs, llXc$llo. Bay City has a curiosity in the shape of an Euglish nobleman who looks like a t r a m p aud lives the life of a hermit, with only his dogs for companions, aud yet is wealthy. Rosa Beobe, agad nineteen years, whose parents resided at Yuba, Grand Traverse County, took morphine the other afternoon, with suicidal intent, and died the next morning. Freddie, the five-year-old son of Louis Coriell, of Marshall, fell a dlstauce of twelve feet in his father's barn tho other morning, sustaining internal Injuries which caused his death after a few hours. A union depot is contemplated by therailroads that run into Muskingum. The Republican State Central Committee has changed the date for holding the Republican State convention from September 1 to August 25—one week earlier. After July 1 no more convicts from outside the State will ba received at the Detroit House of Correction, a law to that effect h a v i n g b e e n passed at the last session of tho Legislature A crusade against the English sparrow has boon inaugurated atTJacksofiT ~~ The first union meeting of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers cyer hold was begun iu Jackson a few days ago. The attendance was" largo, there being twenty-three special car-loads of delegates. * Tho j u r y in-the Case of Edward Flaherty, chiirgcd-^vith the murder of Jud Osborne, -a-tfWyaudotte, W a y n e County, last fall, for seducing his wife, returned a verdict recently that the killing was justifiable, • and Flaherty was discharged. A National bank will shortly b» organ .zed at Sault Stc. Marie. The stock will be owned mostly by the citizens, A mysterious explosion completely wrecked Joseph Salliotte's store at Ecorse, Wayne County, the other night, aud dangerously injured four persons. Some of tho inmates had a miraculous escape. The paving in front of the State capitol will be completed July 1. At a ship-yard iu Bay City is being built a vessel which will be the largest which; has ever been pnt afloat oa the great inland seas on this continent Her capacity .} 3,500 tons, and she will carry 700,000 fest of saw-logs or 2,500,00J feet of lumber, sufficient to load au ordinary tow of vessels. She will carry as much lumber as six ordinary lumber barges, She*is 275 feet long, 51 foot beam and 12 feet depth of hold. The annual June meeting of the State Horticultural Society will convene in the hall of the capital grange, 'north Lansing, on the evening of June 15 and continue in session during the 10th, closing with the evening ses«ion. A nitro-glycerine factory is about to commence operations at Negaunee. A cistern in the cellar has beon the cause -of two deathsJsy-airowjiijigiin the Hennink family at Grand Rapids—that of Mrs. Gerrit Hennink, aged sixty-five, lately, and her three-year-old grandson, last month. The Mikados and the Cyclones are the narruig r\t t.wn T? ill a may, op base-ball clubs. A company of Pittsburgh (Pa.) capitalists will bore for gas a t Detroit. Douglas Gibson dropped dead on "the street at Jackson the other morning. The deceased was president of the Jackson County Bank, which failed about two years ago, and was one of the pioneers of the city. The question recently came before the Board of Education of Jackson whether a school-teacher had a right to send a pupil home or put him in quarantine for eating raw onions. ' ' \ Menominee expects to have a population of 10,000 within threo years. To be sure this country-is growing. In 1SS-1 the v i l l a g e ^ o T l i l a d w i n , Gladwin County, had^one store, a printing office, shoe-sjiopand blacksmith-shop. Now it ;ains fourteen stores, four blacksmithshops, two shoe-shops, two harness-shops, planing mill, one meat market, one livery stable, one cabine>8hop, three hotels, a good bank, also good church and schoolhonse buildings; besides several professional men have since located there. A ten-year-old butternut tree at Frankfort, Benzie County, now measures twenty inches in circumference and is twenty feet high. Reports to the State Board of Health by AMONG THE SWEETS. a -*-*rtmt up to ask h e r if there »wiw a n y fifty-seven observers in different p a r t s ^ T t h i n „ m o n ) T C O U I ( 1 t l o > a n d s h e h a n d e d the State, for the week ended on the-Sth, indicated that consumption ,of""the lungs, pneumonia and tonsilitis increased, and neuralgia and erysipelas decreased in area of preval^ace^ Diphtheria was reported at twenty-two places, scarlet fever at twenty. fnnr, typhoid fever at two, measles at six places, and small-pox at Bedford, W a y n e County. Edward McMairus, a real estate agent of Pontiac, Oakland County, was arrested a f&w^days ago at Cleveland, O., for forgeries amounting to ¢30,000. Kingston, Tuscola County, was visited by a destructive fire the other night, and all its main street burned with tho exception of one store. The Laides' Aid Society of S t Luke's Church, Kalamazoo, has raised f 1,600 for i¥~' the parish benevolent-work since its o r g a n - _ I c a ' l M ^ j i o n . ^ h i c b ^ w p k ^ l w g r o u n d , ization two years ago. t h e fift)Mecond annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Michigan was held in S t Paul's Church at Detroit a few days ago. > -^ \( t The State Womans' Christian T j o a p e k ^ ance Union assembled a t Manistee the other day with about two hundred delegates present The showed receipts during disbursements, $1,100. r's report W h a t a Reporter Saw In » I>arge Candj Manufacturing- Kutablhibuient. T h o w a y w a s led back to a l a r g e k i t c h e n w h e r e t h e m a r b l e slabs, enorm o u s hooks, g l o w i n g furnaces und l o n g - h a n d l e d spoons all suggest t h e c o o k i n g of some s w e e t things. I n t o b i g e o p p e r kettles tho skillful c a n d y - m a k e r weighs m a n y p o u n d s of finest white s u g a r . These pots are p l a c e d on the coke-heated braziers a n d in a few m i n u t e s the surface crinkles, s h o w i n g tiny bubbles, that only rise to b r e a k in pull's of s t e a m and form again. T h e n the whole g o l d e n mass becomes wildly agitated, each.'little particle of s y r u p seems m a d l y s t r i v i n g to lie on t o p a n d s u p p r e s s all t h e r e s t Jt boils faster a n d faster, t h r e a t e n i n g each m o - m e n t to pass t h a t critical p o i n t w h e r e g o o d c a n d y may e n d iu poor sugar. All £his time the h e a d of the d e p a r t - m e n t s t a n d s by quietly w a t c h i n g the c o n t o r t i o n s inside t h e kettle. W e t t i n g his linger from a can of cold w a t e r he s k i m s the surface a n d d r a w s l o n g crystal, brittle t h r e a d s from the hot y e l l o w tally—in this w a v testing it. A l o n g m a r b l e - t o p p e d table has alr e a d y a portion of its surface covered with vanilla c a r a m e l w a i t i n g to be cut. O n the o t h e r end is p o d r e d this e m - b r y o chips t h a t will be pulled,stripped, c u t and folded l a t e r op. H a n d l i n g such w a r m m a t e r i a l is r a t h e r a delicate job, in fact s^nsfttve e n o u g h to r e q u i r e •gloved h a n d s . I t is jolly to watch the. m a n n e r in which it is patted, p o k e d a n d s m o o t h e d on all sides, and finally d r a w n out into broad, evenly-shining b a n d s t h a t a boy clips w i t h scissors while a w o m a n t u r n s t h e m i n t o double b o u n c - e r s or eighths as the fancy pleases. So the t r a y s are h e a p e d with goodies t h a t b r i n g t e a r s to the eves of the impoeunious beholder a n d c l i n k i n g coins to the p r o p r i e t o r ' s m o n e y - p u r s e , while a t t e n t i o n is d r a w n to the imposition of F r e n c h sugar-pi urns. T h e foundation of m a n y of these is ; c r e a m c e n t e r w h e r e the m i x t u r e is r u n i n t o m o l d s of line p o w d e r e d starch, a n d r e m a i n s until hard a n d cold. T h o s e in cone-shape have a c o a t i n g of chocolate, others-that are square have E n g l i s h w a l n u t s pressed on top, g i v i n g t h r e e distinct flavors to the bonbon. N e x t a cryst:U cordial drop is e x a m i n e d a n d m a r v e l e d over as to h o w the liquid found its way into the center. This is explained easily when one l e a r n s t h a t s u g a r a n d cordial n e v e r agree, so that if placed together, the liquid rem a i n s inside, the sirup forming a s u g a r e d wall a r o u n d it. T h e n b u t t e r c u p s with h e a r t s of p e - can, w a l n u t and c r e a m , a r e m a d e in deej) pink lind yellow, llowers conventtialized u n d o u b t e d l y , b u t an i m p r o v e - m e n t on even the p r i m r o s e a n d d a n d e - lion o n e thinks w h e n s e t t i n g their" teeth lirmly into t h e delicious sweetm e a t . After following the exquisitely clean m a n i p u l a t i o n of p u r e m a t e r i a l s into fresh wholesome candies, it is s u r p r i s - i n g any others are ever bought, for the p a l a t e craves such tickling, and wllen these pure conserves are b o u g h t no -har-nfci'att- com e-JxL_ihe._JIIOs t de_l_ic_a_t« _ child.—X. 0. Timc^Democrai. BLACKFOOT INDIANS. Peaceable Tribes of llvd Men Who Kespeu* Treaties and Kel'y Upon l*w, T h e five tribes w e r e reckoned, fifty y e a r s ago, to c o m p r i s e n o t less t h a n thirty t h o u s a n d souls. T h e i r n u m b e r s , union a n d w a r l i k e spirit m a d e thoru the t e r r o r of all the W e s t e r n I n d i a n a . It was not u n c o m m o n for thirty o r forty w a r parties to be out* at o n c e a g a i n s t the hostile tribes of Oregon; a n d of the E a s t e r n plains, from tho1 Shoshonees of the South to the C r e e * of tho far north. T h e c o u n t r y which1 the J.< lack foot tribes c l a i m e d p r o p e r l y as their o w n c o m p r i s e d the valleys a n d plains a l o n g tho e a s t e r n slope of t h e Kooky m o u n t a i n s , from tho Missouri to the S a s k a t c h e w a n . This r e g i o n w a » the favorite report of the bull'alo, w h o s e vast h e r d s afforded the I n d i a n s t h e i r principal m e a n s of subsistence. I n t h e y e a r 1880 u terrible visitation of t h e small-pox s w e p t oil" t w o - t h i r d s of the* people; a n d live y e a r s l a t e r they w e r e supposed t o ' c o u n t n o t m o r e thatt lifiecn h u n d r e d tents, o r a b o u t t e n . t h o u s a n d souls. T h e i r e n e m i e s w e r e t h e n r e c o v e r i n g t h e i r spirits a n d r e - t a l i a t i n g u p o n the w e a k e n e d tribes t h e r a v a g e s whioh-they-lutd f o r m e r l y c o m - m i t t e d . In 18oo t h e U n i t e d States G o v e r n - m e n t h u m a n e l y interfered to b r i n g a b o u t a c o m p l e t e cessation of hostilities'between' the Iilackfoot tribes a n d t h e o t h e r I n d i a n s . T h e C o m m i s s i o n - ers a p p o i n t e d for tlie~pl7rpose slTra^" m o n e d the hostile tribes t o g e t h e r a n d f r a m e d a t r e a t y for t h e m , a c c o m p a n y - i n g the act with a liberal d i s t r i b u t i o n of p r e s e n t s to b r i n g t h e tribes i n t o good h u m o r . T h i s judicious p r o c e e d - i n g p r o v e d ellectual. Dr. F. V. H a y - den, in ids a c c o u n t of the I n d i a n tribes of the Missouri valley, states t h a t . f r o m the period of the t r e a t y the Blaekfoab- 1 ribes hact i r e r o T m v - m o r e — t m d - m o r e - peaceful in their h a b i t s , a n d were c o n - sidered, when he w r o t e , the best disposed I n d i a n s in the N o r t h w e s t He? r e m a r k s t h a t their earlier r e p u t a t i o n for ferocity was doubtless derived f r o m their enemies, who a l w a y s g a v e t h e m a m p l e cause for a t t a c k i n g t h e m . " I n an intellectual a n d m o r a l p o i n t of v i e w , " lie adds, " t h e y take the h i g h - est r a n k a m o n g the wild tribes of t h e ' W e s t . " T h e recent r e p o r t s of the I n - dian a g e n t s and o t h e r officials of t h e C a n a d i a n N o r t h w e s t confirm this f a - vorable opinion of the s u p e r i o r h o n e s t y and intelligence of t h e l i l a c k f o o t t r i b e s . While c o n s t a n t l y h a r a s s e d on their r e - serves by the incursions of thievish Cress arid o t h e r I n d i a n s , w h o rob t h e m of Uieir horses, they forbear to r e t a l i - ate, a n d honorably abide by lite t e r m * of their late trinity, which binds t h e m to leave the redress of such grievances* to the C a n a d i a n a u t h o r i t i e s . — P o p u l a r Science Monthly. QUEER REQUESTS. What a n Undertaker Hag to Say Abont Some of His Peculiar Customer*. " I ' v e just r e t u r n e d from the house of a y o u n g m a r r i e d m a n w h o died last n i g h t , 1 ' said a solemn u n d e r t a k e r , " a n d his w e e p i n g wife told m e she w a n t e d his coilin m a d e l a r g e e n o u g h to hold his g u n a n d g a m e bag, because he w a s so fond of s h o o t i n g . " " I suppose you haye-n g r e a t m a n y such queer r e q u e s t s , " r e m a r k e d a listener. " O h ^ y e s . It w a s only a b o u t a m o n t h j i g o t h a t a mother, frenzied with grief, w h e n I was about to p n t the fid on h e r d a u g h t e r ' s casket t o o k i r o l h a closet a satin ball dress a n d insisted u p o n havi n g it used as-a c o v e r for the c o r p s e . " "Thejs some people wanfc favorite books, letters, Bibles, pictures a n d such things buried with their dead. It s e e m s to soothe their anguish t o s o m e d e g r e e , and you h a v e to h u m o r t h e m . T h e queerest t h i n g of t h e k i n d hapbusiness.— It. wnnlH have b e e n laugjteoV at on a m i n s t r e l stage, b u t in,.a-house of g r i ' f Had to be ' tolerjjted^with sole m n i t y . T h e ten-year'-old boy of >t p o o r w o m a n hadr^uitid of fever, a n d t w a s engagecTto b u r y him. Her neighborsJratTa'U g a t h e r e d down-stairs. I m e little bundlf, s a y i n g : * Please p u t t h i * at t h e foot of J o h n n y ' s coffin. T h e y are a p a i r of his old p a n t a l o o n s , a n d th« first I e v e r w h i p p e d him in -^-Philadeljihla Press, ' n A Singular Meteor. A n a c c o u n t h a s just been g i v e n oi s o m e r e m a r k a b l e p h e n o m e n a observed at T s c h e m b a r , in Siberia, o n a n i g h t last J a n u a r y . A m e t e o r s u d d e n l y r u s h e d across t h e town, a c c o m p a n i e d by g\iS ts of. w i n d , a n d burst with a g r e a t report, killing a horse on t h e highway. T e n m i n u t e s later a loud r e p o r t of an explosion w a s h e a r d , a n d was.followed directly by a still m o r e o v e r t h r e w several houses an b r o k e t h e thick ice on a n adjacent lake. A t t h e s a m e time a shock a n d r e u o r t w e r o observed at a t o w n a dozen miles a w a y . —A r k a n s a w Traveler. • » • * » — I n 1817 t h e r e existed m the w h o l e of S w i t z e r l a n d only e i g h t e e n n e w s - paper*, bQt t h e r e are no"W m o r e t h a n Lvery town—and evtm vi|- kAjrfaif fcs daily j o u r u a i . FASHION NOTES. New Points Concerning Capoten, S u m m i t Mantfls ami ltoiiice*. F o r y o u n g ladies of slight figure t h e bodice, finely plaited both b a c k a n d front, is becoming. It is g e n e r a l l y worn with a_wide__sa_8h of faille o r moire ribbon, loosely tied in l o n g l o o p s a n d e n d s either at the b a c k o r Bides. The s-kirt m a y ' b e e i t h e r platted o r " simply d r a p e d over an u n d e r s k i r t . Dressy c a p o t e s are m a d e of w h i t e o r black lace, t r i m m e d w i t h beads a n d with-an aigrette of flowers. An ' e l e - g a n t m o d e l of this style is of Cb,antilly lace, w i t h b o r d e r ot l a r g e c u t jet b e a d s . It is t r i m m e d with a beautiful aquatic"' bouquet, c o m p o s e d of t w o m i n i a t u r e w a t e r lilie.s, m i x e d with m a i d e n - h a i r fern a n d lovely tinted foliage. All n e w s u m m e r m a n t e l s arc moreo r less in the visite style. A p r e t t y model is of b l a c k or O t t o m a n silk» t r i m m e d with black lace ami a r i c h b o n i e r in jet beads. T h e s h a p e i» tight-fitting at t h e back, with loose fronts, finished in p o i n t e d lapels s l a n t - ed oft" from t h e waist. T h e n e c k L* t r i m m e d with a lace r u c h e a n d f a s t e n e j i - with a flowing b o w of m o i r e r i b b o n . O n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r ' " w a y s of .using the l a r g e buttojWTs to set t h e m on the edge of^iVTevers o r p a n e l t h a t e x t e n d s fviinrfhe waist d o w n the s k i r t . T h e jemlct is b e t t e r if t h e outline i s p e n e d t o m e just after I. w e n U n the j & ^ l y d i a g o n a l . T h e y m a y be set a t l i n o n n o ^ I t < . r , , , , l , l I , . , , . . . * 1 , . % ^ , , 1r>„,-»Vw..-1-- . « * \ F> . . J . . J inWrvals "f t,f>iir "r six inelifrg apart if tfrn^wearerhas u n l i m i t e d p o c k e t m o n e y and h e r ^ t a s t e r u n s t h a t w a y , but as» s o m e of the^finor ones cost several d o l - lars eacli the e x c u s e of a c o s t u m e i s materiaHy i n c r e a s e d S a n g l i e r a n d o t h e r crayre4ike t i s s u e s in self-colors are f r e q u e n t l y c o m b i n e d with silk-striped p e k i n s in t w o o n s h a d e s of color. T h e s t r i p e s are p l a c e d ^ e i t h e r l e n g t h w i s e o r across. T h e u p - p e r skirt of the w o o l e n m a t e r i a l i a d r a p e d as above described, showing" the u n d e r s k i r t Of t h e p e k i n on eaehv side. T h e bodice is in tho s h a p e of a close-fitting j a c k e t , the fronts t u r n e d b a c k into r e v e r s , a n d s h o w i n g a p l a s t r o n of t h e p e k i n , p u t on with t h e stripes r u n n i n g t h e s a m e w a y as t h o s e of the skirt. T h e sleeve facings a r e also of p e k i n to match—JV,,Jf, World. She Was All Busiritsi, IV. r*fe ,'*** » • » ^r-rl- T^ *^» r . * , - ~ * / / V " ^ / * A Chicago woman entered Hie office of a loan agency the other day, and said: "1 want to raise $1,500 on $3,000 worth of furniture. What is your lowest rate of interest?" "On qpch loans we generally ask tea percent." — "Very well. Send your examiner up to the house. It is a speculation, with me," • "Going1 Into business, ma'am?" "Yes, sir. I'm going to take my three daughters to the seashore, and cither marry 'cM'ft>«c Uruwii 'cml"«* Wall Street JS\ II I < ; "\ OPENING SAFES. ^ x p e r t * W h o C U D fcUwIly U n r a v e l t h e Bloat C o m p l i c a t e d C o m b i n a t i o n s . 4*LocksP I*ocks won't keep burglars. out. I can open any kind of lock that has ever been invented, without key or. combination." The speaker was ft clean-shaved, clean-cut, penetratinglooking man, who was standing in a locksmith's shop. All around the shop were bits of broken locks, old keys, drills, odds.and ends of wire, and hung up in front of the door was the sign: ; I'ructical Locksmith and Sufe-opener. : *'Do you make a profession of breaking open safes !*" asked a reporter. *'l open safes when nobody else c a n , " replied the smith. ""That is, I open safes when the looks are out of order or the compilation's lost. Sometimes a m a n will oil the lock'of his .safe and it gets gummed u p to that the tumblers w o i n work a n d he can't get it open. Some men are forgetful and lose their combinations. Sales are sold at shenlbV sales sometimes, and the owner being mad won't give up the combination. When any thing of that kind happens they send for m e . " "Do you blow them o p e n ? " **No. If the lock is broken so that it won't work, 1 Iriil a little hole alongside the dial- and pick the lock with a small piece of wire. If the lock is all right and only the combination lost, I go to work and tind it and don't ttefacTr-tfrc—lock at all. It takes me from three seconds to six hours to open a sate, according to thy kind and the method I-employ." "But how can you fiud the combination? Does it not take a long t i m e " "By testing. As to time it depends u p o n circumstances. If I know the m a n who sets the combination I can •find it in a very few minutes; if I, don't .know him it takes longer. You see, I study the character of the man, and if II know him pretty well I can strike 'his combination through his character. W h e n a stranger comes to me to say he has lost his combination, I make a Jatucly of him, and in nine casos out of ten 1 hit it the second o r third time. JBut if he did not set the combination •himself it is more difficult. Then I etudy the lock instead ot the man, and •I'm sure-to get it open in a few hours. jOh, no! It wouldn't do to. tell yon how. iSafe-openers are dangerous to the ^community. They are always watched jby the police. They keep an eye on line all the time. I have them trying m y door at all hours of the n i g h t / a n d ithere'.s generally one somewhere around. No, I couldn't teach you 'how to open safes. And you might :not lind it easy to learn. There is a •kind of association between me and jlock.s—an understanding, as it were. ;We have th^ same way of thinking." "Could you open " a burglar-proof time-lock?" asked the, .scribe. " I can open the best lock that was jever made in live or six hours. These •little offioo safes I wouldn't put that touch time on. They don't pay enough. I just take a hammer and. break the .knob off and can get into the safe in (about three seconds." " Whatrndo~^you - g e t -for *afe: 3 " openiug- .„ ".For a little tlu-ce-sccond safe I get jtcn dollars. For large safes like those •in banks and brokers' offices and where they don't want the lock injured I g e t two hundred and lifty dollars?" "Could you open the great safe in t h c J ^ i e defends •United States Treasury?" --~ witness in "Easily. I could get rid^f-tbTctime- Sloek and every thin*£,,-ehTe in six or tseven hours andjwtmfdn't make any iparticularjuss about it either. No safe "was eyjerniade but it had a weak point rn to the maker so that he could gat into it in case the lock should recuse to respond. If there wasn't they would have to break the concern all to pieces in case the lock broke. Now, 1 (know where to tind this weak place. I c a n strike within a quarter of an inch of it every time. It is generally cov-, -«red by a thin piece of steel or* boiler iron, and by cutting away a block three or fouv inches, which is easily done, I would drill into the best safe t h a t was ever made* It would not be a n y trouble for burglars to get into the treasury safe "if they understood locks ».s well as t d o . " "Has your knowledge of locks ever ffotten you into trouble with the poioe?" *'No; not seriously; though, as I say, they always watch me. Down in Oil City, though, I created quite an alarm one. night and came near being captured as a burglar. Some; fellows got tampering with the safe in a large h a r d w a r e store there, and somehow g o t the combination changed so that n o one knew how to open it. The proprietor sent for me and I told him I could open it, but, as I was quite busy, I should have to wait until evening. I closed my store a little after dark and to work on the job. I had rking a couple of hours when/ s o m e onfc-banged at the door and call^m o n mo to surrender without resistance, H-I-did not want^te^bc shot. Tht/pra? prictor was fortunately4n the »forc at •tho time and opened the db>v<^ There was a squad of policemen^a^neoS^The house waa completely surrounded ai I could not escape. The patrolman had seen me at w o r k - i n the safe and gone off and roused/the town and tho whole police force,Kad been called out t o surround the building. The proprie t o r explained/and I went on with the job."—N. ¥v4lail and Express. /- — • e» , —A Connecticut farmer recommends RcattoHdsj fodder after it is thoroughly d r y . . / H o claims that this keeps the, §ta}«s from the rapid, and it also makes t h e food more palatable to the a n i m a l HOME, FARM AND GARDEN. —Brine from meat should not be left where stock of any kind can have access to i t —Mushrooms add a delightful flavor to any ordinary dish of veal cutlets served with stewed tomatoes. They are also a great addition to lamb stew, and make a line garnish for beefsteak. —Chicago Journal. —Grow a garden, a small fruit orchard, keep a good Hock of poultry, a few head of swine, some tfood milch cows, a small Hock of sheep, and be economical, and you will steadily become better H&.—Boston Post. ^ - A n acre of onions, says Joseph Harris, in the Weekly Press, will afford hoeing and weeding enough to keep the boys and girls out of mischief—and money enough to lessen^'the cares and anxieties of the mother and father. —In a recent lecture on potato culture at Beverly, Mass., Mr. Hersey said that poor soil required larger seed than would answer for rich soiL and that small-sized seed planted continuously for a series of years does not " r u n out'* the variety nor diminish the yield. —Care in the details, is the secret of all nice cooking, and the reason of so much that is poor a n d monotonous in our mode of living is the want of just this care. PMucation a'nd intelligence are as valuable in cooks as in any walk of life, and even more, for the health and 'comfort of present and future generations depend upon them. -^Cleveland Lender. —Browned Potato: Boil and mash a quart of potatoes; moisten with boiled milk. Beat separately the white and yelk of an egg; add the; yelk to the p o - tato, and a little suit. Whisk the white to a froth and add, just before putting in the oven. P u t the mixture in a large soup plate and bake fifteen minutes; serve as soon as takeu from the oven.—Boxton Globe. —The Georgia Department of Agriculture warns purchasers of fertilizers against any compounds in which prepared leather scrap enters into the composition. The leather contains nitrogen in considerable quantity, but no practicable method has yet been discovered by which it may be made available to the crop. The use of prepared leather, therefore, the circular says, is properly considered a fraud on the'consumer. m FREAKS OF NATURE. WHAT SCIENCE SAYS. S t r a n g e S t o r i e s A b o u t K e p t i l e * , B i r d * , C a - n i n e s , I n s e c t * a n d a H e i f e r . SKVKIUT. trained rats attract crowds in front of a store in Danville, 111., by catching flies in a show window. A SNAKK killed at St Matthews, 8. C, bad two fully developed heads, one on each end, and it could travel either way with ease. TOM WHITLY, of Hawkinsville, Ga., saw a rattlesnake and shot it in two a few inches from its head. His dog then ran up to the snake's- head and was bitten and killed by it. DAVID LATOVHETT, of New Castle, O., says a snake nearly twelve feet long has its den in a stone pile- near his farm gale. It can jump eight feet into the air, and thinks nothing of making a running jump of twenty- four feet. It is the terror of the neighborhood. STUEATOH, 111., has a cat that delights in killing snakes; but she nearly met her match the other duy when she tackled a big garter snake. It coiled about her body, and tae two rolled around on the ground until the teeth and claws uf the cat got her the victory. ; C. C. WKST, of Butler, Ga., went fishing two weeks ago, and wore an old vest. After getting home he hung it up. On Wednesday Mrs. West was feeling iti the pocket for a match when a rattlesnake two feet long dropped from tho torn liaiug. It must have got there the day Mr. West went fishing- • JAMES H. WARDEN, of Nokesrille, Prince William County, Va.,Rays; uMy wife's old turkey hen was sitting beside the garden fence on thirteen eggs^ About a week ago a large black snake came along and ate the turkey, curled himself on the eggs, and staid there until they hatched out, and then ate the whole brood St once." BARNABY LOST. H o w J u r i e s W e r e " W o r k e d D a y s o f D a n i e l W e b a t e r ' a C « r e e r . A good story, capitally.-told by Mr. Webstcr, illustrat<.\d his early prof essional life in .New Hampshire. "When I was a young practitioner," said Mr. Webster, ''there was but ono man at the New Hampshire bar of whom 1 Was afraid, and that was old Barnaby. There were but few m e n who dared to enter the list with him. On one occasion Barnaby was employed to defend a suit for a piece of land, brought by a little, crabbed, cunning lawyer called Bruce. Bruce's case was looked upon as good as lost when it was -that Barnaby. was retained agajjo^st him. The suit came on for trjaf, arid CHARI.ES WICKS, of Northport, L. I., has a tub of water in his barn $pr watering horses. He placed seven or eight big bullheads in it. The barn is full of rats which, when they are thirsty, climb up on the edge of the tub to drink. No sooner does a rat dip his nose under water than the bullheads grab him, pull him down, drown him, and eat him at their leisure. A. H. DAYTON*, of Springfield, 0., bought a chicken—so-called—for a recent Sunday dinner. The cook dressed it, and found within throe'shelless eggs. They were put into tho frying pan with the fowl, and ina moment there were three separate explosions like pistol shots, euchegg^Was violently dashed against the ceiling, and the cook was badly burped: It is suggested that the hen had been feeding on dynamite. __A--siAK living near Tampa, Fla, was bit- In the Early ^ ^ ° o n the leg by a rattlesnake. A doctor was at once sent for, and the log was bandaged tightly above tho wound, although it was thought that the man would die before medical'assistance could be procured. The leg, having been bared for the application of the bandage, was attacked by a swarm of mosquitoes. When the physician finally arrived he found the man in good condition, but the ground around where he lay was strewn with dead mosquitoes. ^,- --"" Barnaby_ found that. Brucyj-had worked hard, a n d "TeTtT'llo^fo'hc unturned to gain the victoryr T h e testimony for the plainjtuTwas very strong, and unless. Jt~could be impeached the case of int was* lost. The principal traduced 1>3' the plain till wore a rod coat. In summing up for the defense, old Barnaby commenced a furious attack on this witness, pulling his testimony all to pieces, and appealing to the jury if a m a n who wore a red coat was, under any circumstances, to be believed. 'And who ks this red-coated witness?1 exclaimed Barnaby, 'but a descendant of our common enemy, who. has striven to take from us our liberty, and would not hesitate now to'deprive my poor client of his land by making any sort of red-coatod statement!' During this speech Bruce was walking up and down the bar, greatly excited, and convinced that his case was gone, knowing, as he did, the Srejndice of the jury against any thing ritish. Whilst, however, 'Barnaby was gesticulating, and leaning forward to the jury in his eloquent appeal, his shirt bosom opened slightly, *fcnd Bruce accidentally discovered that Barnaby wore a'red flannel undershirt. Brace's countenance' brightened up. Putting both hands/In his coat pockets, he walked to t h e n a r with great confidence,, to the astonishment of his client and all looke-rs-on, <*ast a«r Barnaby concluded, Bruce whispered in the ear of his cUetti: T v e got him; your case is safe;' a n d approaching the jury he commoticedhis reply to the slaughtering argument of hisadversary. Bruce gave a regular history of the ancestry or his red-coated witness, proving, his /patriotism and devotion to the country, and his character for truTTi"Wit- vera'Cv ity. "But what, gentlemen of the jury.' broke, forth Bruce* in a loud strain of eloquence, while, his o}-cs flashed lire, 'what are you to expect of a man who stands here to defend a cause based on no foundation of right or justice whatever; of a man who undertakes to deour testimony on the ground that my whttess wears* 'a fed coat, when, g e n t l e m c n ^ o f t h e jury, when, when, when, gentleiiieii^of the jury [Here Bruce made a sprrng. and, catching Barnaby by the bosom^nf the"shirt, tore it open, displaying his^rcd flannel], when Mr. Barnaby him self "\viears_ -a red flannel coat concealed under a blue one?1 The^effcet was electrical; Barnaby was beaten at his own game, and Bruce gained the case/* —Ben: Perky Poorc, in Boston Budqct* " T h e S l o u g h o f I>e«pon4«ficy'* in which you are wallowing, on account 6f some of those diseases peculiar to you, mudame, andjwolch have robbed you of the rosy Jute of health", and made life a burde.n-to'you, you can easily get out of. ras ascertained jJiivTieree'* "Favorite Prescription" will nined against" free.you from all such troubles, and soon •""* recall-the-rose^tint of_h.ealth to your cheek, and the elasticity to vourstep. Itis atnost perfect specific for all the weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to yaur sex. It cures ulceration, displacements, "internal fever," bearing-down sensations, removes the tendency to cancerous affections, and corrects all unnatural discharges. By druggists, • HoME-nn.E—Wipe your feet before you come in.—AYv Haven Xcws. XKW YOKK, Jul^C 14. L I V E S T O C K - C n t t l e S'l i>> (<>- * -» S h e e n iS t*t* (<£. .'. i n H o g s 4 •">•"> i! !• 4 7-Y F L O F U - G o o SOFT, pliant and glossy hair results from, the use of Hall's Hair Kcnewer. For imparting tone and strength to the stomach, liverand bowels,tako Ayer's Pills. Bmxixo out tho oil l i g h t e r . — X 0. Picayune. makes a lamp No Opium in Piso's Cure ror Consumption. Cures where other remedies faiL 25c. THE MARKETS. 0 in. 5 'Hi s . ' v * ' *•-' ST (¾ s: *• «;» i n d't. • t i i i (if.lil •„'-» (a. 6 ; ^ ' J (<>'. PH t e n t s . W H E A T - N o . 2 Red. No. U Spring CORN .-^^-. ~ _ « V '.> 4 4 'OATS—Mixed W e s t e r n *'~ H Y E . * ^ POKK—Mess 0 ^ L A R D — S t e a m . i> i» CHEKSE. ~ "WOOL-Ddniestic 27 CHICAGO. B E E V E P - E x t r a * . . . $5 S3 (¾ Choice • •'> 1'» fa Good 4 Hi (si M e d i u m 4 40 (v. m a t c h e r s ' Stock :> YT* it. Inferior Cattle 2 Oil (¾ flOtiS—Live—Good t o Choice. 3 ill (".. S H E E P 2 ""*' <->? M ' T T E l t - C r c a m c r v 11 <& Good to Choice Dairy S K EGGS—Fresh li'4''C fc'LOl'K-Winter...,..: 4 1.'. (<;'. Sprtaijr !' •">" <«• P a t e n t * 4->r» W G R A I N — W h e a t , N o . 2 7.'4>r C o m 34V/J Outs 27--4 a "ITverNoVff;-.'.'..v........-.--.-. m^LUnrlev, N o . 2 *&> <& BROOM C O R N - Sflf-WorkiWr vi. 714(¾ Carpet a n d Hurl S & Crooked 5 bi P O T A T O E S (bu) 40 dc r O R K - M e s s S So fe L A R D - S t e a m 6 12 W * L L ' M U E R - Coimnon Dressed Sidlnjr... W .¾) Floori njf ;;8 00 C o m m o n Boards IH 00 Foii-clnn-.,.. 11 W L a t h 1 2o *Shinjrle8 1"» E A S T L I B E R T Y . C A T T L E - B e s t . . ,....' I * SO K a i r t o j f o o d * . . . 4 7S HOGS—VorkerB 4 - 5 Philndolphias 4 40 B H E E P - B e s t 4 M C o m m o n 1 5 0 B A L T I M O R E . C A T T L ^ ^ - B e s t 15 25 M e d l u m T ^ . . 4 75 H O G S . 7 > w < 5M) S H E E P - P o o r t o t f h o m 2 00 r> S o f> 4"> ii U*> 4 7.-) 4 '.:. 2 :>) 4 4(1 4 lit 1« It It. i ho 4 -,'."» 4 7,'i ;>o 2S •854 0 10 « 70 0 00 G 15 ¢¢22 00 6**iir» oo C'rH IK) u t (-0 © 2 60 <??. .'» 75 . ¢6 5 25 <ft 4 :<o (¾ 4 50. (¾ 4 <>.*> © 2 50 @ 6 5 0 & 5 0 0 © 5 00 © 5 U U T h « " F e a r f u l mad W o n d e r f u l " M e c h a n - i s m o f t h e H u m a n S j n t t e m G r a p h i c a l l y P o r t r a y e U . - [In the editorial columns of the New York Awiluxl, H. Lassing, M. 1>., editor, -writes the following beautiful description of the laboratories of tho human system. We think we have never read a finer or more trustworthy oue.J " Man is the greatest of all chemical laboratories. Magnify the smallest cell of the body and what a factory la spread bofore the eyes countless chambers in which are globes of air, masses of solid matter, globules of dying liquid; a flash comes and the whole is consumed and needful heat is carried into every part of the system. Electrical forces also generate and are conveyed to the brain, the muscles and the various nerve centers. '•In another set of a million chambers we see various gashes and vapors. By chemical action the^e ate changed and puriiied in the lungs and the skin. The blood we often say is a great living river, in its current are masses which the air in the lungs did not attect: blocks of chalk; slabs of tartar; pieces of bone-ash, strings of albumen; drops of molasses, and lines of alcohoL How are these waste masses disposed of? .Begin where you will in this great stream you must come to the purifying places of the system. Hero is all activity and an invisible force- reaches out into the stream, seizes and carries this mass of waste into vast trenches, thence into a smaller reservoir, and finally into a larger reservoir, which re^ulurly discharges its contents. "•This separation of limo, uric acid and other waste material from the blood without robbing it of a particle of the life fluid, passes human comprehension. In health this blood-purifying paocess is carried on without our knowledge. The organs in which it is done are faithful servants whose work is silent as long as health remains. 4* People strangely wait until pain strikes a nerve before they will realise that they have any trouble. They do not know that pain concerns chiefly the exterior not the interior of the body. A certain set of nerves connect these blood-purifying organs with the brain. They may not gnaw and bite as does the tooth-ache or a scratch, but they regularly, sjleutly report. When these organs are falling these nerves indicate it by drawing the blood from the face and cheek, leaving the lip and eye blanched, by sending uric acid poison into the smallest veins, the skin then becoming gray, yellow or brown. They also prevent the purification of the blood in.the lungs and cause pulmonary difficulties, weariness and pain. Who enjoys perfect health, espepeciaily iu this, land where we burn the candle in one thassi The athlete breaks down in, the race; the editor_lfllls_at his desk; the merckant succumbs in his counting- room. These events should not have been unexpected for nature longap;o hung out her 'lanterns of alarm.' VVhen the 'accident' finally comes, its fatal effect is seen in a hundred forms*, either as congestion, chronic weakness, as wrong action, as variable appetite, as head troubles, ay palpitation and irregularities of the heart, as premature decay, as dryness and harshness of the skin causing the hair to drop out or turn gray, as apoplexy, as paralysis, em general debility, blood poisoning, etc. ''Put no faith then in tno wiseacre who says there is no danger em long as there is, no path. Put no faith in the physician, whoever ho may bt», who says iVtijra mere cold or a slight indisposition.' He knows tittle, if any, more thait-You do about it. He can neither £&er' nor examine these organs and^*b>p<?nds entirely upon experimental tests, that you can make as well as he^.- ' " --"""If tho output is discolored or niuddy, if it contains albumen, lymph, crystals, sweet or morbid mntter, is red with escaped blood, or roily with gravel, mucus and froth, something is wrong and disease and death are not far away. "These organs which we have described thus at length, because they are really the mo>t important ones in the human system, tne ones in which a large majority of human ailments originate and are sustained, are the kidneys. They have not been much discussed in public because it is conceded that the profession has little known power over them. What is wanted for such organs is a simple medicine, which can do no harm to the most delicate but must bo of the greatest benefit to the afflicted. Such a remedv, tried and proved by many thousands ail over the world is Warder's safe cure. With those in whom disease is deep seated it is the only specific. For those in whom the seeds are sown and the beginning of illness started it is an unfailing reliance. It may be recommended to the well to prevent sickness and the sick to prevent death. With its aid the great filtering engines «f the system keep on in their silent work without interruption; without it they get out of gearand thou disease and death open tho door and cross the threshold." Such writing ought not only to please t>ut to carry conviction that what Editor Lassing, M. D..—so high an authority—> says is true, and that his counsel is worthy the attention and heed of all prudent, rightminded people. AT.T. played out—Open air concerts.—y. 0. l'kayune. . • . YOCNO or middle-aged men suffering from ncrvoxis debility, loss of memory, premature old age, as tho result of bad habits, should send 10 cents in stamps for illustrated book offering sure means of cure. Address World's Dispensary- Medioai Association, Buffalo, N. Y. •- A CHASM that ofton separates friends: Sarcasm. Dtf. SAOE;S Catarrh Kemtedy cures when every other so-called remedy fails. —. » — MAIDS in waiting—those beyond twentyfive.—* 7. Paul lit raid. . ... «— —-—- IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Lyaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggistssell it. 25c. Tired Languid Dull •firpreMpa tho condition of thotiMinds of people at this soason. The dcproi>.«inft effects of the warm weather ami that tlrpq fooling are quickly over* "cotnTI>y~1*0"^'5O^^'^lood^'-Sai^pariTla. It gives strength tn place of weakness, gives tono to every organ, creates an appoUt-e.and purities the blood. Glre It a trial how. "Two months ago I commenced taking Ilood's SarsapartUa as an experiment, as I had no appetite or strength, and felt tired all the time. I attributed my condition to scrofulous humor. 1 had tried sev« eral different ktndu of medicine, without receiving any benefit. But as soon as I had taken half a bottle of'Hood's SarsapartlU. my appetite was restored, and my stomach felt better. I have taken three bottles, aav! I never felt better.*" MU3. J. F. DOX.BEAIO:, Pascoag, R. I. "Hood's Sars&pariUa gave me hew life.and restored me to my wonted health and strength." WiUXAtt H. CLorGH, TUton, N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. II; sir for 15. Prepared only' by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses One Dollar ^•K? -M*I ^ X : » ' - , < • * - * " » . • > Pi KK'S T O O T H A C H E D H O P S c u r e iu 1 m i n u t e , 0 » Glenn's Sulptiur Soap heal« a n d b e a u t i n o s . 2 5 a QtiUiAN CoitN U2XOVKU kills Corn* & Bunion** ''Tins is a v e r y p a n c f u l a f f a i r , " r e m a r k e d t h e m u n a s t h e s a s h f e l l o n h i m . — P u k ' 9 A an. OH! M Y BACK Srcry strsfa or eold attacks that weak back and nearly prostrates yon. THE BESTTQMIC - S t r e n g t h e n s t h e Muaeiei*, .•Steadies t h o N e r v e s * E n r i c h e * t h e B l o o d , Clives N e w V i g o r . Miss LfCY RAY, Ottawa, HI., says: "1 euffered greatly with pain iu my head, iameneuu in my bide and back. I could scarcely le.-ivo my mam. l u a e d Brown's Iron Bitten* and was entir«Jy cured.1"' Ma. W»i, BitAY, BlandtnsviMe, 111., says: "I us«t Brown'u Iron Bittern for Kidney troubles and woa greatly benefited. It greatly rttliievod the paiaa in m / MlRS NEUJK NoBt-S, VandalU, Mich., says: " I ha»e used Bruwn'a Iron Bitten for geijbral debDity and a weak back, and always derived njuch relief.'' Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines ou. wrapper.* T a k e n o o t h e r . Mado only by • BUOtt'X CllEillCAL CO., RAJLTIMOUfc, MO. Patent Automatic Dog MuzzieT All owners of Doe* will appreciate tho good points of thi* Muizle. 'i'he idea. la a correct one. and ^entirely original. *Pbe lower jaw works wtrth an a u - tomatic movement, which, while it prevents biting, allow* the anlniiU to open itsmouth freely,and drink and breatho naturally, which 1» BO necessary to it* comfort andhealth, especially In hot weather. An this Muzzle doe* n o t check any nsual or natural movements, the doi? la not worried, arid very quickly becomes accustomed to It- It has the unqualified approval of Mr. Ilergh, who pronounced it the most humane invention o f the age. They are made of best quality Tinned Wire, In nine different sizes, as below measurement*, and sold by all dealers In Hardware ami Sportsmen's Good*. Manufactured and sold by W. T. MERSEREAU & CO;, 8 W ^D WAY„ 0RJL FREE FARMS IN SAN-ttilS. The most W'oruUrful AgriailtKrstt^ParlAn America surrounded by prosneroun m+rtfne and manufacturine' towns. FAKMEK'SPARXDI-aEl Magnificent crop* mljied In 1885. T + J O U 3 A M D 8 O F A C R E S O F C O V E R N M C f t T L A N D , subject:o*pre-emption* homesteasf. Lands for sale to actual settlers at *S.iJ) per AWf^ LonjrTlme. Park lrriuHted by immense canalB. Cheap railroad rare*. Every nttentfon.«hown settlers. Foruiaps, tximptiMs, etc., address COLORADO LAND & LOAN CO.. Opera House Block. Denver, Colo. Box, 2290. FRAZElT AXLE GREASE. REWARD R e s t In t h e w o r l d . «t*t i h e g e n u i n e . .Eve r y p a c k a g e ha» o a r T r u d e - n m r k Jind I* m a r k e d F r a x e r ' » . »01O> K V E R l W U E l t K . WILL BE GIVEN to any person that can furnish an Automatic Swlnjrins Straw Stacker that can do better work than the IMPERIAL STACKER that we are ImiUlinfr. Send torcirctilarand price list which will be mailed free. All are warranted to do good work o r n o sale. NEWARK MACHINE CO,, Columbus, 0. No Rope to Gut Off Horses' Manes Celebrated " K r i > i r S E " 1 I A L X K K a n d B R I D L E C o m b i n e d , cannot tie slipped liy any hor«e. Sam pie Halter to any part of tlic V. S. free. o n n v e i p t o r » l . SoUl by all j Saddlery. Hardware and Harness Dealers. Special discount to thr Trade. Or" Semi for Price-List. J.C. LiaiiTUOLSK, Rochester,N.Y. 30,000 CARPENTERS uraser moeursr. LBAutTchEe rs HaAndK oEt heorsf «CMAUl fI Fr Il Lh E&Rn&* to tile Hand, Kip, Butcher, Buck, Pruning and all kinds of Saw*, so they cut better than evdr. T w o Filers free for fe. Illustrated circulars FUKB. A4» dress E. ROTH. & BKQ., NEW OxroitD, Peno. •PfSO.'S. C U R E . T O R t - CORES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Counh Syrup. Tastes pood. TJ In time. Sold hv dnicRtsw. C O N S U M P T I O N : • "o»»e a ponuiva rerccJy for Lue tbove 'lli*4»'; by In u»* ttonwnd* of r-»*«» ot i-'.e w o n t kind >nl of lone «1*0,1:05 h»»« beta cored. Inrt^Mi. to«troaE U my f^itU In iis ttf-,'*cjt (tut 1 will s«a«l TWO BOTTUa PREB, tocefi«r with » VAU OABLS TKKATtSK ott tbi* dlMM«.to »ny »n.Ter«r. Give F*. (r««s ftad r 0. »Jdr«M. D&. T. A. SLOCl'M, Ui Vtvl St.. i i . l t . FACE7H ANDSrFEET~ %si »11 th«tr !iip«riVuoa». incluumr FicW, Doreloiwrnenl, S'ipertlaom H»ir, Birvi Mir**, Mom, VVarlt, Mi-ih, 'Frackla, R*d Note, ACTW, Blskk lleixta. 5V»rr, Pl*in« and thHr'tmrmtoU . - Or. J O H N H. W O O D B U R Y . 3 * 7 >. l>*rl 9W AilMuy.N. *. Eil'ti'd lslD. Smxl lucior twok. • ^¾ D O L L A R S eae'|xfor»wftndVer- | f V i T ^ 1 ' § E W ) N O M A C H I N E S . I m W a r r a n t e d live M'rvrs. Sent on t r i a l I # t f d t v a v d . B u y d i r e c t a n d «»vo $15 I • • t o 5:1=1. Orfrnns pi veil as preininms. W r i t e t o r FRKK e i r e u l « r w i t h 1,000testi; t s o m a l s from evt-ry Ktnte. OKOitdK P A Y N t : Jt CO., i2 W. Monroe St., C h i c u s o . JAMS, JELLY, ANY GIRL OPIUM C;in n m M u r i h ' i F o o t * 1 . t i t h e . KA'.sT MADF. N O S h o d d y . P r i c e . SUIO and ai>- v a n i s . H . C . M A t . U ' . N K K V ,CO. R a t t l e C r e e k , M t c U . l l t i b i t . Q u i c k l y and I>a!nl«««« l y cured at home. Correipondmico "olipltcd and// « trial of cure »enc honestlnvesiljfators. TIIBHUMA.V» liEuiuT COMPACT,Lafayette, lad. i OPIUM M o r p h i n e H n b l t Cured Iu I O t o SO d i i j i , A'o p a y t i l l c u r e d . D r . <I. HW p h e n •• *Leb*ooD,Ohl«> $5 T O » 8 A M A Y . Sample*worth81."»», VUKK. Llnesnot untlerthe horne'afeet. Wrlt«l BKKW8TKK SUKKTY IH!I HOLOKU tO-.U^Ij,-*!**. A A U A F n T u m o r t t n d ncer»curcxlwlthnti& 1 5 M M l SB" K p a h i or knife. VVrlto for pampUiut. W M H W S » l l L ) r . F.ll.GoUcy, Milwaukee, WU. A. N. K . - A WHKW WSCITIXV T O AOrKHTlHKHM, pl*m*« *»u V-M* MW **• A***rti9*m«Ht im thit pmjpmr* \ ' • *>-ii-. m. • •« ' "< » - s - . < * » . * M ill I » 1 t \ y* PINCKNEY DISPATCH, J. L. NEWKIRK, EOITOR AND PUBLISHER Pinckney, Mich., Thursday June 17,1886 BUSINESS CARDS. t i r P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CBAKCERTOfic « over Siller's Dru* Store. PINCKNB Y rAMSti MAKK£Y, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And INSURANCE A.«ent. l*gal paper* madeoa f hort notice aad reasonable term*. Also agent for the Allan Lin? of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St.. near Postofflce Hackney, Mich. T \ M. GREENE, M.D., PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, PLAINFIELD, 2 MJCHIGAN. ' Ofltoe at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of tne throat and lungs. T W. VAUGHN, " VETERINARY SURGEON. Speciel attention given to Burcery. Office at resilience, with telephone connections. (16mS) C. i. HULL, DENTIST." be-"here ei 'Monitor House. o f South Lyon, will be here ev^ry^ Wednesday. Room at the ranted. All work war- (17m 3) GRIMESH A JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSjmt: MILLS, Healers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for HIT k i n d e o f »rain. Pincknev, Michigan. •fTTA-NTfiD. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLEVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h e highest market pried will he paid PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a Genera/ Banking Business. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. ROBERT FULTON, ISBELL'S PERCHEON STALLION, Will be at the hotel barn, Pincknev. -every Tuesday and Wednesday until noon. Farmers and Hor.*e-BieedVrs. see this beautirul Stallion bofore using any other. URt ISBELL, [14w3] STOCKBRIDGH, MICH. FOR SALE! Two mare colts, one five years old and the other three, perfectly reliablo, broken to drive eingle and double; also a two-horse cultivator, good as new. For terms, enquire on th* nanuses of (3. W. SPROUT. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! 150,000 LBS. OF WOOL WANTED! At Highest Market Price. THOS. R E A D . IMPORTANT. When yon visit or leave New Ynrk C t v . save •baggage expreesaKe and carriaee hire and stop at trie Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central " * " iOt. legant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil linn dollars, f j . UNAOILLA REMARKS, Prom our Correspondent. Miss Kitty Liver more has returned from her visit at Bancroft. Misa Aggie Sharp, of Iosco, visited at Mr. Barn urn's last Thursday. Mrs. Dr. R&iney, of Portland, is ai home on a visit of several weeks, A number of new organs have been left in town,fey C. Howe, on trial. A. H. WaUon will remain at Bancroft a number of weeks on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Livermore will visit their daughters at Lansing this week. Mas. S. Ives, and Miss Josie Watson, of Chelsea, were in town last Friday. Four young ladies from Plainfield visited our teacher, Miss Clinton, last Thursday Mrs. A. R. Griffith, of Pinckney, spent a part of last week among friends at this place. Little Kitie Chapman, 'from Gregory, stayed with her grandpa, G. S. May, a few day last week. Last Friday the S. S. class No. 7 and teacher, Mrs. A. G. Weston, were entertained by Miss Frankie Placeway, at her home. Mrs. Fred Stowe of Perry, has ^ o m e t o appnd a fpw w e e k s amoiij? her many friends and relatives at home. Fred returned to Perry last Monday. HOWELLCOMMENTS. f r o m the UepuMican. The salvation army has settled upon Howell as their state headquarters. The sink hole on the new road in this place still pives trouble. It settles nearly every time a train goes across it. The T. A. A. & N. M. depot will be built of brick and will be placed at the loot of Walnut street. A nice job of grading is being done in iteproposed locality. The Methodist socjefy has decided, to add 15 feet to the west end of" their church, giving them an increased seating capacity of about 150. Work will betfin at once. The committee on arrangements seeing that they had mapped out too grand a celebration tor even the large amount qt monejrraised, went around town the morning following the biy "protest" meeting and raised an extra hundred dollars in4 popular subscriptions of $1 and $2 each. The masses of the people want a triple-plated, golden-trimmed display of potriotism, and Howell is going to invest the price of a decent little farm for that purpose. Let the Biitish lion yelp, for Howell will twist its tail tighter than the purse-strings of the loudest talking moral reformer's usually are when a subscription paper is on its rounds. Depot EleL bllars, reduced to f/i. and upward per day. European plan. Elevator, Reel an rant Applied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Kamilies canli ve hotter for loss money at tn« Grand Uniou Hotel tnaa at any other first-class hotel in tbecity. RAILROAD CARD. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING BAST. ; STATIONS. I GOING WEST. P.X. A. V 4:35* 8:00 3:85 3:40 2:00 «:00 a:M t-M «:40 7:45 A. X. 7:30 7:00 6:&5 10:*) 0:30 0:05 1 8:431 f f :»i | S:05j 7:53j l7:eo! LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester JJPontiacj Wixom d.( <. S. Ljror a. f • • Hxrobnrp PINCKNEY Gregory Stockd-idee Henrietta JACKSON* A. X. 5:80 6:S5 8:00 8:43 ft :10 <*:4* 0:f>f> 0:S.S 1:15 T- X 9;V> 10:00 tO :30 11:90 IS :10 8:iifi 8:10 &:.V. * : 15 6-30 7:u6 7:30 5:4fli ATTfreToetun by "centra! etan<la.rfl" time.— AlTtrtprs ran daily,Sundays excepted. — 3SR, JOSEPH HICKKON, InttBdeat. General Manager &&m FOWLERVILLE SAYINGS. From the Kevlew. Mr. C. G. Handy is now the happy father of a 10$ pound boy, born on Wednesday. At a meeting of the school board on Friday evening last the following able crips ot teachers were engaged f&r the coming scbocl year: C. E. Foster, principal; Belie E. Horton, preceptress; Mis.* Mate Bennett, Grammer; Miss Nellie Kuel, second primary; $ti«.s Jennie Spencer and Miss Eva Austin, first primary. On Friday last Mrs. G. Smith, of Conway, stapted to drive to Byron alone. When near the residence of Mr. Andrew Love a hog that was lying under a tree by the side of the road sprang up and frightened the horse which ran abom 20 rods, throwing Mrs. Smith out and bruising her considerably, but not dangerously. The buggy is a total wreck. The horse stopped and came back alter recovering irotn its fright. Lewis Herning and Benjimm^A Wilcox, proprietors of the meat markets, have signed an agreement that on and after next Sabbath, June 13tb, they will close their respective markets at eight o'clock sharp, stand' ard time, until October 1st, and a/ter that date to June 1st, 1887, neither market will be opened at all on Sun* day, except in case of sickness. This is certainly a move m the right direction. There is no more reason-for keening a meat market open all day Sunday than there is for the dry goods and grocery store*, Business men are dividing into two classes. One class pushes ahead through rain and shine and all manner of business troubles and turn up al the business possible; the other class holds back and studies the various signs ot the times, making an attempt to do something when times look bright and everything runs along smoothly, and stopping their efforts the moment the sky begins to darken in the financial horizon. The first class always manage to tind business in some way, while the latter take what they can get after the first is through. Business come* only by hard work, and tho^e who go steadily forward, using ordinary business prudence, are sure to come out on top in the end. Confidence in one's own ability to do business is as necessary to success as a prosperous condition of things genera ly.—Ex. The more money you exact of a saloonkeeper to sell liquors, the harder be will work to ruin your sons and daughters. How high do you want the license? Some one says so high that it will prohibit, Ab, the secret of wanting license is for the moneyS sake. Shame on the man that wants money at the expense of his so* or daughter's virtue!—Review. The Pontiac Bill Poster says the business men of the state, no matter where located, have no idea of the yearly loss they incur on account of roads, while the loss to farmers is nearly as great. Country roads should be built in a first class and permanent manner under the direction of competent men, and a tax should be levied to carry on and complete the work. » * Actlie, Pushing and Reliable. Jerome Winchell can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and oest goods, and sustain the reparation of being active, pushingand reliable, by lecommending articles with well established merit and such, as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a position guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs, or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Koyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and BucklenV Arnica Salve for two years. Have never bandied remedies that sellas well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been .some wonderful cures effected by these midicines in this city. Several cases of prononuced Consumption have been entirely cured by us*- of a few bottles of Dr. Kind's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. VVB guarantee them always. Sold by Jerome Winchell. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, -jhapped hand?, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect, satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincbeli's Drug Store. ORDER OK PUBLICATION. State of Michl j?an. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, at Howell, on the 28th.. day of Mav.A. D. 1886. HELEN G. SHORT, 1 Complainant. j ' vs. SILAS SHORT, IWendant, On readinp and filing due proof hy affidavit that the said defendant, Silas snort, resides out of the State of Mic ijjan, and in the State of - owa; on mot on of Edward G. Embler, Solicitor for Complainant, it is ordered that said defendant Silas Short, appear and answer the Bill of Complaintfiled in said cause within four months from the date of this ori.er, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint he taken as confessed by said defendant, Silas Short. It is further ordered that this order he published once, in each week for six successive weeks in THB PINCKKKY DISPATCH. a newspaper printed and circulated in said County of Livingston; the first publication t»> be within twenty days from the date of this order. W. P. VANWIMKLI, Circuit Court Commissioner. EDWABD G. EMBLEB, Solicitor for Complaint. (21w7) 8TATK Of T i T a n d A N , S m a t H Judicial Circuit, in Chancery. Suit pending la the Circa tCourt for the county of Livingston, in Chancery; at Howell on the tenth day of June, A. D 18W. William G. Koldridze, Complainant, vs. Dan. w . VauAuken. Prudence VanAaken, John P. Vansyckle, EliMbeth Van8yfkle, Alva Barnea, Jane Albro, Lola White, Eliza Pearce, and Clara Glass. Defe daote. It satisfactorily appearing by affidavit on file that the defendant, Eliaa Pearce, la cot a reaioVnt of this state, nut reside* at Troxton In the State ot New York, on motion of Bollia H. Peraon, solicitor for the complainant, tt ia ordered thai the defendant Elua Pearce cans* bar appearance to be entered herein, within four months from the date of this order, and la default thereof said bill be taken aa ooofeated by said nonresident defendant. And it is f nrther ordered, that within twenty days from the date hereof, the aaid compl lnant cause a notice pf this order to be published rn the Pi HOC NBT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said count v. and that aaid publicat on be continued therein at least once in each w ek for six weeka in succession, or that i. e cause a copv of thl* . ordr . to be pereonaally aerved on aaM BOH resident defendant at least twanty daya Iwfure the above time prescribed for he: appearftoce. W. P. VANWIKKLB Circuit G o v t CommkeJoeer i s asd rereeW Oftoaty. —— " • • . . . N / * * Irf * * LAI.IMOKE, DAKOTA, Dec. 22,1885. Mesars. D. M. Osborne & Co., Fargo, Dakota. Dear Sirs:—Your Harvesters and Binders having heretofore given our Company good satisfaction, we herewith enelose you an order for twenty-one of your Improved No. 11, 7 ft. Harvesters and Binders, to be delivered at Larimore on or before the 15th July next. CLAY LAKIMORE, Supt. Elk Valley Farming Co. LARIUORE. DAKOTA, Sept. 5th, 1885. 4 D. M. Ojboroe t Co., Fargo, D. T. Gentlemen:— After using twenty (20) of y>ur Harvesters and Binders for the last fifteen days, we now heg to state, asd take pleasure in testifying to the fact that they have given us perfect satisfaction^ performed good and efficient service, and required bet little- attention comparatively on the part of an expert. Our experience- and observation enable us to state that thep are as near perfection as any raacfeine in the field, and we think foe best of service can be obtained from them,, without much/ attention en the part of experts in the tuture. Very truly, Ei& VALLX? FARMING Co. Per Roach- D. RICHARDS & SON, SOLE AGENTS. X.©-w«»«i C 3 P r i c « a avt X 5 1 « - A p e v t c J i © m c « T AHENTIONFARMERS J AS. JACKSON, of Unadilla, handles the Walter A. Wood Binders, Reapers and Mowers, THOMAS HAY RAKE & TENDER. CULTIVATORS, DRAGS, Buggies and Wagons, And Farming Tf*h of all kraids. "7~ gjP~On exhibition at By Ires k Son's, Pinckney, add at Steckbridge. ^'MEHAFS Neutralizing Mixture! /Will <'ur> the Asiatic Cholera and ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR THEM I spare no expense in making my Medicine, and tbey will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. E ^ F o r tale at Winchell • Drag »»ore. IMPORTED CATTLE. - ABERDEEN • ANGUS 4GRADES !* Absolutely the best in the world, ond ready to prove it. R.C. AULD, Pinckney. THI PION HOU8I COTPER OR 8 T S V I . Ll!«KDt Capacity, X7 Gallons per minute. T h e E a t ! e e t Wcvrttlngw a r n M o s t P a w e r f u r D r o u b l e - A o t l n g P U M P Brer PrmlueecK. BOte l for etmer j :Bt%D, IKWloi; '/•rrttinf- water **t&w•• tr Mufainit l«f HMwgj t\ POWERFUL. L«fRE L N C 1 N E . A1>I. JJKA1.EUM N F l . i . T H I M. fend tor our Budget. coMrtnlnj prices J ,of these Ftioapi andoUierxMtularUclta. eieason 6L Bailry MTgOo. Lfd S S * Kf A VA1.L.H. H. V. THE NEW AND ELEGANT — H I O N A R M — . . JENNIE JUNE" S E W I N G M I A C H I N I Z8 THB BESr. BUT NO O T H M t tiHILQB^ CURE will immediatel I The LADrBS* FAVORTTB, it it LIGHT RUNNING and does •uoh beautiful work. Agwte' farofito, beoauie lite a quick attd eatywUar. AGENTS WAmBIN UNOOCCPIM TIUITMl JUNE MANUFACTURING tO. car, U8tmAwiM m tuurta sum - ' \ N \ >S .*+ f \ '"S '* 0- S PlilvA^Wj lUrs \ JSBBSimiiiAmSSSSSm A L I T T L B MISTAKE". The ProfesaorVj keen, admiring glance Fell on the pupil's face- Tee rosy check*, the bright, black eyes» The form of matchless grace. Reclining with coquettish eaM \ Airainbt the wooden bench— •'Allow me, Mia9, to ask your name," She murmured, "Hidden French." The Profesjjor started with a frown; Could he have heard aright? Could a depraved and hardened soot 8hine through those eyei so bright? And could he, should he, ought he to Allow her to ho free And joke with him—a learned Prof- An A. M., Ph. DJ The little maid turnetkwhlte and rod And trembled 'neathlhia frown; ypon the pretty, dimpled cheek The tears went trickling down. "Was this'the way they treated girls At this old, hateful college- Co-eds who came five hundred milca To got a little knowledge?" Anat-omicully speaking. The Professor had a heart. And it thumped against his- waist-coat When he saw the tear-drops suut; ^ftrtakitig out his handkerchief • a d mopping off his head, A*d wiping off his speclac'ea n Booth int: tones he said: **I would suggest, Miss, when yon Jott You choose some other came; Now, please, at once to tell me what* In English, is your name." —[The Judge* - NELLIE'S MATCH. "My dear child, Nellie Mkldleton Is t*0t a coquette—at least in the ordinary acceptance of the terra. She hai an exceeding desire tp be liked, to be petted; t o be something more than a mere acquaintance of those whom she admires. She is a general favorite among women, unless they chance to be jealous of her—though how she manages that doubtless- you will so6n be able to tell better than 1; but with the men she has the art of finding out the "thing which you especially desire to shine, and to appreciate you in that thing. For instance, keen little thing she is, she discovered what my wife don't know yet, that 1 am not verv proud of my scribbling—think it, in fact, very poor stuff, indeed; but I like to be considered as a man of fine taste and keen perceptions «nd sympathies. It didn't take Nellie more than three times to find that, and she is always appealing to those supposed qualities, I know perfectly all the time she is playing with m e ; that is only her way of making herself agreeable; that she "isn't overwhelmingly anxious for my approval; that she isn't occtfpied when away from me in picturing to1 herself all my good and winning qualities, and yet I like it. \Vhen she is looking at me in her soft, appealing Vay she can twist me around her linger."' Vivia gave a little si^u. "And you say she is coming this afternoon?" . "Yes; she will be here 1osupper." Nellie came, dressed simply enough in black—a very pretty girl, fair, but not blonde, with brown hair brushed away from the wide, calm forehead; gray, cheerful eyes, and a face in general outline of feat tire not altogether unlike that of Marie-Stuart. She was quiet, almost silent. The girls looked atone another as if they would say: "Is this the paragon whom we were to dread*" and arched brows and pursed-up mouths in pretty contempt nt me, not Eeeing, as I did, that Nellie was simply taking their gauge and a .survey of her position. She felt instinctively a certain stand-offishness assumed toward her by the feminine element, and set herself to combat tt; found .In le.ss than a week a hundred ways of being useful and entertaining. She was skillful in devising ways in which to afford the girls tete-a-tctes with their respective "particulars," behaved,in short, more like a grandmother than a belle of 20; won them all over, even including Bell, who seemed to like her grudgingly and under protest, and then was ready for action. . . - ' During her week of quiescence there had been, though she had appeared unconscious bf the fact, masculine observers. They had .seen that she was not * only lovely, but after that piquant fashion which depends much on expression, and keeps you busy studying it. She sang sweetly, played well, con- 4» Versed delightfully, had a keen eye and •aft touch ; grew on you, in short, •Irengthened her hold upon you day by day. One thing, however, puzzled me—an unusual languor, almost timidity, in Nellie, and Otto Winstanley's almost incomprehensible conduct. He had joined in none of the conversation anticipatory of her arrival, and when she was presented there was a start and sudden paleness on Nellie's part and a sudden dark upleaping of color and feeltag to his face as he muttered something about a previous acquaintance. I think no one else observed this, or the ftHt that bis indolent flirtation with Bell 4 b w e d with sudden and unaccountable ^«fftk)r since Nellie's arrival. Perhaps, alm, no one else remarked that he certainly treated Miss Middleton with downright rudeness and neglect, or thought to ask themselves If a man was apt to be rude and neglectful toward a sweet and winning girl to whom he'was perfectly indifferent. But, be that as it might, two slow weeks went and ) s a w no more clearly in. terthe myBtery than I had done at first. But one evening Nellie came and sat down beside me fn the twilight. She sat very still, looked even paler than nsnal, and I caught myself pitying her, bnt at a loss how to manifest it 1 remained silent Otto strolled in, and giving me a -brief fcpd, sat down and began playing with Jip, the terrier. Having a vague idea that Nellie might be inclined to be more specific with him than me, I made Mrs. Polly do some one a good turn, for one of the few times in her life, and getting u p — a f l o U Q U a b o u t being wanted, lnffr them alone, w h a t afterward occurred I h a r t frega the beat authority—Nellie heraelt aat in tne laac-growing twilight* memories busy a t the heart of each; pride struggling with a feeling that, during those weeks, bad fast been growing too strong for i t Nellie, with bowed head and swimming eyes; Otto watching hex, with face softening In spite of himself. Suddenly Nellie rose with an air of desperation, and brushing past Otto, went over to the piano. As she reached It something rang o u t sharply—a click, as of something metallic that had struck on the marble hearth. Otto stooped to pick u p something that shone in the red firelight just at hlaioot. She moved forward as if to prevent him ; stood then, as if paralysed, as he held up a ring—a simple little thing—only a plain gold circlet, bearing some words engrave* on it, hanging from a chain attached t o a hood likv> a watch guard. Otto looked alternately at it and Nellie, who stood by him crimson and speech* leas. " Y o u have kept tnis all this time, Nellie?"' Nellie was silent " Why did you keep It?" " I wanted something to wear on t h e chain, and I don't carry my watch." "Oh, I thought perhaps you cared something for it, after all t" " You thought differently when we ware last together." "I had reason." *• That is your assertion." "Answer, then, f ask you to Judge yourself. Had t riot reason F Would not any man have been justified in being incensed and outraged at your _couduct F" "I was very young, very thoughtless. I never dreamed that you really cared. It was pleasant to talk and fret, and I liked to vex you for the pleasure of the reconciliation.'* " A strange pleasure, that was pleased with the pain it inflicted on what it loved the best. A strange thoughtlessness, that permitted me no freedom, but elaimed an unbounded liberty for herself." " Ybu have said all thofte things once," returned Nellie, with some dignity, *» and it was painful enough to hear them once." " I had no intention of reproaching you," answered Otto; " for out of the bitterness of the heart my mouth spoke. It is so miserable to look at you and think what might have been, and how now we are hopelessly separated." "Otto," said Nellie, timidly, "don't you think we might be friendsf You need not treat me quite as an enemy. If you have Buffered, so do I ; and you cannot think what a pain it is to see the eyes that once were my light look coldly or* me. It makes me wretched. &et us, at least, be friends." Otto looked at her earnestlyV took A*r hands and drew her toward him. Half unconsciously she sank down on the little stool at his feet, her head close to his hand, that, following its old habitude, began to stroke the soft, bright hair. Presently "No," said Otto, firmly. ««Wecon never befriends." "You are unforgiving." "Very. I will not bate nn atom of my just rights.* 1 must and will have you for my wife, as you once promised me to be, or nothing. Mere cool friendship will not satisfy me." "And 1 was not very obstinate," concluded Nellie, archly, "an that was precisely why I came, knowing that he was here." I have t heir wedding cards before me now, and now I am going to whisper Tt»~ the ear of,the public what I then thought; Nellie dropped the ring on purpose. ILL-FITTING NAME3. _, . AMfeertaa PrleeC A h e a d •!* F e e t e a r . The French Professor Pasteur, who has made himself famous by Inoculating men and cattle with disease germs to insure them against epidemics, ought to yield the palm of priority in that discovery to a thumble priest of Siberia. In 1M8, when the Siberian plague was killing the cattle in this place, Father An* drew tloaklmansky of the Troitzky village, resorted to a desperate means In order to save his cows. He got some blood frdm a dying cow, saturated threads with that blood, and passed these threads through the ears of the healthy cows, numbering eleven. At the place where the ears were punctured there appeared tumors of the size of a pigeon egg. In a short time those tumors disappeared, and the cows remained alive and healthy, though t b r rest of the cattle of that vU* lags peris***- TMmr W a r e Ae«.aaft*te*. R e was only a stray wolf of a yellow dog with no ancestry to boast of, but as he sat upon the wooden seat upon one of Boston's parks with a little child's tiny arm lovingly twined about his ngly thick neck and a sweet, cooing- voice saying in his ear, "I love yon, lKtle doggie," he w a s as proud as any prise setter In the land. "Is that your dog, little boy?" asked a policeman as he passed the happy couple. ><No, he doesn't belong to ma, only I'm acquainted with him," answered the affectionate friend of the little tramp dog. I t o t v f h e Hcifttment Atirrehlrix t o fs>* Co&nometfr lw Often H^lleJ by t i l * Po*aeaaor. Says a Writer in London Truth. Now is it not a pity that people's names fit so badly? Would it net be better not to give the Christian nit mo until girls come of age? I once knew a family of nine girls, none of whom was christened until the youngest was 16 years of-age. They used to be called Nos, 1,. a, and so on to 9. At 1G the character is sufficiently formed to be suited with a name, and* no one would feci perplexed at hearing a great bouncing creature, who talks stable slang and whistles to her dogs, sailed Selina or Susan, or s-ome such homely name; while, perhaps, all one's previous impressions of the probable Gertrude, or Adelaide, or Frances, receive a violent jerk on being confronted with the owners of those names. And men's names are occasionally quite as anomalous. The only Frank I know is short and stout, and a slow thinker, who begins to dribble out his words before his thought is ready, and then has to make a clui'nsy pause while the poor slow thing is overtaking him. How different from the bright and winning Frank of fiction. How many Georges does one know who slay their dragons? And how many Jacks who kill their giants. Tom is somewhere near Jack, but less attractive, for these yielding, susceptible sinners are generally very likable. Andrew is not. He is slow and sure, and quite reliable, «> far as his own interest jump with yours. I think 1 should hate to.be married to an Andrew; that is, the typical Andrew. A s to John and James, they are either John and James, or else they are Jack and Jim, and worlds divide these from each other. James and .John are fixed stars—Jim and Jack are planets, if not comets, with ihe"**xj»eption that not a l l the science in the world could with certain ity predict their movements. Then there is Alfred; often a quite unbearaj prig, while Fred .is the very contrary. Frederick is a very differen>fban from Fred, and it seems as Impossible for Harry to grow old^a^Tt is for Henry t o be very young. ,-Charley is surrounded b f historic,.^race, which disappears when we ^examine into facts, but the name Improved by the cloudy halo that ear* rounds i t But Charles? Oh, "Charles" is dreadful. l e - e n t y * i g b i t Allies of L l q u o r S a l p e a s . It is estimated that London 1 its population by 46,000 every/year. It has 1,000 ships and 10,000 sailors in its port every day. Its beer shops and lVjnojr saloons wuoldrif * p-r ssvesrty-ejgbt mil* loaf irTO MACKINAC. t * * ] K o e t D e t l ( f t . « r a l SUMMER TOUR 1 Titpe pae Wnk BetwMt- DETROIT AND MACKINAC DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Pfotatimn MsakhisV llleitrated. Detroit 4 Oltvtltfid Steam Nav. Ca. c. t?. WHitcoMa, a«M MM. A«Ts_ TAair. Ml CM. A. Lift Brperienoe. Remarkable a n d Quick cures. Trial Packages. Band stamp for • < » ! • _ paitkralaya. Add rose Dr. WARD A CO. LaulaJsma, Me. ri'lstCnTS INOIAN VECETA8LEPILLS roaraa L?VER Afcanlea t o atalkl s.B beiiInlgo puur«el yC veosem'sbplet;a nto ngrti*p Ins. race *» eta. Alt linuonsu. Mn_ g eeariaa?a.^ Oa^l y M * y lndudHtt a foil Mtef extra I m Attachmaata. aeedlaa, "* * •it aa« aaaal autftt af ta a l i e n « M h. MawMiMd rartata, W r a M . W« wilt t ^ t i w n a * r * r i w f « « * a a i S a p Mai bafcta aaytaf. Cir~tan aa« tm pankatar* M . hy addraaiaf s. «*, HewiaVA, FITS CURED MITt?*TA€TO*Y 'I RIAL KKEK. Adtlrm TMrmonlMlft D R . B * M* M A L I * ) 4 4 8 CHBSTNUT 8 « » HEADING, PA. *fcu pmptmt» h e * ea fie as the AiYER^SOH DVERTISING G E N T S JSarojuta ftSffi r _ _ S _ _ ESTIIUTES itissanszESi FREE WATER * SON'S MMIML « CIDER MACHINfffiggjH SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Thau teteiaaoa. *anti ,eiayr ainawc odtMiacpnavra draiir*o. tiand* niklatloaKr) rtefonutloai „-—.pttaataaaa?p«Wi»)iad. Era-yon* MrtAad with uftaadtd auravian. Thi« itloa foratahaat <»t *a1«ab)a •nayriapadla aaUoa waioh nm M M I aho«M ba witboat. papalwiti eft** scajmno lmcamur U \EBItt ajrwilaAJo.aaar* a*»&Uutal J l 1¾¾ TENTS. i T * * ^ B S c t 'baJora • hftaa f_*para4 ntfred Tf FK&%^,S_5S%fe - Ai mawmiiia-Mi iaai *, , s•—ad• a—)!• a•—tt—ar. _. ?•*» •l *"~• •t—or •awiMiaes^\a*t>et Mla,t aO**w©s-i"d, **.b, *_toLs »&aVad*i__F ra»*e°»a . atTSMy aadaiW teats* aaantrtaa. r~- --^^SSJMS aaefcsWaamaaaabJa * MiWa utawV&alMMttata v«« •dt»Mi»_aeam_ye^i_-r _• "**?£ ;u%tr.r_it LOOK HOW FAR YOUR DOLLARS WILL GO. In these days of close economy look well how far your Dollars can be made to go. Our way of helping you to husband and save your money is to direct you to the big Dollar's worth we have in Clothing. For instance—The S a w y e r Cassimere Suits, some at $9.The very finest and best, made by tailors in their dull season; pantaloons made with eitra outlet in the back, coats with shoulders padded and made just the same as single garments they made at about double4 the price. We took t&eir surplus stock and gave them the cash. Our price for these superior suits is only $10. A Wholesale Clothing Merchant was here the other day and noticed these suits in our stock; said he would take them all at our price, $10 suit. But as nothing we strike is too good for Our customers, we declined his offer. Need we say anything a^ bout the Sawyer make of goods? Every good merch'nt carries these clothes in stock.These same Sawer clothes we have known for quite a good part of our lives as being at the very top round/bf the ladder for honest, reliable goods. And so to-day we can speak confidently, in the strongest terms, of this undoubtedly, uniforMly good make. We're not confined to thi* make.Thia fe just p_ie particular lane ol goods. ^ Our Dress Suits— Jjour fine worsted corkscrews, ranging from $10 to $25, can also be laid side by side with the finest custom taUormg~--ours only differs in costing yon less money. McPHERSONS, THE LEADING CLOTHIERS. P. S-TH/S WEEK WE OFFER ONE HUNDRED FINE $2 SEERSUCKER COAT&£VERY0NENEW THIS SEASON. FOR tl Be quick SODA tier Baking Purpoeetu. Best in the WorlcP For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. MARVELOUS PRteefVT B00K$:MIWO* lavfteu - - - 3 ^ 6 1 8 ¾ ^ Th» followfnf bosk* »r* p«"li«irf ia tB&ar of tltuj h a n d c u m e l y llli bwiaa turn ifcatafcaajs B«dott PaMta. TMato _aTS| i—»««MI •— SHf w * a ~ a t -.eoaiMih. bMki tafa' -mid SHI a i . 0 0 Tha VtUpw tt! wWkt* r—IT (randBMikm ti it Jstfaf'ftiunr w A i f w B * — ' f a . S r l r a m S F u l r r Btortaa far t h « T a f.'i.-tt jollKtioii at h.ltj tturtca . « r | --*--»••- ,»o -ill b. Jeliitb-j-J with aVai. T k e Larfr aT the L*L«. >r "Tb* 1.u»>orUt< Lake'* U a rutin n a i l ' Ifc' »"<«Jf S»ott n»o» !• mora b.anilfall Manual a f £tl<iu«(to for L _ b a a f e e a — a e . j . sclera ciiiactt* Tct &U ^ecaiio.*. . T h e BUutdAtw L a t t e r W H w f * r 0*ntlt'n<'it, k somplrui *uid« to eomMfaaSBBi pitin lir- clin, kir Ihc cs'mpc»ilki» »t l i l w i *tt —lih laimmeriU>l« fnr it iud rxtmplM. W i n t e r E r e a l a s K e « T - « < ( « a , a tan* ———-B% n( Aotiaf Cturidv.. Tshl«*ur. (.idM., h a i a , *** S r r M:UI —nhcriom. priv»t« ikeMtkaia, aaS aaas^aaai Otalaa—¢^ Keeftattana m»* * . • „ • • % 1 U 1 « aadebein. aniiMLiuu IN *abaat cxattMtMa aa<fafeW SaS ». •rflvn^ «n(.:rri(nment*. P a r l o r Mu«1a a * A CfciailaaJ • bort wbUb wiu bow ta perfum h»Mr*ia w7 ukka ta >a^p£ %ai i s i u a e i i r . < tfeaU. T h e T f . m . Ooak B a c k f U i . « j ^ u i n n i t hua.Uk-Ji at .»Lilt»t2«*.*jay .Hi b n u i' 'HHIMJH«I ?-T'. olio ulH.f ki Boa »li^*au t-j «iispl« b.jrx» iratdim. S I K I V M G«an»let^ S t a r t * , ay F *abr*:iiif IOT*, buonrouj u>d dCM*trr« i MciTiy uia, ol adTMturu, of r*il«v ***». «*» j all i Uffttidf. O.iloa Raak. A Stral. Bf SafS. Caa«a«, t i ' D—k Dar.,' etc. At U e World*. M r r e y , A S — a l . S> ffl l u d t o , «<ith~ of •' Tbe HJU*C oo Ik. t h a i , Ma. 3S: Qflrk I»i«.v*- A NuvuL Bf t! C»ll»d b w l . ' etc. T h a M y . t t - r o f t h « R o U f T f « * S th- »uthcr of " Dora T h v . . . " T h e rrumen Deep. A **•»> » r .u'U>r of " Trio ~oaj.a in WblM," «M. H P 4 C u . r t F . r i c *. NUT.L B / X I B . lu'h'if nf " t£\^t Lyiioe," etc. Back ta t h e Old i l o i n « . A X m L Bf H.<r, .ulh.ir of '• Hid'leo IVrll.'rte. iJll. hT»k., iuRltoorw eorl- "b aJonbk i' *f laWtiii.tz*, . O oA^ iKa*i*i*.l'. a*B*.y A . a a . A Nor*), i.f *»r,. R—ry */**4. aatfeat at r " K i l Urnne." AHUM Itartaa. A Snrn. BT D t w p WUt, aMhta al • "iJiiK arlt. •• •• r*>« Mill nn th-Ho#«. ' <m. COH UNEQUAUCD O r F I R l .< r win i<od .ay i at ihttt bo*k. a i u aar CaaUtfaa —nutniiii vr\f* «f »« l»»din| j«r~» aad >aih<, fcr I S »f^ Any » boo»« SO c t _ , th« a»<ol« » _, * S fjf* _ ^^ln< or P^«t»l Note l»*fn. , ^ 1 _ • " » « • . . . ~ • _ _ ! « . ORCHESTRAL PIANO-ORGAN. BIX OCTAVE. ^ Ors.r:d !ainrotcini'Tata In Reed Orc&na, K«1**dar atr»r>*to bnftkurjK'Uat larpcwwwear onir. Allptano, mvtic can (•<* txeeuud upon il. A cWid ran operate Mtoff. Cnse Diode of »ul:a ch"ry.etxmixed andso, Msftly polished as to tnake lMiraost impmmbu to <BV tingutthit/rvm ratnco^dhri o < rjan tnanuraetorad feaanet with me aopalarlty of thia instrunent. aa ta ?roTrn by ttmlxameuse aaks. It even birov*4 Beetbo*. ten. H%TtflcrlocrpaiW^}urf»cniUe8forD aoufacturlBS by pttfthaaio* Improved marlilnory, we are able to rein re tbt> price fro— $129^00 to only 9106..(411 which tnclndra a tnnaic. book^siut aaJoataSl* •toot. Tnose wi«h:ns *)<« Itnprovea^SMUiorca and ©tb«r*tyl«of rrgmnKWlth atop rnmbfa**2ot^raat__. la rr're f ton ( 3 9 . 5 0 to 117 S.OO-atoo, B M i t H a i U»r.i3nT Hanoe frora 1175,00 to e4»7VSO-^r pleaae write na, and we irlll take pleasure 1_MT1BS t we Information doatrrd free of charge. Ttnoae who, eoatotnnlatcpnrcfiaaiasrwiudowcu to conroll with oa, JywAJK—*«oa7<-^. Deal direct with the fasUeT 'ou t hcreforo aa ve acent'a profib by p-reMaias; Irecrfrorathe Birnufaforer. /Bcjnemher.aer. lasuwnentamre wnrranr-d for SIX YEARS\ aa* a » m t anrnrhere en 15 daya* teat trial. If sot aatfaf Kcmry, organxnay be remmed, and oar firm M * fr«»f(rtttbiuire» both way*. $icnraiatarawaa:ed; AtJdresg all commraileatlaea, DEETHOVT.N PIANO ORGAN CO., AVsahioeton. Aew Jereey. V. 8. A* JIWKCS,—Mentloajume of th's paper when yoa wrtta' ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line ofadvertising in American o^pers by addressing j-eo".P. Rowelt& Co** » i . ijyoumntw. frm, 34 io44.\$m ***!£*, H«wa>pap«r Advertising. l O • p r u o a S t , M a w Vorsu >. / x K . • * • * » * • » . If V' T i mat fftttdutejj Ufepauli. pjf. M* N E W K I K K , Editor and Prop'r, ItN^gNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN NEWS OF THE WEEK. f BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL. CONGRESSIONAL. Mp. LOCUN introduced a bill in the Semite on tbe 8th appropriating 1150,000 for the erection of a branch homo lor disabled volunteer soldiers west of tao Rocky mountains. Mr. Morrill reported a bill creating1 an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury....Iu the Hottpe apttrt of the session wits taken up l>y asnepijaof M» Kclloy Criticising Mr Wheeler's attack on Kdwln M. Stanton. Tbe Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill "Was considered. JILLS were passed in the Senate on ttio flth ff )ngaHze the Incorporation of national Mfin-klcions; to prohibit thc*ransmission of foitefj' circulars through the mails, and sev- Attti pills fur private relief hi the House tne time wus occupied in discus^im? tin* I*egislattvo, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. Mn. McTn.i'.nsox introduced a bill in the Somite qothe'Oth to increase the naval es- » tablislunent; it appropriates $0.42.1,00(1. The bill prohibiting, members to act as attorneys of latrd-jrrant railroads ai»d the. A-rrleultifral Appropriation bill were passed, and the Northern Kuciliu Land-Forfeiture bill was further considered.... In the Hous« the Edmunds Atiti-POJytfainy bill WHS reported 4'rom the .ludiciury Committee, with recommendations tHkt the chartenrsf the Church of Lattt-r-iMy Saints be revoked. Tito Legislative Appropoaiion bill was further discussed, $(K, LOGAN reported the Army Approprin- {tax. bill tn the Senate on the llth, and the Worth*)rn Pacific Railway Land-Forfoiture bill was further ditxvosscti. Mr. Spooner, of Wisconsin, delivered a touching- tribute on tbe death of Hon. Joseph Rankin, late » Representative in Congress from that State In tn$ House the Senate bill lo?mli/imr the incorporation of National trades unions was tmesed. Alonff ami acrimonious discussion took place upon the Legislative, Executive fcffd, Judicial Appropriation bill. DOMESTIC. •-\ADVICE3 from Fort Davis, To*., say tn'at the ten months' drought in I*residic (%>tthty, the sheep-growing section of that State, was broken on the Sth by beavy yams. Countless thousands of sheep perished during the drought. 7 TnE trustees of Columbia College, at $few York, have decided to admit women t n future on the same footing as men. WARRANTS were issued at Pittsburgh, P»., on the 8th against Master Workman •Richard Campbell, of the Knights of Labor, e n d three others for conspiracy and intimidation in connection with the recent street-car strike, - ADVICES were received in Washington on the 9th from General Miles stating that •for thirty-sir days the troops had boen pursuing the hostile Apaches and that they would be given no rest until captured. Since they entered the United States territory trio Indians had killed thirteen persons. A GURA.T flood prevailed on the Sth. at Ark a n s a s City, Kan., owing to a rise in the Arkansas river. The whole country was overflowed, and the damage to crops would be immense. I s re_fe.ro.nee..to the charge that Chicago aldermen had been bribed by the North Chicago City Railway Company, Mayor Harrison said on the 9th that ho had known La case where $100,000 was distributed •among the aldermen^-and— that ho himself «ould have made $50,001) from the Western I n d i a n a Company and $65,000 from the Chicago & Evanston. H. D. DAVIS, local master workman ; "Knights of Labor, was convicted at Union, Mo., on the 9th of obstructing the track d u r i n g the railroad strike, and sentenced t o two years in the penitentiary. A WATKR-SPOUT burst over Marshall, N. C , on the 9th, and a flood followed.'which wrecked houses, drowned cattle and ruined t h e crops. MRS. WILLIAM S I / ) AN*, of Stanford, Vt., ©n the 9th drowned her four-year-old son, a s she confessed, to spite her husband, of Whom she was insanely jealous. The shock m a d e Mr. Sloan insane. A DISPATCH of the 9th.from Sioux Falls, !D. T., stated that the heat in that section compelled farm laborers to abandon their work. T H E wheat harvest was in progress on t h e 9th in Soutuera Illinois, Missouri and Kentucky. The crop was average. " G O I D was discovered on the 9th on the farm of Amos Burrows, near Erie, Fa. TUB master-builders'^of St. Louis, employing one thousand men, decided on the *Jth to discontinue the eight-hour plan inaugurated May 1. The employes declared their intention to strike. J o H $ C?OAKI.KY, a deputy sheriff of St. Louis, received a'letter on the 9th offering him. $10,000 if he would pefrmit the escape. "of Maxwell, the murderer Of Preller. FOSSIHLY the first man ever arrested in Kentucky for playing pokdr was Elias Oppenheimer, of Louisville, who was captured on the 9th under the new State law making gambling a felony. BY the ditching of a freight train the •other day nearElkhorn, Neb., three tramps stealing their passage were instantly killed. ATTonawanda, N. Y., the M o z a r t T h e a 4er, a saloon and a dozen other structures Were destroyed by Are on the 10th, and a m a n perished in the flames. IT was reported on the 10th t h a t bloodhounds would probably be used to pursue t h e hostile Apaches. - AWMMU,POVI o n t t j a 10th at Marshall, V.CU devastated-jfrt>p3rty and destroyed crops. * - ; • A T the session of-the International Typog r a p h i c a l Union a t Pittsburgh on the 10th the Committee on Strikes presented a reimport amending the laws so t h a t all strikes • h a l l be investigated and arbitrated by an executive council composed of the president, chief organizer and vice-president or State deputy. THE Masonic Grand Lodge of Wisconsin ion the 10th expelled John W.' Woodhull, who was a defaulter for a considerable amount while serving a*s grand secretory; jHe now resides la Dakota, HIRAM B. WAT»SWORTH, of Holley, N. Y.t jumped from Goat Island bridge on the 10th into the rapids and was swept over Niagara Falls. J. J. DUNCAN*, a leading citizen of Scott County, Tenn., seventy years of age, eloped on the,10th with Mrs, Foster, who left a husband and nine children. Ar-the session of the Railway National Yardmastors' convention at St. Paul on the 10th the constitution was amended to provide t h a t "any member) who shall en^ gage in the saloou business or sell intoxicating liquor shall forfeit his membership.'" A section was also adopted providing that "any member who shall engage in a strike or who shall encourage others to engage in one shall be expelli.fl from and shall be forever debarred from becoming a member again." ADVICES of the 10th from Cheyenne state that during a sudden flood a famiiy named Armstrong, consisting of husband, wife, two som* and one daughter, were drowned in a tributary of Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone. WHEAT sold on the llth in Chicago at T^j cents, the lowest price known for twenty- four years. Forli horso-thieves were lynched by vigilantes on the l l t h near Limestone, Idaho. IN a farm-house near Columbus, 0., two deputy marshals on the l l t h captured one of the most expert counterfeiters in the United Statos, named J. A. Brown, tog e t h e r with bis accomplice, George Miller, and their tools and coin. THE general industrial situation throughout thecorratry^vaFr on t h e 11th suuf to be improving!:. Of the 203,000 who received concessions as to shorter hours with full pay one mouth ago, less than 140,000 re tained these advantages, and the pressure of competition, from ten-hour workers was breaking down most o€ what was left of the, movement. / LITCHFIELD, Conn., w«i damaged by fire on the llth to the oxtont of $200,000. , A WIN'D and rain-storm on the llth in the Aberdeen (D. T~) section groatly damaged wheat fields. • A SKVEIIE earthquake shock was felt,at Sandy Hook on the night of tbe llth, which lasted a minute or two, causing the tower to shako seusibly and the windows to rattle. THE Secretary of tbe Kansas State Board of Agriculture on the llth estimated the winter wheat crop at 11,000,000 bushels, or forty per cent, oi a five years' average. THKKE were 180 business failures United States and 20 in Cauada during the seven days ended on the llth, agarinst 1S7 the previous seven days. THK synod of the Reformed Church, in session on the llth at Nqw Brunswick,-N. J., declared for temperance, but rejected a resolution in favor of prohibition. AT a meeting of the Boston master-maeons on the llth it was unanimously voted to' roturn to the ten-hour system. TUOMA* S a w was •nnmifctod f o c i ^ v e r - j . I r i E . S h Q R T - H O U R M O V E M E N T , nor on the llth by the Alabama Democrat* on the thirty-first ballot. The resolutions indorse the Administration of President Cleveland. FOREIGN. AT Belfast, Ireland, on the Sth a mob of Orangemen wrecked a number of houses of Catholics, severely injuring some of them. THE Socialist, B^erprend, who was the leader of the strikes in 188.% has been cx« pelled from Berlin. ADVICES• of the 9th from the famin© in Corea were to the effect that five hnndred persons had Btarved to death in one city. '-•>- A FIUE in Montreal on tbe 9th destroyed the glass-blowing factory of Ward D. Yule, covering three acres of land and employing live hundred men. The loss was $140,- 000. DISPATCHES of the 9th say that the Orangemen of Belfast had wrecked nearly one hundred houses, burning two of tht« number. The police killed nine por- -sons. among them a widow with two children. THE marriage of Adelin.it Patti and Signor Nicolini took place at Swansea, Wales, on the 9th. Mu. GLADSTONE received a telegram from Queen Victoria on the 9th giving her.»auction to the dissolution of Parliament" 6a Juno 2i'. ON the 10th a servant-girl and two children of Mr. Lorigan, at St. John, N. B., were fatally burned by an attempt of the domestic to start a fire with kerosene oil. THE physicians appointed to examine King Lnd-wig, of-Bavnria, o n t h a 10th rcported him a# insane. above the PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. THE President and, his wife returned to Washington from Deer Park, Md., on tho 8th. COLOXEL RICHA-HD M. HOE, of New York,' senior member of the well-known printingpress firm, died suddenly at Florence, Italy, on the 8th. N. W. Ai.nnicu (Rep.) was on tho Sth rc-electo(T"UTiTt*d States Senator 'by "^TTe" Ilhodo Island Legislature. LOCAL option elections were held on the 7th at many points in North Carolina, and tho Prohibitionists were successful in twaivo towns. , THE Michigan Oreonbackers will hold their State convention at Grand Rapids August 17. AT a mooting of the International Typographical Union at Pittsburgh, Pa., on the 8th William Amison, of Nashville, Tenn., was elected president. THE Republicans of the Second, Third and Fourth Maine districts on the 8th renominated Messrs. Dingley, Milliken and Boutello for Congressmen. • Mns. LVCILLE YSECLT DCDLEY, who shot O'Donovan Rossa in New York in February, 188;"), was on the 9th placed in the asylum for insane criminals at Auburn- UNOFFICIAL returns on tho 9th from every county in Oregon except two gave Hermann (Rep.), for Congress, GOO, and Penuoyer (Dem.), for Governor, 1>800>majority. THE Maine State Republican convention assembled at Lewiston on the 9th and nominated J. R. Bodwell for Governor on the first ballot. The platform condemns free trade; declares t h a t labor and capital should be in h a r m o n y ; indorses the Prohibition law and civil service; favors pensioning soldiers and sailors; declares that the National domain should only be conveyed to citizens, u«d favors home rule for Ireland. BY the will of J. B. Folsom, of Buffalo, N. Y., made public on tho 9th, the wife of President Cleveland receives $85,000. THOMAS A. DOYLE, for over eighteen years mayor of Providence, R I., died on the 9th of paralj'sis, aged fifty-nine 3-eare. THE State Agricultural Association of Arkansas met at Littlo Rock on the 10th and nominated John G. Fletcher (Dem.; for Governor. THE Democrats of the Second district of Maine on the 10th nominated ex-Govornar Garcelon for Congressman. FUEIIEKICK ELLISON*, of Indiana, recently appointed United States Consul at Ascension, Paraguay, on the 10th tendered his resignation, and it was accepted. THE members, past and present, of tho Michigan Legislature, opened their first reunion at Lansing on the ]0th, a constitution being adopted and officers elected. THK. Ohio Democrats will hold their State convention at Toledo August 18. THE American Agricultural Association on tbe 10th issued an address to the dairy peoplo of the country, stating t h a t ihe butterine men were represented in force Washington, and with barrels of^money were working for the d e f o j ^ o f t h e Oleomargarine bill. THE Louisiana Senate on the l l t h passed the House bil^prbnibiting the opening of stores, sjJeonsj etc., on Sunday. THE emigration into Mauitoba this y e a r was on the 10th' said to be eight times greater thau in either of the last two or three yfcars. ADDITIONAL deaths were reported on the 10th from the Belfast (Ireland) riots. The police force had been largely increased, but a reign of terror still prevailed. ADVICE'S of tbe 10th from Auckland, Now Zealand, state that at Tarawera there had been a volcanic eruption preceded by an earthquake. Many native* and Europeans perished. Cuoi.Eli.v. continued to rage in Venice on the 10th with unabated virulence, an averago of twenty new eases and ten deaths occurring daily. THE French bark Michel Emile was rim down in foreign waters on the llth by the British bark Canova, and.,seven o f ; t h o in tho 4 Emile's crew were drowned. \ IN the Frotich Ciiambor of'Deputies on the l l t h the bill expelliiig the Princes was passed. FutTiiEK advicos on the l l t h from Auckland, New Zealand, stated that the volcano at Tarawera destroyed entire villages in tho district by swiftly burying them in ashes. Twenty-six dead bodies had been recovered from the ruins. HEAVY rains had caused great damage throughout the Island of Jamaica. In Kingston the loss was estimated at $100,- 000. Several houses had been destroyed. TnE British Government on the l l t h placed the districts terrorized-by mobs in Ulster under martial law. No further rioting was reported. MCKENZIE, American Vice-Consul.: at Dublin, Ireland, shot his wife with a revolver on tho llth while temporarily iu- - sane, and then killed himself. LATER NEWS. BY the upsetting of a sail-boat on the 13th. in the river at West Bergen, N. J., the wife of Androw Dornn, aged twenty-five, George, her child, aged seven, and L a u r a Keefer, aged twenty-two, Mi's. Doran-'s sister, were drowned. OVER one hundred natives and ten.English persons'lost their lives through the recent eruption of the volcano of Tarawaera, in New Zealand. A T tho closing session of the I n t o n a t i o n . • al Typographical Union at Pittsbtfrgn on the llth the report of tho special committee on the'use of plate matter was adopted, ' and it was voted to hold the next meeting at Buffalo, N. Y. - OvF.u two hundred American wholesale grocers sailed from Now York on the 12th for a year's tour in Europe. A TERUIFK; wind-storm passed over Crookston, Minn., on the 12th, wrecking three hotels, a c h u r c h . a n d several other buildings. Eight parsons were injured. IT was definitely decided on the 12th t h a t the dissolution of the British Parliament should take place on the 24th inst. T. T. HEXDUicrtEN, Catholic Bishop of Rhode Island, died in his arm-chair a t •Providence on the 12th, from paralysis of the lungs. AT twenty-six leading clearing-houses in the United States the exchanges during the week ended on tho 12th' aggregated $873,429,.^)92, against $S(>S,418,783 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding weok of 185."^ the incriiase amounts to 30.(1 per cent.*. Mn. GLADSTONE, in a manifesto on tho 13th to the electors oi ]y$lloth.ian, states the issue to bo *whe$her Ireland shall bo governed by coercion or allowed to manage her own affairs. ,, THE standing of the National League base-ball .clubs at the close of tho week ended on the 12th was as follows: Detroit (games-won), 20; C h i c a f f o ^ v New-York, 21; Philadelphia, 17; Boston, 11; St. Louis, 11; Kansas City, 8; Washington, 6. WILLIAM SOMERKALB, aged elfchty-flve, and his wife Mary, aged seventy-eight, were burned to death on the 13th in New York by the upsetting of a lump. Chilian publ eir v State July \ Daftf—PoTiuTelTeTr-y—Wnt ashore at Valparaiso a fey^ttays ago and became a total wrepfcr' Thirteen of her crew perished. A HEAVYwitTd on'fli^ lSfh at Hunter, D. •J T., blewalfarm-house topfoees. One m a n killed outright and several others were seriously injured. In the United States Senatf;on tbe 12th the Army Appropriation bill was" passed, as was also the bill authorizing the removal of tho Southern Uto Indians in Colorado to tbe Territory of Utah. In the Housothe Legislative Appropriation bill icans of Arkansas will hold^j was further considered, and at the evening" convention at Little ~R ock' session thirty-five pension bills were passed. Tho Promt of Compi'tltlun Calming aft Fulling; Olf la tlm (Joneexalnna Obtained Jby K)»ployoj— Th«> KriMilt by Cities, NKW«S»YOHK, Juno 14.—In its report of the bltiirt-ltour movement among industrial employe* a t leading cities llrndntrvi'i''^ recorded the apparent success of more t h a n 200,OUO strikers and noustrikers who Muught ton hour* pay lor fewer hours' wotk. i t wtut utated one mouth ago t h a t 200,000 employes had struck for fewer hours a t full pay, of whom 60,000 had had concessions granted them, and t h a t 1 HO.OUO others had obtained ronruusioiis without having had t o rcbort to a strike. Within a few weeks past the statement nan gained wiilo currency t h a t the eighth o u r - o r tho short-hour—movement had proved ti complete fiitluie, and ucconipuiiying details went far to 'provo it. It become* of interest, nevertheless, to Irani as near as eau be the extent to which conceded shorter ho urn a t full pay still continues in force. Investigation into the rosult of the movement a t Chicago tends to show t h a t the apparent success is not so small as lias bvt'ii nssi-rted. Thetu are good reasons, it says, I'ur accepting 70,000 a^j'tho total id those yet ting full wages for fewer hours' work daily.. At New York City the success nl tained is. more noticeable, in all instances full wages being paid for nine hours' work by iJ.'!,000 workmen. At Pittsburgh the outcome of tho short-hour movement has not been very satisfactory to tho strikers, and the result gives little a d v a n t a g e to employes. At Gruiyl Knpids, Mich., theshort- IioTiT~s t r i k es wrTn-it inf hrrt-v a a p r a e t kully none of the industrial employes there tire receiving full-wages for fewer h o u r s ' . ' work. At Milwaukee tea hours constitute a d a y ' s . work, with but a few trifling exceptions. Tho tobacco factory employes work eight hours; but ditl not strike. Cincinnati employers appear reticent, and employes are inclined to be somewhat boastful as to the outcome there. So [ar as .can be learned sixty hours1 pay for iifty-seven hours' work per week lias been made in nearly all instances. With these reports and Jirmlstrot't's former exhibits the following comparison has been made: N e w V o r k C i n c i n n a t i I > e t r o i t Jit,. L o u i s W a s h i n g t o n Otlievs Totals Total iVo. st> (/.liny for xhortrr htniM. 4'>,0<W .-..' UJ.UO.) 7.1KK) (t.tHHJ 4.70J 4 ^ . ¾ 1),000 ::AMO 1.5'JO "A000 l'JS,450 Tat'il Xo. ntiil re- IMirtr.d <<s succcxaful. 70,(1()0 £),1()0 *a*i.U00 N o n e • 4,1)01 N o n e l,4'»(i 3,otK> . 8,:0.) 1,21 IU N o n e 1137, OJO •Estimated. There \vcre\ns previously reported, 1.10.- 000 who received shorter hours without striking and r>0,<X}0 who struckfor and got them.. The fallinjK. away has evidently been nearly one-thinl, as tho totals from cities then reported are now but sixtyeight per cent, of those given in May. The aggregate will probably fall away still further as competition presses 011 theshorthour employers and e m p l o y e s . \ CATHOLICS AROLJSED, A >tob at Sllfjci Wrecks Protestant Churches, I'esUlenct'H of Orangemen UIMI O H H T liulMlnjjy in Kevi'iice \for an AtTront to Their I!i*liop —DHKtaVitjy AT t e m p t to Destroy a l'umily at Larkhill. LONDON, Juno 11.—Tho residence oi n leading Orangeman was burned at fcjligo Saturday night by a mob. The military charged and shot some of the rioters, h'xtra police have been drafted. The town was quiet yesterday. The riot ing was originated by Catholics who were angry because some body had destroyed tho rails surrounding tlie Bishop's palace. They gathered in thousands and attacked houses of P r o t e s t a n t s and molested ami hooted many persons. The windows ol every house . in which it was known a P r o t e s t a n t dwelt were smashed. The County Club House, the Constitutional Club, the Methodist Oiance, the res-kleiue of the Congregational minister and several chapels were attacked and wrecked. The Orangemen made no a t t e m p t to retaliate. Tho mayor, a Na_ tionalist, and several of the magistrates penetrated to the front of the mob and tried to appease it, but without avail. The riot act was then read and tho soldiers were ordered to dear the streets with lixod bayonets. A general stamped ensued, during which sixteen rioters were arrested. A house—belonging to Matthew Smith an linglishma.n, a large manulncturcr of boots, was burned by incendiaries at Larkhill yesterday. The keyholes having been previously Stuffed by the miscreants, the family, including live children, were nearly burned to death before they could be rescuoti. Dr. Davys, c/oivn solicitor, lired a revolver nnd. dispersed a crowd t h a t was a t t e m p t i n g to wreck his residence. Largo military and police reinforcements have arrived. The town is quiet. TERRIFIC* STORMS. Much Destruction Wrought by Wind in MlnnesotH, JJukotn ami Central Illinois. ST. PAUL,, Minn., Juno It.—A terrific w'md-slor 111 struck C-mo4vston, Minn., Saturday uighl and blew down the Gormania Hotel. Of twenty-five persons in the house eight were injured—none seriously, however, except Charles Netzer, proprietor. Tho Catholic Church building wti8 wrecked nnd the Crookston flouseund the Commercial House were somewhat injured. The d a m a g e Is from $10,000 to $l.r»,000. At Hunter, D. T., I). H. Hornslan's houso was struck by tho t o r n a d o And carried several rods nnd smashed t o splinters. Christopher Johnson was killed, Mrs. Ole Johnson seriously hurt, H a r r y McArthur seriously hurt, and three small children slightly inj'ired. VIIUMN, 111., J u n e 1-1.—At two o'clock yesterday afternoon this city \va,i visited by the severest, wind nlnd rain-storm ever known in ^fiis vicinity/ During tho day the heat wiw intense and a t a b o u t 1:90 ominous-looking clouds appeared in tho northwest. Suddenly the storm burst. The rain foil in torrents, and for a b o u t liitoen minutes theAvTptl blew a perfect calo. THE PREMIER'S APPEAL. GUilstone INKUOK an AdtJresn to His ConalitufnU tu Midlothian—The Issues of the Coiulr.tf British Campaign Clearly Wet Forth. LONDON, J u n e 1 4 . - M r . Gladstone hair issued the following manifesto to tile' electors of Midlothian: "GENTLEMEN*: In consequence of the defeat of the bill for the better government of Ireland the Ministry advised, and her Majesty was pleased to sunctiou,. tho dissolution of r a r l i a i n e n t for af uucisiou by the nation of tho gravest uud likewise the simplest issuethat has been submitted to it for half a century. It is only a sense of the gravity of tiiis issue which "induces me, at a period of fife when nature cries aloud for repose, to seek, „a£ter sitting in ^thirteen Parliaments, u seat in the fourteenth, and with this view to solicit, for the fifth time, tun honor of your confidence. "At tho last election 1 endeavored i n my" addressee and speeches to impress unpiv. you that a groat crisis had arrived i n I w 1 atlairs of Ireland. Wouk as tho late Guveminent was for ordinary purposes, It had great advantages for iieuliug with t h a t crisis. A comprehensive measure proceeding from that Government would have received warm and extensive support from within the Liberal pnriy, and would probably havo closed the.. Irish" controversy within tho'present s e s - sion and have left the parliament of 188¾ fret) to prosecute tho now stagnant work of ordinary legislation, with the multitude of questions it includes. My earnest hope was to support the Into Cabinet in such a course of policy. On tho 2iitu of last J a n u a r y the opposite policy of coercion was declared to have been the choice of the Government, the Earl of Carnarvon alone refusing to • share in it. Tho Irish tpiestioti was thus, placed in tho foreground, to the exclusion of every other. Tiie hour, a~s~ all felt, "was come.. The only point remaining to determine was tho manner in which it was to be dealt with. "In my judgment, the proposal of coercion was not justified by facts and wasdoomed to certain and disgraceful failure. Some method of governing Ireland other thau coercion ought, as I thought, to be sought for aiul to be found." Continuing, with an allusion to his undertaking the task of obtaining for Ireland a domestic Legislature and a reminder oi the front place which t h a t question had held in the legislation of previous Parliaments, Mr. Gladstone asks: "Will you govern Ireland by coercion,, or will you let her manage her own affairs \ To debate in this address this and that detail of tho lately defeated bill would be only to disguise this issue, and would be as futile as to discuss the halting, stumbling, ever-shifting, ever-vanishing projects of an intermediate class which h a v o proeeeded from the seceding Liberals. There are two clear, positive and intelligible plans , be- > fore the world. There is the plan of the Government, and there is tho plan of Lord Salisbury. - Our opinion is that Ireland should, under well-considered conditions, transact her own affairs. Lord Salisbury's plan is to,ask Parliament to renew the repressive laws for twenty years, by the end of which time, ho assures us, Ireland will be fit to accept any government in the way of local government or repeal of the coercion laws you may wbsh to givo her. "1 leave the Tory subject to speak for itself in its unadorned simplicity, und I t u r n to the proposed policy of the Government. Our oppouents, gentlemen, whether Tories or secodors, have assumed the name of unionists. I deny them the title to it. In intention, indeed, wo are all unionists alike, but tho union they refuse to modify is in its present1 shape a paper union obtainou by force and fraud and never sanctioned or accepted by the Irish nation. They are not unionists, but paner unionists. True H+Ooti is t o b e t e s teu-bythe sentiments of the human beings united. Tried by thiscriterion wo have less union between Great, liritaiu and Ireland now than we had uhder tho settlement of 17*2. Enfranchised Ireland, gentlemen, ask:* through hor lawful representatives for the revival of her domestic Legislature—not» on the face of it, an innovating, but a. restorative proposal. She urges with truth that the centralization of Parliaments has been tho division of peoples, but she recognized the fact that the union, lawlessly a-t it was obtained, can not and ought not to be repealed. She is content to receive her Legislature in a form tiivested of prerogatives which might have impaired her imperial , interests vs and bettor adapted than t h b . settlement of 17S2 to secure to hor regularcontrol of her own affairs. She ha* not repelled, but has welcomed the stipulations for tho protection of tho minority. To such provisions we have given and shall give careful heed, but 1 trust Scotland will condemn tho attempts so singularly made to import into tho controversy a venomous; element of religious bigotry. Let her take warning by tho deplorable riots in Belfast, and other places in the north. '"Among the benefits gentlemen, I a n t i c i - pate from your acceptance of our policy are these : Tho consolidation of tho united empire and great addition to its s t r e n g t h ; tho stoppage of the heavy, constant and demoralizing waste of the- public: treasure; tho abatement and gradual extinction of ignoble feuds . in. Ireland and that development o f lier resources which experience show* It* be a natural consequence of free and c r i e r - - ly government; the redemption of the** honor of Groat Britain from the stigma fastened upon hor almost from time immemorial in respect to Ireland by tho judgment of tho wholo civilized world; and, lastly, the restoration of Parliament to its dignity and Hhcioncy and tho regular • progress of the business of the country. ^ "Well, gentlemen, the first riuestiwn I . now put to you is. How shall Ireland be governed? There is another question behind it and involved in it. How are Enf land and Scotland to be governedf Y o u now bow, for tho latt. «'*• y"^v>,»'jppcially^__ the affairs of England and Scotland have been impeded and your imporial Parliament discredited and disabled. Allthi*haj> poned while the Nationalists wore b v t a small minority of the Irish mom berg without support Prom so much as a handfor of memhersnot Irish. Now they approach ninety, and are entitled to say : 'We are epenIcing the views of the Irish nation.' It is impossible to deal with this subject by half measures • They- are strong in their numbers, strong in British support, which brought Hl;i member* to vote for thoir country; strongest of all in tho sonso of being riglit. But, gentlemen, wo have done our p a r t ; the rost remains for you. Electors of the country, may you bo enabled t o see through and cast away all delusions, refuse evil and choose good. I ' h a v e the honor to be, gontlemon, your faithful and grateful servant, f " W I L L I A M E. GLADSTONK." • » • — Iaicky Mrs. Vlnlng.tJ ST. Lotn*, J u n e 14.—Mr*. Samuel L . Viningof this city has received from Secretary Bayard informationdihatsheis a b o u t to receive from'the United 1 States Treasurer SI,000,000, awarded by the "Court of Claims under the terms ot the French Spoliation bill. \ > • \ . x/ 2*e finduwtj Jptejratdi. tf. I~ K E W K I K K , KUItor » n d P r o p ' r , TINCKNEY, MICHIGAN A YEAR AGO. A yenr ago T held tn mine her hand. And felt tlio pulses quicken and dissolve, Whito o'er hor face a light from H e a v e a ' s o w n • ID lu ml Seemed all the mystery of d e a t h to solve. 8 h e raised hor weary oyeft to mine and Hljfhe<l— Shjhod as a flower o'er whlon storm-clouds bend W h e n lonjr the promised sunshine Is denied, Aud oold and heavy ruins from Heaven descend. trfod to speak. I knelt"boslde hor bod, Tb»t one last w.tsh sho inijrht to me Impart. A whisper came, and then the spirit lied, { Like some sweet t h o u g h t lonif prldoued In the h e a r t A y o a r a j j o ! I twined t h e lilies white About her shroud, and with tho ooffln's lace, >'or&hv 4md loved t h e m ; all the long, ionj? lilKl't They press their w a x e n lips upon her face. 1 licarthe funeral bell toll 3od and lon«r— My"hoatt roveruxivates to-day the souijd— J k n d t h o u there came a prayer—a pause—a tang, vAnd tlowers n e x t were heaped upon a fW- m o u n d . 1 t u r n e d aside and homeward b e n t my way. Alas! the luce 1 loved so lonjr—not there— .iJwe-et memories arose to «rlld my day. , l i u t sadder ones to mock my heart's despair. "Where Is she now? You think t h e grravo cao hide - ' A frimirl an trim within 1r»j|iingnon deep? Jib', no; she wull«jtli ever by my 8i<fo, And watches o'er me WIKJU I chance to Bleep, "We stroll abroad oft at tho twilight, h o u r To memory's irtu-den. Under memory's t r e e £ b e pulls the silver mask from many a liower, And sends its t e n d e r iicoret u n t o me. Sho jruidrs my pen alonsr uncertain heights, Whore u n a t t e n d e d 1 could nevcrjfo; ^The candle of success sho often lights When the flame iiickers and tlie wick b u r n s low. :She leudH mo to tho gravo and says: " N o t hero. J dlut thero," and points me to tho Heavenly j-'iite; •_. A n d , when upon my cheek there falls a t e a r (For sometimes yet iny heart grows desolate), I feel upon my f.ice her own soft hand. And jflimpses of her robe sometimes h a v e seen. 'C. happy thought, how strong Is frieodship^sbnml i When out of H e a v e n an angel friend can lean. A y e * r ntfr>! ? n d . sad, that parting day. And sadder stJIl the last, the long ad.en. Death called ttie.anfre^ of my heart away— The anjrcl t h a t onoa Heaven to my view. —LouitviUc VomHcr-JtrurnaU TOO MUCH HUREIED. " W h y U n c l e J o e l F a i l e d t o S e t t h e Old S p e c k l e d H e n . All the good people of Pogannac •would have told you that Uncle Joel Totter was one of the best men that •overlived; but even tho.se who liked Slim most were forced to admit that he "was "jest a little slow." liut to his wife ho was far beyond tin? "little." -As sho emphaticallyassorted,,- he was ~"as slow as molasses in January."1 It must have been one of nature'sestrange laws of "attraction of oppojsites". which brought this couple tog e t h e r ; for while Uncle Joel was slow, plodding, dreamy, Aunt Hannah was •quick, energetic, ambitious—a notable iiousckecper, who could do the work of two women while others were plann i n g what to do; whose washing was •on the lint; of a Monday morning looki n g like rifts of snow, long before most -of her neighbors had finished brvaki a s t . To her energetic nature, her husb a n d ' s slow movements and lack of Ambition were thorns in the flesh not unworthy, perhaps, to be compared 'With the Apostle Paul. The fifteen years more of life which Uncle Joel h a d seen, and a crippled limb—the result, of. an accident hvt boyhood—may have had much to do with his lack of •energy; but more of it was nature, an inheritance from his, mother, an intensely religious woman, who, the neighbors said, "could work all day in •a half bushel an1 never git out o'lit." And Uncle Joel's highest dream of Jiappiness was to sit in his arm-chair hy the south window, in the spacious o l d kitchen, and read aloud to himself by tl*e hour from the big Bible lying in his lap, his low, droning monotone driving Aunt Hannah to the verge of distraction. "Here Joel, I want a pail of water!" she cabled, one morning when he was thus reading, and she was' elbow-deep i n the floury mysteries of the bread ihfrwl, "an1 don't be all day about it; I ' m in a 'hurry.'' I "Yis, yis, H a n n a h , " Uncle Joel re- *raarked, reading along softly, his finger following his eyes over the page. " A n d they that wait on tho Lord shall ren e w their strength, they—" "An' they that wait on their wives *hall renew their youth, I reckon," A u n t Hannah interrupted, sharply. " I ' m certain sure you d have to be "born ftgin afore you did it. Come, git t h a t water, I ' m in a hurry, I tell y e . " "Yis, Hannah, I'm a-coming." "An' so's Christmas, an' it'll git Ihore first, I reckon. I wonder if there •ever was another sich a slow mortal in t h i s world!" And rubbing her hands free from jthe dough, sho caught up the. pail anil h a d drawn the water and returned before Uncle Joel had finished his all-imp o r t a n t chapter, nnd^ rising slowly tXK)m the chair limped across, the* •kitchen. "Why, tho p a i P t | « l l , H a n n a h , " he *aid. ' ' _ "Full, o f e d n r s e it'* full!" Aunt H a n n a h snapped. "Did ye a'pose I was a-goin' t'wait all day? I father1 guess they'd be a lot o' work done in this house if a body was to wait for you." "liut ye shouldn't be in sich a hurry, H a n n a h , " Uncle Joel interposed, mildly; "the Lord took six days t'make the heavens and the earth, an' t'aint best t' try an' do every thing in a minute." " I s h o u l d think he took six years to make you, a n ' t h e n didn't linish ye off till Saturday afternoon jest at a i g h t You've been behindhand ever since ye was born." "Well, well, Hannah, we won't quarrel about it; ev'ry booty can't be so spry a*s you be, an' the race isn't alius to the swift—" "But ye'll find the battle'll be t' tho strong—an' right here in this kitchen, if ye don't stir yer stumps lively." "liut what shall I do, H a n n a h ? " and Uncle Joel looked around in helpless bewilderment. "Do? Why, just go out an' set the old speckled hen. I've toldye to more'n a dozen times. She'd a had time t' set an' hatch whilst ye was gettin' ready t'- d o i t . " And A'int Hannah, catching up the first thing that came bandy, which proved to be Uncle Joel's soft felt hat, proceeded to fill it with eggs. "Here they be, and don't be all day about it!" she called, coming out of ^be pantry holding the hat With both hands and depositing it in the soft, fluffy depths of the feather cushion in the big rocking-chair. Hurrying back to the pantry, she returned, to her baking, while Uncle Joel hunted arouml for his hat and cane, whiuh were always missing when needed. "Good mornin', Miss Potter," came the next moment to Aunt Hannah's enrs, as her next-door neighbor walked into the kitchen without knocking; "busy as ever? What a master hand you be t1 work! I wonder if you ever stop long enough t' eat and sleep!" "Well, somebody's g o t t ' work where there's eight mouths t' feed an' eight bncks c' keep clo's on," Aunt Hannah answered;; wft-rrettt stopping a moment in her sifting" of sugar and measuring of Hour for her cakes. ov " W h a t did Mose have t' say for hinv se\l when Sally came back?" "Never said nothin', only asked 'cr where she was goin', an' she told him 'twas where she'd be better off than she'd ever been with him. She says he kinder hauled in his horns, as if he was a little afeared, an' he let 'er go without sayin1 nothin' m o r e . " "The mean scaunp! Lucky for him I wasn't his wife!" said Aunt Hannah, fiercely, ' f ' d a-learnt him what's what afore this time." "Well, ye see, Dave went an' told them factory fellows how mean Mose had used his wife, an' they'd alius had kind of a grudge against him, an' didn't want no better fun V t' scare him half to death; so they just rigged, up in old clo's, an turned their coats wrong side out, ' n ' blacked their faces, so's he couldn't tell none on 'em. Then they got a big bag o' feathers an' a kittle o1 tar, an' came up there an' tried to git Mose out. But he smelt a rat, an' they couldn't raise him. They pounded on the doors an' told him they'd b r e a k ' e m down if they didn't let em in, but he never let on he heard 'em. Bimeby some of 'em got the hogtrough an' threw it through the winder—" "Good for ' e m t " said Aunt Hannah, chuckling with delight. "That's the most sensible thing they ever done. A hog's trough is the best thing they could find for sich a h o g . " "They staid 'round there purty nigh half an hour, and one or two on 'em got in through the broken winder an' looked high an' low, but they couldn't find hide or hair of Mose. Arter they'd BASE-BALL INTRICACIES. "Did-ye hear what amuss-they had ,*er t' Mose Potter's, last night? ' "No; what's up now? They're alius harin1 a time there. I wonder how that woman can bo sich a fool as t'live with sieh a m a n . " "So do I. But this time t'was wus'n any o1 their quarrels. Didn't ye knovy 'bout the fellers from Dobbs' factory- R-comin' up t ' t a r an' feather Mose?" "My goodness gracious, Miss Brown, ye don't mean i t ? " And Aunt Hannah stopped in her 1 work of breaking eggs to raise her 'hands in astonishment. "Do take a oheer an' set down, and take oft'your bunnit," leading the way into the kitchen, and setting a" chair for her visitor. "Do tell us all about 'it."' Aunt Hannah deposited her two hundred pounds rather heavily on the soft feather cushion on the hugo rockingchair, and commenced beating her "eggs in a -rrraiberrv crock-bowl—she could not stop work even long enoirgh to gratify her curiosity—and the twotined steel fork with which she was doing the work had not the efficiency of the modern egg-beater. "Well, ye see, Mrs. Brown began, pushing the huge framework of pasteboard and gingham back from hor face, "Mose's wife took her tailor-work home yestertkiy an' got her money for it. Ye know Mose use t' carry it, and I he wouldn't let her hev the money for 't^ jest spent jest's he'd a mmter, an' .she an1 the children had t' go hungry half o' the time—for Mose n e v e r d bring nothin' in to speak on." " I know it; an' I've told her time'n ag'in she was a fool t'work so an' let that crazy lummox git hold o' her money," said Aunt Hannah, beating her eggs more briskly in her indigna'- dation. " H e ' d set behind the stove ail last winter an' sing 'The LordPervide,' an' wouldn't lift his finger t' pervide for his younguns himself. The hyper* prit!" "Well, ye see," Mrs. Brown resumed, "she le'rnt better'nt t1 let him carry home any work; so yisterday she an' J a n e took a big bundle out to the city, an' when she got back, Mose told her to give him the money, 'n' she wouldn't do it, He was mighty high over it, an' threatened what he d do if she didn't lot him have it. But she'd got her back up, 'n' ye know Sally's pretty kinder" sot whem she sets out. t' be, ' n ' Mose couldn't scare her wnth a cent. /She jest told him the money were her'n; she earn't it, ' n ' he shouldn't tech one penny on',t Then she sez he jestgraobed her by the arm an' throat, an' tried to git it, 'n' sho kicked ai>?/ pulled till she got away from him;,but her hair'd come down in the tussle, an' he grabbed her by that, an'/afore she could g i t away he'd pulled out a lock as big as my thumb. Her head look just awful when sho cafnc over to our house an, told on't, aV hex arm nn' throat was black a n ' ^ l u e where he'd pinched 'er. I told her I'd go straight t' Squire Pease V m a k e complaint against him. An' she started; but afore she got there she met Dave Tuttle V ye know what a high-flyer Dav« is; ' n ' as soon as she told him 'bout Mose, Dave sez. sez he: " 'Mrs. Potter, ye jest go rightstraight back'n get the young'uns 'n' yer clo's, an' if Mose says any thing, jost tell him you've made eohlplaint against him, an' he dassent tech ye, an' I'll get m y team V meet ye here in half an hour, an' fetch yo to my. house, an' ye can stay till ye, can make a shift some w a y / '; "So slu> got the young'uns an' thhigs —an' mighty few things there was< too —an' Dave-fetched thein homyt with h i m , " / been gone a spell, Lisb. went over an' hollered f Mose ' n ' told Him they's all cleared out, and nobody shouldn't tech him if he'd come out. But he never showed-himself; an' Lish lit a candle an' went all over the house, from garrit t' suller, but he couldn't AIKI nothin' o' Mose nowhere; birff jest as was a-goin' t1 give it up,' he heard Mose call in a kind of a seart whisper: " ' L i s h , is it you? Be they all gone?' "An' as true as ye live, there wa.c Mose down on all fours—a-crawlin' out 'of a hogshead 'wav in undor the stiller stairs. 'He was alfeovcred with ashes an' diitf, an' he shook jest like a popple teaf. He was seart all but to death, ar' hung t' Lish so, not to leave him alone, that he had to fetch him home with him. He put him in the. bed up garrit, 'n' I neve* knew nothin' about it 'till morning, or there'd a-been music, ye better b'leve. I<jest made ljish take that bed o u t . i n t e f t h e yard, an' it's there now; nobody1 d never wanter sleep on't arter that nasty eritter'dbeon sleepin' in it." •• Well, I declare for't," Aunt Hannah said, spitefully, at the close of the narration. " I wish t' goodness they'd a-ketched him an' tarred an' feathered him an' rode him on a rail out o' town. If I owed the Old Scratch a dozen sinners an' he .wouldn't take Mose Potter 'n' call it even, 1' cheet him out o' the hull on't! He's the biggest old hypercrit that I ever see." " T h e r e , there, Hannah!" Uncle Joelinterposed;"ffiildly,coming ont of the pantry, where, during the recital of his neighbors' misdemeanors, he had been hunting high and Tow for something he could not quite remember, " J u d g e not, lest ye be judged." "By their fruits ye shall know e m , " Aunt Hannah retorted, sharply. "An' if a man don't show nuthin' but hoggishness ' n ' hypocrisy, I dunno where's the sin in calling him a hog/ an' a hypercrit, an you needn't stana up for him, nuther. He's got n>6re devils in him than ever was cast out o' Mary Magdalhi', anyhow." " Well, Hannah, 'twas a'?wonian the Lord cast 'em out of. The BJble don't say as he ever cast seven djevils out of a m a n / ' / " No, he left 'em all in the men, an' they're there n o w , " was the triumpant retort. / Under this scathing rebuke Uncle, Joel retreated to }he pantry and continued his search^ " What in tbre world are you sputterin' 'round that butt'ry forp " his wife called^as the clatter of pans and dishes tit:st drew her attention to Uncle Joel's trespass upon forbidden ground'. "\yiiy, I'm look in' for them eggs, Hannah. Ye told me to set tin; old speckled hen, didn't ye? an' I can't h n d the eggs nowhere. "Mercy on us! And you've been all this time about it? I thought you'd set her half an hour ago." And rising from her chair, Aunt Hannah started hurriedly for the pant r y w'htw an exclamation of "O Mis' Potter, do see!" recalled her. And what a sight! There, in the feathery depths of the chair cushion, was tho old felt hat crushed as flat as a pancake, and all that remained of the doiien i^gA was a mass of broken shells, whites and yelks mixed in a manner not common in cake-making. Her dress was plentifully plastered with the mixture, and every movement sent drippings of it down to tho floor. In her eagerness to hear her neighbor's story she had aat down without looking behind her, and tho soft depths of tho cushions had given no warning of the mischief she was doing. "My goodness!" was all she could say, as she stood looking upon the horrible mixture. 4;Well, H a n n a h , " said Uncle Joel, *'I never thought ye was in sich a hurry to hatch them eggs that ye'd set on M e m yourself." And for the first time in her twenty years of married life Aunt Hannah had no retort ready; and the old speckled hen was not set that An I n c i d e n t W h i c h Yrorts* T h a t T h e y W i l l Nrver B « U n d e r s t o o d by ^.a-diea. My first serious mistake lay in taking a party of ladies to tho ball park. I asked them if they understood the game. They replied that they did in a general way. I never knew before what dense ignorance is covered up by that vague and unsatisfactory expression. We arrived at the park without exciting incident, save the temporary excitement of leaving a bill of large denomination at the gate. I purchased score cards all around, and explained briefly and courteously the intents thereof. The ladies said "Oh," and for about tejuv. seconds were deeply interested. Then they fell to looking around to see who were there and what they had on. Every few seconds a score card would slide out of a lady's lap. This kept me busy and served to relieve the monotony of waiting. The Detroits were practicing in the field aud Hanlon was knocking flies into tho suburbs. Presently he hit a terrific ball over the center field fence. Singularly enough one of the ladies saw him perform the feat. "Why doesn't he r u n ? " she cried, excitedly. "Why doesn't who r u n ? " I asked, in astonishment. "That little fellow with the club," she said. ' I / I explained that it was probably because the club overweighed him. This seemed to~satisfy her, and she resumed her inspection of the spectators. I discovered that the ladies were very much interested in the uniforms, and I observed with alarm a tendency to get the clubs mixed. It took some minuses to straighten the matter satisfactorily, and then the umpire called time. The umpire is a pretty busy man,- but he absolutely reveled in idleness that day as compared with my labors. The second ball pitched was a foul, which whizzed into the grand stand and came near diminishing my responsibilities by one. This necessitated a change of base, and we moved around in an agile manner, my perturbation being increased by a volley of sugges- TTons from the rear of " d o w n in front.'1- Again fairly seated, one of the ladies discovered that she had forgotten her parasol, so back I traveled, secured it, returned, picked up a score card or two 4,nd sank into my seat in a profuse perpiration. Then the questioning began. "Why do they keep taking off a n d putting on those m a s k s ? " "Which is tho pitcher?" "What makes them slide along on their faces?" "Which side is at the bat?" / "What is a foul?'.' "Isn't over the fence out?" These questions I answered with becoming fortitude and patience, but when the youngest and" daintiest lady said it was a perfect shame to dirty their- uniform by polling along the ground I gave her/up as a bad job. At the end of the first inning " I took the score cards'with some apprehension, which proved to be tvKH based. Tfduh~d'"thaf/'"three'""of the laades~ha-d kept the Kansas City score on tho Detroit side, and one of them had credited the home club with four runs and some sixteen base hits. I straightened out the score with some difficulty and was rewarded by the remark of tlve owner of the most complicated system of scoring that she "wouldn't have'missed seeing, the game for any thing." That was where we differed, but, then, I make it a point to be always open to reasonable propositions. —Kansas City Times. A Practical Communist. day.— Jennie i'oricr Arnold\ in llartj'or4 hmai. A Paris correspondent writes that as an American lady was driving down the Boulevard Haussman in an open carriage a man suddenly made a dash at her and tore from her back hair a valuable pin studded with brilliants. The fellow then bolted at a smart pace, leaving his victim screaming with fright. Some gentlemen who were passings by at once set oft' in pursuit, and after an exciting chase succeeded in collaring him at the end of the Hue Tronchet. They took their prisoner, whose name is Martin, to the nearest police station, and on being confronted with the magistrate he coolly explained that, being without work, he considered it the most natural thing in the world that those who had more than they, required should supply him with meat and drink. Unfortunately for the ingenious philosopher, the magistrate refused to acknowledge the force of his theories, and he was sent to gaol to meditate on the blindness of his fellowmen.— London Globe. Keep the Vines in Row. Every season when tho young vines and small fruits encroach on the spaces between the rows keep them back. Never allow a straw berry-bed to be matted, as no one can succeed in producing tho finest fruit unless t h e r e i s ample room around each plant for cultivation. Such plants as raspberries and blackberries soon become a thick mass, unless tho rows are „kept o p e n / There I s nothing to gain by allowing the young plants to grow. I f / h e w plants are desired let thein be/grown in a separate location, but where a crop is being cultivated thq cleaner the bed or rows the larger the yietfd at harvest time. Nothing appe'ars/more unsightly than to witne^s/fnc promiscuous growth of young/pUfnts in the-apaces between the ro^wX---iCarr>it Field and titochmani PERSONAL AND LITERARY. —The late Senator Miller, reputed » millionaire, has left an estate worth less than $-M0,0OO. — San Francisco Call. —Society ladies of Boston a r e s » jmuch engrossed in their sotTal duties that they nave no time to read. So? they employ ladies of iutelligence to» give up one day in tlie week to p o s t them as to news, literature, books, efc. —Boston Herald. . —The presidentofWellesleyCollege, Miss Alice K. Freeman, is still young. Her executive capacity is marked. H e r faculty for extempore speaking, it is said, has excited admiring surprise in England. She is a graduate of Michigan Univer»it}r. — " W h a t a lovely woman!" was t h * exclamation of Chief-Justice Waite upon passing a first-class beauty when* walking down Pennsylvania avenue with a friend. "What an excellent judge!" said the lady, when her sensitive ear caught the flattering decree* of the Chief Justice.—N. Y. Ledger. —The editor of the Sharon (Mass.) Advocate has gone into the marrying; business as a little side speculation, l a a recent issue of his paper he says: "Persons intending marriage are r e - minded that the editor of the Advocate has had his commission as justice of the peace renewed by his Excellency Governor Robinson. Brother editor* will be married to Sharon ladies f r e e . " —Agues Ethel, who created such a. sensation on the American stage some* years ago, and who has since lived in? retirement, is, by the will of her Xatet husband, Francis'W. Tracy, left a millionairess. Mr. Tracy died at his residence in Buffalo recently, leaving' a! fortune of about $3,000,000. I l i a nearest relatives were his widow an<t Miss Harriet F. Tracy, a daughter by bis first wife..—Buffalo Express. —Rev. Phillip Brooks, of Trinity Churob, Boston, is a large man, both physically aud intellectually. He ia an uncompromising bachelor, and it ia stated that he has several barrels of slippers in the attic of his rectory, every pair being many sizes too small for him; his feminine admirers h a v i n g sacrificed utility in their desire to p a y him a. di»1io;ite compliment. When, the Lord sets about making a g r e a t man he first lays broad foundations for him to stand upon.—Chicago Interior. —The will of the late Thaddeus F, Stuart, of South Burlington bequeaths /$200 in trust to the Vermont Methodist Conference. The will provides that a t each annual session of the conference? one of its members shall be appointed t o visit the grave of the deceased t h a first Sunday in J u n e , and there? "preach a full and free salvation to all that may attend to hear." The m i n - ister appointed is to give timely notice to the churches of the hour this s e r m o n will be preached, and is to receive #10 for his services, the interest on the) $200 to be used for that purpose.—St* Albcuis (Vt.) Messenger. HUMOROUS. —A Haverhill woman refused to> shooherhensbe.c_ause_hj^r__huAband_t a» shoemaker, was on a strike.—Lowell Citizen. . —There is an economical m m in Bermondsey who, after having kindled his tire, stuck a cork in the end of tho "bellows to save the little wind t h a t was left in them. —A large crack has been discovered in the Washington monument. It ha* taken so long to complete tlie m o n u - ment that we half suspect it is t h e crack of doom.—Judge. —A .little girl was sitting a t a table opposite a gentleman with a waxed, mustache. After gazing at him for several moments, she exclaimed: " M y kitty has got smellers, too," —Happiness Complete.— With her he swings upon the prate, Aud views the moon in rapture g r e a t ; Observe his sweet, contented smile— There is uo dog within a mile! —T id-23ft*. —A girl, being baniered one day by some of her female friends in regard to her lover, who had the misfortune to have but one arm, replied: "1 w o u l d n ' t have a man with two arms; they're too c o m m o n . " — "My good m a n , " said the philanthropist to the street laborer, "do you never have cause to grumble at your position?" "No, sir," .was the answer. " I took my pick at the s t a r t . " —Lowell Citizen. —Mr. Rosenschweizer (entering a » country store) — "Ahi how do you do, Mr. Jayhawk? How vas drade? Dakei a cigar. Peautiful vether, ain't it? Vant any goods in our line, Mr. J a y - h a w k ? " Mr. J . — " N o , reckon,/not. Store is all stocked u p . " Mr. K. — " I s dot so? I'm very sorry. May {drouble you to give me dot cigar? ,1 got to gif it to Mr. Gawk agross d e r vay."—Chicago Rambler. / —Don't be a clajn. Three gentlemen went together into a Philadelphia restaurant and gave their order. Presently they changed their minds, a n d one of them said to the waiter': " I say. waiter, we-three ordered clams awhilo ago, didn't we? Well, we have changed our mihds. Instead of clams, bring us three eh ops." The waiter said: "AU right," and then loudly called to t h e eook: "Three chops for three clamsf** —Texas Siftings. —Now who gave tho advice? Patient (to doctor)-—"I have a touch of the ague.'' Physician—"Yes, sir." Patient—"I shall keep within doors for a week." Physician—"Yes, s i r . " Patient—"Shall diet myself carefully." Physician—"Yes, sir.** Patient —"I shall take ten grains of quinine twice a d a y . " Physician—"Yes, sir." Patient—" How much is your bill?" P h y - eician— "Half a guinea."—&u?icfh - v; -^-^ 7; D K^m Additional Home News. More moisture last night. James Fitch is quite sick. Light shower Sunday night. . James Dunn is dangerously ill: Don't miss the picnic Saturday. Murcury pretty close to 100 every day this week. Jay Clark, of Stock bridge, was in town Tuesday. Lightning killed a sow and pigs for J as. Hoff Tuesday night. Dr. Sigler attended the meeting of the state medical association at Jackson last week. The Gregorv base ball team is expected down to play the Pinckney boys Saturday. - A good quantity of rain fell Tuesday night, making the hearts of the farmers rejoice. Plainfield Sunday School excursion to Whitmore Lake the 25th, as will*be seen by correspondence. Monday was the warmest day of the season—and we think for many seasons—soem thermometors registering as hisrh as 113, in the .shade. Read the testimonials of Osborne Harvesters and binders on another page. D. Richards & Son are sole agents for these very reputable machines and are having good sales. A misunderstanding in' date occured between Mr. Carter of Muskegon, and G. W. C. T. Albert Dodge, from which it became necessary to cancel the engagments of the lormer tor temper; n.'e lectures iu this vicinity this week as announced in the last issue of the DISPATCH. The occurence is regretted, but unavoidable. The excursion to Whitmore Lake the 25th will take Stock bridge, (iregory, Anderson and Pinckney passengers the round-trip < for 25-cts.. Th* excursion cars will be attached to die regular passenger train, which, will run on/the usual schedule, giving ample time for plenty of enjoyment at the'Lake, and the fare is exceedingly low. ' The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Nonhern Michigan company, are now pushing their road from Hamburg to Iceland. vja__ Whitmora.. Lake, Whencompleted it is understood' that they will hare the transfer of freight with the. Air Line division of tlie Grand Trunk take place at Hamburg instead I Pinckney, June 7,1886. Of South Lyon. This will make quite ; Council eonveMied and called to order a boom for our neighboring village as by President Sigler. some do not like the method, and look upon the stopping of their paper as an intimation that their ability to pay is not good. Yet when the same persons g3 to a grocery store and order five pounds of sugar they do not exthe merchant to make it ten pounds and charge them accordingly. But there is as much reason in one as the other. You may occasionally find a DISPATCH in your postoffice box that you have not paid for or ordered, but it yrou do it is a sample copy sent to you gratis. Don't be afraid to take it from the office. You never will be dunned for it. The following is a list of petit jurrors drawn to serve at the June term of Cirui't Court which convenes at one o'clock on the 21st. 1. Oscar Keller, Cohoctah. 2. Otm-r C. Higelov/, Conway. 3. Frank Dean, Deerfield. 4. Mark Barnard, Genoa. 5. George A. Ma'thy, Green Oak. u\ Clarence A. Bishop. Hamburg. 7. James 8. Lane, Hartland. 8. Charles Johnson, Howell. 9. Charles Straws, Handy. 10 Lewis Hall, Iosco. 11. Thomas Driver. Marion. 12. Edwi* Merit-hew, Oceola. l:>;:Jolinlit"Kearney, Putnam. U . H. MTHicks, Tyrone. 1.*") Edoar YanSyckle, Unadilla. 16. William Gpucher, Brighton. 17. Daniel Gannon, Cohoctah. IS. Henry C. Bjnjamiu, Conway.. 10. Frank Gluspie, Deerfield-. 20. Joseph Bergin, Genoa. 21. Frank Fisher, Green Oak. 22. Hiram DeWolf, Hamburg. 2o. Kphraim A. Huhbell* Hartland. 24-. Lewis Manv Howell. WOOL NOTES. About 85,000 pounds marketed'here Saturday. T. Shehan marketed the largest clip —1,800 pounds. Enos Burden brought in a load of 1,600 pounds Saturday. Sold to Starr. Henrv I'lnmmer had a choice lot of fleeces, and Mr. Read paid him 28 cts. per pound for it, Banker Teepln counted out $20,000 Saturday in payment for wool marketed h c e Hiac day. Where -:F-- . 111o to wn of Pinc 1cney 's sue that furnished a better markot or took in more oft lie product? Mr. Head has purchased so far over 50.000 lbs,, and the other two buyers, Mr. Starr and Mr. Judson, about 2-1.000 lbs. each. Common Council Proceedings. REGt'LAK MKKTIN'G. it will necessitate the removal of some seventy people who are now located at South Lyon, to Hamburg,—Brighton Citizen. President, Trustees Carr. Mann, Wheeler and Plimpton. The following bills were presented and allowed : Children's Day was appropriatelyobserved at both churches last Sunday. At the M. E. house the pulpit j Vu^nvo^&Vo was profusely decorated with evergreen, flowers and plants, while the A . f l . Lc-lancl Hor'n. 1 >avis 'IVrjiU-- X, Caiiwfll. Svkt\s A: .312:i:0 .. 3.HH . ;Jii»,rta F. A. siiri.^r l:-i.Sii .1. L N . - u k h k ^.10 Kmil Brown 1.()0 . \ J o h n .M. Kt'ai nov HM festive canary, warbled his lay from all i u >'. Vanw'inkie ami J J , , r " *'•••" S . & , and parts ot the room; Rev. Marshall gave the children a nice talk at his regular morning discourse hour,, after which a few songs and declamations were rendered by the little folks. The Congrega-tionalists entered-sonvwhat more elaborate into the observance ot day. The church was finely trimmed and decorated throughout with delicate flowers, plants and evergreen and many birds also chanted. their requiem. Rev. Ccddington delivered a Children's Day discourse in the morning and in the evenirrg the Sabbath School did itself proud with 'music, singing and speak ing. A large ffudence was in attendance at both enureses, - "We like your way of doing business"' has been the universal remark of several who have come in and re newed their subscriptions kkrty. They further go on to sav^bhtCtwhen they want a paper they know enough Mann, Wheeler \V. H. Il-uff Yea—Carr, Plimpton.. .--" G. AY. Tceple,. treasurer, made a report showing balance cash on hand .June 7, §805.59: On motion report was accepted. On motion Council adjourned to Monday eve., June 14th.- W, 13. HOFF, Clerk. to su bsenbe and pay for it, hut ttoey iia_;walk committee detest the custom of some publishers, i; e.—that of never stopping a paper, erven though often told Jo do ^, and then expect them'to pay for was actually forced upon4hera~. Our manner of ,doing business is to stop dvery paper whwrlja subscription expires, v unlesT aa^Sffigements are made fbr its contintirince, and this rule *Ve strictly adhere to. We are aware SPECIAL MEETING. June, 14, 1886. Council convened and called to order by President Sigler. . Present, .Trustees V/heelejy'Uarr, Plimpton and McGuinej Bill of 91c. ppaenled'-by A. G. Leejand. OiLJWouon account was allowed. .— Carr, Wheeler, Plimpton and the' President. On motion* Trustees Wheeler. Henry were appointed to side- "Ted. Moved tha^frt^ewalk committee see that a)l^staewalks are built according dinance. Carried. On motion Council adjourned until next regular meyting. W. 13. HOFF, Clerk. PLAINFIELD SPLASHES* From our Correspondent. Mr, Edwin Chipraan had the mis- LOOK THIS OVER AND SELECT WHAT YOU WANT ! Last spring we offered some bargains in Secohd Hand S M v e J a n d they went off like hot cakes. Everyoneseemed ready to take advantage of the exceedingly low^prices at which the goods were offered, and iu ten day** every bargain was closed out. This week we shihrytrti some better bargains than was then offered. B ARG-AXN NO. 1 ONE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, COMPLETE, NEW MOULDBOARD AND LAND-SIDE. Price ¢5.00. OHE NO. 16 GALE PLOW, NOT SO GOOD AS THE FIRST, BUT WILL WEAR A LONG. TIME.. l'W<>«. *3.00. BARGAIN NO. 3. One Vibrator Harrow, new, but a little weather-beaten. pnCe, no.oo.. n&Tke Retail Price of these Harrows is $18,001 BARGAIN NO. 4. One Advance Hay Bake. $15.00 Has been used a little,, but is as good as new. BARGAIN NO. 5. A few GRASSHOPPER CULTIVATORS, carried over from last year,completewith jtoath, «2,00; — — BARGAIN NO. 6. One No. 9 Jewel Cook Stove, with resorvoir; not a crack or break in it; will warrant it all right in every respect, price, 115.00. BARGAIN NO. 7 \ ONE RIDING CORN AND FOLLOW CULTIVATOR,. HA-S NEVE II • HE3N [.TSEL\. BUT' IS, 1*ti#U$BGE&.- BEATEN. Price, $25.00. ££TThe retail prioeot these Cultivators is §36.00* '"" RGA n N K T O Y A N C E HAY T&DDSR, OAifRlED-^^Ett-WiOM-fc^T YfeUtr-Ncvtrr bee*used: Price,130.00; ~ YOU SEE THE PRICES ARE SMALL COMPARED WITH THE BARGAINS OFFERED F. L. BROWN. 00 was the number and Enos Burden the luck) man that drew the prize whip.. / fortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Mrs. McKenzie, of Laingsburg, is visiting old friends and neighbors iu this place. Strawberry and ice-cream festival, under the an«pices of the M. P. church, Friday night. All are invited to come and eat> providing you pay. The ice-cream social Saturday night was well attended. Rev. Samuel Riley was among the many present and entertained us with a pleasant addreos, Many thanks to aun£^B"etsey for those strawberries^-^They were delicious andil»e^1a<rge3t we ever-had th*e oftivtlege'to.saraple; some of them easured fiv.e inchesin circumference. The durability,cheapness,simpli of constructions, stability^oi^cOmpauy, nearness of muaufactory of the Star wind mill w y d t f be au object for those wishing such an article to see , Ingles, agent at this place. The M. P. Sunday School a t Plainfield has arranged for an excursion to Whitmore Lake Faiday, J u n e 25th. Invitations are extended to the schools at Iosco, Gregory, Stockbridge, Unadilla, North Stookbridge, Williams* ville, Wilson, and, the Presbyterian at this place to join them* Train leaves bregery 8-A. IL, and retumes at 5/P. M. Plenty of coaches have been secured and a graud good time expected. i t LITTLE MISS MUFJ A Continued^Stflfy; BEGINS R NEXT ISSUE. AT JAMES T. EAMAN & CO. S^-AT ANDERSON,^ Have the finest display of Pattern Dresses,, Lawns, Organdies, Summer Cashmeres and Seasonable Dress Goods than any one in town. ^a L A D I E S ^ ^ This fact deserves your attention. You will not have to select from one piece. T.EAM-ANftCO. > M v^> s i urn \tf ^ - ^ - ^ - - ' • - • & l i i l ' ^ * ^ J , i * • " ' : - ' •J '' ^'Afwi. V i ' . : " ^ i , i ^ _ A Z f ^ i . L . i*^.**' 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 17, 1886 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1886 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1886-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d4d24a0e0afece2b0e977c932f944f2.pdf 2e32ace3a7289494ae325c4207b6c2be 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 00*, MIPH., THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1897. PRE-INVENTORY SALE. Our Serai'Annual stock taking will occur on July 1st. Previous to that time we propose making such keen reductions on many lines tnte placing the stock in betteHnvoice trim, and making it ready for the Autumn buying, that it will mete the month of J*one a memoriable-one iox economical purchasers, A stock that is nght in every way fall *nd complete every detail of quality and style the bestat the lowest prises. PRE-INVENTORY FLYERS. A few prices not all of the'best not any lower in price than others but to give you a general'idea Of the clearing prices the keen redactions we are making. It's a splendid opportudity jost when you need the good? in the baying season. _ _ _ _ 6c Unbleached Cotton for 4 cents .j _ __ _ 50o High Bnst summer corset for 44 cents. 8o Shirting for 5 cents. S3 and $3|iiadiesV Shoes for 12.50^5 Men's Neckwear a choice line of correct ideas at prices almost like finding them. ^ . Shoes for lien and Boyd correct tees correct colorings to clear the stock at once at raarvelously low prices. • Price reduction of great interest, all throng* oar store the lowest, clearance prices. - It's by such methods we place the a'toc^ in belter shape for the Autumn buying offering you fresh stocks for your selection. This makes June a selling mourn 'of especial intereit to our trade makes lew prices. Busisess Pointers. NOTICE* Notice ie hereby given that sealed bids will be received by me for the performance of the duties of Village Marshal to and until second Monday in April, 1898. Said bids to be presented at regular meeting, July 5th. 1897. Conceit reserves the right to xejeet any or all bids. ; fi. H. TMCPLI, Village Clerk. ^ o e a i D i s p a t c h e s . OBITUARY. Mrs. Martin Harris died qaite sad* denly last Saturday of heart trouble. Mrs. Harris was well known and much respected. She leaves a large circle of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services w^re held from St. Mary's church Monday morning and a large number ef people were present to pay their last tribute to the departed. Mrs. Martin Harris was born in bounty West Meatb, Ireland, April 9 1822. Came to Michigan* about 1845 and was married shortly after to Martin Harris. They settled on a farm near here and she has resided on the same farm for the past 50 years. The country was all wilderness and Mrs. Harris helped build their log house. Mr. Harris dieoMn Sept 1892. Wedding Bells. The following should have been printed last week bat the copy was lost until too late for publication: "Married at St. Mary's chnrcb, Thursday morning, Miss Eliza Morgan and Mr. John Donehue. Nuptial High mass was celebrated by Re*. J?r. Com* mertord at 8 o'clock. The Krjde was tastefaHy attired and was attended by Miss Agnes Loaghlin of Fowletville and Mr. James Harris acted as best man. Alter the ceremony about 25 invited goests partook of a most bountiful repast at the borne of Mrs. J. Birney. The presents were numerous and valuable. Mr. and Mrs. Don oboe went Bapids^—carrying the best wishes of a host of friends. All kinds ef Job Printing done at this office. Call and get prieea. Mettee. Cuban giant fodder < seed corn for tale at 60c per brf" J OH* W. HABBIS; l.OOG bu. corn,. 1,000 bu. oats at highest market price. C. L. BowMA» We will grind Feed Tuesday's ancV Friday's. Feed Brand and Corn Meal for sale. C. L. BOWMAH.* All parsons who h*ve not paid* us all or nearly all of their #eeounU within six months, please call and do '•©.>•;. BABNABP k CAxrnnm Program Cards, School Cards, Envelopes, Utter Beads, Note Heads, Auction Biila, etc. Call and get •ample*. f» Two honeat on banks on .Portage ink*. JBy toe week, mouth or eenoon.) tow peiuiM*from Pinctaey that <Jid Bestraaaonalde. 21t25 T.Braurr. ' ' 4|kUeeon Bepair wood j » iron, Bikee and Snndrieii, Jmr k B. D. Bocbe of Howell was in town on business Monday. Howell has a new system of incandescent electric lights. Mesdames F. A. Sigler and George Reason, Jr. were in Howell Monday. Jay Shehan and wife of Munith spent Sunday with relatives near here. The street commissioner is repairing some of thi» dilapidated sidewalks. The Orientals will held a banquet tin the Maecahee hall, on Saturday evening Jaae*26,1897^ Monday June 14, was the 120tlT anniversary of the adoption of the stars and stripes as a national flag. Mrs. Myro* Mills and daughter of Marysiille are the gueels of her mother, Mrs. Mary Mann of this place. PostofSce appointments are beiag. made in several <fa our sister village* We presume Pinckney will fall in line jbefore long. Who will it be? John Schenck, wife and children of Chelsea and Mrs. Jeanefte Caefwell of Qraes Lake were guests of J. A. Cadwell and family over Sunday. Work was^commenced Monday on * * — 4 * on the corners of Main and Mil st'e. Wm. Moran will do the mason orork. The Birhett—Klemm suit was settled Monday satisfactorily to all concerned, the mill will soon be in other hands and we are promised a good thing. The train left Jackson last Saturday eroding at' 4:15 hot ihere were AtTENTION! LOYAL GUARDS. Having been petitioned by ten.members of division No. 46, K. L. G., to call a special meeting" to elect and install a paymaster to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of M. £. Fohey, 1 hereby call such a meeting for Friday June 18, and hope that each member will try and be present. Yours fraternally, ^ F. L. ANDREWS, Capt. Q< We^rj After That Man! Abouttme man in ten dosen't kndw that his neighbors are saving money on every deal, because they trade with us, We're After That About one man in ten can't be expected to know that we are headquarters for And we expect to get his trade. IRE YOU THE TENTH MAN? WE'RE AFTER YOU! F. A. SIGLER A PINCKNEY, MICH ten. WE5ARE • • ' V ' • . .' ... •• • • — ' Alwa/s, Everlastingly, . Continuously, Persistently, Effectively Seeking Trade. We wera unable to attend the social Tuesday evening hot Mrs. Hause has oar tbanks for remembering us 3fitb a beautiful coquet and a delioLeus cake. The second division of the ladies' of the M. £. society will hold an ice cream social at the opera house Saturday eveuing June 19. Everyone welcome. The Loyal Guard banquet on Wednesday evening of last week was not very largely attended owing to some misunderstanding in regard to the date. The boys are not discouraged however and will try again. W E SELL Oil Stoves, Gasoline Stoves, Wood Stoves, Lawn Mowers, Bicycles, Farming Implements, etc. W E WILL The people appreciate a good place C.Xt. Bowman's cold storage building 1 to attend a' social,,and on Tuesday 9 to '.. . '\'b>n '•}. OILS! Hlkiri»«ad«i*lt* <tf atoflg to be noid pbeayeir Htmn «go«l Xtfrifi be 4» jmax |d- Aocailoa T. CtlNTON. not get *>m station until 440;fhey oasne hesne hyChekia a#eV onjoyed -a moonliga* drive. Ahemf " The banquet giean i y the Eastern Sswr lodge, ^at too opeam house laet iy evening wae 4 graAiJ tuoaod enjoyed of the finest ejwr gam hf the eocie^; We * » in receipt of the 60te a»- nieataary numbor of too Dhioa^d Tri* bnne. "It is surely a work of art, aeveral nagai being printed im oolort and the entire paper lull of intereatias history and half-tone engravings of the gnowtt>«nd oevo^opoaaeat of the n<?r evening a large crowd attended one at the pleasajttt home of 3. K. Hause, just north of the village. Fveiwone enj dyed a vesy pleaaant evening. The social was iojr .the benefit If Bev. N. W. Fierce and the receipts were 920« The members of the Order of the Eastern Star wish to thank Miss Georgia Martin for the beautiful flowers she so kindly foxnishot for their recent reception, ajeo for the very taetefuj manner in*^s/aien the decorated the opera house wf*eh added so much to the pleasure ol the occasion. Many thanks to Mint M**tin fyqm all the members of *»%$- & & .The Graduating ejeroaoi of the at the <>pena House at ^his plsjjien Wod-, n^eday evening, June A 28. fJtoooalanxnate eidress by Rev, C. $«U*cm at the Congl ohuToh Sunday evening Juno^Ot: Although >heN o^egi sunhers bfrt two this year t^ey a«a. making propamlions for one of tho finest. eatrttinmoriU th*t^a*Jfce*% l»e)d horn. Be ssun nad jaJMad *ho GladJv. Politely, Oarerully, Promptly Wait. Upon You. Bespectfully Yours, TEEPLE tP CADWELL. 9 • ' • * * % ' • ' the ;i. SPECIALS FOB Saturday June 19, and continuing one week. 30 PEB CENT OFF ON ouE^n^iTEMr OF lac DIES' saiBT WAISTS. BAKN KMSHpK.g'; , * RK*wE8HRpr; v:"• -'... 1*, KJHSP>.V '••,,,» KB^'"o^' •npiKt.^i -r •'••;, Eft.'*1 ,,'•->.-', , rRottee'4.- ^:*.-:•••• B S t V ' • • •-\••<'••• BHBfry^v'^ ;•'•"•*'.• K+~-r •,.;,. >.•• Ha'*,,? • V Kwv,- I'.\» *K/.-> afe.?u •: B» V, 1--( »rha> 'X .-;-'vl -.'.: . '•'' Blffv •';,*'.' - IF&&';' W: V- lie,- fev- EV" . ft r<' • K^ t^'', - & ! • ' ' . " ^ S*' i ' : JV . • (•>'- df'.' ' , ' M l . •• -I1 :.^.- ,i i .^ , ••:!.:v: - ... . . .r:v v:,^.;.:v ^^ : \*v-:u >$;/.>. -'S••:•::%». ^-'"••••V " '.;•-?*•. -,-4 ,v ' « - . v . ' > ' / - ' . - . " , . - . • - .• . ; - • , • • - . • . ". . . , . . . » • ^ , •> \ f , . , . .-, • j ' • , - - , . » • , • > * , , - . , . , -. - x .'Si1 ft. 1 ^;i C - '-." • * . . ( - , . , . • • " ; . ' ' ' , ". 1 ~ * ' . • k i k t ' t M r n M U f i ' M * • w ; » - • • • , " ' ' . W M * : > \ , - i ' \ ' . < . > ' / • ; • • •"'-'« , . . . ' ' *'%•_»•:•< ' ' - i f ' . - ' • - . x r , .: ," •:•< ,,'• ••'• 1..'. *•• " --i ' , •• ". ,.--. • - . '• v , <w ., ^•' . .. <f.^ "• ' 4 '••• '"*•'••;, . ' • « . ' \ •'..'.....'*'' • • » •• 1 ' » ' . . ^ . ^ * ' • f / . v ^ " < « * V A ;. 'TWL: i l . C H . G A N N«Wm J j j t ^ y TOLD FOR MICJUQANDBRS. - . ' • • • • • ' ^ " ' l ' * * Crop lUpert of Ua,«*v»i Impart *on» P|ppajiw,,^fwaWe After M Team — Ifyaiet Hsve Loa^ ef Vaa at Detroit, K: if ^ I TOMPeflP GapMur«d l»/ PlnilwMi ^ C A f r o t ^ Straits, the bfautif«1 « a ^ W ^ ^ » p l e n d | d a t ^ v ; ^ te lt» hiatory wltnea*ed son» ffraat and iBtereattag crowdh, as&emb^d wHhta ll|jr»jtoa, Irotn Indian couneUe of war mA&PWcete the national «Qoa«|||r •oentof the-tt. A. B., InokKitoy state, •national aud ioternational eo%«bntipns o i ? « V * t n 4 » . Hut nerer Onfll Hbia pjp)pierablfi month of June has she ever entertained or been entectained by such » H<n>erlag aa whefr the nobles of the' Ipperl&l oouncU of AacUnt and Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, with w e i r aunela, elephants and caravans, ,*wept across the deserts from Ne>v York, and Texas, and OsKkosh, and Windy, wicked Chicago and elsewhere .ttuwisrhotft UpcJe, gain's domain's and took possession of the entire city. The l i n e of the oasis of Detroit was well Unstained and the nobles lacked for Wotbing. They drank their fill from vibe sweet flowing waters and ate to their limit of the bountiful products of the place. Likewise they took excur* if&aaat*, various points of interest in nod near the city and had any amount of Jolly tun. incidentally a little busl- 4ej* was transacted including the election of new officers with Albert B. Mc- Gaffey, of Denver, CoL, as imperial ootentate. The cowboy Arabs of 9Gexaa captvred the imperial council 'vrMn a lasso and nearly drowned the apembers in tarantula juice before seonring^ a promise to visit Dallas next American BexoluSvoo* .naa requeatedthe mayors of the cltic%. ejid tqwns th/ou^hout thej state ^po%U attention >by proclamation to tAej.VMatJQnal * W xj day, June J,4, as a dayjaat apa/tby cpngrass for .a^ch observajace, being the lapth aani,veraary\of the adopj^oa of Itae stars an4» stripes fal the> jajttipnal ibanner of our country; and aa^a for a ^ n e r a l ^ r y a a o e of the day *#: unfurling tojthe ,breaae Old Cfter? from all public buildings, pnvaterea>danoes(, stores and other appropriate place*. Three Boys Probably DrowaaeY On May 30 Charles Roaa, Bert Qrane and George Hall atarted from LarkinV PJLRT(, six .wi^i, froi% ^rawrae C4t?s 4» » yawl with 75 bushels ,pf potatoes for ManUtique. Nothing has been heard from the boys since. The yawl was not strong, and it is feared the whole crew m Uflt 4» the,,beayy «ea on Lake ^ o h i g a n . All were unaocUjB' tomed to managing a boat. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. INTBRamTINfl A N D .II^POJtTANT N « W » MATTERS. ' •.-J J <. Oaeamlsslenar Calheaa Jtetafsjs aa« stepocei to tiU Fees- Meat. Was Wto Seoa Take Aetliaa I n , ^'iP'l ^ f f ^ y ^ n n i n i i i u.HmHw yi iwin ! - i n Minium i . . ^ ^ ^ s a ^ i n i i I P I of Montana/ made atftaiJ c J B l m J t m o W f h In fact v • Crop Boport for Jaaa. The Michigan crop report for June ,la of unusual importance. It says that Che average condition of wheat June *i, was In the southern counties 82, and sn the state 78. One year ago the aver- J»Jte«,|aere 09 and 77. Wheat is late, a n d h a f bee»ia\inrod asaap than usual by m wef weather. The Jaan* is flaita^emy^eperte^yeaew'' near isfaigpouwdV The presenee of insects la n e t noted* Tjife number of bushela of wheat reported marketed m May la 610,976, as e^eapared with ftit,74# reported in May, llHNK and the amount in "the 10 months, AugvatrMayr-isv aVV7sV3P4- taishel*, « s - Gapt P. DanTelT, aged 7*, we ll-known eoatpared with B,%lj>M* buaheia in the •ame months last year. * l i t e acreage planted to corn is reported a t 9§ per cent of average years. TJse aevaage aewed to oats la HI per eamt, and the average condition of this ^erop la 86 per cent. The average condition of meadows and pastures, and «a* clover aewed thai year ia 06. Apples 'pvomiee abont two<thirda, and 'peaches 'on*-fourth of average crops. One year 1 Ago the estimate* were va per cent for 61 .per cent for awe fewer than <rf Che state, and they were lower ef aiusep>«4pew on ie nearly £V*}»r cent Ja I**. I t to probable complete retnraa jvill s h e w teas 1.606,000 sheep 6 month* old and o*er in the state this spring. I roam* the Powahte T: OapL Smith, with the wrecker EL A. Boot, has located the long-lost steamer Bewnbie, which was sunk in Lake Huln eoUiaion with the Meteor 32 * g a She- lay* in 160 feet of i, three mile*off the course where '.she wa* supposed to have gone down. 'She to nearly seven mile* off Thunder bay ttght 8he rests on the bottom in SSL BBtight position, her upper works gone entirely, but the arches* deck and hall intaei, ,: .The wreck is covered with aaad aavlmoas to* the thickness at several inches. The steamer had 900 feet keel,..and era* valued a t $800,000. I t has been *Jm cargo* however, t h a hasjnade the sesceh so attractive for wre#era, ^On board the Pewabie were e*9^aon*^ocing«4eopper. 6>M worth 11 ee*teaexMmd,or686^006. The copper torn e**r**i»d6ie mats d o ^ t a i c u P ^ M W r j e ^ r e p n ^ tiwph]>. There were alas several hnadresl te»*o* iron ere 4 n ^ hotd^ and, Johnnie Sheehan, aged 14, of Calumet, was drowned in a small pond. a James Weitvliet, aged 28, accidentally shot and killed himself at Holland. Sebastian Farritt, a Pewablc miner ati Iron Mountain, fell 40 feet and was killed. Three barns owned by John McKay at Romeo, were destroyed by fire; loss, 63,000. Peter Beay, aged 15, was drowned while playing on logs in the river at Manistee. Daniel Morea's house at Jackson was badly wrecked by lightning, but no one was seriously Injured. George W. Clark, a Grand Rapids painter, fell 50 feet from a cottage at Ottawa Beach and may die.' Mrs. Patrick Murray, of Black man township, Jackson cqunty, has died from injuries received in a runaway. A bolt of lightning split the flagstaff on the high school at Pontiac, throwing the greater part a distance off 300 f e e t Two masked men with revolvers forced Louis Kreuts, a Menominee butcher, to hand over 660 which he was counting. ? The new Grand hotel at Lansing was again partially-destroyed by fire,' the loss of 16,000 being fully covered by insurance. It ia said that the bill for the improvment of Maple river, which has been' signed by the governor, will reclaim 15,000 acres of swamp lands. ..While probably no one officially; Knows What action President MoKlnley win take in regard to Cuban mat* ten there are several public men i n | benefit fromnproteeAl vs. tariff for four Washington who are near enough to' years to oome. Mr. Butier, of • North the executive to be able to quite ae- \ CaroUna, mads* a •speecrr favoring' an income tax and opposed the "indecent haateV with (whte^^^aMfVPtcff*'^; ing made to force the pooling bill through the,Senate; He said the pooling KM would* destroy the interstate commerce law and waa in the interests of gigantic trusts. Mr^Cullorq, ohairman'of the interstate' fommeree> tpmmlttss « which re*pMrt*d the bllirdedled an uqdne haste and also denied that it would injur* the kHerstatc ^ o m - mero^ lawJ, m ^ iCkttto«v\ e^ Tex»*s a' member of the committee, said that as n ¥ s ¥ w I f Mr. Butler's assertions were t r u e . ' ' '>.»••>•»•• (.--"'^- SxtfAffr.-Wfh'day.-^rbe W<Hoa: schedulewis, under consideration and many In the copper country, fell from the fifty-first level in the Calumet 4 Hecla mine, 300 feet, and was killed. John Yonts, aged 60, w a s OMiving t o Cold water when he waa run into by a runaway team and fatally injured. One runaway horse was killed* Alfred French, aged 96, o n old vet, went fishing at Otsego and fell is to the water and was drowned. He leaves a widow and two children*—-—- Hsrald Hoag, aged 8, fell into the mJH race «4 Grand Rapids and had sank the second time when Lewis E. Davis rescued him by diving in, clothes andalL T h e church of the Holj Trinity, a new German Catholic church at West Bay City, was destroyed by a fire which waa deary incendiary, causing a loss of $3,000. Thomas Kelly and Peter Parley Indulged hi a neighborhood, quarrel at Grand Rapids, and Parley fractured Kelly's skull with a stone, and he will probably die. John Scarrow, wife s a d three children, at Wayne, were token ill from eating mushrooms. At one time it seemed as if some deaths would result, but all are recovering. Andrew Sandon, a Swede, of Eastlake, was locked up at Baldwin with a bad case of "snakes" and upon being released he ran and jumped into the lake and was drowned. Charles Mead, working south of Alma committed suicide by hanging in a barn. Two children taw the deed,- bnt^were too frightened to aid him. Cause of suicide unknown. ^aUfVffnmlley. aged 15, wa* found dead in the woods near Olive, with his bead Mown off and the body maiigledV r f t * f t lay rMuAnts;; of V fbc^rutf whmn nadevidently explocteSL* £ a s t TaWap cit^eps b^ave organized a company 'to resume the manufacture of salt at the plant of the defunct Holland- Esaery Co., which will be H* f « £ capacity, 600 barrela a day H John Cuddehassr, of ^ the ^ Wond ^dfe far^ry > t ^ilesjra* in a fast revdvm*; abaft f ^ s * J i o s t i l l l l i l l l l M I J I a w t i U n i f t i l l JsM 4li^sUswswswsCswd ^sva^BSBM awsw^aimawa* f*w^»^^»»j ^ ^ • • , ~™^^^^awW^Bpjaf'^ Uawvft, kswing hsJsind both Ut**hir}# T h e Pieeti/terjan church a t Howell struck, by Ughtsiac white Sooday school was in session, A ball of fire rolled into the *aUery, knocking t w o boys from their seats and shocking severalgiria. The aait lifters in the State Lumber Co.^ mill at Manistee have struck and caused the fchnntts*; down of the entire masher mill and «oH block as well as these lumber camps dosin*;, throwing several hsmdred men ovt of employourately forecast his policy, one of these gentlemen eayifc "The President has already decided* upon his policy, but he he* delfcyed action until h e could obtain oerUhyspecific information from Commissioner Calhoun, whidn he has n o V received, and the President has learned enough toebnvinoe him that the interest* of, the Uulted S i t e s demand" a ce'ssaitim of hosWrUes in Cuts! The method^ of Spanish warfare on " t h e bland Are damnable, as everybody knows. Aside from the sentiment invdlvedf the trade,: Interests df this country are entitled to some consideration:, ah# the President has the names ef 1,200 Americans who have been mined b y the Insurrection, to say nothing of the millions of dollars in reciprocal commerce that has been cheeked. "President McKiniey will soon appoint a minister to Spain who will be instructed to tender the friendly offices of this government In the matter of terminating hostilities. The President is none too hopeful that these offices will be accepted, but if all offers of mediation are rejected the President will intervene to stop the insurrection; for the United States cannot contemplate another 10 years' rebellion In Cuba. "The Intervention of the part of this government means war with Spain, but Mr. McKiniey has considered all the consequences, and If It must ije war he is prepared to accept the inevitable. He is confident that the people will sustain him in his course and there is little doubt that he Is right." Wm. J. Calhoun, the special commissioner sent to Havana to investigate the death o f Dr. Ruiz, an American citizen, in Guanabacoa prison, has. returned. . He says Ruiz was undoubtedly killed by a blow on top of his head, but it was impossible get witnesses who dared testify as to how he received the blow. It waa_proyenifa*fc+B,pnbileauB Ruis was falsely imprisoned and his treaty rights violated in that he was not allowed to communicate with the U. H. consul. Mr. Calhoun also received some vivid impressions of the general condition of affairs in Cuba ana the suffering of the people ini er ersl trips to Matanzas and interior point*. He says the country seems to be almost depopulated and that there are no signs of any buildings standing except at the railroad stations. These, by the way,.are practically forts. The island, is rapidly being devastated by a relentless, cruel and bitter slvil war, so that very soon it will not > e worth anything to anyone. Mr. Calhoun ajMke o f the terrible suffering of the slarvfag old men, women and children who have been concentrated without means of subsistence at various points. His heart has been stirred by the woes of these wretched, starving reconoentradoes, and witn the memory of the scenes of Matanzas upon him, with the memory of dving and the unburied dead, he will undoubtedly soggpst that President McKiniey use what means he can to stop this war of extermination. , - — • ' • ' " , • ,. • • " • ' / * * . Ufce Tnrktoh Constantinople: The Turkish council of ministers issued orders to the governors of the vsrioa* provinces to form with the quickest dispatch commissions for drafting and forwarding troops of all classes, and to hurry all reserves of war material' fit) Constsnttnople. T h e hands enseieyed in she imperial ammunition iJ^etory are heiswt rqehed night and day in mannfaetnring cartridges. Transport cruisers Jtave arrived a t Ismsd, 60 smiles southeast of Cons#*n*.isople. to embark troops for .unknown points. «-.~^r This action of tbprporte tn> t h e face of Its apparent aineerity inr Entering jnpon the peace negotiations' has diseoncegtod the sr^bsssjl^raof ^he powers and alarzne4 w ( populace. The gravest appfehensions ore everywhere felt regarding the- tetexittans of she roffcint h a s onnnrsssd nannei Ganemaar TTp ' ft ^*w~ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ™ _ / I T T * ^ ^ 5 * . J ^ F ^ ^ I ' ^ T W I erteisto ilssdlns- Hit aihinet svill- 4te persona*! Tb^ snjnaten of minijse a s all the a s well Wsrsssl Bianco f a s , 3who were sansnllid by her. xssa> e s t / , advised the nssatt o i Weyler Cohan policy, and lv was pjsiedtha* this it to peril of the IS: pwJwewwJ a m w to not y e t •6*0, which Mrs. Joan Okley. aXeebk «M lady, had secreted in hex had. of the paragraphs, were agreed to. bpt that restoring Iumber((to the dutiable list at S3 per 1,000 (which was finally agreed.to) proved,,th« greatest scumbling block encountered Since the debate, during which a wide divergence of views was developed on the Democratic side of the chamber. Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, gave his support, to the committee rate, saying i t was essential to the lumber industry of the south. He also spoke in favor of a revenue tariff, so adjusted as to give equal benefits to all industries. Mr, Bacon and Mr. Vest clashed several times on tariff doctrines, Mr. Vest expressing his regret that a Democratic Senator would aid in restoring to the dutiable list one of the three products—lumber, salt and wool—which the Wilson bill put on the free list SEKATK—58th day—The lumber paragraph, which has been more stubbornly' contested than any feature <?t the tariff bill thuB far, was disposed of by defeating the motion of Senator. Vest to place white pine on the. free list, yeas 20; nays, 38. The contest was mainly significant in hreajking party .lines* which have been, maintained with few exceptions during the early stages of the debate. 6 » Jthe finoU vote- eight Democratic senators voted against Mr. Vest's proposition, and three silver voted "for it .FoilowlajT this a vote to substitute the Wilson lumber schedule was defeated, 21-37, *>Mvo-Greek peace $£« of i Mr. s t m t to. for a h i f h tariff for the protection of ! the wo*} grower. r$e presented fully **nd sunjKjrter with n u s ^ r o n t tables and sfspatlotfne w o o i ^ s w e r ^ side o n > ^ ^ / » | & j i l S g D m I S ? or R t h e c o ^ v e r a y awd saowed U * e n o r - f « t A i s h pcae^ cbnrUsstocer/ y h i s , mous lenaesTsusnnned.by the moob grower* in the do*repJ«tte* in.raiuc, of sheep'and wool, dqriog • the. past * & years. He declared that, by reason of enormous i m p o r t tions in anticipation. of an enactment of the tariff law, the wool frower wouid a n t reeefve much was and the schedule was agreed to as reported. A general discussion of the future program on the bill led to a statement by Mr. Allison, in charge of the bill during the illness of Mrf Aldrich, that the committee probably would submit amendment* t o the sugar schedule. HQUSX.—Only routine affairs were disposed of, as the majority forced an adjournment • SfttfA.TX>—5ftth day.—By the decisive vote ef 42 to 19 an amendment to the tariff wa* adopted placing raw cotton, the greet product of the south, on the dutiable list at 60 per eent ad valorem. It to the first time in the history of tariff legislation that a duty on cotton has been incorporated in a bill The amendment wa* proposed by Mr. Bai, oon, Democrat, of Georgia, on his individual responsibility and led to a spirited debate, Densoeratie, senators disclosing a wide difference o f views sndattiBaesexchsnginjr sharp personal criticisms. On the fined Tote six Democrats voted with the Republicans for the Bacon amendment while the negative vote was solidly Democratic with one exception, Kyle, Populist The debate took np the most of the day and b u t little progress was made on the bill. Early In the day the sugar ; schedule was passed over and the agricultural schedule token up, which gave Mr. Vest occasion to say, in his usual ironical way, that the latter sehednl* wa* a fraud concocted to eateh farmer^ votes. Seversl senators, however, showed wherein the duties proposed on agricultural product* would greatly benefit,the farmers of th«irste^e**> least. SXWATX.—60th day,^Very, little progress was made on the tariff hill owing to a lengthy- ittosnssinn between Mr. Rawlin*, o f Utah, n o d Mr. Milk, of T*x**, upon th«r Democratic attftosde on the tariff from their respective standpoints. -*i }• uls, oser.whic^ tite tiMsariff hiii.is _ K o ^ j s ^ t t e ^ i h ^ ^ the Hone* psiftoioiii o f t h e m U wish differential from 676-1066 to »6-100 cemte per nsnnd. - T h e lating to the Hawaiian over by mu tine business and a f e w were dtepeeed of when m nsssinm to was resisted by the aouanntty i*W vote resnlted in a tie, 67-67. ^*^aw*r^snnasw# tswB9^Ms>'angpnisjnMi 6jnvjBn 'isass^sun'eBjgsni 6»*^» lug; yen, Demtait U from both sides, and Che roll The together with Qtt\r Vefnsal t o . th**s*ts«tion of >TH*j*||1»t by Tnjfkey, thnswithe sultan into saem a rags that heforths»ith1 *nmmfwtdii» manti»goi the special IJurUuih-.commission appointed to qoDsidsr tb*,term* of pence. He keptlAte^«gropJJc^coi»munication with most of tthe European eapjtal*, vixier, who Immediatelv ,re*ignedU; The special coinrnWibo aooofnjjlishin^g nothing but a split iniong ft* memberk the majority & i'whon? A p f c * i e F fivemaelves emphatically a* opnnasd to yielding to the powers.' The Turks jore very angry at t h e alleged brfiaque dedaraiioq. of Sjr, Fhillip Currie, the British ambassador*, that England will never permit Christians t o rftj&rn to Turkish rnle; It l i also stetodH that the German ambassador is very much disconcerted to find Count Nelidoff, the RuMsla/i /ambassador, sunporUhg Sir Phillip in this respect, and though It is still alleged that Germany is^sdvisiog Tdrkey to pnt eVery mw',n^|isr srms, it is believed she has seen the advisability of falling into line with the other powers. Disastrous Error in a Mow Law. An error, which may lead to disastrous complications,, has been discovered in the Graham law amending the general te*iaw^*o as to.ehsjge the time of the annual tax sales from December to May. It has always been the custom to continue the sales by the county treasurer frdm day- to day until all the delinquent descriptions have been offered, and in many counties the lists are so extensive that it is an impossibility to offer all the lands in a single day. The recent legislature intended to re-enact this provision, hut the house clerk who engrossedytbe, bill ehonged^tb^ontlre pvovision by, inserting the 'word "not."1 thus providing that such sals.'^fthall not be continued." The word "not" does not appear 1» the original bill as passed by the two houses, but to in the bill ,ss slgnetfoy th6 governor. The'auditor and attorney- general are . trying to figure, opt some way of getting around the difficulty. I*e*s Boport on the Bats Kara**. The New York Journal publishes the which is in substance as folloowwss:: First-Rpiz^was arrfntofl qnf a J\ charge. Second—He was placed under B.nW0tiW*imAimWiM'&*& before the proper trtbuhal considered his case; thereby giving him n o opportunity to prove Tils Jn^nocejic* . Thirdr- He. was Kept "inconunpnicsao id a solitary cell for H5 hours in viplatioh of his, trenty lights, which limit such confinement to 22 hours, Fourth—He died from congestion of the brain, prodnced by a blow on the top of the hendr- Adrlan attorneys will petition the governor to appoint Capt C, R. Milter as circuit Jadgytof Lensere* eonnty a s •userassr of Jewlg* L*n*r re«igs*d. A > o r s e driven V H e n r V BenhJer and wife j»ear S*gSn*# became frightened at an ejec^rJc oar, ran in^to a telegraph pole, throwing Mrs. Benhter out upon her head, killing her hsstently. T H E AfAHsCwTS. •,--.jj—-?T" f. .Mft^S* * H | l < S j 4 • Of ..Pf^eteri * .6-.16 Ittf IS It 4eMMat i » 6 > » .4 966)6 01 •'tew*** , . i "r »san*a 4» > M t & j S f n 66» •»» is 4» SIS 616 • 61 6 « Best. Lower grades --*%i., i t . IK ~r< • - t J : •I? 15 Wheat Mat red • Oornv>i: No. tsmiS " Oats. . # M P * l t e .1» n ^6, .aw* Tososnos ti 428 » 6 p l > 6 6 C U d s s o t t i t OM OJHnuV » «66 ••••'• •• ^ ^ L S a f R ^ J w W The onlv faverats^laatoa^s^sh^ie snoosrif nmrnt it thr our sees an*. improvesMnt In of iron •*** steal. Crops the prospect favors larger from tbe.PacULccoast At lofcWlf tesoTooptfuttes at ni>6sseststh ennnf wheat asa whole shows nopronoai the teaoencv of funds Is ot a vears^^sVSMoes ia are freo.uenUy soxedi yearn saovement teas Irjstt r6an bustevsadprioes vsts*, an* -of wheat >+% > . * • > / .A- • - A - ' • * - H « « • r < .'.i;-'" -.¾ -, i 'V V I % . • > : • • J l V " " ''I 'r'V:;S' ........i- ' . \ * : . , ' •^•sv^---.v-te sseas FblaA via, vL • »».i{.«. ».J\> <"• k4 '.< ' • J * I ,>. w <rM1 ITS* MKWIY JMNB16 TMviviilT nl iShgt,,. Qaah*rtia> CUL & it** BU**> rtiy on. .PoQ4Mrb uMd it wUlouta oon« je#t>att<m, biliomeoeenv eioklioAdtooht* and the . * oamer ilia that rooult frpm torpiel liver. Ayetfa «f nilla a*e» not 4eaic»ed to eptxr the liver Into a momentary activity, leaving It in yet mora ittdapable oondition ait»r ^-immediate affect " \f pate. *Thty are compounded with• the puiv pose of toning up the entire aye tern, Temoving the, obettnotingoondition^-and^ putting* tha 'live* tptp! P^per relatione with the ree* of the ,Aftf*J>m 4ur^ng,the half o^ntury.jte^ fiaVa been in puhjio uae eatabJIflea thety gjpa^.^fl;,; L*>. • * • i:-.., perwmest value in all live? affection*. AyerV Cathartic Pills, i i "n . _ . _ .• * •j» h on land a clummms*ym animal, tmhme •sal 1H wonderfully quick in the water, and In a fair race ea*. generally catch almost aaycih. ingsb.uhiyersala* lovet for e v S y ^ ^ r e l u m an being either baa loved, Ajee> love or expects to lore. Hall's Catarrh Govs Bi taken internally. Price, 78c, The world ii dVrlded into two claeees— those who master their troubles and those who are mastered by, them. Mr*. Winlow'i ftoothtag ayrms* Fer ehIWrMKeiiaBtf,«>ft4Mtbfi gi)nu.r«duMi InfUow jn«Uon,»uiy»p*Ift,cuxw wtt»a<WUiB. MMnttabdtti*. . t «_* Loverk love poetry because poetry is not hampered by cold facts. ,,., . , .—*~n - • To Cur* Con«tlp»tlon Forever. Take CascareteCandy Cathartic I0cor«5c If C.QC. fails' to cure,drugKisU refund money Fe»r men work/bard after they get. old eno^agj} toknow befter. I'belleYe my p1?bmpt use of Plsb'sCurepre- •ented qiMckooDsuinvtioamK**! Loey malo lACf, Mactyie^ Kan^., Dec-1«. i«>i. Fofbtadeto' fruit floc»n*f atways grow on tk» tallest frees. - , t '• vtn-y,—r,-- T —»-rr ..-,•.•,• Mlllst* Seekwbe»t and other seeds, bm* est prices. Salser Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. Beahty may incite tore, bat it cannot ssaintaialt,;. , . , The eril men do lires after them; so does the good. Success if cads on the heel of alLright effort If Tea U t r e , tforVi t h e ffar t o Rid Y/MU*etfo{l*eW*ariae4s a a 4 . P a U A t t e a 4 i a f I t . 86me| people suffer with headacfi&' many people are Worn out antl weary at t tunfe. many thore people iuf^p (am k apa backache, r e w people, unde: stand the real cause of 'their aches, am fairer yet know how easily tbey can fine a cure. Just a word of explanation befor. we •prove _that what we say ts trtie. 'tii* t>uck is the key-note ot tne kidneys;—V~ •fJies; that's a sij^u that the kidneys ar< IK* working p#operiy; it ts lame; another sign, thekidaeyaareout of saa«; The kid neys, you fcaow^aae tb»4|taas W taaakwi courses ouougn tLe enttre system Impiteg listed wftb p o W o o s uric acid DringWg <m nmay a disorder wbich, if negleeeed. tneaos disesM perheps ineurabte. A.nd now about title cure:—front take our word for it; read wbat^ftevt^ay^ - Mr. David C. Oak* Is proprietor of the well known hardware e a 4 paint shop at ^aaailSeaTgwIaty atlmenw; he d e e c H a e e ^ «>«fh1e*^Bd cure at follows: "Ihad a bad, laasa^hsjfk A. great many errors in the ancient manwyrjgatfl were perpetuatad. by a rule pf the menaatxe orders^ that, a take, be must not correct it. " Th^'annual taxes of the world aargrejrate the enormous sum of $4,350,- 000,000. "" •* New Holland's local option Taw nas7 bedn repealed. i ' TheWM» a d a s * of FMsfte Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all thagroeery stores a new preparation c»Uf4 GEAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the plane of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives i t without distress and b u t few can tell it fro&i coffee. I t does not cost over X aamnrfh: (Jhildren may drink it witfr great benefit l s e t s . and 25cts. per paokage. Try i t Ask for OSAlN-0. Gen. Grant was called Old Three Stars in allusion t o his symbols of rank; also Uncle Sam Grant, Unconditional Surrender. United States, and United We Stand Grant gbak* lato Tour Shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes t h e sting oat of corns 'and bantona. I t i s the greatest comfort discovery of t h e age. AMen's-foot*Esse make* tighfcfitting or n e w shoes feel easy. It is a, certain, cuce for sweating, callous, and h o t tiradera«ming ffftt _ T r j i t l p d a y . jSold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S.Ohnsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Hew York syndicate has been formed for the purpose of buying an island o f tiae coast of Maine, stocking it with.-black foxea ,and engaging in the fu|f trade., . ; , 4 , i h a v e nsed. Burdock B^bod Bitters in my fanilly for two years. It Is the best ^medicine I ever used. It cured m e w erysipelas in ve*y short time; time-to . If we will faithfully plow, and plant and cultivate, God'will see "to i t that neys attacks. I I la^e The urinary or being aoaatv. J>r<r*»i* roiamd and ^diffkailt m paaaafe\ I was in a bad aaaas whea I got a box of Doan's Kidney fiik, about which I had heard, 1 have utattaow two boxes of them, mad the p i l l have •amoved all the pain aad trouble. There Doan'i^KkiMyPiteaMthaiighi we d o not have to live, on husjlfs. s VI burned my fingers' very badly. The 'pais w a s interne. Dr. Thomas' Beiectrie Oil brought relief in three annates. I t waa almost magical. I never saw anything like K." Amelia Swocds. SaunderaviUe, O. along. Doan's, Kidney PU fiff h\ the tight place.- f o r aale by aB dealers—price, 60 eanta Hafled tar Foaaw Mttbora Co.. Buffalo. V. Yj.aofcageatsfortheU. S. aW aame.Doaa'*. and take no other. also cured my son of scrofula alter the doctors hsd failed." Louie & Woodward, Lanjnal HiU< Fayette Couftty* Pa. • i 1 ^ i Bear piaoed in dishes near,flower pota will tempt a l l %he snails in t h e vicinity, and the next morning they will be found lying alongside dead. • Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is pleasant to take, positively harmless to the most delicate constitution, and ahaolntoly sure, t o eu*a> 4ha most ob* stiaote fcongh or ooht A aousehold ^HKM,- . . . . . CEOvSSOFTHKL /(.^,4 fmimmmmmm rather eat yon daad at ay t e e t ^ MI anail go, fath- ST iiaBtat >emt.#'ia«av , s o aha. went o a t of He waa a a old 'Putttan—grtm,' aaeeliev daad to ail plaaaure and amnaamant. There were but three thinga ^er him: h i t Plhle, h i t swerd and hia, o^ugbtfl/.H* had laid aside ilia aworC for b e w w growing old; hut the Bible waa4%|0|fay.f4 u y . h i n v aad he loyed t o interpret it in bis own harsh fashion. And then h,is, daujb^agrrbut aha had •oat,, ^ » : W ya«»* « ^ i oeautiful. pan> lag .fw all that a a k e a Ufa sweet and gratefuf—for love, triumph, lor t ^ t applause of thousands. She had reaolT- *b ^ e M&frm anAito have tn^a, a l l Sbfl was afciiiad in that ugly, square home In Scotland. • T h e dell unending, ^P^.oyerjrJa^med^vBft ,The coW.gfey *$***±9hk*r * * » * cniahed, put aU her Use. Ebe longed tor the glare and.gjfc ^ . « ? %°ffe Veat;city;,( So one da> t h e 4l**»PWreji,iAn4 Jwea^Jprdou was l,eft alone .with his -Bibie, He uttered no reproach,, but bit grim a j a W , t e w e d , ;to . cJote ..mor't nimiy, wJ^Ue the.JJnos gxew^daauer on bit njggQd, ,face. The neighbors were disappointed at his apathy. They mentioned his daughter's name to him. In the hope of arousing soma emotion or torrent of abuse. But be merely half rote from his chair and looked at them. They were silent, and left him. So a year^passed away;and be began to grow weary of sky and moor. He sat all day in his oaken chair, with bis hand on the Bible. Meanwhile Ruth Gordon's name was on everyone's lips in London. Her beauty had brought her all she had ever dreamed, more than ahe could ever have hoped. It was the last night of the burlesque wherein she made herself famous. The house was crowded, and she excelled herself in every song and dance. At the close of the piece the. stage was covered, ( with bouquets from adinlrere—from men she knew and men who wished to be known to her. She stood amid a bank of flowers, and bowed to the thunders q£ applause. She was a queen, for that night at least, Then,, when the curtain bad gone down for the last time, she picked up one or two of the offerings and went off to the dressing room. One ahe hell in her, hand had attracted her by jyi uncommon shape and condition. It a half-faded cross of white lilies. She' threw it contemptuously on her tabled and pressed the other—the gift of a young EarT^tb her tips. "Who dared send me that shabby thing?" she said to ber dresser; and then picked it up, from sheer curiosity, to see the name of the man who trad ventured to offer I t She dropped it, and uttered a cry of surprise and pleasure, then picked It up again and kiased it passionately. The label read: "To my daughter. Come home, l am angry no more." Truly it was the hap-" pleat day of her life—a triumph and reconciliation. > , She left for Scotland teat atgbt Jipw slowly the, £raia ctawled on, taj?eugfc .s^aa^p astsMB •*aas^nmgv a , •^^agr^S' ^a*™'^t'™^ari aa^ewa* vspw^wa^pe^ tsaema she watched the lighted towns go by one by one until the dawn. Then the etead. "beeveir, - £>arwin asserted that there is inaan- Ufey among animals, joat a s there i s among people. For Pin Worms, Ecaema, Hives, in fact, any of the various tortnriag, itehjr diseases of the akin, Doan's (Hutment W s a iaetant aad positive remedy. G e t it frosa your dealer. KHMTBD B t m VDHMBft Of a s a supreme testef abeVaam Aauef i f * Uiswiagfetj^ U a t K be s a g j a g l s s s a i a > * kaees W troaeera forsauaeef* ^r a ta*^m^tmav^s^"^^ a^p^^B •^•aaw . . . t o paat har;vta« t a w p ^ w o m h a . atoodr i n the ^ray. i h a teei*~i >oSu4 dowa her face, •••;'V4,*V ^ e a J a W ^ e a m i l i . what i t ' t t f Oet ssa b r / - «h« cried, and pttantng ht? aetdel the rushed into the darlc^iaitti r o o * ' V n e r e her father was w d & T ? att The <aken chair was" empty,'°«4t the BSMe lay 6a the table—pjlta at ^ht hooft^of Hutu. One ijassage waa,taar*- ed%ith a Wue pencil, i t was the yarat beginning: Entreat me trot t o leave thee." The blue pencil had dropped to the ffooa v * Jeannie had folknvtd her teio if room with tottering steps. ••^Tnera mwy^ father, jWmnwr? Doea h e not expect nlet^-I t r f" ?JiVi 1 A ' < "Come awa'i he is not here." "Npt htrer* •; .* "Ha m not here. I tell ye,*'shrieked the oltfvomau! "Cotrie aiftV' « M elotohing hold of the girl tne Wed to drag her from the room. Ruth shook off her feeble hold and turned upon her like a tigress. "Where i t ha? What have you dona to him,?" she cried. The old woman moaned to herself* then crawled to (he window. There was a distant view of the klrkyard on the tide of the purple hiU. The setting tun fell on the white stones and tbey glittered like stars. She pointed her skinny finger in silence and then croaked: "Yonder, yonder, yottder." The girl looked out, straining her eyes to see the beloved form. When the white atones dashed on her < sight, the awful truth began to dawn on her. , "Yonder," she muttered, almost unconsciously. Then she broke into a wild laugh, and flung herself into a chair. She read the marked passage, knd laughed again, still more wildly. "So I killed him, Jeannie, I killed him, and he—bow much did he pay you, Jeannie, to do this thing? All his wealth?' It Is well. It was not too much for a deed like this." "Stay, Missieritay," aha whined, putting .her fingers to her ears to abut out the terrible voice. "Ye shall have i t a'. I am auld, and the money—1 couldna' help i t " "Keep It; it is accursed. I would not touch it If I were starving. But the cross, woman, the cross, the erase o f H i a t a l • ' , "ft was his orders," «me whimpered. "It was—O, the puir bairn, the pair bairn." "It was what?" the girt said hoarsely, rising from the chair and gripping the old woman by the arm. "Speak you old bag, speak." "It was from Tils grave7T^Blacg a ^ White. World*! Sapply of Cotto*. According to the beat sources of informatlea, the world's supply of cotton in 199S aggregated 18,200,000 bales, or 7,2a»,eot,OOe pounds. Of this lmmenae crop 10,6O»,e00 bales were produced In the United States; 2,(00,000 in India and 634,000 in Egypt The remaining bales were produced in the various parts of the globe. In different countrias different standards ot msaturemant obtain, and In no two countries is the weight of a bale of cotton exactly the same. The American bale averages 450 pounds,the Indian bait 406 pounds,, and the Egyptian hale 717 pounds. Some idea of the vast astemt of the world's cotton area may he gathered from the fact that in the United States alone it covers over 20,000,000 acres. In 1830 die. world's total output of cotton aggregated only €36,000,000 pounds or eleven times leas than in 139$. Within a single decade, however, the product almost doubled, amounting •in 1840 to 1,192.000,000 pounda. fence then the world's product has been aa follows: 2,391,000,000 pounda in 1800, 4,039,699,000 pounds in 1880, and 7.190,- 009,000 in 1895. Prom these figures some idea of the vast iniportanee of the cotton plant aa a factor in the world's growth and progress saay be obtained. 0DR 9 <*««M.*«»* <.'r • * •>*'< T mm$c* .:.-/¾ i -eevfata «**""•* aaw aaai1 I » I m (-*?»*' The mm af Ufa, I A R O B 8 R a t * a aid. * bo a* dE3£S mwtranged f w n v a i of Ufa's hghta, tJnlearnei n yJ^th*t:" v •- m > ^lafr—• •• i •- Who talleat^jeat But^vl^ln^SS depths of ta9a>' | : ytodstrua^rleattothafcasn; ,n ,, bl.oome a a d vtaw;tWaiaad^of a m . Lover of woman, wheae sad near! : Wastes like a, fountain l a the sua. Clings meet, Jrnere moat its pain o o ^ Dies by* the light It Uvea upoa; • Come to the land of graves; for here Are beauty's amile, and beauty's tear< OatheVd 1n holy treat: Here slumber forms aa fair asvthoaa . Whose cheeks* now living, shame the , rose, , , ;. „,, Their glory turn'd to dust. i^over of fame, wboee foolish thonaht ; Steabi onward o'er the wave of time. Tell me, what goodness hath it brought. Atoning- for that restless etirnaf • The spirit-mansion desolate,- • ... And open to the storms ot fate, The absent soul in fear; Bring home thy thoughts and cobs*" w i t h me, • . > i And see where aU thy pride must hat Searcher of fame; k*oJi_bereii-_l. And, warrior, thou wtth snow? pfcttaa. That goest to the bugle's eall,( . Come and look down; this lonely tomb Shall hold thee and. thy glories an. The haughty brow, the manly frame. The daring deeds, the sounding faajst. Are trophies but for death! And millions who have toiled like tnea. Are stay'd, and here they sleep; aad- Does glory lend them breath?., , Q » T « Her M«te« Away, WaUe the failaat oradk ahoald be d v a a t o the staff of this isaportaat hegjltadoa (the State laafttute of P a t h o l ogy), H l s b u t fair l a atate that the study of toxaemia *a riaaarilna with laaaaity Is by a o ateaa* a aawatty, nor i s i t the discovery of the eoiarnriaing young gentlemen (opjt»ejeted witfc that establishment) who have been credited therewith. Over A decade ago aaipsaoa. Regm and othara reeogaiaed t^e toxic orlgia of atantal disease, while no lata than tan othara. asaoag theai Hartar aad StDith. have wrattea exlaaaivaly pie (he aubject. Perhaps saoat creak shoaJd be gdwaa t o Dr. Attaa lfcLaa# Haaatttoa. wkoae paper oa "Autotoxis of Loadoa l a siay It was a long U n a sine* tbey aad seen each other, ami naturally snowgdj they had Lota of real aice thinga an say to each other, eat her little aletav Grace waa very much in the way ge to speak.' - ••'•*• "Run along t a m f i w i , aear^ « h a said to the little oaa. "HI give yaa soma candy if yoa wiU." "No, I don't waea tew" •.. .-,. "Ah now, please ao. Hat a awed little girt"—rr- ^ - "But I'd rather stay hare.'* "I won't take yoa. out driviag srhm me tomorrow, if you don't" Hay 8*eaaiagn wera l a tha littla owe rantateei maaama eaaaa la, aad the eoai Laggad a trifle. Suddenly a attack little aister. "Say," aha asked, " v a s t < want me t o g o t o ma mm s for a Batls while a g o T ff- Mot te mm No one has a more sol the world than the professkmtl of Jokes. One such man tells "humorist's wife" called away tit boy from hie papa's door,' "You meat not trouble your just now, dear," she said; "in his eat mood he k« not to be trifled "What la ha doing, gtammaf** "Be ft writing taiagt t o pie laugh, and he's awfully yke * * * tn i . i. :x,- sounded i n t h e slowly, aad vaat^ confronted aer. theoid woaaana taeasr c - M . a abort time annateaantly. l a this paper, which onntalnefl much origlaal re. search, the connection between toxaemia aad teaanity was fatty shown.— Now Tork Medical Record. He—And ao you love ate becaaat I am AOt Uae other men.. Aad hoar d o yoa kme# I am not ttke ether gaea? She-Toe are the dnly aaaa who has never told me he wa^ 'net mmTatmaf | ttaa. Breaklyn Ute. K ••' lA. ' % Mi •%ft •A.M ^ '•••Wi "0i •t mi ~i*ft '•I, m •;•• W :-.-4 /\ ,j< ,mi^~m*i***mri ^IDematfy^ aa ,'.v v -¾ - * P .••WSa taonhle wdtfc la 4aat yoa that far t h e north • i ' & • 1 V, V ^ » W S V Tf%»::.f**> "t'fJlie/Vi * * t **x ft1'-1 ' • ' ,. J' * * • • W^w'-;- } 1 -. • '• 1»' $ i » i,- if*. P «fc.:tc': 4 fe". ' > • ! • « !• k A " - " ;> 1¾ '" Iki «*, i ^ .4.-, :' >•''. -•-•I " , . , ' • v ^ t f . - . - >.... •'/'•• <>" ^ ? ; M ; . < • • • • mm mm mwmmmmmmmmmm gbvhuf jg#ft*toll. F. L. ANDREWS, EWTOR. THTISWAT, JUNE 17,1897. •asBeawsggai 1 1 .„-im.i,.ijnB---- Care t v i Preparation of Cream WMl Butter. Ooaoluftod Jfrom l««t WMk, Off Falvor Butter j—Comes from a slovenly method of preparing the butter and uncleanly habits in the care of the utensils. I n the ripening of the cream, the immense number of different kinds of bacteria tend to imperfect curing and consequently a poor quality of produce. At this season of the year we are liable to frequently meet with bitter and unclean milk and cream or even butter, and these conditions are ascribable to the great variety of conflicting bacteria and their products and consequently the normal liwtio acid fermentation is prevented. BttterBnttero r Milk is-due to the presence of certain different germs; some microscopists claim it to be a micrpcoccies; others to a bacillus; at any rate it causes a bitter taste to milk or butter but does not show up iu these. I t usually destroys the flavor of the butter in a short time. Turnip taste does not come from feeding the animals on the turnips or other roots, but is due entirely to a bacillus which develops in the cream or milk before the ripening of the cyeam; this flavor has been frequently found in butter made from the milk of animals that Were not fed on any turnips or other roots, and further the disease can be spread in milk or cream by introducing the least bit of the infected into the sweet flavored and normal milk or cream""*6 and by the rapid developement of the germs, the entire batch will become so effected. Rotten Butter, Oily Butter, Tallowy Butter and Blue Butter of harmful bacteria infection in the various manipulations that thoughtfulneas, good judgement and well-deloped power of observation are essentials for any and *lh GEO. H. BORRADAILE, State Analyst Michigan Dairy and Food Commission. TtMttd Hundreds of thousands have been iuduced to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by reading what it has done for others, and having tested its merit for themselves are today its warmest friends. For sale hy F. A. Sigler. George M. Pullman has received from Archduke Bainer two maqniflcient medals and a richly wrought diploma as testimonials of honor and merit in founding and building the most perfect town in the world. This distinction for the suburb came as a result of an exhibit in the International Hygenic and Pharmaceutical Exposition in Prague. The Archduke wasJbe protector of the^ exposition. Pullman won against the settlements created by Krupp the gun man and Stumm, the great maker of steel, and Baron von Binghofer, The verdict of the jury was unamious, finding that Pullman was without a peer in the matter of comfortable homes for workingmen, sti+ets, sewers, water system, shops, public halls, churches, grounds and the rules and regulations governing them.—M. A. C. THERH IS NOTfllNGSO GOOD. There is nothing just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anytbin? better, but in order to make more profit he may laim sometbing else to be just as You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know i^to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds, Consumption and for all affections—of Throat, l'b»st, and •»^^*"»^(iwr^*"^™^»"»»»»^|.^ "»|n T« mmmmmm Subscribe for the DISPITGH. Wanted-An Idsa^s^S Watch the DISPATCH liner column* of To rent, For 9&K etc. Thny may prove to be of interest to you, UU{dU ttMW bUMU»Mt ottfraiMM,* o«fMTcyUf*lt,y *ti eW., *tfWawr tU—l ua to tstcuU Ml kind* of work, mm «LtM!4*f*f4f*a«*eit:af •?•»* MOUTH. 1 1 1 " ••••pw^jspuijiiiiiiu 8T00JCB&1DG& Mica. WiUotteodto Ml BMiae« of the profoMlon wtthfldeUty udcftro. 8pMl«i tttontioo aivea to buttneM along the line at tbe M.A. L. BftJtwar. Telepbon* call* ropoodM to. * -^-...-=3: m CURBS IN THE RIOHT WAY, BY REQULATINO THB LIVER' AND KIDNEYS, AND PURIPYINQ THB BLOOD. It Is a positive cure lor Rhetimatfom, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Sick and ' Nervous Headache, Fever and Ague* 0 1 ¾ and all diseases arising from4 'a diseased liver or the kidneys, or impure blood, ;YOUR MONEY BACK aiusifasiaiy^^'ss.'aa; yyoo«o ih tv* had your monaVt wort_h, wad ua back tht guarantet, wfakh yon WW £ M iatho > bos, and we will aend you a chock' for $1^0 by return mail. , It la put up in two forma, powder and tableta, Tbetableuai^tbeeaalartotake,iwnaiw •iof 00 mixing. Price %u6o tat tBodoata of either kind. Sent poet paid upon receipt of pike. Send locents for ten day*1 treatment and copy of NeturVa Wilde to Health, A. R LEWIS MEDICINE C O . - Bolivar, M a Urea Arrival tad eT Treak Ba^lwar SystMs* wamsolwo. ^ e*ew^aaeja*^w^a>^ ™ '"*-,,il*,**,*ar;tte*P»» Oetrolt»<4d. Saptde Xleh. Air I4ne Div. Ualna aaatBoeanv * Pontiao Oetroit-Gd. sapida Pontlao ;•;.__ 4m\ forltomeoUnoxenltftlate. T»fvP' 0, A M DIVISwInOtnNK LKHnAipV a POUTUC • ,KaplOa andJnterm« venOhloafb wankee Bxx F L M C U B , Trav. Pasa. Agt., Detroit Ifieh. TOLEDO MAR BO are flavors and colors due to bacteria which develop tbess respective and characterise flavors in milk or butter. From the preceeding one would anticipate that dairying in these days is a very complicated industry; it is not an industry for a careless and indifferent person to engage in; but the-- utmost care and cleanliness should at all times be observed and a thorough knowledge acquired in the underlying principles. Pure Air, Pure Water, Pure Food are the three great requisites in the dairy business. The demands on all who make or deal in dairy products for high quality of goods have very much increased of k t e y«ars. There is a growing demand for the best, both at home and abroad, and the standard is constantly ascending. I t is sincerely hoped that our Michigan dairymen and fanners will keep a •trict vigilance for eyery inducement offered by the United States Secretary of Agriculture, Mr. -Wilson, in his latest undertaking to promote the American dairy interests abroad. Americans can make butter equal to that manu- Ifejured in other counirlesTltudr tie* Michigan dairymen should not wait lor other states to lead but be Amongst the foremost in for th<>ir prod QCJ*. Lungs there is nothing so good as is Dr. Kings New Discovery. Tiial bptr tie free at P. A. Sigler's Drug store. Regular size 50c and $1.00. The Coast Line to MACKINAC «—TAK« TM1—» Jhe place to get 5 ^ 3 0 8 WORK TO MACKINAC D E T R O I T PHTOSKEY OHIOAGO New Steel Passenger Steamers The Or—teat Perfection yet attained in , Boat Construction—Luxurious Equipment, ArtUtlc Furatftriitjr, decoration and Efficient Service, insuring the highe3t degree of COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY Fouu TRIM PM WEiK BETWCEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac PETOSKEY, "THE SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. * . LOW RATES to Picturesque Macktaacnad Retain, including fleets and tJcrtBs. From Clevelnad. $18; froea. Toledo, $15; trotu Detroit, $13.90. OAY ANO NIGHT SERVICE. Between Detroit and Cleveland f Connecting *t Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points Eap;. houth and southwest 8H'l «t Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Tripe June, inly, August an-3 Sept Only Cleve!and.l>ut-in-Bay#To!edo b»-»jd for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address . A. A. & C H A N T Z , a. P. ».. DCTKOIT. MIC 14. Hie fitareu 5 Ctew!^ v m Hat. ?* P^DMPTLY and NEATLY 18 AT THE PINGKNEY BISPATi JOB ROOMS,- PINCKNEY, MICH. r&awSd Kaplda Mil ,..: - ata. I>lda. Maakagon BAaTBOUirD Detroit Beat aad Canada Detroit East and Caaada Detroit and South Detroit East aad Ganada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor BAanouiro BoJWo—New York 4 Boston / Toronto Montreal New York London Express Buffalo New York A East tr.Ofiaai •7.ifla m •tlLnoon •UJ6j»a» 1M a m tarin baa aleeplnR oara Detroit (to Jrew York and Boston. 18.00 noon train ha* parlor ear to Hamilton—Sleeping oar to Boifctfo and New York 11.26 train has aleeping ear to New York tDelly except Bnnday. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnekoey MtolL W. E. DAVIS E. H. Huousa Q. P. a T. Agent. A. G, V, A T Agt. Montreal, One. ~ Chicago, BL; -. Popular root* for Ann Arbor, To* l«do and points East, Soatb and for floweil, Owoefo, Alma, Mt PtMsant, CadillaOt e1anistaet Trav or a» City aad po»i nts in N^ » orti *h west. ern Ma ^ i*c1h_ *i gan. W. H. BENVITT, G. P. A., Toledo. = . ' n DKSftOlM, OOPYRICHTS eW. _aAi«nkyloyaaes caeerntdatimn,r f are aek,e wtethae athnedr d aeneo JrlnpTti«onnt taoanaj»r opoioobaaaoonirMjpaal.j tOenldueuset .a aCenoomffa^worn steoeautlrotnna« paatrtieooto^. fia ABMrleav We hare a'Washington Patents taken throajth Munn s> Oo. reotavw apjalal notice to the SGIENTIfW AMERIOAM, heantif ally lllnstrated, lamest ctreulatloa of BOOK oifPATaarra aetuYfree. Ad4reea MUNN 4 OC • 6 1 Bfaelwatf* Hew But i« tbifl competition with foreign pFodacet* the best and most ^gooeWffi jpetbods of mauufacture UHBett ibe«ppfied. Systematic methexfc ewe abeolutely aeoeesary. The 4»k a^ooe -that the raw material witto wiiich d4uyjgien aud farmers hare to 4e«i i» •o.delioate And easily ohaD,jodr **t*8 into j>lay one's highest «foi^«<rf<iea«v too**. J\mewto*>m^<kw&* Mel Vow Brer Tiy Eiectrio Bitters M * regMdf for pmpvoMm* if not, get a boUk •ow a&d ^ai relief. This nMdidae he paeoliariy adapt ed to teWBslitf and cure of ill femal< complai«fcsV«B»rtin«i a wonderful di rectiofloeo«»Jsm«ivin(? strength a** tone to tfle asftns. If you bavf lo* of appetite, constipation, s hea^scb tainting speik,#r i re nervous, sleep less, excitable, melancholy or trouble* withdktiyspt^^leetrk Bitsjm i. the meitiqjsjsj you need. Hesif> «ad •ttr—Wth mr gfiagjtnteed by i l l «s#. U r f e hottlss osOsv JHy oeaV M i l l *J «\ A» Aickr*a> sktW atom. ^ nnan^ ^^^s^nnn^^w^ S»F nnepwW4Bfl ^js^n^^snam Well batisiitd wits jzfs Hair Vigor» • Nearly forty years ago, after -oi.it> wefks of sickness, my hair • - 'IHMI triay. x began using Ayer*a :;.iir Vj^or, an^ was so weU satis* :.'d wiil/tli:* results that I have never t tied any other kind of 4BSSSing. Itrequkesonly an occasional appii- Lcation of LMEII^ Hair Vimt to my hair'of -fooi color, to roacsjj ^ _ ^ ^ _ _ dahdrut; to aalBB itrhiuK iitutiors, and' pferent ths> liaii ironi fulling*Hrt. 1 tate to recotnnvend Ayer's ine4kinea> to my frjends.'*—Mrs, II. M.UaJOMT, Avoca, Nebr. Hair ¥k»r w ^^i^sp» .• mr •••asw'w^-'' a%ajanl>|Pr>#^ JtyeT»Oc,L«weH, VJ* :rtr." !'TH*.* ;*1 3 •&A vrm •HK ^Sfm^Tvrr &%* *?»: ^ ; : Ts^:"'•^~'TI-w'17'\ 1? !.*,< i: J ^ S^H" gH<*t &-: •••/,.t ..if .-^:- * •,V*. ;„,L,- > ' » " ' ^.:-1 ;-• •;•/.'•:, ,^i.J' "V . . r - •• ; ; , . , . , " . ;•.' : V. *::'.,. „"'";. . v ' . , . . " A . ' • ; • • • - ' ' , ": •j"'-' ''••; * •"..:,!', . ' • • • ' • ' . \ ' Y '>• " ••-. • , ' • • •..' » < " . ' ML « HI m . » J » n W M w i < f m i m i l i > n n y n n i « i i i ) ipi >I>>II wi>i i n ii ii i n . mi ii n ii » in i«»i) »n ii^iiwium .——»^y»»iii1 n , > y>m m > • y 1 -, r •.«' .^, m »iim . • •• / W - .i^EW. nt-»J A V. »1 —I' vwm^n^iytM^lffiamm Idea ~ • - - t y ^ v - •-ftf * i a : ..•••*- • in?'* '"-- tffiucaiiuiL •EM inn m Keep a M!e tn tie Bwse, • v X»*UCX2» fr5 C e n t * W« can give emptoymewt jMitnan«at Mo" toOfatlMtoftgpeda«aeini33tjs«eion. For particulars cnfl on pttoliaher of tbl» paper. 4AMU W. FMT1R 60., M*M Owjwm, •H ** ***• *oo.awto4 'M aaiwr ft*.- •V *, -V. •TOt»idmo3 oqj 403 IBBSSlBSaSSSaSSaSSBSBMawaejMei > 2 PI O § m sw**viaMav»*Mi &^#wsadinos. . ..*-• • 7n he world :'fe. •. < • r - M Hi. r..>. W : • ^d. Vru bv F. A M for • 1 >, nloers, gait rheum, .. ciinpned liantls.phill • 1 all skin eruptions, , u w piles or no pay it ib Ruar^nteed to give diction or money, refund ~'> cents per box. for. For salf i Mlchlfan^ People. »LOCATED Dincdy Oppose M. C R*y Depot Two Hock* from Union Depot Three Bfedb M k t n x r Docks. Tbrce l«ik«t« ^ ifectrlc C m to Re- J > tefCoetcraai^Pkcee of Am«cmcot < • RoeeM with Stetm Heet $ao,ooo la New taproveaieaU. J Cahaae Umwrpaned. ; Rates, M.00 to $3.50 per Day. Singlo Meals 60e. i ^ ^ May S%'97. Council convened and called to order by Free, Sigier. Preewjt, Trnsteea Beaaon, Murphy, Jaoltson, Brown and Grimes. Abtent, Trustee "Wright Tae following bills were preaented; Francis Cur, Ught'g Umpi, m«tub«i IT.M W. £. Murphy, BotrU of fiarlew 8.00 , Totfci, II0.M Moved and supported that the bills as presented be allowed and orders drawn to pay the same. Moved and carried that the following resolution be adopted: "Be it resolved by tne- common council of the village of Piackney that the sum of one and fifty hundredths dollars be levied against each one thousand dollars valuation of taxable property of said village for contingent tax and further that the sum of one dollar, valuation of taxable property of said village as a highway tax." The following resolution was presented and adopted: "Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that tbe village treasurer for his service as collector of..taxes be entitled to collect 2 per cent on all taxes paid him by the 15 day of July 1897 and shall be entitled to 4 per cent on all taxes paid him thereafter." Moved and carried that the following resultion be adopted: "Be it resolved by the Common council of the village of Pinckney that a poll tax be levied and spread on 1897 roll." Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE. Clerk. W A Carr^waMj lumber Geo Rewon loppliej T Read S'walk lumber Total flOa W Moved and carried that bills as read be accepted and paid. Moved and carried that the clerk be authorized to advertise for sealed bids for the performance of the duties of village marshall to and until the second Monday in April '98. Bids to be presented at next regular meeting and the council reserves ^the right to reject any or all bids. Moved and carried that the following resolution be adopted: "Be it resolved by the common council of the village of Pinckney that the time for. closing saloons in said village'be extended \ hour. All saloons to be closed at 10 p. m. local time until Oct. 1, 1807. To E*«ry Family. I Tba way to advertisoU to tell tbo wheat story lot plaJn, simple language, in a j f t * wordt a t possible, and a t direct at a rifla tboott a bullet. Very well; here It our ttory. • We want yon to read THE DETROIT EVENING NEW5 regularly. It will cost you very little. . . • The Detroit Evening News. Agrat* In every town in Michigan. Wat gitufcucii J)isii<!tcU. P U B U I H B D EVBFT TUUMDAY UO&lllSQ B 7 F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Hditor amd Proprietor. bubacrlptlon Price f l in Advance. Moved and carried that the Enterea at tt9 ^^SOTT^^ey, wcai*:**. «e »econa-cl«M matter. Kegular. June 7, '97. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigier. Present, Trustees Jackson, Reason, Wright and Brown. Absent, Trustees Murphy and Grimes. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Bills presented—Contingent fund: T A C, oil from Apr 7 to June 1 'VI $6.15 clerk notify H'y^ com of Township that the arch bridge north of J. Swarthout's farm is in a dangerous Condition and instruct him to repair same immediately. gloved and carried that the street commissioner be instructed to place_a railing on arch bridge north of J. Swarthout's as soon as bridge is repaired. Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk, "For three years we have nerer been without Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the hoase" says A, H. Patter with £. C. Atkins & Co., Indianopolis, Ind., and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Bernedy in the summer season. We have used it with all three of our' children and it has never jfailed to cure—not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will find it so. FoFsale by F. A. Sigier. Advertising rates made known on application. BuslneM Carda, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage uodcea publUtied tree. Announcements o( entertainments may be paid for, if declared, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in case tickets are not uro^ut to tne office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column willpe chars ed at fi cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion.. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be ch*:ged for accordingly. fj^Ali changes of advertisements MtfbT reafik this office a* «*rly . as TDBSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Special Bargain c TH E MASON ARTIFICIAL STONEWATEB TAKE. A woaderftti iBventtofi and a great boon to tanner*. Seat or col* do not eSeet taws, s*4 they will bat mules • destroyed fry an earthquake while the earth teste. We invite your inspection. They will s o t ro4, r net o r wear oat. Warranted for Ave years. l o t farther perUowlars call or write to W1LLBVS8S, • gent an 4 KSLViattuur, fctockbrldfe.Mich W. B. Darrow, blank book and paper Hi D. W. Murta, making roll, B'd of Rev'w and notices 1M6 P. Monroe, marsht' services for May 6.25 W. A. Can,-B'd ol Lteview 2 da 8.00 Geo Season, 8 eds of wood 2.75 M Buen, setting trees .W A Monks, " .7» D Grieve, carting lumber .50 Total $87.80 - Moved and carried that bills as presented be accepted and paid. Moved and carried that the Street Commissioner's report as presented be accepted. Moved and carried that the report of the Street committee as read be accepted. Street fund bills presented: $1,25 1.25 W W Barnard labor 1 da W JB Mufphy M Mortenson, i t i i i t i« i t i i F G Jackson J A Cad well B Culhane W B Darrow H W Crofoot C Lynch F H South labor S-10 da B H Teeple " J Jeffries CHilk J Fite 8immoa8 labor 3 8-10 da J Bowers labor 1 | da M £ Coalker labor 2 da | / t l ^ i * - *- - - i S, J — —- —• Ur uLoawveeryi lIaAbOoOrT 3x doaa T Turner Ubor« 840 da J Mortenaoa labor 2 <U E W M i u SOriflMe M JLCobyaborBda J Cay ton 4 to N Reison labor aid team 1 da 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 U00 too 1.00 1.00 4.75 1.87 2.50 1.25+ 3.75 4.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 3,75 Ffieaaon F D Johaaoa J Monks I 8 P Johnaoa J Swartbout AMomk. • • • » M si' u' «4 2 da Ida 2 4a I d a 1 da » 4" 2.50 3.50 8.75 5.00 2.50 2^0 78-10<ia2a35 VILLAGE OFFICERS. PassiszHT.. .Clau.de L. bigler. T*OST»BS, Geo. IteaeoiLjr., N.&. Murphy, t. (i. Jackson, F. J. Wright. £ > £ . Brown, C. L. Grimes. CXBMK - . \ .-• ii. U. Teeple. TsxAsasUB. .J A. Oadwell. AssEseoa D. W. Mnrta SiBBsrr CoHHissioNSB A. Monks MABSSJII. P. Monroe. U&U.TU OFFICSB. Dr. H. F. tiigler. ATTORNET n W. A. Carr. Mat* QUiCA. Kc^nlar Price ¢5.00. Special ) P i ice a s ) ion^ a s t h e y > ast, t h e pLFhaisinse e*>16ear r- { offered, :, only i $I»Z ; r r t K B - S Just out 192* i o&ff& book of \ ^;oaey sav- \ i'i?and ; vanlea;Ue 'I '.VrLte ror i t CHURCHES. M1THOD18T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Eev. M. H. McM«hoa pastor. Services every bund ay morning at 10:3u, and every Sanday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scLool at close of mornn/ tservice. Mrs. Eattlla Graham, Suoerintend't. / ^ O X G I GRUMMOND'S DETROIT and CLS7ELAND LINE OF STEAAEB8 50¾TO CLEM A DELIGHTFUL Moonlight Trip A m Lake Erie LOCAL TIME. . . ... , . DAILY. Lv. Detroit, 9:00 P.M. Ar. Cleveland, 6:30 A. M. BICYCLES CAKRIED FREE. U. S. GRUMMOND GEN'L MGB., TEL. NO- 162- OFFICE & DOCK, FOOT FIRST 6T. Sdeytsolt, eferfto A A A M M b ^ M M N "Nothing else like it"; | The most refreshing and pleasant Soap for the skin* it lasts twice as i Atrial wilt convince yon of l i s great; |«fcrit. Will please the moat faptidioaa. tmRLESF. MILLER, Mar. of FRENCH MiLLO» T09JBT S<MJPS AND ralQFUMEKY. f E l T A B L m H E D . l^»<>. m i • II' I RBGATIO>AL CHURCH. _ O. 6. Jonos, pastor, iiervice every Sunday morning at 10:30. and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at ctoee of moraine service. I. J Coek, ttupt. 6. T. Grimes, Sec. ST. MAKr'H'JATHt»i.IC CHURCH. Rev. M. J, Comuierford, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 9:10 a m. Catechism at 8:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at 7 :>Mi p.m. SOCIETIES; A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. _ WUOLBSAL?:. Gtate, Van Buren to Jackson-sU., Ctakafo. M-Mi'i'jii ihiH p a p e r . msssmsm PATENTS Caveats and Trad a Marks obtained and all Patent business conducted for Moderate) Peas* Bend model, drawing or photo. Weadviselfi patentable free of charge. Ou r fee not do e till; patent is secured. A Pasaphlet "How toOb-| lain Patent*," with cost of same i n the U. aadfpreiga oounMea sent free. Addressj C. A. SNOW & CO. O r * . P A T E N T Ornce. WaSHIflOTOM, D . CJ av XpUopay coxed hy Dr. Mller N( riWe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every 1 third Sunday in tbe Fr. MaUhew Hail. John McGuinees, County Delegate. Oinckney Y. P. 8. C. E, Meetings held every IT Sunday evening in Cong'I church at €¢30 o'clock, EPWTORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation ib extended to everyone, especially young people. Miss Jennie H aze, Pres. Junior Epworth League. Meets every .Sunday afternoon ar3e00 o'clock, at M. E church. All cordially invited. Mrs. listeU* Gr^haajSuperintendeot, eApisLG \f rie C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, ever/ third Sstaroay evening in toe Fr. thew Hall. John Donohae, President. meet Mat- KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foU of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAI. (JiKPBiiL, Sir Jaaieht Commander ivingston Lodge, No.T«, ? 4 A . M . Keyi'ar •• - • , on or before , W . M . Communication Tuesday even! the fall of the moon. K. 0' the Friday ev< following the regular F. BOER OF EASTERN STAR aaaeu each month AAJL meeting, Mas. C. EIXJCMTUCVABOS, WJC, ADIESOFTHE MAOCAJKISS. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at »:30 o'clock at the K.O.T. M. halL Tiaiting cordialiy Invited. J c u a SiOtan, Lady Cosa. 1 KNIGHTS OP THK LOTAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of overy month in the K. O. T. M.Hall a* 7-io o'clock. AU visiting .Guards waloome. F, L. AjrDBEWa, Capt. Gen. -BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 81QLER M. O- C, U SIGLEft M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyaieUas and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today/ or night. Often on Main street THE PERFECT 0 % WHEEL. Don't buy l *&eel until yott see THE CARLISLE and get ou* prices. THE CARLISLE MFG. CO. Pinckney Ml wntmw ^aw«^M^he^5naCel S o l d b y F . A . S i g i e r . ••a*.. • '?>•? • • m M w •M .<« •I • % -4J 'M ,v-. •,! r. «; »,! V • ^ *VifI />;.'."\tf ^ • N. w • v li*>! ivt - • .', ^ r '*'•rf, ifo '•'••..• IW . ; V ' ft. 4-- ' ;>• J • • \ \ * * • : • • * ) 9 ft • i v W*H. <W^i: WK'C $T ?m f+'mi WPM-M ; .AV v--:-, ' » • ^ ¾ « * < * * : . * • - ¾ 1 ) - . « • ' • # &- # : ; V i n f i l l •Si*"**** FBAJTX L. PINOKNEYi" •»DBSIM, £ubUahaa (/ \ri • •»! v. MICHIOAH, TAIiMA&B^S -BEBS0N: ••Nit^TroN*" FOUT WpoTORt ^ ,>AST 9UNQAY'» 3 *>r, A it^r^gft^not'*%w lt A«i IJamvr JWd gUUar couM be ta}MHnr$t ,(&,«!* the. d>viT|i right arnf would be cut off, c|oaV to ^ s h o u l - der: • ?ro m t*e •ad Mtata 9*»* » t la H a U Hletrees Uasfi sjb) Bsoe s4b»g ?r«a,t"~IL ptiTo^ His — 'p&A. H. Gardner oiJtaw York is the apostle of.quietude, sjle has inaugurated: a /crusade against the disturbing noises which are destroying tho-boi'Toa of Uxoaa who ltva la large cUlea. Next! « IJ •fBk* hterole ha4 to be ^iuppraate ii^ China 2.J00 years baiore the Chria tiift ara, lt la alleged, became the celeatial ladles spent too much of their tima on it The feet of the Chinese ladlea then must hare been much larger and leaa deformed than now. Possibly lt was deoraed that their feet should he cramped in order to prevent any revival of the wheel erase. f-~—. A There la In Chicago a scheme to, provide workrooms for men out of emr ploymen t. No money will be given tbenw but, they will be paid In clothing o' whatever else they may need of the articles made in the workrooms. Old clothes will be mended and old shoes made more serviceable by cobbttng. Aa soon aa the workmen ean get place* where they will be paid they will go to them. The idea ia European, and, ptoperly carried out, is likely to result In much good. Tihfs year, whan m«diaal coliegea of all aehools of medicine aw giving diplomas young doctors, and^at the capital a*o>m many of the citWk medical aaaodatioas are aasembllng to consult a-i ^ v about vtha advance- 0^ Went oMgie Interests oVthrtr profession, I n i l this discourse te appropriate, f, In m^ text gout. High livfr^ and no exercise vitiated his blood/Wnd my text presents him with his inflamed and bandaged feet on an ottoman. In defiance of Ood, whom he hated/he sendB for certain conjurers or quacks.' They come and give him all sorts of lotions and panaceas. They bleed him. They sweat him. They manipulate him. They blister him. They poultice him. They scarify him. They drug him. They cut him. They kill him. He was only a young man, and had a disease which, though very painful, seldom proves fatal to a young man, and he ought to have got well; but he fell a Beggarweed seems to be rivaling cow peas In the south as a fertilizing crop, it also m*hea a good hay.. In Virginia it ia cut when about three feet high and thoroughly cured. After mowing It makes a second crop, mature* its seed and Is good pasture until lt succumbs to frost. Turned under when plowing, it makes ao excellent fertilise*, one man wtiUnj^tP an exchanjee jtfeat with no < ^ r aVrUUaer h^ am'toesajvad Ws «DTH arop from tan wuaaehi to thirty bushete per acre. * A» b-uWetln <Nc< T) o^ tM d/fiaton of entomology of the tJttlt«fl Statea Depaifsusat pt AgricaU«na,«ays chat In France and Peju*yJv|tftfa an Industry has recently /fcruiMt u>y *WjalaK ^enslats of the farming ottspWets tor the purpose of stacking winaj cellartv and thoa aejcnrtnc almost immediate coating of cobwebs to new wine bottles, gfvth* them the appearance of great agja. Thla industry j a carried on ia a little French vitftagaM the Department of Loire, and near Philadelphia, where •iaira Tmlgarie^aihir^VepbiW plumipes a#s raised fn larga tpiatitftlea-andaold to. wine merchants at the rata of flo per handred. This application at entomology to industry is one which will not ha .highly commended 'A Mexico City telegram says: "A oempaay haa been ia«orporhted here with a million dollaAa capital, the larger part of the shafetf being taken by Pearson A Bon, I k U jaoqtractoca having ia hand t A ^ i a a j w , M the valley of Mexico and IJsV j ^ 4 w e r k s at Vera Crux, with a raW^Mtfean ahareholdera. The new- ee'mpaW will be *aown as the Mexican Lea?, Narigatlaa and Railway Company. The flrat object of the company Is to build a railway from aeme aaitable point on the National Tehuaatepec Railroad to arAe«iraWe point ia the state of Vera Cra, Tha goreouaent givea a aubaie> of over 8>P00 acres of public lands pay allrtmeter of railway constructed. Oft aoaae «90^00 aerea of land thus ac- ««|red the coaapany wtH aattla Baropaaa aai ocfear ffrtoaifata A<MMM>^ ochar plans of tfia eoatpaay is to a«*ake rallwaya In taa aoatthern part of Vara Cnre. am else <aw igejlkNsMi at aew linns Part of the main railway line haa already been located, gad eoaatruction win begin in two le^rife, Many ottee-holdera esa» fjpaat *Hbly the anhariam that "a gejaHc omca ht Ja pabac tmat,- hat a Ma*Y Jersey aaaaty eoUector haa pfavad taa aiaoerity of his oonvtetloaa la a vary uaeaaai way. Foar year* *g» the Kew leraey legislature paglad a law auof their collections aa gjM. Under this law the oaVial i« la entitled to nearly forty dollars a year. But he haa always nCaaad to take more than h!s< yearly aalary of forty-nve hnndred a>tjaa gaaaai that the lawl A robbery from the people he was not wtlUag to deriva any nawsail baaavt. He will not dig a rtca a m Vat he has whartr more to he dealred thaa waalth, the ret* apect aai eoasUeaee af Ida neighbors. His example af aAc^tl unaeHlshneas and integrttr At worth more la its uplifting aaajal adtaet jaapa the <amaaunity, thaa if aa a «k0aen he had craea ft Jtt*lawa to the victim to charlatanry and empiricism. "And AMyin th« thirty and nin^h year of his reign was diseased in his feet, until hJa disease was exceeding, great; yet in his disease he Bought not to the Lord'' but'to tte physicians. And Aaa slept with his fathers.': That l*/khe doctors killed hlmf • • '• Men of the medical profession we often meet in the home of distress. We shake hands across the cradJ/H of. agonized infancy. We join each o^her in an attempt at solace where:tb^|aroxysm of grief demands aa anodyne^ as well as a prayer. We loom into each others sympataette fatees througfr'^jae dusk, as the nfg^t.ofleath is fallihjrfn the sick room. We do^aot'bare} to climb over any barrier today in ordej^tb greet each other, for out. -j>rofeae|ann are in full sympathy. ' Yoay doctor>'a«e our first and laat earttt^,friend. ,l^o»t stand at the gates of life, when we<nter thla world, and you*"'*jM[, ^.thfe gatea of death when we go out of tl. In the cloning momenta of our eafthly existence when the hand of theWfe, or mother, or sister, or hold our right hand/jjftf f*f strength to our dying :~ ""• can feel the tips of your the pulse of our left wrist We do not meet today, aa oa olhep44?s, ladsiiaaeji of dlatMav but by "m &****$, tl^Tf of God, and I proposeaaermonofnelp^ fulness sad good cheer. Aa in the nursery children sometimes re-enact all the acenea of the sick room, so today you play that you are the patient and that I am the physician, and take my prescription just once. It snail be a tonic, a sedative, * dietetle, a disinfectant, a stimulus, and aa anodyne at the same time. "Is there not halm in Oilead? Is there not a physician there?" In the first place, I think all the medical profession should become Christiana because of the debt of gratitude they owe to Ood for the honor he has put upon their calling. No other calling ia all the world, except it be that of the Christian ministry, haa received so great aa honor as yours. Christ himself waa not only preacher, out iihysiclan, surgeon, anriat, ophthalmologist, and under his mixhty power optic and auditory nerve thrilled with light and sound, and catalepsy arose from its at, and the club foot waa straightened, ana aaahyioais weat oat of the.etifceaed feaflotii. and the fftfitdirg *?*•rfr* bev caaae placid aa a ctdld, sad the streets of Ja as nl am became aa exaemporised hoanital crowded with ccavaJeacent victima of eaaaalty aad invalidiam. All hare wovea the garland Jor the MOW. Homer said; A wiae aayaiciaa. akilled aar w^uaeW; to aenL., • ^"""' • •'•J-. Is more than armies to the pubUe weal. Cicero eaid: "There is nothing; in whid^BMa an aaaroaca the whewTtawy arr to give health to asaft" Charles IX made nrnrlamaflmi taagraa jnar triaaaacaata. ,kor . .^rsaae should %a pat to death oa »t Baftholowmmimmtm. ii>u rug. m,ii«in n ^ ^ ^ - — — w y 1 orV or reaflPt^oa/uiTTl Harvey the circulation of the blood.aud Ascell the use of the lymphatic vessels, and JTeniir balked the worst disease that svtr scoujia4 aiuropa, and Sydenham'dave\-s oped the recuperative forces of tba ^ ^ v ^ W W , aad clnchbM 6»rh; i w ^ % AstMy,a9fMW »pd A ^ X* <•#«;, BoaauX^ *nd $mwn* fr& Orisoom, ani Valtntine Molt of the generation-Juat paajed, ^honored God and fought jbac^deMh with their V«ten scalpels. U.we,who are laymen in medicine would, uaaaxitand what the. medioai, profession has accomplished /or the inaane, let us look Into the.dungeoaa where tha poor creatures used.to .b« Uk» earceraiaai. Jdadmen chained naked to the wait A kennel ol ratten straw their only sleeping place. Room mv. ventilated and unlighted. The wosat calamity of the race punished with the] very worat punishment. And then como and look at the Insane asylums of'Utica and Kirkbride—sofaed and pictured, librarleti, concerted, until all the arts and the adornments' eom% to ceax^ret'reasoTi' to Aseume' her thrbne. Look at Bkrward• Jenuer, the great herb of'medtelne, , Four hundred thousand people annually dying* in Butope from the amallnox, Jenner .finds that by the lno^ukit!on of people with vaccine from a cow the great scourge of nations may ber arrested. The mtniatere of ' the Gospel .denounced .vaccination; small wlta carlcatujred Edward Jenner as aiding in a great .procession on the back of a cow; and grave men expressed it as their opinion that all of the diseasesof the brute creation would be transplanted into the human family; and they gave Instances where, they said, actually horns had come out on the foreheads of innocent persons, and. people had begun to chew the cud! But Dr. Jenner, the hero of medicine, went, on fighting for vaccination until it has been estimated that that one doctor, in fifty years, has Baved more lives than all the battles of any one century destroyed. Passing along the streets -of Edinburgh a few weeks after the death of Sir James Y. Simpson, I saw the photograph of the doctor 'n all the windows of the shops and stores, and well might that photograph be put In every window, for he first used chloroform as an anaesthetic agent. In other days they tried to dull human pain by the hasheesh oi the Arabs and the madrepore of the Roman and the Greek; but it was left to Dr. James Simpson to introduce chloroform as an anaesthetic. 2. ?---r :. AI to Inarekte the appreciation of'iaymeu in regard to the ^ ^ f c w W i B i ^ medical IWJttils) ^ «UVIswViaW*A'^avWwl •aaea* lowed topi^J^a^ha^jfltfiucaa ^ 3 & # T$(*\*$^tn^^W^a*™ bt*^ {Have y^EiJttMig tude forfe^H^^ujlgr? r ^ V^u feel thaa«runa doctor, you ara nqft a^vn^suaaf that the old proverb .waioh-Christ quoted in hla sermoa may be appNT prlate to you: ."Phyilclan, healnthy- • ..•, ,* ,.. There.are many -who always blame thadcetor because the people die, forgetti ng • the Divine enactment; **It is appointed unto all men once to die." The father in meaie^ne'whd^itBollheed the fact that he had discovered the whfeb to Inake'men in this and that the of Bare, the father-of T^aaaatleaaldaof the aswoluUqpv. the Freacav amay a*as antirelr demoralised at fear af>,tae plague, the WPP aargaoa^f that army Uuu>c»bued hlaV eelf with the piagw> to *bow the soldiers that laaigwa* aa>aaatag*oa la it; aad their oousage roee, and Chey weat on to the eoasaot Ood haa honored thla prafeaiW «11 the way through. sxlrjui«meut from tae days with hellebore and 4 ^ - poulttosa daeja to far latox eaatfaMar iirai 'in IT tat" Caw. ysteav Sarta- BfcxlPiirlBw. Hopd'» PrttetKSSSTW''"os8a*ts'.8 * tttm Though am butwadss nave*paiaid away n The naberaan detkvUe in weigat •• Some peoDi«4antneltaer •ttehaadnort^.foot Alas.for the writhing subjects of surgery in other centuries! Blessed be God for the wet sponge or vial in the hand of the operating surgeon in the clinical department of the medical college, or in the sick room of the domestic circle, or on 'the batrfe field amid jbousa/ids of amputations. Napoleon after a battle rode along the line and saw under a tree, standing In the snow, 1 .array tha aiirgftnn operating Upon tUfi wounded. Napoleon passed on, and .twenty^four hour*. afterward came along the same place, and he saw the same surgeon operating in the same place, and he had not,Jeft it,... Alas for the battlefields without chloroform. But now the soldier boy takes a few breaths from the sponge and forgets ail the pangs of the gansaot fracture, and while the surgeons of the field hospital are standing* around him, he lies there dreaming of home, and mother, aad heaven. No more parents standing around a suffering child," struggling to get away from the sharp instrument, but mild slumber Instead of excruciation, and the child wakes up and says, "FatherK what's the matter? What's the doctor here today for?" Oh, blessed be God for James Y. Simpson and the heaven descending mercies of chloroform. The medical profession steps into the court room, and, after conflicting witneasea haveJaft everything in a fog, by chemical analyses shows the guOt or innocence of the prisoner, as by mathamatlc deaoaatratlon, thus adding- boors to medical Jurlsnradence. * • • Jfr seems to me that the moat beautiful benediction of the medical profeaaiofi haa been arppped upon the poor. No exouseaow for any one's not hmiftg -rirTH*r •**y*«"^ Diapenaarjas aad innrmaries avarywhare aadar the control of the beat doctors. some af them poorly paid, some^ of them not paid at all. A haif-etarved ,wapsaa omaaa ant froea the low ieaejnent house JUpto^ha dispensary, aad. ana^«a C2M rag> fro* her bahe;> handle od aicara, aad rheuaa, aad pnatulsa, and orer that ttttto mdpsner beads the accumalaaed wiadom of the «ges, from Wacwwyli eto-ejn to Itft waalra aatonay. Ja aae dispensary, in oae year, one huadrad aad afty. thouaaad prescriptions were iaaaad. why do I show you what God haa allowed this profession to o>? Is At to stir up yoar vanity? Oh. no, lis) day has gone by for pompous ac^ra* with e^nsplcuoaa gale>hea4ed aaae* aad aowdered w^gs, wmch ware the aftTomaap 1 m#nU 4Mhe days when the baii»er iaaad to ,cvry through the streets af London Dr. Brockelear'a wig, to the aaaalraUon and awe af the people, aaylng: "Make wayj here comes Dr. Bco4keUby*s wig." No, I announce these thiaga aat agdy *.. art by whftJH ^T ^mke fmen worldf immortal, himself died at fortyseven'years "of aire, shWtnnV that lmthortkmy Vas;i^sa thaa, half a century for Jrtm. Oh, h'oif easy it...» whjn people die, 'ip' 5r^sout: Vhwaptactice." Then thephVsmi&tt'n>e»t*hejrrVwlf| all , the whIms, and the sophistries, and the deceptions^audihe strataa^mjr ind the. irrltailona iiftHe sha^fa^dnerves apd the, beclouded brain' of • women, and more espeQlaU^ of men, jybo never know ho^w gracefully to be. sick,,and who' with their salivated mouth aurse thf doctor, giving hin^^bls dues, as^they Qsy-rabout the only dues he will in that case ooliecti The last hill, that is paid is the doctor's bill. It seems so incoherent for a restored patient, with ruddy cheeks and roUnd .form^to be bothered with a bill charging him«for old calomel and jalap, The physicians of this country do more missionary work without charge than all the other professlones ant together From the concert room, from the > •• merry party, from the comfortable couch on a cold night, when the thermometer is five degrees below zero, the doctor1 must go right away1, he always must go right away. To keep Up under this nervous strain, to go' through this night-work, to hear aH these annoyances, many physicians hava rteorted to strong drink knd perished. Others have appealed to God for sympathy and help, and have lived.' WhlcY were the wise doctors, Judge ye? " I do not mean to say that piety Wil]t make up" for medical skill, A bungling doctor/ confounded with, what was not a very bad' case, went into the next r^om to pray. A skilled phyitclan was called In. He asked for the first practitioner. "Oh," they said, "he's In the next room praying;." "Well," said the skilled doctor,; "tell him to come out here and-help; he can pray and work at the same time." It was all in that sentence. Do the best w* e*n aad aak Gcd to help usw There ara no two mea in all the. world, it aeema to me, that sb much need the grace of God aa the aiafeter who doctors, the sick soul, aad the physician who prescrlbee tor the diseased body. < But' I mast close, for there may be suffering men and women waiting in year office, or on the hot pillow-, wondering why you don't come.' Bat before you go, 0 doctors, hear my -prayer for your external salvation. Blessed will be the reward in heaven1 for the faithful Christian physicfattJ dome day, through overwork, or from bedd-: ing over a' patient and catching* his contagious breath, the doctor, conies hqme, and lies down^fajnf and sick, ite Is too*Weary to feel his own pulae or ( take the diagnosis of hla own" complaint. He la worn out The fact i» his work,on earth Is ended. Tell those people in the office there they need not wait any longer; the doctor will never go there again..He haa written his last preacripUon for the aJJevJatiou of human pain, the people, will ran up,to his front steps and inquire: "How.la the doctor todayr All the » maalalns of the neixJiborhood wiU be aroaaad, and there will be many prayers that he who baa beea ao kiad to the aick may be aomfortod in his last pane. It Is all over now. In two or three days hla coaraieeceat satlaata/ with aaawl wreapsdsaoaadthem, wttt aasae ao the treat wtniewead took ant aa tha passing hearse, aad the poor af the city, bare-faeted, aad bare-headed, wiU stand, da the street corners, saying: •<Oa, a*w good ha waa taaaalir* Bat oh taa other aide af the rrvar af aeath of Ma aai patients, waa ttfvrcvM cared. w « come to or tnemseivea ana aying unie traps for ap» probation. ..* t. >,M ~' Ummuech t ot eplirgaiyo uinii swecorrket o n hand he never has LidU lleet tQerir, lp U(toa'w-b?e rM tmamammma-aO)n- eW thhaatt ihsa as „Tnh eR tolvVehm etoa nydt tuaris effittthefe ro ft ot opootsst i s^alMJtr,- vsaing and irremediable;-" . i * i ^ ^ , i i ^ . " . HI >< i « mi - ^ {. 4\\? A GOOD THlNty.,." , . , . . , . , - • • ' . . . l i - i i For Women to Rcmemben That In addresfingHrs. ^Inkbam^ejvAn* communicating with a woman — a woman who«e experience In treating woman's fits Is greater-tnahtttatof any living pavafcftaB** male or female. \ A woman can talk frcejy toa,womaA,wben it la revolting to relate ber private trouble* to a man—besides,-*, man noes' aOt UnderitaneVaimplrbecaaae he la a man. Many women suffer In, silence and drift along from bad 4o-worse, knowing fhT)t well that they should havelmmedfateaaihatsnce, but a natural modesty impels them tosbrink frfOmexpostaa themMlves, to, the auej^iona and probable, .examinations of even their family physician'. It is unnecessarv. Wlthdnt money or price they can consult a woman, whose knowledge fr^in actoai «xnerienoe la s f r e accept it in the same spirit greater than any local phyaTcTan'itving. T-"h e'follow-i*n•-g Iinvitation ila freely offe red; ccept lt Same . Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to freely communicate wltbUrs Pinkham at Lvnn.kfaaa. A l ^ t - rar eadr eb y rwecoemiveend o, nolpye,/ntaetdti, hraesa db eeann'dea taanb-- Jisbed the eternal confidence-a>etweeoafia, and the women of America which has never been broken add baa indHeeeYmore vast volume of experience walcatsb* WUt* draw from. (t4s more than ppssiMe tbatshe poor, ia. ve*r-%y f..o ousblf sab^ .d—o.e «aanaoAtattsanc*aev—ia»- LrnSllas7 MMT. ie very foousb If sab doe* aatage of this generouaoffer of Liyy dla E. Plnkhlm Hediane Co., The outer layers of ta« aiUg^Caafa skta are said to contain a percentage of alUca;>aence •he bardneaa of the bide . . • i « « » « t i i i i » a ^ U » TMat the Wines and Brandy of the ftpeer N. J. Wlae Co^ Passaic ^ f e are leading.*!! others in public favor. Their. Brandies are unexcelled- tec delicacy of flaVer, aad are proavoaaoaa by theisiwiaaaalttojailgss to be the very best in the market, while their flue Q»a*\>t^ead-sjarfermtBBia Osape j S c e are superior to aUottesajtotbeetek asoat aad Communion Table, ror pare grape Brandy itaeir OldCUma*. vintage JaWts^aelBltted the beat to be,h*4- , Vln*yard an4ja>Haraat Passaic.X J. . ; .^ ^ . . , , , ^ .,. . There are eame parents fce Nriota tneb children never arrive at an age of jpespen albiUty. teatt «f Spear's W!a\e by the Fatcaltv of If. f/. .- TheOommtttee of Paysteiaae yesjoehtrt to. examine into tbe meritsi>f the wanes.of Alfred Speer, report these wines atrictly jare* acceptabie haaaavor. patactable Tanavdch wistM. * 'Oft fflfo. "w.- Tjji, • .miiJo4die stv ?i'»s'• no'..t^ wor—d"inwarwill v'" ft snu'e-^tnimaata. la.m.- shldia m ofTSemwa ^ 5 ^ ¾ ^ ^ *^'tf •** a?" Second matareila SMaedmea atreageT tftmn the ftrst. "<^' .,•••,' r'n.'O'iy. Ooara^teed^baccb namt core amen strong, blood pure. aSciL j ; . . •;> ««•.»' • * * • tCer. nojthlpg fn some jpedigress except lengttU-^ •<.'.. Jr '•*';- PolHeaess costs Utile and yield* much. '•"^"•W*eai?iBfls^sw»s*sp»iw*s"aa*>»a» • • • • • • >•,•#)<• •#••#••( t.-ior-i'Sfl^tSi- ->oi f'.trj-j > him, aa* the PhyaVaaA of heaven, wfA JJocka- as w^hite as'aaow,' according to Che A^oealyptle viatoa, w « caahe oat ahefaay, Hfioaaa la, come tm.twaat a^aa4yavk1tod :r- Aa the beat light in the world la the warm li*ht of the sun, so the beat U- «i isaiaj is aai like haajaa of hamaa spexmlatjlopL hat Iroavthelove^f God, l^aa^ava. Jtthe the sun. opens the universe, taraa evea douda 4ato glory, and lifts death itoeaf toaaaoaatof The'torpedo neh eighty pounds, and a this fah wffl kiU taa - 1 . is a ..U "4 Who are ht; oi oomaa. J U o a a ^ ^bare ] • "*™** v***™a* pa»fS; is) ••ffti^sw t ^ aaration called Gh\AUM>/ af aara«tali aha ataae af • t M - J • • • • • • . m f < • sw**aw^aw*' t»*»T*av^a^ . ew^~ j s a j ^ ^ 1 Ifry GraJn^O&J / » • • ' fii' """"iVrrMttr ,~*3 IMWIttaal ^aaaaaf ASa^wWeb aaafc-a M* tet-braet Mae ail jT^s&'ss^'s&erAa>f«wesWi* »ea t.jf *>aWv«.i 'a> •r.v«t W ¥%. > . • ' ka^asm^ mmmm, MMm*^.*.^,:, ** ^^mk*^^^.*^^^^ < ^ tmmm mm W ^ T .,...*:. • A. . ! > i . t ' , , - . ••tfj- • .: , # ; • It jUartlednu H6 hair, her weak of my <tif*da> * tear ^ tor*, and I no^ Uoed that Peirt ^rai listening now with a •uddejv wiander lu hir.fAC«v,.. " ^ mother? she is not bare.'' " T o * , » i ^ brftfc her Jp »e; proa- IM me, Arnoi," .<> i/ •'^Tto lhe eowee, I wttl brtnaadr toy^, ^i ^^;;v;:;;^1 ;7? , ! "' MI have eomethinf • lo taj to her-- and to you. I e»<» wro^e<| hfr.in mj thoughts, and1 t ,*M&M >m .**? torglvcness. She has behaved to me like a true loving daughter while you have been aftr} andr]h»e given me money regularly—though I doubt she Is troubled in her mind about you. Heed what J( say, J»X son. (AU.(ther tajm whispered about her were false. She U better than gold—she is as true as s|etf*3nd I mls}tr<Jged her/' ; - ,,My breath came and went quickly, and Pearl urged me to lie down and rest. "I/will Watch over your ttoiher," she said, with a strange flush on her face. "Who spoke?" cried my mother, striving to rise in bed. "YOU told me Mabel was not here." "Neither it she, mother." "She 'is. You can't deceive me, blind as I am, it was Mabel's voice I heard." The wonder expressed in Pearl's face grew and grew. "Nay," said 1, "there is no one in the room but you, I, and a little maid I'm fond of. Speak to my mother,, Pearll* "Can 1 4 o anything for you?" asked Pm^;;*Imidj^<<- "(Jive me,your hand, my child," said iny mother. Pea« 'tmtMZWWmmL •mile came to my mother's lips. "Ah, my seuV tftht I* tide of yfcdr old tridm, to tease end pliteeaymn. An-if I could be mietwee^ in idSel'e voice! Mabel, my ehild"-<-ber voice grew move solo, emn here "I have wronged you. flay that you forgive me." I saw thai my dear old mother was wandering* in her mind, and I whkv pered to Pearl to humor her. "If you think I have anything to forgjye," aaMi Pearl, in a low. trembling voice, and with difficulty- restrslplpg hat tears,"I forgive you/V "Tbe-Lor* Ween you and my eon!'' murmured » y mothar; And then an* peered to sink to sleep. I crept softly to the room below, with hope and remorse newly born m my heart Pearl followed me a moment afterward. She gaaed at me timidly, wistfully. "May X ask you a question?" she "Tee, my child." "Who ie Mabel, and why is my voice "MabeUls my wife, damn child/* Peart her tears flowing. "*8he a sailor's wife, and my father drowned. The* tar why I hn£3ke Hush! I heard a cry outside! It is a woman's voice!" She was hastening to the door, when I gently prevented her, nnd.bML her go to my mother. "And if yon love me, dear child," I anteVaa I tondasrr embrace* ne*v "«o not eome down until J summon you1. Nay, ask no more questions now* I will explain all to you before long." went elowfr upstair*' 4fcfth •*» ¢¢¢^ threw open the atreet-door. * I also hoard the cry; and the inatlnlt of aJtecttou, or resnorae, Jed m« tolaX pect from whose overcharged 'bonofe, it had proceeded. ,-r* -., My iaatmct *m)led;++ Aright- jfjsjtV side by the window a woman crouched,: At the sound of my voice the woman* ---*--A lower and1 lower; with soke h a w com* from a broken imid agata, "youneed net ,me now* My pessisa m spent* AM unexneetad notajrf imeaftrn^H W E^Hffi^rlnfffsj^^ fMQtpMmi* jo raise ner . f ^ / r o m the ground, and* : #**W*l*e mo; oh, forgjlve t»» the point of death. The child I spoka of U with her. Mabel, this is the moat solemn; moment of. our lives. If I have wronged you—and I pray to God that I navel—I wli) do my beat X» maiia atonement. Tell me your stery* and as yauvbelleve there t# s, God in heayan^ apaahithe truih^', •-..,<• -.-, .-. CHAP^ipa apcyifl,,, ,, OU whose hearts aje mojr^, tejRdv,, ' I f f * " i •: W'Q'fr't*-. i >*n greater than mine, wyi haye A\ylv& this night was hidden from nte. Briefly let me set down^thestitManCe of my wife's kad Words. - -' When i left hbnie )^ter our marriage, she' had gone into the country to her mother, who kept her there' for monihs. flhe did not write, knowing that TO/ mother could not read. When they returned to Brixton, Mr. Draco was the first to meet them, and he filled' her ©ere with the slanders that were in circulation about me. She did not believe them; her mother did: "If yourare—n5t civil to Mr. 1111166/4 said her mother, "I shall have to go into the work house." She knew that her mother owed money to Mr. Druce, and, '/earing him, she did not quarrel with him en the first night. But she determined to go to my mother in the early morning, and consult her as to what ought to be done to vindicate my good name. 8he went; my mother had disappeared., Day after day, week after week paesed, and still no news of my mother until it .wan reported and believed that she was dead. About that tin>e Mabel became a mother, and the child that yas born was a girl. She named it Pearl. Theu came the news 2f,the wreck qf The Blue Jacket, and he loss of every soul on bpaxd. She r^ceive^l no letters from we. If any wer^ sent, they' Were intercepted. Mr. Druce pressed his suit upon her, but she would have nothing to nay to htm. Stiff, loathing him, her mother compelledher to be civil to him, and one day proposed that they should emigrate. She joyfully consented, to escape Mr. Druce. They had been at sea two days before he appeared. He had * B D L ^ | k -V^stftv*—^BsnrsinvA~sy^fe~^^k^a ^"k:^ -ss^swHv^k- ^ ^ B > A 1 . and Mabel suspected that it was a planned thing between him and her mother, ewe then Jdetermrned to^have nothing to say to him,' and she disregarded sHl his attentions and solicitations. When they landed lav Australia, liar mother insisted on taking another name, a&Fing that she bad ill-lack enough with the one they bore, and that exchange might bring them better fortune Thus It was that Pearl did pot know; the nam* of PseerofC For years Mr. Drue*-did not relinquish his pursuit of her; but after one lent and unsuccessful appeal he loft her and *ke never saw. his face again. Than her mother died, and she was loft Alone w(t^ her cWld, , She led,a hard, life, and when Pearl was ten years of age, she determined to come horn* to the old place. She had saved money enough to pay for her passage, and she took it in The Rising Sun. She had no Idea that Mr. Druce wen a passenger In the ship. When they left iBngland he was with her by design; but now ft wan chance—or fate, as I mentally aald at this portion of her etory. She was too ill to come on deck until the night of the wreck; and then a iMtutssse passenger conceived the idea of saving* the two children, Pearl and Bee, by lashing- them to one spar. While he made Pearl secure, Mabel held £«b, his own mother having been weitiwi overboard during the night; and whe»<*hcTenel suddenly sank, Ma-' bei had>sBta> mv bar nrma.- MMm from the seas**, aha reenenmed see; them the chiM- vaa anatched from, her, nam she remea&efted no more, until ake found harestf on-a^ rock with two- MV4^an8trS flown from my soul; and when the mat words were spoken. I kherr before the begged f^g1>e^eei for my crtme-fof R wad tw i e a a ^ e o d ' ! i y how my •ppeal was m«t? It Is'women such as the one I h>d the han^inees to call my wife who purifr tat world.J "Come, my wtfe, and see your child," Softly we stole into thO bedroom. My mother^ and'our child- were asleep. In an agony of Joy, Mahal pressed her Hps to Pearl's face, to her neck, to nor hands, to her dress; bat with sneh divine UmWrnese and gentleness as not to awaken our dartshg. My heart wont up to God the Beneficent! Suddenly my mother stirred in her "Amos!" she cried. Then, "MebeU" • • . W« w e n t > bar alda,) "You are together, my ohlldre9j" . "Yea, dear mother.*,';. ..; ~. i VJPhAnk God?,.,Ana*,, *u*.jrour arms * * • » * npund me. Wetan; . J hoar your father calling, *XP. heave, hoi' Dear ones, p ^ b ^ j g . ^ ^ l U J t ^ ' j r ^ t ; ' . ' ' To-morrow l* Christmas day, and } am alone, vritfng thp ' concluding v/ordi, Toni. Wren Is ooming to spend Christmas with us. Last night my wife and'child and I were Bitting together in our little parlor. Holly and mistletoe were already on the walls, garlanding two pictures which I have had drawn, one of my old mother, the other of Beeerbft, Mariner. The flro was burning brightly, and peace won in our hearts. The only heaven the earth contains wa* shining upon us and within us, though we saw no glimpse of the sky. We were at Home, and It was a Home of Love. "Mother," said Pearl, "what la the first letter in the alphabet?" "O, my darling, of course." "And the next?" "N." "And the two next?" "C and B." "Once upon a time," aald Pearl, clapping her hands. "Mow, mother, I am going u> read yon and father a very, very pretty story*" • T "Do, dear child. What is it?" Pearl produced the torn text-book of her island school. "It ie called," she said, with the most delicious little laugh in the world, "Cinderella; or, The Glass Slipper.' " She read the story from beginning to end, and we listened in. delight. "Mother," then said -our chikV "if 4 three pumpkins were to suddenly pop on to the table—" "Mind, my darling! They might! Strange thing* happen." JiWeH, if they^did, and, you had a fairy wand, and wanted to make a present to everybody—everybody mother!—- thin Christmas, what would you change them into?" My wife nestled closer to me. "Well, mother, what should the first pumpkin .bar "Faith, my darling." "And the second?" "Lovo.* "And the third?" "Cfcarityf * A bleaeed Trinity, indeed! THE END. .mnhatiiii'i ifi ***ui .1 j-.Kk-T* An* Coasidor U M AlMmportsM* H M * , Mr ----^1 - ' That is adoreealnf Mra. Pinkbam you are disease* ia greaW than tha% of anj.Uf ing physician—male or female. You can talk freely to a wojnasl when it ie revolting to relate your private troublee p a man—bealdes; a man does not understand—simply because he in a man. Many women sutler in silence and drift along from bad to worse, knowteg full well that they ought to hero Immediate asslitsnee; but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from oospoalng fbemselvea to the^ocetioev and probably examinations of even their family physician. Itia unneeea- WKhovt mosiey or prioa yon can consult a woman, whoaw knowledge from actual export enoa la greater than any local phyateiaas in the world. Tbefoilowlng invitation is freely offered* accept it in the same spirit: MBS, PINKHAM^ STANDING INVITATIOK. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to prompt!* communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of hew private Mnes» to a woman; thus haa been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken, Out of toe vast volume of experience which she haa to draw from, it is mora than possible that she has gained the ^ry knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing In return except your good-will, and her advice haa relieved thi>uitan^*; Surely any woman, rich or poor, ia very fooliehif she does not take advantage of this generous offer of aaaistanee.— Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. OTTWJ HER SUCCESSFUL 8CHEME. Bow an t**#Nv«.< the other to ho losfa, ,hut„iwUx and sjer'oomiftgdomi were taken grom the rook lata the bosk, and after anil* u *TlwJh! yon will alarm her! I has* *••*%*<•»•. • * J > » »>1H t ^*wvt >^Nh^ ^lamj.^-^hfi mttsj; imd- *>i^' is«bexl Wr W^.:TW and Arrivta* to was air*, but hftad and m Mahal toM or with my the What remains to ha sand? bei gained hard SBM kv her needle. an\d mat no nam without «f the man whom It was a striking couple that entered a carriage last Wednesday in front of the Hotel Savoy. Both were tall, of fine figure and easy grace, eays the New York Herald. The man looked on the sunny side of 60; the woman, some years younger, wa» of the Juno type. Their eyee and complexions had a dash of the Spanish, while their talk and manners were French. "Curious history that man has had," remarked a hotel lounger. "Becomes of A' rich Creole family In the Pontchartrain district of Louisiana. They were "immensely wealthy before the war and managed to hold on to of their estate*. His wife, also a Creole, wag educated with the moat expensive jrthm sbrc#L Tmmi rled now fOr nuin^ yearn, tHe^re lovers yet He was a wttd young ,drinking. dueltsg and gambling family tried all means to curb u n , but he broke evury Wt ""One night he was taken homOfar^ aiyaed wim champagne. Hm old maiden gfcmt had an rnapfratiosL She hurried o f '4 trm*ed negro to Haw handiea, pmkssifztti the thd sassaet arrtved the was plaoed carefuily in dear old schemer ram sins" It w _ _ ho iwoorared enough e m m a m m i to grasp the funeral oumt, but the old lady's artmoe dtd the IT ••!••. It was n* Court of ttn* haa decided nam evidence In trials rai!^:v: r '! «>na. I I of Hires Rootbeer on a sweltering hot day is highly essea~ tial to comfort and health. It cools the . blood, reduces your temperature, tones the stomach: HIRES Rootbeer [should be in every home, in every office, in every workshop. A temperance drink, more healthful than ice water, [more deHghtfhLand estbfying than any other beverage produced. KafeMtoH *» OMH» B. iw,c»..r>uiiiii|Hi, *wfc- • U M mtm^mm^tlm^mmm^ $100 Tojny Man. WILL PAY aioo FOR A N Y C A S E ett ie yell tm Car*. An Oam** Company pieces for tb#-dr»t time before the peuuc a MAAICAX. Taaar- *i£r,:rrm imp !!•'•£?• »•*«• fKTCRffO, VIM (L.IMUW.UM*JBTIB.*xmfDlawuX vM.osk» n«M«*w«»?w.stoouiaMs^«MUk7 •a s w ^ a f P f l H . svwiuaoN e>oo,.WMaw P ENSIOH8, PATOiTS,CUMM^ •fy'nJBUMWjiiAiWikmUwM niuu*,»tiy tin—. NEW DISCOVERY; +- __ _ _ _ qwlcJc T*liml *au anr— < w S CMM. bend t-A tHookS To. fs .fauv*etaaus»sUs'tses tusxst. I1H0M dJaITyWs* ^ . . , . . . , . .,r 1.1 1 Stt I T We can ts*» yes m—m un 9 ml Drup, Patent Kedldaes, lH«esiiArie« list mSffln%Kto any Area* PAUL V. FINCH * CO., 6ra*d RspMs, alien, B. M. SfBAD A PRJCXTnttf, need Exercise-* ^ for the esse of Lost Vitality, N< and Sexual Wsaka Ufe Force in eld wom-oat Fnoch remedy; contains no Phoepncrows or other harmfal drug*, It is a WoxnaaruL TnnATManT msgieal ia its •sTects positlvs ia its care. All raaders, who are saffering from a weaknsat that bagbta thair Ufe, c*aring that mental and physical Nffft-itog paeaiiar >tp Lost Manhood, ehoald write to th« 8TATBMBDICAL OOMPAHY, Oiaelis, Jffwli., and Ihsf wnf send^you absolately FREE, a valaable paper oathese diseases, and poaitivapreofs of laefar tmly nUeicai. TnaayiimtT. Thaiav DMB. who have ioat all hope of a cure, era beuag reetored by them to a parfact condition. This MAOICAX. TaaATMnMT may be taken at home under their dilution*, or they will pay railroad fare and hotel bine to afl who prefer to go there for tnsrmeaf, If they fail to ear*. They are per* have no Free Praaeriptfoaa, Free Cars, Free Sample, or C. O. D. fake. They have txexiai capital, and gmarantae m emu they treat or refund every del* tar: or their charges may he dayeeksd in a b*ak to be paid to them wheel a cure is ugeetettr WWr* *»—*• «o^#*. ••-'• r . - -,v. erase there would nbt be Cobicy- Ics to g» • • • Columbia Bkyclet^.« CytmUfiufrmfrum kfaimilfora*. **mt Chicly tfl Catilifiia I T KILLS Crmy mtingwrnl A * l i I n M la br •» *t*>VtmAm « « — ' " Santa Fe Route. Open to All. erte • . i t t r ^ l f . i . A ^ T s l t . r i , ±± W.M. u.--D*«^ROtT^*io.2m-^a>Jr 4 .'•VS. m * r "4~L -Ol / > J • ' " ' , ¢- $ : ' • - fete:* • M: t»-i- .' ^ * » «*T - r - f *.i_U.l_ ..„.j>te.„.». .4.i)Wi':*j<iJi'i. i • i-* i- V>»u>,'..« V ' v — a — - u . 1 • V **mmm IHAINFUElnV Whereas :-r*It has pleased Abe all wise Creator to remove from our midst the worthy Sir Knight and Brother A. A. Wilson be it therefore Resolved:—That wo the members of the Plainfield Tent No. 669 K. 0, T. M. extend to the wife and^ children our^ deepest sympathies. Vv. E> L. TOPPINO, P.<3om. E. K. BRALET, Com. P. M. VANSYCKEL. E. K. CHAPEL ITEMSA « JS. .Foster, wife and son visitedjfrfencU at Holly fchd Detroit last week. An ice cream social will be held at the Chapel on Friday evening June 18 and all are invited, Frank Coleman closes a very successful term of school on Friday June 18 at the Wright's school house. A June narty was given Miss Emma Pecott at fcer home at D. Wright's last Saturday evening. There were present guests from -45outh X*yon, North -Lake, Plainfield and other places. The evening was passed very pleasantly with music and games. PETTEYSVlLLfc Tommie Shenan of the Ypsilanti high school is home;'for.the vacation. Tom Flintoff started today for Toledo to deliver ice for George 8chu]^rv . ; W | & Jackson f ^ H noMtiey was the gueSti of friends near iiere last Sunday. Mike Bird of Iosc6 will help Will McQuillan through haying and harvest l Additional Loc*tf Do not forget the;lioyal Guard "special" meetiufr on Friday evening of this week. The Juniors, of the Pincknay High school, tend the Senior class a reception, Saturday evening, at the home of Wm, A. Spront. ' The funeral of Daniel Sackett was held at Dexter on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Sackett was well known in this place having 'done much carpenter work.bfilBfc... A great many from here attended the children's day exercises at the N. Hamburg church last Sunday p. m. The church was finely decorated and the exercise* were fine. ' - An extensive experiment is being made on the Michigan Agricultural farm of utility 6t the low pea as a soil renovator. Its use is quite general in the sou^h for this purpose and it is hoped to be found useful in the north. Pinckney is talking of celebrating the July 3, and are trying to have the Stockbridge and Chelsea base ball teams meet there and play a game in (he afternoon—Stockbridge Brief. Where did you get your news, Bro. Morgan? We have not heard of such a"vhing. : ~~ " "" mm*trmmm*m*m About 35 members^l -fee- k i t e society took tea with Mrs. Fred Jarvis last Wednesday. Miss Treeea Melvin closed a very successful term of school in the Cady district last Friday. Children's day' exercises were largely attended at the church laat Sunday the church was handsomely decorated and a fine program was rendered Last Saturday as George Sweeney accompanied by Mrs. Case and her grandchild were driviug just west of town, the horse became frightened at some rubbish by the side of the road and overturned the buggy throwing the occupants out and injuring Mr. Sweeney quite bad. ANDERSON. Mrs. John Birnie is quite sick. Jas. Marble and wife spent Sunday in Pinckney. F. A. Daniels of Gregory shipped a car load of hay the first of t h e w * & J > * V :f * J '•• David Taylor went to Owosso Wednesday toTtttend the wedding of a friend. Thany and Nora Durkee spent a few days the past week with Gregory friends. Frank Bugg of Howell called on Anderson friends the latter part of the week. Miss Josie Baluss visited her * » e k J. E. Durkee and family a few days last week. Miss Lettie Wylie,whr) is teaching school at Hudson was the guest of her parents Sunday. Michael Roche closed a very successful term of school at Parker's Corners on Friday last Depression of Spirits so -common in summer-tims> accompanied by loss of energy, lack of thought-power, means a deficient Supply of nourishment. | The viul force is lost. It isn't*aque£&®n of muscle and sinew, but of resistance and endurance. At any age, but especially in youth, It involves the risk of lung disease. Loss offlesh and a cough are threaterimgsigns. _ _ of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypophosphites, meets these cases perfectly. It tones up, fattens and strengthens. In Scott's Emulsion the taste of the oil is fully disguised, making it almost as palatable as milk. For kale at toe. and $r.«> by all drogrgfsta. SCOTT & BOWSE, Mfre.. Chemist*. N«w YYia rt SAT. JUNE 19, We will sell I PLUG PRUNE JUICE TOBACCO for 16 CENTS 1 ,J»» tended tfce#tupriae party at Em ma Peaoot^6|J0B Saturday night. JF• & Ka»d*U closed i i s "fourth r, term of school m l}i*tri<* K*.. fr -, fefohooildt lak*. • V; -0m^ • 8 Bars Jaxon or Lenox Soap for 25 GENTS. C boioe' caneed Pears . . . . . ,15 Choice caw^d grapes . . . . .15 3 -Cans Piuflifce . . . A . . .25 The ex^roi** at tb« M. £. church Sunday moraiag ware excellent and the ohuroh WJJ finely decorated. A large audience Was present. Phis! Bang!! The glorious fourth is nearly here. Several towns are talking j6f celebrating the 5th as the fourth comet on Sunday b«£. Fowlerville will celebrate the 3rd so as to— Well, the 3rd is not the legal holiday, don't cher know (?) For some reason many of our subscribers have been xnissfng their paper for the past few weeks. We would be glad if such would report to us personally. We intend to deal fairly with everyone and will be only too glad to look the matter up if notified. Time servers exist in every line of business and perfunctory service is a bane to any office which aims to do good work. The man who is always ready to start out at the stroke of the hour or who dwadles and impatiently awaits the moment when he can get off from his desk or work is not preforming his duty to his employer. Faithful preformance of duty can not be expected from men who are ever ready to do the least for the wages^ which 4hey earni LOOK HEBE. The social announced on page 1, to be held at the opera house on Saturday ^vening, has been postponed and will be annoanced later. Do not forget this. Notice. All members of the Pinckney Driving rflub are requested to pay in their subscription immediately to the treasurer as money is needed. Notice. The Pinckney mill has been re-opened. Wheat, corn and oats wanted. Highest cash price paid. Like a Blr*. Bmtth—You told me your friend sang Ito-T-Wrtr-r^rtrtn*- He-larrficffrT&Iy hoarse voice. How can you say It is like a bird? Jones—Well, the bird I meant was a crow.—Judy. 3559¾ Mr. Isaac Horner, proftnptor ot Burton House, Burton, W^. T*-» and one of tbe most widely known men in the state was cored of rheumatism after three years of suffering. He gays: "I have not sufficient command of language to conyey any idea of what I suffered, my physicians told me that nothing could be done for me and my friends were fully convinced that nothing but death could relieve me of my suffering. In June, 1894 Mr. Evans, then salesman for tbe Wheeling Drug Co., recommended Chamberlains—Pain Balmi—At tbit Miifn'm • M f i w v w H wB^M Needle* are & nude by «M*h*fitm The -piece of meeHnUm by wMeh 0 » aefflto to »a*a«actured takee the wi0fcv at**! Mkr*, mm, % Into proper leogty^ flies the p e t e V f l a t t * * tfce a e * 4 pierce* the aye, then aharpeaa the tinf Instrument and give* H feat poU*h *** mlimr t«dthejuroha»r. There U . a l s c a machine brwJUca needles are oeuntei and pla«ed in tbe papers imverMen M are sold, these betag atUnrard l i M l l fey the BMB* Qoatrivanee. < • ' • ! rw AH*t Seke. •c ?. "Did you not know/' a*M tfce oi«Pi "that such a poor oopy-o* a genuia^ note would »ure»y he detected f The counterfeiter tossed hit bgftr back from hit blue-veined brow. "I sought,"4he haughtily answers* "an artistic rather than a nnaaolal s»t» cesa."—lArks. NIOARAO^A MAHQQAWV, »ee «»efiP" i t ^ ^ t Twe' otnete, Atojpta «t«d It wm undoubtedly be news to many that the vast mahogany forests of Nicaragua are controlled In Boston, says the Boston Transcript The cutting and snipping at the immense exports from that cowntsf ts a great enterprise in itself, to say nothing of bringing it here and manufacturing It Into lumber. One steamer plies regularly between Boston and Central America engaged in this trade. At present she is on her way out from Boston. From 600,000 to 700.000 feet Is her usual cargo. While the steamer is now on her way to the lumber ports there are somewhere on the seas, bound to Boston, four schooners laden with mahogany logs. Their cargoes are about 250,000 to 300,000 feet apiece. Employed in Nicaragua and the United States of Colombia by Mr. Emory are from 1.000 to 1,500 native workmen and lumbermen. These are under American bosses. The trees from which mahogany furniture is made vary in age and else. When cut they range in age from 25 to SO years and some of them are even 76 years old. They average twenty-live inches or more in diameter and run as large as forty Inches and even more. For every mahogany tree that i s cut two others are planted; and thus the forests are practically inexhaustible. From the time that the tree is felled to the hour that it is dumped off the steamer at the Chelsea docks 1B an eventful life for the mahogany log. The tree Is cut into the proper lengths and then comes the tedious journey to the coast, where it is taken on board the vessels bound , Twinkles for this port The greater part of the cutting is done during the dry season,* which in the United States of Colombia begins about the 1st of December. The natives of that country seem to make better loggers and are better adapted te- lumbering than the Nicaraguans. In Nicaragua the season is more irregular and for lumbering ts less to ta depended upon. After the tree is cut it is hauled to the nearest waterway and rafted to the coast. The logs are hauled by teams of oxen from one to six miles in Nicaragua, but oaten the distance is very much greater, I lMJ»*ei^»g«^Tjr^««i»«i the journey sometimes taking? twoffS^^^^$^^^i$ K:.& . . S f l i D O N . Di»wl«*e—"Much mors' oars la sj> quired in building a hens* with windows t*aa Is necessary In bull a house with small windows." " Van Braaen—"How's thai?" * Dinwiddle—"It takes great panes."—- Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. • e ' » • Little Fellow. A baby that weighs but eight pouasa at the age of 18 months, which is a pound and a half less than It weighed when born, is the center of gossip in the little town of Danbury, N. H, : - ' * " m*;i No Dong or. Doctor—"You won't forget mediciner Patient-"Cajrt, It's too disagreeable to forget'VWEAK MEN MADE VttOROUI. days. The roads consist of paths through the forests that are nothing more than swamps and morasses, through which the oxen and horses flounder along. Only animals trained to this kind of work would ever make any progress and American besets would wallow about perfectly helpless. : > =rrt fe'ttdo*io. sWs laartdh*s PoOfM to oMi Olti b«fl*jrrls4ln*««tn * w ? £ U t t S ^ Sold by F. A. Sigler. :.'. iiiltiii' & time my foot and limb were swollen to more than double their normal size and it seemed to me my leg would burst, but soon after I began using tbe Pain Balm, tbe swelling began to decrease, the pain to leave, and now I consider that I am entirely cured. For sale by F. A.Sigler. \, ' 9 l g = = B B M S » g g g » g g g 8 g B 6~pkgs. Washing Pow. . . . . .25 / These Bales must jbe CA^fi. ' * » V* - / — nearGAGE «AE.£. Default having been made in- tbe coudition of a certain mortgage (whereby- the power of sale therein contained to sell h u become operative) made by Michael Larey and Jennie I^avey, his wife of the township of Dexter, Washtenaw county, Michigan to William Clark of the place aforesaid and dated March 19,1887 and recorded In the office of tbe Register of Deeds for the county of Llvinsaton state of Michigan on the 21st day of March 1887 in liber 50 of mortgages on page 166 thereof, on whioh mortgage there la claimed to be due at tlie date of this notice the sum of four hundred and fifty-one dollars and sixty-eight cents ($451.68) and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been oom menoed to recover the debt secured by said morttago or aay psrt thereof; Theteiof-notke Is hereby given that on Friday the 1Mb day of July A.D. 18*7 at one o'clock in tbe aftetnoon of said 4ay «t the meat front door of the court noose it the village of Howell In said county (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the count; in which the mortgaged premises are situated ) tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed by tale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises described In said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said sjortgage with interest and lo«al eoete, that la to ssy: All those -pertain pieces Getting time for tbe Weather to catch up with the Almanac Getting time to Shed the Heavy Underwear AfField's we are ready for you on seasonable , i Underwear and Hosiery. Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Never wore better for the price. Men's Balbriggan Knee Bicycle Drawers, double-seated, $1.25. German Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers $L00 each. Men's and Boy's Laundered Shirts with fancy bosoms and detached eufts to match. Excellent trade for yon at 50c. * or parcels otland situate Sitae Tillage «< Flacknay, Livingston county, Michigan and Oeeribed as follows to wit: Lots leaf <<i) and Ave (*) in Black four (4) according te a plat and survey o< said village as recorded i s 4be oHoe 0¾ BaflUterof Deads of said Livingston county. Datad How«U April i t A . O. lSff. WILLIAM CLARK, e*S ^ Mrrtjajsje gaspae A. f*»we, Attorney iar Mortgsfas. rtfrhTo^^HIWOtTWYOtt TVs have about seventy Spring and Fall Jaekets of last season's stock—j ust right for Dr.iving and Bicyettel?. Ton can have them as follows Eleven garments, | 5 qualities, your choiee %i$%. Eighteen garments, $6 to $9, your choice $2.96. Forty-five garments, up to $12 goods, your choice $3.96. Fourteen garasents, up to $15, your oboice I6JW: ~ At these prices these Garments will go quickly. Come in before the best of theia are gona. Do not forget to come to Jackson to the * if CITIZEN'S LEGAL oelebrat4on Juijr 5. ' - • . ' . . , ' • ' • ' - " Yoare fiespecifaJl te. ' » ' ' • .,(, \ 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 17, 1897 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1897 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 1897-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb7ea84aed9501958f3c3d5c162a6f8d.pdf 1b06484d8275582a601df55446c80bf3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. xx ra. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 17. 1909. No. 2 4 $ 2 . 5 0 Rugs for 9 9 c 2 K x 5 Feet F o r OUH w e e k c o m m e n c i n g S a t u r d a y J u u e ^ l 2 a n d c o n - t i n u i n g u n t i l thH^cloae of b u a i n e a a S a t u r d a y J u u e 1 9 will g i v e a -S3.50 RuS for 99cts T h e o n l y c o n d i t i o n y o u c a n s e c u r e o u o a t fchia p r i c e ia to m a k e a p u r c h a s e of $ 3 . 0 0 o r o v e r a t o u r s t o r e o n o r b e f o r e S a t u r d a y , J u n e 19 :: ;*:: .. :: C a l l a n d s e e R u ^ s a n d g e t T i c k e t s R e m e m b e r s a l e b e g i n s J u n e 1 2 a t 9 a . m . W. W. BARNARD '-t/.iTLOCAL NEWS. "Atoe\ Smith is not able to be out. ** ^ a r l Day was in Detroit on business thd'firstvot the week. J. M. Header of Oak Grove was the •"! I ' - guest of H. R. Geer over Sunday. '"M,ts. ttoger Carr is spending t h e j Uadwell over Sunday Fine weather this. Basil White of Marion is spending the week a t J . L. Roches. Mrs. Eagan of Dexter visited friends in this vicinity.the past week. Henry Wolfer of Stillwater, Mian., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. J . A.' Graduating Exercises The g r a d u a t i n g clas& of the P . H. S. numbers tour this year, as follows: Gregory Devereaux Florence Ketuaou Mary Lynch KUa McCluakey The commencement exercises will commence Sunday evening, J a n e 20, when Rev. Pr. Oajnmand of T r e n t o n , will deliver the Baccalaureate address at St. Marys church. The Commencement exercises proppei will be held at the opera house on Friday evening, J u n e 25, with the foliowiug p r o g r a m : March, Gladys Erowu Invocation, Kev. A. G. Gates Selection, GirlH Quartette Salutatory, Florence Kcaaou Piano Solo, Norma Vaughn Address to Juniors, Mary Lynch Response, Fred Swarthout Solo, Faunie Swarthout History and Prophesy, Ella Mc- Cluakay Solo, Carl Sykea Valedictory, < Gregory Devcreaux Selection, GirlH Quartette Presentation of Diplomas Remarks, Kev. M. J . Commerford Benediction, Kev. D. C. Litttejohn W M * " " * •^?i c jsr • % . - - ^ A s f a r a s l i e s in y o u r p o w e r t o m a k e t h e r e c o v e r y of t h e flick p o s i t i v e . P u r e D r u g s t h a t d o j u a t w h a t t h e y a r e i n t e n d - e d f o r p u t m a n y a s i c k o n e o n t h e High Road to Recovery. We consider our highest duty to mankind is the fi'Iiug of doctors prescriptions with just what they call for. To substitute one mticle for another' m .y indeed make "recovery doubtful." Buy Your Drugs of Us. F. A. SIGLER SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1909 weeiv with. Mrs. J a m e s Green in -Howel t YV, J . N e w m a n ot Owosso spent Sunday with his wife and other relatives here. Dr. U. L Sigler and G. VV. T e e p l e spent one day last week at the State Sanatorium. Rev, A. G. Gates went to Edmore the first ot the week and will drive a horse back from there. Miss Joie Devereaux and friend of Owosso were pleasant callers at Lake- | land Sunday afternoon. Frank Woller, wile and son George, ol: Stillwater, Minn., are spending a tew wee«s with relatives here. Fred Wilson was kicked in t h e side by a horse last week and. was injured very severely. He is gaining rapidly. Mrs. Gep. White a n d d a u g h t e r s Helen and Alice, spent Saturday a n d Sunday with W. E. Tupper and fami- ]y- Airs. Gates, who has been spending some time with her son Rev. A. G . Gates, is spending the summer at Marion. J. J . Teeple and wife spent a couple ofuj'ays this week with Dell Beebe and wife at their cottage at Long Lake near Howell. Thev made the t r i p in their auto. Mrs, Lyman INM-,I< ot Chelsea has he<1h visit ini; anions old friends here the past week. We understand she will move to Flint. B0WMRN8 Everything hero for your summer needs. C r o q u e t S e t s , ^'Steel E x p r e s s W a g o n s S u m m e r T o y s , e t c Jpiifr'Silkalines per yard, 10c Cfotix Window shades, only 19c BtltlW curtain rods, only 3c Co'ftage curtain poleB, complete •\""..,,''. only 10c, 3 for 25c The ladies of the M. E . Society took in over $9 a t the tea a t the home of : Mr. and Mrs. J . P a r k a r last Wednesd a y . Amos Clinton, who graduated from the St. Louis Watchmaking School has opened a repair bench in Dolan grocery. 1» J . McGlockne ot ^tockbridpe wa in town F r i d a y . He was formerly it business here and has many friends it this vicinity. The North H a m b u r g Sunday school will observe child^ens day there next Sundav at 2 p . m . A n invitation u extended to all. Burr Pitch of Mineville, N . Y., is spending a short vacation with his parents. Jas. Pitch and wife, here, and other friends at Stockbridge. A large amount of butter and cheese is being shipped from the Creamery here each week. Several tons of cheese were shipped last week. Stanley Marsh and family of Chi cago were gue-ts of friends here Friday last. He is spending a few weeks vacation with his parents in Gregory. L e e H o f f o f Flint a n d M r s . Roy Hoffof Oklahoma visited the Hoff f Will Close Out All $1 Shirt Waists at 8 8 c All $1.50 8hirr Waists rit $ 1 . 1 9 All $1 Musliu Skirts at 8 8 c All 50c Muslin Drawers at 4 2 c All Odds and Knds in Shoes nt M a n f . C o s t Special Cut Prices Throughout Our FURNITURE and RUG DEPARTMENT 20 Dozen Men's Work Socks, cheap at 7c, Our Price only B e 10 Per Cent Reduction on Thin Goods Large Assortment of Ladies and Gents Umbrellas ut. . . . C u t P r i c e s Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Badly Injured. We otip the following from the Free Press of Saturday. As Mr, Darfamily here last week. Mrs. Hoff has j r 0 w was a former Pinckney boy our "plenty o f <2r2<ano©s been spending several week6 with her parents at Flint. J . Erwin Monks, who has been Supt. of the schools a t Hadley the past two j years, returned home Thursday for) the vacation. He is now playing ball with the Jackson ball team for the season. Ray Kennedy, who has been working in Detroit for the past two or three years, is home for a vacation, d e is not feeling the best and will probably try outdoor work for a time and expects to go to Stockbridge with his father who is getting ont, hoops. .We are receiving many responses to the statements sent, out recently and in one or t w o instances have fonnd we were in error. We a r e willing and anxious to correct errors when we find them. Now there are some from whom we have not heard and we hope all will be prompt. Please remit and if you do not want the paper cont'nued say so. We are glad to keep all on readers will b e " interested: Injuries not considered dangerous at first, will probably cost Dale Darrow, 22 years old, his life. Darrow was caught in a cog wheel at t h e D'Archy spring works at Kalamazoo Thursday afternoon and the flesh was torn from his back and hips before he could be removed. Darrow returned to work a few days ago aftar almost a years illness." Dr. C. L. Sigler went tp Kalamazoo Saturday with W. B. Darrow, father ot Dale, and reports there is a chance for recovery although t h e injuries are serious. The family and y o u n g wife have tbe sympathy ot the entire community. To Our Patrons. V a l L a c e s * 7 c t o l O e v a l u e s , 5 c 1 0 D o z e n L a d l e s H d k f s 4 c e a c h OUP Grocery S p e c i a l s 8 B a r s S o a p B e a t S t a r c h 25o 50c T e a 2 2 c p k g 8c M i n c e M e a t , i p k g s 2 5 c C o r n a n d T o m a t o e s 8c p e r c a n PRODUCE WANTED P o r G o o d G o o d s and Low Prices, go to SALES CASH Jackson's During the vacation .season we shall spend a day or so each week at our cottage at Portage Lake. However we sbail leave competent help in the office who will atteud to all business our list, but do n a t intend to keep any > fQe same as if we ware there. How -UfUJ ir- tn —m*-±+ • i , f - " ' '•inn Day is Bargain Day - E. R, BOWMAN Howell's Bilsy Stose who do not want the DISPATCH. — ii* m —' Burglary. Wednesday night last the grocery store of W. E. M u r p h y was broken into and several dollars worth of cigars candy and several shirts were taken. Nn rlnp. ever we shall go oack and torfh nearly every day and all of your wanis will be met with and all job work attended to with our usual promptness, We are not going out ot t.ue world and can be reached by puone m a shore time if necessary. O u r Health demand* that we ease u p on work somewhat and we are taking advantage ot the vacation season to ?ee wbat it will do tor us E l : t o r . Win. Miller received a severe kick from a I'OW Monday which nearly " i broke hi- le^. i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks srent j Sunday with Mr. and \lr> Cha>-; Doody of Lyndon. i Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Roche attended j the commencement exercises at Stock- j bridge Tuesday evening. i J. .1 Teeple went to Jark>on Thursday last and i^ame home with a .lackson auto. Amos Clinton went with him and as>isted in driving it home. The bosmess of the Creamery here is increasing, reqnirinfir all the time of the proprietors and Monday morning next Miss Lola \loran will commence to assist in the care ot thn book?. More and more Milk and Cream e^me in every day and it ts ,¾ hu-^y place -ix day* in t h e week. Com* in and insped the plant if yon have not already. Te«[ile cottage ,v the Bluffs, Portage U!»e, is lining improved by a coat o^ pa i n t. A postcard from Kirk H a / e giyes his address as Wirh'.t* ?a.!s, Texas* only six miles fro:n riie Oklahoma line. W P wonder wha» has !v->vu.ne ot our correspondents this w^ek? Only ' w o out, of the usually prompt bunch have reported. George Burch and wile ot Pontiac wfre in town Wednesday on Business. Mr. Burch is now working on t h e mam line ot the Otand Trunk at a good advauce in salary. That local option is a good thing can be seen nearly every day hare by watching those who go to Murphy't p u m p for & good drink of pare watar. Murphy did a good t h i n g for t h e tow* as well as local option. i L f l N O l t M Y , MKpaiCiAN O U « NAVY. f> We notice here and there ^critical uiid rather querulous comment Ob t h e fact <hat the first aid t o the Atti*\rt«fcuui ID Abia Minor and t h e ill-atarred native Christiana baa been given by Kuroyeau warship* exclusively, saya t h e Hwtfurd Courant "It lb certainly ua^ lorturiaJte for our prestige," remarks on* journal, "that nu United States warship ia a t band. Thin absence or any representative of our navy from cpafits where its services may be urgently required IB due to the virtual abolition ot what was called for tunny years, 'the fc^iropean station. In those years we had a great mercantile marine; US .savlfe*- in t b * consecrated phraKe—whitened all aeas. In those years we did not have the Panama undertaking on our hands, or Hawaii, or the Philippines. At present United States warships a r e more UBeful—actually a n d potentially—in fcome waterB and in Asiatic waters than In European waters. •;A Whatever sympathy may have been felt with the revolutionists at Tabriz, there was no'denying that the movement V?as against t h e established government of Persia, and the grave im* propriety of an outsider taking an Active part mtiSt be apparent. Homer C. Haskerville, a young American who was killed whijja loading & softie, of the revolutionists, evidently was a gallant and impulsive youth, but he was an American citizen and a missionary in tWe "service of his church. Leading revolutions was tjuite apart from hte pofltt c'al and religious duties. The flisavowal of,hisn acts by the government ot the United States an4,i>y the chirrcb board he served prevented t h e matter from becoming an international question; but ittis pitiful that a young man with so many commendable qualities should fall <a victim to grave error of judgment and that thus there should be brought to an untimely end a life full of promise of high usefulness. T DAMAGE CANAL EVER HAD THE CANADIAN LOCKS AT THE SAULT ARC 86WIOU3LY DAMAGED. THE WJ?ECK IS A BAD ONE It seems that as long as the English suffragettes conduct their meetings in a quiet, peaceful, dignified and ladylike manner the papers refuse t o notice them. So to have themselves reported by the public press it is necessary for them to raid ministers' houses, attack parliament, chain themselves to posts of advantage, fight policemen and in other ways lead the strenuous life. This is quite a severe indictment by implication of the chiv aw-y of the British j*re«58, and gives the women Justification in saying: "It ir all the men's fault." aers Peace by disarmament receives a notable Impetus from "the order of the war department discontinuing the sale at auction of obsolete firearms discarded by the United States army. If our friendB in Central America a r e too poor to buy new guns when the notion seizes them to set up a revolution and overthrow a government, they must perforce keep quiet and let the existing government alone if they can no longer buy cheap, but good, old guns from us. Thus does war become more and more a luxury reserved for the wealthy. The latest fad in t h e development of luxury on transatlantic, steamers is the report that one of the stewards on a Certain liner has charge of a garden patch from which strawberries, lettuce, radishes, etc., a r e picked on order. The crops of this garden bring high prices, t h e strawberries going at two dollars for n small box. But it is not likely that there will be a general adoption of gardening on shipboard because of the excellence of refrigerator accommodations on the average liner. The Indiana woman who has been married ten times is held to have had but nine husbands, because she married one of them the second time, a divorce and one or two other husbands paving Intervened. But if the argument of those who hold that we have had 27 presidents instead of 26. because Cleveland was elected and Is counted twice, is sound, then she miis: on the some line of reasoniriR have had ten husbands. From all sides come reports nf increased business, notably as regards the railroads and indupfrial concerns. The May dividends a r e well « p to the average and in several case* a r e beyond the most sanguine expectations. Wfth a little more springlike w. xther the outlook is likely to be all -teat could be tfe«ire£ Tn* Upper Gate Dislodged *y a P e e * ing Veaael Send* Down • Very Di» astroiik Flocd. The Canadian locks at Sault Ste. Marie were wrecked Wednesday afternt. m, The steamers Asslnibbfa, of the t\ P. R. line, and a freighter of the Gilchrist line were locking up when suddenly and without warning one of ihe leaves of the upper gate gave way and the water from the higher level rushed In, sweeping both boatti und the lower gates before it. Both vessels were injured and t h e Assinibola went to the bottom a few- Hundred feet below the lower entrance and directly In the channel. The flood from the upper level poured through the canal at a terrific pace. Efforts to lower the movable dam above t h e upper gates were promptly made. The steel trust steamer Empire City was htt by the Assinibola a* she was swept out of the lock and has, a big hole In her bow. She reached the American side and Is tied up at t h e government pier, where she is slowly sinking. Later the steamer Walker was sunk at the lower entrance to the canal. The Assiniboia was finally moved from the channel and tied up to the government pier on the American; side. The accident was due to the steamer hitting the lower gate as she entered, the lock above. T h e gate was carried away and the wate^.poufc.d through it as a terrific rate, sweeping all before it. The Empire City and Assiniboia w e - in the lock chamber. The Gilchr liner Perry • G." Walker wa* 'tied above. T h e latter broke her line J was swept through the canal. 1* the worst wreck in the history of canal. The forces at work on Saturday was reporied, forced in the la*t \vi et of the movable dam. which, il stands the strain, will check the ru ing water. With the shutting off the current work will be rushed installing new gates to replace th< which were wrecked. Promising Crops. The Michigan crop report just sued shows the following; Aver* condition of wheat fn the southe counties is 85, in the central count 54. in ihe northern counties 80 and the slate. 82. The amount of wh» yet remaining in possession of grc ers is estimated at 1,000,000 bushel The condition of rye in the south* and northern counties is Sfl, in the c tral counties 82 and in the state S7 The condition of oats a* compat with an average, in the state central counties is 8.1. in the sov counties 84 and in the noi'the, lies 90. The acreage of barley sown a; pared wilh an average for thf five years in the state and ctcounties is S7, in the southern coin 8G and in the northern counties ! Four Kilted in a U. P. Wrec*. Four men were killed and five seriously injured i n a t r a i n wreck on Ihe St. Paul road Saturday morning on a siding near Saginaw. The dead a r e : Engineer McCarthy, Green Bay, Wis.; Engineer Murray, Menominee; Brakeman Caverleauro. Green Bay, Wis.; I Drakeman Chris Schrocder. Green I Bay, Wis. The wreck is believed to have bfe.n caused through a misun- , dcrstanding of train orders. The trains were an extra freight and a log train. j Besides the dead, Conductor Phillips i suffers a bTOken leg and oiber serious internal injuries. Four others are also | seriously injured. Two locomotives. I several cars- and a log rolling engine were ilesiroyed. i ' *" ! A Black Walnut Barn. I Walnut, lumber, nativp Rrown, of j a fine quality, planed and matched, [n being used by a farmer near Vernon for siding up some parts of a large new frame barn ihaf he ix having builf. on his farm. Walnut is. regarded as a luxury in building fine homes, as it is quoted at. about 1100 per 1,000 feet. In this period of high prices for all kinds of farm produce, "nothing is too good for ihe farmer." Butternut lumber is H)F.O beinc; u«ed in the same ham with the walnut, as the farmer ts uting his home grown limber in preference to buying pine lumber. Accidentally Shot. Accidentally shot by he:' husband Saturday. Mrs. William Little, sued about 4(1, of Caseville. is: dead. Mr. and Mrs. Little had been amusing themselves shooting at H mark with a rifle. The gun failed to work properly, and they returned tn the house. Little started to clean the weapon, and while KO engaged Mrs. Little passed before ihe open door of the room, where he sflt. The rifle supposed by h\m to have been unloaded, contained a cartridge. Little struck the irlfffr by accident, and the rifle was #isthargsfl. T h e bullet entered Mr*. Little's aide in the region of t h e heart.; Tae CCHjlt tMT9 t t t i X t l cJtfMram. STATE BRIEFS. Adrian has a mad dog scare and all Annuals have been ordered muaaled. »ne of ihe doga.went mad the other day and, bit several others. Blinded by whoopjng cpugb, Harold Tripp, 7-year-old ton of Mr, and Mri. Joseph Tripp, oT Kalamazoo, has been' taken to Ann Arbor for medical treatment. Jackson merchants are aroused over the many robberies which have o o enrred in that city la t h e past two mouths. Hardly a Bight passes, they say, but one or more cases a r e reported. The body of an infant boy. who bad evidently been dead a long time, was found at t h e plant of the Michigan Buggy Co. in Kalamazoo, in a bale of rags which had been shipped from Cleveland. Pooling their claims, 75 strikebreakers whom Detective Joe Smith hired to help break the threatened strike on the Michigan United Railway* at Kala maaoo. Battle Creek and Jackson have sued Smith. Supervisor a n * Mrs. Fred Frame, of Xlles township, a r e the proud parents of triplets - t w o girls and a boy. 'Ihe combined weight of the three it 12 3-4 pound*> the girls weighing four pounds each. Edwin Watts Shaw. aged 87, of Has tings, the oldest graduate of the University of Michigan, died early Tuesday morning from general debility due to his advanced years. He was graduated in 3S52. It is now reported that there may be no court martial for Brig. Gen Robert J. Bates, of the Michigan National Guard, after all, as he is said to have satisfactorily explained his troubles over worthless checks. After being without a pest house for over a year, Muskegon has purchased a block of land tn the western part of the city and will at once erect a buildings Contagious diseases have increased heavily during the late mouths. Charles •Dutch" Miller, of .Detroit, held.ai Marshall on a charge, of l i v - ing burglarized Wood Bros.',fur .hoy.se in Mb^n*' ,,j«t vphmarv. claims that > or rb- Irs. uld a »lf e- 1- >f ien dof is k, le as trof to •id Aft .11- llid in for. old area .>u»-*iC..sctam...g nis money, the fellow marie no friends in his latter years that could be of any assistance to him,, on account of his peculiar reserve. Hardly had death nealed his lips than hundreds of heirs began to spring up. Word h a s been received in Ann Arbor that t h e Carnegie foundation has placed Ihe names of H. S. Carhart, Mrs. Albert, paticngill and Mrs. Paul Dupont on the list for a retiring allowance, the last two by virtue of their being widows of men who had they lived would have been eligible to the fund. Thefe are the first from Michigan's university lo receive' a recognition. '"' " Since t h e United States authorities have warned the people of the damage done hy rats to The grain crop*, in addition to the disease that :s spread by them. Ypsilanti is developing a plan for rat extermination, which it is hoped will become national. It is planned lo have a " r a t day," when prizes will be given to the persons bringing in the greatest: number of rats caught in a single trap. Acting Warden Wenger h a s designated Hall MaFtef William E. Hollenrake to serve as deputy warden of Jackson prison «nrf Arthur Palmer, a keeper, was promoted to the place vacated by Hollenrake. The new deputy was appointed to the prison staff four years ago from Berrien county. Palmer is a resident of Jackson. The position of deputy warden has been vacant since the Armstrong explosion. The Sinte Firemen's associatlcn closed its. ihree days' convention in 'Grand Banids with the election of officers. Chief H. R. Delns, of Lansing, was chosen president for i h e third time. The officers a.re: First vice-president, Thorns* Scoit, Manistee; second vice-president. William Spencer, Grand Rapids: secretary and treasurer. A. P. Lane, Ithaca; chaplain. Rev. .John T. Hunted. Grand Rapids; ufafiRiician, Ssm Robinson, Charlotte. Bay City was selected a t the p)ac» for the lfHu convention i FIVE FLOORS FALL IN BIG STOVE PLAN1 TONS OF IRON CRASH TO BASE Mt-NT AT THE PENINSULAR STOVE PLANT AT DLTROIT. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.' 1 BURIED UNDER WRECK Dverlcsdad Wararopm on Sixth Flpor <»ivca Way, Carrying M M I of Tangled Iron and Wood Through Other Floor* to BaacmenC. Thf Gra«t Parada #f frltunad Knight* I .«" in Dttttf*. . A&iid- thaw ui>pl*u*e. .of, IbVMaVwdfeo' peoiffe who lined thtt. alruete,. ?TOO. Knltfbta T? > mj>l«£.,»»dl8 bands , on Tuesday forenoon marched through Detroit streets in the finest Maaohtc parade ever seen in>- Michigan. Tbfe, occasion was the flfty-tWrd aapual conclave of the Mlchjgfyi Qrapd Com-; mandeiy, , ^lt&, whom wire' meeting? KufcutB Twfcplar of Canada.* *' .' In the big grand HI and a t Giand; lie en t * Abt-olutely without warning and with a rending and crashing of timbers which sent workmen on every floor flying for their lives, a section ol flooring in one of the main buildings of the Peninsular Stove Co., De- Iroit, gave way, carrying with the wreckage v.t least I wo men, who have thus fa)- been rescued, and possibly ffio'e who are still unaccounted for." The building In which the accldcni occurred was u»-;ed as an office build ing and warehouse. On every one of Ihe tix floors*, sloven were piled rows deep. The building contained practically t h e whole stock of the Peninsular Co. to be sold for the winter o' 1909 and 1910. The first floor to cave in was the ulxth.. From there the chaotie ra&bs of timber*, stoves, crates and ttovc parts crashed thnni^Ii to t h e basement. Wreckage is piled as high a* the second' floor. T h e ' basement and first floor are full and the second flooi is strewn with broken stoves and timbers. - , . ; A gas pi^e in the base-Went,, whjch burst, started a fir« whioh crept fcte.i'djly through the *uins. The build lugs wcye m;ytr ju chins*, r" troiu, the blaze, which was extinguished Ju about ball' an hour, but fear was efttertiiined that the workmen in the wreck' mij-'ht be cremated before' they c-ould be rescued.' The ••building which is wrecked w.ys built Mi; ytars ago :by the Itavemoyer Snyarr Co. It bus been occupied by the Peninsular Stove Co. for the paM 27 years. Ja that time all floors lmv<- lueu rebuilt several limes. Workmen say t,hst the timbers in the basement were' comparatively new. Examination of the wreckage show's lbat ' t h e sixth floor, with Jfs beav; Lurdciu o t . - s t o r a d Jt',ii\vs. <^HLshtd down, eatrying the fifth, f o u l ^ ; u n d third through the seoolwi,'- Whietrjy psrtically, to the first, which also J^eld partially, and into the basement. ,JWKe sfctf^s/ which gave w a j i* *0e»ra'])* ;^r?e*et sqiuy-e^tlMr four, urmer"doors were Rtorefi with finishgd*«toVe« 'Rrtd Vans of ftovi*. h a ^ w^y ,tb t % $ * J - CirCus p a i ^ wem- [Ut <*oalj,ejpip templars, of?the i l a t ^ an^a i p a d r ^ d n , of ludlCM.^lJIrl^iritMLdAriaC. Y o o d " ward averiue^ ^ a s ohV tyehv'mi** color, thousands of sptfcU'ors, Tei nlurts in full regalia, bauds In uniforil dnd scores of flags and banners ove coming even the dullness of the day. * Jn v\nry respect t h e parade w w a succeaa. Owing to the number of commandtries (o b« marshaled, It was nearly half an hour late in starting, hut once under way proved nil thai could be expected. Detroit cotnmaiideriea were easily the favorite^ in poim of drilling, even Ihe reviewers becoming highly enthusiastic. Damascus Commandery No. -12, Detroit Commandery No. 1, and De Molai Commandery Xo. 5, of Gram! Rapids, outnumbered all otbens and showed finest in the drills. Others to receive enthusiastic aoprobatkm were Apollo Commandery No. 31, of Lud ington. Battle Creek Commandery 'No. a3. and Fenton Commandery No. 14. The two last named w«y'e very smaJL but marched with precision indicative of excellent training. FEUDS AGAIN. The Hargus Murdera Are Reechoed In Bloody Breathitt. "Ed" Callahan, former sheriff of Breathitt county, and chief lieutenant of Judge J a m e s Hargiw during the feudn that bathed the county In blood, was shot from ambush and will probably die. The ^booting of Callahan ia expected to revive the ofd trouble and, unless strong measures ar* taken immediately, the . same lawless conditions are likely to prevail. Callahan had . swept out h i s ' l i t t b ) store in CrockettKville and was standing in the front doorway with the btoora in his hands when there wa.s a crack of a rifle and he fell back. A puff of smoke in the woods 150 yard* away told where the would-be assassin had waited with his Winchester for the appearance of the former sheriff The immediate cause of this inoM recent shooting is thought to. have been u dispute over the management, of a church Callahan built ifi Crockettsville and of which he is a'deacon. In Jackson a few days ago h e ' told his friends he was fearful of his life. "C.Q.D." F — . . , , . ? w. .1- y . A Jft L A 8 R SAVES HUNDREDS The cruiser St. Louis will leave Mare island, Cal.. for a two monihs' cruise to Hawaii, the Fiji islands and Samoa. MM Prinzaaa Irene, 180 Mflea Away, <.*rm t<$ • Rescut. Wireless iPlegi'Hphy"pJayed a'prominent part in the saving of the pssaengers and crew of the steamer Slavonic, which was wrecked off Floret island Wednesday. Tfc$ wireless feat of the steamer Republic was equaled if not excelled. The steamer Prinze*** Irene was 180' railed away when the thrilling I call "C. Q D." wan picked up, Immediately upon receipt of the message: of distress the operator flashed back bis answer and learned the location of (he' steamer. The Prinzess Irene thou hastened at full *peed to th'( rescue. She arrived alongside the Slavonic Thursday afi.ernoon. It Was arranger, thai Rhe should take on board Ihe cabin passengers cf the Cunard liner. and work to that end was at once begun. All Thursday night was taker; up with the transfer, and the 110 pas sengn's. men, women und children were on board by daylight. The transfer wan made without a single ace ! dent. HUNDREDS DIE IN QUAKE Casualties in South France Believec Wcrra Than Fimt KaportaoV Details of. the French earJiquabe which s r e slow in arriving, inrl'cate that the casualties are unuch greaiei than was previcusly eKilmatfd. it is expected thst the "death list may amount to several hundrrd. Several villages were vendeved uninhahitable, and ihe number oi dead in' ihe. rtiins c a r r o t be accurately eptimated. Three towns clone now reporf 0t dead, and there «re full.v a score ot other villages in the vnme plight OT even worse. Many of the villains, in the earthquake diftrici are cut off from crm lnunic^tion by eilber telephone or telegraph, bu't, as ihe news that doef enmo in fhows thai the nitwitim ii wr>r*-'e than i-t fii>t sitpposed. rt-Vrt ir being rushed in fill direction*. President Beats Golf Champion. President Taft was mHtched against Waltrr .1. Travis, the former nHtinnsl K*olf cbamnion. in a lourxome ccn'.cst on Ihe golf links of the Chevy Cua^e club at 'Washington and the ]>reslden;' s s-idf won an overwhelming \ ie t o n . Dfinslng fo the sound of piano muf-' v in t h e First Cnivernallst rh)jreh at Atlanta, (la., is to be a weekly diversion of a number cf the young people cf tfc* chv.rtb. THE MARKETS. Uetroit—<.'altie—liood grades, fit?a>Jv: niiiDuoii thin c o w s flrid llglit irrH^e!!. L'fi<' to Rf>< lower. W> q u o t e dry-fe»! st*ei'« Hint heifer?*, 1 6 6 6 . 2 5 : ateer* M>id he!f>m, 800 to 1,000 J h.«-;, fri,tff(®E>.5,(>; git** i t K i i i a n d heM'eiK rliat ur* fat. $00 to 1.000 Iba. 15(5^.2:-.: prtiM s t e e r s and h a t f r m ' ' t h a t ' ' » r e fat, 000 to 700 11>*. H » 4 . 6 0 ; i-hoice fat nqwtt, 14.CO; g-oorl fat cowf, $4(6^4.25: c o m m o n vown, 19; eannara. 1 2 ^ 2 , 5 0 ; -icholee licavv bull*. 14,R0, fair to good b<>- lojrnnn. bulls 14: *U>"k bulls. ID.^O: • •bole* f^edln'ir M*rR. 800 to 1>000 lhp, 14.F.()©4.75; fair feedltm utrers, 800 to 1.000. 14^4.fiO chok't' Morkers. S00 to 700 Ibf. |3.R0©3.7ft; stock heifers, *?.; mtlkf'r*'. lur**, yewtig. mertiiim a^o, $4'» & 46: c o m m o n iTillkern, 12!. (Q>3~I V*al i'»IVM—Market t.Oc to 7fio l o w e r then lust w«*k. Best t~&l.a(i; otliers, |8.B0C>«,7fi. Mi It'll row* und s p r i n g e r s — D u l l ; v e r y c o m m o n . Sheep und lainh*---Mm'ket s t e a d y (quality c o n s i d e r e d ) : tiiln c o m m o n K>ao>8 n o t w a n t e d , kepp vhem pn t h e farm. B e s t lambs. l7Cu7.60; fair t o Brood lambs. $«C?6A(t; light t o c o m m o n Iflmba, lf.(gi6.60; wprtUK lamb*. $ 8 ^ 8.2ft; fjiii- to good sheep, |4.R0ifi)o; c u l l s and c o m m o n . I 2 @ 3 . f-Io«r»—Market, stood Kradr,*., 10r to- IF., lilglier; others ^tenriy. ' Hang-p nf prices: 'Light to aood butchers, 17.+0¾) 7.60; j>Sr». 16.7F.I& < : 1 iarht vorkern, 1 7 ® 7.4«; stfiK". 1,-3 off. Rant Ruffalo.—iO»U!*~ Strictly dry- f*rfi Krfirien ^old 1t)®l&c l o w e r : ifrnn^y klndp nold from 2Se to 40r l o w e r : t h e snpnly of stock^r* w a s litrht. ami titev sold .sbo\it steady.- ,f,l)'e*h c o w s and • pHhsrers «t.eadv: heBt' e x p o r t stee'-«. I«.7f.fti7: htet 1.200 to l,SO0-lb «blpr»t>K f t e e r s 16.ftO^«.80; best 3.000 fo • .1 101- lb shlppinar uteeri. l«?*)B.'4'ft': Hsrlit butcher steera. t5.ft(l 4pr.;7fi: be<-» ', f» t c o w s . 15®B.2S: felr to »oftd. $4.2n(»4 :.0, 12.7BW8; best f*1 Veifev^, t « 6 ) « 2 B : llRht f«t heifers. |4,7S<8ifi.2S; he*t bulln. t4.7C©B; b o l o a n a b'ill«. *4<?) 47.0; tiest feedlna- steer*. 14.50«) <,75r; be«t e t o c k e r s . S 4.2 Ti fS> 4. T> 0; c o m m o n Mookern. t.1.f.0 45 4; fre«b r o w s mid * r r l n f e t « , >^40)&6;' mtdlnrn, llSt('4R; c o m m o n . 12R©IS0. ••' itoaa—ytendt-; henry. S7.oa®^: v o r k e r s . 17.1^0^7..^0- - pig*. -17.30 0 7.4^: rot'«rhs. l«.7ft. Siieep a'id 1« nobs—Slow: r.prlna: l»mbi. i8.75^?>: fntr to m o d . <7«) S r-0' c u l ' i , 14,S04>*.r,a' .-yeprlkng*. IV.nO «3)S; w e t h e r t . 1«(®6 2F; e\ve«, IS.^o® o.t-0- <ull s h e e n , f 2 © 4 . - ^ - (-•M U-#N—Steadv: bent, .**• ^fi; f«|V- • • good, 17I&7.75; hefl^•.v. 14©«"). at'. t . r a l s , Kte. lietvnit -- •Wbeat—Cn.nh No. 2 red. 11.:.:. l i d : .Inlv opened w!tliont ch«nK^ ct Jtl.l'tl*;, drclincd to 1 1 2 0 . recovered -, < iiml dronped to H.tS'*i; S e r t e m b e r '.t^ded «t $1.1^½. RHirei Vj mid. dr- W"pri to 111,12¾ : D e c e m b e r nrfneri nr • 1.1.?. 8»!.neri V'.c end decllnrd to »1 T1 1^: No- 3 rod. Jl,r,2; Nn. 1 w h i t e . 1 1 . : s. Cor' Cash No. :i, ^ ' ^ i ' X n , 3 y e l - l o v ',ii^:<\ Outs---Cut-Ji No, 3'••white, file Hskcd; Se^tfmb*f. '4.'>%c:. f.^-e^-Cn*.',, Xo. 'J. S2c. , Mfn oe- -Cs«h 12.:.r>; OrtnhfT, ^ HV f.".r.vev»epd—»Pt\vop October, nO .IIHJS «1 «7.Ki; March, 10« bag-p Rt ,«7.'2f,. K e e d - - t n ISO-lb sn>ks K>bbti^ M.->t s : Hvm t a i ; c o i r s e : m i d d l i n g s . IRO; «n»- ir-lddUnara. . 1 3 1 ; rrpoked corn. 1:12: cii/i's'e rornmeal. 1.11; corn a n d out ,)f^ f30 per ton. • i f j e i i r — B e n t M I ' M t t n D»tent. ««,«:.; .-"dfnarv natant, lf».10; Btrnlamt, •«.*«i >!•»>, i e i l ; v p o r u r v a , > l e per bbl In w«04j lobbi»r rota. ;** K-Av*< tf\i-&r'-**4"*& • # $ * < #**r^: •:* « , ' ' / ' . J ,.*. : « < • • ::>. ' • " <-&« '.'f.W# ^^.i&kw'jff *»/«V fi-.' SERIAL STORY * f c* ! > * i V t V . V t v A W i V . v . V . V . V t V t V . ' t V . ' . V V . si : INTO THE ft -*. ] B y [ -¾ ROBERT AMES BENNET IHwtra'Jm by RAY W A L T E R S >:•:•:•:•!•:•*«:.•.!. v.«.*.v.v.v.%y.v.v.'.v.*.M .«•.•••< (Ccj/jrrjjfht, i K U , L>y A . C. Mv-Clur* tit L'e.j SYNOPSIS. Tli** story opens with the shipwreck of (lie s t e a m e r un which Mian Genevieve Jjt-slie, a n American heiress, i*ord W i n - tin ope, a n Englishman, and T o m Blake, a brusque American, were passengers. The. three were tossed upon a n uninhabited island and were t h e only ones not <lrown«d. Blake recovered front a drunken Ltupur. Blake, shunned on the boat, he-cause of his roughness, became a hero a3 preserver of the helpless pan-. The E n g l i s h m a n w a s suing for t h e hand of Miss Leslie. Blake started to s w i m back to th*s ship to recover w h a t w a s left. Blake returned safely. Winthrope waated his last match on a cigarette, for which h e w a s scored by Blake. Their first meal w a s a dead fish. T h e trio started a ten mils hike for higher land. T h i r s t attacked them. Blake w a s compel lad to carry Miss Leslie on account of weariness. He taunted Winthrope. T h e y entered t h e Jungle. CHAPTER V.—Continued. "You'd find those thorns a whole lot worse," muttered Blake. "To be sure; and Miss Lestfe fully appreciates your kindness," interposed Winthrope. "I do Indeed. Mr. Blake! I'm aure I never could go through here without your coat." "That's all right. Got the handkerchief?" '1 put it in one of the pockets." "It'll do to tie up your hair.*' Miss Leslie took the suggestion, knotting t h e big square of linen over her fluffy brown hair. Blake waited only for her, to draw out the, kerchief before h e began to force a way through the jungle. Now and then he beat at ihe tuugled vegetation with his elub. Though he held to the line by which he had left the thicket, yet all his effortB failed to open an easy passage for the others. Many of. the tHrSrhy^rahches sprang hack into place behind him. and as Miss Leslie, who was the first to follow, sought to thrust them aside the (home pierced her delicate skin until her hands were covered with blood. Nor did Winthrope, stumbling and hobbling behind her, fare any better. T w i c e ' h e tripped headlong Into the brush, scratching his arms and face, Blake took his own punishment as a matter of course, though bis tougher and thicker skin made his injuries less painful. He advanced, steadily along the line of bent and broken twigs that marked his outward passage, until the thicket opened on a strip of grassy ground beneath a wild fig-tree. "By Jove!" exclaimed Winthrope, "a hanyan!" "BanyHn? Well, if that's British for a daisy, you've hit It," responded Blake. "Just take a squint up here. How's that f o r ' a roost?" Winthrope and Miss Leslie stared up dubiously at the edge of a bed of reeds gathered in the hollow of one of the huge flattened branches at Its junction with the main trunk of the banyan, 20 feet above therri. "Will not the mosquitoes pester us here among the trees?" objected Wrathrope. "Storrn must, have blown 'em away. T haven't seen any yet." ''There .will be million's after sunset." v "Maybe; but I bet. they keep below our ro(/st." "Bpt how are we to g e t up so high?" inquired Miss Leslie. "I can s w a h n t h i 3 drop root, and I've a creeper ready for you two," explained Blake. Baking action to words, he climbed Igp t h e small trunk, of the a i r root and Wmitg over into the hollow where he j h i piled the reeds. Across the W s d limb dangled:* rope-like creeper, one end of which he had fastened to a k branch higher tip. He flung down the free end to Wfnthropw. "Look lively, Pat," he called. "The sun's most gone, and twilight, don't last all night in these parts. Get .fhe line around Miss Leslie, and do what yon can on a boost." "T see; but. you know, t h e vine in too stiff to tie." Blake -stifled1 an oath sml .terked the ond of the creeper up Into his hand. When h e threw It down again it was looped around and Castened tti a bowline knot. •» j >. "Now, Miss Leafte, get aboard and w«ll have you u p ia^a Jiffy;" be said. "Are you -sure yo-* can Jift.njeT", asked thf ^ r l , u , WhVhrope BltDjjetf the loop o^er, her, shoulders,. , BlakeHaughed <£owJ»?at ••em. HNteil, I ruejjtfyest Ou*« hoisted a fe.l]flw optiu- fodt nrfcsi)** ..hole^Afc fat \aji *t M ' t . £0*. d o i ^ e l g u j over 1U07' He hud stretched out across toe broadest port of the branch. As Miss Leslie seated herself In the loop he reached down and began to haul up on the creeper, hand over hand. Though frightened, by/jlje novel manner of ascent the girl clung tightly to the line above her head, and Blake bad no dlfllculty in raising; her until she swung directly beneath him. Here, however, He found himself in » quandary. The girl seemed a s helpless as a child, and be was lying fiat. How could he l«ft her above the level of t h e branch? "Take hold the other line," he said. The girl hesitated. "Do you hear? Grab it quick, and pull up hard if you don't want a t u m b l e ! " The girl seized t h e part of' the creeper which was fastened above and drew herself up with convulsive energy. Instantly Blake rose to his knees, and grasping the taut creeper with one hand reached down with the other to swing th<* girl up beside him on t h e branch. "AH' right, Miss Jenny," he reassured h e r a s he felt h e r tremble. "Sorry to scare you, but 1 couldn't have made it without. Now, if you'll just hold down my legs we'll soon hoist bis ludshlp." He bad seated her in t h e broadest part of t h e shallow hollow, where t h e branch joined t h e main trunk of t h e fig. Heaped with the reeds which h e had gathered during t h e afternoon it made such a cozy shelter that she at once forgot h e r dizziness and fright. Nestling among t h e reeds, she leaned over and pressed down on his ankles with a i r her strength. The loose end of t h e creeper had fallen to the ground when Blake lifted ner upon the branch and Winthrope was already slipping into the loop. Blake ordered hlra to take It off and send up t h e club. As the creeper was again flung down a black shadow swept over t h e jungle. "Hello! Sunset!" called Blake "Look sharp, t h e r e ! " "All ready," responded Winthrope. Blake drew in a full breath, and De gan to hoist. T h e position was an awkward one, and Winthrope weighed 30 or 40 pounds more than Miss Les- Y ^ ' r * "It's Only a Beast That's Killed Some thing Down Below." lie. But as t h e Englishman came within reach of the descending loop he grasped it and did what he could to ease Blake's efforts. A few mo ments found htm as high above the ground a a ' Blake could raise him. Without waiting for orders, he swung 'himself upon the upper part of the ereerfer add climbed t h e last few feet unaided. Blake grunted with satisfaction as he pulled him in upon the branch. "You may do, after all," he said. "At any rate, we're all aboard for the night; and none too soon. Hear t h a t ? " " W h a t ? " "Lion, I guess— Not that yelping. Listen!". The brief twilight was already fading into t h e darkness of a moonless night, and as the three crouched together In j their shallow nest they were soon made audibly aware of the savage nature of their surroundings. With t h e gathering night, the jungle wakened Into full life. From all sides came }Jie harsh squawking of birds, the weird cries of monkeys and other small creatures, the crash of heavy animals mavins through the jungle-, and above all the yelp and howl and roar of boasts of orey. After some contention with Winthrope, Blake conceded that the roars Of his Hon might ' b e nothing worse than the snorting of the hippopotami as they came out to hrowse for tho night, In this, however, there, was small comfort, since Winthrope presently reasserted his belief in the ,clinching ability of leopards, and expressed his opinion that, whether o r 1 not t h e r e were, .Jjpas in t h e neighbor*; hood, certain of the-barking roars they could hear came from the throats of the spotted climbers. Even Blake's hair; bristled a s his imagination pictured one of the great cats Creeping upon them in the darkness front the far end of th,elr nest lhrib, or reaping UQWO out of t h e upper branches. Tue nerves of all three were at their highest tension when a dark form swjjpt jjast through the air within a yard of their, faces. Miss Leslie uttered * stifled scream and Blake brandished bja club. But Winthrope, who had caught a glimpse of t h e creature's shape, broke into a nervous laugh. "It's only a fruit bat," h e explained. "They feed on the banyan figs, you know." In t h e reaction from this false alarm, both men relaxed and began to yield to the effects of the tramp across the mud-flats, Arranging the reeds a s boat they could they stretched out on either side of Miss Leslie and fell asleep in the middle of an argument on how t h e prospective leopard was mostly likely to attack. Miss Leslie remained awake for two or three hours longer. Naturally she was more nervous than h e r companions, and she had been refreshed by her afternoon's nap. H e r nervousness w a s not entirely due to t h e wild beasts. Though Blake had taken pains to secure himself and his companions in loops of the creeper, fastened to the branch above, Winthrope moved about so restlessly In his sleep that the girl feared he would roll from (the hollow. At last her limbs became so cramped that she was compelled io change h e r position. S h e leaned back upon her «lbow, determined to rise again and maintain h e r watch the moment she was rested. But sleep w a s close upon her. T h e r e was a lull in the louder noises of t h e jungle. H e r eyes closed, and h e r head sank lower. In a little time it was1 lying upon Winthrope's shoulder and she was fast asleep. As Blake had asserted, t h e mosqaitoes had either been blown away by the cyclone or did not fly to such a height. None came to trouble t h e exhausted sleepers. CHAPTER V I . Man and Gentleman. 1GHT had almost passed, and all three, soothed by the refreshing coolness which preceded tbe dawn, were sleeping their s o u n d e s t when a sudden fierce roar followed instantly by a piercing squeal c a u s e d e v e n Blake to start up in panic. Miss Leslie, too terrified to scream, olung to Winthrope, who crouched on his haunches, little less overcome. Blake was the first to recover and puzzle out the meaning of the crashing in t h e jungle and rhe ferocious growls directly beneath them. "Lie still," he whispered. "We're all right. It's only a beast that killed something down below u s . " All sat listening, and a s the noise of the animals in the thicket died away they could hear the beast beneath them tear at the body of Its victim. "The air feels Hke dawn," whispered Winthrope. "We'll sooaJbe able to see the brute." "And h e us," rejoined Blake. In this both were mistaken. During the brief false dawn they were puzzled hy the odd appearance of the ground. T h e sudden flood of full daylight found them staring down into a dense white fog. "So they have that h e r e ! " muttered Blake—"fever-fog!" "Beastly shame!" echoed Winthrope. "I'm sure the creature h a s gone off." This assertion was m e t by an outburst of snarls and yells that made all start back and crouch down again in their sheltering hollow. As before Blake was the first to recover. "Bet. you're right," he said. "The big one has gone off, and a pack of these African coyotes a r e having a scrap over-the bones." "You mean jackals. It. sounds like the nasty beasts." u "If ir wasn't for that fog I'd s o down and get our share of the game." "Would it. not be very dangerous, Mr. Blake?" asked Miss Leslie: "What a fearful noise!" "I've chased coyotes off a calC with a rope; but that's not the proposition. You don't find me, fooling around In that sewer gas o f , a fog. We'll roovst right where we a r e till the sun does for it. We've got enough malaria in us already." "Will it he Ions;. Rlake"" asked Winthrope. "Huh? Getting hungry this quick'? Wait, till you've tram pod around a we^k, with nothing to pat hut your shoes." 'Surely, Mr. Blake, it will uot be so bad!" protested Miss Leslie. Sorry, Miss J e n n y ; but eocoanut palnwj don't biaw o v e r every day, and when those nuts a r e gone what a r e we «oing to do for tbe next meal?" "Could we not make bows?" suggested Winthrope. "There sf**M<* to be no end of game about." "Bdwa—and t r r o w s without points! Neither of u s could hit a b a r s door, anyway." <»*" " L • We coufH pr**fce7' ; "Sure—s^t #UW ''training, on a!r puddinx. 1 c a n do better with a nandfi$. otWtu0tes.'*lf --5 " 'n^aeri we'shexild go a r once-to the cliffs,"-' said fclfaS LesHe. "Now you're talking—and it's Pike Peak or bust for ours. Here's oft« night to the good; but we won't last many more if WQ don't &et Are. It's flints we're after now." "Gould we not make fire by rubbing sticks?" said Winthrope, recalling'bis suggestion of the previous morning. "I've heard t h a t natives have n o trouble—y'y ' "So've i, and what's more, I've seen 'em do it. Never could make a go of It. myself, though." "But iT you remember how it is done wt* have at least some chance—" "Give you tea to one odds! No; we'll scratch around for a fliut good and plenty before we waste time that way." "The mist is going," observed Miss ljeslle. "That's no lie. Now for our coyotes. Where's my club?" "They've all left," said Winthrope, peering down. "I can see t h e ground clearly, and there is uot a sign of t h e beasts." "There a r e the bones— what's left of them," added Blake. "It's a small deer, I suppose. Well, here goes." He threw down his club and dropped the loose end of the creeper after it. As t h e line straightened he twisted t h e upper part around his leg and was about to slide t o the gTound when h e remembered Miss Leslie. "Think you c a n make it alone?" h e asked. The girl held up her hands, sore and swollen from t h e lacerations ot t h e thorns. Blake looked a t them, frowned, and turned to Winthrope. "Um! you got it, too, and in t h e face," h e grunted. "How's your ankle?" Winthrope wriggled his foot about and felt t h e injured ankle. "I fancy it is much better," h e answered. "There seems to be no swelling, and there i s no pain now." "That's lucky; though it will tune up later. Take a slide, now. We've got to hustle our breakfast and find a way to get over the river." (TO B E CONTINUF1D.) ARM IS LONGER T H A N T H E LEG. COT TO THE CAUSE v. And Then AUHympiotrt* of Kidney Troubl* Vanished. C. J. H a i n W n d s , 617 S. HHf S t , Fort Scott, Kansas, says: "I was operated on for stdne* in t h e kidney b u t ' n o t cm-ed and some time after tvas feeling s o bad tiuu l ka«>Y Jbere must be another stone that would have t o be cut out. I decided to t r y Doan's Kidney Pills and t h e kidney action improved rfgttt away. Large quantities of sediment and stony particles passed from o n , and finally t h e stone itself, part dissolved, b u t still a s big a s a pes. With it disappeared all symptoms of dizziness, rheumatism and headaches. I have gained about 50 poundt: since and feel well and hearty." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. WOMAN'S WORTH. Or ft Should Be If the Person is Well Formed. There are m e n whose a r m s when they walk are like a couple of excited pendulums, trying to emulate the stride of the leg, the right arm swinging in unison with the movement of the left leg, and the left arm keeping time with the right leg. The military man is taught not to swing his arms; the civilian swings expansively, often covering a bigger radius than that covered by his legs. When a man swings his arms excessively he appears to be paddling along. Wrhen a man doesn't swing his arms at till he seems to be advancing automatically. He is altogether uncanny. The Gorilla de Luxo has arms seven inches longer than his legs. Can any reader tell instantly, without using a tstjie measure, which is the longer, his a n a or his leg"? Not one! The universal reply wtft be—the leg. All wrong. The arm of a well-formed person, man or woman, measured from fhe pit. should be three-quarters of an inch longer than the leg, measured from the crotch. The runner usually carries his arm bent at the elbow. Why? The best runners are pigeon-toed. Why? Most athletes turn in their toes. Why? Wifey—I see by this paper thab >a< ffian in America sold h i s wire for a shilling. Hubby-~-WeLL if s h e w a s a , good one she was worth it. Ate a Chick wtth Big Eyes. A ' trainman is telling an incident t h a t occurred on a Mohawk & Malone train up in the woods t h e other day. The train was standing on a siding waiting t h e arrival a n d passing of another train when a n Italian walked through the coach, h i s hands crossed on his stomach and his head w a l g i n g from side to side in a doleful manner. "Wb'afa the matter, J o h n ? " sonw one inquired. "Oh, me sick—me stek as dev," replied t h e man, rolling his head still more distressingly a n d continuing t h e rubbing of his Btomach. "Sick? Well, what you been eating?" asked the sympathetic passenger. "Eata de chick with the big eyes." responded John, as his groans increased. John had killed an owt t h e night before and it dWn't agree wfth him.*— Utlea Observer. rielp for the Artists. "the comic supplements are filled these days with pictures representing some of (hi! foolish questions that people ask. Here is a suggestion tor one: A man was walking hastily through the rain yesterday afternoon, his umbrella raised and his head b°nt. An acquaintance, standing in a doorway, hailed him: "Say," he shouted, "are you going to use that umbrella? If you're not, lend it to m e ! " Doesn't that capture the icing? PRESSED H A R D Coffee's Weight on Old Age. Sounds Which Carry at Sea. Examinations by naval experts in wireless telephony as to the sound which will carry the greatest distance at sea develops that a siren under 72 pounds ot steam pressure will emit a blast which may be heard 40 miles. Next comes the steam whistle, the sound of which is carried 20 miles. Among the softest sounds which carry a considerable distance is the whistling buoy Installed by the lighthouse board, which has frequently been heard a distance of 15 miles. The Dress of a Good Wife. Her clothes are comely rather than costly, and s h e makes plain cloth to be velvet by her handsome wearing of it. She is none of our dainty dames, who love to appear in variety of suits every day new—as if a good gown, like a stratagem in war, were to be used but once; but our good wife sets up a sail according to the keel of her husband's estate; and if of high parentage, she does not so remember what she was by birth, that, she for gets what, s h e is by match.—Thomas Fuller. Fresh Air for Complexion. Tell a young woman that fresh air is good for her health and she may not take t h e trouble to try to have as much of It a s possible, but tell her that it is good for her complexion and she will slee|ii^j the roof rather than forego t h e pleasure of it. And that is just what it Is good for as mnch as anything else, f o r ' t h e complexion is tjae outward sign of good running order of thlujgi within. Y.'iien prominent men realize the injurious effects of coffee and the change in health that Postum can bring,,the7 are glad to lend their testimony t o r the benefit of others. A superintendent of public schools in one of the southern states says'! "My mother, since her early childhood, was on inveterate coffee drinker, had been troubled with h e r heart for a number of years and complained of that "weak all over' feeling and sick stomach. "Some time ago I was making a n official visit to a distant part of.the country and took dinner with one of t h e merchants of the place. I noticed a somewhat peculiar flavour of the coffee, a n d asked Eim concerning it. H e replied that it w a s Postum. T was so pleased with- it, that after the meal was over, I bought a package to carry home with me, and had wife prepare some for t h e next meal. T h e wholf family were so well pleased with it, that we discontinued coffee and used Postum entirely. "I had really been a t times very anxious concerning my mother's condition, but we noticed t h a t after using Postum for a short time, she felt s o much better than she did prior to t u use, and h a d little trouble with h e r heart and no sick stomach; that t h e headaches were n o t so frequent, a n d her general condition much isaproved. This continued until s h e w a s as well and hearty as t h e rest of us. "I know Postum h a s benefited myself and the, other members of t h e family, but n o t in so marked a degree as in the case of my mother, a s she w a s a victim of long standing." Rend, " T h e Road to WellTille," in fckgs. "There's a Reason.'^ Kvfr **-ta tto «•**» l*ti*»t A mr-m •m* a»ysura,, tofs tia*t* t * ttsa*. <T%«y i*»« veaalM, tr*«, aa* tall ef kausMua •aterw-t. • • <-T» -..'• < • i {.•• t * '•« • Stt ffadncg iHspatch F. L. A N D R E W S & C O . PKOPRitTQHS. T H U K S D A Y , .MINE 17, 1909. ZeppelinH t r i p iii a n a i r s h i p o v e r t l w A t l a n t i c will p r o b a b l y b e a t leaat loueBonie. Il you expect to ^et the orifenal Car bolited Witch Haanl Salve, you must be sure it is . ' H W I H S Carholized Witch Hazel Salvw. It is wood tor cuts, burns and bruises, and is especially wood for piles. .Refuse substituted. Sold by All dealers. W e undeI'Htaud t h a t t h e d o c t o r s a n d u n d e r t a k e r s u ;>• p r e p a r i n g f o r a n i n n a n e F o u r t h , a s u s u a l . Trouble Makers Ousted. Wlieu a offerer fiom stomach i<in t l l ° evening t h e streets resemble trouble take- Dr. K ngs N e w Life Fills he's mighty «lad to see bits ,Dys pepsia and I n d i c a t i o n fly, but more— Lie's tickled over bi^ new, tine appetite strong nerves, hea'tby vigor, all because stomach, liver and kidneys now work right. 25c at F. A. S i l l e r s . A D D I T I O N A L L O C A L Stocklx idge will celebrate J u l y 8. Judtft) Hocin«r Kiautad sixteen divorsea in three fcours a Week ago. Quite a goodly .number f:oui this vicinity attended the Maccabee rally at Howell last Friday. An ecli-pse of the sun is bill for this afternoon, the KUU to Kodown eclipsed. It should be visible here. About half of Detroit took advantage ot the excursion to Jackson S u n day to visit their friends and relatives here. There were several family reunion^ as a result. John M. Bradley, a farmer ot Iosco disposed ot 30 steers and 30 sboaU last week to Detroit parties and bad a check tor $2,619.33 to show for it. I t evidently pays to raise stuck. The streets have been fine for autos the past weak and all have taken advantage of them. For several hours a city as there would be many times when there would be six or eight in evidence. The Michigan Ry guide fo>- J u n e has arrived at our table and we Hnd it very complete as every other n u m b e r j has been. I t is well worth the price— The J u n e session of court is in session at Howe'! thia week and will be a short term. There was no juiy drawn. With tew exceptions the people this village and vicinity seem to t e thoroughly enjoying the "absence of the saloon. A change in the appear ance in the dress ot some families is already noticeable .aud the bead of the families look and act like real men once more.—Fowlei ville Review. Henry Whipple has rented the Ru bert hotel. Thursday be began renovating, preparatory to opening up about J u l y 1. Mr. Whipple needs no j—Judge introduction to the people of Living- j ston county. He is kuo.vn as a No. 1 hotel man and all kuosv that he will till the bill as such when he opens up the Rubert House to the general pub lie. —Democrat. a c t w n a t n o could. Ttxe great specialist's patient, after many week* of treatment, had at last bseo declared, cured of an 'Incurable" fllaease, and with a grateful feeling he ot liked the physician the amount of his Ull. "That depends, my dear air," said the specialist. "Whenever I treat u man I ulwuys make It a point to determine his occupation and how large a tamily he hus to support Then I make out my bill accordingly. May I ask what you do for a living?" "I am a poet." replied t h e patient •oulfully. \ MIn that case," said the physician, •If you will give me the money In cash now. it'll b« a dollar and a half." A C a l i f o r n i a m a n h a s d i s c o v e r - e d a w h i s k y t h a t will n o t i n t o x i - c a t e , b u t w h a t is h e g o i n g t o d o w i t h i t ? are like Women Who a r e Envied. Those attractive women who lovely in face, form and temper the envy of many who might be them. A v\ eak, sicklv woman will be nervous and irr'table. Constipation or Kidney poisons show in Pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all such Electric bitters work wonders. They regulate Stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood; giye strong nerves, briarht eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion. Many c h a r m i n g women owe their health and beauty to them. 50c a t F. A. Siglers. ^ • ^ w T m f ' C h a r a c t e r is b e t t e r t h a n w e a l t h ' r u n s a n o l d s a y i n g , b u t t h e r e a r e m a n y m e n r u n n i n g loose w h o h a v e n e i t h e r . 50 cents per year and you cannot afford to phone t h e agent at that price. Leave order at this office. The new penny about to. be coined at the Philadelphia mint marks a radical departure in American coinage. The pennies will not only bear the head of Abraham Lincoln but the inscription " I n God We Trust." Herea r e J tofore the coins have borne only the Everybody is likely to have kidney and Bladder trouble. In fact nearly head of Liberty and the eagle. T h e new pennies will not be in circulation until late in August. John C. Berridge, a Paw P a w druggist, has been convicted of perjjiry for having made and sworn to a false return of sales of intoxicating liquors made by him. This case has attracted wide attention in ail the thirty local option counties of the state, as it i9 the first case of the kind in the state. —Advocate. He received a sentence ot 18 months to 15 years in Jackson, The editor is a man with a soft snap. He reads the papers and magazines, says the Girade Anchor, writes most of things he knows the least about, and meets the people who desire to know him. He loves them because they are so forgetful of self and so solicitous of his well being. They everybody has some trouble of kind. Thjrt i- the reason why you so often have pains in the back and groin, scalding >eu*ation, urinary dist u j 8 jail want to help him. One half of them want him to print news that he does not recognize as news, and the other half want him to suppress what Too Swift. The city nephew was sfcuwiug t b r rural uncle around town. "Where be we going now, Bun?" usked I n c l e Dewberry. "(Juiui; up In the li^htuiii«: studio to have your picture taken," responded the youuj,' uiau. "Aud what then?" "Why then we'll go over to the lightning shoe a bluing parlor and have your boots shiuetl up." "Gee! And then?" "Why, then you'll get a lightning Bhave, have a lightning lunch, catch the lightning express aud"— But uncle held up his hand. "I reckon that be a little too swift for this old muu," he said quietly as he took a firmer grip on his yellow satchel. "What do you take your old uncle to be—a lightning rod, Bub?"— Chicago News. A Thrilling- Rescue. How Bert R. Lean of Cheny, Wash , was saved from a frightful death is a story to thrill the world. " A hard cold" he writes, " b r a u g b t on a desoerate lung trouble that baffled an ex pert doctor here. Then I paid $10 to $15 a visit to a lung specialist in Spo kane, who did not help me. Then I went to California but without bene fit. At last I used Dr. Kings New Discovery which completely cured me and now I am as well as ever." For j Lung Trouble, Bronchitis, Coughand Colds, Asthma Croup and Whoop ing Cough it's supreme. 50c and $1 Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F A. Sigler. G a v e t h e S n a p A w a y . flie Dominie How is it, my you11.1.: friend, that your mother always does the curving when you have company to dinnerV Freddie '('aune dad always say;:- things while he's doing it. - P n c k . " Headache? W a n t to know the quickset a s d best w a y to stop it? Take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They are the best because they 4 * not leave any disagreeable* aftereffects. Just simply quiet the ncrv* irritation which causes t h e distress. What is equally important they da) not derange the stomach—only a pleasurable sense of relief follojrt t h e i r u s e . "I a m lo "fairly good h e a l t h , b u t ject tu f r e q u e n t h e a v y , c l o u d y und occasionally dull pain. I g e t w h h o n e ur t w o of Dr. Miles' P a i n Pills. T h e y a r e v e r y b e n e f i c i a l t » rnu a n d I do not like t o be w i t h o u t t h e m . " U. F . L K W I S , Cleveland, O. T h e first p a c k a g e will benefit; If n o t y o u r druugliit will r e t u r n y o u r m o M y . Subscribe tor t h e Plnckney Dispatch. All t h e n e w t for | L M per year. A Nice Distinction. Mrs. Farmer—And you say that 1 Inlast man you worked for wus Si Hi^ gins? Rambling Reateasy No, ma'am I said dat he w u i de last man dat employed rut*.-—Chicago News. QTATK ov MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for th« lOOuiiuty of Livings!uu, At a. suBsiou of said court held at the Probate otllce iu the village of Howell, ill said ouuuty, ou the ad day of Juue A . U. 19ii'j. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Prolmto, In the matter of the entato ot MAKUARKV O. WA3SON, deceased Milton L. Waasou having filed in said court his final account as administrator of suid est;ite, and his petition praying foi the allowance thereof. It is ordered, that Friday the :ind day of July A D liKW, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at u&id probate office, be and is hereby appointed for exaniiniug and allowing said account. It is further ordered that public noticu thereof be liiveu by publication of a copy of tuie order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNBY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 26 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. STATE of MICHIGAN: The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell, in said county, ou the 7th day of June A. i). 1W9. Present, Arthui A. Montague, Jmi^e of Probate. In the matter of the i'*tateof THOMAS FAKKKLL, Deceased Lottie E. Kurrell having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate, 1>« granted to T. Henry Howlett or to some oilier suitable person. It is ordered, that the second day of July A. D. l90iJ, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and in hereby appointed for hear ln« said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pnbllcationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day o( hearing in the PINCKKKV DISPATCH, it newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t i l ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge ot Probate. STATE OK MICHIGAN, the prooate court to* the county of Livingston At u. sewtiou of attid court, held at the probate office iu the village of Howell iu said county ou the 3d dsy of June A. i>, 1W9. Pre»eut: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, jud^e of Probate. iu the matter of the estate of j GKOHUK IILAMI), deceased, U. ID. Bland having tiled in said court his petition pritying that it ct'rtuin instrument in wrivlu^, purporting ru be the laat will *ud lestaj uient of said ib-ceas'd, now on til«* iu said court be admitted to probate, un 1 that tub administration ot «aid eoiuie 0^ granted :o hiuiueli'ur to some other suitable pcraon It is ordered that tha -Jud dtv ot July. A. : ' 19ua at ten o'clock in the foreuoou, at atrtd probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing aaid petition. i t is farther ordefed that public notice thereof bn given by publication ot a copy of thij order for 3 uueueBgive weeks previous to Haul day of hearing, in the Piuckney DISPATCH, a uew^. paper.,.printed and circulated in aald county. A K T H I T R A . M'JNTAUUK, t 2d Judge of Probate-; St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston.— At aaeeHiou ofeuW Uourt, held at the Probate Office- in the Village of Howell in aaid county on the ad day of June A. n. 1W9. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the rnan«r of the estate of MruoN II. W'AMBOX, deceased Milton L , W asson having liled In said court hia final account a.s adiuiniHfHtor of said estate and hie petition praying for the allowance thereof it iB ordered, that Friday the :Jml clay of July A. D., 11)04, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at Haid probate office, IK,- aud it» hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It is further ordered', that public no'ice hereof be given by publication of a copy of thU order, for throe HiircM-Mvt; wi'<ks previous tu said day ot hearing in the Piuckney DitU'.vrrn * newspaper printed ami uircuiatad in said countv ARTHUR A MONTAGUS; Jufge of Probate FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEBl. T r.rATOH of-'F- Ci. orders, e t c — t h a t ' s voor kidneys. The ! b e recognizes as good news because beat, thin* to do is to get aome of De- j t h e y d o n o t ™*ard it °t any value or Witts Kidney and Bladder Pills r i e h t ! i n Q P o r t a n c e ' The %editor has more away. Take them tor a few days or P * 0 ^ 8 t p y i n » t o h e 1 P * i m d o w h a t h e a week oi so and you will feel all j d o t 3 K n , t c a r e t o d o a n d i n d u c e b i m t 0 ritfht. In this way too, you will ward j d o w h a t t h 6 ? w a n t h i m f 0 d o > t h a n off dangerous and possibly serious ail- a n ? o t h e r individual on earth. ments. They are oeriectly harmless and are not.only antiseptic but allay pain quickly by their healing properties. Send your namn to E. C. Dewitt & Co., Chicago, lor a. frie trial box. The}7 are sold here by all druggists. T h e t o t a l n u m b e r of i m m i g r a n t s c o m i n g i n t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s s i n c e 1820, t h e y e a r of earliest, r e c o r d , e x c e e lb 26,000,000. Con Id Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, ointment, lotion or balm to compare with Bncklens Arnica Salve. Its the one perfect healer for cuts, corns, Bruises, burns, sores, scalds, Boils, Ulcers, eczema, sautt rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped hands, it's su- Commissioner of schools Woodruff has been advised that according to a recent ruling of the Attorney General on the new law allowing eighth grade graduates of country schools right to collect not to exceed $20 a year from the district in which they reside to he used in applying tuition in anyone oi three nearest high schools does not become operative this year. The law does net take effect until September 2, and it. provides that the parents of pupils must, notify the school board on or before the fourth Vlonday in .June. The Atty. Gen. holds that inasmuch as the law dr.es not take effect until September that nnt until J u n e , 1910, can notice be served in the school hoaids and the the money collected.— Tidings. prerte. Infailab'e for piles, at P, A. Siglers. Only 25c M o s t e v e r y m a n ia w i l l i n g t o g i v e u p hj8«*itfat t o a n e l d e r l y w o m a n , b a t w h e r e is t h e w o m a n w h o will a d m i t t h a t s h e is e l d e r l y . A p r o h i b i t i o n of t h e s a l e of t h e g i a n t firecracker a n d t h e t o y p i s - tol w o u l d s t r i k e a t t h e r o o t of t h e m a t t e r in i n t h e J u l y f o u r t h p r o b - l e m a n d e a c h a p r o v i s i o n c o u l d b e e a s i l y e n f o r c e d b y p r o p e r p o l i c e v i g i l a n c e . Do You Fish? If so, vou should not be without Heddons "DO WAG LAC" Minnows, the most popular and successful lures for catching Bass, Pike, Mnskallon^e, and all species of game fishes. Wonderful catches of fish are made upon these Minnows, as the editor of this paper can testify. It you will write to fl addon and Sons, ManutacturerHjJIowagiac, Michigan, they will send y.in free of charge a handsome c&tejog showing these Minnows printed in colors and telling yon also h o w to use them. t 29 Invest in Timber A VISIBLE INCREASING SECURITY 2 0 % Earnings THE MICHIGAN PACIFIC LUMBER COMPANY C o m m e n c e d operations April 1st, a n d reports are received from t h e C a m p regularly. L o g s are n o w being delivered to. t h e mills at t h e rate of 1 5 0 , 0 0 0 feet daily at a profit Of $ 6 . 0 0 per t h o u s a n d feet; $ 9 0 0 per day, or $ 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 p e r year. T h e s e are facts, n o t estimates. T h e C o m p a n y will m a r k e t 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 feet daily next year—figure for yourself w h a t t h e profits will b e . A t this rate it w o u l d t a k e twenty-five years t o c u t t h e timber. If y o u are interested in learning h o w money is m a d e from operation in T i m b e r , w r i t e u s for copies of t h e reports as they come from C a m p . P R O P E R T Y SO s q u a r e miles— m 2 , 5 8 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 feet of T i m b e r - 9 p. O n t i d e w a t e r - 3 0 m i l e s f r o m m a r k e t — V V a l u e t o d a y a s s t a n d i n g T i m b e r 1 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . B o n d I s s u e r e p r e s e n t s b u t 19 1-2 o t s . p e r t h o u s a n d . C a p i t a l i z a t i o n l e s s t h a n a c t u a l v a l u e . W e have purchased $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 of t h e first m o r t g a g e 6% bonds o n this property, t o g e t h e r w i t h a large block of t h e capital stock a n d are n o w offering same t o o u r clients, a n d t h e M i c h i g a n public generally. W e b o u g h t these bonds a n d stock last fall w h e n logs w e r e selling at $ 8 . 5 0 per t h o u s a n d feet. T h e y a r e n o w w o r t h $ 1 1 . 5 0 and will sell m u c h higher. T o purchasers of bonds w e extend t h e privilege of buying a like a m o u n t of stock. A s often as $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 of t h e bonds are sold, t h e price of t h e stock will be advanced until if. is selling s o m e w h e r e near its value. I t it listed o n t h e local D e t r o i t E x c h a n g e w h e r e a ready m a r k e t is obtainable. W a t c h t h e daily papers for quotations a n d BUY NOW. DON'T WAIT. If you are n o t familiar w i t h t h e standing of o u r H o u s e , ask your B a n k e r . B. CADWELL & COMPANY, DETROIT. MICH. INVESTMENT BANKERS. 77 PENOBSCOT BLDO. S e e Our Pine bine of Post Cards Hatural Nssdiss and Thread, la commonly known an the and thread" tree, which grows opoa t h e plains of Mexico, has lurge, ttkiek, fleshy leaves, souiuwhat Birnilur to those of tlie cactus, especially of tlw one known a s the "prickly pear." T h e needles of the needle and thread tree are s e t along the edges of the Thick, fleshy leaves. In order t o obtalu one fully equipped for s e w i n g it is oul.- necessary to push the "needle" bac U ward In order to loose it and draw It gently from the socket. If ihis is properly done 100 or more line liber.- adhere to t h e thorn like so muny spi der's webs. T h e action of The air •> J the fibers tougheus them, u ilm':u: from It beiutf capable of sustainin;-: '<: weight of five pounds TENTS PROCURED A N D D E F E N D E D . Send model, d raw im?Mr |)n '>'-> i.l'ur ex) »• i-t KMI'CJI turd treo report, i'reo tvivirr, hu'.v t o uUUtiu {uitsuu, tiiwlo iiinjrkrt, copyright*, u t t , , N A L L COUNTRIES. JBusincsx direct with Washingtun savin tinu,\ money uittto/teu the:patent, Pitent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. WriUj or comu to Uh ut AM Muth Stnwt, opp. UnlW4 BtatM rttmt OflU»,] WASHINGTON. D. C. The Old Time Jury. Grievances of present d a y Jurymen are mild compared w i t h those Inflicted on them in the past. Until the passing of a n act of parliament in 1870 British Jurymen were prohibited from having meat, drink or tire (candlelight only excepted l while considering their verdict. In some ancient courts they were even subjected to physical violence. They were told to "lay their heads together" us au indispensable preliminary to finding a verdict. No sooner did the jury dive beneath the level of their boxes than an usher, armed with a willow wand, took up a position near them. If any juryman presumed to come to the surface before t h e verdict w a s arrived at, down came t h e wand on t h e head of t h e offender. tvitiscrlbe lor t h e pluckner L>:»patch 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they ure the supreme remedy, ah thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best mec'jine ever sold over a druggist 3 counter. 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 mid description maj quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communlcntlon* strictiyoonndeiitf&l. HANDBOOK on Patents tent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tfirouifh Munn & Co. receive ti--->n.i .-<ffi-\ without charge, In the HiAitM American. /--'.u blaatnudins oomie alyn yI lslucisetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess,t $c3l ra . ear: tour months. |L Bold by all newsdealers. ilflUNN&CQM'B'.—yNewYgrt Brunch Office. oJ5 F St., Washington, D. C. THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWIN6 MACHINE k JLIGHT RUNNING ^ Tireless Cooker IrWM^StrYou'U Be Suiprued «t the I **^^ I*w Direct Price I'll Make You BaUtfMtlm |au*at««<i by full SO dtyV ul*l or no olinf*— P»yi far Ctt fU4l. Aim. . f i d Wor*— gsjj - 30KE Ita Fri« hs»a "'L * ML ; & BOOKF NoB-rurtlai m«t»l li . Perfect tuoJ*doB —su*a tw'lwitpi Belli, HtM ml, burnt—HoMti. li*kM, Frit* —S«B« promptij en FRKK THUL CwBptetoWltkftotill i t AtlMkant. AIM UKMISK A H X I M I tOOKINti ITUitfOS VHV.V, nd um« l<xUj fee our 126 tpl.mlid Kmtp* IU^k d Ct*U« PnM«l >»<• M»you futorrprlMf. wm. CAanaLL cu. D«PI '•• HitKt., MSAKmicu. Ifyoa want either a Vibrating Shuttle, Rotary Shuttle or a Single Thread \ Chain Stitch] Sewing Machine write to THE NEW HOME SEWIM MACHINE COMMIT Orange, Masai. Many »ewiiJRmachines are made to sell regardless of quality, but the N e w H o m e is made to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. Bold bjr aatborlaed dealers ossl** SDK SALH BV THE BIBBES PORTABLE SHIN6LE MACHINE W I T H O R W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . lite cut shows machine with - This Machine wilt cut 10,000 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car- - S H ^ B M ^ P P J ^ ^ . t o , 2 ' 0 0 0 shingles per day. riage, ready lor cutting shingles ^^^B^B^^^S/fk c , r r i * 8 e s m t d * t™m selected 18 In. long, and 4 In. wMe. ^^UH^J^S^wL h a r d wood' T r a c k l s M , i d P r i c e $ 7 0 . 0 0 . WeWMg&&vL^M rolled steel. For cutting shin* WHh 36 inch Bolting Saw and E L — J J ^ f ^ S L / fll'$ rM<uif** 4 to 6 H. P. For Boltint; Carriage. 1 ¾ ¾ . I bolting 6 t t 8 H, P. Weight P r i c e $ 2 0 . 0 0 extrao mJ^ 650 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER- Equipped with the bolting attachment it in a complete shingle outfit In itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For catting the ronnd log into shingle lengths, we 'manufacture a high grade.low priced drag saw machine. Send for circnlars& special net nrices. GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, C O L U M B I A , SOUTH CAROLINA. Engine)**, Bollorm, S aw Afflll M a c h i n e r y , Etc. Bette x }%i-:- Dysp "4 "»^< - w A> '"—0 ,f -: •^•^'C^leW If you ean Kelp it. Kocioi effectually helping Nature But don't trifle with Indite ;c- A^TSpcpsia, b y r c iTidigestion. •Si; U - - A preat m a n y people w h o have trifled with Indigestion, have he en «orry for i t — w h e n nervous or chronic dyspepsia resulted, an.i t h e y have not been able t o cure i;. U s e Kodol a n d prevent 1. vin.; B>*spepsla, Everyone i s m h j e c t t o iv....i;;;.'-"• tlon. Stomach derangement follows stomach abuse, just a s r.ifurally and just a s surely as a sound and hralthy stomach results noon t h e taiviuir of Kodol. V h e n y o u oxn^rienco sourness of stomach, b ' l r h i n ^ of pas and nauseating fluid, litoated sensation, gnawing pain i n t h e pit of t h e stomach, heart bnrn (so-called), diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or chronic tired feeling—you need Kodol. And t h e n tuft Quicker y o n t a k e Kodol—the better. E a t w h a t y o u .'limit, l e t Kodol digest i t "; Ordinary pepsin "dys**T*8la tablets," physicss e t c . , a w n o t likely to b e of much benefit t o y o u , i n digostJvQ -afbrents. Pepsin U only i i i TOT.. -1 :-1i physics aro is :^. n^rfor* rlir-oster. If :>-.•... (.--..1 ;,(•: f"-,•::*: ir;«;e.Min£;c.very p ,:::1.: of :oc-{, of .--11 kinds, in t h e !:];••.;•. ie,-.r.-h;brs in our laboratories, you ^.'o:;I.-i Icnov,- t.his just a s well as v. do. !> . ' .--.v and Kodol \.['<[ .ilways eu;-o a ilck stomach—hut in order to l.e cuivd, the stomach must rest. That is nhnr. Ko.iol does—rests t h e stcr.;-tk-h, v.i.ile i'ho stomach .^eta •, •..•!:. ,Tt:st as simple a s A, 3 , C. Our Guarantee C3o t o yonr dmCTrl^f. today and g r t a dot* lnr hottir. Then after you have used the) entire confrnla of t h e bottle U you e a a honestly say, t h a t It h a s n o t done you a n y pood, .-etnra the bottle t o t h e dnijrslat and he will refund your money without queee lion or delay. We will then p a y t h e druflf prist for t h e bottle. D o n t heidtate, a l l ' dmjrciHts know that o n r truarantee is good. I ThU offer appllt M to the lurpe bottle only 1 mid te» b u t one in a f.itn;*- i"1-" i.-ir?:-" V » - ii. .•. . ':ki..a Si;-* tla*es ^.. cent buttle. •'- *^*^y Kodol i s prepared a t the lahortr t o r i e a o f R C D e W i t t & C o X h i c a g o . tpnwtfonal MLf Mia J Tulty. - - 6 ALL DRUGGISTS [Copyright, 1SKK, by American Fresa AMK>- ciatlon.J I iuet Mias Tully lu a boarding house She w a s suppoaed to earn her o w n liv ln^, but no uue In the house knew her occupation. S h e usually w e n t o u t about 0 o'clock in t h e xnoruing a n d remained moat of t h e day, but there wan nothing regular either about her going or her staying. Sometimes ahe would remain tu t h e house for several d a y s at a time, and sometimes when s h e went out i n the morning would return before noon a n d not g o out again. There w a s a good deal about Miss Tully that Interested me. S h e w a s never for a long period in t h e s a m e mood. One day s h e would be merry a s a cricket, the next in t h e depths of despair. Then s h e would be subject to iits of anger, w h e n no one rared to approach her. A n y sensible person may judge from this that Miss Tully w a s not likely to make a good wife, but I have noticed In young m e n a disposition to neglect t h e girls w h o are especially fitted to make homes comfortable for those w h o are s o constituted a s to make a husband's life a burden. A t a n y rate, I became fascinated with Miss Tully's moods. At our first meeting there w a s a girlish gladness about her that w a s simply delicious. A f e w d a y s later s h e m e t me with an imperious look on her face that well nigh froze the marrow i n my bones. T h e jiext week my pity w a s excited by a melancholy that w a s no less becoming than her sprightllness or her regal dignity. It w a s not long before I w a s madly in love. But, realizing the folly of making a life partner of a girl w h o w a s not only changeable BB t h e wind, but w h o m I k n e w nothing about—indeed, whose mode of support w a s a mystery—I fought against my passion. All to no purpose. I w a s caught in a mesh and unable to extricate myself. One evening Miss Tully and I were sitting in the drawing room—the boarders, seeing my infatuation, had by this time come to give up the apartment to us—side by side on a sofa. It w a s in the spring of the year, and Misa Tully was like the season, light hearted, ex uberant in spirits and, it seemed to me, willing to listen to love's young dream. Little by little I turned my words upon that dream, which by this time had en thralled me. Miss Tully t a w my drift and seemed to yield to a pleased languor, listening eagerly to what I said. I poured into her ear all a lover could say, leading up to a proposal, when she stopped me and said ecstatically: "Say it all again." I confess I w a s puzzled—Indeed, a trifle put out. T o repeat my glowing words w a s not t o my mind. Fortunately my embarrassment w a s relieved by a maid entering with a note for Mis* Tully. She opened and read it. From that moment s h e w a s changed. H e r light hearteduess disappeared and with it h«r apparent interest in what I had been saying t o her. Smarting under this sudden indifference. I left her. The next evening at dinner I noticed that Miss Tully appeared to have something on her mind of an exasperating nature. Her teeth were set, and her eyes were tilled with flashes, coming at long intervals, like heat lightning on a summer night. After dinner I w a s going up to my room when she passed me in the hall, g a v e me a glance I did not understand and went into the drawing room. I followed. We were alone there, and. turning on me like a fury. she began to accuse me of some unexpressed crime, working herself into a very demon. In vain I begged her te tell me what I had done. Without heeding me s h e talked on, or, rather, stormed on, till at last, seeing no prospect of an end to what w a s like a storm swaying to the east, to the west, anywhere, everywhere in accordance with its unbridled passion, I left the room. The next morning 1 made an effort to escape from this mad creature. 1 took an early train. For n week I remained away, then, professing to myself to feel confident of my ability to resist the fascination, returned to the house and Miss Tully. At our first meeting I s a w upon her face the most engaging sadness. She gave me a reproachful look, which 1 took to express pain that. 1 had kept a w a y from her. I longed to take her in ray arms; hut. with a muffled moan, she went up t o her room. I s a w nothing of her for a week. Then s h e w a s plain Miss Tully, neither happy nor miserable nor angry. S h e gave me a smile, put out her hand to m e and, intimating that she had something to say to me. led the w a y into the drawing room. "I o w e yon an explanation." she said, "and I am going to reveal to you that which no one else in this house k n o w s I am an artists' model. 1 never pose. however, except in proper clothing and only for artists w h o wish to > ateh an They have lou;:>l :;;e \ ery \ersaitle ia this respect, and 1 have lweu successful. T h e secter of my success is that I can at any time work myself into | DeWitt's Liti'e Early , Bistre, t b t any required mood, and this gives t h e > , , h l M s m*\\ g e n t l e attlat t h e w r e a a t o n which comes from j **«»™* l l U 1 « l " r p A r n " t 9 tbe modal really teeUac what la e x - J and turn, bold by all druggist*. pressed. Indeed, It c a n be expressed i n _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ""*- ' ' no other way. W h e n y o u begun to talk i 5 ^ " , . , „ „ _ _ _ to m a t t e other evening 1 w a s prepar- I W A W ut aieiiiGA*. c««ut, of L M . * * - Ing. myself t o s i t for a bride. While y o u were talking I received a note that the artist would instead work on a picture representing a tragedy. On your return I w a s t o pose for Mary Magda tene." I w o n Miss Tully for ruy wife, but 1 have never quite forgiven her for a til bring my lovemakdng professionally B H V B R L Y W O R T H I N G T O X Astounding Vitality of tho T u r t l e The vitality of this si range sea u v ; . ture, the turtle, after deeupitiui-Mi u almost beyond belief. A lar;:e t u n itwas uiiee sent, to a hotel in Xeweastle. The chef rui the turtle's head oil a:a' hun; the budy upside down lo b l \ d. Twcuty-ioui" hours a tier that lui' !<-' knocked I'outi a man cook with •-:.:^ blow of i'.s tin. T h e green turtle i;;. not a vicious creature to handle, like its STAT fcto. Probate Court t o r said county. £i»Ut« ut SKTH V. F K « K Y , decuuHMi, The undersigned having txtn appointed, by Judge ut Probate o! aaid county, vuuuoiealonera o« Claims ill the matter ui eahi eciate, and four months from the 14th day of June, A. v. 190U, naving htseii allowed by aaid Judge of Probate to all per •DOB holding claim<s againat naidestate In wblchto preaeul thtir claiwet tu uo lur examiuaUim and arijuatiueut. Mut.ce la hereby giveu ihut we will intact on the 14tti Cdy ut Auguui, A. u. lUuu, and on the 15th day ot October A. I». laev, at ten o'clock ;t.m. of t-ttcli day at the reeldruct- ot the tut* tcth V. r'erry lu he tuwutitiip ol Hamburg, in oaui -cuuuly to receive ami examine auuh claiiuc. Dated: Howell, Mich. Juue 14th, A. n. 1«0». if red Terple Arthur Sbehau h Lumitfeioiiera on Claim A 1-41 LJViTIAATTKri uottM MIICCUHIIGGAAN*;; Ti uhtt n1'urojhaawte C^ouur' t" fo" r' O t h e C o u u t v t t Liviigatnn. At a Beaeion ol { aal.l C a m , hM at the I'mrmte I Wee in the Vil- J Ut«e of Howell, i" said i-..uiii>, OJU tbt Mth day of ! J uue. A. U. W.i. snapping Japanese brother, but its tins j 1.re^Mt; ALTUUK A. >IONTAI.UK, Jiuij/.e of a r e Very S t r o n g , a n d uiic b l o w frGLU j probate. In the matter ot the estate of them is quite .••utHcient to break a ] BK.V:AHIN V. ASI>KK\V*, deceaaad, man's arm.—Wide World Magazine. i F r a u k L. Alidrewb haviu- tied m »aid court ' his tlaai aecouui an extnitor ut .-iiid estate, and I'M petition praying for tu* ;ti;o»aiu-e thereof. It ia ordered that r-'rid y liib '.m« i!uy »* J u l X A- .. ii,iiu .r luniiVlin-k iu the inient'ou, at said proa s c r i p t i o n Price I In Advance. 1 * « « ^ '• l * a D t l l B h "K > , -v " M l ' » ' ^ " r « » B , n ^ , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; tu^ aud allowing aaid uccouiit. Sntered a t the Foatonlce a t Plnckney, Michijjt.) ! It is further ordered, c a r |•mdii w-'.£.•« thereof •us Becoud-claae matter . be ^iven by pubhcitiDii ••: .< <."U> ..: mis irder AdferticUiK rateemade known on application. , ior t|ir,.,. euci-eoaive weeKrf pi-evio'.in to' Mid day of F R A N K L. A N D R E W S ciTcC >••'»"« " ll* ' |u < 'k ^v in^^- « ^ - ^ i printed and i irtulateil iri .-iii'i.a; '.tv. t -o EPITOat »»0 PROPtUETOW. I ®be ginchnw gi$patth CHURCHES. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. MJiTHUHiST JiPISCUPAL. CMUttCH. < Kev. H.C.Littlejoha pastor. Service* ever. ! Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every S>unut>; | evening a t 7:lX> o'clock. Prayer meetingThurc ] day eveninga. b'tnday Bcaool at close of u i o n i ini£nervice. M i s a i l i i t y VAMFUUST, bupt. j C^O^UrlKGATiO^AL. CHUHCH. .' Kev. A. G. Gatea pastor. Servlcteveij ' Sunoay uiornln^ a t 1U:8U and every £junut>\ \ evening at 7:0C o'ciJCk. Prayei- ineeun^ '1 DUJ . ' day evening', ^ a a i a y acnool at ^ ^ a e o t m o . : inKeervi^e. Aire, Grace Crofoot, sapt,, J . -v CadweU aec. b' l . J l A l t l ' , S ' J A i ' H U l . i O CHCUOH. riev. M.. J. Coniweriord, Paator. .'jorvr-ti , every Sunday. Low maab &c r.auo ci- L • higu uiaea withaeriuon at 10".3ba. ui. Cate^... : ^ -tdiuti p . in., veeperaanu bej Jdlctlon at V :bb *-.... Sobftcribe Ibr ^_^ .:nckuj«> 'ot-catcJL All t h * ntmu for i l . M per year. SOCIETIES; r r u e A. O. H. boclety of this place, ineetb e t e i , X third Sunday intDe F r . Mattuew Hail, John Tuomey anu .\I. f. Kelly, County Dslega>..-» fl iHii SV. c . i'. U. meete the second Saturday oi Xeach mouth at ^:3b p. ut. at tyo Uoutea ot u.>- ucnibeis I^veryonu interested in teutperata»- .2 cuadiailv invited. Mm; l-eat ntgler, 1'rea. Mis Jennie iiarton, secretary. ''•"'he C. 1'. A. aud b . aocteiijr 01 thta plate , .. •.. X v\ticy luiru saturuay eveniug tu the ir 1. ...... hew Hail. J o h u L>ouohue, I res-tuent, KNIGHTS UP MACCAUKhh. Meet every Priday evening on or Ufiuit . m oi tiie moon at tuetr hall IQ cue swai tm.ui L ... Vieitiug brothers a r e c o r d i a i l y i n v i t e a . C, V. VanWinkle, tiir h,ni«ht ^ouiu-eiu.ii TS. P. Jtortanoon, - Kecord Keeper F. O, Jackaon, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F a . A . M. l t t g - i ' » i | Communication Tuesday evening, on or 1.-.,1. thelull of the UIOOQ. F. G. Jackaou. v\ . -•> i ORDBE OF EASTERN sSTAK meets each m ... < * the Friday evening following the re^aiui < i A A.M. meeting, MasJNETTB VAU«UN, W. M . 0U-EK OF MUDEUN WOODMEN Meet :. *• drst Tuursday evening ot each Month in , ... Maccabee nati. t". L. Grnues V. C LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet ever; and 3rd Saturday of each rcuutu at v':3u , I K . O . I . M. hall. Visiting sisters cordial.y vited, LILA t'ostWiV, Lady Com. NO MORE HEADACHE. SALLADE'? Nerve-Alga Gold and Silver Headache Powders. A positive and permanent cure for all forms of headache and neuralgia. Is compounded by o n e of the best chemists in the United States. Positively has no morphine or dangerous opiate in its composition and will cure the most violent headache caused by biliousness or nervousness in ten minutes if used as directed. It leaves the head clear and bright. and the strength renewed. There is nothing "just as good." Can be taken by an infant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testimonials we have received. Mrs. Dell Arevill, Madison, Wise., writes: "Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders have en* tirely cured me of Hick Headache." Mrs. Wm. Filmore, Albany. N. Y., writes: "Nothing like your Nerve Alfa Headache Powders. They have cured of Periodical Headaches. Would not be without them." Mr. W. B. Pear!, Waseca, Minn., writes: " We could not be without your Nerve Alfa Headache Powders." 2 5 c e n t s a b o x at all druggists. Write for free sample. SALLADE CHEMICAL CO., Fond-du-Lac, - Wis. K NIGHTS ox niK LOYAL I T U A K U F. L, Andrew? 1'. M. 1 BUSINESS CARDS. i M. F.S.'GLER M. 0- Z. L. S I G l t R ta. I , DRS. SIuLER & bicrLLK, . Pnyaiciaua .ir.'i-^ur>;eon!»- . \ n .AH* ,iii.iu, .. attended today or night. Office on M u n s i<. Pmckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, rnll at me Pincknev i»:- r-ATCH office. Auction Kills Ftf<,- . P e x t e r Indept-ndant Pl-.one Arrangements made tor sale by j«bi.;-,i' my expense. ( Vt ' • Address. Drxt.fr, .^ichig.:^ T? W. DANTKUS, C i , UEXKRA L AC* 'TH'N FY.H . Satist.ictK n ixUHTMntpeil. F o r i n f o r n r t i o n call at D I S P A T C H O^CV nr •ubire- G r e g o r y , M i c h , r . f. d. \l. [.en vlhi p h i r c i n n o c t i o n . Ancric.n Sn'ls :m<i t i n e n , r : : m i s l i « 1 f r e e . CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous G. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle themseud to us for a box as a triaL Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is die cigar for you to smoke MAHUFACTTJltBD B f cmtTMi i m , . •sMb*** itI Does yonr back ache? Ia your sir- le*thery and yellows layonr urine)murky? These symptoms are snre sign* ofthe dreaded kidney troable. Nine out of ten person* have kidney trouble. Tn«T doot always have it Dad. That's why they neglect H. Th« ndneys have few nerres. They are ailing a lotts time ttefore the tsxtfblensin begins. In fact, kidney trouble may b« well advanced befbr* yon reel i t That is why It is so — I T to notioe the sHgatest iTrefplsoHy. If aaything is wrong with yonr kidneys it should be J fttake strong, drsaUcdropk. They are dangerotsv ^»n will he perfectly safe sad sure of a permanent cum r>p talrbag DR.THACHERS LIVER tiBLOOD SYRUP Thiss great borne remedy cures kidney trouble by removing I tfca Inflammation and the disease ont ofthe affected organs, All Dealers Sell SOo. and SI .OO Botttea, : T H A C H E R M E D I C I N E C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n . \ & # k l l ' w •>..•;.*•••• M - I >..v-. (»V. <*tf •»!•. .T«*!fi4.VW»^ , i't / ' •V-#M* ^ • ^ . 4 ^ Hji&i -¾ 'of th* CJtforni| Fig^ynjp ( V a a * t h e W - bcii'wlific,eH eafiroentq of its cheuiisU have of JigH and Elixir of Senua, iu all of its excellence, 1>y obtaining the pure mcdieitml principles of plant a known to act mgat beneficially, asicf couibining them rauat skillfull^ Jw .tf>q riglit proportions, with its wholoaoate . and refreshing Syrup of ('uliforuife ($«>. AH them- h »only one genuine Syrup of 1 igH and Elixir of Senna and aa the genuine in massrt^tytf|| eby* an original method kuotfb <!b tn% Califdftiia 1< ig Syrup Co. only, it sraiwsya necessary to buy the genuine to get its faenelcial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to fleturu theni if,upon viewingtt»e*'iM*frkage"(thgfuU'harne of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. PACKING STOCK EGGS * • • « • A We buy outright a*t top prices. commission or ^carl^ge* ^hafgi Mail bill of lading and mark packages -plafa^ly. Weekly quotation on packittg'sWct sfcnt for the asking. MORRIS * COMPANY U. S . YARDftV O M I C A Q O ASK FATHER. embonpoint. She fiad great executive, ability and prided herself upon her will power- Lib* wan the apple of her eye, and Lily was unhappy, she meant to know the reason why -and promptly, too,. | Whipple, who waa small and ncrv- j oua, to his own great disgust, always Jpund himself, cowed by the cold, penetrating eyes and bland voice of his mother-in-law. Therefore he was not crazed with joy when the telegram announcing her Coming reached him; but he met her at the station and kissed her on the cheek that she offered him with a n the '^arai^u that he could muster. Mother, after laying aaide her wraps and without stopping to unpack her capacious trunk, made a tour of the house, from garret to cellar. „ • 8 h e f a a not long l i t ^arriving; at a" & conclusion Whipple • Was trowing 5ftlngy-Mn tact, he waa stingy. The Clergyman—What would your Lather say if he saw you digging tor worms on Sunday? Willie—t *0n1t know; but I know what he'd a a j it I did not dig for them. That's him fishing over there." Sees Real Vic|»ry Over Tuberculosis. Dr. William Oater says: "Whether tubereatoaia1 will lie finally eradicated Is an open question It is a foe that is very,deeply intrenehed In the human facfe'. Very hard it will be to eradicate completely, but when we think of what baa been done iu one generation, now;" the mortality in many places has been reduced more than 50, per cent— indeed, 2n some ^places 1QQ per cent.—it is a battle of hope, and so long aa we are righting <WHh hope, the victory is in sight." Dodging Responsibility. "Why should a man pay rent when he can own his owa home?" said the thrirty citizen. **1 don't know." aaswered Mr. Meek ton. unless it's because you'd rather have your wife speak her mind to the lapd\oard than to you when the place ,get8 m n down," "Good" at Breakfast, Lunch *>; t»^'\',r * v or'Supper t» « • Dtltctous ,A ;.;l$pfi»i Iroiri ChiSIgo . | B*i • ' t t t • > - - ^ • (CvfWtflfc 11*1, by J. B. UppinooU Co.) Som/ethlnji was, wrong with Lily; don't^ H«e lej: her. to run un bills, so abjj.wa* nut happy, and it crept out ln^ the sorrowful tone • of her letters. So mother came on from Chicago.to see about it. When toother *JAtt£d out to "see" about anything, something was bound to happen. Mother was a majestic lady, with a high white pompadour and impressive .¢^,^,turnips and souse oalooa." re •be* ftay* WVUstivaV "AW aaid mother with .a^.algnitlcance that meant,trouble for vfblpple, "no money and* no account! 'What is In the house,'Mary?" "There's a soup-bone wttlr aome meat on it and some pestatftfs and were darned oftener than should be* Ldly needed new clothes, and there plied Mary, tabulating tbeai OR.bn her fingers. I'So much as that?" asked mother sarcastically. , "Yua, mum. we're pretty well stocked up uow," replied Mary inno cently. ' Liiy arrived ouly a lew muiutes be fore Gaapard and Sterling. The fleeting glimpse siie uaugiit of the dining room,table was mpst satisjautory. All the Redding atlye;- waa displayed to the greatest'advantage, and the lerna made a pretty\c*mter piece. Brother, in her blqfk satA"and point lace, was a credit to any daughter. The children were up in the nursery, said mother. Whipple looked forward to snowing off his houstt to Sterling, who was unmarried. » ''•Nothing like it." he wa» often heard, to remark. "A man can Jive so much better and have so many more comforts in a home of his own than sheets were patched, the stockingai ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ l n hotels by ^hiilrteIiV,cand 1^' trfvarlabry addfed. "It doead't cost sb miieh." was nothing In her purse> but small W h i p ^ e U k e others, desired change. For these and other reasons l •• • ' • ' ' . J *v she was convinced that her surmise was correct. i; 8he confronted lylly with the evl-ijr dence she had secured, but Lily, like a dutiful wife, insisted thatfypoor, dear Gaspaxd had a sttugglsf to get along. "On |5,WW a year," replied 'mother, with a haughty sniff. Mother probed like a congressional inveatlgatlng coiamlttee, and under -Croar-exftmtnatroa' Lily flnalty 'broke down and confessed that Gaspards to make a good appearance and enjoy every comfort, while begrudging the money it took to pay for it. The comforts that he talked of were due, to. lily's Ingenuity, thrift and selfaacrittce, and not to his liberality, as he so fondly imagined. "31t here, Mr. Sterling," said Lily, when dinner was announced. As Sterling seated himself he felt the chair sway under him. Something was evidently wrong with its underpinning. By slyly experimenting, .generosity had been chiefly confined to I be discovered that the chair was liable I to collapse with any sudden movement, so he sat stiff and erect, scarcely dar ng to reach for his napkin. The napkin had a hole in it, through which he put, his hand and regarded it contemplatively. Whipple had one in as bad condition, if not worse; so had mother and Lily. They quickly dropped them from sight and began to talk with embarrassed haste, all except mother.; she was as serene as a day in June. Mary brought on the soup. Whipple passed the crackers, and discovered that the cracker jar concealed a large patch op the tablecloth. The cut-glass carafe stood over a Uftle, apd Whipple dared, not move the butter dish for fear of what he might expose. Mary removed the soup plates and ii ; ' Toasties • .,rv A n e w dainty o f pearly white corn, by the makers of Postum and Grape-Nuts. TJp^fcta-eav are ftxtfy- cooked, roMcd^iftto $t^a w^icra and »- abMen-firpwn. ' t ^ y . t o r * * dwect from the box with cream or good milk. The*, exquisite flavour and crisp te^ftltagB' (delights t h e m o s t tfltftiHs^HJ epicure or invalid. MT)de Taste Lingers" Large Family size 15c .S * w . Ti SM* by qrccers- 1 > ^ * She Was Not Long in A r r i v i n g at a Conclusion. the days of their engagement, and that his natural parsimony increased, rather than diminished, with hia prosperity. "He doesn't know that he is mean," wept Lily; he thinks he is generous, and I always try to keep up appearancea. so he does not realize what a little he gives me." "He will realize it before I'm through with hira," said mother, grimly. "Oh! Don't, say anything ,to him, please don't;' pieaded Lily. "Do not wdrrV, my love. touxNotother never..comJnitLed a faux pas of that sort. The telephone bell rang, and Whipple at the other end announced that Sterling would dine with them that evening. Sterling was the junior member of the rich firm that employed Gaspard. "Get up a nice dinner and have things look nice,' said Whipple, as he rang off. "Now, my love," said mot.hnr^ "Just let me take this right oJXy914r hands. You are worn out, so put pn your things an go on,, somewhere. I'll ar range with Mary about the dinner, and dress the children myself. Don't lot it trouble you in the least. You can trust your own mother, can't, you, dear?" " So Lily, with a sigh of relief, obeyed. JS^ie went to A matinee with money HlhUniahed by her mother, and enjoyed ttfj£self for^the first time in'montha. >k*W. -Alary," said mother mjatlln^ about, *m4f 4 , « y ^ a d * * o K # ; t w o will have fresh , green-.turtie soup, Penobscot rrver salmon, dfcaqpond-back ter rapin and a IJew £ot-h3use luxuries. Uut therci I'll niake out.a list and you can so to the market wherd Mrn 1 'W*ipplo,aa*rswy account as*! g4t thene ttypfs.Jor,dinner, s,*&«»«*>**«.we*« t.tarlng,,;*3hR don i rrive no conirt,"iflutt. As* Wbrippte brought :a the cova'txi vegetable dishes. ^1 tell you, Sterling, nothing llk% home cooking, "r said Whipple tn his boastful voice, plaasaady anticipating the piece de resistance for which Mary had gone to the kitchen. The corners of mother's tuotith twitched, and Sterling remarked politely that "he supposed not." Mary came in bearing a platter upon which .> rolled. Uke so uiauy marbles, six hard balls of chopped meat, the aoup, iu«at in disguhio. "What's this we have?" iuquired Whipple blankly- "Meat balls,"replied uiotbwr in her sweetest and suavest tones. Sterling pinched himself under the table to keep back the fiendish desire he bad to yell when Whipple, after pursuing one of the little hard balls urouud and around the platter with a spoon, finally captured it on the side and tried to mash it. It flew from under the spoon like quicksilver, and another exciting chase ensued before he finally got it ou Sterling's plate. In the covered dishes were boiled turnips, onions and potatoes. The conversation during the meal v.as forced, except by mother. It was hard to be ^ay on turnips, but mother bubbled over with good humor, and Whipple's silent prayer was that the meat ball would choke her to death. Every time Sterling thought of the "comforts of home" he had a fit of coughing that made his chair sway to and fro till the chills crept dp and down his spine. "Pass the coffee, Mary," said Lily, with a sigh of relief that the end was in sight. A hectfc flush had risen on Whipple's cheek bones. As he raised the after-dinner cup to his lips, looking fearfully about, aB if wondering if there was anything more that could happen, the cup dropped off the handle. Lily gave a cry and Whipple executed a war-dance as the scalding coffee burned him, Sterling started violently aa he heard the crash. His chair collapsed and he fell in a heap, striking his head against the sideboard with a force that made him see stars. i Mother rushed around to see If he had "hurt his spine," while Lily wiped coffee from the wrathful Whipple's waistcoat. "Why, that must have been ,the cup that I noticed had the handle glued on," said mother innocently, and Whipple glared at her with dark suspicion. That night, while Sterling was wending his way to hia hotel, pondering upon the ' whichness-of the whatness" of some people, and of Whipple in particular, that person was searching his pockets tor greenbacks, which he turned over to Lily with an, air of righteous indignation and . the emphatic remark that if she didn't open an account with the butcher and baker and buy some new table-linen, dishes, and chairs, and whatever she needed, they'd shut up the, whole "shootingmatch" and board. Lily, who was a wise woman, said nothing, but slipped upstairs later and hr.gged her mother. ON THE SIDE Squared Accounts. Among the veteran Jayhawkers" who attended Lhe dinner of the Kansas society in New York was Col. .1. E. Jones, who was a deputy marshal in Judge Pettit's court when Leavenworth was a new town. One day a row started while the judge was holding court. His honor rather snappishly ordered Col. Jones to put a stop to the commotion. The colonel went out to try, but the disturbers had two gun3 apiece and were rude. He went back and told the judge he was afraid he conldn't do anything. '•Very well, sir," said the judge, 'T'll An* you $50 for failing to perform yotir duty." -All right, judge," said-Col. Jones, jovially. "That just squares us for the 150 you owe me from that poker game l a 4 night." Changeful Man. The newly married one had hung out the window an hour waiting for him to come home, but when he came she greeted him with a smile, but not a kiss. He came into the room in blank amazement, sat down and stared at her. "Why didn't you kiss me?" he demanded to know. "I thought," she said, "that you said 1 smothered you with kisses. I thought you said you were tired of being nearly kissed to death. . ! thought—" "Never mind what, you thought," said he. "Come here and kiss me. When you kiss me nearly to death I think I don't want so many kisses, but when you don't kiss me at all I know that what I want most is to be smothered with kisses aud nearly killed." Going One Batter. Drummer—Your rival that, runs the American house seems to be up to date. He says he has turkey, auto killed, every few days. Landlord (Eagle house)—Shucks, that's ain't, rriueh. Why, we, have wild turkey killed by aeroplane." Expert Opinion. j "Is there any truth in the saying ; that, a woman can fool any roan?" I asked the sweet girl graduate. j 'No,' replied the grass widow. "A woman can only fool a man who • makes a fool of himself about her." 1 Not in T h a t Line. "TKif young photographer has pro- : pos-M tii Nell again. He won't take 'no " for » /tnatt'er." "That's udd. since he's HO u^d to 1 taking negatives." Below the Face. Pearl—You kissed him? Ruby—I did. ' Pearl—I am more than surprised. You told me lRst week that you wouldn't kiss any man on the face of the earth. Ruby—Oh, but this waa below the face, dear. It. happened in the subway. Unexpected Happening. "I got caught ln the rain at. the horse races the other day, and you know the beautiful pink and bine tints, warranted fast, in ray new silk dress?" "Yos. What happerted^" "I found that the> were among the also-rans." WILL YIELD |. 111)111 I I I I I I I M To Lydia E, Piokbam/s Vegetable Compound Rockland, Maine.—" I waa troubled for a luug time with pains in my buck and side, and waa miaerable in every way. I doctored until I waa dlacouraaed, , a q d thought I should never get weU. I xead a testimonial about Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and thought I would try ft After taking three bottles I was curwd,' and never felt so well in all my life. I recommend* Lydia E. l*inkham*8 Vegetable Compound to all my friends."—Mrs. WILL YOUNG, d Columbia Avenue, Bockland, Me. Backache Is a symptom of femate weakness or derangement. It you have backache, don't neglect it. To get permanent relief vou nust reach the root of the trouble. Nothing wo know of will do this BO safely and surely as Lydia E. Hnknam's Vegetable Compound. Cure the cause of these distressing aches and pains and you will become well and strong. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs* has restored health to thousands of women. Mrs. Pinkham* of Lynn, Mass., invites all sick w o m e n t o write lier for advice. She h a s raided thousands t o h e a l t h n e e of charge. Suggestion. Knicker—What reform is most needed? Bocker—Polities should be taken out of politics. A cold on the lunspi doesn't usually amount to much, hut it invariably prtS cedeu pneumonia and consumption. Hamlin » Wizard Oil applied to the .cheat a.fc once will break up a cold in a night. . The man who lives only for hlnwelf couldn't be in any smaller business. Mrs. Wla«tow*« Soothltur tlfrap. Per children t««UUotf, »oft«tuti>i gumi, reducer «fc a*aim»Uou,Hi»y«p«a.car««vrtuUoollo. lUcaboal* Pride sometimes has to go before people fall In love. SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y Cured b y 1 CARTER* the s e LlttU Pill*- | 2 J S E * 1 * ^ They aim'relieve' Otaj^^ H I X T L C trewtfrom Dysipopnin, la- • • I V t - R katrnc- A perfect rem- H S | | | I A «dy foi- Diriir»r«H. fiaii- H PILL9* «S»» DrowalnoBs, Bad SJSJ 1 TastointheXahtta,.CoatfMHBSjBJ^ H rti Tonerup. Pain in lha ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , * I^IHA. TORPID XJVER. They r«fful»t* tbe Bow*U. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PR1CJ. Gemrinv Must Beer Fac-Simile Signature BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES. i ..; His Success. ftiat noble woman,'* «aid the mag; Tiatn, "made me what I am to-day!" " Why. 1 didn't know you were mar ried." said ^ e . "I am not. She refused n*&." , tyads H i m Nervous. Karmer Ryefop^—By heck, yeou ran see that thar duck hunter came from town. ., Farmer Hardapple—How so, Zfik'«? Farmer Ryetop— Why, by heck, evrHT; tlrae a wild duck goes "honk, honk." he, thinks it is aa.autpn^ohila^ horn, and Jumps ten feet,", Do You Feel Run Down? •** If so, you are an easy victim of disease. Yon can avoid danjreT ii you build up your system toitft the natural strength-giver— DR.D.JAYNFS TONIC VERMIFUGE which helps your body do ita own building up. <It puts the ivholedigta* tive system La a jpertect condition.. Regulates lhe itomsch, impart*new vigor And health ta th&ttstass, " Y&uriDrug>f««#a>as.i»t. .1 •* , 7 u» lixu, 50c ppd 35c i ', v ^ ^ : t ~ ' a * * * * - w * fflR^P^*^?^?* ^«f.-i..-i.i.T: i*SL.i£. ^ r y t i i ^ ^ #*'« ,<*> £in i i. ^ SKM MILK CALVES THWVE. Thftae Fed by Bottle "at Birth Soon ' Learn to Drink Trem P i l l and Care for Themeelvea. ' Thesd younfeatern' are twins* and as their 111«her died (lin givlflp bir|£ to thtjou th*>y 'were raited ou the milk of uther COWN. At flret they were fed from a bottle with a large nunaing tube. Soon, however, they learned to drink from the ROMAN NOSE IN THE HORSE. Generally Indicates Individuality and U Often Accompanied vaith -Much Intelligence. Twine. bottle itself aqd wiiep u fewdayn old were able to drink from a pall. They were fed whole milk until three weeks okj and then were given one-half aklm milk with one-balf whole milk and a little, bran once a day. When" six weeks"'old" they began to nibble oats and hay and Boon grew mightily. TIMOTHY IS BEST FOR HORSES Clbver and Alfalfa Also Gotjd Feed, But Too Much of Either Must. ! • Not Be:Fad.-- t • Timothy is asually considered the bet^t hay for horses. It is true 'that 'tntfy dtf We'll on it.'aTid tlrat it furrrishet a considerable -amount of fuel and energy value. However, clover and alfrlia are good feed, even for work horses, it the herscs ere not. fed too much of them. Clover and alfalfa are richer in protein than timothy, hence not so much of the former should be Hiven to a horse at one feed, ('lover and timothy mixed, as it is sometimes Krown in meadows, is an excellent hay feed combining the good qualities of both. It is a n.'.Hake to fill the manger full of hay and allow *he horses to eat all they will at all feeds. The only time a horse should be allowed to eat a full feed of hay is at night while he is resting and wtren there is a long time for digestion. - l i a y , ia _a bulky feed, and distends the digestive organs. A ^ r a e ^ w l t h b ^ stomach stuffed fuiroT lla>•»!»» MuJaubtedly suffer discomfort in working under tmch t]ogd^Uon.a. , Henpe. the urbrning and noon'"feeds of pay should be such the( hpr§# may hdjt be ,cotnne$ari to war*" ywftw. afeaara" i^«^^lfo$(ln«»ss ww::n.. •••• \ ' ftfeeer feed mast*' i&tfjt::*dj".horses un- <%.*** ««SN^Wt§8«*V-)W tha, m e l o n s ofrth^ •pc>wav<*f,..fhe mold get mtfjhthe animals* tahjft and impair the breath ing, oV wind^powei*, which Is a great lo^c with any work-animal. Hay that is slightly musty should be sprinkled with Water in the manger so tnat the horse will not be compelled to breathe the dust. Clover hay and com make at tolerably well balanced ration for bprses, and oats afiti.jttrnothy'go well together )n fltrnlshirVfc'the u#et*ed food elements. When oats are fed less hay Is required, since oa»* axe. more bulky than other grain. Hofle in Cl^yer. . , Farmers who think 6; raisLng UogB on rape in preference to clover Tiecause the gain in weight en such feed JR greater, chould bear iff'fflintf MW c over enriches the soil and is there fojre the cheapest In the end. A Roman nose.in a home, HUe taw corresponding aquiline shaptj lu a wan, generally indicates etrong individuality, often ttccpuiinuiled with great intelligence. A straight facial line is quite as often found with a high degree of Intelligence, but a dish-faced borae is rarely anything but a nonetity in character or a fool. I have seen a few exception* to this rule, but they only prove It. ' A fine ruuzisle usually denotes a high nervous organization, while a coarse and large muzzle, with small imd nonexpansive nostrils and pendulous lower lip, means stupidity. A sensitive and trumpet-shaped UOHtril means courage and intelligence, even when, as it does sometimes, it also means heaves. A broad iuid full forehead and length from eye to ear are good general indications of Intelligence, but the eye and ear are the speaking features of a horse's face. The ear is more Intelligible even than the eye, and a person accustomed to the house can tell all thut he thinks or m^ans. When a horse lays his ears flat back on his neck, he most assuredly is meditating mischief, and the bystander should beware of bis heels or teeth. In play the ears will be laid back, but not so decidedly nor so long. A quick change in their position/ and more particularly the expression of the eye- at the time, will distinguish between playfujoess and vice/ All experts agree that the ear of the horse is one of the most beautiful parts al>ourt him, and by this Is the temper more surely indicated than by its ml'ticn. ' . " * . » . LIVESTOCK NOTES. Keep salt, either rock or barrel, nlpng .within reach of the cattle. Preferences differ as to which kind is best. *A little'grain for the calves 1R essential and remember that the first year's growth is the most important in tbeJr lives. Alfalfa mixed * with other legumes ,pad grasses will provide a great Miount of feed and a pleasing variety .for all classes of cattle. • ,This season is unusually late and pasturage is far behind the average season. It will pay to keep the pastures In good thrift and not have them gnawed down to the roots at the beginning of summer. » The'breeding''bull should be kept in a thrifty coiidftjon Jat all times. He needs good care and feed to do this The sire's physical condition at. the time of breeding exerts much influence on the offspring. One of the great advantages of raized grasses for pasture is that different varieties matMJ^at .different. seasons and some of them are at. their prime feeding value at «11 timeB of the -fHMrtttrave-eeeeoah- | QUALITY NEGLECTED FOR SIZE i In Breeding th« Former Has Been Sncriffteti to the Latter by Many Farmers and Hog Raisers. i ^ Of late years it has become quite a {fad'with farmers and hog' raisers'to let our finances run away with us and I breed our stock of almost every kind | more fdr-qualify than for size. It fs a matter- of fact that wrier we snip live stock to market they sell together by weight, and as a matter of course the adimal or carcass that weighs the greatest number of pounds will command the most money, aurl I {hirtk the habit of breeding more for quality than for size lies in the fault of the judpes in making 1 heir decisions iu Ihe show rings; as I think they award more prises to the little, fthespun animals, especially swine, ihan they do'the larger type, declares Mr. Hart, in Kimball's Dairyman. If they would reverse Their' decisions It wtmld let us all know where we ave. and we wouold breed more for size than for quality. When we make discrimination in favor of quality against size In selecting our breeding stock, we also discrimina. e against prolificacy, as my experience has been tho finer the quality the less prolific, and the weaker the constitution of the animal. Also a great deal of this defect is brought about by too close in-breeding; so therefore, I contend that if we would select our breeding stock of both sexes of larger type with good, strong, heavy bone, wilh sufficient frame to build on and capable of carrying flesh, our hogs would he of stronger constitution and more prolific. 1 am not opposed to breeding and raising pure hred stock of any kind. I want them with pedigrees, hut I want them large enough and with a strong constitution to back the pedigree up. Therefore, brother breeders, let us breed more for size rather than let our fancies for quality overrule our better judgment, and not raise the little fancy ones that are only fit to look at. The) ill Too Have Alwnjn Booffht, for ever 3 0 y e a n , fca* aadtuMi which, t h e Allow n o one t o deceive y o a l n ttk» All Counterfeit*, Imitation* a n d " Jost-as-good'****: bvfc Experiment* t h a t trlflo with a n d endanger t h e health «C Infanta and ChlldTrp^Kiyerlciwx) against Kiptiriiiaiffi What Is CASTORIA Cnstoria is a karmleaa ejabstitato for Castor 0 0 , goric, I>rop» a n d Soothing Syrups. I t is Pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Harcotk* substance Its a g e i s i t s guarantee. I t destroys W o r a a and allays Feverishness. I t cures Diarrhoea, and, y l a d Colic I t relieves Teething Trouble*, cures Conitttpjitioai and Flatulency. I t assimilates t h e Food, regulates t h e Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children'* Panacea—The Mother'* Friend* • ' - " * , - GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Beua the Signature of iM ' , The Kind Yon Have Always BongM In Use For Over 30 -¥eara ' k (*•« « -• Exact Copy of Wrapper. LOOKED A LITTLE UNSTABLE T M K CSIVTAWM C O M P A N Y , r ? • U H H A T B T f U t C T . « « • Body Servant of Gen. Mahone Doubtful of the Qualities of His Master's "Props." Gen. Adalbert R. BufMngton, at ft dinner in Madison, N. J., told a number of civil war jstories. "Gen. Mahone," he said, "was very thin. One cold and windy December morning in '64 he was taking a nap in his tent when his old colored servant, 'Uncle Davy,' tiptoed in, and, stumbling in the darkness, knocked down the general's folding cot and spilled him out on the frozen ground. "Gen. Mahone jumped up furiously, seized a scabbard and made for Davy. Davy ran. The general gave chase. "Uncle Davy tore up hill and down dale till he was pretty well out ot breath; then he looked back over his shoulder at his master, who bounded after him on slender limbs, blue and thin, his long, while night shirt fluttering in the chill morning. " To* de lans sake, Mars' William,' the exhausted Davy yelled, desperately, 'yo' hain't trustin' yo'se'f In 41s wind on dem legs, Is y o u r " AGONIZING ITCHING. -r-r — Eczema for a Year—Got No Relief Even at Skin Hospital—in Despair USING A LANTERN IN STABLE Method of Placing Light in Barn to , Get Best Results; No Danger of Overturning. A good way to get a good light in stable and avoid all danger of the lantern being overturned is to stretch a smooth wire from one end of the barn to the other just back of the horses' stalls. Hang a lantern on a common harness snap and Attach it to the wire and slide the lantern wherever it Is needed. The wire should he high enough in he out of the way. Until Cuticura Cured Him. "I wae troubled with a severe Iteming and dry, scrufy skin on my ankles, feet, arms and scalp. Scratching made it worse. Thousands of small red pimples formed and these caused Intense Itching. I was advised to go to the hospital for diseases of the skin. Idid so, the chief surgeon saying: "I never saw such & bad case of eczema." But I got little or no relief. Tfecn I tried many so-called remedies, but I became so bad that I almost gave up In despair. After suffering agonies for twelve months, I was relieved of the almost unbearable itching after two or three applicatioas of Cuttfirra Ointment. I continued its use, combined with Cuticura Soap and Pills, and I was completely cured. Henry Searle, little Reek. Ark., Oct. 8 and 10, 1907." Petter Drug * Cfceas. Corp., 8<fte Prop*., Borton. Among the Fighters. "Has your pugilistic rival a longer reach thr.n yours?" "1 don't know about ihe reach, but my vocabulary contains the longeat words." A R»r« Good Thin*. "Am nrirr* A U . K N ' 8 FOOT-EASE, and "an truly say 1 wo\i!d not liave twvn without It so Ion*, linri I I.nown the relfrf It would srive mv u c M n r feet. 1 think It n. rave good thine for unvonf iiavin»r son* or tired fppt.--Mr«. Matilda HoJtwert, Prnv-'dpnr*1. P.. I." Sold hy all D 11:1^1*1«. .W. Ask to-dHV. Feeding Cows. Animals of the same variety are not alike, and scarcely any two will do equally well on the same food. i%ach animal's Wants should^ be well supplied, if possible. Cattle of different ages should be separated for feeding, as the weak ones will not do well with the strong. Cows are weak and shy; it takes them longer to eat their meals and they should therefore be aut where they' can not be domineered »r Bi>£erkjrs in *^*!>ft»Y ''_ _ i t Certainly Net. Hewitt - It isn't fair on the face of Jewltt- What isn't? Hewitt—A brunette. "I was not told the whole truth" Jennings Bry&m In a speech made m the Gulf Coast Country of Texas in December last, Hon.' William Jennings Bryan said— "The trip through your fertile valley has been, a succession of surprises to me and the only fault I can find is that I was not told'the whole truth. ' *Tke '",'• .; development surpasses the reports ivhick, L> had - heard. I am pleased with the soil and ttie'cHmate, . and besides having natural advantages youi "have ., the advantage of irrigation. "You; are creating wealth and what you m;afee you are entitled to. You are earning legitimate fortunes." Y e s and liberal fortunes too, for money is made q u i c k l y aae) e a s i l y in the Gulf Coast C&uuuy. of T e x a s . Profits of from ? 4 o o t o ? i o o o an acre are the rule, not; the exception. W h y don't you do the s a m e — y o u don't need much capital. You can buy the few acres you need on e a s y terms and the first c r o p , »f properly cared for, should more than pay for the land. O. R i g g s , Mercedes, T e x a s , bought ten acrrs last fall. Including clearing, plowing, e t c . , it cost $2040. H e has shipped e n o u g h bruns from the land to pay for it in less than six months a n d c a n r a i s e another crop before the year is out. Very low excursion fares via R o c k I si a n d - F r i s co L i n e s twice a month. It will pay you to see /or yourself. ' ^ Write today for full information about big proms growers are making in the Gulf Coart Country of Texas, and a set of colored post cards of Tekas Gulf Coast Scene*. Jobs Sebastian, Pataenf er Traffic Manager, Rock UlanoVFriaeo-C l i t 2027 LaSaJla Station. Chicago, or 2027 Friaco Building. St. ~ Buy a Watch Only of a Retail Jeweler] For he can properly adjust it to your fnriividaal requirement* so it will keep perfect time oeder all condition*. * Never bay a watch by mail, for BO natter how rood you thick the watch it, it will never be accurate uniena il ia prop* erly adaeated to your uadhriUaal requirement*. A South Bend Watch Frozen in Solid Ice krepft perfect ttme. It would fail utterly «« a perfect time-keeper il it wasn't ait^uMed to tt»>et the requirement* of each individual. You can never buy a South Bead Watch by mail. They are sold only by retail Jewelers who ara competent to properly adjust them. Ana your ieweler to show yon a 5««tk fUnd Watch—a real masterpiece of mechanism. Writfius and receive by return mull our trrr h«>ok showing how and whv a South Baa-a Watch keeps accurate time in auy temperature. [South BenxiWatcbJ South Baa*! W. N. U., peTfVJVT. N ° " 25-1909. SOUR ST01ACH "I Qfied Caacareta and fee£<lttai: a new man. I have been a amffergr froea dyspepsia and sour stomach for the iaat two years, I have been taking inediewfr and, other drugs, but couM fix$^ieJHefQpiy' for a abort time. I iq)l ^agmwjlend Caacareta to my friends as the only thing for indigestion and s<m»*stoaMch una to keep the bowel* in good condition. > They are> ifery niee t o eat.** i Harry Stuck ley, Manes. Omak, Pa. •eeOoaiJ. ' • r Gripe. Pleasant, Palatable. Potejrt. Do Good. Never Sicken, 10c, 23c, 50c. Never aoJd Hi ufne tablet aramped C C C . cure or your money back. to KNOWN%iMCt 183* A - s R E L I A B L E " ^ ° 1 CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY -tlRlMARv D' ^A'.'eS; ORU&GlSTS 0« av MAIL ^s -U<- : t ° ~ ' 5 0 . H P L A N T F N & S O H ^ J H I N O Y •.,: r -•.' -,>K N V Try Marin* R y e R e m e d y Kor Ked, Weak. Weary. Waiery Ev««. Connpounded hy Expener.c*>d rhy»ni»UK. i'oriform* to the f u r e Kood and Dr»r« Law. Murine l>oe«n't Smart. Soothe* E y e Pain. Try Murine for Your Kyea. Prom tbe flower language: "If you wlah for hearti ease never look to Marygohi.- . *. T)r. MelNTOSH e#l«bre.te<* litunV DttrlM Supporter (TirMimtawllate ralle*. •*!» av »11 jwr- 8Onlae.tanalri otai*mt.a t tnmI\nmn Ir\nBmlWt andMd WpIa1Mraut »a»av*ntp«adln C•a•aa»a<aa"l4M"»« l oaappUcatlna. BIS Walanigt.. Pkileaelpatak Pa, waitafaetarara at (niaaaa aa4 tula *ae»ra at tea Oeaetnef aw-eia* "HeUteaji'i aanaerter. flm/ a Witaa WafM earFrem year dealer ae aireat free* ear faetary, 40 styles end tires for boys and girlt of all aae» from babyhood u a nnd tsrrar Handy Wagons for vtan, •viae it** r a n waaaaMawi tramaa urae1 DEFUME STaMt-lT^t - * A a r ataeeaaa aaTy i i , m m nwaa jejee Jane fc, :;tff '»•',. v . . • /"'!/' V . * * • ^'U^r: . . . « * * ; ^ - • • ^ 1 « » » . » 'i^J^W.-' .'r-^- v* •i x : / .-.-1 The Elephant goes round and round, The band begins to play, They come to see us rain or shine And bring milk and cream here anyway. M. £. Church kotos. to W e c a n n o t s h o w y o u a t e n t Full of t r a i n - e d a n i m a l s b u t c o m e a r o u n d t o t h e M i c h i - g a n C r e a m e r y G o . ' s P l a n t a n y m o r n i n g a n d y o u w i l l s e e a l o t o f F a r m e r s t r a i n e d t o k n o w a g o o d t h i n g w h e n t h e y s e e i t k n o w w h e r e t o g r a s p a n o p p o r t u n i t y . THEY MU JLL GOT MILK ftp CRESM WE BRE BUYING IT The World does move; Don't try to stop it; Move with it; drive straight to the MICHIGAN CREAMERY CO., and BRING YOUR MILK AND CREAM Highest Prices Paid J&vcViv^axv C r e a m y Co., £A&. f- J % fliong Oilr Correspondents • SOITTH G R E G O R Y . School closed last Friday. Mr. •'Wrights honso 1B nearly c o m p l e t e d Mrs. "Burden called at Mr. K n l m s S u n d a y . Mrs. Don McCoruey visited a t D. Plumei's S u n d a y . , L. H. Williams a n d wife a t e d i n n e r with F . Ovitt a n d wife S u n d a y . P q u ' M c C o r n e y , went to J a c k s o n S u n d a y on the excursion to see Jiis. people. Mr. and Mrs. B u h l a n d d a u g h t - er a t t e n d e d C h i l d r e n a d a y exer- ' cises in Uuadilla S u n d a y . T h e r e were q u i t e a few of lively B e e s took t h e t r a i n last F r i d a y from here and w e n t t o Howell to. t h e Maccabee Rally. All h a d a fine time. Subscribe for the Plncknoy Dispatch. ' ' 1411 the news for $1.00 POT year. Childrens day exercises next I S u n d a y morning, j Mrs. J u l i a McGee visited a t ! Anderson p a r t of last week. J o h n Taylor and wife are t h e proud p a r e n t s of twin hoys. Chas. W o r t h i n g t o n of Caro vis- j ited at R. \V. Caskeys last week. Several Maccabees from t h i s ' place were in Howell last Friday, i T h e M. P . Ladies A i d meet with Mrs. F . M. VanSyckel for s u p p e r J u n e 18. All are invited. Orla J a c o b s and wife attended the w e d d i n g of Mr. Bolanger a n d Miss \Vorden at Gregory last Tuesday. Miss Lucille Caskey who has been in Missouri the past 1* mos., r e t u r n e d home last week. S h e was accompanied by h e r sister Mrs. Wilson. E v e r y o n e is invited t o help celbrate of 15th birthday of Plainfield hive, Tuesday evening J u n e 22. S u p p e r will be served a n d a short p r o g r a m given. * Business Pointers. • r o R sAxm, Good i>ew mileh cow with calf by side. . . ' F. K. Shackleton W 1 H T I D . t A good Jive agent to sell Buiok Automobiles in Hambnrpr, Putnam, • and Unadilla. Good proposition t\. 1 the ritjht man. t ARMBTRO\O AND BAHROK, Howell, Mich. i i Good ho*? feed at the Creamery. Whey, 3c per can ano hnttermilk 10c per can—10-^allon cans. , Bflilk and cream, haulers Inquin at the Crearr.ert'hmJdintf. " •' • " Earl Dav. •• Square Deal fiatGlienj PINGKNEY. MICH. CAPACITY, 1000 EGGS P u r e btvd Barred P l y m o u t h Rock baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days old 10 c e n t s Up P u r r Bred Sickle Comb Brown L e g h o r n Bubs Chicks, the lay. iiiK kind, 1. to 10 days old 10 c^nts Up Sickle C o m b Brown L e g h o r n Egi^s for h a t c h i n g , 15 J&sgs, 5 0 c 3 0 Eggs, 8 0 c M o r e in P r o p o r t i o n <*^JISj* WITH ORDER ^ G. Albert Frost The Childrens Day exercises wera as well attendee1 as umild Imvo be en expected as the weather looked threaten inir. There was not a big crowd but every seat was filled and many in tbe gallery. The exercises were an good as any ever held in the .urcb and by many pronounced tbe oeet. There wab nothing tiresome about the aftair but everyone seemed to enter into the spirit of tbe aftair and all felt well paid for being present. Tbe collecttion amounted to over $13. Parents, this Sunday school is for you and your children. You want your child reu to attend come yourself—there is a class for you und you will not only help the school by beiug present but will bb a blessing to others. There was a good attendance, in the evening and the pastor delivered one of his stirring and belptul sermons for which he is noted. Next Sunday morning the sermon will be for the younjj pecple and children but especially tbe young people,, as this is about the time many are graduating and entering the Bchool of life. Do not miss hearing the sermon as all will receive something that will help them. Did it ever strike you that you cau find whatever yon are looking for whether at church or out? If you are looking for Rood you can find it; it for bad you will find it; or for fault you can find that just as well. Now, what is the use of looking for fault when it is just as easy to find tbe good. Prayer meeting tonight. Let's see. How long ago was it that you said you could not live a Christian life without the aid of these mid-week services? What are you doing? Cong'I Church Notes Child'ens day exercises were wit nessed by a large attendance Sunday morning. Tbe church decorations couid not have been improved. The Children entered into the true spirit of the day. The drill by Mrs. Sykes' class was very pleasing, The Pastor and teachers wish to thank everyone that helped in anyway to make the uccassion so pleasant and we trust profitable. The sermon in the evening was exceptionally good. On account of the Baecalarreate address next Sunday evening, there will be no service at this church. Kept His Word. A young fellow in Havana who occupied the position of a reporter tvY. in lovo with a girl, the (laughter of ;• wealthy plainer. He applied to In ;• father in the orthodox w a y for hi: consent to the marriage. 'Tivsuiuiiiuous!" said the father, with eyes Hashing. "You, a poverty Htrieken journalist, ami my daughter! Sir, tret out of my presence!" The journalist was very au«ry. 1 hroun'hr forih a healed declaration o / pride: "Your daughter is too good for me. you say? I will marry a princess before I die." And, with head erect, lie left the irate father. The journalist went to Spain. He wrote poems. The poems were read by the rrineesH Josephine. There w a s a meeting. The t w o fell in love with each other. It is said t h e journalist was s o sincere in his affection that probably lie forgot his declaration to the Havana planter. They were both royally happy, eloped, married in Vnlladolid and were eventually pardoner! by Queen Isabella, the one time jour nalist being received with all the respect due to his new and high rank. When Ladies Wore Masks. In t h e seventeenth century ladies wore masks in public, and great w a - the variety of face screens that: wer•• seen. Ladies who had "coralline" li;n preferred short masks, a s w a s natura'. For others w h o wished to hide 1? lower part of the face the mask \v;i ; completed by a chin piece of linen. which afterward passed under the chin and over the ears. In 11>rS2 a new mask called t h e mlmi, from the Italian mimics, w a s all the rage and threatened t o nsnrp the place of the black one. It was even the cause ui violent quarrel* between the ladies w h o held to the latter and those who preferred t h e latest novelty. Some years later it became the fashion to trim the upper part of the mask wttli a rnrhe of ls.ee, to lengthen it with a beard of the name material nnd even to cover It more or leas with lace -e tbe borders o f t h e •jeholea. Young ladles of tliis period, however, frequently contented themeato^* with COY •ring the face simply w i t h a piece of black crape for eoQo*trw% Mice and to appear the fairer. Griswold House DETROIT, MICHIGAN lean Plan—— 200 Rooms 1100 Rooms with running water Per Day U 00 with private bath Per Day $12 - 50 Rooms Luge, well lifbtod, tot esmnppJkc*s., M M PerDsy fcl 00 • W W 11 i i D i n i n g R o o m a n d C a f e d u b Breakfast from 25 cento up Table d'Hote doner at noon and Urge, well lighted dining loom on parlor n i 8 h l ; 5 0 . C e ? 1 * Boor, and cafe grill loom on ground floor. Lady wa.ten in ma* dinug room P O S T A L & M O R E Y , P r o p r i e t o r s Exploding ice Bubbles. Th« Intensely cold nights of Siheri;;. uaya a writer, produce a curious phenomenon. Occasionally t h e silence 1 buokvn by a loud report resembling tinboom of a canuon. The noise la caused by the bursting of an ice bubble on ; river. The atreaina coming from the bills are incased in l e e s i x to nlur Inches thick, and as t h e water descends faster than it escapes throuthe river the result is a heavy hydrostatic pressure. This tirst causes f!c ice upon the river to rise in inoum! often s i x to eight feet high. For :: time they seem t o yield elastically tr. the pressure, but finally can with stand no more and burst with an explosive report. The water rushes our soon freezing, however, and causi]];.; further explosions. The writer asseii - that he has seen scores of these !<•(• hillocks within a f e w miles. Muskrat and Perfumery. The question is asked us whet lie. the musk of the common muskrat i not used to make cheap perfumer, i We have never heard of su«h use < . muskrat musk, nor can we tlnd tin thing definite on the subject in t' books. Application to a large ma mi facturer of perfumery, however, brim out the information that some year ago musk from tb# muakrat was tried oat for perfumery purposes, but w:is not found available for this use. Not a •ingle instance of its being used now 1 known. The musk of commerce conn «• chiefly from the musk deer.—Fore and Stream. Not to His Taste. Proud Mother (to admiring visitori Yes, we think that little Harry Im prettier hair than any of the othi-i rhildreo, Vive-year-old Hobby (rimtempt uouslyi—T'mph! They slmwril me that color, and I wouldn't take it,-- Exchnnge S TAT1-: OK MU:ilI(.AN, County of Livingston I'rohate Court for ^aul County. K*t,itn of ,]nn\ HUHKK, Doci'neod Tlif unilorBi^nnd having lieea appointed, liy tho JIHIKO of I'rolmtfl of Said County, Conimi-i nionprs tin Cluimp In thf matter of s^id «>«t;ir• •. and four month* from thf> l.'jtli day of .hine A I) 3'»09 having hren allowed by naid Judge of I'm. bate to all persona holding claims ii£ain?,t sniM pfifate in xs'lijch to present the r clainn to us fur examination and adjustment. Notice ip hereby xiven that >ve will meet on tinllitli day of Auu'UHt A. 1).10(11), and on the isr.li day of October A 1), 1009, at ten o'clock A.M. of i ach day at tho ntnre of J. L. KMiy in the town - shlii of Mamburu'in said County . to receive a.v.ii examine surh elaini:'. Dated. Howell, Juno 1.*), A, I>. !0t)9. \V. A. Shatter 1 ^ Commissioner'• on Claim.-i ,T, I.. Kinby \ t. 2i"» THE FREEP0RT HOOK A SCIENTIFIC F»SH HOOK ( P a t e n t e d I O O * - 1 0 0 8 1 A HUre-catdi fiHli-liook. A bait saver. I t in perfectly weed f»rool and Hiia^ proof, when properly baited. I t li/is tlie only scientific color lure. It, will not kink, bind or ride, in fact a real scientific ally conHtrnoted fifth hook for canting or trolling for both deep and surface fishing. Write for "A Little Book About A Hook" Ask your denier for it, or nililresH Louis Biersach, DISPATCH BLOCK i _ Freeport, III. RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION. Chicago's Greatest Amusement EntO*> p w e Completed at a Cost of $5,000,000. None of Chicago's othsr marveloa» achievements equal the great amuse* ment enterprise it has Just launehs4 RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION. This exposition surpasses everythinsj of i t s character since the original World's Fair. Five million dollars wa* expended to make It a crowning gem m Chicago's coronet of beautiful parka. Last season 7,600,000 persons via i tee the exposition. This year it will accommodate 10,000,000. A trip to Chicago would be incomplete without a Visit there. RrVBRVIEW EXPOSITION sm> passes Caesar's ancient Circus Maximo* where 5,000 dancers entertained Rome. Five thousand dancers could be lost ia any one of its courts, esplanades, caweewuys or wooded proves. That many show girls, trick riders, Indians and cowboys are used In ita "Frontlet Day Fetes alone. Twice as many are accommodated m the amphitheater, where Mexican bull fights occur. Wild bulls und daring Toreadors dally enact thrilling contests for life and death. A Spanish band of 100 pieces discourses national music. Many military bands render open air concerts. The industrial exhibit includes wireless telegraphy, flying machines, dirigible balloons, aeroplanes and other mechanical marvels. RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S matchless attraction is "The Creation." This stupendous sconle spectacle, animated by Biblical characters of the CI,mien of Eden, is destined to attract world-wide attention. It 1H the product of the penius of E. W. McConnell, builder of several world's fairs, and hla staff Of a hundred artists. The scone is the Valley of t h s Euphrates where tradition locate* Bden. Awed spectators view as near to Its reproduction as man may conceive The great religious drama closely follows the Scripture. "There is first a void, (lien darkness. dawn and lipht; separation nf the sky, the earth and the waters; tho beginning of life in the air and the waters, birds and fishes, creeping and crawling things, celestial anthems of unseen spirit bands; the creation of Adam and Eve, their temptation, transgression and expulsion by Ansel Gabriel, who drives them forth with a llamintf sword." A preat $::5,000 pipe origan intones appropriate music. Its deep tubes produce thunder, and Its flute-like notes the mimicry of forest small life. Flashes of lightning and angry storms are made by electrical and water effects. Spaot forbids an adequate description of this magnificent spectacle. Another preat novelty Is "The Racee*" an English panorama. Fifty horses at* tached to chaises raise over the high* way to Coventry. RIVERVIEW EXPOSITION'S "Ce*ft of Honor" has never been equaled sine* the Ancient Hanging Gardens of Babylon. Its center is a lapoon of crystal water, through which flash myriads ef silver and Rold fish. The limpid edjf* are fringed with emernld lawn set • § rows of stately Lombardy poplars. Qes> eade fountains play prismatic spraf* high overhead and cooling mists flOSJt downward Into the lagoon. Fantasd* facades and white pavilions gleam through the trees as a marble settlnc for the beautiful landscape. "Over Niagara Falls" reproduces e * a mammoth soals the famous waterfalls. The inspiring strands of great bands, softer tones of orohentraa, Rounds of merriment from Joyous throngs, sunlit waters and forestry, gay show-places, the whirr of aerial oars and flying ma- £lnea, whittles of miniature railroads, cAltzation e f the animals of "Circle D Ranch." chanting Indians, the familiar "rooting" enthusiasts In the bissataH S.rk. the silent onward movement of e river that courses through the great Perk, and millions of activities that Impart pleasure, mystery and delight make RIVBRVTEJw HXPOBITIOrT a •laee of magic, the like e f •••;- i %J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 17, 1909 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1909 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 1909-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/badbb3068817fd62aec30d7b1c505dcd.pdf 37df049bc91fe609b87c77e5c05524dc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday June \3, 1920 No. 25, THE FIRST OBJECTION PRESENTED WATCH OUT FOR MISLEADING STATEMENTS C O M M U T AND VOTE NEXT MONDAY O.E.S. CONVENTION Notwithstanding the •weltering; beat of O N of the*very hottest of summer days, the County Eastern Star Convention held here Tuesday was well attracted by members from all parts of Livingston County. The program was carried oat as advertised last week with great success on the part of all who took an active part and with both pleasure and profit to the appreciative audience. The banquet provided by the Ladies of the Pinckney branch (was, as usua), a credit to Pinckney, if satisfactory commentts on the "feed" by those'Who partook thereof are a criterion. The appearance on our streets of the members who attended places the Order on a high plane of representative Livingston County citizenship who will always be welcomed to Pir ckney. NOTICE • _ The Young Men of Pinckney will give a dance at the Sphynx Club Parlors Wednesday evening after the Cemm< ncement exercises, June 23. SCHOOL NOTES COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES The Commencement Exercises will be held next Wednesday. PROGRAM Invocation Rev. J. A. Crowe The first objection to granting the i_ Edison the right t^ come into the township has been preserftedr- It has been stated that if this right is granted the company will cross the township with its lines and refuse to supply this village with electricity. It is not surprising that such objections as that are presented just before elections. It is not the first time and probably will not be the last time that misleading statements have been given to the public before election. The answer to the statement is as follows: It is necessary to get the consent of the people to enter the township before entering the village. If the election goes in favor of granting the right asked then, in order to enter the village there must be another election by the village voters to pass on the question of entering the village. The Edison Company has stated w -• through its special representative that when Putnam township and Pinckney village have given the consent necestii'/ iiy at ifie barne iow isttco enjoycu ; by its Detroit patrons. ; It is not necessary to advise old. experiented voters regarding rumors maliciously started before election. That is an old, threadbare trick that does not deceive very many, The ballot to be used on election day is printed in another column of this paper. Study it carefully and you will see how to vote as you desire. Come cut on election day and cast your ballot either for or against the proposition as your duty as a loyal citizen demands, and then there will be no excuse that a small vote does not really indicate the will of the people. This is a critical time for the future of this community. WILL YOU DO YOUR BIT ? H. M. Thompson, Special Agent for the Edison Company has consented to r come to Pinckney next Monday, the special election day and remain here all day. Although a high official in one of the | greatest of Michigan's public utilities Mr. Thompson is merely a common, every-day, good-natured fellow, guarteed kind and gentle—any woman can drive him. He will be glad to meet yon next Monday or any other day, and explain any point in this proposition that may interest you. And we'll venture to predict that you will also be glad that you have met him. Salutatory History Prophecy Oration Instrumental Duet Class Poem Giftatory Class Will Valedictory Benediction Lucille Tupper Eilleen Tiplady Rose Flintoft Edwin Brown Henrietta Kelly, Claude I ah am Pauline Swarthout Myrtle Gallup Donald Smith ^ Ann 2 Wilcox Rev. Crowe CLASS ROLL Henrietta Kelly Harlow Shehan Lucille Tupperj Eilleen Tiplady Madeline Roche Donald Smith Rose Flintoft Helen Tiplady Myrtle Gallup Claude Isham Pauline Swarthout Anne Wilcox Edwin Brown Florence Galltfp i l v r t i i V •wtfVilfi^ A TIP FOR CONSUMERS Canned goods next winter are going to be sky-high in price—and scarce— despite abundant crops this summer of fruit and vegetables, according to the Michigan State Farm Bureau. SAdvices" received from the fruit and vegetable growing sections of the state show that labor for picking is almost impossible to obtain, and that the prospects are that thousands of dollars in these commodities will be lost because of inability of farmers to*harvest them. Further reports from the canneries show that practically all are preparing for greatly curtailed operations this year, buying of fruit and vegetables by these establishments is reported as reluctant. This curtailment is due mainly to higher sugar prices, shortage of labor and scarcity of coal. Because of these facts the Farm Bureau urges that consumers of canned goods place their orders this summer with their local dealers. This will permit these dealers to pass the orders along to the wholesalers and canners, thus eliminiating much speculation as to the probable demand, and thereby enabling canners and wholesalers to operate on a shorter financial margin and reduce the ultimate cost of these commodities to consumers. NOTICE The new dog law provides that the Sheriff shall swear out a warrant for every person who does not pay their dog tax and that he, or the State Police shall kill the dog.. The returns are not all complete and in the hands of the County Treasurer but 'when they are complete those who have not paid not only loose their dog but have to be arrested and fined notrnore than $100 or three months in jaU. W. C. Miller, Sheriff. Federated Church Services Rev. J. E. Cook, Pastor. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Service. Everybody welcome. The Commencement Exercises Will be held at the . Opera House WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 3 8:30 O'CLOCK The Baccalaureate Address Those i M Bathing Suits arc simply tine for these hot, dry days when a plunge in the water makes one feel so'refreshed. All sizes from 26 up ^0 46. Also a fine showing m Ladies Suits. Come early. They may not last. KEDS are in full swing just at present We have your size Come in i SI REV. J. E. COOK In the FEDERATED CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 0 7:30 O'CLOCK Fine showing of Young Mens Oxford* at right prices- Straw Hats for every day wear, Panama Sailors, etc. Saturday Grocery Specials Red Cap Tea, 35c value, per pkg 2 8 c Red Salmon, 40c value, 3 3 c 4 x Coffee 35c or 3 lbs for - - . $ 1 . 0 0 25 lbs Breati Flour 1.89 Fresh Meats, Fruits, Etc. A l w a y s on Ice MONKS BROS > • . - » .)'• h^ U i* '! « JUST RECEIVED A FINE LINE OF Ladies, Gents and Children* Underwear Ladies Bungalow Aprons Mens Workshirts, Pants, Overalls Mens Collars and Ties Mens Dress Shirts Children* Overalls, Coveralls' WakU ajid Shirts We iiaraalee ow prices oa fiMsjhams aaa* Percales to be lower] than is any place if the sofTtfladisjf Cosjatry Fine Dress Ginghams 4-Oc pep yard Best Percales - 5 0 c per yard We also have a very complete lite of HOSIEtT Silk! Mcrcerizta or Cottoa at prices that wHI u v e you from 10 cents to 75 cents per pair Grocery Specials for Saturday. June 12 Yeast Foam per ^kg 4 c Dates per pkg ... 2 7 c Ohio Blue Tip Matches per box 6 c 6-cent Sack Salt 5 c Kant Be Beat Coffee 3 8 c 9nn.\)\ can Silver Con. Mi'k 7 c Currants per pkg 2 7 c Small can Ported Meat C c Ivory Soap Flakes 1 0 c Be *ure a n d get our prices cm Flour GROCERIES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE Highest Prices for Butter a n d Eggs * - , ^ IW/JW^-^' '&-Wf**fm^-yllp!! 1* • > . S&&$l&tf6&^^ ' rw^iijiM in nf f • 11, v^ j f f r u t ip I,, •„„!,, ^ t ">*^">; !i *»-; I T * . 1r - • i i i ' * .jfvf m .•P. " ) • • • • C . ^ , •: - **s»»s»»»»seias*sssa)Bs»»a^^ • ***&»"~~****+*^*^»+*m*mm*F^mmmm*m**»mm*»~—~m—*~mm*- i n i • — — W O P — I P ^ — I » ^ » » » i »i i i i i ———•«•——www—.-w—»•>i»ww»w "^fW7 •1 *-^*SJSP" -^<Jr>* • > • MMav.MWi'vr ..<*;»»•-•••«»»* r- ^.1»-... -jti STATE DELEGATES BROKE IN SIXTH OBEYEO PRIMARY t*9T*UCT»Oftf9 FOR FIVE * ALLOTS, THEN FOLLOWED OWH IDEA*. EIGHT STICK WriH MUOISOS Mlc htgan'a Minor Part W» GL O, P, P keyed of Senator Warren <L Harding, of Ohio (at left) and Oov. Calvin Coolidge, Of Massachusetts, who were nominated for President and Vice-President Saturday evening by the Republican National Convention at Chicago, the Ohio aenator being nominated on the tenth ballot and the Maaaachuaetta governor winning on the first ballot. G.O.P, CONVENTION PICKS HARDING AND COOLIDGE SENATOR FROM OHIO NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENCY ON T E N T H BALLOT AFTER A DEADLOCK > ] , POLLED TOTAL OF 692 VOTES Running Mate, Massachusetts Governor, Wins On First Ballot—Upsets Plans of Harding Backers to Nominate Sen. Lenroot t'euui Hanoi last .3*1(1; day uy tuv, ;vo publican national convention after a deadlock, which lasted for nine ballots, and which finally torced out of the running all the original favorites. He received 692 votes. As his running mate, the convention named Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Maaaachuaetta, on the first ballot, upsetting a plan of a combination of the Harding backers to nominate for the place Senator Irvine L, Lenroot, of Wisconsin. Coolidge got 674 votes. The collapse of the forces of Gov ernor Frank 0. L>wden and their transfer in large part to Senator Harding put the Ohio candidate over. General Wood lost heavily, however, when the Harding drift began and Senator Johnson, the third of the trio of leaders on the early balloting Friday, also went steadily down hill,. There was no official total ofvthe final ballot. Near Lhe close of the ballot there was a wholesale switching of votes to the Harding camp, and then a motion to make it unanimous. This motion failed because of the opposition of the Wisconsin delegation. Night Parleys Decided Candidate. Entering the convention as a candidate distinctly of the "dark horse" class, Senator Harding got only 64 votes on the first ballot and the second he dropped to 56. When the convention adjourned Friday night, at the end of the fourth ballot be had 61. In all night conferences among the party chiefs, however, he was mentioned many times as the most likely to break the nomination deadlock should neither Wood, Lowden nor Johnson take a commanding lead They all failed to do so. Wood and Lowden running a neck-aud-neck race for leadership on four more ballot* while the strength of the California ^candidate dwindled steadily. After the eighth ballot a recess was railed when the various candidates managers attempted to arrange new •combination*. Almost as soon as the alphabetical call of states began after the recess the ground swell for Harding dem oestrwted that it could not be forec a l l e d . » Connecticut, when her name was called, took 13 of her 14 votes from Lowden and gave them to Harding. In Florida he got seven from Wood, and then Kentucky, almost from the first a solid Lowden state, flopped complete into the Harding column. Amid scenes of rising enthusiasm other blocks of l^owden delegate* fol lowed writ, while many o* the routed Wood supporters also went Into tho Hardin* camp. By the end of the roll call Senator Hardin* bad rolled up a total of 3T4, putting him far Into the toa4, and score* of rotes nearer the nomination than any other candidate had beea before Landslide Comes In Tenth, As the tenth roll call began dele- Kates qait Lowden, Wood and Johnson right and left, and the big ball was in almost continuous applause as state ufter state announced accession to the IT irding standard. It was reserved for Pennsylvania to add the crowning touch of enthuaLism. When the Keystone state was reached the Ohio senator needed 32 votes to nominate him, and Pennsylvania gave him 40. It was Governor Sprout, himself the candidate of his state on every preceding ballot and mentioned many times as a possible dark horse to break the deadlock, who announced the big Pennsylvania vot* for Harding. Entering the Coliseum for the floor for the first time since the balloting b**gan, he made his way to the Penn pylvania standard and, amid cheer*. released the delegation from longer supporting him. Then he took a poll. Chicago—M the tV O. K soameation which noartatfted Eartfiag and Coolidge as the msnsihnrd bearer* of the Republican patty, MfuMaaii's dosage tion played an iihhnfpostaat p a n . Toe delegates, Instructed by the veto e f the people at the prtmeaty, to •*** far Johnson began bseaktegf stway a * l a * sixth ballot. True to Ms expressed* 4s*esmrims*3bo. to carry est the mstracstooa fapoeerf on the state's delegate* by Che gstteaarw election, Bart D. Cady. e t **est BOBOSV chabrnaa „ f Michigan's dalegatloo arose when Michigan was sailed o e the stxta baUot and east 20 votes for Johoaea. The delegation was to mediately fs> a scene of wfid confusion. Mr. W> Lean, who Is the Michigan manager off the great I. Stevenson lumber intevest Anally laade himself beacd and de* manded a pell of the delegaUotv TwrWe Change Vote in Sfactfc. The trst Michigan man who east hU voes lor Wood was Mr. Hamilton, presMeot ef a Graad Rapids trust ttrfepmiry. The delsgattoa divided on the slxtni ballot as fefknrs: Johnsoa i&, Wood ,11, Lowdea V For Woodr Clande H. Hamilton, Graad aaptds; Arthm- 8 Glasgow, lacksott; Oo°*& C. Osborn, Kalamazoo"; JL 1L C o o t HaaSaga, W. H, Mo Carren, flUargJa; Traak D. M^Kay. (Grand Rapids; Astfcjzr Vanduren. HoLlead; William 2. Ptemoo, Charlevoix; Richard McLean, Delta; Otto C. Davidson, Iron Mountain; E. C. Bowers, Iron River. The .ftnul check up showed 692 for \ ^ ^ - Lowden. 157 for Wood and 80 for Johnson. At their best, earlier hi the day, the Wood people h:id mastered 312 votep and the Lowden forces 311- Johiison'a high point was 148, recorded on the third ballot Friday, Coolidge Gets 674 Votes. The plan to nominate Senator Len root for the vice presidency had tho backing of many of the men who had helped put Harding over, but the name of Governor Coolidge stirred the delegates and galleries to repeated cheering and he was swept into the second place on the ticket before the first roll call had gone two-thirds of Its length. Again it was Pennsylvania which furnished the winning votes. Governor Coolidge got 674 votes to 146 for Senator Lenroot 8nd 68 for Governor Allen, of Kansas. Several others got scattering support without being placed formally in nomination. The result was" greeted with another demonstration and there was renewed cheering a few minutes later when the tired delegates were tolil that their work was done. While the balloting for vice-president was being done, the sufTragists were active. They unfurled a large yellow banner from a balcony bearing an inscription demanding to know "why does the Republican-party block suffrage." Within five minutes after Senator Harding had been nominated, the suffraglsts from their headquarters across the street were issuing statements announcing that they proposed to center their demands for action upon the constitutional amendment upon the nominee. Convention Is Long One. The convention of 1920 will go down in history s s the second longest In the Republican party's quadrennial gatherings In point of balloting. Only one required more ballots—the convention that named President Garfield in 1880. Garfield was a dark horse, and 36 baK lota were required. The Hayes convention in 1876 required seven ballots. Harrison In 1885 was named on the eighth Blaine was named on the fourth ballot in 1884. Lincoln and Hughes were both named on the third ballot, Lincoln in his first term. For his second he won on the first. All other Republican presi d e n t s were named either on the first ballot or by acclamation. From beginning t o end. the big gathering, the largest in the party's history, was characterised by its lack of enthusiasm. Its failure to stir the Llood. It simply wasn't there. Day after day of the week the reo> ord breaking crowds jammed the auditorium. The seating capacity was 14,)00, and probably 1,000 more were taken care of by wall elaje apace Jerome M. Remiek, ira'W. Jayne, Joim W, ftmJth, Robert Oakman, Detroit; Robert H. Shields. Houghton; Mrs. Orace O. Brown, Ana Arbor; William O. auttman, Monroe^ John C. Davia, Cold water; Leonard 'Freeman, Flint; Thaddexis Seelev, Ponttac; William F. -., Owoeao; Bart D. Cady, Port Tfurotf; I'reof W. Green, Ionia; Martin Brown, Leland; Harry E. Galr ptn, Muskegon; James E. Davfctsoo, Bay City; A. J. Doherty, Clare. Two More Change in Seventh. On the seventh ballot Burt D. Cady. Port Huron, chairman, again announced the Michigan vote as "30 for Johnson," and Richard McLean, of Delta, aa on the sixth ballot, demanded a poll. The following changed from Johnson to Wood on this ballot: Robert Shields, of Houghton; Martin Brown, of Leland. Again on the eighth ballot Mr. Cady announced the Michigan vote a i 30 for Johnson. On the poll the vote was aa follows: Johnson, 10; Wood 13; Lowden, 7. On this ballot the Lowden contingent in the Michigan delegation broke away from Johnson. The six Lowden votes In addition to John H. WMKI^ Sandusky, who voted for Lowden previously, were aa -OUOWB: John C. Davis, Cold water; Leonard Freeman, Flint; Thaddeus D. Seetey, Pontiac; William F. Gallagher. Owoa- 80; James E. Davidson, Bay (Sty; Alfred J. Doherty, Clare. On the ninth ballot the vote was: Six for Lowden, 15 for Wood, eight for Johnson and one for Harding. The original Harding man on the delegation was Hands, of Sandusky. He previously had voted for Lowden. On the next and final, the tenth ballot, the delegation ~w*ta united for Harding, but the Lowden floor managers already had notified all their supporters that the D lino is governor had released his delegates and requested them to go to Ha; ding. The Michigan votet therefore waa not needed by the Ohio man. The eight Johnson delegates who stuck through to the end were Charles Burton, Detroit; Grace Greenwood Brown, Ann Arbor; John W. Smith* Detroit; Fred Green, Ionia; Harris WL Oalpin, Muskegon; Burt Cady. Port Huron; chairman of the dilatation, and Robert ">akman and Judge Ira Jayae, of Detroit. Delegates Dont Like Primary. One heard much about the method of elections at SH% The primary, la fact, waa tor much of the rathe? nmtijoai of the delegates aad their to stick to thetr A Feeling of ,~"\ jp>^?ft Ton naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you art about to take b absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs, Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It ts seientincany compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in tcMpoonml doses. It is not recommended for everything. It b nature's great helper in relieving *n& overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of parity Is with every bottle of Dr. Kumar's Swamp- Root. - If you need a medicine, you should have the beat. On sale st sit drug storey in bottles of two sises, medium and large. However, if you Wish first to try this great preparation send ten cents to Pr. Kilmer a: Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a aaznple bottle. When writing be sure sad mention this paper.—Adv. It is hard to break the Ice all over aguln every time you meet a reserved mau, but if s worth while. 6Bcu*Nft Hot water SureReKef LL-ANS FOR INDtOESTION ' l " i V . L i, T I I r .MI , m *\li*.**——*mtmi*MVm •m _.r- T? : , ^ -¾¾ *£Sg ^ Shake Into Your Shoes Sprinkle in the Foot Bath, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic, Healing Powder for the Feet, for Tired, Swollen, Tender Feet, Coma, Bonlons, Blisters, Csllonses. It freshens the feet sod makes walking easy. 1,600,000 pounds of powder for the feet were used by our army and navy during the war. Ask tor Allen's Foot*Iase. Sold everywhere, **>e*evMB«ieSBBSSsB*se**aBBB*] EV,JcNTLY HE WASN'T READf ALL HE COULD 0 0 FOR HIM Colored Driver Didn't Wait to See Who It Was That Had a Desire for Him. While visiting In Nashville, Tenn., my ventriloquist son and I hired a car nnd driver for a sightseeing tour, writes a correspondent. In leaving the city we passed a private cemetery where the gravestones were close to the road, and I noticed that our driver 1 u'«9 .st:vrt)e^(l invsself to h e a r a n nnbeneath the nenrest stone, hut turned In time to watch my son grinning before the colored driver put on a burst of speed that nearly threw ns out. Then came another groan that seemed to onnfe from (he seat next the driver, and a deep voice that said : "Boy. I wane you." That was lust before we went over an embankment, nnd our driver lit running in the road. It was an hour after he disappeared In the distance before we caught a ride hack to the city. According to This, Prospects of Thirsty Gent Getting a Drink Didn't Seem to Be Promising. - • - • _ ^ «t-~ - -•fvi.^J "How can I go about It to get a drink In this town?" asked a recently, arrived eent, who looked as If he needed irrigiiHon. "Well," replied the landlord of the Petunia tavern, "I'll tell you what you tni).-ht do: Go to the second corner i c o m e tn a /?pte srnnrHnjQr orv^n a hoard lumber. Go \& through the gate nnd along to a cellar hack of the shanty standing in the lot, lift the cellnr door nnd go down the steps, whistle three times, and a dirty feller will" come with a lanlorn, and look you over And tell you that there alu't notliln' doing in this dod-hlnsted town since the hlanklty-blflnk prohibitionists not so s!7.7.1e-fired active. This Is the best T enn do for ymi, Mr. Dryer."— Houston Post. A Little Lesson. "I went into a shop to have ray shoes mended and sat ou tho same seat with a millionaire." "Rich nnd poor are patronizing the cobbler nowadays." "But he was more particular about having the work done right than I was." 'That trait of his Is probably what made him a millionaire."-—Birmingham Age-Herald. " N * Accurate Computation. "I hen; y>ur pardon, Mr. Duhson," said Miss Peacher, "but what did you say?" - ^ ^ ^ "Why, Miss Peacher, 1 asked yoti to marry me." "Oh, I didn't hear yon, My mind was miles away," "Yes," said Mr. Dubson. blrferty, 'bout 150 miles away, I dare say. That's how far It Is to the town where my hated rival has gone to 'accept a position.' " INSTANT POSTUTI Costs less than coffee Far more healthful Askyourirocerfar PosTUM instead of coffee. "Theresa Reason' Made Toy Poatum. Cereal GxJ&attle Qeek,Mkh. sv ^ ; •/ - s» ;vAj «-:m • > / • - . 1 ^ ' :-'''4 ^ • - .'V ; * • / • ' ' r>i,•-;.<-• • * • ' • ! « ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH ys THE QKlTCttCN K-l CABINET ^ - * » - • , • # - « * ^ ^ i . . . ,~ * for the world in general food la prepared and eaten at home; and-no mattw how many farmer* end t>utchen» and sailor* and tea me ten and grocer? bays conspired to 'p'fo'yTK uTirtth aood food, th| Ssi cook in the UtehfJTTBS? vKjate the product In an b"5tJfT—Heiex Campbeili DISHES W I T * CHILI. For all who like pfpp^ry dishes ttnfollowlng will be appreciated: Mexican Hath —Take one half pound of boiled beef chopped fine, one tomato and two cloves of garlic, also chopped fine. Cook the tomato and garllr lfi a little fat for a few minutes, then add the meat and one-half teaspoonfol of chill powder, one onion chopped' fine, salt and pepper to taste. Then add the broth In which the meal was cooked and cook for twenty minutes. Boiled Ham.—Cover the ham with water and let It come to a boll. Add half a cupful of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of chill powder and set back to simmer for three hours, then remove the skin. Put the ham in a roasting pan, cover with bread crumbs, stick in it a few cloves and sprlukle with chill powder. Put into a hot, oveD to brown. _****r-*-~~ * Tfipe Mexican Style.—Put tripe to took in boiling water until tender. Add one clove of garlic, chopped fine, two tablespoonfuis of chill powder and one can of hominy. Stir and let cook until well done. Serve hot. Kidney With Chill.—Cut np the kidney into small pieces. Add one onion cot fine, put the kidney and onion Into « saucepan with hot fat and let them try. Add salt and pepper, one bay leaf, two tablespoonfulH of chili powder and a nttle flour. When smooth 1IGHTNING KILLS FIVE IN DETROIT SEVERE ELECTRICAL S T O R M TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIVES •-^-~~* • |N ONE" DAY. *i* IWII m*^^0^r***-mpt • i i m w ^ i set In broth or hot water for a sauce, FOUR ARE KILLED BY ONE BOLT High School Ball Players, Seeking Refuge From Heavy Rain, Stricken Under Tree. Detroit^—A severe electrical storm that swept the city last Thursday lotted 5 persons and injured 13 others. One bolt of lightning struck down the baseball team of Northeastern high school In Pingree park, instantly Wiling four of the boys and injuring bix other player* and youthful spectators. A woman was fatally struck near her borne. 8he died shortly afterward. Three men, two at Belle Isle and one in the eity, were stricken by the deadly current. They will recover. The dead were: Killed by lightning in Pingree park. Charles Ryscavage, 17 years old, 563 Grandy avenue; Anthony F- Schornack, 17 years old, 985 Chene street; Frank Owdyk, 19 years old, 737 Theodore street; Edward Skrytckl, 19 years old, 964 Russell street. TOleTon street: Mrs. Dora Petition, 46 years old, Dequindre street and Nine-mile road. The tragedy in Pingree park happened near Joyce field, the baseball ground. The boys had sought shelter under an Elm tree when the first heavy drops of rain started to fall about 6 o'clock. They were standing under it when the tree was struck, the lightning splintering the huge trunk. They had gone to Pingree park to play a final game with Eastern high, one of a series of elimination contests for the championship. As soon as the rain became a down- I * - * * - . <T INVESTMENTS In the present period of the adjustment of the country's industrial and commercial affairs it is well for investors to exercise the utmost caution in the selection of investments^ investors should scan these securities very carefully. Where there is the least doubt, caution will dictate looking a little farther for an investment where safety and peace of mind are absolutely assured. Preferring to sacrifice a part of big income to a greater degree of safety, the conservative investor prospers to a larger extent in the end than the investor whose first thought is income, «.hc quality of the security being a minor consideration. Write for booklet, "Investment Steps," and for detail circulars describing the First Mortgage 6% Real Estate Serial Notes of $100 and $500 denominations w e are offering and recommend as conservative, high-grade, safe investments. The Mercantile Trust Company is a member of the Federal Reserve System, and by reason of such membership is under the supervision of the United States Government. This means that every loan we make, including "First Mortgage Real Estate Serial Loans," is subject to examination by Government Bank Examiners. These loans are also examined by the St. Louis Clearing House Bank Examiners and the official Bank Examiners of both the State of Missouri and the State of Illinois. W e particularly invite comparison between these loans and the average real estate mortgage loans, with reference to excellence of location, class of construction and actual (not estimated) income. —*~^*fc^«sj«3*i>"»-«•*.>• Delivery of notes purchased by non-residents will be made at our own risk to any bank or post office. Send for Circulars describing the First Mortgage 67c Real Estate Serial Notes we are now offering; Real Estate Loan Department jMercantile THtsl Company Member federa/ ^ES£Bm£SBBB& USOoyernmeat Jtese/re System ^ Supervision. ,ST. LOUIS ***> MISSOURI j& Capital and Surplus $10,000,000 y / * •f 8having Shortens Life. Dr. Arthur MtuDonnld of Wtirhlngon, D. C, bellevpy trmt the Imblt of shaving iwrfiises nfimilgic and other South America's Undeveloped Landc. I It Is cl«lnif(l for South America that j it has greater undeveloped resources limn tiny other continent. Its soil can I "*&>y$L5% IINflFCaM iiiteti ibin<ew|*oornutj> o i i&i'ti, t*itu a«jtr a teafipoonful of salt, pepp«r to taste, two tablespoonfuis of chili powder and one hay leaf. Put all into a casserole with a half cupful each of carrot, turnip, and one onion with three stiilks of celery, all cut in bits. Then add two cupfuls of soup stock or water. Cover and cook In a moderate oven three hours. A sauce may be made with the liquor In the pan. Add flour and ehllt powder to thicken and Reason. A gtenlua for orderliness IB the sanity It not the religion of everyday tif«. GOOD FOOD FOR T H E FAMILY. For that tired feeling which af- •lets so many at this season of the year, a tonic Is good, but take it from dandelion greens, spinach and tender green vegetables. For sleeplessness g hot egg nogg will be found most •nothing. Beat an egg very light, add one cupful of scalded milk, B pinch of •*lt and a little sugar if liked, with a grating of nutmeg. Add the milk, a Httle at a time, beating well. Serve Dot. The blood It drawn from the brain to the stomach and the sleepless sleep. Baked Bear* With Sausage and Hamburger.~Take hamburger steak and pork sausage, half and ball Place parboiled heaoa In the bean pot, with a small ODIOU, cover with a layer of meat, then a layer of beans, another layer of meat and beans. Add salt mustard, molasses and water as usual to the bean pot and bake all day etowly. Roast Beef With Onions.—Put a rolled roast of beef Jn a baking pan and surround it with even-steed onions. Bake, basting as usual, basting the onions as well. Serve with the onions as a garnish to the platter of roast. Potatoes may be added and roasted with the onions, if desired. Stuffed Calves' Hearts,—Wash two eearta, removing arteries. Parboil fn salted water for 20 ml no tea. Drain, stuff and eew. Season with salt and pepper, roll In flour and brown In a frying pan In any sweet fat. Put Into s casserole, add small onions, carrots and new potatoes with broth to cook and bake until the vegetables tire tender. BeeaUoped Tomatoes With Eoos.~ Prepare escal loped tomatoes using bread crumbs and the usual Reasoning. place in a baking dish and over the top drop as many eggs to poach a* there are persons to, serve. Put Into a liot oven and bake until the eggs are set • .:•••;-'. .-.--^- ."•.*•*:- ' IT'^.. . O'Ut li'irt t . u i that they were on the edge or tne circle perhaps saved their Uvea. According to Wilmer Lamaon, Jr., 346 East Warren avenue, who was Bitting under the tree, the boys were joshing about the storm when a terrific flash of lightning felled the group. When Lamson recovered ,the others were lying on'the ground. They were found to be dead at Receiving Hospital. All four of the dead boys were popular at school, Skrzycki was captain of the 1919-1920 basket ball team, and a foot ball and base ball player. Owedyk also played on the basket ball and foot ball teams. Ryscavage, who with Schornack was a senior, wai business manager of the school paper. Mrs- Petitich, also a victim of the storm, was but a short distance from her home, toward which she was hurrying, when there was a heavy thunder clap, a blinding flash and she tell to the ground. Neighbors saw that she ma<U no effort to get up and went to her aid. She was carried home, where she died shortly after. : li InjI other physic-inns if Ihey srmre this belief and if they will supply him with intn from their experience thut will tend to confirm It. "»-*• . <fc T T t . . * i u I iii iJ» FRECKLES Now b the Time to Get Rid of The** Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need ot fee Hag ashamed of your (ruckles, as Othine —double strength—li guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckler have begun to disappear, while the llgbtet ones have vanished entirely. It Is seUJity that more than one ounce is needed to com clfeTf eolKplexioft. kin tod fain a beautiful Be sure to Mk for the doable strength Othine. as this is sold under guarantee ol money back if It falls <-o remove freckles. A. F. OF L TAKES IN MEMOES Colored Workers Given Full Memberships In Labor Federation. Montreal.—Tne American Federation of Labor in its annual convention here wiped out the "color-line" and warned Its affiliated international unions that negro workers must be given full and equal membership with White men" The federation's action came at the end of a stormy session, which nearly resulted in a "race war" between delegates from the southern states and the negroes and their sympathizers. Rejecting the recommendation of Its organisation committee the federation for the first time In history threatened the autonomy of an affiliated onion by requesting the brotherhood of railway clerks to give the negro freight handlers, expreas and station employes full membership and eliminate from it* constitution the words, "white only." Ruling Spirit Still Strong. At a lunatic asylum one of the inmate* was busily engai.'eri catching flies, ftnd every fresh captive he placed In a glfi*s case with a chuckle of gle*. "Halloa!" said a visitor inquiringly. "Entomologist?" "No," replied the attendant with a grin; "he is an inventor and his failure with an airship sent him mad. When he catches sufficient Mies he if going to fasten thein all together and harness them to a soapbox, and so fly over»the walls and enoape." Important to Mothaca Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that It Bean the 6. 0. P. F0R6ETS IRISH PUNK Fight of Irish Sympathizers Falls te Impress Platform Framers. Signature of, In TJae for oVer~80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria What They Thought. Two sentimental spinsters live next door to a satlafied-wlth-hls-eondition bachelor. And he does have a time j avoiding their conspicuous Attentions. : But the worst of all was the other n!j?ht after he had rolled into bed and was called to the telephone. A ' spinster's voice came over the phone: "Oh, Mr. Blank, there Is a man at our window." The bachelor snorted : "Doesn't lie know where your door Is?" he retorted. And now their attentions have ceased. ^ Chicago.—The Republican platform omitted alt reference to Ireland. Planks proposed by Irish sympathizers were lost before the resolutions sub-committee and not pressed in the full committee or convention. The woman suffrage plank "earnestly hopes". Republican ttates which have not yet ratified the suffrage amendment will do so. It was a substitute for a clause calling upon the governors or states not having ratifled to summon their legislatures m extra seeaion to ratify tee amendment. The Cuticura Toilet Trio Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your every-day '< toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse - and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them. 25c everywhere,—Adv. Gratis, "How muoh is It?" snarled the customer as he clapped on his hat. "Just 25 cents for the shave, sir," the barber responded pleasantly. "1 ! will not charge yon anything for the j plaster I put on the places where I , •*t yoo—Glad to oblige."—Judge. j ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tahlets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe hy millions and prescribed hy physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Tooth ache, Earache. Neuralgia, niieiirnatlRin. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspfiin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacldester of Sal icy) ica eld.—Adv*; in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Quick Work. Knt Lady—So you really think a massage machine will reduce iny wnist. Where can I get one? Doctor—1 ji-s' saw a steam roller go down th' street. Frantic WithPain Does'* however Brought Complete Recovery and Trouble Has Never Returned "My kidneys were weakened by exposure in Alaska." says Hermans Bchrader, 328 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J., "and my misery at times became- so great I thought I woold lose my mind. I had terrible pains in my back, and a constant desire to urinate. My back felt as if it were in sections witb e a c h crushing against the other. Finally I was taken desperately ill. It seemed as if something were crushing out my life. Before lone I passed a gravel stone the size of a pea. If the pain had b e e n any si. g-i—J- more intense I Br. irarasfr t h i n k j w 0 n ] <j have died. I was having practically no flushing of the kidneys and my weight had reduced from 178 pounds to 125. The doctor told me I hac gravel- and small stones filling up the passages of the bladder. After all of this I negau to use Doan'i Kidney Pills and soon improved. In a short time I was well and my cure has lasted fifteen years. Today I am in perfect health." Sworn to before me, W. P. WEIRS, VoUry PuWic. Cat Doss* at As* Star*, ffe . %m DOAN*S";iV>V Knat.wuuut co. SUTVALO. N. V. A little Giant The little a-ounee bottle, trlplsatrcngih, true-blue equal* two Hull quarts, and costs only I S c 8prinkle a drop of two of 'iJ^BorBlae" OrigiitsJ Condensed Liquid Blung ta ths rinsing wnttr. Makes cloths* snow whits- Neva* or spots, YOO CART CUT OUT ! . ? . ^ but you can clean them of promptly wita ABSORB1NE sad you work the bono tame tifat. Does not bUttar or remove tat hsir. 12.50 per bottle, dsHvefteV WH1 teUyou more if yon write, Book 4 R treo. ABSORfiNl. HL» the antiseptic liniment for aianttiaeV reduces varicose Veint, Rupfsats] Msaclei et Ugsswatt. tatarse* Olssss. Wesa, Cyas. Atsw* Bate eetekly. Prta sl.25 s a srstrasj et sesVewa. W. F. VOW*, las., it© Tsawb) ft. te**a«*td. t « After you eat—always use E f^JSEjatiEss^a\^9 i -—one or two tablets—eat like candy. Instantly relieves Heartburn. Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacho and the many miseries canted by Acid-Stomach i EATONIC is the best remedy, it take. 2 ^ : ¾ 1 aci? *2d of the body and, of c*ou"r«se*, Wyotu o gite t well. Tens of thousands wondetfuUw benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or gSi2s?t.€ ?C.Jos2tf uaB 5trSi2fl e.b yP yleoausre otwryn itd In jfw BK A MOVIK MTAR— V«ke big money W* «P5hro. toV £PVla yl rLP ryooduur ctioownsn. Gcoamlluppa,n yk. MVcexliveeet. VF*KWC " »* KKNTVCHv OIL. Stork now ?;,, V'^r*- dinner POftl. Write Tri State 'L* °±* C!l P<hi»vine. Kentucky Win Repre*«m Van—Sell ytniT goods, faltew up prospects In New York Crty on eoSs. miMlon basts. Correspondence eoMelted J BL Atkinw,n Co, 1 Verona PI.. Brooklyn, N. Y | K m KALK, 8TOCK—1.00S .hares Vtkk>^ 4UT-A Fairfax Ave.. Bt S e £ H%ai«rt iSSSSSSB I jiilAL. , 1 • * , , " ^ • . * ) » • . " • ' . • . r . • • ' • » • * ' • "if v fcl'T m r<- y-^'i ^t-snfa^ ?m ..<••*• '*tf .•c^iv »Tf>'j 4*: ?K # '*W&$ . * * # * # -v^si? y f •••v.1 PINCKNEY D!*DATCH *J*i^y>?-*C; ,1 J 7 BREAD Your BEST FOOD Eat More Of It ASK YOUR DEALER V :.J*H Spec!als'*tfor S a t u r d a y F I N E S T FRENCH P A S T R I & S g •*• •.* $ •*.•* •«,•• $: • « :•; :•: : : »,« • • i: GREGORY Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle and Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and Archie ,Arnold and family spent Sunday at G iorge Arnold's Mrs. Mack left Sunday for a visit with her daughter in Lansing. Mrs. Cleve Pool left last Wednesday for Norwich, Ont? to attend a sister's wedding. Mrs. Dora Davis of Pinckney visited her brother, Silas Hemingway Monday. C. M. Titus was in Jackson Monday. 3eore Burr of Rochester visited at C. M. Titus' Tuesday night. Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. Inez Bowdish attended the L. A. S. at John Lee's Thursday. Harlow Munsell was in Jackson Thursday. M. E. Kuhn has been on the sick list. Mrs. H. E. Marshall and so.i Donald were oat of town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill, Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. R. Mapes were in Jackson Friday. Mrs. Fitch Montague was in Pinckney Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bartron of Rochester, N. Y., is ringing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen. Mrs. Bleckly of Stockbridge is visiting her daughters, Mra. George Arnold and Mrs. Otto Arnold and Sunday accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Otto Arnold to John Bowen's. Earl AdamB of Howell spent the week end with Howard Howlett. Frank and Mary Howlett wers home over Sunday. T « TO THE PUBLIC:--- » And— Open Your E y e s Hooverfze" MYfcRIZE W e l l do a s w e a d v e r t i s e FIRST CLASS REPAIR WORK Battery and Vulcanizing S e r v i c e Installed Soon PINCKNBY GARAGB WM. H. MEYER, M'g'r. ¥ — South Iosco m . Mr. and Mrs. Nate Watters and Mr. •$ { and Mrs. James Allison visited in Jack- J-:'' son Sunday. •.« ! :•: | Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cramer spent the £ I last of the week in Detroit. *.• V . Mr., and..Mrs,.Joe Roberts! visited at I l^iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitruii I GLASGOW BROTHERS | ^OTEO rpR SFLLING 1 A I U 1 # « U 5 29 t o 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. = I Voile Dresses and Waists I h ,\f. •J',.-; w >£.£& f V V"-. a y'%A> w&MWtowmm&&&^is^^ ;-|' Bister, Mrs. Joe Koberts', the week end. j S • a a * KJiAkkikiiCl •• . • y '•••<• "• « Mrss Beatrice Lamborn visited her sister in Gregory Thursday night. Mrs. Meyer of Pinckney visited her sister, Mrs. John Roberts, Sunday. The South Iosco Aid Soeiety will meet with Mrs. L, T. Lamborn Wednesday afternoon. William Tunnard and wife of Howell called or, Mel! Down's Sunday. wnvinuc u/£pfy | fryj Every Z Part Is Interchangeable Precision methods cf manufacture make corresponding"Z" Engine parts exactly alike —absolutely interchangeble— perfect fitting—undeviating. Because similar"Z' Engine parts are as like as "two peas" they interchange perfectly—fit to a hair's breadth—always. This is the result of accurate, careful, machine work by expert engine builders. The " Z " i 3 equipped throughout with removable, die-cast bearings. All parts liable to wear are case hardened. Replacements due to breakage or lonp wear arc easily made—easily fitted—perfectly interchangeable. Benefit by the experience of more than a quarter-million farmer users—come in and see the " Z " today. Other " Z " features are: Runs on kerosene, coal oil, tops, as well as gasoline; built-in high tension Bosch oscillating magneto; more than rated power; clean-cut, efficient design; long-lived endurance Factory Prices; 1V$H.P _ $ 75.00 3 H . P _ . . - - 125.00 6 H . P 200.00 FREIGHT EXTRA W. G. R E E V E S iiOCKbh^uc PiuCKNEY I 1 U A I U U U « a i _ h i i H I S P O C K E T W AS BARE. Teacher was giving a K^soii on irond behavior, and wanted to drive it l;ii::i:j to The, chikh-cn's m;:i<l. First she sousht to point out the Klckednesy of stOR!i:i.^. "Johnny," she said to one ^:n:;li boy, "If I put my hand in your pocket and took out a penny, what would I be?" But instoad of replying "A thi^f," Johnny looked at her solmenl.v, and remarked: "A conjurer!"—London Answers. around his Hub all day with noLtod.v to talk to but the waiters. Ilo, hum ! I'll h.avo to tro Into business to amuse C I V S ' d f . " nro Driven to I t "My boy," said Mr. Grabcoia. yon getting ready to settle down?" "¥es, dad. 1 pnjess 111 have to." "A sensible decision, sir." \ "Perhaps. Most of the chaps I went to college vrlth are doing some kind of teWtJ* -JEpri JWd Jms Jiates to ait ,, I}'/*. -'ft1 ' ••'"!. , ¾ . i" kl .'•"••iK/ V T ' ''1B-1: i ' - ' 1 ' ' ' <i'i.i>v>v/ "v.. M ife: - 3 " Jt shall be the duty of every owner, possessor, or occupier of land or of every person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state to cut or cause to be cut down and destroyed all Canada thistles, milkvveer1. wild carrots, otfeye daisy, or other noxious weeds growing thereon, or on any highway passing by or through such land, at least twice in each year, once before the first day of July and again before the first day of September, and as much oftener as may be necessary to prevent them from going to seed, and if any owner, possessor or occupier of land or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state shall, knowingly, suffer any Canada thistles, milkweed, wild carrots or other noxious weeds to grow thereon, or on any highway passing by or through such land, or shall suffer the seed to ripen, so as to cause or endanger the spread thereof, he or they shall, on conviction in any court of j competent jurisdiction, be liable to a j fine of ten dollars, together with the ! costs of prosecution, for every such ; offence and he or they shall p?y the I cost of cutting and destroying such ' weeds and and an additional ten per ; centum. Property owners must comply with this law to the letter or be prepared to j pay tne pcnaltie? for neglecting to do i so. By order of William Jeffreys Highway Commissioner Putnam Township Livingston County Never were Lovelier Things Shown than are < | Now Ready for Your Choosing 1 And it is a delightful surprise to find that even low = prices can buy cool, dainty fiocks and waists—as in former % times. = Quaint looking voiles in dark colors so fine that they = resemble the more expensive georgettes, make practical as = well as attractive frocks for summer. Many beautiful styles S daintily trimmed—some with organdie ruffles or plaiting, = bits of taffeta and lace ana many u^>y LWIHU icacures. , ^ Prices R a n g e from $ 4 . 5 0 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 ? * A F R E S H W H I T E B L O U S E will refresh your spirits as" well as your wardrobe. Here you mav choose a blouse of sheer white French Voile, some white with a touch of colored embroidery—long or short sleeves—lace orj medallion trimmed, or fine tucks attractively arranged- A D A I N T Y BLOUSE, too makes a charming gift which any woman welcomes and there is a wide choice at $ 4 . 9 5 TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiniiifiiiiiiiiunMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiu ^ - - 1 1 * - Constipation >.v...-v-;t BEGINNING O r A ROMANCE. Nuree—If you loved me you would give up smoking when you get over your terrible Wounds. /Soldier—If you loved me yog wouIdaU Mk me to give U up. i Unknown Influences. The rhyth'.nl^ !:nv of nature mrri*s wM" stu'ly. 'Hut we have colle.-tfd ' ennrcrh evidence to show that houy growth In children, body weigh: fn adults, appetite for food, fitness for work, the recurrence of illness, per!- xlic mental depression, tendency to crime. Impulsion to suicide, rise and fall of blood temperature, and falUr*? ' In love are all Influenced by a mysterious reToLation. THERE IS NOTHING equal ^ Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bo\yels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. • ^ • V . - ^ j • ; * - » • . ^y a r *!*••' [*>' &M 1:***, 3$ 'jj^'.' • • • s ^ . acw >*.'A 4t'J * • • < . * - PINCKNE Y DISPATCH m>, Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readei* t f r a i n s E a a t Trains West 4 ^ . 4 6 — 7 : 2 4 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /Ho. 45—4:44 p. m. N o . 4 8 - 9 : 5 ^ a.m WANTED! Cream, Eggs, * Poultry P i n c k n e y Qi^patch E n t e red a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e a t P i n c k - n e y , M i c h . , a s S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 o a Yea^r in Advance A •; vc r: 1.-. n^ ri-.it!> rj.adr k n . w n ( > ! • '.'-ft. ICeMj.Liii.i':^ >.f v'M.it'>:t;ji.» . $1 .00 Loc;ii Xo:;u--j, in Local Cuiuu^ns t e n cent pei line pur each i;i>• i'.iou. All Lfiit-i it-i intended to Ijt-ot-tit the jjf ibonai oi bu.-iut-hb iotfretsl of any individual will be published al regular <sJveJtine Wednesday,- aud eggs every j ^ ^ - * • ^ ' A n n -uiK't-innii of eiiU-naiMXiei'ih, H e , Cream leceived Monday forenoons, I'.cultiy Monday and i i week day. Will pay all market affords at all times. th E. PARNAM. RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. m mufel be p*id foi at irguiur Local Notice raieb. Obituiuy arid marriage n<>ti« e.» s i e published free of c h a r g e . Poetry inubt be paid for at the rate of tive cents |)er Hue. h e f i t ' Rr a k«hPwho' t : t e t t ; , n « £ . . " . . . . . . . H 1 . . " H . . n / . . . " m H M . . . . . n . . . H . . U . . . H . . U . . . . . I H H . . t l l . H H M I I M I . . H H I I H I | Business College a t Ypsilanti. - = . m S t r a w b e r r i e s 35c p e r quart. Shortcake is right this year—e xtrernely short. Wednesday morning a fine ahowe1" visited Pinckney after a long dry spell. F a r m e r s and others a r e g r e a t l y encouraged as t h e rain continues to come in fine showers. Cruse for Gladness. Helen h,:il not seen her L'r;in<. norher since the child \Y;KS U wee u>; Grandma came to iliem on u visit nini proved to be quite young looking unil stylish. After greetings were over Helen, standing at u dislunce, looked it Iter grandparent and appraislngly >ald: "(Jrandrna, I is so glad you -a *o full of youngness." N v 9 LOCAL AND GENERALf Chris Leavey of Lansing is visiting his brother, P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of De Wind Shield for Tonncau. For the comfort of t h e occupants of back seats of automobiles wind shields have been patented, formed of wings of glass t h a t can be adjusted in any desired position. H O W ' S T H I S ? GRADUATION GIFTS " G i v e Something Useful" J u s t a f e w suggestions Jer Kiss Sets Ivory Sets Ivory Mirrors Kodaks Military Brushes Manicure Traveling Sets Jewelry Toilet Water Gome in and s e e t h e m FLOYD E. WEEKS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunning Ed. Drewry of Howell was a Pinck ney caller Sun Jay. DRUGGIST The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e v ^ v v ^ w w w ^ w w v i v ^ v * ^ M r s ( ; u >igu j , F . S1GLI.K, M. D . <•'. I - S K i L K I V M . n - Drs. Sigler & Sigier PhysicboH itnd Sur-ieous i t „ , ; t l , r , * ., , w * »v. u #' We offer One Hundred Dollars R e - » 2 troit spent th week end a t t h e home of ; w a r d f o r a n y C M e Q f C a U r r h ^ ^ - not be cured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. = Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine has been = t a k e n by catarrh sufferers for the past 5 , t h i r t y five years, and h a s become knewn = Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of De-i a s t h e most reliable remedy for C a t a r r h 5 ? . . . , „ „ „ „ „ , , , „ , , , „ ,,,.,,,,,,,,1111 .,.,.,,.1.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,11,,1,1,1,,1,,,,,.,1,.,..- troit spent the week end a t the home of H a l 1 ' 8 C a t a r r h Medicine acts thru t h e •JHIlllMHIIHIIIIIllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllPllllllllllllllllllllllll M* «n4 Mr- P p f n , t " j Wood on the mucous surfaces, expelling [ M * d n 1 M r '"- E - t r o s L j t h e Poisons from the blood and healing ' ... Mr. itr.d Mrs. Fred L'enz of Ann Arbor ' t h e diseased north.nR. —1 _-. - ^ Dr and After you h •.-.- tajcen H a l l ' s C a t a r r h , Medicine for a = , t time you will see a g r e a t improver. >nt in your general spent Sunday at the home 0 M- v<nl Mrs Marvin Nile and Leo health. St'nrt t . k n g Hall's Catarrh i . .. . , • • , . . ,u, u n n o Medicine at once and Kft rid of cat'-rrh 5 • Leaver OL Jackson vistt^o a . ihe notne . . - - , ^ , n ' . , . (- 1 • ; bend for free testurjot-i! % : of Patrick Leavey b u n d i y . F. J, C H E N E Y & Ce C: ; n • Calloway, superintendent of Sold by all Druggists, To! Ohi( "5c. ' the v^ount-j F a r m , transacted business •; in town last Thursday. ; Special Afccm II. M. Thompson of the Detroit. Edison Company made a business trip to Pirn.Uney Saturday. Mrs. ihomp.-Oii and d a u g h t e r a c e mpan- Wants, For Sale Etc. | A H chi; 1 u i : . 11 v '. U i:iU v day or ni^-lit. ()¾ t:t- 0 \r i i n lo Hi. fed hi E 6 G S F O U L 7 R Y YBAL, H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d K cg^ n r e i v e d c : \ x r y j v v t e k d a y . P o u l t r y a r . d v e a l receive*! (.very W e d n c s c h y m o r n i n g a t m y -je>id( n e e o n W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . G- DINKEL E. H. Hoyt and i'.-md! . of Cdnton and and Mr. and '.Irs. Id C. Id'^-v of Mon- J o h n C a r d n ^ i i i i ' K J r Wj^&?&i&2ESlG8S£8&F \ The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank Does * Cou»ervat;ve Bank ing Business. •• 1, • 1 3 per cent Paul on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E B P L E Mich. P r o p NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PtNCKNEY A n e x c e p t i o n a l l y w i d e k n o w l - e d g e of v a l u e s y e a r s of s u c c e s s f u l . s a l e s m a n s h i p a n d ^ c a r e f u s t u d y of t h e s p e c i a l t y of r n r a l j a u c t i o n c e r i n g h a v e r e s u l t e d in s u c c e s s f r o m t h e v e r y first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b.v h i m . a n d t h e l a r g e n u m b e r of s a l e s alr e a d y h e l d f o r w e l l s a t i s f i e d c u s - t o m e r s a r e t h e b e s t r e c o m m e n d a - t i o n s . S p e c i a l t e r m s for t h e n e x t ! e i x t v d a v s . Argument for Self-Culture. No m a n can avoid his own company, BO h e had better make it a s good a s possible.—Boston T r a n s c r i p t Wor«e Than t h e Other. A senses takers—the blackjack.— Boston Transcript, And T h a t Look Counted. . " A s I look into your eyes," he murm u r e d , UI gee much happiness In store for ua.n "I fear there's nothing to It. Oswald," she replied, not unkindly. •Tupa h a s been looking into yonr ratl a g . " ~ K a n s a s C\U J o u r n a l . i V i r S . L i i l l i n a L i l i i U L L v i n n , n i K . i v . V/..11- ''er, Ohio id p e n d i n g a few weeks wit 1 her SOT, K.-K. Elliott, Richard Jeffreys of Detroit visited his brother, John JL^re>8, last week. Misses E r a and Lo!a Flintoft of Howell were in town Friday. Henry Ever.-; was in town Saturday. Charli a Cook of S t r a t h e r o y , C n t . , visittid at the home of his brother, ltc.v. J. E, (^ook, last week. Mrs. Hnrry \ V a n ; e r cf Jackson is visitir,*^ Mis. Alice Teeple. Dr. Dariit-tr of Ann Arbor was in Pinckney Monday. Mrs. Ona Campbell and son of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Campbell. Mrs. E n d Bowman and d a u g h t e r Madeline were Howell visitors Tuesday. William Dunbar and family of J a c k - Bon were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. v J o h n Kiggens received a telegram from his home in Van W o r t , Ohio, s t a t i n g thav his son, who h a s been il' with typhoidjfever for several weeks, was no b e t t e r . Mr. KiggenB left today for his home. Mrs. W. C. Dunning and Mrs. Thoa. Read underwent operations a t t h e Sanit a r i u m Monday. Both a r e doing nicely a t this writing. Mrs. R. Clinton a n d M r s . Gladys Clinton are visiting a t N i a g a r a Falls, F r e d Read is spending a few days with his family here. Paul Curiett of D e t r o i t spent t h e week end at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curiett. Roy Teepie of Manistique is visiting his father, J . J . Teeple. Grover Eambortson and family attended t h e Children's Day exercises a t H o w d l . While j 1JW;I g Wedne^dsy morning, one of B e r t H a r r i s ' horses stopped, trembled for an instant, and then dropped dead before B e r t could g e t him unhitched. Ruel Coniway of Ann Arbor visited his father, Peter Coniway, Sunday. Clayton Placeway of Detroit spent Sunday with >is mother, Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston is spending the Bummer vacation a t t h e home of her brother, Guy Hall. George Culey of Battle Creek visited a t t h e home of G. L a m b e r t s o n Sunday. The college s t u d e n t s .have t a k e n t h ir e x a m s and a r e home for the s u m - m a r vacation. t O R S A L E - b u r n a m cow, -1 years 1 i' o i l o / i i j L \.jvOw e a t i n g jjot-uiut'Ll. Alto J e r s e y heifer due to freshen soon. John Spears, * • * at «< a _*• m i» » * * g « ji' F O R SALE—About two tons good tame hay. Lynn iiendee F O R SALE—3-year old colLbroken to diive on buggy. Inquire of Mrs. Nagy D e x t e r Head, Pinckney. LOST—Tan auto side curtHii. with black trimmingri. Kindly return to this office. Reward. FOR SALE—Horse, weight IhOO lbs, broken single and double, ladies driver, sound and reliable. Also good buggy an'1 harness. Cheap if taken a t once. W. Darrow, J r . F O R S A L E - G c o d J e r s e y Cow. W. C. Dunning H a v i n g purchased a now shoe s e w i n g machine I am p r e p a r e d to sew up rips on shoes, sew on p a t c h e s and repair rubbers W. B . Darrow F O R SALE—House, barn, chicken house and I acre of land in Anderson. Will sell buildings separately. Floyd Boyce, box 292 Chelsea, Mich. C H O I C E H O R S L H A Y F O R S A L E — E. E. F r o s t F O R S A L E — J e r s e y cow 5 years old, F r e s h in March. B e r t Roche F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of timothy hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks F O R S A L E — T h r e e fine bred Plymouth Rock cockerels. $1.75 each if taken at once. M r s . J . E. Kirtland FO"R S A L E — B a b y chicks. Barred Rocks. Anconas, $18 per 100. Leghorns $16 per hundred. Good stock. J, H. Sider S T O W E L L S ' E V E R G R E E N sweet corn for sale. J . C. Dinkel F O R SALE—Superior Grain Drill also driving horse. L a w r e n c e Spears. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, U mile south of Pint kney. PHONOGRAPH By the use of the New L>ateral Cut OKEH RCOKDS P l a y s on A n y Phonograph 4011 Forpotton, baritone with orchestra Joeeph Phillips Old Black Joe, male quartette bhannon Four 401.3 In FlanderB Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with orchestra eJoeepb Phillips Guod-Bye, tenor with orchestra Lewie Jame 4014 In My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orcb.. .Sam Ash At Dawning, tenor with orch. Carroll Shannon 4023 The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orchestra Sybil Sanderson Fagan A Spring Morning, whistling eolo with orchestra Sibyl Sanderson Fagan 4016 Perpetunm Mobile, violin soio with piano accompani< ment , Thaddeus Kicfc Air for G String, violin solo with piano accomp&pimen t ThaddensRipb. 4017 Mem Mel FOR SALE—Some choice hay. Also a good work horse. Inquire of J o h n R. Martin. W A N T E D — F e n c e to build. P r o m p t work, prices reasonable. J . L. Connors. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L , :, W. B, Darrow o r i e 8 of H o m e , I n s t ^ t r i o P h i l h a r m o u i c T j i o o d y i n F , i n s t . c | u a x i e t t e P a r k I n s t . Q u a r t e t t e 4 0 1 8 H e r d G i r l ' s D i e a m , inBt. t r i o P h i l h a r m o n i c T r i o F a n t a e i e , f r o m Faufct, v i o l i n eolo w i t h p i a n o a c c o m p a n i - m e n t F r e d H . L a a d a u 401( J S e m i i n m a u d e O v e r t u r e , p a r t 1, C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C o n w a y , C o n d u c t e d S e m i r a m a n d e , p a r t t w o , C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t r i c k C<rfw a y C o n d a c . f o r P. H. SWARTHOUT £4v-* w. • # • " m ; « is f m i 1 - ^ 4- >1 1 M 'V F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Foland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t t i m e of service. Also spring pig b o a t sired by Smooth Mastoccru E d w a r d S t e e r s One mile west of Pinckney. & P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e S O - U S . A « e 40—16. R. J . Carr 1920 CUCUMBER PICKbfc CONTRACT Gtowirg cucumber pickles is a most orofitable way mjwhich^ you can use an acre or two of your ground. ^Pickle seedKfurnished^free and payments made^daily. Contracts mayjbe seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Stoje.; The VWIson Packing Co. • :£ VHVWVWMWM • > . k jUti ' • - ^ - - - • ' v-?ri' fr*<\i 1'. \ &i r I& ft- £4¾ ' - • L J B T r'-sz »'.,':, W'f.'.;* Z$t S3t^5> # $ > i ^ i ^ i ^ H V a l H l l f f v A l D H U I W T \ v-j SpwjWfc\ * "r/ y i . i ^ v - 1?* "*' - Vv ':;" V . •> A .^..7--37.^: . * •-*'.'H.*)-«i :--^ .. •"••.-*•••- - i - , • . • • . • - . • • • -.:-= ^ j f i s a :•• 7- s*m M *a& iL &i?:K : . Itf* > L V * : • • « • • , 8t *,r* P ^ f» >iBaS„-<^rrs.>- :Jlv" * "«- P1NCKNEY DiSftATCB wtmmtmm 'THITTTITW STATE NEWS !^M*f1»?JI'PB**s»f»Js»P\ ; Grand Junction—Augustus Thomas, • native of Germany, and father of SO children, 16 of whom aro living, Is dead, fcedillao—Mrs. R. B. Jennings, 85 years old, died of burns suffered when She tainted and pulled a scaidlng pot of coffee on her. Oteego-7-Henry SchweU. attempted to start a lire with gasoline. He was ao severely burned in the resulting explosion that his death followed. Port Heron—The 1920 population of Fort Huron was 26,940 an increase of 7,781 or 37.5 per cent according to figtree announced by the census bureau. Big Rapids--This city may be stationed tn the proposed aerial route Between Grand Rapids and Petoskey, an extension of the Fort Wayne-Grand Rapids route. Albion—Mile. Lydie Exbrayat, who has been a student in Albion for two years, part of the time at the expense of the French government, has returned to France. Detroit—H. Gordon Powers, Michigan Central railroad car inspector, was instantly killed when a car under which he was working, moved and crushed his skull. Grand Rapids—A bonus of $50 has been presented each of the 16 local members or the original Polish volunteers who have just returned home from service in Poland. Pontiac—Henry School, 6-year-old son of William Schoof, of Davis Macomb county, was killed when he fell from a wagon driven by hiB grandfather, the wheels crushing the lad's head. Houghton—St. Clair Wilson, county game warden, has called the attention of the board of supervisors to the wolf menace- He said that 400 sheep have been killed in Duncan Township this spring. nivnw T4 c r K p r t T 3 / * l \ «'!»•<» *,<*> ---.¾ > * " * pass, without noticing the train coming from the opposite direction. Saginaw—One hundred and twentylive members of Elf Hurin shrine, cf Saginaw, making up the drill and drum and bugle corps and official division and nobles left in special train tor the imperial conclave at Portland, Ore. Holland—Rev. Samuel M. 8wemer, Cairo, Egypt, delivered the boccalaureate sermon to Hope college graduates. He was member of the claps of 1887. Six of the graduated will become mlsslonalres, and 10 are to enter the ministry. Detroit—Playing hide and seek in the yard of the Detroit Edison Co., at Waterman avenue aud South street, Peter Lobkoxick, 14 years old, was in stantly killed when a pile of poles fell on him. Three companions narrowly ped injury nsing—Rates for gas furnished by the Lansing Fuel and Gas company are increased 20 cents per 1,000 feet | o l a n e , industrial users of the city and 15 cents to domestic consumers in an order of the Michigan public utilities commission. Lansing—The state of Michigan will receive I7S.SS7.72 from the estate of Thomas A. E. Brassey, of Battle. Sussex county, England. This amount is 26 per cent on stock in the Michigan Land «V Iron company valued at $815 ,- C34.M, eadjrill go into the primary school ftinSrf Muskegon—John Rapp, 65, a resident of this city for many years, was electrocuted while working for the National Construction company when he reached out from a window and took hold of a high tension cable bearing 6490 volts of electricity. He was instantly killed. Detroit—In order to provide fresh air, good food healthful recreation for children from the congested parts of the city who have*developed tuberculosis or art threatened with the disease, the common council has authorized the expenditure of 13,000 by the health board foi a summer camp at North- •«10.' Kalamasoo—Potatoes are selling on the Kalamazoo market at higher prices than apples or oranges. The best Quality apples and oranges are being disposed of at from 7 to 10 and 12 cents each- One of the largest stores ts exhibiting 12 potatoes, weighing slightly over 15 pounds, and worth at tho present market price, 11.60 or from Id to 16 cents each. Staadish—While his father was rescuing two other children who had fallen into the Rifle river, near the Hodgeman dam, Frederick Bube, seven years of age, was drowned. The children fell Into the stream while playing. Sube heard their frantic cries, * and grasping •- <*&* brought two of |fce children to safety, while his son carried down stream end lost. The was reevrersd after two hours Flint—Matt Kowapulo, 86,. was fat ally scalded when he fell into an oil tempering vat in a local factory. Hillsdale—Mr. and Mrs. John Campen, of Pittsford, recently celebrated the fifty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. Bay City—The chemical department of the North American Chemical Co. has been compelled to shut down because of inability to get coal. Kalamazoo—Two out of every three families in Kalamazoo County possess cars, according to statistics in possession of Ural Acker, county treasurer. Nashville—Henry Burton, 80 years old, of Maple Grove, fell on the hard road when he Jumped off a horse he was riding. He died a few * hours later. Saginaw—The Valley Home Telephone company, of Saginaw, has bought the Fairgrove & Akron Michigan exchanges and has sold the Port Austin exchange. Saginaw—Saginaw, has a populatton of 61.903, or an increase of.22.6 per cent since 1910, figures announced by the census bureau show. The population ten yearB ago was 11,393. Monroe—Two deputy sheriffs, equipped with lodometers with a view of apprehending drivers carrying overloads on auto trucks, are now stationed on the north end of the Dixie highway. Bay City—A Circuit Court Jury awarded A. M. Shlllalr $500 damages against the United States director of railroads in a suit brought for damages to a horse which was struck by an engine. Grand Rapids—Edward Peters, is suffering from burns, received when he slipped and fell on a third rail on the Michigan Railway Co. tracks near his home. Workmen found him by the rail unconscious. Big Rapids—William HIgglns, a student in the college preparatory department of Ferris Institute, and catcher on the institute's base ball nine, was drowned while swimming Jn the Muskegon River. Detroit—Injured in the chest when run over by the automobile of Howard U U O p l t U i o U U i i U U D 1 W i i f l S . Ann Arbor—The Lakeview hotel property at Whitmore lake has been purchased by officers of the Solvay Process company, of Detroit. The building will be remodeled and converted into a club house for officers and their families. Pontiac—Incorporators of a woman's hotel for Pontiac announced that an option on a site has been obtained. It is on Mt. Clemens street. It Is proposed to Incorporate for $100,- 000. Prominent club and society women are promoting the project. Richland—Albert Little, 78 years old, author of the Drain Laws of Michigan, and Kalamazoo County drain commissioner, is dead. He was president of the Kalamazoo County Pioneer Society and a member of the first class graduated by Kalamazoo High School. **-.-»~_.. Owosso—Judge Matthew Bush, oldest probate Judge in point of service in the state, with exception of Judge Durfee, of Wayne County, has an nounced his candidacy tor re-election this fall. He is now serving his thirty- second year. Judge Durfee has served 40 years. Grand Rapids—Daniel Nestle a World War veteran, has been indicted for conspiracy to defraud the Government out of $700, which was sent a woman he claimed was his wife. The Government charges that she is the wife of another man and the mother of eight children. Lansing—Forty-five flags, the standards, colors and guidons of Michigan regiments which took part in the World War, have been received by the state from the war department. They are loaned to the state and will be kept in steel cases in the rotunds of the state house. Grand Rapids— This city had 1.100 factories and shops in 1919, compared with 915 in 1918 and 768 in 1917, according to the report of the State Department of Labor, received here. The factories had a total of 34,609 employes, compared with 31,979 one year ago, and 28,879 two years ago. The average daily wage for all classes was $3.83. Lansing—Thirty thousand pounds of poison have been shipped by the Michigan farm bureau to Benzie county to fight the grasshopper pest. The insects are worse this year than in several years. Other counties, Leelanau, Kalkaska, Mason, Manistee, Grand Traverse and Wexford need aid. Scores of farmers already have cropr ruined by the pest. Mt. Clemens—The Sauzedde Manufacturing Corporation announces that its new manufacturing plant, to be constructed here, will be in operation In September. The first unit of the industry is to be constructed at once on the four-acre site given them by the Business Men's Association in the factory district. The plant wOl manufacture a newly patented type of auto tactile wire wheels. e » • • * • • • * • * - % » * « • * KIPUB4>2*\AN8 ADOPT * * **%Af E AND SANE" WsD • * AND DRY PLANK • * Chicago.—The Republican plat- t * form plank designed to deal with * * prohibition got lost in the shuffle, * * furnishlnf a_new thrfll for I7wei#H •- * and "dry*" anT raised some quel- * * lions of Its legal status, • * The plank doe? not mention pro- * * hlbitlon, but Is a "law and order" * * declaration for impartial enforce- * * znent of all laws. -- * * In a mixup from confusion of * * platform work, the plank was left * * from the great pile taken to the * * Coliseum and read by Chairman * * Watson, of the resolutions com- * * roittee. It was not read to the con- * * ventlon and was not in the plat- * * form as officially adopted, but * * Chairman Watson, Senator Smoot * * and others In charge of the docu- * * ment declared it was adopted by * * the resolutions committee and is • * a part of the platform. • UNUSUAL HAPPENMBS MtDSTHERBItEFNEWS Bathers, b aa Special deputy sheriffs to patrol Rockaway Beach this summer on the lookout for one-piece and other unconventional and illegal bathing suits- Messenger to Paddle CtS MUes. Toronto.—A canoe trip from Toronto New York, about 638 miles, lies before Preston W. Bryant who paddled out ef Toronto, carrying a letter of Introduction and greeting from Mayor Church to Mayor Hylaa. SEEK TO CURB RENT G0UGER Organization Formed to Combat Profiteer— Demand Effective Laws. Detroit.—Fifteen men, representing some 20,000 members of social, beneficial and labor organisations of Detroit and Highland Park, keid a snappy organisation meeting which seems to spell trouble with a large T. for the rent profiteer and the ruthless landlord. While the main object of the meeting was to enlist all fraternal and social organizations possible, in demanding a special session of the legislature X) pass laws to curb the orgy of rent raising and evictions, the meeting, in very business-like style, set the machinery in motion for some effective work against the rent evil. Those delegates present, as representatives of organizations with membership running into the thousands, will not only ask their organizations JO pass resolutions demanding a spe- < .* " . . " ^ ~"'"~ . ' " ' . . . , '' "" " ' ' ' f member guilty of rent profiteering or unjust eviction of a tenant. Birds Killed By Light House. Racine, Wis—Hundreds of birds, embracing every species known to this climate, have been killed by flying against the Wind Point light north of the city. The bright glare flashing through a fog apparently bewilders the birds, causing them to dart against it. NERVOUS N TitfSTRATlON Mrs* X Chnttmaii PTOVM That Lydia E. Pmkhsuii's Vegetable Cotnpottitd b a Ltasadjr for tfast T n w b K nervous onpdltipn toy over a year, my 65,000 New Yorkers Walt For Phones New York—A waiting list of 64,834 applications for telephones in New York City was reported by J. S. Mc- Cullougfc, president of the New York Telephone Co. He said 35,418 new telephones were Installed during the first four months of this year, an unprecedented number. Caruso Robbed of $500,000 Jewels. East Hampton, N. Y.—Burglars broke into the home of Enrico Caruso here and escaped with jewelry valued at $600,000. * The robbery was discovered by Mrs. Caruso, who was aroused by the ringing of a burglar alarm attached to a steel casket in her room in which the Jewels were kept. Huge Silk Theft Involves 60 Men. New York.—The Federal grand jury has returned a blanket indictment charging 60 persons with engaging in a conspiracy through which approxim a * el ir «« fyfiO (HMl w o r t b . o f . TJ>W « t l k ate nought* lything, could noS vkshdeooid not anyoas to see Doctor's i r i Vegetable Dosponsd was reraunended. I took t a n d a m n o w e l L I r e c o n v »nd it to all afflict* ed with nervous prostration.''—Mrs. J. CHBI8TMAN, 193 Dak Street, Binghamton. New York. The success of Lydia B. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who sutler from nervous prostration,, displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion and dizziness. Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for femafe ills. If there are any complications about which you need advice write in con* fidence to Lydia E. Pinkham ¥tfkmt Co., Lynn, Mass. Thousands of Happy Housewives in Western Canada are helping their husbands to prosper— are glad they encouraged them to g-o where they could make a home of their own—save paying- rent and reduce the cost of living*—where they could reach prosperity and independence by bayi»a* oa eaay terma Fertile Land at $16 to $30 an Acre —land similar to that which through many years has rl«ld«d froa M to S3 bufcela of wheat to the acre. Hundreds • e ^ — A — H * - . - - ~ - ~ A . - * o * » t i / > * \ <\# r n a L i i i c r t l i i c i ; : n c v/auiE -cuzi L i i r : ; ; U : r ^ i . SHIPPERS URGE RATE INCREASE Ssy Railroads Sh«trid Have Greater Revenue to Meet High Costs. **KJ\*AA\.l2 K U A l A ' ^ V U C i t & « S l A l < ^ *v ' *-, v ii'B, Washington.—The National Industrial Traffic League, an organization of shippers, through its chairman R. M. Field, of Peoria, 111., has urged the Interstate Commerce Commission to act without delay in granting increased freight rates to railroads. "The present transportation system Is deplorable in the extreme," Mr. * Field said, "and we are paying indirectly for a lack of service, more than we would be called on to pay in rates made sufficiently high to enable an adequate service to be maintained." Mr. Field said a fair and proper earning capacity was necessary to enable the roads to meet expenses, establish their credit ou a basis which would make possible the negotiation of loans and attract capital investment. "This program should be worked out as speedily as possible,.for It is clearly apparent that an increase in rstee is necessary to bring the revenue of railroads up to the basis prescribed by law," he stated. LEVER F0O0 LAW HELD INVALID U. S. Court Decides Profiteer Clause Is Too Vague. Philadelphia—That section of the Lever law, commonly known as the food control bill, which makes it an offense for a merchant to charge "unjust or unreasonable prices" was held to be unconstitutional by United States District Judge Thompson. The ground for Invaliding section 4 of the act, Judge Thompson holds, is because its description "of unjust and unreasonable price" is vague, Indefinite and uncertain .and in violation of the sixth amendment to the constitution guaranteeing any defendant the right to fall information of the nature of the charge against him. The section of the Lever act relating to prices must fall. Judge Thompson decided, because It does not set np a standard apon which a jury can determine, while trying & defendant accused of profiteering, whether he has made an unjust and unreasonable charge for necessaries. Private Control Helps Rsllroads. Washington.—Net operating income of the railroads Increased by nearly 11.000.000 during March—the first month after their return to private control—compared with March, 1&19. when the Government controlled the lines, according to a partial summary issued by the Interstate Commerce Commission. School of Fish Clog Water Works. Muskegon. Mich.—A school of fish jammed up the North Muskegon water system here last Thursday and for several hours the pumps failed. The city engineer found that the screens over the Intake had rusted loose and that the fish had become jammed into the head of the pipe in such a fashion that very little water sifted througn. Mrs. Chapman Cart Resigns. Geneva.—Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt resigned the presidency of the International Woman Suffrage Alliance at the session of that body held here last week. Mrs. Catt said that after 16 years as president of the alliance, her age and her diminished energies compelled her to relinquish the task, which, in her opinion, required a younger woman. Government Control of Wheat Ends* Washington.—Federal control of wheat and wheat products ended this month, the wheat director ceasing to function under the limitation of the law creating his office and the food administration control ending by proclamation of President Wilson. This means the passing of the government guarantee of $2.20 a bushel for wheat, established during the war aa a means of stimulating production. BOOKS Robbers Make Big Howie. Newark, N. J—A truck load of whisky valued at $25,000 was stolen here last week by four men posing as revenue agents, who stopped the automobile, forced the driver to alight, and then drove away with the load. The men are believed by the police to be the same four who previously seised a truck loaded with more than 7,000 quarts of whisky, valued at $35,7(,0 on the Lincoln Highway near Newark. Leviathan, Giant Liner, to Be Sold. Washington — Bids for the sale of the Leviathan, the largest ship in the American merchant marine will be opened June 30 by the shipping board. The Leviathan, which was taken over from Germany at the outbreak of the war, was built in 1914 at Hamburg by Blohm and Boss and has a gross ton* nage of 54,282. The vessel has accommodations for 985 first-class pasaengers. 525 second-class, 848 third* class and 1,600 steerageforte and conveniences which make for happy living. Farm G a r d e n s - Poultry— Dairying; are sources of income second only t o grain growing- and stock raisin*. Good climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc., *clve you the opportunities of a new land with, the conveniences of old Settled distrlcts. For Illustrated literature, T<>»Pf.'<Tea~fertptlQn of farm opportunities in Manjiobiu Saskatchewan, and Albert*, reduced railway ratea. etc., write Department of Immigration. Ottawa. Can. or 178 JefltTtM Antst, Detroit, sites, fwnnfllnav flovernmant r»m. When wr mouth testes ike all the mesa d i d * BEECHAM'S PILLS British Silver Currency. Owing to the rise In the price of silver, the British government finds it Impossible to mint silver coins except at a great lopg, go it plans to reduce the fineness. Sliver, which before the war cost less than 30 pence an ounce, now costs about 88 pence (respectively $0.00 and $1.76). The British money hss been 0.925 fine r it is purposed to make it 0.1500 fine in the fntnre. With silver at present price*, the intrinsic vnlne of a shilling 0.500 fine will be greater than that of a shilling 0.936 fiDe before the wnr. One way to" flatter a woman is to» tell her you can't Sugar Rstionlng starts Again. New York.—Rationing of sugar as in war-time will go into effect in hotels and restaurants throughout the country on June 21 Armin W. Riley, special assistant to Attorney General Palmer announced. Mr. Riley's announcement followed a conference here with representatives of the leading New York hotels and restaurants, who he said had promised to do anything In their power to reduce sugar because of the sfcoftegjs. DAISY FLt KILLER FLACSD ATTRACTS AND KILL* • ^ • ^ • aw W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25~1f2»V ,>--.'-T vr <-3^JaM*'i^ "t&siiiMk^^i^^^^aw^^ • •- - - : *''«W»WfcArffc^^ ''"' /'' ^-:^^.^,/^^/^)11^/^/^/.:1^^1^11¾ -•WW»5»51' • ssK*t3^aft4W?x* ,JM-"'^-'l:''i W^ » 4 p t ^ / • • • * »<ln>*» & * * & ? ' ' , • , > ' . „ 1 • . . - . * . ; . . : - ^ ' • • , • < »»»»»»»»^j»^#j^»5»4»y^»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»>»»»»»il»»»»»4» 1 LADY LARKSPUR By MEREDITH NICHOLSON >'V Oopyrlgb* fc» Ofc»rlw Sorlbocr'* SSS *r DWtMPMI . Latest Markets ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ W W » ^ ^ ^ * « CHAPTBR IV—Continued. | - 1 1 - As they resumed their talk Alice, It teamed, waa relating something of moment for Arrowsmlth's benefit, referring now and than to lira, Farnsworth « i though for corroboration. The beane to tha box was almost as in* iterating aa any In the play, and the fcttdleoce watehed with deep absorpttoo. Alice, the least self-cousciou* of mortal a, waa, I knew, utterly unaware of tha curious gaze of the bona*; whatever she was saying with • n occasional gesture of her gloved feand or a shrug of her ahonJdert peaaeaaed her completely. I thought jane might be telling Arrowsmlth of tier adventures at Barton: bnt the length of her narrative was against this, and Arrowsmlth's attitude waj more that of a critic appealed to for an opinion than of a polite listener to a story. He nodded his head saveral times, and finally, as Alice, with a slight dip of the bead and an outward movement of her anna, settled hack In her chair, he patted his hands approvingly. •»- > v—~— •«» i**-**' y In my absorption I had forgotten Moutanl's existence, but an the thU'd act began I Raw that he had gone. Whether I should put myself in Alice's way as she left the theater was still an undetermined question when the play ended. With Montanl hanging about 1 felt a certain obligation to warn her that he had been watching her. I was among the first to leave, find In the foyer I met Forsythe, the house manager, who knew me as a friend of Searles. • .,«•••.-«• "Yoa notice that we're still turning 'era away," he remarked. "We don't have to worry abeut this piece; everybody who sees It sends his friends the next day. Searles hasn't :*>oked In the tool house they would think better of me. "Telephone call, sir." I followed the boy to the booth (n a rage tha? any one should disturb my gloomy reflections. * "Mr. Singleton7 Oh! This la Alice speaking—" I clutched the shelf for support. Not only was It Alice speaking, but In the kindest voice imaginable. My anger passed, but my amazement at Alice and all her ways blinded me. If she had suddenly stepped through the wall, my surprise could not have been greater. "You told me the Thackeray was jroar usual refuge In town, so I thought I'd try i t Are yon very, very croaH? Tin sorry, really T am—Bobr The "Bob" was added llngerlngly, propitiating. Huddled In the booth, I doubted my senses— wondering Indeed whether Alice hadn't a double— eveit whether I hadn't dreamed everything that had occurred at Barton. **I wanted to apeak to you ever so much ja/ the theater, but I couldn't very well without Introducing you to Sii Cecil, and I wasn't ready to do that It might have caused complications." • •••- If anything could have multiplied the existing complications, I was anxious to know what they were; but her voice was so gentle, so wholly amiable, that T restrained an Impulse to demand explanations. "Are you on earth or are you tpeaking from paradise?" I asked. "Oh. we're In a very nice house, Constance ftflj I jjpnd we're ^tjst about having"^ tittle supper. I wish you were here, but that can't be arranged. No; really It can't 1 We shall be motoring back to Barton to-morrow and hope you can Join us. Let us "I love you that way," said Alice as I stared vacantly at my plate. "But you really are not making yourself disagreeable to as—really he la not, Constance r Mrs. Farnsworth affirmed this. I knew that I was merely being rude, and the consciousness of thia was not uplifting. At the luncheon hour the Influx of shoppers gives the Tyringham a cheery tone, and all about ua were people apparently conversing sanely and happily. The appearance of Uncle Bash's ghost In the familiar dining room would have been a welcome diversion. I was speculating as to just what he would say about his widow and the whole meas at Barton when Mrs. Farnsworth addressed me pleadingly. "If you knew that we want you to play with us only a few days longerthree days, shall we say, Alice?—If you knew that then we'll untangle everything, wouldn't you be nice—very nice?" In spite of myself r"couldn'rTesTst this appeal. I was more and more Impressed by the fineness, the charm of Mrs. Farn8worth. W*»$n ahe dropped the make-believe foolishness In which she indulged quite as amusingly as Alice, she appeared to be a very sensible person. The humor danced In her eyes now, but her glance was mors than an appeal; It was a command. "If you knew that our troubles are not at all the troubles you're thinking about, but very different—" "Please pardon me," I muttered humbly, and wished that Alice were not so bewitching In a sailor hat. It may have have been the hat or only Mrs. Farnsworth's pleading tone that brought me to a friendlier attitude towarcl the universe and Its visible inhabitants. The crowd thinned out, LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Bast heavy steers, $13.50014.25; best handy weight butcher steers, $14.50® 15,75; mixed steers and heifers, $11.50013; handy light butchers, fl0.50@ll.25; light butchers, f9^10; best cows, $10010.50; butcher cows, $808.75;'cutters, $606.'J5; canuera, V5055.75; beat heavy bulla, $9.50¾ 10.50; bologna bulls, f9®9.75; stock bulls, $8® 8.76; feeders, $10 ft 11; stockers, $809.50; milkers and spring. ers, $850115. Calves. Best, $15016; others, $£013. Sheep and Lambs. Beat lambs, $15® 17; fair lambs, $12 015; light to common lambs, $609: fair to good sheep, $608; calls and common, $204. Hogs. Pigs, $12012.50; mixed hogs, $14.60 014.71; bulk, $14.65. THE BIG 4 Stoai+ch-Kidnrnj+H—rt-Ldvir Keep the vital organ* healthy* b y regularly taking the world's) stand* ard remedy -for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troob1 • : • % COLD MEDAL ii EAST BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers. $14(¾ 15.50; best shipping steers, -13014; medium shipping steers, $12@12.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lba., $13.60014; light native yearlings, good quality, $12.50013; best handy steerr, $1150012.50; fair to good kind, $12^ 12.50; handy steers and heifers, mixe*. $11® 11.50; western heifers, $1UI 11.50; state heifers. $10® 11; beat fa. cows( $10.50011; butchering cows, $1* 010;' cutters, $7 0 8 ; canuera, $4,500 5.50; fancy bulls, $10011; butchering bulls, $8.50(8)9.50; common bulls, $6.50 07.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9® 10; medium feeders, $8.50 #9; stockers, $909.50; light to common, 1707.50; best milkers and springers, $13015; mediums, $507.50, Hogs—Heavy, $14.25® 14.50; yorkers, $15.25015.50; pigs, $1.4013.50. Sheep—Top lambs, $16016.50; yearlings, $16016.50; wethers, $10.30^ 10.50; ewes, $809. Calves—$7017. Thm Nation*! R«medy of Holland tor ctmorl** and •ndorstd by Quaaa WQheU mica. At all druggists, tare* si***. Cuticura Soap Complexions A r e H e a l t h y S-» S c 0 - * ~ * S mi S*C TsjgRgfc- GRAIN AND FEED. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $3; No. 1 mixed, $2.98; No. 1 white, {2.98; No. 2 red, 3c anj N*o. 3 red. ~6c under No. 1 r<»d. White wheat, 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $2; No. 3 yellow, $2.06; No. 4 yellow, $2; No. 5 yellow, 11.96: No. 6 yellow, $193. HEALS RUNNING SORES '*1 feel it inv duty to writ* you a letter of thank* for your wonderful Peterson's Ointment. 1 had a running; sore on mf left leg for one year. I besan to UM Peterson's Ointment three weeks a*o and now it 1» healed.''—A. C Qllbrath, 701 Reed St., Erie, Pa. _^ For years I have been selling through drag-gist* a Urge box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT for SS cent*. The heallna power In this ointment 1* marvelous. Eczema goes In a few days. Old sore* heal up like magic; piles that other remedies do not seem to even relieve are •peedlly conquered. Pimples and nasty blackheads disappear in a week and the distress of chafing goes In a few minutea Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo N. T Analyzing Waste Food. > Atnerk'u U*a<is all other nations in analyzing tJie value of the foods we eat and the hest way to make them nourish u.s. Scjentiwts^lmye foun'ijbaj, we off en ]ret lit tie of the real value of our foods so that a great deal goes to waste. It is cxartjy as Jj[ w£ took Just one squeeze out of a Jui< y orange and t_hen threw it away. The new science ha» been developed largely since the outbreak of the war. Many interesting experinieiits have been carried on iii*Teachers' college in New York \ IV i 1 1 1 M * J know when he'll be back." 1 answered. "I must write him that Sir Cecil Arro- rsuilth enjoyed 'Who Killed Cock Roblu?' Just as much as common mortals." - — ; Forsythe had paused at the boxoffice, and In my uncertainty I stuck to him as tha crowd began to surge Arrowsmlth's approach was advertised by the peculiar type of tall hat that be affected, and the departing audience made way for him, or hang back to stare. At his left were Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth, and they must pass quite close to m< "Who Killed Cock Robin?" was a satisfying play fbat sent audiences away with lightened hearts and smiling faces, and the trio were no exception to the rule. Listening Inattentively to Forsythe. I was planning to Join Alice when the trio should reach me. She saw me; there was a fleeting flash of recognition In her eyes, and then she turned toward Arrowsmlth. She drew nearer; her gaze met mine squarely, bnt now without a sign to indicate that she bad ever seen me before. She passed on, talking with greatest animation to Arrowsmlth. . "Well, remember me to Searlea if fou write him,** I heard Forsythe amying. t clutched his arm aa he opened the office door. "Who are those women?" I demanded. T o n may search me I I see yon have a good eye. That girl's rather nice to took at!" Crowding my way to the open, I blocked the path of orderly, sane dtiaens awaiting their machines until a policeman pushed me aside. Alice I saw for a bewildering instant, framed in the window of a big limousine that rolled away uptown. I had been snubbed I No snub had ever been delivered more deliberately, with a nicer calculation of effect, than that administered tc^me by Alice Bashford— a girl with whom, nntil a moment before, I had believed myself on terms of cordial comradeship. She had cut me; Alice who had asred me at the very beginning of oor acquaintance to call her by her first n a m e - Alice had cut me without the quiver of a lash- I walked to the Thackeray and settled myself In a dark cower of the reading room, thoroughly braised in spirit In my resentment I meditated flying to Ohio to Join Searlea, always my chief resource in trouble. . Affairs at Barton might go to the ueviL If Alice and her companion wanted to get rid of me, I would not be sorry to bo relieved of the responsibility I had assumed In trying to protect them. With rising _fnry I reflected that b y (lie time they had atiakea off afoav taoi and gnt rid af tte prtaosur sa them she laughed gayly. "That would be telling things! And we tuusn't spoil everything when everything Is going so beautifully." Remembering the man I had locked up In the tool-house and the explanations I shouii have to make sooner or later to the unimaginative Torrence, I wasn't wholly convinced of the general beauty of the prospect "Montanl was io the tl.eater/1 I suggested. Her laughter rippled merrily over the wire. "Oh, he tried to follow ua in a taxi I We bad a great time throwing hlra off In the park. Tin not sure he Isn't sitting on the enrb right now* watching the bouse ungraciously." ••You have the fan with yon; Montanl Jumped right out of his aeat when yon opened It Ju the theater.'* This she received with more laughter; Montanl amused her Immensely, she said. She wasn't In the least afraid of him. Returning to the matter of the luncheon, she suggested the Tyriogham. "You know, I want very much to see Mr. Bash ford's old home and the place all oar veteran retainers came from. At onoV-yes. Good night !M Alice and Mrs. Farnsworth reached the Tyringham on time to the minute. As I bad spent the morning on a bench In the park, analyzing my problems, I found their good humor a trir Jarring. "Yon don't aeetn a bit glad to see us," Alice complained as she drew off her gloves. "How can any one be anything but happy after seeing that delicious 'Cock Robin'? It Is so dellously droll." . MI haven't," I remarked with an attempt at severity, "quite your knack cf ignoring disagreeable facts. There was Montani right in front of me, Jumping like a Jack-In-tbe-box every time you flourished your fan. There's that fellow we've got locked op at Barton n Must hear the man. Constance!" she Intermpted with her adorable laugh. "We were thinking that he was only beginning to see thinjrs our way, the only true way, the Jolly way, and here he cometh like a melancholy Jacques! Well have none of It!" "We must confess," said Mrs. Farnsworth conclliatlngly, "that Mr. Singleton Is passing through a severe triaL We precipitated ourselves upon him without warning, and Immediately Involved him In a mesh of mystery- His Imagination most have time to adjust Itself." They were spoiling my appetite: I was perfectly aware of that. I had ordered the best luncheon I knew bow to compose, and they were doing foil Justice to It; bm 1 was acting, 1 ', Kke a resentful boy. sand Alice. ''And next time we shan't ! run away, which was very naughty. I I suppose when you begin a story you Just have to keep it going or it will file on your hands. That's the way with our story, you know. Of course ; It's unkind to mystify- you; but yon l are In the story Just as we are." My mystification was certainly deep enough without this suggestion that I was a mere character In a tale whose awkward beginning aroused only the gravest apprehensions aa to the conclusion. She looked at her watch and continued: "I'm so absurd—really I am, In ever so many ways, that no one would ever put me In a book, Everyone would say no such person ever existed! It's incredible! And so I have to pretend I'm in a story all the time. It's the only way I can keep happy. And so many people are In my story now, not only Mootanl and the poor fellow locked up at Barton— oh, what if he should escape! Constance, It would be splendid If be should escape!" "You didn't finish your enumeration of characters," I suggested. "Is my part an important one or am I only a lay figure-?" "My dear boy," cried Mrs. Farnsworth, "you are the hero! Yon havt been the hero from the hour the story began. If you should desert us now, whatever should we do?" "If I'm the hero." I replied In her own key, "I shall begin making love to-Alice at once." Alice, far from being disturbed by my declaration, nodded her bead approvingly. "Oh, we had expected that! Bat you needn't be In a hurry. In a story like this one, that runs right on from day to day, we must leave a lot to chance. And there are ever so many chances—-" "Not all on the side of failure, 1 hope?" "We must be going." She laughed. I wished she hadn't that characteristic Uttie turn of the head that was so beguiling! Folly rode with us all the way ts Barton. If anything sensible was uttered on the drive, I can't recall It Onr talk, chiefly of knights and ladles, and wild flights from Imaginary enemlea, had the effect of spurring Flynn to perilous spurts of speed. (TO BE CONTINUED.) . - *< •„ -. - - * C l t s i l l U I K f S W i l l i U U - Beans—immediate and prompt shipment, $7.65 per cwt. ^ Seeds—Prime red clover, $25.51 October, $24; alsike, $25.50; timothj . $5.60. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $16# 16.50; fancy winter patent, $16.50¾ 16.60; second winter patent, $14.ft0tip IS; winter straight, 13.50^14 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $58©69; standard middlings, $59@60; fine middlings, $60^ C2; coarse cornmeal. $75^77; cracked corn, $$6 chop, $72© 73 per ton in 100- 1b sacks. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $37.50038; standard, $36.50^37; light mixed, $88.50057; No 2 timothy, $15.50036; No. I timothy, $32@S5; No. 1 mixed, $S5.50<$3«; No. 1 clover, $35.50036; rye straw, $12.50® 13; wheat and oat straw, $12.50^ IS per ton In car lots. . . r U i ! has utilized this Information In fixing the rations for onr soldiers. In a few years people will look hack upon our w o e f u l , unscientific habits of today with amazement.—Roys' Life. Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freagon* costs on!/ a few cents. FARM AND GARDEN. Apples—Weatern. boxes. $5.50®6. Cabbage—5®6c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 10c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50^4 per case. Mushrooms—$1.75@2 per basket Potatoes—Danish, $13913-50 per 150 lb sack. Strawberries — Kentucky, $8 50^9 per 24-quart case. Dressed Hogs — Light, 19® 20c; heavy. 17® 18c per lb. Celery—Bunch, $1.3501.66; Florida, cases. $606.50. Dressed Calves—Best, 20022c; ordinary. 17018c per lb. Onions—Texas, Bermudas, $1,500 $1.75; Texas wax, $1.7502 per crate. Maple Sugar—Maple sugar. 45048c per lb; maple syrup, $3.5003.75 per gal. Tomatoes—Six-bask*t, carrier, repacked, $12012.50; original cases, $7 08. New Potatoes—Florida, No. 1.419® 20; No. 2, $17018; No. 3, $15016 per bbl. Filipino Wife's Status. In the Philippine Islands, when women marry, they go Into partner ship with their husbands. While tbf men handle the workers, the. womet attend to tha finance, act aa cashiers pay the workers aud oversee macs of the business. They also have equal Ity with tha osea la everything excesj voting. I POULTRY. Live Poultry—Broilers, 50060c per ib; hens. 34035c; small hens, 33034c; roosters, 21022c; geese, 25c; duoka, 38040c; turkeys, 44045c per lb. BUTTER AND EGGS. Butter—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 creamery. 54c bid; extra, 54 1 2c asked per lb. Eggs—On the Butter and Egg board: No. 1 fresh, 38 l-2c bid; 8»c asked; storage packed extras, 420 42 l-2c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 25 1 2026«; New York flats. Jane make. 32 l-3c; brick, 2*c; long horns. 27c; Michigan single daisies, 26 l-2c; Wisconsin doable dairies, 26c; Wisconsin twins. 25 Ota l-2o; limburger. I2&2t l-2c; domaaUo block *wlaa. 32fciCc, waoet 9wfas. t*9S*e) far lb With your fingers! Yon can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or com he^ tween the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any dmg store; apply a few drops upon t n e c o r n o r caN009- *** stantly It stops hurting, then ahortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off, root and all, without one hit of pain or soreness Truly,. No humbug!—Adv. History of Petroleum industry. The story of the petroleum Industry in the United States dates back to 1859, when, on August 28, oil was struck in the Dmkc well, near Tltuaville, In northwestern Pennsylvania. When the pumping lw*gan the oil flowed In n tiny *trfftm of 40, and later only 15, bnrrels a day; ,"».000,000 barrels were produced In 1#70, 20,000,00() In 1880. 4.^.000.000 in 1800. C3,000,0©0 In 1000, 200.000.000 In 1910 and 850,- 000,000 barrels in 1018. Tho outpflt Inst yenr IP ]*rhnp* 30.000.000 barrel* In fxco^s of the 1918 record. A Concrete Illustration. •Talking of sentiment, what has Mabel on hand Jnst n o w r "I think It is a diamond engagement ring." VftiNZ w* aEttS S*e*»e*, tafea* 0 * 4 * * . Ate* Preefifw :m • , * - . . ! • $ '. '*i * A ^ —a * • i •i r( -- * f << « j> i V ;*r <v# In ... ,:>•* ^ A,»f*W •\*4v£-*f-,-».. *'>3 •f * . '1 ». T; V • a*S.j . *•• ^•''"'•J**.^'^ .:.• V " - * ^ ' ^-.-7^-01- '^JPi£j3 j r • - •••-" . - ' . . * • . - •* • -< .V ~ i 'Vj£ m* , ( W « T r <,. . ,- / 1:3 *v. V $f I ' % ! • S: & ** ». mv? • • : < ; ' ; w K A '.•<'r-a' r ' •*-'i.-' ,* • > - > ^ * * ' 1 *• \ T I M Prwftiatu* - m* mail wort* wbil., t*joii* * doubt. • That pArtoa la. Who doaa not rant, or roar or about. But Und* to hla tola. * * • >WM|MiiiiX>i»f» MM',)u in ajijifc [t\\ HijIiliiHK • I > I >IIIHI « •»• "1 iff, iQW.Wfr <•:(... <9 . j ; . ' .< *•** 1 Defined. "What Is artistic temperament, anyhow V •Til tell you what is," answered the veteran stage manager. "It's what enables a star to make her exit with every woman in the house crying over her because she's so sweet and good and then swear at a stage hand who interrupts her stately progress to her dressing room." A Mean Mart. v "Would you mind telling me what the upkeep of your limousine amounts tor "Certainly not," replied the prosperous citizen. "But may I ask why you want to know?" "My wife's been after me to buy a fllner and I'm going to argue against it on a limousine basis." ELECTION NOTICE To the Electors of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan: Notice is hereby priven, That at a special election to be held at the Town Hall, in said Township of Putnam, on Monday, the 21st day of June, 1920, the following question will be submitted to you: Do you favor the confirming of a franchise to The Detroit Edison Company, granting permission to erect, construct, lay, operate and maintain, within the Township of Putnam, all needful and proper poles, towers, mains, wires, pipes, conduits and other apparatus requisite for the transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use, subject, however, to all conditions and restrictions of said franchise, as passed at a session of the Township Board of said Township, held on the 24th day of May, 1920. A copy of said franchise is on Hie with the Township Clerk, and is open to the inspection of the electors of said Township. At said election the form of ballot will he as follows: Confirming grant of franchise to The FFICIAL BALLOT Special Election Held in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, on the 21st Day of June, A. D., 1920 INSTRUCTIONS—If you wish to vote in favor of allowing t h e Detroit Edison Company to construct lines in P u t n a m Township to furnish electricity, p u t au X in t h e square under t h e first p a r a g r a p h below. If you wish to vote against said proposition p u t an X in the square under the second paragraph below. Fold your ballot before leaving the booth. Confirming grant of franchise to t h e Detroit Edison Company, for the purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, conduits, apparatus, ' etc., requisite for the transmission a n d distribution of electricity for public and private use. -, l i ' C •it :i I • f - * - wptm We Know from Last Week's Business, that The Message Is Being Sent ;ny of the Economy and the Comfort there is in our New Two-Piece Summer Suits at iTe • Confirming grant of franchise to the Detroit Edison Company for the purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, inahl**;' wires, coi.duits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use. $23.50 Dark and Light Colors Extreme Young Mens Styles Conservative Styles for , Men' Conservative Styles f w Men All sizes 3 4 to 4 4 M •.*3 m -^n • -' **' L m * 5 < * - ' N O D 48,««,**. * * L » ^ ite for the transmission and distribution of electricity for public and private use. YES [ ]. Confirming grunt of franchise to The Detroit Edison Company, for the purpose of the erection, construction and maintenance of towers, poles, mains, wires, conduits, apparatus, etc., requisite for the tran9mission and distribution of electricity for public and private use. NO [ ]. The polls of said special election will be open at 7 o'clock A. M.. and will remain open until 5 o'clock P. M., of said day of election. The Baard of Registration will be in session at the Town Hall, on Saturday, the 12th day of June, 1920, from 7 o'- clock in the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of com pleting the registration of electors of said Township. Dated this 24th dav of May, 1920. D. W. Murta Township Clerk. I hereby certiiy that the above and foregoing is a trae copy of resolutions adopted by the Township Board of Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, at a regularly called special meeting held on the 24th day of May, 1920. D. W. Murta Township Clerk. yPuto a * M & tig coat an the lining of^tk* throat." Get Yours this Week This is the last week tobuythesak nesatof$350 32.69 pep Yard 36-inch Mescalines, Taffetas. Georgettes, Crepe de Chr-nes, Poplins. Also all $3.25 and 3.50 Fancy Silks. DO NOT DELAY : J * SA- •Jjbf'. t_: *. •* -st «. as ?•=& - =¾ U ^ * , ^ V J i , . **. /HA M2 A COUGH that tnreatens to rip and tear ont the lining of the throat, that seems to jolt and jerk the chest beyond endurance, and causes an echoing thump at the back of the head as if you were hit with a sledge hammer—such a cough needs a cooling, soothing medicine like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound to coat the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing balm. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been used in many instances of severe bronchial, la grippe and other racking coughs that debilitate. What Foley'* Did For One Man J. D. Enterkio, Winston, Qa., writes: "Several years ago * I had a terrible attack, both lungs being inflamed. After recovering somewhat my longs never "cleared up" and I suffered severe pains, which I had for three months and couldn't get welL I got one 60c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and It alone entirely cured me. It took all the soreness away and cleared my lungs. It Is the most valuable medicine I ever used. I cheerfully recommend it." This old sUndard rem«dj teemi to get right at tb« teat of trouble, almost instantly relieves the nervous tickling in the throat, clears the passages, banUbea that persistant irritation which ; instigates the paroxysms of coughing. One or two doses produce a desirable and welcome result. Are You Prepared? Foley's Honey and Tar Compound should be in every home. No cold should be nog* leeted, however alight. It should be taken in band promptly and checked Just as soon as possible. The longer it lingers the worse for the sufferer. 80 dont experiment. Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar today and have it ready for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, la grippe or bronchial coughs. For Sale by P. B- WEEKS, Dr>u£gfst. 3* v „ u u n . i i i i u i v w v n ; . u i v a U » . i With a special showing at S3 50 IX* \s,**f sJf Specials!! Coats White Thread, 100 yard spool 6 c limit, 6 spools Ladies best $1.25 Union Suits 9 8 c e a c h June 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay^Rakes :A We have in stock bought last season: 2 and 3Jeection Spike tooth Lever Harrows 2 and 3 section Spfingtooth Lever Harrows Walking and Biding Cultivators 98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows 94 and 95 South Bend Chilled Plows 4 different manufactures of Oil Stoves—3 burners at |15, $20 and $23 Polarine Medium Automobile Oil Red Star Kerosene 8nd Gasoline New stock of Paints, Oild, Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Grown package and bulk Garden Seedfl have arrived Young Chick and Scratch Feed Oyster Shells now in stock AT $1.00 PAIR we show a very splendid Silk, L U e Hose for ladies, in white, black' dark brown and gray. AT 2 25 EACH we show a Henderson Corset in pink Batiste. Elastic top style and a very durable corset. AT 1.25 YARD we are showing 5 good colors in an extra good 40 inch Organdy We have lots of new Neckwear for ladies--- --65c to $1 25 Our Childrens Wash Suits are pleasing mothers--- 1.25 to 4.00 Especial values at 3.25 and 375. Ladies White Warists are here shown in abundance- Lawns and Voiles, long or short sleeves-- 1.75 to 5.75. JULY 1st is the semi-annual time we wisu to balance all accounts. If yours has been standing 60 days kindly arrange to balance the same July first- NEVERSHRINK W H I T E W A S H SKIRTS Represent the Best Values obtainable few-they are gauranteed against shrinkage. We have a nice assortment at $5 to $10. Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Yours FOP Business Teeple Hardware Go. Our Loss is Your Gain All Fancy Coats Now Put in 3 Lots -$18.75 #25, 27.50 and 30.00 Yallu^s 324.75 $32 50. 35 and $40 Values $31.75 .$43.75, 50, 55 and #65 Yalues Some long eoats, some short coats- All pony coats included Xavies and blacks excepted See our showing of Tennis Slippers Nice showing of Ladies White Footwear \:;. J. DANCER & CO. ^ O q K B H I D G E , MTOH. 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 17, 1920 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1920 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 1920-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cac7f74319173eea13aad778f7a058ed.pdf f6d1b6354b969866e44fe95c8c761fe4 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, L m o f s t o n Cfcoft>, ftfidttfaii, Wednesday, J u n e 17, 1925 Ne. 24 sMoud'ti <£ m W; &s^ ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Mack's Show the Real Value of the DOLLAR Friday and Saturday, June 19 aid 20 With Two Dollar Days Here are several bargains lusbrate the many unusual Dollar Days! 3 yards of fine Wamsuette nainsook for $1. 5 1-2 yards of Hope bleached cotton in a 22c quality for $1. 4 yards of 35c percale for $1. that will serve merely to Uvalues to be found at Mack's Fancy pillow cases wun embroidered patterns, $1 pair. Neckwear, new styles, tailored or lace trimmed, only $1. 3 crepe de chine or georgette handkerchiefs in colors, $1. (Mack's Main Floor) CHAPELS GRADUATION DAYS ARE NEARLY HERE AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN S E T S — E V E R S H A R P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS MS MASTERS VOlC This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 98c 85c Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 11 Bars Rub No More Soap 50c The Best Coffee you can buy 50c 60c Tea, half pounds 25c Fairy Soap 5c Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c AT BARNARD'S & • • » • WORDS OF WISDOtt TO GRADUATING CLASS , Sunday night the clmm of 1925 Ltrteneri to the Baccalaureate addre&k by Rev. ¥. McQuillan, pastor of St. Mary's church. The church auditorium waj> tilled to capacity when the cla&> marched in, taking t>eatb in front.- The addrej>* was a powerful sermon on the subject, "Success." From the speaker's viewpoint there are three requisites for success- -ambition, courage and common sense. Success does not mean only the accumulation of dollars a/id the acquisition of power—these may come with ambition and, courage- but the highest pinacle of success is only reached when respect of fellow men has been attained. To those in the large audience who had never had an opj>ortunity to hear one of Rev. McQuillan's sermons, this occasion was greatly enjoyed as the pastor of St. Mary's proved to be a pulpit orator of unusual ability and power. It was befitting that the beautiful and impressive service of the Benediction should be conducted by Rev. J. A. Crowe, of Howell, former pastor of St. Mary's. Under his spiritual guidance many of the class have developed onward and always upward from childhood. The special music for the occasion was another outstanding feature. The solos were by Mr. Dan Noeker of Hamburg, baritone, accompanied by Prof. Kellerman, organist of St. Aloyiesns church, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Noeker and Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman comprised the quartet. I DROWNED AT BASE LAKE Bertram Hoey, 11, son of John Hoey of Dexter was drowned at Base Lake last Sunday. He was bathing neat the shore and stepped off the channel bank and was unable to swim to shal low water. First attempts to recover the body were fruitless, so a professional diver from Detroit was sent for. He soon found the drowned boy in a depth of 25?feet. -o- $5000 BURGLARY AT HOWELL Burglars seem to have things their own way at Howell. The latest was Monday nipht when the Howlett Clothing Store was entered and goods to the amount of $5000 were taken, including W5 suits and other wearing apparel. THE JUNIOR RECEPTION t Tuesday the Juniors entertained the graduating class at a reception in the Congregational parlors. A delightful repast was first enjoyed and then a fine program of speaking and music was in order. The Juniors have shown by their efforts to make this reception a success that they arc well equipped to be the coming Seniors. Menu Butterfly Salad Chicken Patties Esc a Hoped Potatoes (irecn Peas Buttered Rolls Celery Olives Orange Ice Cake Cake Program Introduction of ToastmistKS* Vera Kellenbergcr Toastmistress Nellie Jones The Seniors Robert Stackable The Juniors Victor. Bourbonnais Vocal Solo Mrs. H. E. Maycroft Graduated Calvin Hooker The High School Graduate Rev. H. E. Maycroft School and Community Dr. C. L. Sigler Value of an Education Rev. Fr. McQuillan Vocal Solo Miss Nellie Gardner School Spirit Supt. J. P. Doyle PHILATHEAS' BAKE SALE The ladies of the Philathea class of the Congregational church will hold an all day sale at the old Dispath office on Saturday, June 20th. All kinds of baked goods and good things to eat will be on sale. HAMBURG VILLAGE TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS Hamburg having outgrown kerosene and gasoline illumination has decided to adopt electricity for lighting purposes. At a special election of the [•voters of the township, called sometime ago tor the purpose, the modern method of lighting was unanimously accepted. Everyone has cheerfully subscribed his share of the ¢1,500 bonus required by the Detroit Edison Co. to run lines orer' from Whitmore Lake, the local I. O. 0 . F. pledging $1,000. Half of the amount subscribed being already paid, the Detroit Edison is already on the job and residences and business placed are being wired so as to be in readiness. Service has been promised by the Fourth of July. I t is expected taat the lines will be extended to Lakeland later.— Brighton Argot, __ * » * • » . < • • • •' >.M */'• YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every <J«jr to the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive— the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on e%sy payments. ft * &k>?*cC F o r d o r Sedan Runabout - • $260 Coupe - - • $520 Touring Car • 290 Tudor Sedan - 560 & M^^^ M~^ i \ Om op«a car* demountable rims and ttarur ax* $05 «stra yu.' AH prices f. o. k Detroit -Vi 660 8EE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments! Name. Address. CUy State Mail this coupon to "-^rfX* Detroit w Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bar* FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size 15c CATSUP, 2 bottles 25c d i I 53c PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF REDE-JELL per pkg Only 8c Men'* BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59c Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS 69c i PETERS SHOES None Better at Any Price. Come and let us show you A * C. H. KENNEDY ^ .,; *'„ m*—m—m—mmwmimm t •• Hum nii> • « ^,»wi. «««w»..»*.4Uto4*u ' i . t j w r ^ » THE FINCKNEY DISPATCH r !•! l^fc Congress May Impose a Gasoline Tax WASHINGTON —Taxation of gasoline by the states is Spreading »*> rapidly as to threaten to become almost universal throughout the country. Information assembled by the bureau of public roads of the Department of Agriculture shows that 35 states aud the Diatrlct of Columbia had gasoline t a x e s in effect during 1WJ4. Of the thirteen states without this form of tax, two have enacted new laws since the beginning of the present year aud three of the others have increased their rates. In view of the effort of the federal government to abolish wartime taxation as rapidly as possible, treasury officials are closely observing this marked state tendency toward Increased taxation. T h a t a federal tax on gasoline also may be imposed 14 considered entirely within the realms of possibility, although members of congress from s t a t e s where gasoline taxes are already In effect are inclined to oppose any additional burden of this character hy the national government. A suggf si ion for a gasoline tax as a substitute for some of the taxes which have been considered obnoxious was before congress during consideration of the last revenue law and is certain to be put forward again In the forthcoming revision. Congress last year enacted a gasoline levy law for the District of Columbia. T h e figures of the bureau of public roads show that the gross receipts from state gasoline taxes In 1924 amounted to $79,734,490. Of this $48, 711,792 was applied to highway construction, the balance to other purposes. T h e largest amount collected hy any s t a t e was $11.9113,222 by California with an impost of 2 cents per gallon. Next came Pennsylvania with $9,- 089.541, also from a 2 cent tax. Indiana collected $4,92.1,372 with a 2- cent t a x ; North Carolina took In $4, 529,048 at the rate of 3 cents per gallon ; Georgia collected $4,527,471 with a 3-cent tax, and Texas raised $3,892,- 769 with a 1-cent tax. Among the eleven states which are still holding out against the plan ure some of those with larger Industrial cities. Including New York, Illinois, Massachusetts and Ohio. T h e others are New Jersey, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Rhode Island. Some of them have the proposal pending in the legislature. Why Sea Food Has Become Expensive SECRETARY HOOVER invited the governors of ull the marltime states from Maine to Texas to send representatives to a conference last week to consider the conservation of food fish In Atlantic and Gulf coastal waters. Simultaneously the Navy department announced forthcoming exploration and survey of the Gulf and the Caribbean, and perhaps of much of the Atlantic ocean. In order *o study the problem of conserving and cultivating the food resources of the sea. The coincidence is significant. Indeed, there Is need of prompt and vigorous action. If sea food is not almost to vanish from our markets, it Is easy to say, of course, that the Atlantic ocean is too b i t for inun to ex liaust, and that its supply of edible fish is Illimitable. Rut every one who has looked Into the matter knows that that is sheer nonsense. The cold fact Is that our supply of sea food Is already sorely depleted, so that some of the choicest varieties, once abundant and cheap, are now scarce and costly objects of luxury, STATE NEWS IN BRIEF In 30 years the catch of shad along our Atlantic coast has decreased to only a quarter of what 11 was, and the price to the consumer has increased fivefold. The catch of sturgeon in rivers and lakes has fallen to little more than one-eighth of what It was, and the price in the markets has correspondingly increased to eight times what it was. The catch of lobsters is about one-third of that of former years, while the price is nine limes us t r e a t . M'hese are facts, oinehilly obtained by Secretary Hoover, and referred to the governors of (he seaboard states for their consideration. | The causes are obvious to all. They are (hlcflv two: Wasteful and destructive methods of taking the fish, and pollution of risers, hays and coastal waters generally with sewage.' sludge, oil am] other matter stupidly called "waste." Of course, it has ! seemed to short-sighted persons " t h e ' easiest wa.\" to get rid of such stuff : simply to pour It into the nearest wn- j ter. Rut the easiest way is sometimes I the worst way, In economics as wel as in morals. Three Major Problems of Next Congress TH R E E major problems will occupy the attention of the next congress, In the opinion of Senator Frank R. Willis of Oldo. The first of these problems. Senator Willis said. Is tnx reduction , the second, such amendment of the rules as will facilitate public business and still fireserve the right of legitimate debate. and the third, the world court. The most Important of these .three questions, the Ruekeye senator believes, Is tax reduction. "Lightening of the tax burdens of the people Is made possible by the very satisfactory returns from the tnx laws now in force and by the substantial economies that have been effected," Senator Willis said. "The $100,- 000,000 surplus this year and the estimated surplus next year of $300.000.- 000 make certain Important tnx reduction. 'A million a day of tnx cut away,' will he the slogan of the next congress. "The ways and means committee of the house will begin preparation of the new tax hill early in October, so that t h e measure will be ready for prompt notion when congress meets. This plan will make unnecessary any special session of congress. Genera! revision of the tariff is not desirable and will not be undertaken." Senator Willis declared In favor of changing the senate rules to facilitate the business of the senate and at the same time permit debate. "Vice Rresldent Dawes is not proposing any specific change in the rules, as I understand," Senator Willis said, "but he Is calling the attention of the country to the need of revision to eliminate filibusters and prevent abuse of power by individual members. In so doing, General Dawes Is rendering valuable public service." The world court problem is to be taken up early in December for final decision, and Senator Willis said he will press for consideration of a resolution he introduced In the last regular session of congress and reintroduced at the special session of the senate in March, which embodies the reservations proposed hy President Harding. Secretary Hughes and President Cool idge. Changes in Departments at the Capital FU R T H E R changes In / h e organi- tlfic bureaus, and It was then left to zation of the government depart- j the President to decide whether the ments are looked for following J patent office was to be classified us a the transfer of the patent office | scientific bureau. from the Interior department to the | The present Intention of government heads with regard to the bureau of mines has not been stated, nlthon :h officials gMve It as their opinion that the transfer of the bureau from the Interior department to the Commerce department would need specific Authorization from congress, inasmuch Department of Commerce. The transfer affected 1.240 employees. T h e patent-office transfer carried out one of the two recommendations with regard to changes In the lineup of the Interior department bureaus recommended by the Joint congressional committee on reorganization of j as the bureau was placed In the Interior department by congress. Extensive changes in the personnel t h e executive departments. The other recommendation involved transfer of the burenu of mines to the Commerce department. Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who a r e represented to be In complete accord with the recommendations nf the Joint committee, discussed the transfer for several months before ft waa made. Doctor Work secured an opinion from the attorney genera! as to whether the act of 1903 authorizing t h e President to transfer bureaus from one department to another without specific authorization of congress was a continuing act. He was la* it was with regard to scienof the patent office are not contemplated. Secretary Hoover said, adding that better organization of the government, to secure economy and efficiency, requires that functions of similar major purpose shall he grouped together. Change In the procedure, with respect to protection of rights of American patentees In foreign countries la forecast hy Mr., Hoover. Integration In the Department of Commerce of htirenus dealing with commerce and industry are regarded hy the Joint congressional committee a s proper and advisable. Owo»so—The S h i a w a s s e e River h e r e In to be cleaned a,ad improved to permit bathing and boating. T h e Shl&w&suee County S p o r t s m e n ' s Association ia raising a fund to be used In removing all debris from the river. LanBing—The S t a t e Administrative Board has voted ¢8,600 to pay freight on 26 carloads ol war relics offered by the United S t a t e s government and held at eastern ports. The. relics will be shipped to various cities of the state. Grand Rapids—A broken neck did not deter Carl Dallois, 52 years old, construction employe, from leaving St. Mary's hospital after a cast had been applied. He was hurt when a portion of a cement step at his home gave away and he fell. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has adopted a resolution urging 13 counties to pay taxes due the state. It was claimed by Auditor General O. B. Fuller that the counties have collected taxes locally but h a y e failed to forward them to the s t a t e . Mo^-oe—The city commission has issued an order that all dogs must be vaccinated, muzzled or tied up until Octooer 1 owing to the prevalence of rabies in the city and vicinity. Perry F. W a r t h e n , 80 years old, the dog warden, says the order must be obeyed by all o w n e r s of dogs. Detroit—Th • directors of the Michigan Bell Telephone company have approved estimates for extensions to the plant in the total amount of $4,- 335.000. Of this total, $1,425,000 is for Detroit, $250,000 is for Grand Rapids an J $1,200,000 covers an addition to the Kalamazoo building and a •'PW central office switchboard for Kalamazoo. The balance of $1,460,- 000 covers other points throughout the state. Saginaw—Nine houses and five other building.-* were destroyed by fire which swept the village of Gagetown, 44 miles rH&rtheast of here, causing los.; estimated at more than $45,000 Fanned by a high wind, the fire for a time threatene d to destroy a much larger section of the village and was checked only by the combined efforts of the fire d e p a r t m e n t s of five other towns that were called In to help. Rault Rte. Marie—Freight totalling 11.210.090 tons passed through the Soo locks during May, against 9,872,- 821 tons during the same month last year, according to the report of L. C. Sabin, g e r . c a l superintendent of the canal, Vessel passages for May w e r e 2,845, against 2,641 for May, 1924. The chief gain this year was in iron ore, of which 8,219,331 tons passed here last month, against 6,- 629,891 tons a year ago. Romeo—Romeo was deprived of telephonic communication with the outside world when a building adjoining the telephone exchange collapsed, and was forced to use temporary toll and messenger service, it was announced by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Nine pay stations temporarily Installed in a barber shop and a fleet of m e s s e n g e r s comprised the service, The building was a three- Btory s t r u c t u r e next to the site of a new bank building. L"i?lng—Crop prospects throughout the state are decidedly unsatisfactory, according to a monthly report issued by Verne H. Church, federal agricultural statistician, and L. Whitney Watklns, s t a t e commissioner of agriculture. T h e month of May, the report states, was characterized by unusual extremes of weather, temp e r a t u r e s ranging from below freezi n g to above 90 degrees and the rainfall being the lightest on record. As a result crops suffered severely. Pontiac—Sheriff F r a n k Schram, of Oakland county, has given his office r s orders to a r r e s t all persons found riding in automobiles on highways h e r e while clad only in bathing suits of abbreviated style. This is 'n keeping with an ordinance passed by the board of supervisors a year ago, on complaints of several eonutryside imp r o v e m e n t associations. Bathing parties have made a practice of driving long distances to the lake beaches with no o t h e i clothing than swimming garb. Grand Rapids—To provide m e a n s for a complete refinancing within a few months, reorganization of the Michigan Electric Railway is planned, B C. Cobb, of New Yark, president of the company, announced while in t h e city as head of a bond holders' committee which is m a k i n g a tour of t h e system. • T h e c o m m i t t e e Is surveying the resources and economic conditions in the p a r t s of Michigan served. The road was forced into the hands of a receiver several m o n t h s ago. Detroit—Aerial freight, passenger and mail service between Detroit and Chicago, Cleveland and Dayton, will begin within two weeks, a c c o r d i r g to George Willens. who announced the organiaztion of Detroit Airways, Inc., and the purchase of five ships to be placed in i m m e d i a t e service. Preliminary plans call for a trip daily between Detroit and each of the cities named, and a bid for transportation of the mail by air, according *i the t e r m s of the Kelly bill, enabling the p o s t m a s t e r to let c o n t r a c t s for t h a t work to private companies. Holland—Twenty-one Hope college girls were awarded s w e a t e r s and letters by Coacc Schouten. To win a s w e a t e r girls must hike 20 miles a week, 10 hours indoor baseball, basketball a n d tennis, 12 h o u r s s e t t i n g up exercise and electives In volley ball, hockey, canoeing, rowing, s k a t ing and swimming. Pontine—Assistance of physicians throughout the county has been enlisted tor the campaign the last week of J u n e to raise 1200,000 for financing the new proposed St. J o s e p h Mercy hospital. The S i s t e r s of Mercy have to spend $150,000 here, and a site has • been donated if the community ( raises a n o t h e r $150,000. j Lansing—Lansing needs enlarged postofflce faculties. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , Grant M. Hudson, of the sixth conj gresslonal district, told postofflce dep a r t m e n t officials. He is u n d e r t a k i n g i to get approval of plans for an addition costing $40,000. The office now< lacks lobby space, which will be provided if the proposal is accepted. ' Menominee—A freight locomotive on the St. Paul Railroad s t a r t e d out ; without an engine crew recently and • travelled 15 miles before it was found ' s t a l l e d near Bagley, Wis., after speed ing through part of Menominee and the city of Marinette. Wis., at 30 miles an hour T r a i n m e n declared it stopped as mysteriously as it started. Grand Rapids—Apiarists were summoned by Frank S. Elston, head of a storage and packing concern here, to discover a means of ridding his East Grand Rapids home of a s w a r m of bees which has taken possession and threaten to oust the Elston family. The village police d e p a r t m e n t , after working for a few hours, gave up the job. Detroit—The Detroit, Caro and Sandusky railway has petitioned the i n t e r s t a t e commerce commission for permission to acquire a line of road extending 50 miles from Caro, Mich., to Roseburg. Mich, from the receivers of the Detroit, Bay City and Western railroad. The line was recently abandoned by the receivers of the Bay City. Detroit—Colonel William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the army air service, recently addressed the Detroit Flying Club in the Board of Commerce. He was spending a few days with Detroit friends before proceeding to rhr Texas station he was assigned to after his demotion from general because of his a t t a c k s on a'.r service foes. Little Lake—After shooting and fatally wounding Frank Forcier, 55 years old, in a soft drink saloon, Fred Gardner, 25 years old, barricaded himself in his home near here and held off posse deputies, headed by Sheriff Sam Ford, of Marquette, for more than eight hours, before he ended his life by shooting himself through the head. D e t r o i t— A municipally owned bridge connecting Windsor and Detroit will cost approximately $12,000,- 000, It was announced, following a meeting of the special committee appointed to deal with preliminary plans. According to m e m b e r s of the special commiti.ee, the proposal of the American-Canadian Transit company to build the bridge has not been favorably received, Lansing—Dedication services for the Bethel Methodist church, one mile west of the city, were recently held with the Rev C. O. Hoag, superintendent of the Lansing district in charge. Other Lansing pastors assisted. Church work in the district was started in a school house four years ago. Later .the Methodists incorporated and a result just completed their $5,000 structure. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Benjamin S t Clair, balloonist at R a m o n a Amusement Park here, owed her life and freedom from injury to her pluck and tenacity, and the agility of a m e m b e r of h t r troupe. Unable to m a k e her cries for assistance heard after her p a r a c h u t e had become entangled in the tops of a tall tree, the woman clung to an unsteady limb nearly an hour until discovered and rescued. : L a n s i n g — T h e L a n s i n g board of education operating under the new - anti-fraternity bill will deprive students of their credits in event membership to secret societies is proven. Expulsion from school will be the final recourse taken by the board in the event of defiance by the high school pupils. S t a t e S e n a t o r Birney E. Brower, of J a c k s o n , is preparing, on behalf of a J a c k s o n high school fraternity, to test the constitutional- ! ity of the T u r n e r Anti-Frat law. Iron Mountain—After eight hours of battling v l t h flames raging in log and chemical plant wood piles onehalf mile west of t h e Ford Motor company's piant here, men directing the fire fighting forces believed that, with the change in t h e direction of the wind, they had the flames under control. The combined efforts of several hundred men and fire fighting a p p a r a t u s from this city, Menominee, Es can aba and Crystal Falls and the Ford plant were needed to fight the Iflre. j Ann Arbor—After a half-day search , by s t a t e troopers and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s I of the sheriff's office of both Washtenaw and Jackson counties, the armed posse, which had been scour- ' ing the two counties in search of j F r a n k Smith colored, escaped convict and "bad man," renewed their search, after a report that a Negro following Smith's description had been seen near J a c k s o n . Smith, who was sentenced to from t h r e e to 10 years for assault, escaped from Willlam Oore, a policeman, who waa taking him to Jackson prison. I CROSS-WORD i £ PUZZLE j 16 22 S« Kfi •i« & 118 ^ 7 & & ttSZD m 24 ^™F8 14 l\ »5 28 8 § ®— ^®_^ 26 1 v *2 10 30 ® * AO 31 32 33 35 50 5b bO 51 52 46 Ol 41 V V1 49 « r * ^7 58 [sS 59 M 55 "5Z" (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—An e x c l a m a t i o n 4 — C r a r r o i u 8—Stek I I — P r o v U o 13—Preposltloa 14—Bleak 16—A combining- form d e n o t i n g a greenish color 17—A public w a r 18— Pronoun l&—Egyptian s o d 21 —Pronoun £2—Not subject to any discount 23—Sour 2ft— Large n o n p o U o n o o i serpent 17—One n k o silver* fish &—Insect 31—Tribe of Indians »4—Part of foot 35—.Negative *.7^Tta* warden's pets IS—.Newt or small Heard 14—A poisonous serpent tft— South African ostrich ^6—Pronoun 47—Yon (pi.) 4K—Preposition 50—Holy persona SA—Separated by lends W^—Term u»ed In physics denoting analytic function flint e x p r e s s e s the potential energy of a system %7—To finish X8— H a v i n g an Irregularly notched margin ftO— A Japanese coin 61— God '.{2—-Small mound of earth Vertical. 3 0 — N e g a t i v e S3—And 3ft— A g i t a t e 40—To attaeh 2 8 — M O V M rapidly 29—Preposition 32—Preposition 36—Irritates 39—To explore 41—Valuation 42— A seaport in Seotlnnd 4«—First name of w e l l - k n o w n actresa 49—A wooden Implement for propelling a boat 51—Form of verb "to be" 5 2 — U n k n o w n (abbr.) 54—Little lump 55—Suffix to form a d j e c t i v e and noun of names of countries 57—To perform 5 S ^ t £ x c l a m a t i o » The solution will appear in next Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. 8—Quite wind onjunctlon -Falsehood 1—An Incline 2—E vela mat 1 on 4— Pertnlning to north 5— Negative 7—information 8—Anger 10—Pertaining to death 12—To promlxe solemnly 15— Morsel left at a meal 19—Clergyman's title (abbr.) UO—Consumed i 4 — Pertaining to a sour frnlt 35— Sarcastic 'it—Let It stand HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In the white spaces this pnxrle wilt spell words both vertically nnd horizontally. The first letter In erich word 1« Indlcnted by a number, which refers to (he definition listed below the uuscle. Thus No. 1 under the column bended "horizontal" defines a word which will nil the w h i t e spaces up to the first black square to the right, and n number nnder "vertical" defines n word which will All the w h i t e squares lo the next black one below. No letters go In the hlnck spoors. All words u*ed are dlctlonnry words, except proper names. Abbreviation". »liing. Initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are Indicated In the definitions. If Economy Is Wealth, Skinner Will Prosper President Arthur Williams of the American Museum of Safety, said to a New York reporter: "One and a half billions a year are lost in America through disabled help This vast loss is due to parsimony-- stupid unwillingness to Install safety device*. Such parsimony is more Rhameless than Skinner's. "A man rushed Skinner Into a cigar store. " 'Two good domestic 'flve-cent cigars,' he said, and shimmed down a dime. Then he lit up, shook Skirtner hy the hand and hurried off, for be had a train to catch. "Skinner lit up In his turn. He stood at th« counter and smoked thoughtfully for a few minutes. Then he said to the Halesman : " ' T h e s e cigars, I understand, are seven for a quarter. Well, here's your extra 15 cents. Just let me have the other five, please.' " coffin humped Into n gate post and the woman, who was only in a trance, came to and demanded to he let out. A few years later she really did die. and wasagain borne to the cemetery. AM the coffin hearers approached the bereaved husband exclaimed hoarsely: "For llivin's sake, hoys, mind that post." Why Spring Clearing The Idea of spring cleaning came to the moderns by way of the Dutch ypeople, who borrowed it from the ancient Jews. Cleaning up was a custom associated with the celebration of the Passover, which falls about the same time as Easter. The first mention of spring cleaning in the English language appears to have been In t h e writings of Sir T h o m a s More, the famous lord chancellor, who was beheaded by Henry VIII. Points of Interest in Bequest to Doctor The layman is Inclined lo wonder i! the bequest of £1.000 by a man who died recently to the doctor who should dlsoo\er that he was not really dead but only in a trance, might not be void as against public policy, observes the London Morning Post In a recent Issue. One can Imagine cases where expertant heirs or widows pining for freedom might let It be known that In the event of the testator being found to he only In a trance they woulu. be prepared to double the stakes In favor of the doctor who knew enough to let wel: enough alone. It recalls the story of the Irish farmer's wrfe who was being carried Into the cemetery when the Bedlam Bedlam Is the old synonym in England for a lunatic asylum. The word Is a corruption of Bethlehem, due to the British custom of shortening proper names arbitrarily, as in Boston, for St. Botolph's town, Barden for Hawarden, etc. The hospital of St. Mary of Bethlehem In London, originally a priory founded about 1245, wan a f t e r w a r d ! oacd for the detention of lunatics, and gave rise t o the popn* a* use of the name. Origin of Chapels The word chapel comes from capa, a chest. The word was originally applied to the chest In which the relic* of a saint were deposited, afterwards to the apartment in a church or cathedral In which the chest was kept- These chapels were dedicated separately, but were kjjown by the n a m e of the saint whose relics they contained. No Argument at All T h e attorney was setting u p Illiteracy as a defense for his client, accused of forgery. "Why. your honor," he argued, "this man could not have been guilty of this c r i m e ; he cannot write his own name." "Your argument Is worthless," said the Judge. "The prisoner Is not charged with writing his own name, but that of someone else." Precisely Said nn Irishman at a conference In L o n d o n : "Gentlemen, this Is a most Insidious proposal. If you accept It, you will find it to be neither more nor less than the thin edge of a white elephant."—London Tit-Blta. SHU Alive in Pictures A naturalist says the American eagle is becoming extinct. We should w o r r j so long as ' they continue to strike off good copies of It—Ph<.jdeJobia Inquirer. rA'^y•' ^MM^ }• r "V'.'v^T'!.' * • ; , :¾ THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH • M b^-i * * « * • : & The Featherheada 3wg?& B* L F V ( - i n t#i n i Zda »*•!•» l • « HE Twor UP A DEVICE FOR LETTING DfcAf i DUMB GuY5 -MOSTLY D U M B - KNOW WMEM T H E Y ' R ? RuttMlNG ON A FLAT TIRE —HE SAID THE IDEA CAME TO HIM •WWEN HE HEARD A VJ/UTEfc SinGlNG " OH YOU FLATTlRE MOMMA HE WAD ArvDTuER 5w£LL IDEA - S A I D IT CAME To WM JL6T AS HE WA5 G O I M G TO bLEEP ONE NK3HT— IT WAS AN MVENTlON FOR TArtiNO THE &ONES Our Qf OY5TPRS - fT WOULD HAVE FORKED Too ONLY T>4EY FOUND OUT THE OtSTERS D I ^ N ' MA\.L ANY BonES . —-" A Master Inventor ^ . , HE SAYS ITS, JU5T A REMOTE SOMETHING THAT GJVE5 HIM THE P L A 5 H . A N D Z O W ' E / H E ' S GOT ALL THE VJORKS FOR A ftRAND MEW INVENTION r ^MA? t . l . VAN CELWMCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc The Careless Dressers Are in Style 0U> PAUT5 AltfT I D[ Our Pet Peeve DD: JEMer Waves in n ^ u I \ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY A* I I WE, ITS A BABN! HeAVerrt) TAK£ IT OUT AHO/ WASH IT! Tut H0U56 WILL Be FULL OF MicRoees! [GET BACK, FIDO'. Clancy Kids ° Buddie Has i Mind s of His Own PERCY L.CROSBK t) fe* tk« M«C1«M X ( W H H T • r a t i M U I H M a M a i H M H M M H > M i • . ' A jSlfti :44H«!i,Mjnwii mm i*mmmm*mmmmwmM mm wxswrammmfmmmn _ 1 - ^ . THE PINCKNEY 3 t : Headquarters for FIREWORKS July first we will have on sale everything permitted by law LINE'S BAZAAR Howdi, Opposite Courthouse r GltEGOftY l J Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also ,- Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director >••, P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Piackaey Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Tfc. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. +¾%¾¾¾¾^¾^¾%¾%%%¾¾¾¾¾¾%%^%¾%%%^^^ | Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Ofttca rUora: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MfNTHOL CIJUCH (jfttPS DIV2 QL, ck Relief Mr. Wahl aaad family uf Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapm of F o r t Wayne, Indiana were guests at the parsonage p a r t of the past week. The children's day exercises held at the Baptist church Sunday were well attended. Miss Bercmcce H a r r i s s t a r t e d on a trip to New York T h u r s d a y with her cousin, Judson Armstrong of Jackson. They will r e t u r n home t h r o u g h C a n a d a and by way of N i a g a r a FaLU.. F. A. W o r d e u of Jackson spent the week end with his family here. Friends of Mrs. Kittie Bullis will be interested to know t h a t she s t a r t e d on a trip to California during the past week. H e r son, Alien, is improving rapidly in health and visited friends Irving Nicholas has moved into Wilmer Crossman's t e n a n t house, here T h u r s d a y . Melvin Conk has a new F o r d coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden a n d Mr. and Mrs. Lon W o r d e n and daughter, May spent S u n d a y with Rev. H o w e and family of Lansing. F o r d Bowdish and family attended c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises of Ann Arbor high school T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Isabelle Bowdisli and Mrs. Hazel Breniser were in Jackson Tuesday. Mrs. H a r r y J a m e s entertained the following friends Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. F e r d Bow dish, Mrs. l v M. Worden and Mrs. F. C. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. O m a r and family and Mr. and Mrs. L e o n a r d McGee of Howell spent Sunday with their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of J a c k - son spent the week end at the home of Ed. Rickard. MARION J G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N E W S Milton W. Dr«»*el, P a t t o r Next Sunday at 10:30 the subject will be "Living Gems F r o m God's Wonderful Jewel Casket." The verse "By grace tfre ye saved through faith" is one of these Gems of S c r i p t u r e Truth. Profitable and helpful is a study of the Bible for any person. H o w a b o u t a large attendance at our Sunday School at the 11:30 hour next S u n d a y ? Your presence will help. You have heard (if Elijah the p r o p h - et that went to Heaven in a fiery charito- For the next few Sunday nights you will have an opportunity to hear more about this miracle performing prophet of Old T e s t a m e n t times. Then make it a point to be present and hear all three messages. Next S u n d a y night the subject will be " H a l t i n g Between Two Opinions." The church that moves forward on her knees is irresistible. Attendance, interest and the manifest presence "f (1(1(1 are phunly evident in our prayer meetings. You are invited to come to every one each Thursday at 8 p. in. — o - STAGE PLAYER IN "SCHOOL FOR WIVES" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Echo P a r k , Los A"K^«=s, Calif., will arrive here this week tu spend the summer with their children and other relatives. Mrs. Milton It. box and d a u g h t e r Detores Irene of Jackson were recent guests of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L a n g c . Mrs. Kirk of Howell is spending the vseek with Mrs. J o h a n n a R u t t u i a n . Virginia Gaflney, Theresa Holzingcr are spending the week in Lansing. Lee A b h r a m s and family of Detroit were week end wsitors at Lewis Woil's. Marion Smith closed a very succesful school term in Anderson district with a picnic F n a d y . Ernest White and family were in Ann A r b o r S u n d a y . Tiie m e m b e r s of Stane school who took the eighth grade examination in Howell have all received their diplamas Jack Smith of Ypsilanti N o r m a l is home for the summer. F r a n k Gehringer and W. J, Gaffneyand families spent Sunday in Lansing. H o r a c e H a n s o n a n d Roy Ellsworth and families were in Howell T h u r s d a y morning to a t t e n d the funeral of Vera Ella, the 5 m o n t h s old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boothc,( Starleigh Backu s ) . Miss Mary P a r k e r of Howell was a week end guest of her niece, Mrs. Mabel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. H u r d of Kirn ira, Michigan spent the week end at J. L>. White's. Mrs. H o w a r d R e n d e r of Redford, Michigan, e n t e r t a i n e d on J u n e 1st for the pleasure of her friend, Miss Adah Smith of Pinckney whose m a r r i a g e takes place late in J u n e to F r a n c i s Kindrick White of Howell. A n u m b e r of guests were present a n d spent the afternoon in p l a y i n g games and visiting. Following the games the hostess served refreshments. The affair was a miscellaneous shower and Miss Smith received a variety of lovely gifts. She also received a beautiful tray of 2b pieces of silver ware from the Detroit C r e a m e r y Co. and a set of kitchen aluminum ware from the (iH'ice force of the Detroit C r e a m e r y Co., of which she lias been a member for the past two years. — o The cast of Yitagrnph's "School for Wives," which will be shown at the Opera House, S a t u r d a y J u n e 20, produced by Yictor Huiro Hnlperin, has no lack of actors from the spoken d r a m a . Orlando Daly, Gerald Oliver Smith, and Brian Dunlevy were all nt the time of production, playing on Broadway. Dr. Daly was appearing in the " F a k e " with Conway Tcarle's brother, and as Conway Tearle plays the lead in this he thought himself very well acquainted with the Tcarle family. Brian Dunlevy was playing in " W h a t Price G l o r y ? " the play that has c r v joyed a remarkable Broadway n \ n , and Gerald Oliver Smith received v e r y favorable comments from the critic s on his work in L a d y Be Good," the qjusical comedy hit. W h y not a School for W i v e s , indeed, and a School for H u s b a n d s also!' We are trained to be taxi dri' c r S l shoemakers, blacksmiths, almost everything in the world except b'usbands and wives, practinners in the most important profession in life. The coming of this 'unique picture is waited with eager i n t e r e s t , therefore, not only because it j s c hockful of ent e r t a i n m e n t , but 'because also it considers impressi-, c ]y this i m p o r t a n t question, "Scr ,0 0 1 for Wives" is a faithful pictur iZ H tion of Leonard Merrick's great novel, "The House of Lynch," on e 0 f the best sellers of recent y e a r s . o———— Thos. Moshier and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the J. M, Brigliam home. Robt. G r a i n g e r and family spent Sunday with Thos. Richardson of Pinckney. Harold and H e r b e r t Hall of Pinckney are visiting at the M. W. Allison home home a few days. Miss Marjorie Allison attended the school picnic at Silver L a k e Monday. Mrs. C, Kingsley a n d children visited her sister and fiwniyl at New L a t h r o p Sunday. Clarence Domineer and wife of Fowlerville called on C. Kingsley S u n d a y . Miss B e r t h a N i s k a n e n of Detroit and a girl friend from C a n a d a spent the week end with h e r another here. Miss / e t a Brighnrii was operated on at the Pinckney sanitarium Tuesday. Mr, and M r s . F r a n k Kinney of C'ohoctah spent S u n d a y at the E z r a Brigham home. Albert D i n k l e and family spent Sunday with . M g e r Hall and family of Pinckney, 1925 Cucuiriber Contract #', to Contract* for g rowing Cucumber las for our Pinckney Station may now be secured a t t h c Teeple Hardware or by writing TFiE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich* s • Mrs, Glen G a r d n e r and two children and Mrs. S m i t h of S t a n t o n spent the past week with Mrs. A d « h Sprout and family. Mrs. S p r o u t went home with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCluskcy and son Bryan visited at Max Ledwidge's Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Greiner Sr. is visiting in Detroit this • e e k . Mr. and Mrs. J o h n D. White and Norman were recent visitors at Ben White's. Mrs. Philip Sprout and Phyllis are in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Wylie were in Ann Arbor shopping last Thursday. About t h i r t y friends of G e r t r u d e Spears surprised her on her twelfth birthday J u n e 11. Mrs. Spears served a delicious s u p p e r a.nd G e r t r u d e received some fine gifts. All had a fine time. Miss M a r g a r e t Driver spent Monday night with Velna Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben W h i t e and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P a r k e r a ttended the automobile races in J a c k s o n S u n d a y . Mrs- M a r g a r e t T i m m o n s and family of J a c k s o n visited at Ed. S p e a r s ' Sunday. A n n e t t e Moon visited in Detroit last week. A n u m b e r of c a m p e r s from Lakeland spent T u e s d a y a t Spears' Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer and family were home from Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith and family of Howell called on the Greiner families S u n d a y . DISPATCH J. A * — *+**• C A R D O F T H A N K S I wish t o t h a n k the Ladies Aid Society and m y m a n y friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during my present illness. They arc greatly appreciated. Emma Mftao. CONWAY TEARLE " School for Wives " "AMBUSHED" Episode No. 7 of " INTO THE NET Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL "Message from the Sea v M Pinckney Opera House Saturday, June 20 Coming July 4th. Matinee and Evening Mc Lean Consul" Agents for The Only Complete •SjAMMRuijin Chick Food /r WITH _ ipeRFECrl in One Sack ^BUTTERMIlK, ^ ¾ ) Chamberlain's K K ] FERFECTBBAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food MO COAN MO ftOWtt TIIOUILI •^ DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Hone Clippers $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric CarEng Iron 1 . 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch 1 $120 i.75 Watch _1 $1.35 sl-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 r n t h n Q n r f W a b* *•* BRADLEY^ VROOMAN Teeple Hardware • v #-ar THE PIaN CKNEY— DISPATCH t^f- * For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Wher ever You Go Where are you going on your Vacation depends in many instances on what you can afford. Those having a savings account will have plenty of money to go where they wish for their Vacation. Savings Interest now due. Bring in your Pass Books for entry. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery J, The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream, Yon 11 Like It JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y D^P^tch Entered al the Poetolfioe at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second Olaea Matter LrnCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHEfl SafcMripttoi, II.£6 a Tear la A#rae«e F u n e r a l services of Mrs. Marcel! us Monks, who died at the home of h«r daughter, Mrs. Mary Mo ran, Highland Park, were held in Pinckney, Monday. Mrs. Munks always lived in Pinckney until going to live with her d a u g h t e r several years ago. Besides her daugh ter, Dr. W. Monks, a son, survives. Dr. 11. V. Sigler, who has been confined in the Sanitarium by illness for some time, is now with Mrs. Sigler at the Miller cottage, P o r t a g e Lake. J. C. Dinkle and family are enojying a two weeks vacation motoring to Sioux City, Iowa. Albert Dinkle carries the mail on tiie route in the meantime. The contract for the installation of plumbing, etc., for the new water system in the school building has been a w a r d e d to North and Mevis of Howell. The remains of Bert Young were brought to Pinckney for burial last Tuesday. He was secretary to H. S. Jewett, president of the Paige-Detroit Motor Company. For many years he has taken his vacation and week ends at the Portage Lake cottage. H e was the son of the late Mrs.,S. Young, for many years postmistress in Pinckney. Mrs. W. C. Miller and sons were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mrs. Addie Pottertan of Detroit is visiting Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Morgan of Detroit were Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. Jas. T i m j o n s , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timnions of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited Howell relatives Friday. J. C. Bowman returned home the last of the week from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Miss Alice Roche returned home from Ann Arbor the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and tons ol Jackson were week end visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Mrs. N. O. Frye spent several day,- last week with Sheriff and Mrs. Teeple. ners Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stanton were Pinckney visitors last week. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Glenn G a r d n e r anc children of Stanton were Pinckney visitors last week. Russell West of the L'. of M. was a Pinckney caller the last of the week Mr. and Mrs. Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were week end guests at the home of F r e d Bowman. Mrs. L. G. Devcreaux and daughter:- were in Howell Monday. Mrs. C. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Kennedy were Ann Arbor callers Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, S, E. Darwin spent Sunday with Lansing relatives, Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs Ona Campbell. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs, S. H, Carr and Mrs. Milo Kcttler were Howell callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McCabe of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. H u r d of Elniira are spending a few weeks with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. J a c k Schneider and daughter Marilyn of Walkerville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mr. a n d Mrs. E a r l Reasoner, Mr. and Mrs. L a t i m e r of Fenton were Sunday callers at the home of Bert Van Blaircum. Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent several flays last week with Miss Grace Y o u n g at Detroit. W i r t Hendee spent several d a y s last week in Imlay City. Mrs. J a s . Nash of North H a m b u r g , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendee and children of Ann Arbor were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hendee. Tom Richardson of Pontiac spent last F r i d a y night at the home of W. C. Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry were Detroit visitors several days last week. " Mrs. J u l i a Boucher and children 'of Grosse Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oulcttc of Amhcrstburg, Ontario, Dr. and Mrs. Will Monks of Memphis, Tennessee) Mrs. Minnie Doody and Leo Monks of Bay City, Mrs. Emtnett Berry of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monk* of Jackson, Mrs. John Monks, Erwia and Claude Monks of Lansing, Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Geo. Devine of Dexter, Mrs. D. Barron, Mrs. Mark Bergin and Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell, Mrs. Chris Brogan and son Paul of Chilson, Mrs. Mary Moran, Miss Margaret Moran, Thomas Moran, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Moran, Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan Mr. and Mrs. M. Fohey and Otner Ledendye of Detroit attended the funeral pf Mrs. MarceQoa Jf oaks, Monday. The Phiidtliea clu&t, held their regular monthly luncheon and buaJ,ue;>£> meeting at the home vt .Mrs. Will Ducking last Wednesday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was reported by all. FINAL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR ACHIEVEMENT D A Y "B The iinal a r r a n g e m e n t s fur the County Achievement D a y to be held IU the Howell High School, Thursday, J u n e 25, are complete. Through the activities of the various committees in the different townships * splendid exhibit of the work ju^t completed will be on exhibit in the High School Gymnasium during the day. Tint, will not only be a day of e n t e r t a i n m e n t but will be very instructive as well. A number of women who have been taking an active p a r t iu the work during the entire season will be on the program. Without question the most gratifying part k, that Mrs. Louise 11. Campbell, Head of the Hume Economics Department, will be on the p r o g r a m . It is surely an inspiration for everyone to hear her message and it will be worth many tunes the time spent. The following is the prugram for the day : Pot Luck Dinner, 12 o'clock (alt) Chairman Mrs. Hebcr Wilkinson Baritone Solo 1). ,i. Noekcr A*ddress Mrs. Hebcr Wilkinson Report of X. W. section M r.s. G, Stuwe Makiiifr a Eirelcss Cooker Mrs. Claude Uurkhart Using a Pireless Cooker Mrs. Pred Man- Reading Mrs. Florence Snyder G r o u p i n g of Kitchen Equipment Mrs. M. E. Osborne Report of North East Section Mrs. Guy Burden Rrhnishing of F u r n i t u r e Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold Report of South West Section Mrs. Jennie Yoglirs Report of South East Section Mrs. Stanley Latson Baritone Solo D. J. Noeker Results of County Activities Address Mrs. Louise II, Campbell Address Mrs. Louise II Campbell This program will be of interest to everybody and the women should encourage their husbands to be there. Everybody present. is cordiallv in v itcd I o b C H U H C H N O T I C E h 1' M o r n i n g W o r s h i p l<i:Jn, S u b j e c t : O u r ( i r e a t I I i g C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r 7 :0(J. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p N:iin. S u b j e c t : D i s c e r n i n g tin- Gif 11 - nest. of Ciod. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. WAN 11-, I) A Brow n hu a I j o u I is months o | ( | II. LOS I - cord. S E E D from Eulcr, !"i w i s s P i u c k n c v . p r e f e r r e d , W i keys strung on Kindly return to icavy white postolTicc. B E A N S FOR S A L E - blight. *<>.()<) cut., cash. •Free John 1 lassencahl. F O R S A L E — R e g i s t e r e d Holstem cow, due J u n e 10. Mrs. Ella McCluskey. B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. N o r a Sider F O R S A L E C H E A P — L a r g e Reed baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul E. Miller. F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, t a m e hay, top buggy, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. W A N T E D - Y o u n g calves day to two weeks old. Grover Colby, Dexter, R. from one 1. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. i BARRY'S ) 0 N Y A L DRUGS STORE ts Hot Weather Comfort When the sun is hot, and the breeze* fail, and one's energy oozes out at every pore, there is only one thing to d o - Touch a button—and instantly a flood of cool, invigorating air is sweeping away the hot, still and opressive atmosphere of the room and bringing in its train a delightful feeling of coolness and comfort. The electric fan is indispensable in the summer months; and its extreme cheapness of operation brings it within the reach of everybody. it within the reach of everybody. Come in, today, and let us tell you more about it. Why suffer from the heat? THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY F O R S A L L — H o l s t c i n cow, .'J ycar.v old bred April 1st. Also 1920 model Ford truck. II. G Swarthotil F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y Mrs. Alfred Monks. of tiiriie h;iy. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one milt west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hok< Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego. Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fahey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags. rabbera, papers, magatines, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay prices for second hand furni- H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter F L U F F B U G S — I f you have any car fcat I t make into rugs—drop us a We furnish borders free. You « H Hfca our work and o u r prices. Fluff R u g Co., Pmekney, MM M l VICE—Shorthorn Durham M l dbJbU for rafistry. Ed Spaara. JVfTlGB OF T K l FEACB REPORT OF COW TESTING R E ^ S O C L V T I O N NO. 2 Lloyd Miller, purebred Holstcin, fresh Feb., 1203 lbs. milk, 3.5 per cent fat, 42.11 lbs. fat; M. J- K«*hc, pure brnl Holstcin, Mar. 1, 11 «3 lbs. milk, '.Hi per cent fat, 41.87 lbs. f a t ; Armstrong Bros., purebred Holstem, J a n . 92, 1262 lbs. milk, 3.3 per cent fat, H.(i.5 lbs. fat. Under 4 Years KKinsey & Topping, grade Holstcin, I-Yb 19, 113» lh s - n l i l k ' *• 7 p c r C C D l fat, -53.0-2 pounds fat; A. F . Morgan, purVhrcd Holstcin, J a n . 11, 25, 1327 lbs. milk, 3.6 per cent fat, 47.77 lbs. f.,t; Kinscy & Topping, grade Holstem, .Ian. 11, 25, 1327 lbs. milk; 4.2 p e r c e n t fat, 44.3» lbs. fat. Under 5 Years A r m s t r o n g Bros., purebred Holslein, April in, 2198 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat 63.74 lbs. fat; A r m s t r o n g Bros, purr bred Holstcin, Mar. 26, 2198 lbs. milk, 2.9 pcr cent fat, 63.74 lbs. f a t ; Llovd Miller, purebred Holstein, 1504 bs. milk, 3.3 pcr cent fat, 49.63 lbs. fat. Mature Claat, 5 Yaars and Onr Armstrong Bros., purebred Holstein, Mar. 13, 2381 lbs. milk, 3.1 per cent fat, 72.2« pounds fat; Lloyd Miller, pure bred Holstein, 1597 lbs. milk, 4.1 per cent fat, 65.48 Smith, pure bred Holstein, Feb. 27, 2093 lbs. milk, 3.0 per cent fat, 6X79 pounds fat. Milk CUaa Armstrong Bros., purebred Holstein. Mar. 18, 9881 pounds milk, 8.1 per ceat fat, 72.26 pounds fat; A r m s t r o n g Bros. purebred Holstein, April 10, 2198 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 63.74 pounds fat; A r m s t r o n g Bros., pure bred Holstein, Mar. 26, 219», 2.9 per cent fat, 6.1.71. pounds fat. O w n e r having highest B. F . average - W. 11. Smith, n u m b e r cows in herd, 6, breed, purebred Holstein, average milk 1660, fat 49.80. Owner row having highest butterfat production, Armstrong Bros., breed* pure bred Holstein. Production, milk, 2331, lbs. fat 72.26. Harold Sorensen, Ttester • A A FEW SPILLS -" 1 THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking Lydia £. Pinkham » Vegetable Compound, Says Mr*. Anderson Rangeley, Maine. - " Lydia E. Pink- 'a vegetable Compound helped mo greatly for bearing* down paina in tbe sides and back, headaches and tired feelings. I suffered for two years and it seemed as though I could not get my work done from one daytothenexL After reading letters from others who had taken the Vegetable Compound I decided to try it and now I can do all kinds of work, sewing, washing, ironing and •weeping. I live on a farm and have five in the family so am busy most of the time. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and hope my letter will help some one to take your medicine. '*— Mrs. WALTER EL ANDERBON, Box 270, Rangeley, Maine. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to oar question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 out of every 100 of the replies say, **yes," *nd because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women it should help you, Tor sale by druggists everywhere, CK&tSBftOUOM MPQ. CO.. CONS'a J7 State Bt. New Yet*. Vaseline • K U i M t wr. PETROLEUM JELLY Jack Ashore Representative Hrltten, the better navy champion. suid at a Washington tea: "Some of my opponents seem to be as Ignorant of sea business as Dob Bowline was Ignorant of land business "Boh llowllne took his best jjlrt out one day, and a trolley car neurly ran ever her. "'Ahoy, ye blind landlubber,' Bob roared at the conductor, 'can't ye see where yer goln? Ye might have killed my lady friend here.' "'Ah, what's eatln' your* snarled the conductor. 'I ain't driving this car, am I?" "'But yer steerin' her, ain't ye? yelled Bob Bowline." WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never nupect it. Women'i complaints often prove to be •othing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not is a healthy condition, they may cause tbe other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drag store, may be just the remedy needed to overasms such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle Immediately from any drag store. However, if you wish first to test this m a t preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binjrhamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Similar Experience* A bulldog at Macon, GaM has been given two baby timers to raise, and tome day that bulldog Is going to feel Just like most American parents de ttow.—American Lumberman. Debutanting He—Do you like codfish balls? She—I don't know. I've never been to any.—The Progressive Grocer. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 4 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN Ili-J l.'nlti'd Stutea is about to take over the care of the burial ground uf lien. Zuchury Tu.\lor, iwelt'ih 1'reslJent. He died in the White House Juh l), l^.'o, utter ^'LviriK his country more than forty years of service. If it be adin'tted that It 1M the duty of Hie nut lull to see that the burial places of Itn Presidents are cared for, congress has lun;j neglected this duty In the case of "Old Ituutfh and Heady." I'pon the death of President Tajlor his remains were interred In the con yresslonal huriul ground (Christ Church cemetery), "Washington. In accordance with his wist), they were transferred to the old Taylor homesfeud near Louisville, Ky. The State of Kentucky erected, years ago, a handsome memorial near the burin I vault, But no provision has ever been made for the adequate ami permanent care of the grounds. Long ago the homestead passed from the hands of I he Taylor family. The State of Kentucky now holds title, with some private Interest, in the acres about the burial vault. The grounds lie near the lirounsboro road, an Important thoroughfare of Jefferson county. A half-mile roadway leads to them: It has been recently improved by the county. The Louisville Outdoor league purposes to plant this roadway and make It a "Zachary Taylor Memorial lane," The last congress passed a resolution appropriating Jl 0,000 for the care, maintenance and Improvement of the burial grounds and directing the secretary of war to establish thereon a national cemetery. The precedent for the latter Is the Andrew- Johnson National cemetery of fifteen teres, established by congress In 100(1. So we shall have the Zachary Taylor National cemetery, maintained by the l-nited States government. Za chary Taylor deserved welt of his country. He was horn In Oranee county, Va. His father was Col, Richard Taylor, an officer In the Revolution. He was a descendant of Klder j William Brewster of Mayflower and Plymouth fame. The Taylors moved to* Kentucky In 17S.\ Tn 1808 at the age of twenty-four Zachary was com- j missioned a first lieutenant In the \ Seventh Infantry, a new regiment. Tn J 1812, as major, he defended Fort I Harrison (near Terre Haute, Ind.) against Indians and was breveted ; major. Tn 1S1", when the army was j reduced to 10,000 men, he resigned Major Taylor was, however. Induced * to return to the army as lieutenant colonel In command of Fort Snplling. The Rlack Hawk Indian war of 1*32 found him in command of Fort Crawford at Prairie du Chlen. Wis. Incidentally, It was to Colonel Taylor that Rlack Hawk surrendered after the second campaign. ] The Rlack Hawk war was nn'v a so-called war. hut It has an interest all Its own in that It brought tneerher historic personages, Q>n. \Vinfield Scott took command. At Fort Craw- : ford w-lth Colonel Taylor was Lieut, j Jefferson Davis. And In Col. Samue' ttyAZA, czr*y- ariy&xjco Thompson's regiment of Illinois volunteers was ('apt. Abraham Lincoln. Jefferson Davis (ISOs-MO) was a West Point graduate of 1S2S. After (he close of the Rlack Hawk hostilities he eloped from Fort Crawford with Surah, the oldest daughter of Colonel Taylor. A little later he. as an engineer, made n survey of the Chh ago and Calumet rivers, the fed oral government having decided to establish n harbor on the west shore for the fast-growing schooner truffle if Lake Michigan. Davis recommended ('alui)iet. his chief reason being that Lake Calumet could be made a land-locked harbor for the maintenance of n fleet to be used apalnst Canada. No, yon will not find tills In the histories. And the trick by which Chicago finally won over Calumet is still another story, Duvls left the nr.my in 1S.<W to hecome a cotton planter In Mississippi, In 184' he was elected to congress. but resigned to get Into the Mexican war ns colonel of a Mississippi regiment. He fought under General Taylor at Monterey at Ruena Vista : In the latter battle he displayed great gallantry and was wounded. From 1847 to ISM Davis was In the senate. Then he served ns secretary of war under President Pierce. The year 1857 found him hack in the senate and in 1801 he resigned to go with the South and to become president of the Confederacy. Abraham Lincoln was twenty-three when the Rlack Hnwk war broke out. He responded to the call for volunteers by the governor of Ittinnfs. The "boys" insisted upon electing him captain and away lie marched. Yon have, of course, read of his amusing experiences. Rut did yon know that once he was under arrest for firintr off his pistol, contrary to regulations? And did you know- that he had to wear a wooden sword for two days, while under arrest because some of his men stole whisky and got drunk. And did you know that he saved the life of an old Indian, who surrendered, from a crowd of bloodthirsty soldiers'5 And did you know that he demanded the same food for his men that tbe regulars got and bluffed the army officers into trivint: ii? And here's another thing that you will not find in all the histories After Captain Lincoln's company had been disbanded at Ottawa. Til.. Lincoln enlisted ns a private In the "Independent Spy company." Just what services he rendered ns n spy is unknown to tills writer. He was, however, discharged at White Water. Wis. A thief stole his hnrsp. He hni to make nn Inglorious return to New Salem by foot, by canoe and by timber raft. Colonel Tavlor, after the Rlack Hawk war, took command of our rorres jn Florida, where the Seminole war was on. He wound up that war by defeating the Indians at the Rattle of Okeechobee. In 1840 he was put j In command of the southern division of the army and moved his home to Raton Rouge, La. In 184tf, upon the breaking oat of I the Mexican war Rrlgadler General , Taylor was ordered to the Illn 'Grande. On two successive days, he fought and won the battle* of Palo Alto and Resuca de la Palms and cleared the lower valley of the Rio ! Grande. Next he marched to Nueve Leon and fought a series of battles. ending, In the same year, with the capture of Monterey. Notwithstanding the fact that, under orders from his government, he had sent his best troops to reinforce General Scott, who was Invudicg Mexico by the way of Vera Cruz, he pursued Santa Ana and. with a much inferior force, defeated that Mexican commander at the Baltle of Buena Vista May 28. 1847. Thi/» Important victory was followed by the Mexican campaign of General Scott which ended with the capture of the City of Mexico September 14, 1847, which virtually ended the war. Peace between the two countries was declared February 2, 1848. This war confirmed the annexation of Texas j and also brought into the United j States California and Nevada, most j of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah and a part of Colorado, General Taylor's way of "treatin' 'em rough" and his readiness to fight the Mexicans under* any and all con dltlons earned him the title of "Old Rough and Ready." His brilliant victories made him a popular hero. There was an Insistent demand for him for the Presidency. Taylor himself was not enthusiastic. He said: "If the people want me to be President. I shall serve, but I shall do nothing to get the office." He was elected by the Whigs over the Derao- 1 entf. Lewis Cass of Mlcblgnn. [ Taylor married Margaret Smith in 1810, when he was a young captain. She was ever his companion and helpmeet wherever he was stationed. 1 When he was elected President she said it was "a ploi to deprive her of i her husband's society and to shorten i his life bv unnecessary care." She j had no social aspirations. She refused j to tHke any' part in the social life of I the White House and turned the duties of hostess over to her youngj est daughter, the wife of Ma.j. W. W. ' S. Rliss. "Miss Petty" was the youngj est hostess the White House ever saw. 1 As for Mrs. Tavlor. she put gns In the White House and kept everything spick and span. She reserved for herfwdf a few mnni* nut of the way. where she could knit and smoke her corncob pipe in peace and think up things for the comfort of her husband. dyRJ.GAUDIN ffKOKlB COUNTRY CLUB 4k UNION LKAOUI CLUB CW. K i t . W u i i r u N i * i t i « i K f Uuluu.) Balance. Aliiioat the nn»t knowledge gained by the beginner In golf should be regarding the balance of his body during the swing. That balance must be perfect In order that the other parts of the awing may be made correctly. It la exactly tta necessary tu the timing of the awing as the foundation is for a hou.se. Perhaps the best way to learn this balance is to make the golf swing with the anus and let the movements of the shoulders, hlpa nod legs be only such as will let the arms go through their movements correctly. All during this movement—one can go through with It as readily without a club us with one—the sole effort should be to keep the balance perfectly. Be sure the heels are down in the beginning and do not do a particle j of extra foot work. Simply let the [ heel come up with the back swing and the right heel on the forward swing as much as they will come naturally. Take your natural stance, swing the arms as In the golf stroke and concentrate on keeping a perfect balance all through the movement. Beginning this movement slowly and without a ciub, one can acceler ate the speed gradually and still retain a perfect balance. Care must be taken to go through the same procedure with the club in the bauds or the same old fault of lack of balance will appear. Keep it In mind that you are not practicing a golf swing solely. Put the swing entirely out of mind if it interferes with concentrating on the balance. Rest of all, try out the whole thing before a mirror. Keep your eyes on your reflection and note that the head stays In the same place. It must not bob up or down, or forward or buckward. It turns with the swing but that must be the only motion. Lea si of all must there be a backward and forward movement of the head, following the motions of the arms Imagine yourself with your feet flat, feeling the weight on the heels, and the forehead against a spot on a wall. With all the other movement the forehead remains against that spot, with the head twisting as noted. That Idea, carried out, will give the sense of balance. Action of Left Wrist. No golf ball Is hit correctly except with a crisp flirting forward of the club head. This crlspness comes mainly from the action of the wrists. There must be nothing of sluckness in this action, it is a distinct flick thai urges the club head forward to do its work. The feeling is perceptible in all shots with the possible excep tion of the putter on a short putt. On the longer putts the feeling returns. The center of this whole movement is In the left wrist. The left hand grasps nnd controls the club and lhe flirt of the club head comes naturally Try it with a light club or cane. Ret ter still, take a putter but hold it Just above the head, the toe of the head toward you. Take your stance as If using a wooden club, which of course will let the end of the club clear the floor by many Inches, Go clear back on the hack swing and then bring the club down without bending the wrist. About half way down the ciub will point nearly straight up. This is the place where the prncticq beings. Complete the swing with a crisp flirt ol the wrist. Don't even try this with both hands. This Is solely for the left hand. Re sure the action of the wrisl Is correct; that you can see all the knuckles and that the flirt of the wrlsl is accomplished without any aid from the forearm, that part of the body simply keeping out of the way by moving forward. That description was used hy a group of beginners and each seemed to grasp the idea at once. The Importance of the flirted wrist may bt seen in the fact that It gives distance loft, back-spin and accuracy to the ball. When there Is the full sense of getting the left wrist working properly In order to make the club head do Its work, comes the time when It is necessary to realize this feeling must b* present tin every golf stroka Never yield to the feeling that there must he less crlspness to the stroke because the shot is of only twenty yards Instead of a hundred. Instantly that feeling is uppermost comes the relaxation of the wrist and the flaccid action that spells disaster to the shot. Play holdly. Never baby the ball. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezoue" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 4»f "Freezone'' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or Irritation. It*s Invaluable f o r Rashes Burns Chafing Stings Sunburn Cuts That's why you n e e d Resinol II One Secret of Beauty Is Foot Comfort Frequently you hear people) Bay, "My feet perspire winter and summer when I put on rubbers or heavier footwear— then when I remove my shoes my feet chill quickly and often my boM •eem wet through, ''Inerery ^community thousands now (ue Allen's Foot-Easel* .the foot-bath daily and then dual the feet and Bhake into the shoe* thia antlceptic, healing powder. Full Directions onbox. Trial Package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Fret. Address, Allen's Foot-Ease, Le lay, M. ¥. Horses Make Record A team of horses in Canada hold! the world record for the greatest traction pull, a sport which has been indulged In by horse fanciers for many ages. The fine lines and strength of a horse of working breed are admired for what they represent In pulling power und stamina. The team In Canadu pulled 3,100 pounds. Mixed, All Right The visitor to the village church took the old verger to task at the closo of the morning service. "You told me they hnd a 'mixed' choir here. Why, they're all males." "Yes, sir, I know that. But It's mixed all tlie sume. Some of 'em can sing and some of 'em can't."—London Answers. The, Cutiours Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. Tbe Soap to cleans* and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them.—Advertisement. Depends Pn>—Do you think this dress It cut too low? Sue—How ranch was It?—Life, FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition*. HAARLEM OIL ( w M ' S U L h . S correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sties. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAI* Epigram Explained Purine a discussion of 0*mr Wilde's interesting posthumnu? work. "De I'rofundls," nn editor wild: "I had the honor of meeting Wilde In London on the opening night of his nmuslng eom- »dy. 'The Importance of Being Earnest.' A little group of us got supper at the Carlton* and during the supper the subject of epigrams came up. To Wilde, as the foremost living epigrammatist, the duty of denning an epigram 1 wris .issigned. U P thought n moment, smiled slightly, nnd then. In his low and plensant voice, he said: 'An ep! gr;im is n commonplace couched so adroitly that only clever people can tell wh.it It means,' " Hearing With the Hands? To teach the totnlly deaf to henr through the palms of their hands Is the purpose of an Instrument Invented by Dr. Robert Gantt. The instrument resembles a telephone receiver and operates on a similar principle to the telephone, except that. Instead of currying sound vibrations to the eiir, it causes them to reach the hand or some other sensitive part of the body. It is necessary for the person using the apparatus to recognize what speech sounds caused the particular vibration he detects through his sense of touch. With the aid of the instrument Doctor Oanlt lias succeeded in teaching five deaf persons to identify 1."» tences containing Ql-syllubte words. Brevities Chestnut • blljrht, although kllllnj the chestnut tree, does not make th< wood unmarketable. A newly Invented burglar alarm consists of nn apparatus that Is sensitive to any form of artificial light. Fields of lava, "sputter" cones, vol canlc craters, strange caves and natu ral bridges have been discovered lr the southeastern part of Idaho. About 60 per cent of all the cottoc grown In the world is produced In th* southern part of the United States. Every human death may be at trihuted to Interference with respira tion, with the action of the heart oi with the nervous system. The consumption of cotton southern mills Is now more than per cent of the total consumed America. The banana tree received 11 votej when New York children were called on to choose an official school tree. ehaa^Lastsa' arti^r-si N«ai, elMfi, •A«0LD80iM ^'I^V i4aa(U wta fwTavnor aartfains-. Oi Jld. MUSCLE SHOALS DISTRICT For Mle beautifully located stock and dairr farm of 1.100 aerea; 300 In cultivation; IS rrartsd milk cowa. producing approxlmataly 128.000 worth of milk annually. Sprtaf cr»ek running through place Barg-ala. BOX 70«. SHEFFIELD. ALA, SECRETS capabl« tranaflfurln* Ufa Into aMcaaaful. glorloua reality, attracting favormbto attention. 4litin«ul*hed ^eraonaltt?. hapm*- naaa, popularity, proaperlty. Ovarcona taM' e-aatloa, stomach troubtaa, adversity. H u t most of life. Accomplish something. Va somebody. ETperlence new lay. We T—OSJ ^ov how T m dollars. "HOMB MAKSHUa," oom 11». Mills Bid*.. Wsshlnfton, D. C HOUSEWIVES LOOK! Jnat what 70« BtaJn Remover. Iron Rast, Mildew. Ink, FTvit and Vegetable stains removed without taivrr to the fabric. Easily and nulckly apalVad. Sand for trial tube today. Price 2&c. Momnf back Guarantee. MAIDEN HUl'SH PRODUCTS CO.. 4 40 80. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 1U TIOUN TAI OUT BT MAIL DT • MONTH*. Band 10 cents for first lesson and Bsutteataf* P1.ATT BCHOOL OF MUSIC 111« Gardner Bollywood, Califs THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH »1« Hints on How to Make O w n Dresses QUALITY <yorjoyoo>9 L M U R D O C H ^ Q ) L Antique* Are Plaything* Antiques to the a n t i q u e lover; but to a child they a r e valuable only for the fun they will give. One Detroiter h e a r d a noise of something roiling along the front hall. Investigating, he found bis four-year-old son and his % chum rolling a carved circular bread board t h a t had come from England with- an early colonist, and occasionally bumping the varnish off a hallrack t h a t dated before t h e Revolution.— Detroit News. Sable Philosopher Some say t h a t Poverty is a blessing In disguise, but when I see him comln' I p r a y s t h a t I w o n t be blessed out o' house an' home.—Atlant a Constitution. Know What Real Comfort Is— Wear SPRINGS-STEP Rubber Hee/s M a d e of Sprayed Rubber1" the pureet, iougheet and moat uniform robber known U S K I D E "the wonder aole for wear United St&tss Rubber Company Too Easily Pleased Chief J u s t i c e Taft said at a dlnnei In Washington : "I want to see women more p a r tlcular in their choice of h u s b a n d s Too many women a r e as easily satisfied as Aunt H a n n a h , the laundress. " ' A u n t Hannah,' said a young girt 'waffo' you marry d a t ugVy ole pot betty of a Wash White?' " ' B e c a u s e , chile,' said Aunt Hannah, 'Ah profers a husband wot will stop to hum and wring man clothes ruther'n one wot will stop away and wring mah heart.' " Troublemaker T e a c h e r — W h a t gives your mother the most trouble In h e r housekeeping! J i m m y — F a t h e r ! SAME OILS PIUS 10X GAS OPTION UMUSEO 04 LS ''MOTOB NUDV" Monatfotor ^ ^ OLil Gasoline cufrs the Body of an Oil The diagram shows yoa that the entrance of 10% gasoline cots op tht body of say ofl. But it also proves that Mmtlftfsi Oft is much less affected than, most oils, Note how quickly most oils lose their lubricating properties end oote how MmHsln Oil,remains almost the same. Jfiveiy test shows cfsBilfBSSt Rfc OonaeU Bluffs, Iowa, aetachur oledo, Ohtt MonaMotor Oils& Greases Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Florida, Old and New A n illustrated handbook of 400 pages, has mil and exact Information (with maps about evety county in the state, OnedoUai us now will assure you a copy of th< September edition, F L O R I D A R E A l S 5 T A T E BUREAU, Tribeaa BUt., T A » > BATHE YOUR EYES Or. TkMMMi Urvwt T h e pathway of T lie home dresanutker haa been strewn with roses ever since the day thai the chemise frock took its place in ttie sacred circles of the mode, and its partial eclipse this season, observes a fashion writer ID the i*"e\v York Herald-Tribune, has occasioned many reproaches and dubious glances on the part of this thriftily inclined lady. The mantle of the chemise, however, has fortunately fallen on the athleiic shoulders of the Jumper frock, whose con struttlon is almost as simple, and t h e nimble-fingered lady can settle down to at least another, season of complacency. The first maxim of the French home d r e s s m a k e r is t h i s : Always eliminate unnecessary trimming, think first of your line, study your figure, look at yourself in a long gluss— If possible one with wings, so that you can examine your outline from every viewpoint. If you a r e slim and straight t h e world of fashion is at your feet. You have only to run up a little j u m p e r and put a group of knife plaits on either side of your straight crepe de chine skirt to match and Paris could do little more for you. Making Plumpness a Virtue. If an unkind fate has endowed you with a little more than the necessary plumpness, your problem is more difficult and calls for more selective discretion. It is a truism that the large woman must avoid horizontal stripes and trimmings, yet how unfortunately often she chooses them. If you are what the French call ronndelette, reinemher a l w a y s to put some little touch into your dress that gives length. It may he a narrow panel down the center front—for instance, you can choose a printed cotton voile in a straggling flower pattern, making It up so that the long lines run from neck to hem. A printed voile model recently seen is particularly adapted to the a v e r a g e embonpoint figure, as its flower design runs up and down, giving a perpendicular striped effect. The narrow, plain panel in front, with its row of buttons and fine pin tucks on either side, also gives length. It is the same color as the ground of the material and is edged with n tiny frill of the color of the design. Hoth colors edge the short straight sleeves. Though both back and front are each cut in one piece, the effect of a s e p a r a t e skirt and bodice Is given by merely adding a gathered flounce ru a longlsh waistline in front. He sure to arrange the fullness of the flounce more In front than on the hips, for, though the latter arrangement is charming for the slender demoiselle, her more plump sister must m o i d emphasizing the hip line. The back of this dress is made straight and In one piece. You will he quite In the swing if you give can add a six Inch-wide sash of t h e printed material, with a picoi edge of finely bordered with a bias band, if you like, but It is uot necessary, a* I he bell less dress shows to greater ad vantage <m the stout figure. The Insertion of Godeta. The nhiible-flngeretj lady u ho is ahlo to essay something a little more complicated can insert godets .to give a little variety to her summer >kirt«. These should tie curved at the hem and generally fall n little below the W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 2 4 - 1 9 » Method of Trimming Plain Materials With Two-Color Border. a two-piece effect In front and show a straight, unbroken line at the back— «) many dresses in Farts carry this deceptive appenrance this season. Ingenious Trimming Effects. If your flower design is p r i n t e d on a beige or pink ground you wll> m a k e your center panel about t h r e e inches wide, of beige or pink, cut on t h e straight of the material. It Is best to draw a thread each side, to be suhe to get it perfectly even all t h e w s y down. Tou may trim It with t h r e e fine hand-sewn pin tncks running all the way down on both sides, a n d as n further decoration pat a line of small b u t t o n s matching the design of the flowers In color down the center. Edge the panel on each side with s tiny frill or piping the s a m e shade s s the buttons. Then your dress will have all the trimming It requires. P n t In small, straight sleeves about Ave Inches long and edge them with a twocolor band, half an Inch In t h e color of the ground and half nn Inch In the shade of the buttons. Don't go In for puffs. I.eave them for the slim girt, a s they widen the silhouette. Too i i i-i I l l l - H - 1 M i 1 1 ) 11 1 1 1 I i i I POINTS ON KEEPING WELL IfeastFoam DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N j Editor of " H E A L T H " 1 i i 1 I i 1 i I 1 1 i 1 i -1-1 i 1 11 H M i l > 0.. IJJW. Weal e n . N c » « p « l / c i L'ulon.) SCIATICA A Dress of Pink Crepe de Chine la Piped With Deep Ross. straight line of the skirt Itself, You rati either have a godet inlet offeaeh side fir one in front s|S well. In the latter case It is better to m a k e the front godet higher ami put iu the side ones on a lower level. No article on home dressmaking ran he complete this season without reference to the Juniper frock which plays such tin important part in every worn nn's wardrobe. There are long Jumpers that are almost tunics, and these you may embroider with a large motif or a complicated monogram. Or they might be adorned with a scarf collar. Its ends faced with a contrasting color to match the accompanying skirt. You may make the sleeves long or short. inset bands of a contrasting material and trim the hem of the skirt in the same way. The short Jumper thnt reaches the hips is an even more useful model, but it ought not be made to wear with any old skirt. The Jumper of today lias its own skirt to match and is worn with no other. It forms a petite robe complete. The only diversion you ma) permit yourself is a check and a striped Jumper In perhaps blue and white, to wear with the same blue plaited s k i r t ; but the blue of the s k i n must he of the same materia! and ex nctly the same tones as the stripe or check of the two jumpers. Inasmuch as It Is better to have the stripes run horizontally this p a r t i c u l a r model should he limited to the slender type. T h e r e are infinite ways of Introducing variety Into the short Jumper, nnd the greatest of these is the collar. The most practical and usual is the straight coat collar with small turn hack revers. T h e high collar wiih s roll-over top is worn In silk and rrep^ de chine a s well as in cashmere nmi Jersey. It often has n slit in the corsage of the Jumper, nt the hack. And a striking finish is a looped cnivnt hang ing down a little lower than the silt. If you wish to he very Industrious you nan embroider the loop, but to be consistent you should then embroider two motifs of the same design in the front of the Jumper Just above the hem. T h e scarf collar may be put on straight in the front so that It looks like a soft high collar, and the ends may be tied In a knot between the shoulders behind or In a loose bow at the back of the neck. A plaited cravat gives chic to the plain Jumper with an ordinary coat collar. Tor the Over-Slender Miss. As for the girl who really Is a little too t h i n — s h e does exist, pven In these days of n a r r o w lines—fluffy frills and flounces are their salvation. Her corsage can be made with the lines of the material going round the flrnre. and she should always be careful to pnt In a few g a t h e r s on the shoulder seam In front. Nothing is better for any figure, and the very thin girt cannot do without them. She should binnse her dress slightly and pouch It over a sash that r a n be tied In a puffy bow at the side. Her skirt may be made with the lines of the design going up and down, but It should be decorated with Ave or six little frills, cut on straight lines and finished with a piece of Dlcot edge, gathered all round. with roost of t h e fullness concentrated on the htDS. Short puff sleeves a r e smart this y e a r and would he charming with a little frock of this type. They can be m a d e with small handkerchief ties knotted or tied In a how oa the outer arm. E VERYBODY knows what sciatica is. Thos-e who are unfortunate enough to butter from it, will agree lu testifying that there are few Ills of the human txxly which are as painful, chrome and weuring. But what causes it has tun it recently been a mystery. Like •'lumbago," "muscular rheumatism," and a dozen other pains and aches in the body, It has been treated with liniments, plasters, electricity and massage. Sufferers have tried osteopathy, chiropractic and such ttungs. also potatoes and horse chestnuts One of these methods of treatment has been about a«s effective as another and, in most cases, all of them h a \ e failed to give any permanent relief. The trouble has been that little was known about the causes of this painful condition and so, like all diseases the cause of which is unknown. I rent men t has been largely a mutter of "shooting in tite dark" with about a bundred-to-oue chance of hitting the bull's-eye. in a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Doctors Itosenheck anil Kinkelsteln give the results of a careful study which they have carried on for years on this much neglected subject. They find, as might be expected, that there is no one t a u s e for this condition, but that there are two main classes of sciatica. The first, which they call symptomatic sciatica, is caused by infection, poisons from distant sources, as the teetii, tonsils, gall bladder, appendix, etc. In this class, the pain in the sciatic nerve is simply a sym|>- tom of diseuse elsewhere and disappears when the disease causing It is cured. The second class, which they call orthopedic scinlica, is caused by some disease or displacement of one of the joints (if the pel\is, s m h as the hip Joint, the joints between the different parts of the pelvis, between the spinal column nnd the pelvis, etc. The cases of the first class. In which the pain is caused by disease conditions elsewhere anil in which the scl ntica is simply the manifestation of this condition- the "place where It h u r t s ' rather than the place where the disease is located —must naturallj be treated by removing the cause, whether bad teeth, diseased tonsils, infected gall bladder or abscess around the appendix, be responsible. On its removal or treatment, the sciatica disappears with all the other symptoms. In the second class, especially the chronic cases caused by a dislocation of one of the joints of the pelvis, stretching of the leg, followed by plaster Jacket, was found to give permanent relief in a large number of cases. The moral is, If you have sciatica, find out what kind you have, and have It properly treated. Don't take medicine or treatment for the pain alone. Find out the cause and remove it. The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner. Send for free booklet The Art of Baking Bread "Qood bread is the pride of the thrifty bride" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1 7 3 0 N o r t h Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIL Appropriate " W h a t Is piatoiilc friendship?" j "What shall we base for the griad "1 think It disappeared with the rise : Amazon march'.''' of the flapper." j "The music of the speare." Romance In a child can be gratl- j Most new forms of government si tied by permitting it to ride ten miles : forth on the false theory that an in a prairie schooner. ; are quite angelic. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION — F O l l — BARE-TO-HAIR Is t h e n u m b e r w h o a r e t r y l n y to I m i t a t e It. If B a r t - - t o - H a i r w a s n o t g r o w i n g h.'ilr on bald li»-ads t h e r e w o u l d b« no I m i t a t o r s . If t h e r e Is b a l d i i o s s or HIICTIK of it y o u c a n f. afford to n e g l o c t to use " K o r s t ' s O r i g i n a l B a r e - t o - H a i r . " Correspondence Given P e r s o n a l Attention. W. R FORST, Mfgr. SCOTTDALR PKX!VA. Rubbing the Fat Off Land of Rubber An Australian recommends the use I A traveler can rifle for seven hoars of a scrubbing brush on corpulent j by tram between Singapore and Pe» bodies to remove fat. Its vigorous ap- j nang. through the Malay states, and plication to the floor might neenmpiish ; not once lo^e sight of the rubber plan* the same results. New York World, i t a t l o n s which support that country. DIPHTHERIA IN OUR CITIES 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 natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommesd i t ' " p H E amount of typhoid fever In any •*• large American city has come to be recognized as an Indication of that city's standing. A modern, up-to-date, progressive city does not give Its citizens dirty water or dirty milk to drink. It does not allow the "typhoid fly" to carry death to its people and especially to Its children. So a low typhoid rate for any city generally menns a good city government, while a high typhoid r a t e Indicates a weak, Ineffective and often corrupt administration. In the same way, the amount of diphtheria in any city Is a measure of the care given the city's children. Diphtheria, like typhoid, is now an entirely preventable disease. We know what causes it, how It Is carried from the sick child to the well, how It can be prevented. Not only that, but in antitoxin we have a remedy that will positively cure any cast of diphtheria, If given early enough and in sufficient a m o u n t In the Schick test, we have a positive way of separating the children who are Immune and need no treatment, from those who a r e susce;>- tlble and sure to take It If exposed, while toxin-antitoxin will protect any susceptible child from danger of Infection. In a word, we know more about diphtheria and can do more to prevent It t h a n any other human disease. If the people and the local health officers could get together, there Is no reason why a single American child should die of diphtheria. The amount of diphtheria last year In ail cities of the United States over 100.000 population is shown In a recent article In the Journal of the American Medical Association. In 69 cities the death rate ranges from Nashville, Tenn.. with only 1.6 deaths per 100.000 population, to Worcester, Mass., wttli 23 deaths per 100.000. The average Is Just about half-way between. In 1823, .out of 20.000.000 people In there cities, there were 3.281 deaths from diph tberlH. or a rate of 13.16 per »00.000. In 11424, out of the same population, there were 3.285 deaths, or a rate of 11.10. T h a t ' s a saving of 336 children la one year. Good! But how about tht 3.285 children who died last yea/ of a disease which is preventable and should be prevented In every case? Nation'* Frog Center Oshkosh claims to be the frog center of the nation. About 2.000,000 frogs are said to be shipped from the frog farms n e a r there each year. Art You find works of literature which* may be said to be pure art. A little) song o Shakespeare or of Goethe la pure art.—Huxley. Let Tanlac restore your health IF your body is all fagged-out and run-down, if you are losing weight steadily,lack appetite,have no strength or energy—why not t let Tanlac help you back Co health and strength? So many millions have been benefited by the Tanlac treatment, to many thousands have written to testify to.that effect that it's sheer folly not to make the test. Tanlac, you know, is t great natural tonic and builder, a compound, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and herbs. It purges the blood stream,revitalizes the digestive organs and enables the sickly body to regain iu vanished weight You don't need to wait long to get results. Tanlac goes right to the seat of trouble. In a day or so you note a vast difference in your condition. You have more appetite, sleep better at night and the color begins to creep back into your washed-out cheeks, Don't put off taking Tanlac another precious day. Step into Tanlac Restored Her Health "Typhoid fever reduced to 9 5 lbs. and left m a aa>a rag. Failing to get relief fi'Oftt inner sources 1 tried Tanlac and after 6 bottles had gained 2 0 lba. N o w I enjoy anna appetite ana n e t like a n e w woaaan. Aa a nurse I ghre Tanlac t o aU mj Mrs. 1» D . Tarrv* 1101 ParkSOPt.Wocth,T« i the nearest drug store and get • bottle of this world-famed tonic That's the first important back to health and vigor. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE* PILLS FOR CONSTIPATIOH TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJUTH I ' •i '>».'! S I t DISPATCH I S s POSITIVE CLEARANCE Any Ladies' New Spring <W Now HALF [ PRICE Formerly $21.75 to 47.75 Now $10.88 to 23.88 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. i*iich« \m THIS remarkable coating will add years of hfe to any metal, wood or composition roof, at very small cost per added year of service. It can be applied in any kind of weather, will fill up the pores, and add new waterproofing body as well as air-tight new surface, making the old roof like new. It pays for itself in the damage it prevents and by postponing the cost of replacing for many years. Why risk leaks and damage and replacement when we can make your roof safe today? C. F. BOLINGER, Greior^ STILL UNLEARNED THE PENSIVE MAiD )—m» an ol4 papL rijjjMM W Miss B*D«: IB flHsV—Bet aHU in tae f*eebdaft* I steieU say, Mr. swift • - ' " • • - T i l "Weader whst the tenor of her ftKWfBts may be? "Ain't ao tenor at all—she's tn love with that baritone with the Mack arattaehs." r*» \ S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , t h e Probate Court t o r the C o u n t y of Livingston, At a station of said Court, held at the F r o bate Office in t h e city of Howell in said Ccuoty on the 13th day of May A. D. ia25. P r e s e n t ; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e oi Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thos. Head, Deceased. Ruw T. Read having Hied in said Court his petition p r a y i n g that the tune for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited a n d that a time a n d place be appointed t o receive, examine a n d adjust ail claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, t h a t t h e 14th day of September 19'J5, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Offic*., be a n d in hereby appointed for t h e examination a n d adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. S T A T E Ob M I C H I G A N , t h e Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of J u a e A. D. 1925. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate . Ln the m a t t e r of the estate of J a m e s E . McCluskey, Deceased. __ Mary McCiuskey having filed in,said Court her petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited a n d that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine a n d adjust all claims a n d demands against said deceased by a n d before said Court. It is ordered, t h a t four months from thia date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, t h a t t h e Sth day of O c t o b e r 1925, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, a t said P r o b a t e Office, .be and is hereby appointed for t h e examination a n d adjustment of ail claims and demands against Said deceaecd. W I L L 1 S L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. A true c o p y : Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the P r o - bate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st d a y of J u n e A. D. 1925. Present: H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of the estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having filed in said court his petition p r a y i n g for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, t h a t t h e 29th d a y of June A. D. 1925, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for h e a r i n g said petition, a n d t h a t all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell t h e interest of said estate in said rcal'estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said d a y of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A true copy Celestia Pursliall, Register of Probate. Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors' and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. This beautiful Island pUyarpuiul is reached only by the palatial and speedy day •acuraton steamer PtrT-IN-BA Y. One great deck devoted to dancing and music; restful cabins and breese swept open decks. Steamer PUT-IN-BAY gives excursions daily from Detroit to Put-In-Bay Island at 9 a. m. from the whan at the foot of First Street. Four hours crowded with Measure at the waad. and arrive back In Detroit at 8 p. m. Fare for the round trip »0 cents week days; Sundays and Holidays, $1.25. Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leering Putin-Bay Island the steamer sails on throuah the narrow d neb) smoorfhe delightful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky andCedar Point, O Wuet across the bay from Sandusky, is known as the Atlantic City of ith its. huge JJotels, Cedar Poin electric park, pagnifioent bathing beach and the West With its huge hotels, electric part, magninoeni naming i board walk it is easily the Queen of the Great Lakes Summer resorts. On Fridays, after July 4, steamer Put-In-Bay gtves a special excursion to Cedar Point allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 10-.30 p. m. Danokig MoewsltaUta sFu*^*a^d^%u*dx.»^a.?^5cs. e t JJfH^k Asstheleaym e*r DUunset. !. Feet of First Street Detroit, Mich. Change ACME QUALITY Makes Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Is it all that a borne should be? Ordoeeit,too,needthati*fresh- « * l sT ing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? There is a particular Aame Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product espedafljynade for each purpose. On the farm too. wt&i>ainted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm is the prosperous- looking farm—a source of pride to every* one who lives on it, and worth more money in case the ow» net wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you maad-' mum protection at the lowest fgpenae. Use them for one , hundred percent results. Watch this space for the name of the merchant to your town who will tell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give yon roll information on the right paint to use for every surface and be will also tell yon about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables yon to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. ^ ^ / « a w > « ft w/einaV, «Mamiir< Jk««sw^ ACME QUALITY /* *i. <C~ CTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUFH MECHANIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. v ^ ¾ . .' *m. _ f '• #*:*Mi rfi -C: zafcri -*T:-"3*.* £.•*& r IfSiAi.. 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 17, 1925 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1925 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 1925-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2f1f66267da7b98ab1c06bc307fbe55.pdf e050ea6e1d613a8d04cc2bd449fd161c 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. VoL47 Pinckney, Salt Ball League Games Shirs Still Leads with VanBlaricum Second Dink and Ledwidff in Third and Millar and CampbaH Tiad for Caller Portion There was not much change in the standings of the Pinckney Soft Ball League the past week Shireys Vik ing team won another victory, This J th straight game Miller oy by the adults as well as the Bearcats were his vicjtims this time but put up a hard fight The game was scorelss until the 6th when the Vikings got one run They added 4 in the 7th when the Bearcat infield wobbled a bit The Bearcats run came in the 8th VanBlaricum lost to Dinkels team Monday 10 to 4, mostly on account of poor fielding Ledwidge won from Andy Campbells team Thursday 8 to 4 The schedule for the first part of the season closes July 2, leaving only three more weeks of play Typhoons Player AB R H PO A E Cox, 2b 3 0 19 11 G Kennedy, p 4 n nJ Keason, c 4 Battle, 3b 4 Hassencahl, rf 3 Thompson, Is 2 Hornshaw, cf 4 VanBlarieum,rs 3 M Kennedy, If 4 Shirey, lb 4 Hinky Plavor 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Dinks 1 JL 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 9 J 1 1 0 1 0 2 4 8 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 Echoes from the Philathea Class Mot at the Homo of Mrs Lydia Carr Lat Wednesday A Very Pleaant Afternoon Spent No class session was held last SundnTon account of the chlldrens day exercises at the Community Congregational church These were much 01 on County, Miehivan Wednesday, June 17, 1931 No 24 OlFaithful ID children themselves and reflected credit upon the committee who had them m charge The decorations were especially pleasing also and called forth much appreciation Our next Sunday class discussion will be based upon the subject The Sin of Causing Others to Stumble from the lesson found in Pauls epistle to the Romans 141323 All report a profitable and pleasant afternoon at Mrs Lydia Carrs on last Wednesday, about thirty members and friends gathering for the occasion The meeting was opened by singing and the devotional scryny rhu,A n pnrnnpt, f H TMTTJ HaTflSS RaCHIg ephs Gospel During the business IISUI1C3D lUIvllfg meeting it was decided to hold an Pinckney Loses Twelve hiring Game Sunday Correal Comment Howell The malt tax law seems to have all u ci 7p tne dealers and retailers UD in the Sunday th 12th Inn on chants who 1 it paya tax 0f Jone Xnple m All trucks used in tmsporting t must also pay that amount Attorney General Voorhies ruled that chain stores should pay but one tax for the entire number President Fenner of the Home Defense Leaguei 4TboPiaekneyindependents lost a 7 to 6 game to the Howeft AllStars Sunday but it took the county seat lads 12 innings to get the decision Innovation in The Weekly Church Program Lefty Reason and Vin WiHse went an independent dealers organization, the complete distance for their re charged unfairness and ordered all speetive team They allowed 9 and hnembers of his league to refuse to 7 hits respectively Reason had theiu edge on his opponent as he only issued 3 passes to Wiltues 9 Pinckney took the lead in the third when they scored twice Miller and Ward grounded out, Swarthout was safe on the Howell short stops fumble Lefty Reason tripled over the right fielders head scoring Swarthout, Brown walked, Reason scoring when the throw to get him at third went wild Howell did not score until the fifth inning Casey Jones popped to IifftV Tiin i f H,t n hf fly to center which fell safe, F Hib VJt4 Dinkel, 3b F Read, lb M Blades, c L Clark, If BAmburgey, rs VAmburgey, p A Singer, Is C Miller, cf L Blades,, rf Nash, 2b 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 I 1 2 2 1 0 2 a 0 a 3 Viking AB Player Shirey, lb 4 0 1 Gerycz, p 4 1 1 C Kennedy, 3b 4 1 1 Russ Read, c 3 11 L Meabon, Is 4 1 0 H Reason, rs 3 1 1 Smith, 2b 3 0 0 Carish, cf 3 0 0 Campbell, If 3 0 0 G Clinton, rf 3 0 1 Bearcats Player AB R H PO A MKennedylb 0 1 2 0 T Singer, 3b 4 M 4 3 Devereaux, rs 3 0 0 0 J Miller, c, p J 1 0 0 0 HarriSjJf 2 0 1 4 0 5 10 0 4 1 0 3 4 0 0 PO 14 3 2 1 2 0 2 2 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 o l o o A 0 5 4 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Ice cream social, July eleventh, full particulars of which will be given later Our treasurer needs replenish ing, so save youfdimess until then An interesting program followed the business session, and Included several pleasing numbers Mrs, Lola Rogprsr Miw fWnthy fjnvr olnn Mini Barrier System to Be Used i Fn lerville Meeting July FourtH J0 The barrier systemof starting tret ters, and pacers will make its first an , pearance in Michigan at the July 4th races at FOwlerville, Duijnfi ,th rB j winter th CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES bard ot a t to ctnter, Wiltse was hit by a pitched ball, filling the basSunday Divine Services at 8001 and 1000 A M Catchism a tier each Muss Confessions Saturday evening bt es E Haire placed a perefct bunt scoring Gehringer, F Haire also take, out a license and stop the sale of itASecretary of State FitzgeraJd, overruled this and ordered each individual chain store to pay the 25 license Whereuptn all the chair stores stopped selling it The factories found themselves with no outlet and were unable to sell their malt So in Lansingjackson and other cities they have made arrangements with a number of independent groceries to pay the tax for them provided thcy1ianaTetfieir goodsf Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor , , ,, lver the race meetings held at i Maxine Marshall of Gregory favored Longwood aml Orlando, Florida, t BAPTISTHfHURCH NOTES with beautiful solos A group of gaVf thp novv method a tpy out nnj i Rev B P EicPaitor readings were much enjoyed, given much favorabo publicity wasgiven Sen ices each Sunday by Mrs Mae Duller, Mrs Meda Hen J tho raCMS because of the absence of Morning Worship 1030 ry, and Mrs Winifred Graves Little , tjle ever tiresome scoring A similar Special andsejarate servioe for the device has been in use among the little folk Jean Clark gave a recitation and Mrs Jessie Bercmist read a very interesting article written by Mrs Manley Albright, on missionary work in Porto Rico Two contests enjjvenT the program the honors being jawarded o Mrs Edna HuIer and Mrs Mae Daller The July meeting will h held with Mrs Gladys Lee at Lakeland, among runners for some time, but was deemed impractical for harness horses, O I Two race meetings have just been i finished in Ohio, where it proved o j successful that turf writers, horse men, spectators gave it hearty j dorsement At Urbana, Ohio lns time vvas used In starting a four day program consisting of thirty heats than is often used for one heat under Sunday School U 45 Classes for all B YPV r 3ft0 Evening 7777, 730 Thwsjday evening 730 Adult prayer service and B Y P U CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Puritan Malt Co of JacksonNs said to have taken out six licenses for Lansing grocers last week Ultimately the prices of the malt will be boosted sufficiently judging by the past so that the dear people will bunted and Hibbard scored, Wiltse pay the tax themselves scored on a passed ball F Haire scored on E Hibbards sacrifice fly i , , , , , t , w,, , T , , ,, Lile in Detroit seems to be just to Miller and Jones ended the scor ing by flyinpoutfeftfrpVH Piirtlr ney added a run in the 6th when Maycock walked, stole second and third and scored on a wild throw to third H Reason who had also walk ed tried to follow him but wasout t the plate HoweM got a run in the 7th and so did Pinckney F Haire, ALUMNI NEWS On Saturday, June 20th at White j the time worn scoring method Th Lodge Country Club will be held the old system, in vogue since racing 5th annual gathering of the graduates of Pinckney High SchooL E M Campbelirp 3 Dinkel, 2b Basydlo, Is Fish, rfL Vedder, cf Hendee, 2b, 1 3 3 3 c 2 0 0 0 J 0 6 Victors AB R 5 2 4 1 4 I 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 H 3 1 9 a l o 0 1 4 0 2 t 10 1 0 0 00 t J Play rWk 3b jie, ty Ledwidge, if Hendee, lt G Kcimedy 1 VanBlgtkaPiUaai 1 Battle c 3 0 Haasencahl, rf 2 0 A Singer, cf 4 1 C Swarthout, rs 3 0 Highlanders Player AB R H A CmfWl Ml Dinke, pt lb 4 F Haines, rf 4 0 Jeffreys, rs 4 0 Kennedy, lb, p 4 0 Ross Read, c 4 1 Ross Read, cf 4 0 J Singer, 2b 4 0 BOD Read, Is 2 1 R Singer, 3b 3 0 Official Standings Q W PO A 6 3 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 9 9 9 9 9 8 5 4 4 3 3 9 3 4 s 0 0 1 PO 4 h I 1 5 4 0 4 1 2 h i 4 5 5 6 6 0 1 i r o f OL 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 E 1 1 C H 0 0 0 0 E 1 P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s Pet MM 555 444 444 333 333 fmlDons Hinky Dinks Bearcats Highlanders Games this week MondayVictors vs Vikings W4 TypMw vs Highjanders ttursday Bearcats vs Hinky Wnkt Games next week puBearcats vs Victors UgWanders v Hinky Dinks iyVikings vs Typhoons n HARD BALL GAME FRIDAY There will be another hard ball game a the diamond Friday night at 70 p m The Independent teamjt 0f your marriagjto the sweetwhl praxapicked team The game est girlin town and also mentioned last Friday evening ended in al2to the jadvent or event of your Irst 9 fceore for tbe tndepeTRlents DT Twilight golf from 4 oclock, dinner from 5 to 730 after which a short program will egiven Dancing from 830 to 12p0 Asdhe pnes jn charjrp arp inakjn a specie effort to makp the dinner a rr Plrimh mr urif nmI nfMfTH Pt , Yc VW1 ynini Y tlohi, Reservations for banquet tickets OLDFOLKS PIONEER RELIGIOUS MEETING You are invited to attend the Stockbridge Baptist churchs annual Old Folks Pioneer Religious meeting for everybody jn h,e High scftop auditorium at 3 oclock, Hunay afternoon, June 21t, Governor Wilbur M Urucker has started, because of delays in the programs, caused many to lose interest, Morning Viorihip E J Berquist, Minister Min ElJy Iseler, Organist Mri E Baufhn, Directreii of Mutic Percy Sarlhuut, Supt of S S 1030 il, m in the sport ,,, r,,,,, i, 1030 a in Some of thf leading fairs in Mich Sundu Scho I 1 1 30 4gan have signified their intention of Chri inn Kmliiivov it i m adopting this system for their liU Evening Weiij 790 pm races j hv Jchtttii, Vtindiy everinp Vuuwg ladies choir 715 p m 4 T4i u ,,r reached firsT on an error, and scored ion another misplay For Pinckney Brown walked stole second and third BTidscored on a passed ball Howell scored again in the 9th on hits by E Haire and E Hibbard, Pinckney going into the final inning 2 scores behind, scored twice and sent the contest into extra innings Mack flied out to Pelky, Miller walked, Ward fliid out to Casey Jones, Swarthout singled through short, scoring M1er, Lefty Reason failed to connect This ended the scoring until the 12th Milter singled in QgJUn hut urn one scanl fffy nr,lt1 Tiiijrr fraud has now been discovered in the welfare department there This h the bureau which cares for the poor and people out of work After investigation this class are given grocery orders on certain stores for a stated amount per week This 1 A G leftat third Lefty Reason doubled in, thv llith hut Lee and Brown both rtred oul to Center, In this inning ierald Jones first up for Howell hit a high fly to center which H Reason lost It went for three bases Pelky Munith will bePinckneys opponent at the local grounds next Sunare joining in verydowly andthcUlayr ArmwibiUofyears ago they liad prospect for a large crowd this is very doubtful At the present time nearly all reservations are from out of town Time has been extended untilthisThttrsdaynoon so anyone who has not procured their tickets may still do so If an alumni association is to be kept goinf here the home peo ple must hflwjneres in jt o jt will Hop Call up one of the aftiperfe at once and nrdee yortJckelsr Nellie Gardner,Trcs a strong team in the Southern Mich igan league in which Stockbridge, Williamston and Leslie were also membersWhen the league broke up the players scattered going to different teams This year they have reorganized and are going good We dont know much about ther Imujj except fhatBttd Barker, a rtvat of Harry Germans for the number of Prayer meeting, Thus 730 p m Last Sunday was chiJdrens Jay i ml the church waiiJ6JLudboth dow stairs uil also in the balcony Thc church wa beautifully decorated by the committee Ft was made into one large garden with birds, owls, ilowvri plants and many beautifully ar ranged shrubs The chjldrcu liad tn entiic moinmg rivic, wnd they took thejr parts wry wejl The projuuin anosVed of Mftgs, rtfHatomr,rf rnd group singing, f am sure that w scored, Maycock threw out McCook and F Hibbard struck out It was i toujrJhgamc to looserSuch contests are decided on luck and Howell had plenty of it Next Sunday Murtith plays here and a gooi litest is expected Itnckney rerTTiTecTrZS indulged in the , thank the program com national passtime is in it He may be miUtf ho ihv rating committee a little slow but he can still hit them , am anone flsf who nplPld in anv is on the nose A good attendance greatly desired o AUGUST JONCKHEERE GETS FREE fRIP Tq S,ATE fAR Thi4y Uoy in Ljvjngston cwunty wrote the hpecjal State Fair examination The winner was August Jonck way O , hcere, son ofVictur Jonckheere of promised to be present, if possible Fowervi RouteI The teacher of Rev Dr H H Savage of Pontiac will deliver the main address There will also be a full program of other fine features A worthwhile souvenir will be given to all adults and youh Np adinjssjpn, pnjy n par ing Piftaae announce Brjng an awtg toad Also hear Rev Charles A Wells, famous cartoonist, journalist, and world traveler, jn the Baptist church at Stockbridge, Tmlrsday evening, July 2nd Free James F Goodman, Pastor YOUR NEWSPAPER Your home newspaper heralded, to the world your birth, ays an ex change It told of your antry Into schooj applauded your graduation ifrom the high school, started you to coll ,gr ,and when you returned mentioned the first job you securfed It DANCE AT PATTERSON AM There will be auvi at Patterson Lake ivery Saturday evening Good muc, good Hoor and good time promised Dances part old, part new IlilL 75c WINS SECOND CONSECUTIVE VICTORY rnr,p We are reprinting the folpwjfttf clipping stmt us hyRyKv H7rrrywTlch ayv Miller, If Ward, c Swarthout, 2b li Keason, p U, h, r f 150 liowii, Jb Maycock, ss 4 ii Reason, cf 3j N CampbeU, I McFfW 3b 2 Player E Haire ss F Haire, If R Hibbard, c 0,Jones, 3b iVlky, lb A Jones, 2b amount depending on the number in the family of the applicant Qwiftg to the great numberof unwployed the Welfare Dept was undermanned and rushed with busmessT An exconvict, named Lewis, saw an opport unity for easy graft By means of forging the name of Charles T Fisher, the General Motors magnate, to n letter of recommendation he obtained a job as clerk in the dept Many small grocery stores turned their poor orders over to the wholesalers Lewis stole a number of Lee Cady order erased thn nnme, put TTrTft7 r 1 McVvafc, f f Hibhwdvrf Swarthout and Ward were their bat tery and Smaka, Meaboir and Dinkef entj Swarthout for the other UaflL born It told of thevisits of pa and ma fcyiupaUdzed, with yon in yftur i i Borrow, an4 when you die it will do the best it can to get you through thejpttfyptetfmt i 125 a year the Thayer school, which August attended, is Ann Dillingham of Fowlerville The winner gets a trip to the rt yy , 1 Wilts State Fair with all expenses paid lJaHl run theHattieCrcck T ,,, 1tr The boy wh wp, second pace jsMoanTdUrTTali mttmuch that it reW E Kcasney of Grep Qai NP, 1 1 utes to JIimJf Moran, star pitcher, MiflstfYH Wenderlein teacher, of for tnc Pinckney base ball team of Hamburg The alternate gets a 102030 who is now a member of the chance togo to the State Fair if the BattIe Creek Kellogg team winner cannot go iwrHoggs remained undefeated in Q class A Friday by upsetting Consumers Power, to 3, for its fiftfh consecutvvu victory, n Vhe olher name of a fictious firm, rjotarizecf them himself and cashed them S2UJ 00000 was obtained in this way by him since last March He wax caught wheTTbank clerks became suspicious when his account jumped from 100 tO OVcW200pjPJfrnff hnn mihp Welfare empLoyee has been caught using the same method and the Ford jMotor4o hthfm to have dTscdvered more frauds in the welfare dept The matter is especially interesting to Pinckney people for the reason that Thomas Dolan, head of the Welfare Dept is an old Pinckney boy He is the son of thv kite William Dolan, an old tiwKPTnckney mer chant Many yearwago he worked a5 clerk in Mam Hros general store here H has Hvl his present posiReason SCHOOL SUIT WON BY DISTRICT K,Rg the suit qf D p AJderice, contractor, against ihe gtockbrjdgo board of educationt was thrown qut of couit as nq cause for action, TMtbday, without the defenxe calling a witneBa, Reason 2 Double play E Hfre to Jones to Pelky Strait out byReason 9, WiUi x Bases on balls off Reafson 3 Wiltse 9 Hit by pitcher Reason 3 Left on WoaPmekney f, Howell 0 Umpires Pat Lavey and Gus Rissman MWjjy bum regHrdcdas an npright, fhigh class public official There seems to be a tendency to put the blame1 for the present mess on hi thouWer nd make him the goat Hs fi nfls here hope that Jvi will not be forced to act as a burnt offering j Thr new auto license law dos not pjsrm to have had a very discriminat ing effect so far, judging by figures from the office of the secretary of 4aleOut of 35,000 applications, only 41 have been rejected They were mainly on account of inability to Hiad the Knglish language, physical disability and mentalincompetOne huiidivu nitynlne appTT cations were returned to the count es sending them for more complete ir, major recreational game WilcoxRleh outilugged Kagle for a 12 to 6 triumph, Jimmy Moran hurled for the Peps NOTES OF THE GAME The Howell team is composed of five members of this years high school team, three memUr of the agatniit the Powermen and allowed seven hits for his second decision in I previous years tjft and two Hib ,, league play Th peps gamed only j anl boys from Byron They played The rait which has boon pending nine jufaity off Rin Heath a snay flciding m but his mates committed five euur Pincknes errors were costly in,which helped Kelloggi M some of asmuch as each one enabled Wwett i t9 score arwir m in court for nearly a year is the put come of the building of the school here last year and on which Mr ATderice claimed that their scoring t nOOM SSr faU fur run, in each Lefty IWu te , wmM mrAT fI tw lllJ UIJ lllJ H r Mpician, however ttot information We trust that the need of iocreased revenue will not dictate the issuing of licenses to incompetent drivers M i 4 4 Another attempt is being made to obtain freedom for Irving Latimer the famous matricide and Michigans most celebrated criminal The affair happened 40 years ago but on account of Latimers, persistant atj tempt toet his freedom, the details are familiar to many Then too the Latimer family lived at Stockbridge whojv Latimers father waa in the tfrug business At the time of the crime the elder Latimer was dead Iatimer was residing with hisNnother in Jackon and living a nttnerfasithe building The boardhave MvwT v 77 , wccr, umiiur rars, turner was round niurd taken lieTull SJS 1 ronsumeni had tallied twice, one in Uo of these were caused by the erd Her son was med for the life Mrs Latimer was found murrf takez, the m my ,ach of tne firsWtwo ir w MW The matter of final paymenV tn j up the contest ea,riy Fred,Katz and now he taken care ofandil, J Ung iud cloied Brief Sun 4 led the pgps with fouroftheir nine safeties , batsman stepping into the ball Coach Paul Bennett of HOwelLwas aspectator It was his snggestions Continued onNLast Pag I crime and convicted, largely on circumstantial evidence, ft proved that he had gone to Dtrofr,reg5tof Continued OR Last Page, , l i J30iUtifeW, 9 ft t 10 JAi v ryfTrv fe UltlMHtlintMWIItlinMfllWltlMMMMIHMiMIUMNMIM4HIIIIMMIMIIIllllHtllllllltttllll VIENNA iirnniiinH,iiiiiMiiiniinmHniiuimtiiMiuiuniiiiiiimii W WEEK OF JUNE 21 The fair weather predicted for the MIIMItllllMIUtlllllllll By HAROLD W BRECHT One of OBrien Prize Storr Selections MI u ii 111111111111111111 iiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiM mil ii iiiiiini mm ii HiiiiiiHiMmiinimiiiHiiiiiiiituiii minimal V last part of the past week is expected to run over into the beginning of this week About Monday or Tuesday we look for increasing, cloudiness resulting from a new storm center that is xI pected to come out of the west Local qyarter, bv foregoing the luxury of rains and electrical storms are expect dessert It was a noisy, uninviting el in Michigan before, the middle of place, always permeated with the stale the week j odor of cooking its only decoration a The middle days of this week will United States flag and a Greek flag be mostly fair, but about Thursday we crossed on the wall It did not wen are expecting some showers and wind boast chairs we sat upon a cunningly storms The balance of the week will devised but uncomfortable system of again bo fair and sunshiny stools, which swung it from beneath Temperatures during thelast half the bare wooden tables But it was of this week in most parts of Mich1 alwavs crowded, on account of its gan are expected to be normal or 1 cheapness, its clientele drawn from slightly below Most crops will be doj the business houses of the neighboring well at this time but com will j hood, a flotsam of underclerks, janimake very slow growth Beans and, tors and bookkeepers tossed up to bolt late potatoes will be noarly all plantedtheir lunches between twelve and one with good weather to do the operation, anc then disappear Tftey were har I used to eat lunch at Mikes Arj Fridays, a fivecent brand of cigar cadia Cafe, on Sixth street, Philadel which he lighted with every appearphia, one of those little restaurantsne of enjoyment On those days he where where one can lunch completely if not wisely, for thirty cents, or even gin away He returned to the hot, heavy food on his plate, dismissing the subject Wbatd the As do yester day I aint seen a pape About a month later, on Another Saturday, I could tell from MlyCanbys manner as he surveyed melover the unappetizing mess on his plateYhat he had something which he wantedto more than once This Mr Canbyor1 say to me He was on the point of did not buy dessert There was on the Arcadia menu a dish called Vienna Roast, a horribly unpalatable mixture oi scrapping, and kitovers which cost only twenty cents, but which eveai a starving man would hardly attempt ri While we do not look for any great abundance of moisture during this week, we believe there will be suffi cient for immediate needs shortlyafter thebeginning and middle parts of the week Summer U Coming At exactly 28 minutes past in the morningon June 22nd, eastern isanie table, standard time, which is central stand Proprietary rights over the seats which ard summer time, in most cities of haii bc0 our ail hablt to oc Michigan, or at exactly a quarter to CUPV 4 sun time, all of which will be just assed, shabby little men, and theyiad in common, 1 thought, an expression of worry and discouragement, as though their efforts to live on their salaries were almost too much for them We who were Mikes regular pa as oftaspossible at the and weexercliSed sirict dered every Saturday, though he did not eat much of it Now and then one of us might stab at monotony by sallying among the more expensive a la carte dishes Mr Canby, never During all those lunch hours his program underwent not the slightest variation T was interested in him, but at the beginning my curiosity had to be content with the por gratification of sitting beside him Good morning, hjk would greet me in his grave, detached way 1 might remark, Rather warm today He would consider a moment, reply slowly, Yes, sort of warm, and then return to the food on his plate, packing tlo morsels on his knife with his fork as though by means of a petty vulgarity like this he were trying to rrminnr mp that hf wa,s as ordinary try where, right smack dab in the mid llllllllllllllllltMMIMHIHmMMIIIIIIIIIMmllllMfg , die of a business recession, a or broaching it several times, I am sure, when his courage failetl, and he mad instead some remark marp indecisive than usual He said finally, I was wondering if I might make bold to ask a sort of a favor from you I replied that I should be glad to do anything in my power Of course, its quite a big favor, Mr Canby deprecated, arguing, as usual, on the opposite side, and itll be quite all right if you dont see your way clear to to Coming from a perfect stranger, as you might say I answered to the effect that it would be from one friend to another, and that I should be really glad to do anything that 1 could Pleased, he Fmiled at me, his knife, held in his fist, resting upright on the l 39 minutes before sunrise, spring will quietly leave us and summer will take up the duties of carinppfr Michigan folks Technically speaking we are going o rW lntiMf Miinmrr titan either 199 or 1930four minutes longer thian 1929 and thirteen minutes longer tan last year However, ttr summer will be three juiiiutes shorter than the summer of 1928, the year the crop growing conditions were the best in many years Dinner Stories as his appearance implied He and I were the only representatives at Maggies table of our respective offices, and could share in none of the anecdotes of what the shipping clerk had said to the stenog, or how the boss had fjpted to take the speak ers advice This community of isolation was another factor indrawing us together ami as the days passed we MI,IFI 1 r Mainailv prnoresspd from perfunc BO BROADWAY By Joseph Van Hlte New YorkYou cant lick a couna merchant comes along and advertises AdjustaWerhromium reading racks for the bathtub, with cigaret tray attached v FAMES CHILDREN In a vote participated in by 20 male university students, 20 girls and 10 professo,rs, to decide which is the most interesting as a news ifigure, Cal Coolidge swamped Chic Sale 31 to 1J3, Al Capone trimmed Rudy Vallee 37 to 13 Clara Bow put it over John D Rockefeller 37 to 13 and Jack Dempsey smothered Bishop Can non 44 to 6 By this means we ate day after day in the same company, but we did not talk much with one another The waitress would be greeted with Hello, Maggie, wotcha got good today or sometimes, by those whom Maggie vqiiort pt kif5 Mathremarks Unforaeen Sequel Willie, had been instructed by his father to clean up the yard, and he had promised to do so to the best of his ability That evening, however, when his father returned from the office and took a look at the yard he became very angry Williehe alJecL I thought 1 told vou toclean up that yard Well, Dad, 1 did, said Willie, virtuously IJired everything over the fenceas soon as could but the kid paring ourseive gie I had a date with, yuh We would laugh, above the rattle of the knives and forks, and someone might add, A fine girl, Maggie The remainder of our hurried meals was usually passed in silence if we did talk, it had to be against the noise of dishes slammed and our orders shouted and repeated T dontknow nowToTrj4iat at Mag gies table, the one nearest the door,before 1 became acquainted with Mr Canby 1 was first led to notice him because he took no part in our major topic of conversation, the one subject we had which could prove enthralling, no matter how fre quent its recurrenceour bad luck, the injustice of the fate which had condemned us to our present jobs and To th e A re a 15 3 We would spak of men who hal made great sumsof mobney quickly andeasily, and by com tory remarks about tne weather to ex changing ideas on a great vareity of subjects, the high cost of living, the merits of automobiles which neither of us had any thought of buying, the chances of the Athletics He was talkative his reserve had been due to Shy ness He had a very indecisive way of expressing himself which irritated me at first, perhaps because of lhat impresfion which he gave me that somenoww i thbetter TuckVsay should have been more successful, he should have been able to make, realities out of some of those dreams of success with which the men around him only made their failure more ap parent He could never deliver an opinion withoyrt interrupting himself to advance the arguments on the other sUie Ofcourse, he ould say, rub bing hi fingers over his stubble of beartU theyll never he abb to en table Thats right 1 hadnt thought of it that way, before One friend to another Well, the fact is, paydays on Monday, and of course Im pretty well strapped on Saturday Moneys a little tight with me just now, anyway With us at the Arcadia money is always tight, for the moment He paused, moved his heavy white plate a trifle, becoming more and more vague and hesitant as he approached next door threw everything back when that they w re our superiors only in I went downtown for mother luck Theres a guy 1 used to know, i one would say 1 knew im when Ke A Vtt Difference didnt have a nickel, and now MoKes met lkvy in the street and , All he did was buy central realestate, said to him Youre lookin blue toand get a lucky break ,V TfyrrWyUotVl troutalin vou 4 W wnnll nml HTkttVthe thing thats vots theTto tuy,c7hTra 1 rrii eytute If could get vour hand ital bankrupt Ives torRenPwo could seIuiyfr ni exhibitionhut 1 guoor, t s a good thing for th country, and if th peopje get used to it But he was unfailingly ventempered and cheerful, never depressed, and there was something heartening far me in the fact that, miUlleagelgrayhaired, he coufcTo patiently accept the petty disrtrtrfrnfrti ade his life, as though but on a little cap dinpy surroundings and thirtycent uncshes could never bexjmportant Im matter LBankrupt, nhl nid M o e s vot did you settle on your vife 1 settle nothing on my vife, said key nor the fool on the heavy white i trip, and on my return 1 wasxll for a Veil, vot did you settle on your I plates, our minds busy with visions of j week It was with real pleasure that whatwecould accomplish with a lithe welcomed me back set her heart on a little trip over Saturday and Sunday Of course, I could ask Mike for it, I been eating here a long time, now but you knoujeow it is, I dont feel I know him like I know you The fact is, I was wondering if vou could let me have a coupla dollars till Monday I could give it back to you the first thing next week, but of course, if its gonna put you rSeT6 Hke all right RH be quite all right 1 gave him the money, and in addition offered him a cigar He refused it with longing in his eyes I had for gotten that this was not a cigarday Take it, I insisted To tell the truth it wras given to me, and I dont care much for this brand He wras extraordinarily grateful I consider this very friendly of you, very friendly, he repeated If youre sure its not gonna put you out On Monday, immediately after saying Good morning, he handed me two wrinkled one dollar bills that looked hardearned Ditl you have a good time I asked On your trip JiXivitjkaiLi mg that went It was Mrs Carby and a woman friend We would loo7froncmelQotJiejV not seeing the ordinary, familiar faces Mra TJahby enjoys a IittleouTing,a5a After I hadknpwn hgn for some i, four months I was sent on a business in the sort of straitened circumstances were in I cant give her as many as daughter f I settle nothing onmy daughter, i tie capitarof nStorts amUa part meat rteotnfimHaHft groaned Ikev i house in the center of the city, of Vv, exclaimed Moses, voure notPOWr and of wealth We were forced bankrupt, youre ruined jto consider ourselves as victims, cheatI fd of our opportunities Theres no use in our working for anything where we are now, we wouldsayJbecause employers, oblivious of He Waitedin Vain She harrbeen parked maf a v hydrant for threeJipujrs As she unjou locked the car and got ina cop wlib had been waiting for ,the culprit to show up, sauntered utp, stuck his head in the window ajnd remarked very kindly y forts, wereinfiuenced only byfavoriteism or pull Through all this Mr Canby would continue eating unmoved, as though i he were not listening Ifancied, howIve been waiting a long time to ever, that his silence was one of diss4e vou, lady Whats your name approval ami, since I was usually She sailed her sweetest, and as J silent myself, there was gradually she putter foot on the starter replied I built up between us a sort of wordless It wouldnt do you any good if I understanding, as though we two were told you You look like a nice boy, but the only ones with sufficient fortitude my husband is about twice your size to accept existence without repining, ami very jealous It got so that we exchanged significant smiles, and one day he whispered an L Wrong Statistic aside to me In the course oftheir trial the j It aint bad lucks the trouble with ther ttroJwojTvan onihaLuv Nosaiti swinging How is she feeling I inquired Well, hes feeling pretty good, just about up to par, as you might say And thats a big load off my out my stool for me youre quite a stranger He was very sorry to hear of my illness Sickness is a terriblething, he remarked,in his grave way I know, Ive had a lot of experience with it You look hfaUbgJiojirJLJJgbjected , Oh, its not me Im all right Its Mrs Canby Mrs Canby neverfeels, you might say, really up to par 1 expressed my sympathy Nothing serious, I hope, I said Thats just it Of course, to look at her youd think she was strong, but she mver really feels herself The doctor T Mrs Canby aint had much success with TToctors SheV tried one after another, but they cant seem to find the real trouble, to lay their finger on the real trouble, as you might sav 2 ine stand and asked How old are you he V No TiwitrottWerwfthWm is hasnt any, as you might say, grit 1 had been impelled to study him from the first occasion that his silence eventy had impressed me He was, say, forty five His clothes were shiny and cheap, his cheeky invariably had a After a few moments the trial was j stubble of beard, two of the characnterruptd by Mandy teristics which fatally marked Mikes Judge, Ise mistaken about my age patronVKapparently he was only anbeina seventythree thats my bust other in the company of shabby little lse seventythree, judge Are you sure Yass, suh Mandv, you dont look three Ise sure, judge measure, suh at w il Walkings Good A traveling salesman knocked the farmhouse door Now, Mr Smith, said he, you hisltWoughts were held steadfast on really should have an ata Abo another plane Perhaps because of men who daily insulted their hunger with the fpod of Mikes restaurant Rut his face, even while he was eating his medium and boiled, had a curi ously removed expression, as though That, day the rcadia seemed to me more depressing than usnaTTTfwJan insufferably hot Saturday in July in the restaurant it was hotter and more oppressive than it was on the street Flies buzzed everywhere, on the tables, on the food, on the faces and necks of the diners, everywhere but on h knife u ht jn the yellow spirals of flypaper that Wa fayopite nd me hung motionless from the ceiling Tnind,abTg load I should think so, I said I goiess maybe youre thinking, he went on slowly, that its a sort of a funny thing that a man pretty well on on in years like I am should be so hard put to it for a coupla dollars Nut at all,tsaitf Well, I didnt like to ask you for it I think it was, as you might say, an imposition, and I dont like debts anyway To tell the truth, Im carry ing a lot of building and loan, and of course it keeps me hustling to meet the payments I said that building and loan was a good way to save money, but that it took a long time Oh, not so long Six years That aint so long if yuh have, as you might say, a definite object in view What, a getrichtjuick scheme I asked, smiling I hope its different from the ones they usually talk about in here SUBWAY AMERICA Of the several million who use the subway daily, about one hundred leave behind them gloves, pocketbooks, umbrellas, sticks, coats, satch els, brief cases and paper parcels containing everything from dill pickles to rose point lace A very early morning traveler awoke from a snooze to hear the guard call his station and rushed from thp train leaving a hare drum behind Did the Man Who Has On Customer Havent you anything you could guarantee to waken me early in the morning Assistant Yes, but Idoht think his mother would like parting with him U W No 999615193X Opportunity Adlets s WATER FRONT FARM 34 0 cr acre close an estate P O BOX 82, Elktott, Ud j Bethetda, 0Cottage, 7 rooms, fronts on Epworth bake Furnished 1,200 J G Ferdinger 210 4th Ave Pittsburgh, Pa JoinCar Load Coai Club 9u beat coal, from six tftates, wholesale priceManager 24o4 N Alabama St Indianapolis Ind Salespeople wantedHitch on to the Tow line It pulls business for you Sell HyShine 5 kinds Good profits HyShine Products 6310 Wentworth Ave, Chicago, 111 Agents WantedEntirely new product, sure seller, no competition, a necessity in every rural family Good commission, write now Box 485 Aurora, 111 French Colonies Stamps provals, Free25 applicants 2c postage to ap200 diff stamps 15c 3,000 space Album 25 Benaoa Stamp Exch 2606 No 60 St, Omaha Nebr Mr Man Necktie Special 2 very pretty heavy quality ticu for a dollar bill and your name and address Direct Tie Co, 272 N hi St, Milwaukee Wis Start NonCompetitive Business light work small capital makinK profitable easy selling products everybody buys Stamped envelope biinRs information Nack, 916241 Bellerose N Y Do You Want Money Write now for per sonnl leading which reveals your hidden powers Mail one dollar and birthdate Truth Ggild 2365 Broadway New York, NY KillsOdorSomething entirely new and different A modern household necessityEasy to SelfBig Profits Writefor exclusive ales rvjthts in your territory Kilsem Mfg Co, Baltimore, Md ttfePuppiesHus Stock Pedigree furnished 2535 Channing Barne Illinois utiei, Champion and female Mundelein, UnemployedEmployed, make money, sell Insurance My book covers all branches or Personal Instruction by mail Paul Davis, 254 Rose Ave, Fond du Lac, Wise A plumber, in heated debate with a fellow worker, stepped off an express train realizing only as the tail lights of the train were disappearing that he had left behind a large size kitchen sink DEPRESSION An apparel merchant recently leased a corner shop on Fifth ifvenue aLa reported rental ofJ3,34 a front foot for space facing 23 f avenue and 16 feet on the7 street, the tenant paying 100,000 on a percent age basis for the first 1,000,000 in Lern about beautiful new memorial vase , j i i lAilh name, date, etconly 1000 Takee sales and a larger proportion for SalesfpaeB of marker Write for picture and in Start making and selling candy my way Bet season now starting, nothing like mine oh market Particulars free Address, R A Hill, Marshalltown, Iowa Agents, Salesmen135 starts your own business making 60 weekly and much more New idea, no competition, every merchant a prospect, exclusive territory, attractive t v, thjrnrprniinn fond monev orrir for fujpabo that figure, ILLUSTRIOUS LINE The smell of a rose is very beautiful out I dont want a woman to have a roses fragrance Perfume sTiouTd be mysteri ousTMltejChanel CATKILLER Last Christmas a fur man on the Rue de laTQuince advertised aRussian sable coat He had only one wrap of that quality, he said In fact, he knew of no other ofjust the same superb beauty The skins were flawlessly matched and of the dark coloring so rare thatrtmiy free in a bluemoonare enough found to complete a coat A pjift, it wnn1H hgthe superlative trrbute to the charm and loveliness of the most exquisite person you know The price was 16,800 Just as a matter of idle curiosity Id like to find out what became of that coatwhether or not its changed shoulders since, and why AK1 AND PELF ,, , , , TTH Court Street Niagara al Id feel differently about it Maybe if I were worth many millions but as thin gs tand i cant picture myself paying 16,800 for a coat Thats no criterion, however My values are scrambled, on things of that sort Id make a rotten art connoTsseur The other day I saw a pictuxe of what the experts call a treasure from the collection of the late Elbert S Garythe bust of his daughter, by Jean Houdon, French sculptor, whihwasJoughtiiy Mrs E S Harkness for 245,000 commission Send money order for equilfc ment, returnable1 if not riaHaflM Presto Novelties, Inc 1529 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago III formation Johnston C M Products Co, Sturgis, Michigan 10O2 Torecast Your Own Weather and BelUght Attractive, always working One TelWeath erjient to you on receipt of 2 5c Address, Atnor Laboratories, 6541 South Artesian, Chicago, III n02 FOR SMASHOUT PRICES ON WELL Improved farms, all si2es, small down payment, write J C Howard Olney, III 1001 Sample Quart Eagle Ink Sent for 20c t rover delivery cost Black, KWd, Blue, Purple Oeen Over 5,000,000 quarts sold Distributter wtrMed Eagle lnkompanyStir tion B New York City lCHIi, Own Sheep in CanadaRanch them without rost to you Guaranteed handsome returns, brings TC coin brings full information Bow IsUnd Sheep Co, Alberta IVner, Calgary 100O Alta Make big money selling article eiivQwnerneeds JiDO k it yourself for few cents Large rections for making 3 H Center, Mmn S5 FOR SALE 6ix232 feet of land suitable for automobile factory or much needed repair shop, three TrTife torheaperTWHter power in United States Address, James eurard, 3320 Cen New York Beauty Lovers Have an Art Picture madefrom yourfavoi ite kodak film Not an ordinary enlargement, but a beautiful de luxeprint te dec orate your home Each film Retouched Individual treatment A new service by one of Californias best known quality photog raphers Pnints matted to 11x14 inches SI00 harmoniously framed 1300 Eoatpaid Cariton G Smart 23J deary St, San Francisco Cal Same location ten Thats just it, youimow frown yuh get an klea in your headhad this so long 1 feel sometimes sort of a little, as you might say, cuckoo about it And I think maybe an outsider, a third party He lutely indispensable in a home where the children are going to chool Not by a durn sight, was the renly, my grandfather jyalked iiv to vchool and I,walked to school, and Jy gum miy Tcr can walk t school, to r ij this detached air of hus perhaps hicausr of his silence, I received as I looked at him the impression that he did not quite belong among us, thathe should have been richer and more successful The others appeared, some how, to havt bcgridggigriedspeiHy Tor the, ArcadiaTaleTand it for them fr fitt lwre, they were as much A Martyr to Hi Convifetionu A, fitt lwre, they were as mucn g Welfare Workerat insane aoy xtures here as thfadi flagsftft the bare wooden tibl Only Mr lum HAnd how did you get Imje, my poor man y Inmate It was a difference of opinion, lady i4 the world was ersy and the world said I was crazy, aaa the majority won, was dtflTof place He was evidently undef tfce need of the strictestconomy He smoked only on JMondays, Wedneedaya and Maggies cheks, around the rouge, were shittywith perspiration, and the men at pale and dispirited in their shirt sleeves, swearing at her slowness instead of kidding her As Mr Canby talked to me he kept wiping the little beads of sweat from his forehead, and something in the patient repetition of that gesture irritated me God, I cried suddenly, Im sick of this Huh He glanced at me in surprise Dont get the blues There aint no use in that, yknow He had ordered, as was his custom on Satujday Vienna Roast, and as usual the meat lay untouched on his placeThie Qlefti for some reason, irritated me I replied heatedly, Id give anything to get awayfrom all his aud never come back He stopped eating to smile sympaCanby, I thought as I watched himr thetteally, his knife clutched in one A hand Oh,hfe said, of course some times we all feel that wfiyT I feel that way myself, sometimes But all yuh can do is as you might say, keep ujf marble to make me ricK to make me a rich man What lm trying to do is get enough money togetherthough of course its pretty tough sledding to buy that farm, Just found oatabout the marble, Iinean I asked, lowering my voice in respNcmse toheappeal in his eyes toTfeontinued Modern art pieces are a big laugh to me and if the truth were told, theyre probably as big a laugh to a lot of eminent dealers STAGE AND SCREEN George CTyler, one of the old line Broadway producers, blames the movies for the rapid dwindling of stage stars The saddest feature of the whole dramatic muddle, he says, is thf lack of development of young actors who can play more tlian one type of part I discover a nice young man I Answers your questions and will send you Astro PronHty ChaHfof one do4faT am o question answered Sendbirth dai,and year 3240 W 7th Street, Fort Worth Texas ARMO Indian Seer Radio Announcers Wanted Trained announcers in demand earning from 2,500 to 10,000 per yer We teach radio announcing, reporting and advertising and help you start Six months courwe hy mail Start while profession is young and uncrowded BiK future Information free Write, Nationalltsaib Schools 507 Fifth Ave New York City Suite 10Ofi, German Laboratories Fine remedy to relieve Rheumatism, Gout TION to Writ fr F IN1PQIR,A , F WESTPHAL 50S PrVceton Ave, Chicafo, 111 1001 critically, coming to a decision Ill tell you the whole thing, the whole thing There aint no secret in it, though of course I know it wont go no farther He leaned nearer me, his face intenVthe preoccupied air altogether vanished, and spoke in so low a tone thatI had difficulty in hearing him, amid all the noise that always filled the restaurant, and especially since the man on the other side of me was talking jh a loud velce about the great opporturtities that theer were in New York l, was born and raised in Vermont, Mr Canbw said On the next farm to ours theres marbleEiUHjghJlienJtxed the figure at 1,465 If sale closure unless a lien granted a subcontractor in the construction of the edifice in 1929, is satisfied by July 1, under a decree sjgnedbv Circuit Judge William B Brown GIANT AZTEC BEAN all hes worth What happens Six weeks later hes offered 600 to 1,000 a week by the moving pictures Hed be a fool if he didnt accept it And yet his acceptance of the job signalizes his sure death as an actor The movies Mr Tyler blames, too, for the lack of development of playwrights, and for the same reason o May Sell Church To Satisfy Lien The building of the East JonMSStISft5a ttOftriL, Street Christian Reformed church of i,l5 of t Giant Attee Bean with tkat Grand Rapids will be sold under fore YXKCIRT ncw AYI elnsiir nnWc fl lmr, cmnA ,K LARW Wf ALL BEAN JIt is a real bean looks like a Mid or tin c6moni field bean to wdu ouaeat 1 t a bjh ban will itasd more droncht than m The claim was 2,28675, but x twill grown OM ylaatr rporti that two Tim ate he McaMi ohewproperty does not thejTSkS StTf JSfSJUStSli liejHhe contractors who built the dry beam Tho uiiity th building, Austin R BArenaand Doug A,c A trftod bo M lasK Bohwns as Behrene Bros must make up the difference, according yo e order of the court The order gives the church until July 1 to pay the debt, butsale of the property is deferred until Jov i f dry tbH tau Ovr ww MdMs limited, aed the prica la hirt but U tb time to tot itarted with tEit wonoW foortb lb, 9200, DoatpaM NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Markwt Aa, S W GrdPMU MUK V iMaMmWi m r rnrtY ij J v 1JTO3H ir The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 17 1931 w7e SNOWWHITE OVEN of my KLECTRQCHEF electric range is AS COOL AS IT LOOKS i f Operations on drilling an oil well have begun east of Milford Promotj ers state they are prepared to 4rill 5,000 feet if necessary Maybury Sanatorium, Northville, is said to be a village by itselfhalf the size of Northville It has 840 patients and 4O0enptoyes4vitkAmonthly payroll of 35,000 The Senior class of the Dexter high school are on a trip to Washington D C 33 left by bus Sunday This the first time this trip has been taken by Dexter Thy will be gone one week j Uv Hmokop huu signed a bill pro1 viding for the sale of the rient plan hy 1P34 ff MUfc A 4 Jmmilim wdag dm KLECTROCHEF lectrie 1 a MI a pnm CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED art MCNM wiring 10 down, 6 a month, tmoll cany SOIM wdm IIMM condition to Dtfroit E41ot cuttomr only If THI DETROIT EDISON CO Milan high school will graduate the largest class in the history of its existance It numbers 47 The Wayne village tax is 17 on a thousand Lastyear it was 16 Work has started on a new bridge 2 miles east of South Lyon Old Harry Germans Northville team trimmed the Ann Arbor Dairy Lunch team 12 to 2 last Thursday, rfany tafeehed 2innings, Chelsea iBrightun Mrs M T Kelley, Miss Sarah Gaffney of Dexter and Mr and Mrs Stanley Meisenberg of Ann Arbor called on Misses Hoff Monday even ing Eugene Mann of Detroit was caller at the Dispatch Office Tuesday morning wi hisway to J ansingHa in1 formed us that the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post of which he is a member will hold a picnic at HighJ land Lake, July 20 This post has a membership of 800 Whole on his way from Ann Arbor to Fowlerville to play ball last 3unday the car in which Don Cushng was riding was wrecked near Cushing and his compan MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE GO sr rHv W s Be NOTICBOF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has occured in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 4th day J May, 1923, executed by E E itawfbnf wi4 Bpk Crawford, JilarijULlQftgagDJVr to TheFefl era Land Bank of Saint Paul, a mody corporate, of the City of St Taul, ICounty of Ramsey, State THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF I SAfNT PAUL Don W, VaiiWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee, Howell, Michigan Mortgagee JQ WHKHKAS, default 1uis been the terms and conditions of m ortgage hereinafter made in t that certain7 de of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for ,,, record in the office of the Raster of 4, by the nonpeyment cf one Deeds in andfor Livingston Comty, , tal ment of interest of Two Hand Preliminary estimates place the 1031 enrollment of the University of Michigan summer session at at least 4,250 students and there will probably be an increase over the 1930 enrollment of 4 Edward H Kraus Concord, Mich, is celebrating its 100th anniversary June 18, 10, and ions, a boy and two young ladies from Ann ArborWrfitaklli9 the hospital but were allowed to return home after receiving first aid Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zita, and son, Morgan, and Miss Rose Mary Donohue of Detroit spent the week end at their farm south of town Morgan has finished his years work at Cincinnatti and will spend lVm vjiimrppr h,rt ease over the 1930 J several days at th ,252, according toj nd attended the , Dean jxcises in Howell, Walter Knapp of Brighton has been called to serve on the grand federal jury at Detroit R W Parshall, a former Brighton resident,, diet at the Alma Masonic hormr, June 4 Mr and Mrs Andrew Tort have moved from Detrot to the Frank Tiplady farm at Silver Lake Mr and Mrs R K Elliott spent several days at their farm last week comment i when their daughter, Evelyn, graduated from Howell High School Flnjnl Inhnm of Onondaga and Warren Isham of Leslie were callers in the H G Isham home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs Ceorge Bland had as kpend your vacation in Michigan land of history and romance C AMP on the shores of Gitchie Gumee photograph deer among towering pines follow the trails of the Ojihways visit British Landing and the old forts of Mackinac Michigan is PS rnhA fww historic interest as in scenic beauty And wherever you may go, Long Distance telephone service wilf be available Dispel worry by calling home and office frequently Gall friends to notify them when you will arrive TheJqwxost of yourLong Distance calls will prove a small item in your vacation budget IOnt a irit 12 atvrtitnnt cntcrtttg ihr j Mftf ff Miekigmn, brint pukliikfiiin 50 I V MaMrt h tki Mickitn Bttt Tlthiir Company JJ VACATION IN MICHIGAN St The Arm Arbor school board Sunday ucsts Mr and Mrs Will slashed 19,000 off the budgK at iTunnard, Mr and Mrs H M Bland meeting last Wednesday night, Towlervjlte has organtzed ITTKIHO , ,, , ,, , ,, , , , ,, Iosco, Mr and Mrs F ball tpam and opened the season with I Xf x , Dexter Sunday East Lansing has a tax rate of and, daughter, Helen and Will Bland at HoWUr Frtd MerrfH and wifeof M Burgess Miss Nellie Donahue of Fowlerville railed upon MIM Mary Lynch SunLihiL MORTGAGE NOTICE DeTault having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whcrebyjtle power therein contained t to sell has become operative, execut WEED NOTICE Michigan, on the 14th day of Mav, 4f 1923 at 420 oclock P M, HdfldJfl Lifcfer 2t of Mortgages i Page 660 thereof, in that that rtain installment of Eightyfour and 501100 Dollars8450, prlh 210, dife Dethe cipal and interest due May 4, 1130 remains unpaid and further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgag ors and were permitted to become delinquent that on thf failure ot i4 mortgagorstopay such Laxus4CcIlls 213,50 fraFftierri Jfld Rnnk of Saint, Paul did elect to pay the sujv of Three Hundred Eightyeight and iflIQPJhUm 3f,fia7 t aUxcsj for the years 1928, 1929 and J30 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage, said mortgagee hae elected to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payM t h date of this notice upon the dekt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred EigMyfnree and 4 100 Dollars 295345 and that no actioiLorproceeding at law orotherwise has been instituted to recr er said debt or any part thereof, that, by virtue of a power of sale therein gflnfainjyj, gajd mortgage will b foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying tnd being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, as follows, towit The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter W4NWtf1 and the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter WNEUNWU of Section Twentyfix 26VTownshfp Two 2 Rang Six 6 East, exceptJafe fctwever, from the Northwest pf the Northwest Quarter HHWH texT 10 square texts in the southwest corner, thereof The South Half of the Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter SHSWUSWU of Section Twentythree 23, Township Two 2 Ntrtb, Range Six 6 East, exceptJt a strip of land 8 xh rods wide off Jf the East side thereof The above described premisses conaf Sixtyieyen and K 67 teres more or left w1H Vft sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sherttt Llviugston County, at the front doer of the Court House, in the City of Howell in said County and Stals, on Tnesday, June JllMLat iPiffl QrnrY H 1 py and satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage and the costs and disburse meat allowed by law upon said foreicjoeoTe sale Bated this 21st day Mareh, 1931 red Ten Dollars cmbe 21, 1930 AND, WHERLAS, theentire j know exilctly Vfhlfti ti, amount cWmeoloTSTdue and unpaid on ajd niorgagt at the claps here of Iecrm iiixejfH th yr3ii7 4 rr 1929 and 1JJ30, vhich will be paid in, whole or part prior to sale and added to anioui due and owing as of date of sak b the sum of Two Hunoed Thirteen Dollars and Fifty S 1045 this year The lowest 10 12 , A J r L , , , vea,s I Mi Wm Jeffreys and son, Pat, cd br Campbell H Graves and Sarah v, , , ,, u , spent several days last week with J iraves, his wife, to James Dovle Froir hnters reaching the depart uoyit ment of state, many persons do net NLW mRjLjJXLLUvrtrotrce a new automobile drivers Ijoenae uurr the prgvision of the J 931 law persons who ieeuipl their prosent drivers license before Jan L, 1925 must register prior to Nov 1 1931 while persons securing,licenses prior to January 1, 1928 have until May 1, 1932 to reregister The new TawThcreases the fee to 1, of which ifi 15 ccTitj i, rturmfj to thf1 Jackson relatives Mrs K1 iza CJardner with Mr anq Mrs Bert Hoff in How jent iunday 1 Will Onssidy of DetronTwas in town Monday AKin Buck anl wife of Fenton were week end guests of Mr and Mrs W H Clark Mr and Mrs N O Frye Jackson visitors Tuesday dated the twentyArt day of March 1917 and recorded the twentyseventh day of March 1JU7 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Living o Owners, Possessors, or Occupiers, of Land, or Any Person or Peron Firm or Corporation, Having Charge of Any Land in This State any were 1U Uemadmc Lynvh of KalamaHecause of this feafuiv j zoo spent the weik end with Mrs uuntyfhercKy given that that certain mort municipality gage made by ir Guy U Brepn and of tiieJtrw the department has takrn I Mary Lynch AgJiesJirconT wfe,mwtgirgQrF a Ttgfimtr tmt against an additint Mr imd Milack HclineideFanir to Jolm T Chambers and Fossic al notary fee of 2, W444M4C HH 4HHgrtWi Mjirtfyn of Windsor were Chambers, his wife, mortgagees, dat poned by local official Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Ross ed December 2J, 1928, and recorded r in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston Crunty, Michigan in Xiber 87 of Mortgages at page 330, thereof, will be foreclosed and the lands and premistherein and hen inafter described, qr sp mpch there of as may be said mortgage HEMS 025 YEARS AiO Rfwlr Fro4he ispatch f June 21, 1906 The Senior, class enjoyed uh ide to tnitafi l,ar Friday night d bV with tntcTest, f supper TheFourth of July comes on Wed costs and statutory attqrficy feesil,sday this year will be sold at public auction to the Saturday June 9, 190K, Mr and highest bidder at the wert front door Mr lames Markey relebrtel their of the Court Kquse in the City ofiPIbin wedding All of Mr and Mi Howell, County of Livingston and Markovs children are Hring am State of Mjrfigan, or the sixth cay oi June 193 oclock Fastcpr Standard Tfrn, in ter m theforenoon of said day Y The mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit The north,cast fractional quarter of the iioulhwest fractional quarter, and the southeast part of the northwest, fractional quarter of Section No ri inTownship number on4 North of Range five 5 east, containing eightyfour 84 acres of land, more or less The whole thereof having been Jpccupkd, used and enjpye as pne I plvfibr pavcej SaW sale is to he iuide thjeel und inferior to the unpaid principal of igaioii anuiini n 1 iiiiiiTi tiit nvmjf aii, i twenty were present at Port Hurn wliuje it 1, at tei was held They weie married at Dex at BufikeTHttt, Mrj Villa Richards returned Suni day frovi 4righton Mr uiitl Mrs Ceorge KtngsVun and jdaugliters of JwcKhon were week end guests of Mr and Mrs John FitzMinmons j Airs James Roche and grandson rinm7TI, Mrs Klthleun Cratty anl laughter, Norine, Mrs Geo Roche aiid son Jimmie, attended th vUu ment exercises of t Alary ftchopj in Lansing Sunday evening Miss Loretta Roche was one of tne graduates , reUiJlawenah, H C Vcdder and W H Moyojywow in Dttroii on huy aid mortgage due obn T Chambers and Fossic Clanibers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive HumlnidDollars 3300 uid accrued interest thereon and any other proper charges thereon Dated April J, 19T John T Chamoers Fossie Chambers Mortgagees Don W Tan Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagees Busiresa address ffomU, Michigan mess Monday, Pinckny only got the tail end of the thunder storm last Sunday affernoon It hit here about 430 p m J A fe miles north and east of here it j rained hard Bernad McCluskey had two horses killed by lightning while they were standing under a tree One was the black pony which Mr, feDrsJCTt LSIGLER Pinckney and Port Huron The home German class was tendered a reception at the home of Dr and Mrd H F Higler Fmtay everting Jrof t i tiaul is instructor Erwin fjack Monks has been elected captain of the Ypsi Norma base ball team for next year He has been the regular third baseman for two years The Pinckney ball team wilj play Lyndilia Saturday Lat Wednwday Harry Parker anrl F3thel Ieavey o Howell were married The marriage of Herbert Gillette, of the Pinrkney Bank and Miss Beulah Parshall of Howell took place Wednesday at high noon They will jlive at Pinckney at the Teeple House Wflf Sunday fer at the home ot Mi HJanehe Martin t Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son Junior were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell had, as Sunday guests, Fred, Walter oi Detroit, Cass Autwi, Mr and Mrs AluHit Sefiji and family of Howell Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jaekson wro Monday aupper yufatw Miss Jessie Green Mr And MTK Cluskey has owned fur yar Mrs D F Hammond and Mrs Shultz of Ann Arbor wereSunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrs Sylvia Brown bf Stockbridge underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanatarium Monday afternoon Mrs Wright of Manistique, W Mrs R H Tepe Brighton Cf i ston ounty, Michigan, in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 104 thereof which mortgage was thereafter and on November 5, 1924 duly assigned to Patrick Kennedy by assignment recorded November 7, J 924 in Liber U of Mertgagas a,t2ugsl2LtiuXioTTupon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Five Hundred Fiftvonr nobir Notice is henby driven that noxious weeds jrrowifie onanvltnu anywhere in the Township of Kutnain Livingston Countyrtiat of Mirhlt,n r itiiin liniilK ,,f any highway passii, thiutfi ud and, must be cut down and lectrov ,1 on r Ufor the first day o July, rj again on or biluiu tlie 1st d September, llill l Jv1 r am nisy liiy of Fail ailuie to conifl ith tiiis notice or beforr lie iat and Fiftyeight Cents rrL58T And no suit or proceedings at law, having been instituted to recover fhe debt now remaining secured by said mortgage,orany part thereof, notice I is Vherforc hereby given that on I Friday the fourth day of September 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of HowcjLlhaUteing the iHofhoJ4 ingthc Circuii Court within the County m which the mortgaged premjses ta be sold are situated the said mortgage, will be foreclosed by sale at public vendueIoTn highest bidder of the premises contained jn said mortgage, that is to say, all that certain pi or parcel of nd situatmdbeing in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number twentyone 21 and the north half of the northeast quarter f Section number twentyetgtrt f2S, all in TJJWnihil jwmbf ww 14 North of Range four 4 eat, Michigan The hoe thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one niece ot parcel Dated June 10,1031 Patrick KeuKfy AsigTUi t mortgagee Don W VanWmkK Attuvny for assignee of mortgager Business Address Howell Michigan on orwithinfell mentioned mike tin cost of cut I in,, tTohaTlJAA of I Tayih7re alur, shall parlies so failing liable for ante i nd a, addiai rvy of I ri per centum of sucr cost to levied tollertrij against the propeiiy in the sinu manner aother tjiNt, are le,iei andcollected Also iI brush, growing on the right of way of all highways runningthrough or alongside of such lands, but not including any shibs reseiveitf or shndr rrnther iiirposes, must Ke rut down and destroyed Clair Swarthout Highway oiniiirioner of the Town ship of Putnam County of Livingston State of Michigan Sale Bills i3 If you ti,ead to have a tale tfe our prices PRINTED t ii X Wc are faced fw tumioff out work of thii Irit3 coitcquiclr time m on Putnam Ave Thorqas Uouper ut Putnaiu and Mabt Kelly of Stockbridge were married at Pinckney Wednesday evening There will be an irer cream social in Rert Nashs new bam in North iTaiyihurgfiaturHay evening , 7oCORHGATD STKFUOOFJNG t ftNCKWFY OflccHourt 100 to 230 P M 5 Pu that new roof on your l5aTn beforeHanest I can sell you CopR Loy 2fi tfaug 1 4 Oorrugation Galvartecd as low as 450 a aqare A itwtter prfte than Jim Browns R E trron, Howtllfrof Don W VanWinklettomey at Law L Mglvr yvbit In Detroit one day hurt wwk, Mr nnd Mrs Julius Cofl and son, Dopald, of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrg Rnwell Bolfr onnclcDeeriTua PERCY ELLJS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 rn r o TTrsTSifaTe SaMns Bt nk HowlU Mich STRANGE THINGS HAPPtN Henry Ford manulactures Forduon Tractor When he wih tractor for his own usehe Voja M WANTED TO BUY Egg and all kind,of Poultry I also have them or f APANKHOFF tj rfeonc 33F23 4 J I iJJjg Cm, s and qrahtm I Palmer oi XMroit we v ciday caTl E Barron, HoWfr xaaiUhe home cf M ss Tesrio Grtan, f 9 IBW 4 , 6Xf IjlTlttfrW Ufwttiwftfc MMt,JsA jSSAieiiifcisiaXLa k M PI I Howell Theatre ffl H6well, Mich Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement H C Gerkin, Mgr L Tht Pinckney PUpatd Wednesday, June 17, 1931 success Never Eu a better or more J interesting program been given by the young people and children of our Sanday flchuul The moat out, MARION Wm haig or U S N has returned kfter spending several weeks furTougfc with his sister, Mrs, E R Meyer Viola Smith of Detroit Business f ft 11 t , r 4 K J WeTBurs, Fri, June 171819 DIRECT FROM FOX THEATRE IN DETROIT Institute spent the past week with J her parent, Mr and Mrs WirtTl Z IT ZT T, 1 Smith roundmS a beautiful golden gate standing feature was a symbolic contata A great deal of credit 1B dm Miss Beatrice Lamborn who had I charge of the program The church was beautifully decorated with ferns and pink roses on the platform sur Xi t V r 3 Si Daddy Longlegs Better than Sunny Side UpYoul love it Our Gang Comedy Fly My Kite Talking News Mrs Delia W Mann and son, Eugene Mann, of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs J D White last Tuesday Mrs Mann also called on her girlhood playmate, Mrs Addie Dunning Smith Walter Collins is spending the , J lwkw4thmVsister, Mrst Ruth Ffau n nivTCD Walter has just refumed from the Feat JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAA ILK fj Pinckney Sanitarium where he un derwent an appendicitis operation Horac4 Cr Hanson and sister, Josephine and Jack White attended HorHwel High school picnic at Walled Lake, Mich, last Wednesday, Mr and Mrs John F Reding art now enjoying amodfegnnewhouse Saturday June 20 Edmund Lowe in Krv IV Men on Call Louise Fagenda in PRUE AND SIMPLE Tom Tyler in PHANTOM OF THE WEST Oswald Cartoon i on the farm built by Stevq Kontack Robert Basil White was in Howell to attend the 8th grade exercises trmrto receive tils diploma Willis Smith was in Pontiac with H H S orchestra last Tuesday They accompanied the Knight Temiilar from Howell Saturday June 13, 1931 will long be remembered by all those who attended the reunion at the Old Stone The Daily Vacation Bible School will open next Monday morning at 9 oclock all children are requested to be present at 8i30 C F Bollinger and John Grosshans were in Brighton Monday on business r v We leantthat Vere Wordenr who is in the Veterans Hospital at Waukesha, Wis is getting along nicely , The Boy Scouts will meet at the j Community Hall Wednesday even ing Some of the iscouts will take the j tenderfoot tests All the parents and anyone interested in the work are cordially invited to be present The Unadilla township schools will retain the same staff of teachers for the ensuing year Mrs Ruth Bollinger who suffered a Sprained ankle recently, is abb to be about again Miss Nettie Daniels will attend a class reunion in Ann Arbor next week t , s TRUCK 1 RES New Goodyeir Paxhhndct HEAVY DUTY 30J5S1795 32x62975 TtMQIMUTrflrswftMH HwrMKfctfAU 30x3 439 45020 560 29x450 44021 498 50020 710 09x440 00x500 AH m low priced Savt em tuba, uo PLAINFIELD school house in Marion About 2nn I J pupil, luaulwry, parents and friends Mrs Ada VanSyckel and Marjorie Sunday and Monday, June 2122 CHARLES FARRELL in f JBody andSouf An epic of the airgreater than Hells Angels Comedy , Air TightNeighborly Neighbors Micky Mouse Sound Cartoon Tuesday June 23rd MARIORiAVtSin Its a Wise Child Comedy You Said It Sailor News were present A bountiful dinner and 15 gallons of ice cream was served at one oclock, following the dinner the boys enjoyed a game of ball Mr McQuail furnished a greased pig in a barrel, Eugene Coley was the lucky une to catch the pig The president, Wesley Witty then called the crowd to order, the following splendidprogram ivas giveh An or ginal reading by Marion Smith solo by Lester Huff andan Encore recitation, Mrs Warda Miller Harwood recitation, Miss Doris Hedican an orginal poem, Miss Bertha Simpson Steiner of Chelsea, a former teacher, in roll call form solo, Emmett Har ris, also a former teacher recitation A Pupils View of a Teacher by Miss DoxathySteinsofC4ieteeaT Frank Chamberlain of Detroit, Mrs Florence Miles Gardner, Howell, Mis Elva Wellman Hanson, all former teachers responded with very clever remarks John and Peter Red inger of Howell werepresent and at1 tended school here over 65 years ago Mrs H W Norton Sr of Howell here of Howell called on friends Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs E J Kensy and daughters spent Friday at their cottage at Joslyn Lake Mr George Whittacker and sister, Mrs Marshall, of Gregory were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs James Caskeys, We have told Goodyef Tiro for many yean becauae theyhave proved the Beat J LfcS LAVj Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich ttliitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiitMUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnTnmiiiiiHiiniiiiiii One of the Most Important Lessons gavei few well chpsen remarks Mrs Frank Foheyahd Emmett Harris favored the company with a love Mr and Mrs McCure Hinchey and Mrs Ella King of Howell attended the childrens day exeroises here Sunday and were guests of Mr and Mrs Ira Kjng Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent week end with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and took lumen with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr A L Dutton is preparing to install afnrnace in Jhis home Mr and Mrs FHoyd Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E N Bfciley Mr and Mrs Henrv Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Petterson spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs Orja Jacobs called VM t IJJIIimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIfiUiMikHlililll I 3 AINI NO eWMM kNPlvN OflGiNATD IN D02VILLI CUORTLY AFTC A CYCLONE UADPATD ovtrx TWE VILLAOE POUMp f Every litil bit added tojvhaiouhave Makes just a little bit more ty duet Mr Earl Meyers furnished the piano and truck to make the musical part of tho program a success Letters and greetings which were enjoyed very much were received from the following old friends and schoolmates Miss Franrps Trtwnp, Sunday at Mr and Mrs ley A nice crowd attended E N, Bra th e child g ren days exercises Sunday, thanks to S those who helped the committee t, Htiville, Ohio Forties BWiley7 Granville, Ohio, Ray Jewell, Glendale Calif Horace W Norton, Jr, J Madison Wis, Ntwta Tindota Smith, Lessons in thrift often prove asimportant asvies sions in arithmetic, algebra and geography For 5 x the extra earnings 1 s i And what good will it do to study geography if I you never intend to be thrifty enoiieh to visit some I of the lands about wich you have studied S The first lesson of school as well as life N thrift S I Learn that lesson thoroughly and the rest of your 5 learning will come easily Begin your study of thrift s today by opening a savings account in this old es s tablished bank The interest we willfdH crularly to your savings account will help you in your studies The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings tmwiiitiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiininiiiiiuiiiifiiiMifr nrnftmiMiiiiMth Rugby, Tenn, Mrs Frances Norton Lake, Guinson, Colo, Mrs Ira Towne Emogene Heach, Grand Tiapids, Mich Those from away Who registered were Bessie Clements Trumbell, Wcbbcrvillc, Mich, Mr and Mrs Foster White Emma Redinger, Lansing, Ernest Rcyhl, Detroit, MrsEllen Allen Wfltz, Flint, Mich Mis Evelyn Metz UdelLFIintJ Mrrand Mrs H JTHTelirTnger and Claude, Adrian, Mrs Katherine Lange Fox, Jackson, Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock Clara PlauJ Jonesville, Mrs Lenar Redinger, Jackson, Mr and Mrs J F Chamberlain, 166 Grand Ave, , JL highland ParkyFrednck Steiner Chelsea Mrs TTTarles Steiner, Chelsea, Herman Krause and wife, Ann Arbor, Ernest Krausc, Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Henry Norton, Detroit, Mr and Mrs Steve Hadley, Gregory, Claude Teachout, Gregory, Fred Steiner, Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs, Clyde Wimble, Fowlerville, George S White, Dexter, Mrs Alice White Gehringer, Dexter, Mrs Matt Krause Bell, Fowlerville Gertrude Clark Gurtkss, Fowlerville le Mr and Mrs Henry Liljywhite and Thursday night with Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite amTMrs Howanl lauss of Oak were Sunday guests at Mrs Claude Stowe amLjson, StanIs y y of Jackson spent Wednesday with jS Mr Whiti Mr and Mrs Gred Gatfssf Mr Hairy TBown and family called Sunday at Mr and Mrs H J 1 Dyers HAMB mmcr IS St Stephens Episcopal very prettily decorated with With church the seasons, bloomsit astheBcI g HnpEn of abeautiful confirmation Sunday iaftelnoon at 5 oclock, when a class i of fifteen was confirmed by the bis hop of the diocese, Rt Rev Hermann Page of Detroit assisted by the archdeacon, Ven Leonard Hagger of Detroit, RevXewis rtixrroi St And Bm t7eV, Be Seriout, the hward, of minature golf are nothig compared to the hMrd that are ometitne expericened HAMrT bUylng tir and bri You are S p DB When y co r the U S TIRE AMDEXIDE BATTERY Why M cotM in Today McPherson Oil Co Phone 65 I iiiiiiiiimimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiIIHiHiHmiH rews EpsicopaLcWh of ATTTfATbor A Hint to Motorists 1REGORY J r3 h LAKELAND JUNIORS MET Lakeland Junior Kings Daughters met June 6 with Miss Mary Wallace The meeting was called to order by car in the President followodpy song of tfe order Jreaaurer report showed 1772, sick committee 87c It was voted to hold a bake sale in July at Mrs Harry Lees Paints weremade for a contest Lillian Elliot was received into the order The meeting closed with prayer The work for tHfewneetmg was the making of scrap, hriinVg Refreshments were served COMPLETE CAR GREASING 100 We will give you a complete car greasing job for 100 Pring your Dixie Oil Station Lee Lavey, Prop v,, Mis Leota Reason is spending the jtaek end vith relatives in Fowlerville O TT r and Mrs M Br Margin and sot Charlesof Lansing spent Sun wflfc Mr nd Mrs I J Kennedy BELIEVE IT OR NOT Henry Ford bought TIT MrCormiekDeeringiractors last Ap4hto farm his 3,000 acres near Adrian in Lenawee County R E Barronf Howell Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit is j visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Hewlett Mr and Mrs Parrett ind Mr and Mrs Howlett spent Sunday evening with Mrs Mary Jackson of Stockbridge Miss Katherine Crosman and Miss Wanna Howdish will leave for Charlevoix where they will spend the summer Tuesday evening Mrs Ida Pollinger entertained for Sunday dinner, Mr ami Mrs Harry Keusrh of Jackon, Mr and Mrs John Jlieher andMr and Mrs, Gur v HPnr and two daughTers of kla and ML and Mrs Carl Bok linger and family Mrs Pollinger went home with the HoppM jqj spend twoweeks Tho childrens dayprogram at the Baptist church Sunday was a graat and lay reader, Avlain Taylor Those f confirmed were Mrs Emil J Kuchar, Mrs George E Sheridan, Miss Edna MaV Carpenter, Claudine Featherly, Eva DeWolfe, Ferine Parkinson, Bcnme Kuchar Wayne Williams, Russell Smith andFloyd Parkinson of Hamburg Diean and Mrs Allen S WhitheVr Miss Betty Whitney, Ray Custer and Ahnon Field of Ann Arbor Music was furnished by the vest ed choir of St Stephens Preceding the confirmation services Miss Edna Carpenter was baptized by Bishop Page Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus entertained Sunday for their son and daughterinlaw, Mr arid Mrs LouWi Winkelhaus who have just returned from California, thleir sons and daughtersinlaw, Mr and Mrsf Wilbur Winkelhaus, of A nn Arbor and Mr and Mrs Bert Newman and son Herbert and Mr and Mrs Herbert Kourt of Brighton The Ladies Guild fof St Stephen Episcopal church gav, a most eniovable card party at I, O O F hall Saturday evening, Progressive euchre was played Prize winners iHyw, rme winners, and rs Ben Tomlin of DegcrMlt, Gukimx PBntherly and J0ltflts ihc wcek nd withMr Wi1mJ H Gilbertf seoond, Mrs JC,anj riw, gnkclraTewanir Jack DilliwayJ Mg Frank Duckw third Mrs G Roy Morill and Frank Buckalew Amos Pickett won the Red Cross quilt and 4tn Dickerson the RodGss pfnow pn CTess ing bow many bans iji the bottle A Heres a tip Mr Car Driver With Staroline or White Caa in the tank your car will go farther, faster and better than ever before Just notice the difference in per formance, too with StaroJine Oil in the crankcase Using is convincing Fill up at our station today Meals and Short Orders Served at All Tim a White Star Filling Station MTTHEW MARTIN, Prep , Mrs Ida Knapp and son, George, Dayton, 0hi Sunday to remain for Tfiave been visiting Mrs Knappssome ume with her mother, Mrs brother and sisterhvtaw, Mr andEtith Sullivan Mrs Will Leece at Harbor Springs Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver and Mr and Mrs Frank Buckaliw were lecent guests of Mr and Mrs Charl i t Mrs Kate Cebulskj anigrandson, John Lundy, of Detroit have been visiting Mrs Ccbulskishrter, Mrs William H Keedle andamHy p Bjpneit at Wyandotte Mr and Mrs Frank G Drenning stall have been visiting their sons and daughterinlaws, Mr and Mrs Lester Brenningstall, of Toledo, Ohio and Mr and Mrs Frank Brenning stall and daughter Mrs Hugh Van Mis KatfirM PiiJ u aafnter Mrs Hugn MtssKathry PUgr wDt tess, and family at Tempance MMSflUVJUNMjIWJIP ivtfv and PRICE at KENNEDYS Lux or Palm Olive Soap per cake Salada Green Tea 12 Superior Asparagus, No 1 can Toddy, 1 lbcan Ralston Whole Wheat Cereal Big Four Soap Chips, 2 pkgs Grape Fruit No 2 can I Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs Milk 3 tall cans Oxydol, large pkg Flake White or P G Soap, 10 bars Real Good Coffee, lb y Maxwell House Coffee, lb Glassware Oats Drano, per can Sani Elush, per can Henkels Flour, 24 12 L C Salad Dressing, 1 qt Fancy Rice, perlb 1 Dunhams Cocoanut, 4 0 tin aper Lunch Rolls,3 for Pineapple, No 3 can sliced Peaches, No 2 12 can Howell Flour,24 12 lb sacjt tthr Matches, per cartoon Sardines in tomato sauce, lb tin Plain Olives, Qt Jar Bananas, 4 lbs JBarsGoaiIoiletjj Palmola Oleomargarine, 2 lbs White Beaavli Special Saturday only, Freddies Either Plain orugareaV2toz m IX C HTB INnVcTD Y P 7ch Wednesday, June 17, 1931 HE I A letter received from Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek states that they are leaving thia week on a trout fishing trip to the Canadian SPOT zc Hue Rose of Ann Arbor called at the home of Mr and,Mrs Claude Reason Saturday Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr s and Mrs Roger Carr Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of i Ypsilanti called on Met Chalker Suniay Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen at Lansing Mtvnd Mre KexSmrthand sons, Rax and Ralph, visited relatives ififS Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs A W Vince and children of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr anoTMrsJesse Richardson Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks were in Howell on business Saturday While standing near the rear of J his car which was parked in front of Barrys Drug Store Saturday evening and engaged in conversation with his sister, Deda, who had just driven up, Ross Hinchey was struck by a passing auto and knocked down The car drove on without stopping Ross was not hurt much Mrs Francis Bowman gave a shower at her home Friday evening in honor of Miss Lucille Kennedy who is soon to be a bride A fine time was had by all and Miss KeTmgy voceived many beautiful and useful gifts Misses Jane Vaughn and Ruth OConnell of Detroit were Sundaydinner guests of Betty Devereaux John Vaughn and daughter, Jane, and Miss Ruth OConnell of Detroit visited at theJ C Dinkel fyywySnn day Mr MtU tyjl I 111 Ilir and daughters of YpsilantPspent, the week end at the home of Mr and I Mrs Ed Fa mam i On June 1 when Mrs Edward Singer and son Andrew, were in I Jackson, the car they were driving was stolen from in front of a church where they parked it Saturday they received word that it had beenfound abandoned near Jacksoiu by the police The car in question was a Pontia roadster owned by Ted Si mre r Max Ledwidge was in Adrian la t Wednesday His daughters, Fmos and Clare, who are attending school there at St Josephs Academy returned home with him for the sum mer vacation W C Miller, John Chamki Albert Frost and P W Curlett were in Jarkson last Thursday W Hooker spent Sunday in I arising M4Chnlku 1UWHUU4WI UlimilHIIIilHHIlIi UinilllttllHIIf fIUIIIIJIIIIIIItllUttWllllltKIt tSUn Ian mm t, I for Sunburn Prevention Keep Sun Tan handy all thi summer, itwill prevent unwelcome sunburn and is ideal to use before playing golf,walking or out door sports of all descriptions Especially adapted for swimm ers Drop in today and arrange your summers supply for 6r s i BARRYS DRUG STORE jiiiiiirfiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitii AVJWSVAViViWWWWWVViW Sli icily Cash Prices i 30c i Maxwell House Coffee Seedless Raisins, 2 lb pkg I9c Dill Pickles, l qt jar I9c Macaroni or Spaghetti, 3 lbs 25c rHFlour 57c Chipso or Oxydol 19c Salada Tea 33c Soups of All Kinds,, 6 Cans 42c Campbells Pork Beans, 2 cans 15c Catsup 9c Crackers, Graham or Soda, 2 lbs 25c Oatmeal, large pkg 19c Milk1 lb CaiwOc Spring Hill Coffee, 1 lb 29c Tomatoes, 3 Cans 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 Bars 19c Lard, 1 lb 10c Bjcon Chunks, frm 15c to 28c Beef Stews, lb 10c to 12c Rf pf RaU, lh, from 14c to 1 8c Ends, lb, 17c U Pork Lor arrdJohn Wignpr were inHowelf on business SatTTday Mr and Mrs Verne Fisk of Monwere week lllfr guttf of his ptTr ents, Mr and Mrs, Will Fisk Hubert Ledwidge, Kenneth Wylie, iigrajdand MurrayKennedy attend i d tht auto races at Detroit Sunday David Kelly of Detroit and Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arhor spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Lucrum Wilson has been ill at his home at Portage Lake The l of M Fresh Air camp at Patterson Lake is slated to open j g TJunVT23 Paul Stnttlemirrof 4mfl4H4dgf Ohio, is visiting his SJKUHF, Atins Rea SOTMSCSO n s m wwwwww VAVASVVWVWVV,V r 1 1 iCompletu Auto Repair Service T i When your car needs a bit of tuning up or a thorough overhauling, call on us There is no job too big or difficult for us to tackle We,, can, handle, every phase of auto repair work rIbe Piacknej Dispatch ntred at the PosU fPmckney, MJh ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yea, n Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER week They spent the week end in Adrian Charles Reason and wife attended the graduation exercises at Howell high school Thursday evening Mrs Reasons brother was a member of the graduating class Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Singer Juno 12 a son, Edwin Brown of Battle Civk spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs Charles Brown Dr George Mann of Detroit spent Sunday in ftrrc1niey Victor Rourbonnais transacted business in Howell Monday Miss Helene Fiedler ofWadsor, Ontario, spent the past week at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mrs A W Shawl, daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Anna Savery of Dexter called on Mrs Sarah Arksey at the Pinckney Sanatarium Sunday C D Milroy of near Brighton railed on Carter Brown Monday Miss Retty Ciroux of Detroit spent Sunday at hr home at Half Moon Lake large can of Hominy large eaiPineapple flcanrjTTorriefPBeef 3 cans Milk lb good Santos Coffee 1 lb 9912 Coffee 1 lb Moka Java Coffee frRJcef takes lpkgP 6 Cleanser h ALL SALES CASHW W Barnard E n 3aatftBBB a 1 BRING YOUR CAR IN OR PHONE US Just run your car in, no matter what you need or if your car is disabled somewhere on the highway, call us and we will come to your aid in a hurry W H MEYER HI J Light Heavy Haulingof All Kinds Moving V WeeklyJTrips MadtoDetroit 8 0 Mr in Mrs Jutavf Flocliy and MiVs Lcoia Stackable was in DeerA complete grease job only coti a hildrn, Junior AUm mul Baby Held Sunday and while there called dollar at thr McPheraon Oil Co Earl Mr and Mi Mihae anak, j upon FrvJ ACrowe, who undeiSunday guests at the home of Mr Staton Mr and Mrs John Louis ami child, went a erKu opera tmrr TwcentTy and Mrs W E Murphy were Rich NEWPORT BATHING BEACH,ren VinlM Elsie and Ros Mari Vr J A Crowe, Mrs Jennie Dwy ard Patten, Lorenzo Murphy, Miss PORTAGE LAKE FREESAE Mr aid Mrs Victor Kendall and r andMiss Hrlenc Crowe are exMadeline Kelly, Florence Murphy ING FRKE PICNIC GROWNDST rmldrenfleorgjmd Kinma, Mr, nnd Pffctcto arrive at Portage Lake thia and the two Kelly boys all of Jack irinning the first of June they MrV 14crdolnh Matyu and cfiiidren j Wednesday to spend the summer rr washing all makes of carsfor a Iren nw Kin nf n,ifH rn tJw 0 Mra Ruwarl Wwt and tw cliiMren13 MgPhcrsop Oil Co Sunday gursUolMi and Mrs ick SUDAN GRAS of Mt Clemens who bave bmri8 ,rluser Sunday j Nmv is tl oest time, o sow Sudan spewing a week with Mr and Mrs Vnenltan Eide, you tart returned home SunJames Roche day WiHiam McQuillan of Howell was i the geust of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Sunday, J D Stackjiiiirer Pejrgy Scackable was a Mis Virgiline M Stackabl Complete Battery seniceMPher Howell n rit lat Wednesday son Oil Co , Thursday with hej pranfwMamt Thereis a new tock of U S Tvires and Mi at the MrPhersFrOit CdxStatmn They are, cheap nom, tooAgood time jtt get tet Jor lummer A of and Mr Miss Pejrgy SfcKkable was a guest of iier aunt, Mrs Katherine FtHtz of Whitmyre Lake last Wesday Cras Makes good pasture in 3 dysy Makes good bay andstands the r5 ft J2 Barron, HoweK, Mr MaryTicIc and Mrs C i, Sigler were in Howell MnnJiy nooiu m HM Pinckney DUftttd We4nerfay,teie it, 193 torrent Cofflneat hr Continued from First Page ed at a hotel there, returned to JackI son by a late train and again return rr r T, , t eUoDilmlt liMiiMimiy morning that prompted HowaU iu elailUieii train n the day of the crime, that buniintfgame inthe 5th which enabl 1 fie ed them to score 4 run he was heavily in debt and would benefit by his mothers death After serving two years he escaped by drugging two guards One of the guards, George Haight had a weak heart and died from the effects of the drug Since then a persistant attempt has been made toJrgeLatimer but without avail Of late the effort has been redoubled as the details of the crime faded and Latimer has been presented as an old broken down man, He has steadily maintained his ianoecnse The latest attempt to free him is in the form of a circular letter by William Hollinrake, for 15 years a deputy wordan of Jackson prison affirming his belief in Latimers innocense LOCAL NEWS Pncbejr Uses IiwLWhsrngGUM Swby Continued fron First Page A Solemn Obligation Lavey and Mrs C J Ann Arbor Monday in Mrs Mike Tecple were afternoon Mrs John Farrell and daughter of Dexter visited at the I J Kennedy home Sunday Mrs W H Meyer and son, Billie, were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr und Mrs George Bland had as Sunday guests, Will Tunnard and wife Mr, and My, F M, daughter, Helen, of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill, Will and Melvin Bruff of Iosco Mr and Mrs Fred Melvin, C J Clinton and wife visited the General Motors Proving Grounds and the ich State Park at Island Lake it Burgess, Mrs ddhlieu of Marlon home of Mr Hub Lee played third five innings and then went to right field He was 1 only able to hit one safe Three times he flied out to center field on hard hit balls which were too high in the air to fall safe This was Pinckneys first game in two weeks and the layoff seemed to have dimmed the teams batting eyes Only Lefty Reason ran true to form with a triple and a double Don Swarthout appeared in new role, that of a second baseman He speared Bout of a chances He seems to fit in most anywhere Vin Wiltses chief stock in trade was a quick out curve At that his support pulled him out of difficulties time and again McFariand who finished the game at third for Pinckney lives near Gregory He formerly played in the Detroit base ball federation on the Free Press team t responsibility of a funeral director to those who have reposed faith in him is as great as that of any other professional man to his clientif not greater We always accept this responsibility with a sense of solemn obligation to give the best pofifiihlp aprvire andirvfrytry other way protect the interests of the family involved P H SWARTHOUT fFUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO3d PINCKNEY FnCHIOAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEA seed potatoes quanity of good John R Martin one day last W C Hendee and spent Sunday with FOR SALE Side delivery hay rake and hay loader, nearly new Will sell cheap for shv, A good buy John Hassencahl FOR SALEChester White Boar L W Hendee FOR SALEJnieigiatidftaihay load 1250 to 1500 Will take horses and neariynew Elmer Book, , Pinckney R WANTED A situation for the summer doing friTfflhouoc workor caring for children Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEQuantity of inch and two in good oak lumber, 8 ft long, suitable for building docks, etc W C Miller FOR teams 26 SALE and single horses, horses, matched wt from cows in trade also Bert Harris FOR SALEFour year old Holstein cow, fresh soon Arthur Bailie FOR SALEA large kerosene store with four burners in good condition Almost new Mrs Eli Aron Pinckney, Mich FOR RENTA good house FOR SALEJPure ing strain Barred were and Mrs EFarnam ICC are going on the le church ThursIt is to be a LUGHTERS ras hostess ost enjoy Circle of rere in at liebott of i 0 LEE LAVEf bred, heavy lay Rock pullets 8 hiujilJiH old, from Formana ft Holt ermansAlso mammoth Bwvn turkey eggs and poults George Long WANTED TO BUY01d fashioned glass dishes, especially want those covered with sharp lumps in colornorf FOR SALECabbsge, Tom Pepper plants Ignc i to and SOIOMH clear in goblets, tumbles and plates Buy also hair cloth chairs and large colomd picture published by Currier WANTEDJlag rug weaving For GOODYEAR TIRES and Ives, will call r f roo now led iji Ljtj ofltce Deeds the ord EdwarTga7i7 Gilbert lerrill of urd of MORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default has been made in tho conditions of a certain realestate mortgage, made and executed b, Ella Mae Graham, mortgag or, unto R B Hoag of Wayne, Wayne County, Michigan, dated the 5th day of March, 1927, and recorder Livinj xn oT the Register of ton Qwnty, Mj ,1,,a of nniber 128 of Mortgages at pages 314315 on said day, and WHEREAS, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum of Six Thousand jjxdJJyil HundredScvcntyfourand 80J100 Dollars 8jr480TaTfaTHe further sum of Thirtyfive Dollars 35001 attorney fee as provided card king home Wednesday, t the chairs used by play cards following A Bohemian dinner to noon An inviation from oon to hold the neXfrc Tuesday afternoon, her home was accepted for University hospital in rbor wasdigtributed3yith a rethat completed garments be reed at thfe next meeting A new was exhibited Mrs Addison ollum received the pillow For entertainment Mrs Ira Navarre read a election Genesis, and Mrs Emil LJKuehar read The SummerXot tage by Edgar E Guest The entertainment committee conducted a guessing contest Guess what is in thboxT As no one guessed correct ly the three new members were permitted to draw for box and contents, Mrs G Roy Merril being the lucky winner The meeting closed with prayer of the order e entertainMrs Harry An invitation T T MahlerTforRi raortgagerami WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to make the payments of interest, a provided for in said mortjgage, and which default has ecntinu ed for a period of more than thirty days, snd mortgagee has exercised 1 oJMJliKERS, 19750 HINMAN A now low price for Tinman two cow Electric Milker With Gas Engine 13750 U E Barron, Howell SHIREYS TEAM FINALLY LOSES Hank Shireys first place Viking te6wldgers VTc , rs Monday night in the soft ball league Write me what you have I Mrs Maybelle Hunn Parma, Mich further information call Mrs Robt Jack, Phone 2F22, Lakeland Michigan Mrs Burdick FOR EXCHANGEModern 4 room house in Birmingham to exchange for 40 or 80 acre farm Write Wm Rogers 1414 East Fort St Detroit, Mich FOR SALE One oven for oil stove in good condition Ora Haines FOR SALE Now milch cow, calf by sidr, FOR SALE Hand picked red kidney beans Also a Holstein cow due June 22 John Chambers W C Miller FOR SALEJement blocks in and 12 inch at my farm State Sanitarium George E Dailey 6, 8 near the FOR SALERow Boats Will sell at reasonable price Phone 455, Howell Thos Johnson AttttflTTTTOST utice of tk Pa FOR SALEA good work horse R G Webb land bordering Cheap acres of on Portage Creek Lucius TJoyle by a score of 5 to 4 This js only Shireys second defeat of the season Peto Gerycz and Don Swarthout were opposing pitchers and they allowed 7 and 5 hits respectively Most of the runs were due tcerrors Batteries Vikings Gerycz and Read VictorsSwarthout and Hendee IJPROMISE YOU The best in RidfagCultivators See Jfm MeCefmiekDeuliLgj the New Weeder attachment the option provided insaid mortgage to declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued interLggtjthp renoto be due and payable at once and does TferetryeTecTTddeclare and does declare the same due and payable at once, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any pari thereofr whereby the powerdf sale contained in sait mortgage has become operative Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed bya sale of the pxemises therein, described at public auction tojhejnjpjiest bidder at the West ront door of theCercrt Houiejrrthr City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building J f where the Circuit Court for said County of Jivingeton is held ou the j 26th day of June, 1931, a, ten oclock in the forenoon of said day Eastern Standard Timejj M said premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as The undivid ed onehalf interest in and to the East half of the Nortnieast quarter of Section number Nine 9 and the Wes half of the Northwest quarter of Section number Ten 10 Township Four 4JoiJi, Range Three 3 East, Michigan JJSalcd, March geytSStr NOT FOR YEARS HAVE WE HAD SUCH AN UNUSUAL SALE OF OPEN STOCK CLOSEOUT PATTERNS AT THIS XOW POINT 3,000 Worth for 1,500 12 Less ON THESE POPULAR PATTERNS Syracuse China Czechoslovakia China lernclal Brentwood A34 Syracuse Canterbury B10 Mystic Bavarian China Varigold Roiehuid Harreat Brahma OretaT Coaalport China Swansea Ascot English Porcelain Park Savoy Minerva Factnc Si ftsfnl Winchester Haviland China La FUur Silver Paltara Brierly Salgrava Btua Bombay CUricift A with fW L Lyons, Priea will please yotr fXttorney for Mortgagee, f B Barron HowUHowell, Michifta , jyl R 5 goat V sWcvcd4 Second Floor mmsssmmsamaem m MoiitfafM ftg ney Dispatch 125 Yr Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 17, 1931 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1931 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 1931-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/016198a6d7f34f943e0472b6635e295a.pdf 868ffefe3881d08e966c70762669bbb0 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. vwaiixui atjl WHPMIIW w VWjV OUfc SUBSCRIPTION R 125 PER YEAR ipnttlj ALL NEWS THAT FIT TO PRIlfT Game Called in ty, Michigan Wednesday, June 17, 1936 5MHH tiie 6th Inning Saline Refutes to Continue Gam and Contest is Forfeited to Pinckney By Umpire Conk Impressions ot the G 0 P Convention Local Man Who Attended Republican Convention at Cleveland Last Week Gives His Impression of It 11 No 25 ion Awaits Her SnnSf, T,ricounty League game her i Ross Read 01 Pinckney, Repvbh4 chairman, in company was iai felted to Pitney iSef2 witnWriff CliUdT Fawcett, fcf halfof the,sixth inning by UmnS Sronfnwett Hiram Smith and Fred Conk when tv, cu uy uPire Teeple attended the national conven tion at Cleveland last week and saw Pinck i inni ir 4 16 Valine team refujH to ccntmue play Ja,reiuea when th over a deci The dispute arose ulCi u decision on a hit by Culver, Pinckney third baseman With Ferrell oik nrst bv mean nf 1 if ,ii U bounded into a clumn of tall grass after bitting the gr3 and Culver sot a fmm , ui V was got a home run before jt found Saline claimed the hit was foul, and Catcher Radsk struck Umpire n e Conk He was put out of the game and Saline refused to resume play without him The gaivj was a loosIy played affair lJinckney was short several piavers As Harlo Haines had pitched in Detroit in the morning, Doc How cJl was started He g t away all jrreS right and Phekncy was leading 6 to 3 up to the fifth inning when the in1 field blew up By means of four hits, five err, a base on balls and a hit batsman, Saline scored 11 runs Pinckney got two runs back in the fifth and two more in the sixh wiih IU one out when the game was called v This kind of baseball is not to the v liking of the Pinckney players or the r Gov Laadon of Kansas nominated Others from Livingston county they f saw there were Mr and Mrs Harold Crandall, Fred Berry and Frank Bush They were unable to obtain any admittance tickets previous to going, but called up National Committeeman Jamas Davidson of Bay City, and were told that he thought he could get tickets for all from jMichigan who went Michigan was not given her share of tickets She only received 220, while Kansas, a much smaller state, got 1,000 I Arriving at Cleveland, they visited Michigan headquarters and were given four tickets Later they met Congressman Blackney of Flint and he care of them He was able to 3 Michigan Season to Open June 25th Many Lake, bTThT Secti xcellent Fii3ig Spot aac Walton D torrent Comment It is getting more and mure apparent that the big political conven tions held each four years aivj more er ss of a racket and are degenerany Lake, m the Section Offer aJ more uud mcre H hree Excellent Fismn S or rlng drcus affair The busines, trans acted at the Republican Kciplej One uf the 0jU times, the art let oi popular pasof port fishing, will get under way in Michigan, June 2o fully onemillion p rons in this before the first v winds of to state m 1 The opening oluegil season fiay, Juiie 2 all licensed hrst cul ol ill Henry Ford Seeks Historical Data obtain, many tickets from otheri states, getting 30 from a Georgia del egate They also met Howard Wilcox of Milwaukee, who was a door tender there, and he offered to get A i Rv Jm Carolan them in He is a grandson by mar Henry Ford Seeks to Find Out Date Masses 830 A M and 1030 A CHURCHES Catholic Church Service riage to Mrs Hettie Teepie of Pinckj fans and they are willing that the The hal1, a rule was only par game be plaved over If thev cantitialIy filled at the day sessions but , AJ, Jail sats were taken Wednesday night Co Leffel Whel Was Installed Old Pinekney Mill win a game on merit they dont want any forfeit victories Just what action the league officials wilKtake will be detormined later Pinckney AB R H PO Miller, rf 2 10 0 Reason 0 0 Hollis, If 3 0 Searles, c, p 4 2 Ferrell, cf, c 4 2 Culver, 3b 4 1 J Dilloway, ss 3 0 Smith, lb 2 2 B Dilloway, 2b 2 0 Dinkcl, 2b 1 1 Howll, p 2 1 Haines, p, cf 1 0 Saline AB R 4 2 0 0 2 2 3 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 6 4 0 1 4 2 0 1 0 A 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 E 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 Mr Bassett xtt The Leffell , of Springfteid, Ohio, man when Hoover spoke and Thursday urers of milllfkg machinery, night when Landon was nominated caller at the Dispatch Office Over 700 seats were reserved for the day His company recently receded press and motion picture takers were a letter from the Ford Motor CoJin everywhere Those at Pinckney quiring as to the exact date on wMch heard better than some in the con they had installed a water wheel in venticn hall, as the broadcasting sys he Pinckney mill tern did not carry well in far parts M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church VfVI 2b Estelmeyer, ss 2 i K iladek, c istphal, cf liadek, rf JCuebler, lb 4 Schmidt, If McHenry, 3b Xceft, p Home runs, Cu , Smith, Searles Tw Gettel Struck dearies, 2 Jlof E 0 1 0 A F Brown, Leader Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services ,, 4 ltt , r the little folks 4, , This mill was purchased teggfcer Sunday School i145 of the hall at times with Watr by HeinMTd ClaaM trmil Mr Read liked Snells speech betg years ago Bassett aw thPold Vj p Uae or a ter than Steiwers Later he was lnjmin wheel, but it was so deeply im Yi K U 0 troduced to Congressman Snell by, bedded in dirt and refuse of the mill Blackney He found him to be athat h could not find the date Sfriendly soil of person, who had lost j came to g office, Tne editor his voice through excessive talking found Caspar Sykea whose father ran To his mind, the high spot was, the min nearly 75 yearg fi stated that the mill was built by Prof Wm Kirtland, the founder ot Pinckney, in 1837, under the supervision of Seth Pettys, a ftM class mill wright Mr Kirtland sold the mill ijiark bass and MJii,tir Thurs will iiiakf acci ssible to rishernicn anpr ximately 5,000 inland lakes on whuh th season hi been cbjni by law v tinprotection of the species mentioned during their spawning periods The season als opens en simfih and warmouth lass in June 25, every pecies uf game in Michigiin waters except stur and grayling may be taken by angle The art of SJJOri fihing saexpert observers, is jjretiy much same as it was a ntury or th centuries ago Vet, been little change in the manner s6 fishing, the jvpular attitude toward fishing has chang IFLdiirg sition ,,,K,, inn warsisn J DeBoer, assistant i ,, Fisheries Operations ment ol Conservation, dulged in by mui Mivntwi Wj1J can while there has cbange in jvpular attitude undergone a is now a spoiting prnpoalmot entirely, said Marst in charge of tor the Jepart lt is inalniost ec iyoht get into the op m element a catch come incidental to fish The popular trend toward fishing purely a sporting has led toth qualities in , convintion this year could have been transacted in three hours, and the coming Democratic convention could be held ever the telephoneGov Landon had only synthetic opposition drummed uj for publicity purposes and President Koosevtlt has no opposition at ail Nevertheless the Republican ronventicn dragged along for nearly u week and the Democrats will probably consume an equal length of time TIIL time is spent mainly in listening i to longwinded speeches and is J senseless argument over a platform, i meaningless, because it is drawn fjr the purpose cf pleasing everybody a and usually ends by pleasing no one 1 Then there is introduction of distinguished guests and other publicity seekers The whole thing, in a nutshell is that these conventions are a geld mine for hotel, restaurants, eic and are eagerly bid for Cleveland gave 150,000 for this conventijn, and it is up to the powers that be lo see that they get their money back ,T ii Hence the long drawn out affair and the innumerable adjournments Centuries ago the Roman emperors us d to amuse their subjects by feeding Christians to the lions in the amjatheatre Th was discontinued when tin supply of Christians became exhausted Later tournaments were held in which armored knights , n horsebuck fought each other The political conventions are a survival of these affairs von the the the I be food 1 fish, lias be ie taking o ne co Ui the ovation given to former Presi dent Hoover It continued before his speech and even after he had left the building, and was only stopped when Chairman SnU adjourned the meeting Lorgwinded speeches were the rule The nominator of Gov Nice I Evening Worship 800 Thtirs evening prayer service S 00 Congregational Church Rev C H Zute, Minister Mr E C Baufhn, Organist making rojiosition, discovery of giimey many ,p vies of fih previously were less altrnOiv angler For intanc lake tieerniMi u finding that they can take, not only the gamey bluegill, but oili r ,pecirof lake fishes, sin h a civppie and even yellow jjerch, blark bas pil t fish, cisco and smelt on the fly rod in season Fly fishinr fny these species ofTersi fin urntil ite to tho who ar unble L , to Alvin Mann, Pinckney merest, abtut T43 tod he wled 1866 Samuel Sykes, father ot Cas Mann The 0 length tha 0 by those whe kept yelling, Who 0 it The crowd in the main, 0 ever, was good natured and took the this and ingtaiigd the present over0 oratory efforts in good part j ghot wheejbasc hit, There were not many women among Mr Bassett stated that his cornbase hits, Dinkel, thj di legates and only a small pr d their first mij whels in 0 for vicepresident, spoke to such opePated it ior Mr t he was s verely heckled Xel InKd had large buckhow1 ets 086 wisjht, when filled, turned the wheel Alvin Mann discarded Sunday Services Morning Wtership with sermon the pastor 1030 A by M Between Sunby HoweM, 3 centage of colored people Bases on byis, Landon sentiment prevailed, and Hel 1 Hocl, 1 Double play, few of the Michigan delegates McHenry to Grttel Pinckney J, Saline 6 and Armbruster o NOTES The THE GAME jfcion the base ard i ported for pnncipa4Jrouble with th Pinckney team was at second Neither Lamb cr W the game Hud Dilloway was rut in and couldnt play the position Dr Howell was not in the best nf form, but with good support, would have pulled through Most of the hits Saline got off his delivery were ,, just out of reach of th2 infielrWc wouici Left on bases, thought Senator Vandenberg had a Umpires, Conk chane In th rreidential nomina Undf ubtedlv ho could have had v i c epresidential nomination handed to him on a platter Gov Fitzgeralds bid for the viceprcsidential noiiMiition was not regarded enri nd wh t1 sudden burst of popularity for Frank Knox for vicepresident shown Friday morn ing, was unexpected Taken all in all, Ross says it was the experience of a lifetime, and rf the Democratic national far away, 1862, and undoubtedly the Pinckney one is among the first Iney put out and quite a relic Caspar Sykes says the mill had three such wheels, but Mr Bassett could only find one However the others may be buried in the debris O CHANGES IN COUNTY EMERG ENCY RELIEF COMMISSIONS In order to make possible a greater degree of participation by local governmental officials in the admin istration of relief, the State Emergconvention ency Relief Commission, in consulta he tion with the Governor, has revised Theme Bridging days Bible School Session with a 1130 A M Remember the summer slogan, Jo to church First, before going visiting, and if you have company in your home, bring your friends with you to church The Church Where Everybody Is Always Welcome o stream as freee,i About the ,,, bluegills and crapjje is going to u i the first ivveral i opening of the sees I vises During this 1 mav be found more the shallower water, tP k en so I out v ueire i tur he , Iglec i ring aiUT the ei iie, adtiine th se fjshos freipjentK in i line SIIUIIWIT water, a,d on light flyfishing tackle th y oiler a tin ill comjjarable to much larger fish caught in heavier tackle ve KO The average person piolmoiy is amazed that Gov Landon obtaino i tiiitt the Republican nomination for pivs u ident, as it were, by default, lluv are many men in the party bett T known and with longer public records Among these are S rator Vanden berg However, they made little or any effort to stop him and wag el halfhearted campaigns Political ex perts, writing for the big dailies, give a the reason for this that they could see little chance cf defeating Franklin Roosevelt thi year and knew that a defeat by him would ruin their chances for 1140, when they expect a R publican victory Also they thought it best not win this year as they expect a lot cf economic grief and would have a Democraticcontrolled congress to work with This is the main reason Landon was allcwed to win by default Also if he loses this year they will hr grounds for turning a deaf car to the west in 140 BONUS BONDS ARRVE MONDAY of VANDERWALL SHIREY next weettwpntJjtS0Hevefp the membership of the CountyEmer Helen Vanderwall, a younger sister, go Commission, effective was also present eds were enMr and Mrs, Board of James Shirey, Sr Present were the rvisor selected family of the bride and immediate QI 4 ,Vi infielders 1 i m mnnv famous gency Kenei commission, enecuve was aiso present retired tLPltC5edthe st innin a peCtS t0 SeC fn hi lifetime fuly first The County Commission Sunday the newlyw Hollis, former Stockbridge plavr Saion, former Pinckhejnte, who Supervisors, or a Supervu get m the Pinckney lineun He faied rus a store there N to get a hit and had no fielding chances neioing NEW DRUG ST0RE Bob Smith, who played the first TO 0PEN SATURDAV five games and only made one misplay, made two in this game He had druS a sore hand and couldnt grip the urda lo of the bo mi bond i ued to jiay the World War eierun lums, arrived in Iinckiev en th il iei nnon mail Monday ALni 0 u all are dU to arrive here Th which virne jftlondav were add re,,e i i Mu1 MA longexpected event occurcd Sat fleer, H Kenned, liiw hr t urday morning when Henry Shirey Max Weiss George Long, kiv Henson of Mr and Mrs James Shirey of nett, Lucien Mclukev, V Hamp rPinckney, was united in marriage tofian, Frank ii i,,, Siesynal Miss Janet Vanderwall, daughter ofNorbert Luey, , 1 Hartiack, rnnf Cuss ad lde 1archn e The amount varied, tnc smallest being SiO end the huget, 1,510 The av rage payment was 550 We understand that Mark McCler re ceived the largest hoiu here C H Kennedy and cv ral iiers also received large amounts, i ot having borrowed any on what wi iuc th m As far a,s we can learn, most of those receiving bonnov expect to uu Mr and Mrs, John Vanderwall of jnn Cuss av rvi, v,,,1, Lakeland The ceremeny took place at Elkhart, Indiana, and the couple i were attended by James Shirey, Jr,j brother of the groom, and Miss Fran cis Vanderwall, sister of the bride the the monev into cireiat ei Several I by him to serve in his place, the friends j wil, buv bom,, 0I ,, uj IV u Chairman of the present County For several years the groom has kack debts Undoubtedly th bmis Emergency Relief Commission, ex been regarded as the most eligible WJH jnPatly stimulati bune s Tie cept where he is a county official, bachelor in Pincknev He was promi reaiSOn lnc oihe did nm receive and a third member to be recom inent in amateur theatricals and sotvj, ,nH V1S t g nt ir All come by only 1 dethe person to whom adbaLtw A 4t registered Pacf, fief Commission is hopeful that this me time past he has been employed rttffioZ A Another rrod crowl tumed out to charge of the Week SJ Kvisiofi oi the membership of the by the Independent Gear Co at Dex SSed i ami will a game ianv were from Cr will be in charge 1 he store is equip ,, n DAAM TV LJJ ijj Tu regisieito inui arm nn, J c 11 , , 4u i 4, T,OUJ ,,1 County Relief Commission will secure ter The bride attended Pinckney i tvrci t0 1Z wn St3ckbnde Zh2r Frre11 P6d With, th laierS hJ L nclosed ter public support, understand high school and has been working forsod S 3u haue man,y admIre Dex era fixtures and has an enclosed 1r ijg ,, th KingSeeley Co at Ann Arbor dr ter and Hamburg also contributed a white enamelod prescr ption room rf fh prewnt they will reside in Bhare Mw , Arctic ice cream will be sened at of Uef WfTrknPV , The next two Sundays, Pinckney the soda fountain, and all equipment Thew will be no changes in the Pinckney plays away from home Next Sundavand appurtmncas to this are new they play at Manchester and the folnd modern A full linecf cigars, lowin one they go to iWourj Lrp cigarettes, etc, will also oe carnt todat thry have done their beet as well as a complete stock of crmplaying away from Pincknev Thei fectiorary In addition, a new hne next home game is with Cheljea or,has been added in the way of gifts July 6 for every occasion Tms includes hand bags State Commission nor in ita person Congratulations, Henry and Janet, nel or basic policies The supervis and may the seas of matrimony run ion of the State Relief Adimniatra smoothly for you tion over the local adminwtration of o public relief funds will continue as PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL at the present time ALUMNI REUNION The Commission reiterated its i The settir g and arrang lrtonT the convention was in the hands of thoie opposed to Jov Landon and favorable to Hoover and other ei servntives Kor this n ason bth chairmen, Steiwer and Snell we picked by them lloth were unim pressiveSteiwer bogged diwn in a mass of statistics and Snll frjt larnygitis and lost his voice They 1 askd Herbert Hoover to try hi hand at spell binding in a muchherald d last effort to stop Landon He was j given a tremendous ovation, which meant nothing, This was the high spot cf the convention, a an uni known blond vman from New York, I who was neither a delegate or wif i of a delegate, crashed the gite elI bowed Jv Fitzgerald of Michigan out of his scat and standing there 1 d the Hoover cheering Admis icn tickets to the hall were scarce It is claimed that the southern delegates got hard upand bold theirs t u scalpers The married teachers who recently have lost thoir jobs in nearby immunities are not going to give, up without a fighti In Ccrunna, wh re nin were dismissed, they are agita ting recull petitions against the school board In Dearborn they hive carried their fight to the circuit court I and secured a temporary injunction restraining the beard from firing them Once more pension legislaticn is being prepared for the next congress This new bill will provide pensions Hh U, M P v , fnSSS ffl hand bags and threeyeaold poUcy that no employ Ncarly 500 invitations have been bonds cut old Pinckney catcher fo stationery, ladies hand oags ana gUte w county com M f th Pinckncy high It EfSh wrmi Murn was FTLT Come in d look mission may hold an elective offce whool reunion hich ,, be held at ae K several line of tcys Come in and IOOK for public 0fflce h Pinckn Community Hall on fears ad Eme Richmond, old Dex around V11 or in any other way take an active July 4 w t0 nave a comart In political activities of any sort pete program to publish next week he commission will rigidly adhere LUcjug Wilfon is in charge of the to its policy that those who admin is program and promises an excellent ter relief abstain from political ac one ter sta teaching tar, wn niso there He is now the completeness of the stock, ing in Flint In connection, a full stock of The average person h e, not realize the extent of the bonus nayment The total number of veteran elgible to receive bonuses is 8,18,004, total amount to be paid is 100,000,000 The number cf bonds r, , ,,,, 0l , printed is 37,000,000 Th ir weight fu5 a munth i Gif 5 10 fs 300 tons Thev would fill 25 full This group has been receiving B7oO size mail cars It took the combined I Per month ,fromiU e overm,cnLl1n labor nf R 000 ncritftu to get Lhose I insurance sincc their sons die This labor of 8,000 pcoTm to fca Ca wil ecasej In 1938 This group which is organized, held their conventira at tViCoiinly Games Ntxt Suny Pincknev at Manchester Ann Arbor at Hamburg Chelsea at Saline Catting Averages AB R H Howell 3 1 2 Searles 20 4 10 Culver 17 a 8 Lamb 11 2 5 Ward 11 3 5 H Hains K 5 7 Dinkel 15 4 6 Ferrell 20 6 7 J Dilloway 16 3 4 Shieks 8 12 Smith 25 6 A B Dilloway ,14 1 8 Miller 15 8 S Reason 12 2 2 HolUf , 8 0 0 magazines will be carried and film SJI vices rendered fcr amateur phoni raphers The ShortWay bus station is located here, and a public tcle pnone suition has been installed for the connience cf the public On Saturday a FREE GIFT wm PCT be given to every lady who come Gfifi in the store 500 ATf W C Hendee, local wool buyer, 455 shipped his fourth carload of wool t 455 Detroit this week In all, he hs 1 bought a, total of 70,000 pounds f 400wool this spring 350 n 2501 Some Republican enthusiasts want OPEN CAMP B1RKFTT the Book Cadillac hotel in Detroit r x,o ,, last week and adopted resolutions FOR BOYS, JUNE 22 faV0rmg this bill Mrs Mary latoi , Jackson is retiring president Hrs, Pr foriDella Towne Blake cf Philadslpnia v tivity The Commission will set up at once a statewide merit system establishing the principles of civil ser vice fcr all employees of the state ard County Relief Commissions Such a plan will operate until such time as the state may create a civil service commission All employees will be selected on the basis of merit as evidenced by appropriate examinations, experience and training The Commission directed the Administrator to make an immediate survey of the administrative person 250 the name of the Republican party nc, , r al, of thc counties 240 i changed from the Grand Old Party 215 to the Grand Young Party Their in the itate and in recognition of the AA u i ignriLM conUntting decreased in the caseload 200 wishes are in vain The partywiN of fo RtMtf , ,160 never change its label torn G O F to wf rt4ttC0M fa gdministrative OOOtoG TP pejwpttll The structure of the new school addition is about completed and the old grads will have the opportunity of looking this over Pinckney is proud of her new school addition and when finished she will have much better school facilities than many I neighboring towns So come back on July 4th and pay your respects to your old home town, and renew acquaintances with your old school mates Dues may be paid to Mrs Don Swarthout either mailed at the Pinckney postoffice or left at the Pinckney Drug Store Miss Peggy Stackable was home from Lansing and Louis and Pete gteekftblt from Dttroit over the week will 1 Camp Pirate nLrnT i Auy 13cleVted pwiddent fot the comrg under the uporvion ot the ung lt fcy thateach essi m Mens Christian association, with V j Jf congWgfi for yeirsTo come ftnVijTJ dnrw will Tsimilar pension bills introVSZ ILT ys r f 5 duced by various organisations tenaw county as well as a limited J , The Michigan State Board of Education has announced that life certificate will no longer be recognized if held by persons whe have not taught in five yearn They will be revoked and tt wilt be necessary for Kuch persons to take a special collego course before they will be allowed to teach again The reason given for this is that during the depression many retired teachers hunted tin number from other localities During th U3 season 100 different boys attended the camp, averaging four weeks stay for each boy A section for Cnmpfirr Girls cf Chelsea will skirt August 20, and the Washtenaw County Epworth League camp will begin on August 24, making a total of JO week of camoiwr Members of the Kiwanis Club will go to Camp Birkett to assist in pet1 T TiCZkmAwA t r i L i 4,, ,v, ithui old certificates ana went oiit ard got teaching jobs by underbidding other teachers This dees Wot seem fair Teachers earn their We certificates by hard work and we 4 sot tee wfctntrtly ilwH b,1 ting the cimn readv for the opening session, which starts June 22 The Kiwanians will get the waterfront equipment in place, paint boats, re pair and paint sleeping ledges and fa fOURi, m II n i Sf f i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, June 17, 1936 By Edward W Picfcard Wmm Vtwtpeper Union New French Premier Helps Labor Win AH Demands S TRIKING workers who paralyzed the industrial life of France at the moment when the popular front socialist majority was taking over the reins of the government, won complete victory with the aid of Leon Blum, new premier, as the general strike was settled, a disquieting note was added by a walkout of 150,000 coal miners and textile workers In northern France Labor won the following five demands 1 Wage increases from 7 to 15 per cent 2 Recognition of workers rights to organize In unions 8 A fortyhour work week 4 Vacations with pay Collective bargaining contracts Settling of the strike marked a significant victory for the new government which assumed extraordinary powers to devise measures to bolster Frances financial system and revitalize national defenses White collar work ers were the only group excluded from the genera agreement which was signed by employers at the behest of the governLeon Blum ment bQt the premjer promised relief for them Premier Blum gained support from conservative forces with his announcement that The Peoples Front is and will remain hostile to devaluation of the currency The end of the strike restored a meas ure of confidence to a panicstricken nation faced with possible famine due to the tieup of its transportation, proc essing and distribution systems by 1, 100,000 striking workers Texas Opens Its Great Centennial Exposition T EXAS celebrated the onehundredth anniversary of its independence by opening a 925,000,000 centennial exposi tion in Dallas Foremost among distinguished visitors attending the worlds fair the first week was President Roosevelt To obtain the centennial exposition Dallas made available more than 9,000,000 in cash and property The exposition will be open until November 29 Numerous other celebrations marking the states 100 years of freedom have been held in various cities and towns of Texas The exposition presents educational, historic and recreational features associated with a major worlds fair Largest buildiDg on the exposition ground Is the 1,000,000 Texas Hall of State, which cost an additional 200,000 to equip The building was erected as a memorial to the patriots and pioneers of Texas, and Is the largest historical museum on the North American continent Other buildings and their erection cost include United States building, 325,000, largest federal building ever erected at a worlds fair Negro Life building, 100,000, also erected by government funds Exposition Farm Center, consisting of five great buildings, erected at a cost of 1,000,000 Travel and Transporta tion building, 365,000 Varied Industries, 440,000 National Blstory museum, 250,000 aquarium, 180,000 Speaker Byrns of House Is Taken by Death D EATH, sudden and unexpected, came to Joseph Wellington Byrns, speaker of the house of representatives, and put an end to a notable ca reer The veteran Tennessee congressman suffered a heart attack, followed by a cerebral hemorrhage, and passed away with in a few hours in his apartment In the Mayflower hotel, Washington For 27 years Mr Byrns had represented the Hermitage district of Tennessee in the house, and he was elected speaker when fourth congress convened in January, 1935 He was a master of parliamentary strategy and so fairminded a presiding officer that all, even his political opponents, praised and admired him Before becoming speaker he served long years on the appropriations committee, as member and chairman, and he also was leader of the Democratic majority and chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign com mittee Grief for Mr, Byrns death was general and sincere in Washington bfflcialdonx I am shocked beyond all imagination, said Representative Bertrand H Snell of New York, the minority leader It is a terrible thing It Is aa almost irreparable loss 8enator Joseph T Robinson of Arkansas, the majority leader, after expressing his own sense of loss, added His work during the session has been vary difficult and trying He was a gait speaker President Roosevelt In a statement Zfea the Waits House sipr eased well the high esteem in which Mr Byrns was held Said he Fearless, incorruptible, unselfish with a high sense of justice, wise In counsel, broad of vision, calm in adversity, and modest in victory, he served his state and the nation with fidelity, honor, and great usefulness I personally mourn the passing of a steadfast friend of many years Impressive funeral services were held in the chamber of the house, the President members of the cabinet and numerous diplomats being present in addition to all members of congress Senate Passes Its Own Tax Revenue Measure T HE senate passed the 829,000,000 compromise revepue measure by a vote of 38 to 24 The bill then went to conference with the house of representatives which had enacted a revenue measure carrying out tax proposals made by President Roosevelt The senate measure called for a 15 to 18 per cent tax on net corporate in j comes as compared with the present 12 to 15 per cent levy a new type j of 7 per cent tax on undistributed j profits repeal of the existing exemp tion of dividends from the 4 per cent normal income tax an increase of 1 per cent in the individual income surtax on surtax brackets between 6,000 and 50,000 The house measure called for a tax on corporate net Income scal ing up to 42 per cent, depending upon the amount of undistributed profits Thomas Hdd Responsible for British Budget Leak J H THOMAS, until recently Brit ish colonial secretary, was found responsible by a special government tribunal for the leak In budget secrets which enabled some of his friends to profit largely through insurance against tax raises Final disposition of the case was left to the house of commons Thomas, once an engine wiper and later a powerful figure In organized labor and politics, termed the tribunes verdict cruel He said My own conscience Is clear 1 repeat what I previously stated upon oath that I made no disclosures of budget secrets to anybody South China Declares War on Japanese W ITH a declaration of war agalrfst Japan by the Canton south Chinese government, first steps were tak en In what may become a nationally concerted effort to resist further encroach ment by Nippon on Chinas territory Leaders were hopeful that a coalition of the Canton and the Nanking north govern ments might give China a united front against Japan for the first time Should the South China war lords succeed in enlisting the support of Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek and bis Nanking forces, a substantial movement to expel the Japanese frotn North China could be undertaken h 0 Chiang KaiShek Chester Davis Appointed to Reserve Board A GRICULTURE was given representation on the federal reserve board through the appointment by President Roosevelt of Chester C Da vis, administrator of the AAA to that body In discussing his ap pointment, Mr Davis said The fiscal pol icy of the federal gov eminent has never been tied In closely enough with agricul tural problems Mr Davis has spent most of his life in agricultural activities He Doctor Tolley was born on a farm in Iowa, was graduated from Grinnell college and later owned and operated a farm For some years he was a newspaper publisher and then became editor of the Montana Farmer Mr Davla was succeeded as AAA administrator by Dr Howard R Tolley Nationally known as a soil expert, Doctor Tolley helped Mr Davis draft the soil conservation plan, enacted after the United States Supreme court decision invalidated the AAA He has been carrying on Jhis program during the absence of Mr Davis in Europe Filene Plan Urges Ban on Unfair Trade Practices I N A report just made public the business advisory council proposes a simplified basis for industrial self regulation through the medium of voluntary joint agreements on unfair trade practices enforceable by the federal trade commission The report was prepared by the councils committee on unfair trade practices of which Lincoln Filene of Boston is chairman Outstanding among the committees proposals were suggestions that each branch of an industry, such as wholesale, retail, and manufacturing, police the activities of each other through confidential reports to the federal trade commission and that no attempt be made to Include trade practice and labor provisions in the same agreements Sir Samuel Hoare Back in British Cabinet C ALLED back to the British cabinet, which he left some months ago as a political scapegoat, Sir Samuel Hoare was made first lord of the admiralty, to succeed Viscount Monsell Sir Samuel, who boldly faced a hostile house of commons last December to defend his part in the AngloFrench peace plan which would have given Mussolini only a part of Ethiopia, will face the task of solving problems arising out of BritishItalian fleet difficulties in the Mediterranean The biggest task facing Hoare, however, Is restoration of the British navy to an undisputed position of supremacy on the seas Sir Samuel Hoare Industrial Mobilization Plan Is Condemned T HE socalled industrial mobilisation plan of the War department, providing for a military dictatorship over labor, capital and Industry, as well as censorship of the press la wartime, was severely condemned in a report to the senate by the munitions committee The committee objected partlcttlarij to the proposed conscription ef labor as being Sanjeroos to Sec Ickes Complains of Wallaces Encroachments T HE Department of Agriculture recommended to the senate that the administration of the Taylor grazing act, affecting 80,000,000 acres of range land, be transfered to its control from that of the Department of the Interior Secretary Ickes retorted wlththe accusation that the Agricultural department had hindered his program to rehabilitate western grazing lands He said Secretary Wallaces department has insisted upon having so many CCC camps for the forestry service that the In terior department could not get enough CCC help to administer efficiently the Taylor act Is Father Once More at the Age of 96 G EORGE ISAAC HUGHES, ninetysixyearold Confederate veteran, amazed the medical world by becoming a father again This time a girl was born to Hughes twentyelghtyearold wife, Libby Hill Hughes The Hughes first born is now a lusty lad of seventeen months Surprisingly vigorous for his age, Hughes was the only veteran in bis area to attend recent Confederate memorial exercises The veterans mental faculties are clear He is able to do considerable physical work including caring for a garden, chopping wood and doing odd jobs Viceroy Badoglio Marshal Badoglio Is Given Roman Triumph M ARSHAL PIETRO BADOGLIO, conqueror of Ethiopia and now viceroy of that part of the reconstituted Roman empire, returned to the Eternal City in triumph and was vociferously welcomed as a hero Sixty thousand Romans welcomed him as he stepped from his train, and Premier Mussolini modestly waited in the background until they bad shouted their greetings to the veteran warrior Then II Duce came forward and kissed the viceroy on both cheeks, and the bigb ranking Fascist military leaders paid homage With the premier and the picked troops forming the escort of honor were the entire cabinet Several days later a great military review was held The other side of the picture was seen in London, where Halle Selassie, the deposed emperor of Ethiopia, arrived in tears and sadness, though be was given an ovation by the cheering thousands that had seldom been accorded to visitors to England Many of the Londoners carried Ethiopian flags or scarlet banners reading Welcome to the Emperor With the white sympathizers were many African chiefs in native robes, Somalia, negroes, Hin dus, Chinpse, and colored people from all parts of the world There was an outburst of wild cheering when Selassie, bareheaded and wearing a long black cape, stepped from his private sleeping car and was greeted by many notables, including O C Harvey, private secretary of An thony Eden, British foreign secretary Harvey was the lone representative of the British government M1 Red Cross Mourns Death of Clara Dutton Noyes ISS CLARA DUTTON NOYES, sixtysix, director of the American Bed Cross nursing service, died In Washington a few minutes after she was stricken while driving to work in her car Miss Noyes was assistant di rector of the American Bed Gross nursing service during the World war She also had been superintendent of nurses at the Bellevue and allied hospitals in New York Cyras Hall McCormlck, whose father developed the farm reaper and who himself helped organise the International Harvester company and was Its president for 88 years, died at his borne la Lake Forest, HL, at the age of aeventyeeven years Making Snow Shoes in Mains Prepared by the National Qeorphie Society Washington D GwWNU Service W ITH warmer weather gripping the southland, vacationists feel the appeal of northern climes Each section of the country has its cool spot Many easterners are lured to Maine, which is noted not only for Its Invigorating sum mer climate but also for its historic background The name of Maine may or may not be French It certainly is not Indian, like Massachusetts or Connecticut Of the sixteen counties, five recall the mother country, being named for English shires five others honor American personages of the colonial or Revolutionary periods, and the remaining six retain the Indian names of the rivers within their borders As for the other names which have received specific legislative sanction for something over 400 cities, towns, and townships, the larger part are simply descriptive, or repetitions of towns In other New England states Of the rest, so far as the origin of their names Is known, 66 bear Old world names, so that In that delightful tale by Laura E Richards, Narcissa, or the Road to Rome, the road side signpost might have potnted to Vienna, Belgrade, or even China, and kept within the jurisdiction of the County of Kennebec Proprietors and first settlers are known to have given their names to 58 towns governors, generals, and Presi dents to 16,12, and 6 towns, respectively while Indian names, which so plainly tell their own origin, number only 23 An Interesting touch of Idealism was the selection of such distinctive town names as Harmony, Amity, and Hope Freedom, Liberty, and Unity, these last three being neighbors in Wtldo county From the beginning the economic life of Maine was founded on fish, fur, and forest These three furnished powerful Incentives for exploration and the ehief rewards for settlement The fisheries of the Gulf of Maine were even an issue between king and parliament early In the Seventeenth century, when the English fishermen won their fight for free fishing along the Maine coast despite the monopoly granted by James I in his patent to the council of New England Fisheries a Major Industry So it came that the earliest sites of permanent settlements were chosen not for mildness of climate, but by reason of proximity to the cold waters where dwelt the fish that could be converted into a profitable export without license fee being paid to any patentees of the crown The fisheries continue a major Industry The value of the states fishing products as marketed approximates six million dollars, the two larg est Items being the plebeian herring and the aristocratic lobster Along with the ancient business of fishing a place must be given to the popular sport of angling, for which Maine offers unsurpassed inducements, In the lakes and streams and also off shore Last year 35,000 fishermen and flsherwomen from outside the state, and nearly five times that number of residents, obtained licenses The fees received went directly to hatching, plant ing and protecting a new crop of game fish The state maintains 36 fish hatcheries and rearing stations, and from these last year went 17,000,000 trout togne, and salmon for stocking the brooks, streams, and lakes Nearly half of these planted fish were above legal size, end 10,000 weighed from 8 to 6 pounds each The policy of protecting wild life is enforced by a corps of 100 game wardens, who seek to be big brothers to the youth of the state in training them to be good sportsmen In the severe winter of 1934, airplanes were used to locate deer yards and then cedar trees were cut to feed the starv ing deer confined there by the deep snow Moose are far from being extinct They can be shot only with Seamera but deer continue plentiful, 1988 hav ing bees killed legally In 1033 More bears are killed In Maine than in any three other states Grouse, woodcock, aad duels complete the game offering, with pheasants promised as s future attraction The tarty f xpterers Aa early as 1605 Capt George Waymonth and his companions on the Archangelmany ef them world travelers for that daywere deeply stirred by their first, views of a Maine river which the captain named St Georges sow St George An exploratory trip mland Tftere is ssWaVjajssnsj fwjjrwgSw taw CWftdea PRODUCE FIREFLYS CLOW The chemical equivalent of a bogs fireflys luminous, cold glow has been produced in test tubes and lasted several minutes, General Electric research workers report FEET HURT INSTANT SUM JULWi Apply New Do Luxo Dr SchoflS Zincpads wherever the shoe rubs or ureases and youll have instant ralitfl Corns, callouses or human step hnrrina once These cnihinninsj beal pievent sore color, waterproof dont bstta ecoooaucal Sold off safes D Scholls hills, convinced them of thebeauty and goodness of the land, as recorded by Rosier in his True Relation or that most prosperous voyage And the author boldly affirmed St Georges Mto be the most rich, beautiful, large and secure harboring river that the world affordeth A few years later 1614, Capt John Smith was less attracted by this eastern part of the region he named New England Yet he saw fit to say of this coast Those barren lies so furnished with good woods, springs, fruits, fish and foule, that it makes me think though the coast be rocky, and thus affrlghtable, the valleys, plains and in terior parts may well notwithstanding be very fertile So moderate a statement must have been exceeded by other testimony of that day, since only a dozen years later another explorer on the Maine coast Capt Christopher Levett, a member of the Council of New England, felt It necessary to debunk cer tain other travelogues, not preserved for the modern reader In reporting on his voyage of 16234, he remarks Nor will the Deare come when they are called, or stand still and looke on a man, until he shute him, not knowing a man from a beast or the fish leapejnto the kettle d he continues But certainly e Is fowle, Deare, and Fish enough for the taking if men be diligent, which equally well describes the Maine of 1623 and 1935 The discovery of this part of the North Atlantic shore is usually cred ited to John Cabot of Bristol, on his second voyage in 1498 The honor of making the first detailed contributions to accurate geographic knowledge of Maine must however, be shared by a Frenchman and an Englishman Samuel de Champlain and the aforementioned Captain Waymouth In 1605 both Champlain and Waymouth were sailing along the Maine coast So neardid they come to meet ing that in midsummer Champlain heard from an Indian chief on the Kennebec of the presence of an English ship ten leagues to the eastward, which was undoubtedly Captain Way mouths Archangel The race was on between the French and the English and the Maine region was destined to be eveptful borderland for a century and a half in the contest for control between New Eng land and New France 8ettled by 8isur de Monte The first settlement In Maine was made by Sieur de Monts, who in 1603 had obtained from the king of France a trading concession for Acadia, then defined as extending from Cape Breton island to the latitude of Philadelphia With Chaplain as his lieutenant, De Monts set sail for the New world fully equipped for his colonization venture Some three months later, on June 26, 1604, a small island in a sheltered river was selected as best adapted for a fortified settlement and trading post This island was named Saint Croix and was not far above where the river now bearing the same name empties Into Passamaqnoddy bay Hera, on what Is now also known as Dochet island, was erected a group of dwellings in part built of timber brought from France, with a storehouse, dining hall, kitchen, and blacksmith shop Gardens were laid out, all carefully planned by Champlain The site of this earliest but shortlived settlement in Maine, which ante dated Jamestown, Quebec, and Plymouth, was not wholly obliterated Before the Pilgrims In a speech in congress 100 years after statehood was granted to Maine, Representative Robert Lace of Massachusetts, himself Maine born, remarked that Maine might more fittingly be called the older sister of Massachusetts than her daughter And the rec ords of early settlement and trade well bear out this contention On Capt John Smiths map of New England of 1614, for example, the site which is now York was named Boston, thus locating in Maine, so far as maps go, the first New World Boston and all this before the Pilgrims even landed I When the Pilgrims set foot on Plymonth Rock, not a few Englishmen had already been sojourning on the Maine coast and even bad wintered there The welcome of the Indian sachem Samoset was in the Pilgrims own tongue, learned from the fisher men on the Maine coast Indeed, thirteen years before, in 1607, the Popbam colonists bnilt a fort in that northern colony which mounted II pieces of ordnance They also erected a church aad launched a SOton AM record of Basils piety Regret in Vain Of all fruitless errands, sending a fear to look after a day that is gono is most fruitlessC Dickens Just sprinkle Petermans Aat Food along window sills, doors, any place where ants const and go Peteraaas tails then red aatf black ants, others Quick Safe Guaranteed effective 24 hoars a day Get Petermans Ant Food now 25c 35c and 60c at your druggists Gift of Hospitality Stay Is a charming word in s friends vocabularyA Bronson A cott fceBroAenOuf Start today to relieve the i aid healinoand Improve your skin, MasvHh theatre medication in e Resinol BARLUM HOTEL WEPE OLD ASHI0NI f HOSPHAIIT V AW MIS MM DETROIT WNUO 253 No Need to Suffer a p MorningSickness Morning sickness is caused by an add condition To avoid it, add must be onset by alkalissuch as wigiyK Why Physicians Recommend Mtlneiia Waftts These mintflavored, candylike wafers are S ore milk of magnesia in solid form ie most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct aridity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system aad insure Quick, complete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feeling and a dozen other discomforts Milnesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 aad 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and h convenient tint for your handbag contain bag 12 at 20c, Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia Aft good drug stores sell andraconwsndhem Start ttslag these dsHciews, effective Professions samples sent free to i , physicians or dentists if request en professional letterhead Sales f kM4402 lSts St, leaf Issaesj Cfty, M V 5c460t 30c tint j MUM MUM mmm m JSi TOiJ ji, v T X LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSUKCE rmMi Ne, 1 JA 59F3 rmckoey, Michigan The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 17, 1936 Neighboring PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ,, Farm SeJee a Speciality Phono Pinckney 19FU C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE Pinckucy, Michigan Judge of Probate A true copy Cclestia Parshall, Register of Probate ORDER APPOINTING TIME Li HunseiI of Fofwlervie has FOR uATJiwf pi 4iM 611 acting as prosecuting attorney STATE of MCHCANISiWhile ,The Probate Court for the County DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniexj 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 Phone 20 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savins Bank Howell, Mich JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN i at Lmrt Hout w DRS H F C L SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH Cifice Houis 100 to 230 P M of Livinftton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of umet, called there by the illness of his father On June 8 the oil station of Maurice Nash at Dexter was broken into and cigarettes, candy and other arwie rrooaie vmce in me uny oi ana cigarettes, canay ana otner arHowell in the said County, on thetides taken Wednesday the Jack OKU A moc i son p0iice wt,re caiieci t0 the Frofirj Geer factory by the report th 25th day of May, A D 1936 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George E Marshall, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims, carrying the advertisement of Nashs, against said estate should be limited, oil station, was found in his poes and that a time and place be ap J sion The man, James Ander j pointed to receive, examine and adJ son, Norristown, Penn, confessed and report tnat a stranger was offering cigarettes th iej for 7dt a carton Tie was arreted i and 25 cartons of cigarettes, a numj ber of frociw, a flashlight and matciu just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It it Ordered, That creditor of was turned over to Washtenaw coun ty authorities Prof Place has been hired by the Dexter school board to succeed Hor j said deceased are required to present ace Lickly, resigned GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing ami Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water PreMwn Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich rnun 610 Kopair Work of All Kinds 0 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE rEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BKUKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty i Also Have City Property to Trade their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 28th day of September, A D 1936, at1 ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ia said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceiestia Marshall, Register of Probate MICH STATE COLLEGE SHORTS An educational and demonslrational campaign to show how farmers can use electricity more efficiently and profitably is announced by Donald Ebinger, rural electrification spe cialist at Michigan State College, East Lansing Mr Ebinger, a graduate of Michigan State College in 1931, was appointed recently to the agri cultural engineering department by the state board of agriculture Fowlerville plans to visit all neighboring towns with a band and loud speaker to advertise their celebration on July 4, 5 Louise Schultz is the new deputy county clerk, succeeding Gertrude McKeever, resigned Carey Baldwin, son of a Huwvli hardware merchant left Sunday for a Naval Academy, having received reappointment for four years course at the Annapolis Naval Academy The Strick Store at Brighton, cently damaged by fire, is b J inbuilt Howell has started two soft leagues, each with four teams Coach Paul Bennett will conduct a summer camp at Howell, in uluch instructions in swimming and tennis will be given oNotes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 22, 1911 rereball The Pinckney team beat Brighten 13 to 3 last Saturday Some un pleasantness was caused when a Brighton player named Smith spiked a Pinckney player The Forepaugh and Sells Cirrus will exhibit at Ann Arbor on Juiy J William and Emelia Clark veie Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW none 13 Brighton Dahlias are mens flowers, according to P R Krone, extension spe i, ,,, , , cialist in horticulture at Michigan the only two pupil, m Distil l No State College East Lansing In 1, Putnam, who were not ab,en, oi creased popularity of dahlias in the imarv ol,ction last five vears is attributable to de Live a ate oi uic J,lltli v , velcpment of new hybrids which are has been changed to the last Moml, suitable for anv purpose and flourish in August tal last week Stoekbridge is arranging for a big Prominent rulers will address the Fourth cf July celebration J ne conference of public school custod speakers are L E Howlctt, Rev Fr ians, janitors and engineers at Mich OBrien of Bunker Hill and B E igan State College, East Lansing, ur0wn of Jackson Among them jjeVi George Mylne of Liungsb rg superintendent waH jn town last week greeting NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been maue In the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, 1V21, executed by Albert Rucinski and Mary Rucinski, is his wifeand in her own right, as mortgagers, to The Federal Land Lank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, us mortgagee, liled for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, en the twntysecond day of November, 1921, recorded in Li ber 120 of Mortgages on Page 498 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be fore closed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the North west Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the frcnt June 24, 25 and JiU ui t iu ne i ijlioit, of public instriKlion in Michigan, Henry J Otto, director of education of the Kjllogg Foundation, Job, Howatt, public school engineer of Chicago, L C Holm, principal, and K P Grabarkicwicz of the janitorengineer training school Minneapolis, o COUNTY FARM AGENTS LETTER FARM PRICES TOP AVERAGE IN U S his presL11 friends He has been in charge five years Married at St Marys church en Miss Alma MeCluky aim J b M June 21, Albert Roche oi Plnckne Fr Staekable They wuc a ended by Georgj Roche and Lucihe Cluskey Policeman Elmer Cohin, o yon is visiting his sisier, Mr Gardner Miss Grace Lane and t, K L J last V, cdnesciay J a kRich America jichigi t ARK you tfi ilKipS Michigan potato and bean prices rose while general livestock prices fell for the 30 days ending May 15 The index of Michigan farm prices dropped from 101 to J 05 for th period ending May 15 It is still tw points higher than the nations average, as estimated by the U S De partinent of A,gricuIture Beans showed a gain of eighteen cents a bush 1 over the proceedingmonths as they brought aa average price of 141 Potatoes brought seventy cents a bushel for a five cent gain over the preceding period, and j a twenty CLiit increase from the be, ginning of the year Michigan livestock rices fi mond were marrie The Medames Wirt Barton and Emmelt Hadley gave a shower tor Miss Grace Lane last rmiav Notes of 50 Years Ago DISPATCH OF JUNE 1 1886 readyto hcrrin studying ips To pick nut phicci would like to visit, and sights vcu would like to see during your VKMIM Then you can Jlnd it wide and wonder ful assortment in a map oi Aiiclian It is the map of a state with an area of fiftyeight thousand square niiles Witliin its borders you can find many of Americas outstanding points of interest Scenes of historic association Lrielt cities bcautilul modern buildings vast open country crossed by the finest of highways primeval forests five thousand lakes, large and small scenic beauty of every kind all these lures, surpassing many of those which people travel abroad to e, try spread before you when you map of the Wolverine State rV urje you to consider Michigan when planning your vacation Let your friends in neighboring states know what holiday pleasures can be found here You will be doing them a favor and promoting good will for Michigan As our part in such promotion, this series of advertisements is being published in newspapers throughout the State by a Michigan organization that can prosper only as the other citizens of Michigan prosper MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Wlvat will be ripe early A new bridge is beimr bunt ovei the creek by Justus farm The strawberry and ice cream cial for the benefits of the Templar Saturday night nett Manufacture of Manure Maautactuiv of manure by trcatt, i ,, incut oi sLiaw or weeds with chem Swarthoul ov icais has proved succesful in experisoGod i brought Thocowning land adjacent iotjJvUy ,,,, id line of sidewalks have only yp,,1, ,n dooV J7 t Court Ho, in toiYttoV nVhich li build them in yther midwetern states Probab, lv Peter VanW inkle, broLei ci ly due to the fact that Michigan Charles Van Winkle, died at vianfarmers sell many dairy cows and Chester, Sunday cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at twj oclock P M There Is, due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mcrtgage, the sum of 453642, Dated April eleventh 1936, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don Vv Van Winkle Attorney for the Mortgagee oOKDER FOK PUBLICATION Sr or Mortgage of Real Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livinffton Al i scsiai of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howcil in cuid County, on the 2nd dav of June A D 193f Pce lion Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate hi t a Mtr of the EstaU of Floyd Rtafton, Doccated Kirijn J Reason, having filed in said court hia petition, praying fir license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, calves for beef purposes Many midwest states sell only high grade beef stock Hogs showed a drop of seventy cents per hundredweight fr rh r est price since January Sheep andlambs prices rose slightly to offset Hecii i vO piewous neiiotis Sheep brought 380 and lambs 900 Natures Tiny Dam Stop Floods at Gra Root Flood control begins at the grass roots Runoff should be contivikd for an entire watershed from tlu crest of the hills right down to the nuUth of the rivers In the upland nr oil tK retards runoff by throwing acrs practically evjiy loot of land under forest or gnvs covera maze cf slow, stop, and detour sigite, an interlacing system ot tmy ex,,6, dead leal, a blade of grass, or a roct tangle stops a raindiop fro running changes its direction again and acain, mak it creep awai Webb wove, in all, th hist inents al Michigan State CJiege, ICast Laniny One ton of dry straw wa converted into two and a half tons of wet manure at a cost of sev p r ton of wet manure, eoilegc and experimcnlal plots showed a fertilizing value superior to that of ordinary barnyard manure and equal to that cf phosphated barn manure fr Mrs Sheldon 392 yards of rag carpet from middle of March to fa She has 100 more yards to cave Vhcre is a weaver with a bttei iecord , , Jacob Quick, 80, died at the home of his bfotherinUw, Jas June 10 He leaves two son and a daughter , John 1,,6 Philathea Notes Since we are not holding a regular businss and social session this month we should not forget some of the ob jectives that the Union is placing before us at this time One is definite prayr for the convention which meets in Montreal on July 222G, rivinthe Wheeler hill Tuesday nigh 193G for thc 37th WorldWide Bardown Uie wilt u, thn end i i fnn fST under the wagon when the end aca philuthea convention, or M board of the wagon gave way One tain p conVention, as it is kn Mcun KvorH of the wagon gc tain JTP ttfnveiiuun, own of the horses kicked himbreakingPresident Ly0ns and GeneralCounsehis leg Richard ClinWn unne along, Ior Mjss Henrietta Heron, will be at home at the convention church on The Ann Arbor depot in Howell Thursday, ready toassist J will be built of brick at th, foot ofi by personal talk, Rev Andrew lei Walnut Street at thc had waters and Vook nim home , curbed Lightning killed a sow and pigs belonging to Jas Hotf, Tuesday night The Gregory baseball team plays Pinckney, Saturday The Grand Trunk excursion to Whitmore Lake, June 25 will take described, , , , and again, max u ILJ ,ihrifipe Grtsrorv Anderson and It i, Ordered, That the 6th dav of Fl00dS arc made up of rainrlrops in 12 for Ui round July, A D 1936, at ten o eloc in fini,ly multirlied and bought to P nekney passen for tbejouna the foienoon, at said probate office, opther in a hurry Farmers are adapting natures method oi ttcort conuot wnen they kc p thfir fields roucrh and rant sihoidbe and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all persons ihtcivsted in said estate appear Urlt I1U1J, lvt before aid court, atsaid time and jng wrtcrimpedinf crops place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It i Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for threesuccessive weeks Red Rapberrtes Red Raspberries should be picked ford will conduct a period of real Bible study The keynote address will be given by Charles Forbes Taylor, D D, known a few years ago as the English boy evangelist Interesting features that may be enjoyed by the delegates, include an airplane and bus trip, a St Lawrence River boat trip of four hours, a banquet, a , mountain top trip by bus and bronchtrip for 25c The Ann Arbor rail 0St rood are now pushing their railroad fhey arc looking forward to one from Hamburg to Leland via Whit tndUsand Baracas and Philatheas in morn Lake Montreal Thcs Read paid Henry Plummr children Day exercises last Sun2c per lb for his wool Sefar ho day drew a large crowd and were has purchased 59,000 lbs The other much enjoyed buvers, Starr and Judson have bought t 7 ii nVl ck in the morn rig, 24,000 lbs each cordL to ex ension workers at the following from here have been MS State College, East La, d cntteijiT GJj tog Kcking them early m the morn Hamburg,J , Next Sunday the lesson subject is Jesus Exalted Luke 24 3653 How the Unfinished Divorce of The Beauty Queen Caused a Matrimonial Traffic Jam An Amusing Wrecker Service Towmg National Batteries Battery Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Comer of Howall Road and M36 Give Us a Ring Day or Night m f i, i h i J V3 t I of hearing, in previous to fff 1 Sier better If it Charles Johnson Howell, ewl8 nan, monial TrTtc Jam w mu h iujtt4 to cottoty WttjkliM ritrihould bs pickedia lUlSSAi Magaaine Distributed SDAY8 CHICAGO VWAtfUTOi JAS SHIR BY SONS PHONE Na r K W I, j t , f It irjC ,, S lev EK ff V Dfi Wm HRr 3 , I t ,f The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June 17,1935 Theatre Plainfield ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM Wed, Tburs, Fri, Jun 171819 UNDER TWO FLAGS WITH VICTOR McLAGLEN, ROSALIND RUSSELL GREGORY RATOFF, NIGEL BRUCE C HENRY GORDON And A Cat of 10,000 Comedy Time for Love Newj SAT J une 20th 2FEATURES2 Hurricane Mutiny Drama HellShipMorgan With GEORGE BANCROFT ANN SOTHERN VICTOR JORY Cartoon Mat 2 P M, 10c20c BUCK JONES JN For The Senri With FRED KOHLER BETH MARION SUN, MON June 2122 Mat Sun 2 P M Coat GEORGE RAFTROSALIND RUSSELL IN ITHADTOHAPPEN With LEO CARRILLO, ARLINE JUDGE, ALAN DINEHART ASTR1D ALLWYN MARCH OF TlMEJsue No 10 Hetty Upop Cartoon , News TUES June 23 DOUBLE FEATURE Dancing Feet With BEN LYON, JOAN MARSH EtJDIE NUGET, ISABEL JEWELL 15c With Courtesy Ticket LoveOnABet Starring GENE RAYMOND WINDY BARRIE HELEN BRODERICK WED, THURS, FRI, June 242526 THE SINGING KH With THE YACHT CLUB BOYS CAB CALLOWAY SYBIL JASONCLAIRE DODD EDWARD EVERETT HORTONALLEN JENKINS Comedy News Short Subject COMING Showboat Everybodys Old Man The King Steps Out Colleen O I n A good number from ho re attend cd the district nuetinjr hist Tuesday afternoon and evening at We t Marion The Childrens Day exerciss were held Sunday with a good crowd in attenance Mr and Mrs Orville Adcock and sons of Flint, and hr mother, Mrs Alvin Kent of Miami, Fla, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul joined them for Sunday dinner Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and j Betty Ann Palen were In Ann Arzoij last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ira King and family wire Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Clarence Klenscmidts, it being RobarLKieinsjiiiiita and PJayUk Kings birthdays Masters Donald and Jimmie Whitby of Hickory Corners are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling Mr and Mrs D W Watson and two daughters of Delta Mills spon the week end with Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mrs Ida Fletcher of Lansing is assisting Mrs A J Holmes with her general house work while she is recuperating from a severe illness Mr and Mrs Elmer Reason, MJV Chas Boylan of Stockbridg Mrs Ruth Malcom of Jackson, culled on Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Leland Milles and family of Lansing were supper guests at Mr and Mrs A J Holmes, Sunday Rev Swadlmg called nt the Holmes and IJraley homes Friday Mis Fay Leach finished her schro I year at Lansing last week and joinet the family h re for the summer Mrs Dan Lantis and daughter, June Titus of Stockbridge were Su day callers of Mr and Mrs F V Gauss Mrs Jessie Topping was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Norman ping and Norman am home with her Sunday evening Mrs Wei ton juci daughters returned home Sunday afternoon, after spending the last two weeks in Pontiac and Detroit x N X VH, , Yti x v in m X, X t X X Tond family came HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT Hamburg W, H MEYER Gregory Horn Cranna A goodly honre of Mi t Mr Clarence and Mi June 4, a on crowd assembled at the and Mix Olcn Mar,hall Mrs Lester Metzgr was hostess at the June meeting of the Lakeland Circle cf Kings Daughters at her home at Lakeland, with a large attendance A guest was Ms Harriot Brown of Perry The mcotng as in charge of the presucni, Mrs Ohas, Wehner Announcement of tlv rail, to be held September 17 was mad A letter was road from Rev Florence jfFead of Ann Arbcr The next meet ing will he held at the home of Mis fjames Jury at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, Tuesday afternoon July 14 A bunco party will folkv, the business meeting The meeting was opened with sine ing, I Love to Tell the Story j Scripture reading, Mrs, Edward Houghton and repetition of the Lords prayer Official and committee reports were given by Mrs, ClifI ford C Van Horn, Miss Viola Bettys, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs, Mildred Whitkck and Mis, Charles Lewis Exc rpts from tin Sller Cros magazine were read by Miss Jule Adele veterans, held at Washington, Indi Ball Sewing for the University ana, Sunday, June 14 hospital was distributed A beani he ieeendants of Orman Clark guessing content was held by Mrs held their reunion at the Clark home J Charts Wehner th prize being won stead near Chelsea, Sunday Thi ,by Mrs Harry A Lee Mrs Mela year marks the hundredth year since ger served candv Great Grandfather Clark settled on i When lat heai UTOMATIC hit not ai automatic ai electric hot water Set the automatic tinier clock on your electric range, and it will turn the oven on and off automatically, cooking your dinner while you are out for the afternoon But as limesaving as this convenience is, it is not as automatic as a new electric service for the home ELECTRIC HOT WATER Here is the last word in hot,water convenience, and it is completely automaticit requires no attention whatever Summer and winter, day and night, year in and year out, you need only turn a faucet and there is your hot water on tap This carefree service frees you forever from such bothersome details as running un and down stairs w Ato light a manuallv oneratfd heater, the annovance of waiting for water t ,ct hot, the inconvenience and delay cat vI by having only lukewarm water in the jjv You will find an unlimited supply of hot water a great comfort in your home for bath and shower, for shav ing and washing, for cooking, cleaning, launder ng dishwashing and countless other daily tasks top in al any Detroit Edison office and let us jve you complete informationwithout obliga non electric water heating h t ft HIE DETROIT ELISON COMPANY na and enjjy d the tenaw yterian Ladi Wednesday ewnins supper by the Pre Aid of Inadilla Mrs Victor lkurbonnais and small daughter of Lansing returned home Wednesday, afu r visiting tin formers sister, Mrs, iuv Kulin and family Mrs lrmki Baker called or friends in Stockbridge, Wednesday Ronald and Li la Mae Mayer of Munith are siting their aunt, Mrs John Grcshans this week Mr and Mrs Frank Ovilt, Mrs Don Mecorney and Mrs, C I Galbreath w re llowell shupKis 1riday Mr Ray Liming and Gohlie weie Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Chaj Crockett and children The combined Childrens Day and Flag Day exercises at the ciiuicn wer enjoyed by a fine crowd Mrs Ralph Hartley and Mis Mary Recchko were in Hoell, Friday Miss Violet Shelhart is working for Clarence C ran has Mr and Mr George Bland and Miss Bent ley of Putnam township were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Ovit, and called tn Mr and Mrs Wm, Buhl in the eve ning Mists Marguerite Howe of psilanti gperit a few days with Miss Arhn Breniser, returning home Sunday Miss Jean Hartley is working in nsing Mrs Erma Jackson of Unndilki, last week and Jjroke a wrist 400 acres in Lyndon township, Wash county and biought up his Jaii fy Th from here attending were Nelson Clark, Mrs Fannie Hill, Mrs F M Bowdish, Lyle and Linda Orman Clark was the grandfather of Nelson Clark and Mrs Hill Mrs Cecil Gal breath and son, Kon neth, accompanied the formers sis ter and family from Akron, Ohio to Ann Arbor, Friday to visit their parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Pilgrim fo a KW days James Downey died at the home of Mrs Flora Gallup, Sunday, alter a lingering illness His body will be shipped to New York to his sister tloy burial Little Charles Gal breath of Dansville is visiting his cousins, Earl and Leon Wordcn this week, from Mr anr Mrs Henry M Queal had reached Grand Forks, N 1, and expected to reach the homo rf Mr Queal cousin, John Reeves and family at Minot, N D on Wednesday They visited Dr Fred Bryant and family j at Laurium, Mich, also visited Mar, quette and Calumet Mrs Smith Martin of North Ham1 burg, in company with her brothers and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Foland of Brighton, and Charles Po land and son and daught rinlaw, ion William NEW STATE HIGHWAY MAP rJl,,,,l,IIIIU,,,ll,,lim Gardeising Needs The map contains the latct c riected intornuiLion on the vaou types of highways in Michigan, in dividual maps of the pipicipal citie of the state, a milage tabh of tJ ir line points, the Michigan State Feriy schedule, location of airports, S i, e Parks, Forest Areas, State P Posts and other portimnt information A new feature of the map this year is an improved type of ncrov ifold to provide easier access tu re ren were Sunday dinner guests of iWt and Mrs Leslie Bowen, and called on Mr and Mrs, Clarence Marshall fell Mr, and Mrs L N McCleev, win their daughter, Mrs Jones, and M Jones of Howell, returned Friday from a trip to Iowa to visit Mr McCleors brother and family Mr and Mrs Paul Galbrcath returned toGregory, Saturday evening from a two weeks visit with relatives in Missouri and Indiana Rev Hackenberg i home and aide to care for his church duties again t Unadilla since his recent illness Addison, Michigan Mhand Mrs Wm Buhl Thursday in Howell visiting daughter, Mrs Aha ftuMiy Mr Mr, and Mrs Hoffman and sons and Uiair wives of Jackson jvere cently, Mrs Jennie Thresher and s n ounday guests of their daughter, Mrs and Jdaughterinlaw, Mr and Mr, Mrs C h Marshall and family , Will Thresher and H B Hill and Mr and Mr Ray Lavey and child daughter Vivian of Jackson i WPVP snHnv 1 e Knneth Houghtcn, who has been attending Pontiac Junior High School came Friday to spendthe summer vacation with his parents, Mr and Mrs Edward G Houghton He is specializing in chemistry, Mrs Glen Lewis of Brighton was a dinner guest of h r husbands par ents, Mr and Mrs Charles Lewis, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and two children, Miss Georgia an Charles, Jr, of Detroit spent th Mr and Mrs D Poland of Williams any section of the map side, Maletolt, lir sister Mrs Retta Griffin r county roads now mote luavily tru Waterfrd, and Mr and Mrs Ca11 eled than last year have bensh,Leitz of Lansing, have been in New A wider scope has been given to York state near Rome, where they the pictures and written material c attended a family reunion Mrs, the reverse side this year Sports, Harriet Brown of Perry kept hour, points of interest, Michigans induj Martin during her abscne tries and the highway system are A for Mrs mumi uuiuig tu Mis Eba Moon had as guests With seeding and gardening time right at hand LIKE THE OLD DAYS O T THE KLU KLUX KLAN An article in The American Weekly, with next Sundays Detroit Times, reveals how the lawless activities of th Black Legion, recently exposed in Detroit, are much like the outrages , ,,,,, tr m of the nortsnous mghtnders which week end with Mrs Bambulis pari terrorized parts of the country after, ts Mr and MfSi Charles Wehne ter the Civil War illustrated This side also include the index of State Parka and an in S dex of cities and villages listing their population and key to map location, s This is the first edition of the 1 5 map, others with necessary carrec S t Septemberbe available m July ahd f a new of garden tools with which to do the work These maps are available at no will make it much easier and DleaaanfrA, charge and persons desiring copies s Hcasajuer, may obtain them by writing to the s A i 552 M3rSSL A nLew lawn mower wiH irim down to needthcn ooth even 8i2e when it U mowed The kind we Mr andll0T7hdS W O JT, , whroW , McQma abdaugh,vsBa,bara handy wagon around the place it will pay for itrublic Confidence it Dickson pent their and Challenging a recently published statement that there is an apparent lobs of public confidence In banks, William A Boyd of Ithaca N Y Aska why, if this were true, bank de posits are constantly increasing 1 maintain that any banking institution which baa continued to serve its community since the trying days of 1929 Edna DeWolf and Edwin Shannon and Mary Elizabeth were visitors en , III of Hamburg village school re i Sunday at the L, G Deversaux home, s elr in a season in backbreak ceived their eighth gade diplomas Barbara remained for a visit a Cttn TT 11 1 L 1 1 k y j v raU9t eJyn lo respect and conat, Paul Ludtkc, accompanied by fldenct of that communIt, and j lm H eon, Harold and some inends, at, utt tliat the wy rg6 najorU Qf tnde4 a reuruon of Mr Luatices ng inautuUons wblcb bave come Howard Gates, who had be spendMniMIlT 0 SpaniA American war throufh tali depreeiion hava nar had n a week here returned home with at Howell last week j Mr and Mrs Worthy Maxted and son, Kenneth of Lansing, were guests of Benni Young, Friday Dr James Nash of Caro and Miss , IsaKell Nash of Ypsilanti spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs William J Nash Mrs Edward G Houghton was a recent Lansing visitor Mrs Lucinda Gates nnd Miss Lucy Gates of Jackson and Mrs, Clessie Gates of Michigan Center spent Sunday at Bennie Youngs Donald and Howard Gates, who had bee spend Trust Institutions A directory of trust Institutions published by the Trust Division, American Bankers Association, lists 2,863 institutions having aggregate capital fuudt of 14,416,000,000 and total resources ot 35,443,000,000 It shows a total of 6,949 men and women engaged in this phase of bank work The trust Institutions comprise 2,356 statechartered trust companies and banks and 1,497 national back witb trust departmeiU loetttd laLjftiPfrtjal imi ing carrying by hand A full line of high grade garden tool, await I your election We sell nothing bli he W m Teeple Hard war uiuwmiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiuuuituiuuuiuuuii fcvyA ,JLJti 4 nr FT , II mm ,,,1 III n mtimmmmm nnji WMMoM , ,L II4IIICBBSS58 THeFfacEneyDitpatch Wednesday, June 17, 1936 , las Piscina F ilt at tl e iK nice a at iuiCitmy, Mica UJ Second Ciuas MaUtv Subscription 120 a ytar m Advance PAUL CURLETT nisDlcbS ,vV 13 a k 3 this Store Fri, Jane 19 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 20 Mr and Mrs Ford La Detroit, Saturday I Patrick Eiilon of Detroit 1 Sunday with his family here I David Steptoe and family of Dex tvr called on Mrs Mame Shehan, S jl Your Headquarters amb Wvre in spent un1 for 24 12 Lb Bag 95c O K SOAP 3 Bars 10c KERSHEYJS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cam 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DRANO, Lge Size 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c IODIZED SALT 2 Two Lb John Hornsha , Jr and wife of IT 1 2Sv 11 Arctic Ice Cream Eastman Films Donald Siki of Detroit sp nt Sunday with his parents, Dr and Mrs C, L Siller The Parker Chevrolet Company sold a new 1136 Chevrolet sdan tc Guy Hall last week 15c Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c kW JELl0 1 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c n i WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, UFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs 18c DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Sun Ray Crackers 2 Lb, Pkg, ARGQ Starch BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cans 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c CALUMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 22c FRUITS, ViEGETABLES LEMONS, Doz 35c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5 FRESH STRAWBERRIES SUGAR of the mumps in this section, most of which have been rather severe Koy Cawily and William Hurdick of Howell called on the formers wife at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday night Mr and Mrs Vern Cory and daughter expect to mow into the W W Barnard house on Unadiila street this week Sunday nuets of James Martin, were Mr and Mrs Joy Martin and daughter of Flint, and Frances Martin of Howell Chuuncy ,oodrich of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch office one day last week He has purchased a lot of Paul Pock at Pcrtage Lake and is building a cottage there P YV Curllt attendedthe Dexter high school alumni i union Saturday night Senator Royal S Copeland of New Y,rk was the honored guest Miss Alice Dewey, who recently t returned from Florida, visited hor about completed neice, Mrs Clyde Gibson, last week Prescription Service The Pinekney Drug Store Clyde C Gibson, Prop neice, Mrs Clyde Gibson, last week c J Clinton of Chclsia va For many years she was a linotype pincknev Saturday operator for the Livingston Republi, The cemo rjVfwav lo L in CjirSal cement driveway to I f veys oil station is being torn up and start ,, ,,,,1 1,,1, , Telesphore Pourbonnais, Jr start wv ,, ed last week tc hitchhike to Hemet,a w hlf one PUL California, to join his father, wno Mosdames M K Darryw Loui, has been thoiv since last fall A eird Clinton, P W Ctnlett and Mis t was received from him last week, ty Clinton wciv in Ann Ailoi M, nA4,1 ,n rr ritv v Ti dav day v ,, , Clarence PJades of 1, ti taee at liiland Lake, were Mr and Miss Florenc , dated xt ValLy City,N D Sunday guests at the Clinton cot 10 Lb CLOTH BAG NEDY O XO0 Mrs Walter Clinton, Mr and Mrs Ralph Cadner and daughter, Miss Loretta Clinton and Harold Clinton of Detroit, and Gerald and Ralph Clinton a Ch Isea Anionup the list of graduates received by us from Cleary Pusines Thos lieid Son, n v elevator is Miss Helen Fiedler was horn from 1 Detroit ever the week end Mrs Gene Dinkel and Mis nvn Leland were in Ann Ai bo urday Mis Wilt Nash, her daughter, Ruth, and son, Dr Janicsj motored to Chicago, Tuesdiy to cnd thi wtek with relatives Spakd bids have been asked tir the Maccabie Hall at PlainnVld was a great community centei and ago but is littl used now niy o Detroit were A, M Roche expects to start himarried on June o by Jusii liic tv,o huscs, Diamond Dewey and Kb Singer of lirighton Dewey, at the races at Daviuti, nci Mrs Nettie Vaughn, wh, ha, been f111 tjIht , iH ,inV Ru, matron of the Pinekney since it was start d I ins veirs Ri ago, has resign her home on occupied bv Me Nash, daughter of Mr Colleg , Vsilanti, are the names f uighn, wlm hi Ixio Sanitarium tout , ei i and , i u ,, i 11 , , i e c, y tonight lb , , ,, Dewey, a colt, and his brother, Geo, Diamond Dewey Ralph Harris, who is empl the new Pinekney h ml o tin garet Flintoit ui iu Nah, and Miss Marj hcr at tlR Saiiia, ii daughter of Mr and has h, ci a Mnii ,,, C iieiKlee They are Toth , 1heison hosiital a, raduates i time , I Pinekney high school g 11 ed on , fell from e sealfold last ThuiMJav while takiri ing a wheelbarrow load of biick up , the gvmn He was taken to the Pinrkney Sanitarium chere no , , broken bones were faund H able io ivsunu work next day was YOUR INTERESTS AND OURS ARE MUTUAL Every levelbeadec business man looks to his bank for coop ara tion He depends upon it for service, financial guidance and protection The bank, in turn looks to him for his friendship and gec will, thus assuring itt growth and strengih Only by working together can they attain prosperity FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Miss Zjda Wiikn , Perry is th guet of Mis Jurie Larb Mr and 71 r Pio c,,j oi Detroit visited Air Anna K nedy, Sunda Mr and Mrs Will Shehan spent Thursday wiia Mi and ,1 Clarence Dihl in Dan ille Roy Reason and sister, Leota wer Coopeiville visitors Monday Carl Soper was home from Arbor over the week end Mr and Mrs George Roche spent Thursday with C F Co whan in Jack son J Miss Elva BrafVtfn oi ipsilant , ,, spent the week end with Miss Isabel Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Nash daughter, Leona, wer Ann Arbor callers Saturday Mrs Gerald Rcrmi ui tiauginci, v L uuuu, aiT I , ,n i , i , cercvz, were L J Henry and wife spent Sun lililuuiiiiauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiHiiiiiQiiiHimiummittui 1 EASONSONS I Ann Is S ,S Fri, June 19 CASH SPECIALS Sat June 201 xf DEL MONTE mm Mr and Mrs Albert Groh of DejS tioit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S ier daughter, C E Bucher 5 ere o nnry anu wue spent oun day with Mr and Mrs Merwin CampS Do bell in Detroit S J, j James Rccha and wife of Lansing S were Sunday dinner guests of Mr E , K 4 A ft vtt In w ikn U Vi n r Bt in Ann Arbor, Monday MI and Mi Ivey 011111011 of troit called en Mr and Mrs C Bucher, Friday evening , 1 fe Mis Cat men Lehmd had as Sunday and Mrs James Roche m cafler the Mie iiaxol ltts, Ula Mrs Gerald Reason, her daughter, s d Lucille fir vn i loniiae Shirley, and Miss Helen Gercyz were B Mrand Mrs C K Hucher are en in Ann Arbor, Monday tertaining their daughter and child Mr E Plummer and sons, Mr s Pn Kav and David of Cleveland, and Mrs Claude Soper, their daugh J ter, Lucius and son, Carl, were in g Mr and Mr Richard Jeffreys and Howell, Monday 5 of un Ur were Sunday Mr nd Mrs John Chambers and rftlrs at the home of Mr and Mrs family were Sunday dinner guests oi S Wm Jeffreys Mrs Ertna Lews LMONTl Coffee Lb Tin 0,1 1 KELLOGGS SHREDDED WHEAT Ue Pkg J QC FKG 10 PKG 10c CORN FLAKE Lge Pkg 10c Under Federal Supervision Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Coipjiatijn All de posit insured to 5,000 for j axh depositor Wm Tpffrevs Mrs 1 ewia Mrs Floris Moran and daughter, Miss Eva Smith of Lakeland was a Mircieil of Lake Lobdell, spent a few Monday guest at the home of Mr S daythe Past week with Mr and Mrs and Mrs Will Brown S svVrthout Bullen and Wlfe of, Mason The Mioses nn Ruly and Berna were Sunday caUrs at the home 0 i lfline vnch of Kalamazoo were Sun Mr and Mrs S J Doolittle 3nviSton at the home of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell and son, Azel day visitors at tnc 10 attended the funeral of her sister, Mr and Mrs W X Irish and am Mrs Hattie Wells at Fowlerville, Sat 826 J tTVi c Urand Mrs Herbert Schoenhals SSwforafc dav visit Mr and Mrs Will Geddes and mTvJ nrd Mw ivftcrt Keiivhad adaughter of Detroit were Sunday S Sunday guests, ltH of Detroit is I Op AMI IT Qf TTTCD SirJohntih c Chelsea spending alo weeL vacation with Tt AW U I D U I I LK Dnv Jests of Mr and Mrs F , Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and 3 , i v Wrswr Mr and Mrs Earl Mr and Mrs Gercyz r 5h,B rkmilv Mr and Mrs Mrs Grace ROUston of Detroit,, B Sch1 Sens and family of Detroit who has been visiting Mr and Mrs, S H wSav t in Ann Abo C E Bucher for several weeks, reg i ,PI AudSoSnTv the uiua turTied to her home Friday z X ft Hilises of his granddaughtciKJtoand Mrs C E Bucher were tion exercises 01 n B laKtp7Ncsts Saturday evening of g Maiy h Comway, w Goodson at their S KOOLADE MAKES 10 GLASSES PKG 4C KAFfEE HAG Lb 39c 2 Pkgs 25 ORANGE, ROOT BEER LIME RICKEY ,PALE GINGER ALE 32402 OC BOTTLES jC 2 LB JAR 23C Mrand Mrs G W Goodson at their Vkci J ATVO Mirhel HtnKk an cottage at Whitmore Lake , g Mr and Mif holrnw pinckney COT ftnd Mra wilbur Eisele and s live on family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ona 5 1 jlta 1 A Art a WArA SLICED Pineapple No 2 Can 91 C Peaches Halvet Lge Can J JQ Campfire LB PKG 19c I cent snici While, Mr a hort illness The iwieraig of Ann Arbor hdd g Rapids, Thurs Season nd Mrsrnfi dav Burial inHowell g Mta Genevieve Bullis is visiting Ruth cf Howell volc 01i H McCluskey and Mrs hefsister, Mrs Bruce Item ana M Tne City ot lc oi beor Hy Jaca Roche attended the commence S Bd in Mumth allowing the Sunday c n jam oxercigeg 0f St Marys Schcol s Mias Harriet Bowman of Jackson yote of the council jn i , men Suriday Miss Agnes if pSSg the week with her grand m be on the ballot m w f f the graduates 5 15nlSMr and Mrs rcd boi The Mme 0 vears Mrl Walter Snyder of Horton and rTuilian Wyli, Mr and V by a narrow margn to M Clifford Buttelman of ChicagoS A U Nisbett returned Monday eve Mrfl W C ficncntJ r RUth, at gt Friday and Saturday with Mrs S rsyf S as yilJteJISZ SEiI irSraduation exercises of the Ann ctearyusinews, Co eg JfffiJTtEidM Martin were pg3ildwtt vx tiif graduaung claaa, J0t TufKUr, s I i 9 A M, Coffee, Phone 3843 FOR ICED TEA USE TENDERLEAF ORANGE PEKOE Vz LB PKG Ground Before Your Eyes t UHMIUHttUI mXmfJrmwrmmM at 1 il 1 V v Wfi JFhe Finckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 17, 1936 1 T I MJJ Low Costs Mean Low Cot Mean Greater Saving Low Costs Mean Greater Pleasure Chevrolet THe Oily Complete lowPriced Car Is the Economical Car to Own Most All Cars Serviced Firestone Thes Willard Batteries Standard Gas WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Washer Parker Chevrolet ED PARKER, Prop SALES SERVICE nMIllillltlUIUlllllllllillltlIHIlllllUltlirillltllJllIHHlVtJHiUiUM 1 xxos II I WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST 5 USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE 5 Jnc EALCESI5J AT IRON 0R VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE g MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME MarvinShirev 5 PHONE 72 iiiiiimninuiiniinimimiiimiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiitHn CARE PREVENTS FOOD POISONING Food poisoning during the summer is vuy often caused by improper re frigeration or lack of other protection of foods, in the opinion of extension workers in home economics at Michigan State College, East Lansing Church suppers, picnics and lairs take their toll every summer because of carelessness An example is in NORTH LAKE M E CHURCH 1 he following is a historv of North Lake M E church, which r, cently celebrated its centennial The following history of the church written by Mrs Ed McDaniei ,Nh Uke Chh History The North Laky Society was ganized in 1836 with a handling sandwiches stacked in wnrmf twelve Charles Glenn, who places permitting the growth ot harmful bacteria Moist or soft cooked food should be k pt in a refrigerator, or where lie reirigerator is available, the food should bj recooked before serving, evcii if it allows no sign of spoilage, they say food should never be txposed for more than a few houih to a temperature above oO degrees lahivnheit investigations of the U S Pod and Drug administration show tha carelessness is responsible for piacticaily all the food poisoning caettudied Extendin workers recommend that food should be kept free from insects and other carriers of micrj organisms Cooked food should be served as soon as possible after prohuh school and church purpose paration food with an unusual smell several vears In 1866, the m, or appearance should never be eaten1 and extreme caiv should always b taken in handling household insecti cids in the kitchen and pantry to Michigan from New York state in iXSd was the leader of the grouj and served as local preacher for over thirty years He bought two lots of land from the government in the township of Dexter, where he lived until his death in 1876 TJK heirs cf Charles JJenn ownd tnis propcrty until it was purchased by Mian d Mrs K W McDaniels in lxJi It is now owned by the latter From 1836 to 1846, th society held serviees at the home of Mr and Mrs John hnn In 1816 th two brothers, Cbarh s and Jthn iJern, at their own expense, built a small one story frame building, 20x26 jVi t This building tood on the line between the farms owned by John Glenn and Richard Webb It was us d for for AMEFOMENTS MAY BE SUBMITTED TO VOTERS With the deadline for submission of initiative petitions, proposing amendments to the state constitution still a month and a half away six proposals have thus far been approved as to form in the office of the Secretary of State The deadline for the submission of signed petitions is at least four months prior to the elecv tion A total of 125,893 signatures will be required this year 1 In addition to any proposals which may be plaoed on the ballot by in itiatory petition, two originating in the 1335 legislaturewillbo offered to the voters These would provide that one, police might offer as evidence any weapon seized near a residence without a search warrant and two, home rule and tax limitations for counties i An important initiatory petition which has been approved as to form would eliminate the ad valorem tax on real estate and personal property and provide for a tax on the income of property i The other five, in brief, provide S 2 For the signed legislative body I and civil service in state and county government and other changes, i 2 Exemptions from the state rej tail sales tax of the sale of many staple goods t 3 That owners of other than resi dential property assessed at 50,000 or less, would be compelled to furri ish a stipulated amount of employment 4 For the legalizing of horse race betting in private clubs I 5 For a oneman state liquor con trol commission for the collection of state taxes, placing liquor sales in private hands o STATF HAS TROUBLE GIVING BACK 10,000 In 19 34, the state legislature re dnced the cost of passenger automo bile license plates from 55 cents to 35 cents per hundred pounds A re fund was immediately in order for th many thousands of car owners who bought their 1934 plates at the higher rate Checks were according ly mailed out to all entitled to refunds, to the addresses given when they purchased their plates Envelopes containing the chec1 came back unclaimed, by the mail sack full, indicated that the addresses given were wrong, or that the people addressed had moved without leaving forwarding addresses In ll35, when car owners bought their new license plates, hundreds not j the cost was less, inquired about it and claimed their refund checks But not in months have claims in any j number been made for the refund orchecks which are in a special filing mnibership, cabinet There are about 2,000 of 1, them and they average 500 each The checks will always be good As a matter of actual practice, there is no statute of limitations applicable to cheeks written by the Treasurer of Michigan, on warrants of the Aud itor General Rebate and refund checks 10 and 12 years old are re1 turned, cashed, to the Department of I Stfate, frcm time to time Thrc are from 75 to 100 checks in payment of Michigans 1121 so dieis bonu which have never been claimed They were returned by ANNOUNCEMENT WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIjC THAT WE WILL OPEN New Drug Store IN THE MASONIC BLOCK Sat June 20th I PINCKNEY, MICH th was cam i O The slate press claims there was disMivsion in tlu Michigan delegation to Cleveland over the refusal of Senator Vandenberg to play ball with them He refused to release his dele gates until after Landons nomination was assured This was Uo late for Michigan to get on the band wagon Then he gave notice that he would not accept the vicepresirijntial nomination A bom was then started for Governor Fitzgerald Frank McKey is said to have hud the votes of ten states lined up for I he governor, on condition that Vanden berg would nominate Fitzgerald Thi he did not do Frank Knox was not popular with the Michigan delegation for the reason that he is a first cousin of Ldward Barnard, bitter Fitzfftald foe or postal authorities to tftje office of State TYaurcr, manyyears agv, and will be paid promptly to anyone proving claim to any of them The mystery of checks never claimed and others claimed but apparently never cashed, is an unfam one at the state capitol ,, o frame structure was built at an ex PWA ACTIVITIES , pense of Jji2G4587 The land on1 LED BY SCHOOLS which the church stands was deeded to the conference by Mr and Mrs Harold L Ickes Public Works AdJohn ilenn In JStifi, Mr and Mrs ministration used 175,734,61 add Charles Glenn presented the Hible ing nearly 30,000 classrooms to acwhich is still in use in the church, commodate more Of th twentynine young peopl students converted during evangelistic meet facilities, j ings in 187fi, nine are still living iav One member, Mrs K W McDanicl,, 1 Second largest PWA activity was is actively connected with the North spending b3306,3W for 512 hospi Lake church During the century, the church ha been OK the same circuit with Lnadilla, Finckney, Dexter, Williams than 1,000,000 to the nations public school PWA statistics showed tottfyou desire to prosper, do not mafy i to5 much haste to get rich1 i JUNE J rrak 13French fleet forces British 1 to abandon Philadelphia j afrFtfheri Day U Am ctle brated, 1910, I 206paini Queen Isabella freet Cohanbua India slaves, M99 , 31HJrkk Httdsonls arm mo tiny and ust bi adrift to die, 1611 i Coatrm establishes the Department i Justiceim 2S4nda s Cobb, noted fca , merit, bom, 1971 j tfUcovere Nemt Jaaarican continent at Brtton1497 ville, Waterloo, Lima Cent r, North Waterloo Of these eight Methodist churches, t, North Lake and Dexter are used for worship In 1107 the church was remodeled and redecorated In 101 the Delco lighting plant was installed at a cost of 50000 When the Edison company came through, the church wa wired for the new system In 192 Charles Johnson secured from tlv Michigan State Grange the hall whirh stood on the first corner west of Un church This building was moved and annexed to the south side of the church and now serves for Sunday school class rooms and social activities The building is one of the best equipped rural churches in the stat and s rves well the community Many have gene from this church to becoole leaders in other churches At the present time thj president of the Ladies Aid Society is Mrs F A Glrnn superintendent of the Sun day day school, Homer StofTer thpastor, Rev Victor D Longfield o The Wvbbervflle speed trap question is again to the fore This was recently reorganized under the direction of the attorney general after complaints had been flkd agains it by prominent Dertoitcrs It is al leged that Detroit motorists continued to ignore summons issued by i for speeding As a result, Justice Walters sent his clerk, Mrs Marie Guild, to Detroit to collect fines from them This got them into hot water with Wayne County officials who claimed she was holding court in i Detroit hotel, So the attorney gen mis office will probably again be forced to itij ia, I tal projects, including buildings that will care fere 40,000 addiUonal patients The hulk of PWA school loans and grants went for new high schools and elementary institutions Facilities for general student bodies included nudituriums, gymnasiums, cafeterias, libraries and laboratories California led all other states in Uie nuniba of school projects, 474 new ones and 503 repair jobs The California program was necessary to construct earthquakeproof buildings or repair those damaged by quakes To date, rWA has bujlt or repaired 10i hospitals, and provided new equipment Institutions were financed in almost every state, and in Alaska and the Virgin Islands o TO CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY The Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations of Oscoda and Ausable will celebrate the 25th anniversary of that disasterous fire that hft both borroughs a mass of smouldering ruins on July 2nd to 5th Great preparations ar being made by way of entertainment and amuee ment for those in attendance, as Oscoda is one of the leading tourist camps along Lake Huron, by way of route 23, has a fine bathing beach and good fishing, known to all who enjoy that sport A cordial invitation is extended to all citizens and tourists to cclirte, enjoy and share the hospitality of th home folks of Oscoda and Ausable Dr McKelvey of Oscoda, son of A McKelvey of Hush Lake, is chairman These two towns were cities ia the lumbering days, Oscoda having r population of 26,000 Its population now is about 500 After the fire many went to Detroit A large Oscoda Ausable association exist there now, j L 0urStore is New Modern d Complete in AH Details It Is One of the Best Equipped Stores in this County and We Are Prepared to Handle Your Pharmacy Needs in All Particulars Our Fountain Service Is Complete and Our Ice Cream and Syrups are Selected with Quality Uppermost in Our Minds A 11 We Have a Line of Notions Childrens Gifts and Toys Suitable fo All Occasions Also a Complete Line of Stationary in Boxes, Fountain Pens, Cosmetics Etc Free Gift to Each Lady on Saturday Come In Saturday and Look Over Our New Store You Are UnderNo ObligaiontoBuy Let Us Show You How We Propose To Do Business in a Modem UpToDate Way KENNEDYS DRUG STORE MAGAZINES ON SALE PUBLIC TELEPHONE STATION VERN CORY, Mgr FILMS DEVELOPED SHORTWAY BUS LINE DEPOT 4 1 Whit in trrty o eaturei Fettber Touch Knee Action Door Handle, Ice Tray Release, Shelv dor Glass Jsrs, Storedrewer, Criiper, Ventileted Front, Automatic Interior Light, Temperature Control tad taiay others MoW IflMtrttsVCKQSe All Prie laeledt Delivery, IftstaOjtfee, Ote Yr Free Service YM eauteVt ask for earthing morel Startling beeotygreatly increased ssaWe ipeeeextraordinary conveniencesutmost qualitydependable end eesfwmieal operationworldIeeding valuethats Sbelvador And theres a otode for every purse and purpose tfHB WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL REFRIGERATIT LEE LAVEY, Local DealerV The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, June 17, 1936 r DRAGONS DRIVE YOU By EDWIN BALMER Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service SYNOPSIS i Job Braddon, young and fantastically amcceasful broker of Chicago, ia lnfatu oted with Agnei Oleneith, beautiful daughter of a retired manufacturer Bodney, a doctor, in love with Agnes, viaiU hia brother, Jeb Hod plana work evt Rochester Jeb suggests that he make a try for Agnea before leaving Ia Rod there la a deeper, obatlnate decency than In Jeb Agnea believes to be happy, a girl must bind herself entirely to a man and have adorable feabiee Rod visits Agnea nd tells her of hia great desire, but realizes it can ever be fulfilled Agnes mother is at tempting to regain her husbands love Agnea haa disturbing doubts as to what Attracts her father in New York Jeb tells Agnea he ia going to marry her CHAPTER IContinued c, t He laughed in his honest way Two months that I distinctly remember Vaguely before that exactly how long vaguely, I dont know Dyou care Have yon always done that Spotted buildings for a start with some one Yes I guess I have But Ive never brought a girl to her building before The building was a tall, new apartment structure of splendid spread and height, with an agent In the groundfloor offices only too glad to how them through Of course some one might enter and recognize them some acquaintance might step into the elevator which lifted them from floor to floor That made it more exciting yet it was disturbing enough to step into an empty apartment and having inspected the front rooms, follow a pattering little spectacled man into another cham ber, and have him turn to Jeb and you and say If you like separate rooms, here are two perfect ones with a bath between On the other hand, if you prefer the same room, this is beautifully adequate for twin beds, and of course for a double This was more than last night Oh, this was much more To think upon things definitely, to look upon life here with Jeb He sent the little chattering Mr Oolver pattering off on an errand, and In this room so beautifully adequate for them, Jeb swung her up In his arms Lets make it soon, Glen not wait Why should we wait Well marry with a wedding, as we ought to do At church, and a reception at the house but ail that need be only a month away Tour rings being made Til have it tomorrow Today, Ill lease this place well furnish it together She was trembling In his arms You want to, Glenf Yes I want to All right, then MNo Not all right T cant say it, Jeb Oh, I wish I could Then for Gods sake, why cant you For at that moment he did not doubt himself at all Some day this overwhelming want, thisdesire, might die as he must diesome day But he was all lover now I cant Other sounds returned to them the blare of radio so loud that It was audible from below, even through these solid and sounddeadened floors Agnes, thought Some child downstairs is doing that Mr Colver was returning, and hefore he reentered the room, Jeb dropped her feet to the floor and released her I might show yon how this arrangement looks when furnished, Mr Colver offered Thats a good idea, said Jeb Ton 11 look, wont your He turnel It upon Agnes, Td like to, too, he said, for the agents benefit but I ought to be back at my office But youll look further Yea, said Agnes, 111 look For she realized that by agreeing, she was lessening his chagrin It was astonishing afterward to look back and consider that this crack in his character this moments pique to his pride and her response to it could so profoundly affect the rest of ber life Except for it she wonld have left the building with him As it was, the three of them got Into the elevator together Agnes and Mr Colver got out on the next door Jeb descended to the street The radio, which Agnea bad beard when In the empty apartment above, was roaring from within the door be fore ber Evidently it had a large and powerful amplifier which must have been turned on full It was lm possibleto ignore the noise Mrs, Lorrie, said CJolver raising bis voice to be heard, most have had the radio tuned to tome quiet program and forgotten it and gone out Then this came on Colver tapped on the door, evoking so response He rapped louder Dont come in a girls voice screamed Dont come in r And its timbre of terror shrilled through the door, while the radio uproar continued For Gods sake, come in Come lnH the girl now was shrieking Little Mr Colver went pale as Agnes stared at him Thats Mrs Lorrie, he was saying Shes very young And he tried to turn the knob of the door For Gods sake, come in Mrs Lorrie I cant Mr Colver managed to shout Then Agnes heard the knob turned from the Inside, and the door swung in, a girl holding with both hands to the knob and support ing herselfupon it Whore you She glared at Agnes Suddenly the terror in her eyes turned to awful, imploring relief, and she thrust the door away from her and seized Agnes, clamoring to her Oh, God, Im glad to see youglad to see you Mrs Lorrie the little agent was3 mouthing Why, MrsMrs Lorrie It was Colver who must have closed the door at any rate, it was closed behind them, and the three were within the apartment All the time, the radio sustained its roar At last, Col ver went to the cabinet and shut it off and the silence reechoed The girl called Mrs Lorrie never for an Instant relaxed her hold on Agnes She dragged Agnes down beside her in a big overstuffed chair which had a litter of cigarettes about it Whats happened Agnes implored Oh, what has happened Nothings happened the girl declared Oh, Tm in a hell of a mess She was soft and moist and warm where her body pressed against Agnes But her hands were cold and moist in her clamoring terror There was gin on her breath, but she was not drunk That was not the trouble with her A heavy, sensuous perfume overpowered the gin it seemed to be all over her, especially in her short mane of hennaed hair She had arched, plucked eyebrows, and mascaraed lashes, and skin splotched with rouge which perspiration had streaked her wet lips had distorted the crimson smears of lipstick She was slim but plumpbosomed, and she was in neg ligee lacy, fussy underwear and sheer stockings under her lace and pinksilk peignoir Her neck and shoulders and arms and her tegs curled under her were slender and dainty She would be pretty, Agnes realized, if she were not in such a state and she was no older than Agnes herself Mrs Lorrie, whats the matter the little agent Colver begged of her Cant you tell me whats the matter, Mrs Lorrie Dont go down there Mrs Lorrie cried Ill look for something salts Mr Colver said, and he started toward the bedrooms whereat the girl screamed, and Colver stopped Go on called Agnes See what happened The girl pushed back from her and leaped to her feet, but then she did She 8tood fiwaylng Slightly aa She Stared Toward the Bedrooms, not move she stood swaying slightly as she stared toward the bedrooms, where the little agent had disappeared Oh she heard, and Agnes heard, Colvers cry Mr Lorrie Mr Lorrie Then there was nothing they could bear clearly till Colver came back He was so scared that he looked silly You know what we walked In on A killinga killing he rambled at Agnes almost as If Mrs Lorrie was not there Hes dead back there the blood on the floor Who Agnes managed Her husbandMr Lorriehe rented this apartment from me Hes on the floor in therewith boles sbot in him She shot him Thats what we come in on The girl continued to sway 8he had shut her eyes and opened them and shut them You dont know a damn thing what I did I What he did, what I did You dont know a damn thing she cast back, with ber eyes shut Then she fell forward, and Ag nes caught her Pressed down in the huge soft chair by the weight of the girl, Agnes did not move and the warm, limp form she held was motionless She held her In her arms and stared over her at the sun slanting In through the sooth windows and Agnes recollect ed that thus the stu wis ilsattat la upstairs in the empty room, the duplicate of this, which she had exam ined with Jebhow long ago Ton minutes ago Here, in this apartment had husband and wife lived together This wife in her arms, and the husband on the floor in there with holes shot In him The wifeshe was a widow now and was she also a murdererlay limp across Agnes and the soft over stuffed arms of the chair she lay on her breast, ber head banging down Agnes roused to an effort and turned her over What you want the girl complained as if from sleep Agnes shook her Did you do it Maybe I did But again Agnes shook ber Wha you want When was it What time did you do it Two oclock The damn clock was striking when I come out here Two Now, by the ticking, goldfaced clock on the mantel, it was a quarter past three You sat here all the time Sure I sat here And this recollection now roused her to pity for herself All alone All alone Suddenly, startlingly, a phone bell rang The arms about Agnes clenched tighter and then let go The girl pushed back and leaped tip and scur ried to the instrument on the stand in the corner Hello Hello Then she heard a voice, and she dropped to one knee as she made response, whispering but in the stillness of the room her voice came clear Oh, God Bert she said and she listened again She wanted to speak, but she stared at them and did not Bert, she repeated the name, somethings happened Yes to Charley He died today And she slammed down the phone on its rest Now Colver seized the phone Operator he clamored Operator Give me the police Halfway from the phone, the girt, Mrs Lorrie, had stopped and turned, but she made no interference at all she merely listened to him call the police Agnes had risen from the great soft chair, and the girl seized her hand Now you help me, Mrs Lorrie demanded Get me a lawyer Ive a right to a lawyer, the best damn lawyer in this town You dont know what happened here or anything Git me that lawyer What lawyer said Agnes OMara Martin OMara thats his name Oh, do that for me, wont you Just get him on the wire and Ill talk to him She was back at the telephone and fumbling at the pages of the directory so pitifully that Agnes took the bonk from her hand and found the name Martin OMara and then she made the call First a womans voice answered then a mans said OMara Here he Is, said Agnes, but the girl had slumped to the floor T am calling, said Agnes into the phone, I am calling from an apart ment whereXgLman has been killed All right, said the voice OMara Go on What apartment Where Is it Agnes told him I do not know the people, she proceeded Only their name Its Lorrie I just happened in I am here with Mrs Lorrie now All right Go on Whos killed V Her husband How was he killed She shot him AH right Go on Who areyou Im Agnes GleneltB Related to Robert C GleneithT Hes my father Did you say you didnt know the Lorries I didntAll right Go on Then how did you happen in I was with the agent I was looking at another apartment in the building All right Have the police been called Just now, they were All right Now try to remember this Tell Mrs Lorrie I am coming at once Tell ber to talk to no one, not to any one,not even to you, until I get there Especially and absolutely she is not to talk to the police Tell her they cannbt make her talk No one can no one has a right to Tell her to stay there and not to try to go away, and not to let any one take her away And you must stay there too and yon had better not talk till I get there Yon are going to be a witness In this case you cannot possibly escape it I am very sorry for yon, bnt there Is now nothing that I or any one can do about it I will be there as soon as I can Agnes put down the phone No man had over sought by his voice, to rule her so Bhe felt ts she faced about that she ought to resent it but she did not She felt herself, Instead, depending upon It upon the assurance and domination of that man a voice and a name OMara who was on his way to her The girl on the floor had sat up Yon got him for me Yes, said Agnes, I got him Hes coming now Little Mr Colver was at a window Heres the police, he said A a homicide squad, I suppose Youre not to talk to them, Agnes said to Mrs Lorrie Youre not to say a word to any one They have no right to make yon Youre not to say a word about anything till Mr OKara gets here TO BE COSTISVID FROM AROUND MICHIGAN Lakeview Lightning ripped the sole off one of George Behrnwalds shoes here recently and knocked him down but did not burn him CadillacThe city has agreed to donate a site for a State Police post as soon ts funds are allotted for the building The plan has received WPA approval Ann ArborUniversity of Michigan graduates have better opportunities for jobs before them this year than have existed at any time since 1929, department heads at the University declared St JohnsA Michigan Peppermint Growers Association has been formed with headquarters here It was pointed out that because of soil and climate, Michigan farms produce a pep permint oil which can be obtained nowhere else in the world Mt Pleasant The Appleblossom Club, student organization at Central State Teachers College, has leased a 53acre plot of ground north of Edenville on the Tittabawassee River to build a lodge and summer camp for underprivileged children in Central Michigan CapacRun over by a 400pound field roller, Wyla Mae Harrison 11 years old, suffered a fractured right leg and face abrasions Three teeth were crushed out The girl fell while trying to climb the tractor drawing the roller on the farm of her uncle, Donald Dobbyns, near Capac Grosse lieBeating the scheduled air transport time by more than an hour, Lieut Charles F Greber, com manding officer of the Grosse He naval reserve base, flew from Detroit to Washington in two hours, 12 minutes and two seconds in the first speed trial between the two cities The National Aeronautical Association made the announcement Lieut Gre ber flew a Grumman F2 LansingMembers of the National Sportsman Pilot Association will congregate July 20 in Detroit for a formation flight toward Mackinac Island, where they are to hold theii annual rally Ninety pilots in their own planes will meet at Detroit, fly to Northport Point and then to the St Ignace airport The association is composed of amateur pilots interested solely in the advance of aviation Alpena Nine lifelong friends, ranging in age from 80 to 96 years, gathered here to celebrate the 88rd birthday of Philip LaRose, ST, of Alpena The combined ages of the 10 men aggregated 868 years Guests included, Lewis Pake, 80, renowned deer hunter William Baker, 82 Ovila Robinette, 86 Prudence Bedard, 82 Louis Aure, 92 Andrew Wagner, 86 Joseph Baker, 96 Gilbert Grenier, 86 and Mr Laflure, 84 Ann ArborPresident Alexander G Ruthven of the University of Mich igan is giving new consideration to a request of law enforcement officers that a complete crime detection laboratory be set up at the university Such a laboratory would establish the university as a pioneer in the field The laboratory would have equipment for obtaining ballistical, pathological and other evidence, requiring scientific training and knowledge CheboyganSalvaging of 125 tons of coal and the equipment of a vessel sunk for six years in 40 feet of water in Georgian Bay will be attempted next fall byCapt E J Laway, Cheboy gans redbearded alderman and diver The boat was his freight steamer, the E J Laway, Jr Salvaging work will be directed from his new steam barge, the M H Stuart The value of the coal alone would compensate for the cost of raising the craft, he says He hopes to raise the ship and convert it into a scow CaroOne of the worlds largest privately owned collections of Indian relics is housed in the farm home of William J England, seven miles north of Caro Forty years ago England began collecting Indian relics and he has made a detailed study of his hobby as his specimens grew in number His collectionranges from the largest of Indian mortars and pestles to tiny arrowhead bird points Every specimen is catalogued with a description of where it was found and the kind of material East LansingDr H J Stafseth, professor of bacteriology at Michigan State College, said that he had isolated a germ which has been responsible for killing apparently healthy dogs within a few minutes It is a streptococcic organism which seems to be more or less harmless to mature dogs but causes swift death if transmitted to puppies Many kennel owners have lost ieavily, some of them losing entire litters Dr Stafseth developed the vaccine to immunise the mothers but was still seeking an immunizing agent for the young Tng Retail food prices in j Michigan were 8 per cent higher in May than in April but 51 per cent tinder prices of May, 1935, the Department of Labor and Industry announces Irish potatoes reached a new high, jumping from 25 cents a peck to 34 cents In May, 1986, the price wta 18 cents Department sta tisticians figured the cost of feeding a family of four persona at 701 a week for April of this year and at 722 for May The figures are baaed on a list of 82 staple items prescribed as necessary for a balanced diet Bedspreads Welcome Delicate Lilac Motif Dark and light lilacs, tied with a flourish into the loveliest of floral sprays, is fur and away the nicest i and easiestflowery touch one can give a bedroom Even an amateur will find the large spray easy to emI broider on a bedspread with four i smaller sprays on the bolster, or i scarf ends The flowers are entirely i formed of lazydaisy stitch and i Trench knots, the leaves of blanket stitchthe rest is in outline With cotton or rayon floss the designs are seemingly done in no time, in shades i of lilac, orchid, or palest yellow Pattern 1152 comes to you with a transfer pattern of a motif 18 by 21 inches and two reverse motifs 4 by 5 inches Color ideas illustrations of stitches material requirements Send 15 cents in coins or stamps to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N 1 QUAKES RARE IN ENGLAND Earthquakes are rare in England, the average ielng one ayear The world average is about 000 a year IUjn tkaZ MY GENUINE INSTANT LIGHTING Coleman SELFHEATIN6 lbColeman is gen I D O N niMiastutLiffctngW All yon heve to do to torn ml, strike I nwtefc and it lltf bta inetently Yoo dont bm to Inter the Batch tuilde the Ironno boned I TheCotaBa fceeteia jiffy to qoiehly reedp for we Entire Ironing office to nested with point the hottest Milne teine ite beet eves fer the f wt worker Entirely eelheatin Operates tor Kf aa hour Yog do your tresm with Wee effort In onethird lest tube Be ear year i Iran ii the genuine InetentIilghHng C Iti the iron every women wsnte Ifeet tal time end lehor uver nothta ue tt Tm Coleman Ii the eeey wey to Iron MBJ8eOTMnrPMI hUH m wekeSft TrU COLIMAN LAMP AND OTQVB CO DeWO Wlekite, Kamt Chlei Bti fMlnMrm, fe b Little in Common The secondrate mind rarely admires the first rate one CLABBER GIRL Hakinq Vowder mpmw mmwiywwwwwwwwwyewjyi wrnM Alter you drain and refill year bow far do you go before you have to add the first quart If you dont know, itt checking This simple test gives you the reel measure of oil economy and of oil quality too Because the oil that stands up between refills is giving your motor the beat lubrication Try the First Quart Teat with Quaker State See if you dont go farther than you ever did with any other oil under similar driving conditions State Oil Refining Company, Oil City, Pa RttmilPrice354 pt Qumrt QUAKES STATE MOT01 OILS AND SUP WIN HOTEL SHERMAN INVZTES TOO 70 TBZ LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE CONVENTION MOOStMtAAT CM1CAOO eittirx 30 to JULY ENTtATAJNMlNT FUN 10 PAHADS The afoeee Fraternity providee ate and aeddaat eaetits fuaaral aspens, social activities and a has with complete educational opportun ities fat the dependent children of daosaaad members, at the ranowaaJ Child City at Mooeahaart ItUaa Ofcourseyoull Stay at OTTICIAL iWCKZtJUCLTtCTS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 1700 Bath FROM 950mt THAT 85VE5 YOU PINCKNEY SOFT BALL GAMES The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, June 17, 1938 GARDEN SEED BARGAINS Dillon and Singer Team Win Again Paul Singer Pitches 2Hit Game WNR NONSKID WEAk In the Pinckney softball league pames lust week the two leading teams were again victorious, Dillon winning from the Singer team, 9 to S, and Clark defeating Ledwidge, 5 to 1 Thejjrst game was an upset Singer wentmto the 7th inning with an 8 to 3 lead, but Dillon scored 6 runs to win In the Wednesday contest Paul Singer only hits Hubert Ledwidge was the hoi erun hitter last week Balance of Bulk Garden Seeds go at 50 discount My policy is to carry over NO seeds Fresh Stock Every Season R E Barron, Howell o CULTIVATOR BARGAIN T 1 Two 1935 Oliver two horse riding cultivators look like new 4500 each R E Barron, Howell allowed two Mr an 1 JohnNDinkel returned home from a trip to the Pacific coast ony Tuesday H Singer AB Campbell, c 3 a great tire on three counts 1 THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with tough, suregripping centertraction tread that gives 43 longer nonskid mileage 2 PATENTED SUPERTWIST CORD insures greater blow Amburgey, rss Jas Singer, If 4 Joe Singer, lss 3 A Singer, 3b 3 I Ledwidge, lb 3 H Ledwidge, p 3 i Cone, 2b 3 I Shirey, cf 2 I Hannett, rf 3 Dillon Dillon, rss 3 E Meyers, c 4 F Haines, cf 4 Shehun, 3b 4 C Clinton, If 3 I Singer, p 3 S Dinkel, lss 3 C Miller, 2b 3 J Reason, lb 2 Darrow, rf 3 Ledwidge J Aschenbrenner, If 3 Ledwidge, p 3 H It Reason, lb 3 D N C in every out resistance ply 3 LOWEST COST PER MILE With greater safetyproved by the experience of millions tW The World large telling ffre because the World experience prove it Rive the longest eveur the eefest mileage far the money Ledwidge, rf 2 Miller, 3b, c 3 Miller, 2b , 2 S Aschen, rss E Meyers, c, 3b K Haines, cf A Singer, lss Clark Clark, cf 4 Lamb, 2b 3 lb 3 3 3 o 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 H PO 1 4 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 10 0 2 1 0 0 11 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 0 2 1 8 0 3 2 0 3 1 1 A 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 w 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 Travelling o THE 3IEATEST NAMt lomt LEE LAVEY, Dealer J Reason, Dillon, rss C Clinton, If Joe Singer, 3b Jas Singer, rf 3 V Singer, p 3 L VauBlar, lss 3 U Vanlilar, c 3 Official Standing Won Lost Clark G 2 Dillon 5 3 1 Ledwidge 3 5 1 Singer 2 6 j Game Next Week Monday Ledwidge vs Dillon WednsdayClark vs Singer 0 0 5 2 1 4 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet 750 625 37 250 Compare bus fares with other i transportation costs Greater travel bargains than ever before to all America from PINCKNEY to One Way Flint 210 Grand Rapids 305 Toledo 195 Detroit Cleveland New York City 1125 Be sure your ticket reads via SHORT WAYGREYHOUND for Service plus Savings 170 380 sm DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Stoie Fri June 19 Specials Sat June 20 t r, Broilers w 2 12 to 3 12 ibs DRESSED 30c LAFER BROS COFFL, Lb 25c TEA SIFT1NGS 1 Lb, Pkgs 25c BISCUIT 20 Oz Pkgs ifc KRAFTS FRENCH DRESSING FIG BARS OR GINGER SNAPS 8 Oz Bottle 17c 2 Lbs 25c Springtide Renewal O THOSE who love to watch the changing seasons, the dawning of springtime in the fields and woods and even along the city streets, is ever new Each returning year one welcomes signs of j earths awakeningthe bursting leaf buds, joyous bird songs, the delicate unfolding of the first wild flowers, Surely this everrecurring miracle of, spring has some significance of permanent value to those who love to watch it Once a woman sat by her kitchen window burdened with the languor and weariness which she had oeeu accustomed to associate with the spring season Outside, in her little garden, a song sparrow perched on the fence, and the air was filled with bis cheery song Lilacs were In bud and delicate shoots of grass were springing up Suddenly she remem bered the words of the Psalmist Psalms 10430, Thou rehewest the face of the earth Thou renew est, she thought, as she watched the signs of joyful awakening before her Then she realized that she herself needed spiritual renewal, and that in order to experience that renewal, she only needed to turn to God, who Is the source of all life She only needed to realize that her strength, vigor, and vitality depended upon Him, and mt on times and seasons The words of the prophet Isaiah 4031, They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength, came to her with a deeper significance, and she found herself suddenly rejoicing in ner freedom from pain and weariness It is related of the prophet Moes that he was an hundred and twenty years old when he died his eye was not dim, nor his natural force abated Deuteronomy 347 As the seasons come and go, the human socalled mind is apt to measure life by their passing But Christian Science reveals that mans life is not measured by the turning of the earth on its axis, nor by its revolution around the sun, for God is Life, and man reflects Life, because he is the image and likeness of Cod As this scientific fact of being is understood, men will enjoy better health and longer life In Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p 24 Mary Baker Eddy writes, Except for the error of measuring and limiting all that is good and beautiful, man would enjoy more than threescore years and ten and still maintain his vigor, freshness, and promise The renewal of strength which results from a scientific waiting upon the Lord can be experienced at any time and at any season It is not dependent on time or circumstance, but upon the understanding of he everpresence of God, divine Mind, who fs the source of all vitality and strength and activity There is no variableness, neither shadow of turning in the truth of Gods everpresence Mis Eddy also writes ibid,, p 246 , Let us then shape our views of existence into loveliness, freshness, and continuity, rather than into ae and blight Are we sorrowfully loo Ing forward to age and blight, 6r are we expecting every day a renewal , of loveliness, freshness, and eonti nuity Are we companioning with these latter thoughts, or are we tearing the dark shadows of age and decay If our work seems burdensome and the day drags wearily, It is well to remind ourselves of the divine promise that they that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength they shall mount up with wings as eaglss they shall run, and not be weary and they shall walk, and not faint , This promise is available now, at the present moment We can avail our j selves now of the everpresence of , divine Life, Truth, and Love If the need Is for more energy, that need is , supplied through the understanding that God, divine Mind, is the source cf all strength and activity If ro hu j man sense the need is for rest, there j lire green pastures prepared for for those who have need of such re, j freshment, and Love, the divine I Shepherd, leads the discouraged and weary pilgrim beside the still waters, where he may renew his spir itual strength and drink deeply of that which wiH aatlsfy and sustain him,The Christian Science Monitor, ALL WE SERVE benefit naturally, by our many years of experi ence In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite u value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed PhftpSARTOOlJT IMCKNDS 1CHJOAN FOR SALE 6 BXCHANOF, FOR SALEUsd F20 Aljwer in iine condition ron, Howell FtumaIl7 R E Bar fnw SALe large dining table arid one refrigerator Cheap if taken at once Mrs Nettie Vaughn FOR SALE Jersey cow with calf ,a g00d k h0FOUNDA commercial truck license plate Owner can have same by paying for this adv Inquire t Dispatch Office FOR SALE,arly new kerocne GeorgiXaLn HOUSEFOR RENTWn, arrow,j o 7 JSALOak dining room tablr days a week work hael Livingston ,f SUnds ice box Howell iIusa electric washer rnmm,wj J QFOR SALEA day bed Dispatch Office Inquire at FOR RENTGood ,od ground for crops or pasture Philip Sprout FOR SALEA Singer Sewing Mach ine rotary, with drop head and attachments in good condition C I Sykes FOR SALEFresh Guernsey Cow Gcod work horse, and seed potatoes George Roche FOR SALE 30 bushel late sod potatces riding ,ikivator Golden Evergreen sweet cou early rupturing Dent seed coi Harry COODT Unadilla FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Crn VSOc Germination J S Sta,ckabLj, Gregory, Mich M Mtiiua, ice oox, rugs, electric washer, commode, odu cnetiis, ironing board, Victrola, cop All in good condition, a cottage A, F Wegener Estate Inquire of Mrs Wm reys per boiler Fine for J offFARM FOR SALE55 acres 6rqom frame house, solid, and in best repairs basement, electricity, running water inside chicken coup, 12x j24 2car garage, 20x16 granary, 10x20 Wood lot 10 apple tree Free and clear, i,50000 cash Ex,4 actly 4 miles from the Pinckney lim its, weston US36 T Bodia JyricSept acres of FOR SALEWide tire truck v icon Guy Hall FOR SALE About three alfalfa hay S H 5arr FOR RENT Nacres of pasture for cattle or horses Eugene Campbell FOR SALEEating Potatoes Or ville Smith, 3 miles north of Pinckney FOR SALEYellow DeM c 1 n 100 per bushel Good germination test Max Ledwidge FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEWhiLe enameled Red Star gasoline rang for Electrochef Phone 12, Pinckney Mich HOUSEKEEPER WANTEDOne in family Middleaged widow preferred H K Firth, Lakeiand o WANTED A Housekeeper John Hassencahl WOOL WANTED coive wool at corner of Main and i Dexter, Gallation barn Give me a j chance to bid before vou sell Phone 53F3 W C, Heivler FOR SALEThe Giant Lighter Heater Lantern Make your hens lay j by using this gaj gasoline lasts 24 hours Suitable for cottages and I arn ready to re,camping E Presley, HiLand Lake store FOR SALEA gcod Wilton rug, 11x11, 15 Wrill take half in trade in poultry or what have you Phone v OUXL, iomaco plants, exceior ee Mrs, A VanSickcl I lent quality, three varieties also good I ,,14 WANTEDTo buy wool Will buy new, before it is shorn Advance 100 per head Market prices Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle 0 FOR SALETomato plants, CATSUP, Large Bottle BAKING CHGCALATE 2 for 25c 72 Lb Bar 10c FOR SALEHolstein cow 3 years old, and calf fresh June 10th Aj bargain R E Karrcn, Howell GOLOKCTTE BLUE LANTERN ISLAND LAKE Darrce to ff RAY WILLIAMSf and HIS ORCHESTRA y ADDED ATTRACTION LEE MITCHELL GENELLE EVERETT Inliu4uin Thir Nv nt Hit Lutltibye of quality late White Rural seed potatoes Arthur Shehan ATTENTIONI am still selling automobiles Let me handle your deal See me week ends, or leave word at the house Phone 47 W C AtLee Established 18G5 Incorporated 19H COTTAGE CHEESE Lb 10c SWEET PICKLES Qt Jar 25c DILL PICKLES Qt Jar 15c MUSTARD Salt or Pepper Shaker 5c Harold L Ickes Public Works Administration used 175,734,691 adding nearly 30,000 classrooms to commodate more than 1,000,000 students to the nation8 public school facilities, PWA statistics showedtoday Admission lOc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Lb 27c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb Jar X 27c Auto Repairing Over SlxtyEight Ya of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000 Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks We Deliver at all Times Guaranteed All Work 40 PHONE THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME VTS PINCKNEY, MlCtf iTr Whatever it iand whatevers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjustments No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes WILLARD BATTERIES FOR SALE Charles Clark A A A Service Station Banks are necessarily quasipublic servants For that reason they are examined periodically by both State and Federal agencies The nature df our business is essentially service We are prepared, therefore, with trained employees to offer ydu ser vice by supplying a depesitory for commercial funds for present needs, or savings for future needs We have Safe Deposit Boxes in which your valuable papers may ba kept safe from fire The use of our name and credit for the payment cr collection of outoftown accounts may be secured by purchase of drafts or use of our collection department Money to loan at reasonable rates, all deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Mham State luk tty 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 17, 1936 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1936 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 1936-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6135a9a86e4face1a1ed820f1a79752b.pdf ecc323db4c0e5157646f2bf187b838f4 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. HP T 7 TTTflfPT ijT Vh59 PfadoMjr, LiviagHon County MkWfui Wednesday, Jime 17, 1942 lV Local Interest War News Graduating Exercise Held Last Wednesday for the 52nd Senior Claw of Pincknoy High School Now From Far aad Noar Concerning Our Pcya Who Aro Serving Thr Country 114 selectees left Howell Friday fox the Detroit i nduction center The list was reduced by last minute deferments, enlistments and the fact that some of the boya were in ducted from other centers The draft call for June 23 will take about 15 The July draft call is for around 75 , Jack McFadden, scheduled to be inducted Friday, appealed and was jrivn a stay of inuction Rejections ran high in the list of 114 selectees sent from Livingston county Friday to the Detroit induction center Among those rejected were Postmaster Harry Murphy of of Pinckney Marcian Ledwidge and John Eisele, also of this place We undersftihti that one of the Rozek boys ot Chubbs Corners was also rejected and Wm Pyper of Unadilla and Wm Shieks of Howell Those accepted were Andrew Kirland, Merlin Amburgy, Lyle Euler, and Glen Kingsley of Pinckney Russell Whitehead and Ralph Holmes of Gregory, Forbea Placeway of Howell The list of inductees for July 23, providing there are no more stays of induction, are as follows Hollis L Lewis, Howell Malcolm Schroeder, Howell Steve Sariscany, Fowlerville Edward Klausling, Howell N to the different memSers of Frank C Horton, Howell Harold P cIass ConxmBncoment Exercises Held The commencement exercises for the Pinckney high school class of 1942 were held at the school auditorium on last Wednesday evening The class numbered but 13 this year, the smallest since 1920, The stage was decorated with flowers and ferns but, as a spirit of war economy, the hall decorations were dispensed with The class motto was Be a Motor, Not an Anchor Rev, McLucas gave the invrcation and then the Salutatory was given in a fine manner by Miss Helen Reason Max Reynolds and Law rence Baughn gave the hUlory, in which they traced the big events of the history of the class and its grad ually diminishing numbed Miss Eva McLucas recited the class poem her own original composition The class will was the joint work of Marion Shirley and Helen Rybka, in which all sorts of things were bequeathed to the various members Miss Peggy Burns gave an excellent description of the senior class boat trip to Mackinac and this was followed by the giftatory by Eloise Gardner and Irene Bokros, in which a number of humerous gifts were OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat Mich Mirror State News y JIN THE j SWIF7 y I800S OUR FOREFATHERS WORICEO CLEARINGt8UILDING,SETTLlNG , HEWING A NATOhhOUT OTA WILDERNESS SfNCE THEN SPEED IN ACCOMPLISHMENT HAS SEEN AN AMERICAN CHAACTRSTtC aa U iiWaot to Ut Ovar Gajafidence Cwo a La tdown In War Effort ad of War Not CU K R fc N O M M t N Ya Editor Vil fc ST AS v Farley, Pinckney Patrick Devins, Pinckney Al Beet Jr, Howell Wm Brown, Pinckney Lyle Herbst, Brighton Orville Puckett, Gregory Henry Tregents, Brighton, Lawrence Allen Perry, Hpwell The July draft will take a number of boys in the 20 and 45yearold registration Friday Haines, Gerald Clinton and Clifford Miller have not yet been definitely classified Capt William Bronson, of Moore Field, Texas,air base, has been promoted to assistant attending surgeon Hte received his training at the University of Michigan and the Flight Surgeons Stfhool at Randolph Field, Texas Capt Bronsons parents are Mr, and Mrs Walter Broson, of Pinckney Private Lloyd Hendee is spending a sevenday furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee He has Deen n the service since Febru ary, 1941, and is now doing guard duty at the Martin bomber plant at Middle River, Md, near Baltimore The climate there on the ocean is wonderful and he likes it very mueh Recently, he saw a large American oil tanker come up the river with a huge hole in her engine room He afterwards learned that a German sub had torpedoed the boat, killing all the men in the engine room Pvt Philip Placeway, stationed at Augusta, Ga, was called home last week by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs Dessa Placeway, who is in Mercy hospital, Jackson Richard Howlett, of Camp Blanding, Florida, has been home on a furlough ,The Pinckney contingent who left for the induction center at Detroit Friday were one short as Marion Shirey, scheduled to go, was exempted by the draft headquarters at Lansing late Thursday He operates a machine in the Sorenson factory at Dexter engaged in war orders, and offfcials of that company went to Lansing and stated that it would be impossible to get a man to take his place Shirey quit there a week ago and several men who were tried on the machine could not operate it successfully, so it had to be shut down Another Pinckney boy has arrived in Australia with the Americen armyJulius Aschenbrenner telegrap hig tofts that he had arrived there last week Bob Singer and Merlin Darrow spent the week end with Paul Singer at the Naval Pier, Chicago Paull completes thev course in airplane motor mechanics he has been tak ing since he enlisted last November and expects to be transferred then Gerald Henry has enlisted in the aviation department of the U S army and is now attending an army school at Belleville, 111 The class song was then given by the entire class Paul Young presented the school with a check for 30 for the purpose of buying an electric roaster for the school kitchen The annual custom of presenting a gravel by the senior class to the graduating class of next year followed Miss Helen Reason, senior class president, made the presentation and the acceptance speech was1 made by Herbert Palmer, president of the junior class A group of boys, composed of ,,,1 William Kuhn, Lawrence Baughn, Pinckney to Hold Celebraton Hare TODAY WE STRAITVWARDS NEW RECORDS CONVERTING OUAST INDUSTRIES TO WAR AEA SOWING REAPINGSTORING OUR FARFLUNG HARVESTS MARSHALLING OUR ARMED FORCEr CREATING OUR CIVILIAN DEFENSE SPEEDING TO WIN TH WAR The biggest jpoblem today on the Michigan, ham front, according to u puhrAoking army official in wn off the record talk in Detroit iat week, is a widespread overoptimism by the public that the war will be over in six months Two out of five persons we interviewed recently are convinced that victory is in 4tght, he plioeU MVt, tAe truih U this In six mouths tuna we have taken the wortt beating in our nations his tory We aie not yet reaiiy to d any major fighting Our war plants will Hot be in full production for many months to come The public is bing deluded if it eXfeclU fcuyihiug but a long, lpng war with great sacrifices We should fact tne facts The situation is very serious, Nor is this overoptimum reatricUa in Michigan, we might add A newiipaperman who recently visited reiatives in Ohio encountered the 4ame attitude of mind Victory is in sight ,CB corespondent Cecil Brown reports Out here in Indiana, th war in the Pacific seems not 8,Out miles away but 8p,Q0 incredible a it may sound, they are betting 9 to 2 that th war will be over by the jChiStmas Qf 1042 I Almy recruits at MS Celebration i Here July 4fj on July 3, 4, 5 with Amusement Race, Etc Big Time Promised To All Paul Young and Max Reynolds sang two selections This group is the senior class quartette The Readers Digest prize was presented to Wm Kuhn by Supt Arrangements have been completHulce This is a years subscription j ed to hold a celebration at Pinckney presented to every valedictorian by on Juiy 3, 4, 5 E G Wilson, of the magazine The Albert and Sarah Wilson awards for the best four ytars marks in English were next Helen Reason was awarded prize of 10 and Miss Irene Bokros second, of 5 The class prophecy was the united effort of Levi Ludtke and Lois La vey who, peering far into the future were able to discern the activities of the clas8 in years to come The Valedictory was delivered by Ann Arbor, who manages the Grotto Circus there each year, will have charge of the celebration There Miss wilf be riding devices, free attrac first tions, contests of all kinds with a big pet parade on July 4, at 1000 am Prizes will be awarded for the best entries Those wishing to enter should leave their names at the Dis patch office The events will be held on the public square The amusements include a Ferris wheel, merrygoWilliam Kuhn, in which he bid fare round, other rides and devices as well to the members of the class, well as a number of sideshows The the faculty and friends of school years The presentation of diploma by Supt Hulce followed and thenthe benediction by Rev McLucas and another graduating class of Pinckney high school passed beyond its portals and became an integral part of school history There is always a sad tinge to commencement It means the breaking of old ties, friendships and as sociations which will never be resumed again in many cases The graduate is in a similar situation as the person who jumps from an air plane in a parachute The alumni reunions are the only means of keeping the old school spirit alive, and yet, many classes are unrepresented year after year and others have only twd or three present SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston lodge No 7C, Find A M, on Saturday evening, June 20 There will be work in the second degree Refreshments will follow degree work A good attendance is desired Paul Curlett, Sec events will run day and night The Tast such event held here was in 1936 and was very well patronized Watch this paper for further details Remember that on July 3, 4, and 5, all roads lead to Pinckney Catholic Aev Francis Murphy Sundays the 4th SundcMfrforir djjmrpartj confides to Pentecost and the Feast of St,Aioy sius The schedule of MasflBf for the Minima1 season is as follows 015 am, x am, in am, followed by benediction, and at 1200 A Novena of Masses, in devotion to the Blessed Sacrament will be, conducted each Sunday during summer, during which all are vrged to attend at least two of the loutMasses Novena devotions, in honor of Our Lady of Hotrow, will be hefcA each Friday at 7 TT pm Sunday is Communion Sunday for the young ladies of the parish Confessiona each Saturday from 4 to 630 pm and 7 to 0 pm also pne hour be fore the first two Sunday MaSees Religious instruction for cbjldxn are held each Saturday at 10 Bland after the 8 oclock Sunday Mats Parents and children are urged to attend the Friday Novena This months devotions arc under tbatronage ot the Sacred Heart are laying, The war wilt be over in aix months and quote Wa1 S batting odd for authority A soldier in Times Square, New York City, i heui4 telling to hi Igirl, ke you at Christmas time j when tint,war WiI1 b over Au itaUftAce officer at a Nev hii friends ire entoiy cant hold out fuv Continued on Last Page CotnCongl Jack Hamel was a Pinckney caller Tueaday He is ndw employed as a eteel inspector tqt the U S governman with headquarter at Jackson ANNOUNCEMENT The following USO committee will call on the residents of Pinck ney before July 4 Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Ella Lavey, Mrs Joe Griffith, Mrs Winifred Graves, Hiss Nellie Gardner, Miss Blanche Martin All contributions will be apprectattt Cenmittee GARDNER 1VANKOVICH Miss Ruth Evelyn Gardner and Elmer Ivankovich were united in marriage Saturday morning at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner, of Putnam township Rev Peter Kocher, of Detroit, officiated at the nuptial service in the presence of immediate relatives of the pair Miss Eloise Gardner attended her sister as the bridesmaid, while Russell Arnold, of Howell, assisted the groom as the best man The wedding march was played by Mrs Norma Gardner Presjey v The iride wa8 attired in a floor length dress of white marquisette, with a tinger tip veil she carried ant arm Bouquet of white roses and sweet peas Her bridesmaid wore a companion gown of pink marquesette and carried pink roses Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Gardner home and dinner was nerved to the guests The bride is a graduate of Pinckney high ciol Tl gt om is the son of Mr and Mrs Michael Ivankovich, ot war Fov Icrville Aher a honey nwil tt oughton Lake, the newlyweds will reside on the Ivankovich farm Rev J M McLucas, Mtaiete Herman Widmayer, S S SvfA Alfred Lane, At 5 S, pt Mrs Florence Baughn, Qrffanisl and Choir Diretr Morning worship and seiXMft 100 C E Society M 700 Wednesday evening 4th DRAFT REGISTRATION TJhv next draft registration for taen fox Mxuy jervice will be held on Tuesday, June, 30, when about thllW,00 youths between the uge3 of 19 and SO are expected to register In this township the registration will be at the town hall and will te handled in the same manner as tin previous ones Men registering in thia group will net be subject to gulitary service until they reach the g uf 2d years MRS MARTHA HADDOCK Mrs Martha Haddock, u, died ai Mr hasne in Pettysvilie Saturday She was the widow of the Ute Rich ard Haddock, who died several ftfars ago Surviving are one ion, John McDonald, of Rochester, N Y aTtd three daughters, Mrs Lida Peana and Mrs Elizabeth Jose, of Detroit, and Mrs Marion Kenny, of fibster alto eight grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren The funeral ws held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon wflt ttev McLucas officiating The burial Was in greenwood cinctiry, Qatroit Jformer Governor jJickinson baa announced that on uccoum of his many years, he being in his 83rd year, he will not be a candidate for lieutenant governor for the 10th time but wil retire gracefully to a contented old age This is greeted with applause by the entire press of Michigan for, while they respect the aged office holder, hi5 declining years would have rendered him un fit for the heavy duties imposed by thv war on the governor of Michigixn Jpickinson was a unique figure the like of which will probably never b seen in this state again dry vote assured him of the ioruination for lieutenant governor practically every time he ran as the primary nomination system always assured him of many opponents, each one cutting each others throat politicallyAlthough lie wag classed as the No 1 dry of Michigan, his twoyear term as governor yielded absolutely rvo advantage to the drys of Michigan TheLe are times When law enforcement effsr6 took, rather pathetic and disgusting We aj t reminded of the colored niau who took a ew old tie he iound iieing along the railiVA iuuue ior lay wood, wa arrest ed and proinuy sent to prison, uowever, the president of the road wliu stole the whole railroad, ties, risul, engine, and curs, after many years of law dluyi, was fnally acquitted and went scot free Twentytwo yearn ago, Geoi H Curamings 44eft a million dollars for the care of Amyrecruits at Midwest camp cripid children He named Harold Emmons as administrator of the Gospel Mission Menuonite Ezra Beachy Ctjftoi Superintendent Mara Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service ll0u Evening Service , 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Msage i0 The second annual Summer Bible School began on June 15, Md cen SOFT BALL NEWS IJhe ntwty organized Livingston County Soft Ball Legue starts thi week The Pinckney team played the Jlonwon Dairyat Fowlerville Tuesday and meets Hamburg here Friday night Pinckney will play two schedule fames under lights at Howell July 1, they meet the Cooley Dairy t4am there starting at 900 pm and onJuly 9 they meet the Howell Sportsmen in another night game The Pinckney team will be unformed and will wear blue trouserb and Wtft jerseys The schedule for the local team is as follows Pinckney at Toraion Dairy, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Howard Ball, of Whitmore Lake, were callers at the Dispatch office Tuesday night fund Emmons wus once Detroit police commissioner During that tme not one cent hug ever gone to aid crippled children Legal inquiry wa instituted and it was found that moat of the money had been appropriated for his own use by TMwn,Trnd the entire million had disappeared After long logal action during wnich delay after delay eniued, Emmons maoe partial settlement with stocks, real e uta and other investments of questionable value and went free Prosecutor Dowlings alibi wn that if a judgement for the full amount had been secured against Emnoii it could not hae been collected No ciminal ac tion was taken Paitionj ure pend ing before the state bar association to dUbnr him from the practice of law If this is donu it will bo Vl ,ole punishment Such tin as this ranvot hei but areate tisrespeet for the law tinues to June 26, each week Monj day thru Friday TiV jjiJ, 7Jfo Pn Hamburg at BiMkney, Friday, June 19, 70 JBMghten at Pinckney, Tueaday, June , 730 Fowlerville Wildcats aiJnkney, Friday, June 2 ft, 780 Pinakney at ooleyti Wednesday, Jul I, 0KW Pinckney at Sportsmen Wednesday, July 8, 900 Pinchaey ,aJritan, Tuesday, Juiy 14, 70 The marriage of Mrs Eva Gat to 4 gjtysj at Flnekney, Tuesday, July ment was good, and prospects for a substantia increase Give child thr privilrpo of systematic Bible training under competent and experienced earners Daily schedule 0 to 11 80 a ARE MARRIED AT JACKSON Philip Pcwny is announced It 21, 780 Sportsmen at Pinckney, took place at Jackson on Monday Friday, Jdfr 21, 70 Pinckney at evening, Jnne 15 Both patttat are mna, Tuesday, July 28, 780 Thfc Alled Nations seem to have at lat arrived at the conclusion that the onfy way to bring the war to a successful conclusion U to start a second front in Europe, by means of which Hitler will be obliged to defend himself on two fronts at once The United States has seen this for some time but Great Britain with memories ot Dunkirqtue still frech, has haldVoff, claiming that he has an insufficient number of tanics and planet for such 4 cam puijrn without which, she hat found in the past, tuck an attempt would be suicide However, such a cam paign is unlikely to materialize until 1948, although, plens are now be ing made for tt Ireland will probably be the jumping off place for the American troops and this is why they are being landed there in large numbers Until this time arrives, the Allies will probably continue to fight more or lets defensive war with occasional air raids on Europe and a continuance of the seesaw campaigns in Africa and the drawn out affair in Russia Japanese gains in China and India will continue and no attempt will be made to wrest the Philippines, Singapore, Hong Kng or Java from her for the present Although the battle of Midway was an Allied vicry, it was parely defensive action caused by the Jap attack on Midway and little or no attempt was made to follow it up Theairraid,on Franea and Geumany n brilliantly out but rich raids alone tPHia PaV ew VPVJCSFVV WWJJP NOT1CR the army, Wintr home Oti far The Ladfftf Aid Sodety wffl beaf a special meeting Thursday, JWae residents of Anderson The aSatmi pfeay at Hamburg, Friday, July 18 It is very important that eeff lough from Camp Daniels, AsfUsta Georgb Congratulations 81, 7a Tomionf at Pinckney mamoer Be present 4,70 r Carrie Griffith, feeattemt v W ssWaJPJNW J BnWTBWL, Jy fe f s iTvif3 ,r Pirjsjkasrf Dispatch iTRE Air ftUcfcftsjaas Flaee Small Towa CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, June 19, 20 Frday, Saturday, June 19, 20 LADY HAS PLANS , A Comedy with PAULETTE GODDAr, SAY M1LLANO, ROLAND YOUNG Comedy Cartoon Nawt IImm Sunday, Monday an4 Tuetday, Juna 21, 22, 23 THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON An Outdoor Drama With ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA De HAVILLAND, ARTHUR KENNEDY Cartoon Dua to length of the Picture 1 THE AVON THEATRE Stoakbridfe, Mlefc Wednesday, June 17, 1942 vrr iiambifff Friday, Saturday Juna 19, 20 A Drama of Southern Aristocracy 4 LADY FOR A NIGHT I Sunday Matinee Starts at 215 Wed , TWs, June 24, 25 GO WEST, YOUNG LADY Outdoor Musical with PENNY SINGLETON, GLEN FORD, ANN MILLER, CHAR LIE RUGGLES plus TARIS CALLING A Drama With ELIZABETH BERGNER RANDOLPH SCOTT, BASIL RATHIBONE Coming Sleepytime Gal The Man Who Came to Din Youre In the Art King Row tarring JOAN BLONDELL, JOHN WAYNE Cartoon Porky Hirtd Hand March of Time Sunday, Tuesday, Juna 21, 23 A Variety of Comedy and Songs SLEEPYTIME GAL Starring JUDY CANOVA New Cartoon Wedding Worries Publicity Sports Coining Tuxedo Junction One Foot in Heaven Bahama Passage ner Now JUNE 20, LAST DAY Mr John S Page, Chairman of the Livingston County Chapter of tin American Red Cross, announces that the representative of the Natiynal RedCross who has been in liowell receiving applications for aid in connection with damage incurred dining the windstorm on May 29th will conclude receiving applications on Saturday, June 20th No more applications after Sat, June 20 No more applications will be enter J tained after this date Those who feel they should apply for Red Cross assistance are asked t0 get in touch with Harry R Studer, Red Cross representative, at the Red Cross office in the lleickhoff Building in Howell A representative ol the Red Cross will remain in the storm af Mia Charles Thomas was hostess to the Lakefand circle of Kings DaughteTS at her home Tuesday afternoon with 12 members and five guests present the guests being Mrs J Elmer Blum, ivfrs Ray Downing, Mrs Robert Downing, Mrs John Rohrig and Dayle Navarre The business meeing was in charge of Mrs Stephanon, the president, and opened with singing, He Leadeth Me and scripture reading by Mrs Stephanon A letter ot thanks was to be sent to Mrs Edward Houghten for a quilted quilt she had presented to the circle Official reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton and Mrs Smith Martin Mra, Harry Lee reported for the junio circle, iteports were made by the camp and emergency committees Cards signed by all present were to be sent to Miss Jule Ball and Mrs Ralph Vinkelhaus The place of holding the July meeting was not decided Mrs Mildred Whitlock was appointed to act as chaplain Following the business meeting, bunco was played prize winners being Mis Zeizer, Mrs Whitlock, Mrs Rohrig and Dayle Navarre Mrs Thomas served ice oream and cook IFP nnel9 RichSood Orange Juica RIMSO Olaat Mtg XYDOL Miss Michigan LIGHT HOUSE 3 Grapefruit Juice Matches 6 Bo De Monte Spinach 21 Richf ood Mustard 1 3 Cleanser Pork Beanr 300 Size tor t 8 10 z3 19 les Wm, Parkinson is in St Josephs hospital in Ann Arbor, taken there Friday following an accident at South Lyon, where he was loading some boxes from a truck onto the train One of the boxes fell, in such a way that Mr Parkinson had several rfbs torn loose Three from Hamburg left for the Detroit induction center Friday Crystal WMte2 35f4 Shreddies The Howell Theatre 10 tax oa all ticket Thursday, Friday, June 18, 19 VICTOR McLAGLEN, ED MOND LOWE in CALL OUT THE MARINES with B1NNIE BARNES, PAUL KELlft Brevity Cartoon News Saturday, June 20th Mat 2 pm lie and 22c BRIAN DONLEYY, MIRIAM HOPKINS A GENTLEMAN AFTER DARK alto KING OF DODGE CITY with BILL ELLIOTT, and TEX R1TTER Cartoon fected areatoassist contractors and J1 maucuon , builders in giving service on the Ral,h Holmes, James Noecker and lecessary procedure to obtain prior arrv Young Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Jane 21, 22, 23 Mat Sun 2 pm cont RUDYARD KIPLINGS JUNGLE BOOK with SABU, JOSEPH COLLEIA, JOHN QUALEN Cartoon News ities for the rebuilding of damaged structures STEPHEN THOMAS OBRIEN Stephen Thomas OBrien died at his home in Pinckney, Saturday afternoon, June 13 He has been a pa tient at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, ol late where he was given treatment tor the illness from which he ha suffered for several months He made progress and returned to his home last month During the past week his illness became acute and due to his advanced age and Mrs Ralph Moore has opened a room in her home for Red Cross workers it is open at any time when she is home Mrs Lonne Myers and daughters Dolores and Doreen, have returned to their flbme at Clarinda, Iowa, after spending several weeks with Mrs Myers sister, Mrs Fred Myers and family Mr and Mrs Drillard McDonald have moved from their home in Detroit to Weir farm home here Mrs JNellie E Haight and Mrs Ralph Moore visited Mrs Haights Bacon Squares Size Shredded Whole Wheat Lb 12 Mothers Cocoa Lb ITOCampbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8r Jello 3 for Hominy No 2Vo Can 20 10 Cottage Cheese 2 Lbs 5 Nola Soap Flakes 25e FHNE 3C Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEATS the uevelopment of complications, j niece AJJHarry Cobernus, who is at a CheTsea hospital, Wednesday Glen Myers and Mr, and Mrs Edhe passed peacefully away while in his sleep Saturday night Mr OBrien was born in Bunker LETTERS from BOYS IN SERVICE over My head got to rolling a bit ml K Meyer, Sea 2nd class, and my stomach wasnt balanced U S S Morris 417 exactly right but by good luck I May 21, 1942, At Sea J kept itGown VVe saw a lot of fly Dear Paul Well, hows everything ing nsn anu lour shams The flying Im still alive and kicking sur J fish are about the size of a large prised and am feeling like didnt shiner and have fairly large wings have a worry I received a copy of ihey fly from 10 to 20 yards All WIPE tHM SNHROfF HIS FACE limi parish on July 4, 1864 He had Dearborn spent the week end with mond Mattel and son, Ronald, of the paper last week and it sure was , we could 8ee of the sharks was their lived on the homestead and was a successful fanner until he built a I comfortable and modern cottage for himself and his devoted spouse in Pinckney, next to his daughter, and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr Myers and Mrs Mattels parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myers Mrs Ida Knapp spent from Sunday until Friday last week in Howell visiting her daughter, Mrs Clarence Hammefl and family and her He leaves a large circle of friends j brothernrfiw and sister, Mr and who, together with the family, will j Mrj fcje01ge VanHorn and attending Wednesday, June 24th All Adults, 17c rUNSEEN ENEMY with LEO CARR1LLO, ANDY DEVINE, DON TERRY, IRENE HENRY la MEXICAN SPITFIRE ATSEA aleo LUPE VELEZ, LEON ERROL moMrn his passing Mr OBrien was married in SS Cornelius and Cyprian May 21, 1902 to Leda Spring man, who survives him, as do the following children Mrs Lee Lavey, Mrs Vincent Shields, of Ann Arbor, and one son, Howard, who resides at Bunker Hill Also several nieces, nephews and grandchildren The remains were removed Sunday to Bunker Hill Funeral services were held from Bunker Hill ohurch Tuesday at 930 am Burial was in the family plot at the Bunker Hill cemetery A Requiem High Mass will be offered in St Marys church for his soul on Wednesday at 8 am, re j fqmUed by Pinckney friends commencement exercises, her granddaughter, Marie Helen Hammell, being one of th graduates Plainfield SUGAR CANNING REGISTRA TION The sugar registration for those who wish to get extra sugar for canning was held at the school on Monday and Tuesday About 200 people registered There will he another such registration in July, we understand MrSv Ada Van Syckle returned to her home here Thurs and was Sun dinner guest of Mrs Florance Dutton Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey and Mr and Mrs Russel Grosshans spent the past week in the north Rev ana Mrs Swaflling will leave Tues June 16 for conference at Flint Mich Mr Orla Watters left here for Fort Custer Friuay for service in the army Mr Floya Tfoyce who has spent most of his life passed away Sun Jtmfc7 very suddenly Funeral was held at the church Wed June 17 Rev SWadling officiated Burial in Painfield cemeteryl , Rev Swadling spent Thurs at Con ference at Grand Rapids while Mrs Swadling was at their former home a sight to see If all the fellows in j back fin out of the water Meals the services could receive a gift j were very good and we ate Wonder such us thut, wed all be lucky I Bread stored in refrigeration until enjoyed reading about the basket the last two days Then we had our ball team and feel almost up to the own bakery bread Also turkey, local news The paper is something t chicken, pork chops and beef and I woudnt take 10 for I read and plenty of fish reread every single scrap in it and Some of our mail will probably almost know it by heart We enn j be catching up with us pretty soon get reading material from the ships j and we will get the news from home library but a paper is something of again nveryooay take care of your j your own community I wrote you a letter several weeks ago and I will write again, thus giving myself something to do, anft also give you a chance to know I am still getting the paper There are no stamps on on board this ship, so I will send these free Tell Jack Hannett Id like to bowl another game with him Well, it will take a good hour to figure out this writing so Ill close Hoping this finds yu and all the gang in the hi of health Maybe I can send a picture some day You never did see me in uniform Best of Wishes, Ed Meyer selves and dont worry about me Ask Rick and Bill if they want me to bitng them back a kangaroo Lots of love, Morm Miller Australia, May 15, 1942 How nre you all and everyone in the States Hope you are as well as I am , Well, after an exciting but uneventful journey we are now somewhere here in Australia Havent seen a great deal of it yet but it Camp Cooke, Cal June 8, 1942 To fhe Editor Well, Ive just finished readings another issue of the Dispatch and, js needless to say, I enjoyed it very j J much s Ive finished my basic tnaining S now and am stationed here in Co B 5 I still dont know whether Ill make 3 a tank driver or not but expect to 5 know soon Of course we are on the 5 alert here as are the other camp, 3 in the country Only here it is a J little tougher for they say this is a s war zone We cant get a furlough 5 and the longest pasg is for 24 hours S We have gun crews on the anti 5 aircraft guns all vital hours and S J they arnt too far from them any 5 I TWO GAMES ERE THIS WEEK Hickory Corners land the trees, shrubby ard flowj he Pinckney soft ball team piays j There will be no church June 21 erg are sure beautiful W, o asound Comiagt Ghoet oi Frenkenttm Bashful Bachelor Valley of the San two games at Pinckney this week Thursday night they meet South Lyon here and on Friday night they meet Hamburg The last game is a league game Pinckney played their first league gan at Fowlerville Tuesday night Ptrukney won 5 to 3 Merlin Lavey hit a home run for Pinckney in the and 28 and no Sunday school June 28 Mr Cftas Webb had a slight operation Wed but is getting along fine Miss Patricia Comstock spent the past week with her aunt and family Mr and Mrs GaV Reasoner of Holt Mr and Mrs Gould of Fitchburg certainly is swell so far Its, just time No one g f the beginning the winter season dayg md no Qne knowg when will be able to get one Pvt Harold Gallup, SANWICH SHOP Maw Open at My Service Station T I UIHCmi AND SHORT ORDERS AJ Bane Baked Pie and Cooking JtttVSGULF SERVICE 4th Batteries Pinckney Bob Singp er and Reader Fowlerville Smith, IMr and Mrs Chas Webb Miller ah4 Tate i Mr a 1 JMPn Rdr f j Detroit called Sun on Mr and Mrs A J Hojmes, , I Mrs tfoy Gladstone, Mr and Mrs A Holmes were in Lansing to see t Mr Wayne Meesa who patsed away there Ht and Mrs Fred Asquith gave jffteitf daughter, Mrs Lean Longis teker a MrtiMfay dinner Friday Btist 9 tiy WAT MRM hirf Piy stay LyMDovbk OurQuofo without shirte on in the middle of the day so you see the weather is moderate The trees are very bushy and we have a large, gnarled one to use for fire wood, called the Bastard Gum Some of the automobiles have charcoal burners in place of a gas tank They start on petrol and j then shift to charcoal gas Another thing of interest is the fact that we fare getting up when you go to bed, but the sun still comes up in the Bast The British accent these Aussies use Is tore comical to us About nl 6th word is bloody It doesnt seem to have any particular meaning We are laughing half the time they talk but we probably sound asfunny to them as they do to us The old lake was pretty rough for a while coming Ce B, 34th AR , HG BANKS QUSAW WKSAVIMS BONDUSTAMK U H Trtasury Dtpartmtni UL u triKiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiij 1 First I National Bank N HOWELL Under FedetaF buperrtslen Member Foderrl Depoelt lev earasMs Corporation All Dffoslss laearad Up Ta 1000 for Each Depositee BANKS AND THE WAR BUY COAL NOW Vour Government urges you to purchase the coal you will need next winter NOW You will be helping mpt hoarding You will be taking pressure off the nations coal mining and trans portation facilities in late summer and fall, when both will be badly needed for war purposes We have emple toads available for sound loans mum goNPsmiP STAMPS 1 REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES 4 S i , L SiJVfcujy Note MARRIAGE LICENSES PHILATHEA NOTES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the la the devotions to the Sacred county clerk last week Henry KurHeart of Jeeflf which Our Lord rejbel, 27, Lincoln Park Hue Downs, vealed to St Mary Margaret in the I IB, Howell Frank Townsnd, 21, year 16f5, the following premises Deerfield, Lucy Cain, 20, Brighton were made by the Saviour to her Burton Bnayton, 22, Howell, Mary 1, 1 will give then ail the graces Moon, 18, Hamburg Richard Miller necessary for their state of life 2, Adams, 23, Jackson Heights, N Y I will establish peace in their fara Annabelle VanWihkle, 22, Howell ilies 3, I will console them in their Orval Tilson, 88, Marion, Mrs, Mar, Thee The devotional were in The Phflathea meeting for June was postponed from Wednesday to Thursday afternoon of last week, because of the funeral of Mrs Mary Wendell, daughter of one of our members, Mrs Nellie Johnson To the bereaved family our class extends sympathy Tfe meeting Thursday was opened by singing, My Faith Looks Up to pains and trials 4, I will be their tha March, 81, Marion Charles Lee assured refuge in life, and especial Bennett 28 Hamburg Agnes Wright ly in death 5, 1 will shed abundant 22, South Lyon Orla Gale, 19, Ann blessings upon all their undertak Arbor, Janice Garland 1, Howell, ings 6, Sinners will find in my heart an infinite ocean of mercy 7, Lukewarm souls will be rendered fervent 8 Fervent souls shall rise to greater perfection 9, I will bless those homes where the image of my STATE OF MICHIGAN charge of Mrs Peck The report of the May meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs Heda Henry, preceded by the roll call After several items of business, Mrs Buzzard and Mrs Elliott pre sented the program for the after j noon, which included two interestThsj Probata Court for the County contests, in which the winners of Livingston I were Mrsv Peck and Mrs Daller At a session of said Court, held NellJrye invited the class for the CityJuy thesecond Wednesday m PLAY TWO OUTSIDE TEAMS Pinckney playtd two games away from home last week They defeated the Marlin team, of South Lyon, 1412 in a close game on Tuesday nifht Pinckney took the lead in the frst inning by scoring 4 runs on Seguins triple, two walks, and hits by 24 Lavey, Reader and Bob Singer Thi8 lead they held until the 4th when South Lon hit Singer for VI runs, aided by a few Pinckney er rors Dinkel pitched the last three innings for Pinckaey Pinckney pick ed up 4 runs in the 5th and 3 more in the 6th when Lefty Reason homered with two on South Lyon put ona rally and scored 2 more runs in the 7th after two were out, but Dinkel struck out the last batter in heart shall be exposed and honored 10 I will give to priests the gifts ttt the Probate Office iin j tae month, when Mrs Frye and Mrs of moving the hardest hearts 11, 0f Howell in said County, on ,M,pck will De hostesses and Mrs Car Persons who propogate this devo 23th day of May, A D 1942 tion shall have their names inscribed Present, Hon Willis L T Tie Swarthou and Mis Rose HenLyons, dee will sponsor the program As usual it has been a joy to have the Maycrpft family in our midst again They report a happy and aucqessiul work in their Sagatuck field The S S lesson for June 21, is the practical one from passages in all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature on mylheart never to be effaced Judge ot Probate Among the intentions in the Holy1 Mass thig week are for the men in In Matter of the Estate of services, living and dead, for the Bernard Lavey, Deceased, intention of Mrs Margaret Trieb, Joe Brady having filed in said for the sick, Mrs Caroline Blades, Court petition, praying for li for the lato George Clark, for the cense t0 geu tne interest of said esdeceased relatives of Mrs William tate in certain real estate therein MatSew, Mark and Luke on the Murphy Prayers arejrequested also described,, topiCf The Task Committed to the for the late James wi parent u is 0rdered, inat tfte nd day Disciples, the golden text being the of the pastor and for the late Bish of j A D 1942 at ten oclock missionary command, Go ye into op Corrgan President of Catholic in the forenoon at said Prbate Umveiut Wash D C, whose 0fficej be and iahereDy appointed death occured last week j for hwrmg gaid iitioTif and that We extend congratulations to Rev all persons in said estate appear be COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Fr Lorenzo Wood, formerly located fore said Court at said time and Juno 8, 1942 at Royal Oak, who comes to St place, to show cause why a license Council convened with following Patricks church, Northiteld, Mich to sell the interest of said estate in members present Pres Kennedy, as pastor this week Father Wood saJd real estate should not be grant1 Trustees Van Blaircum, Loll and has many relatives Who are parish ed Rend Absent Lavey and Dinkel oners here and at Bunker Hill j nKr,, n,jflraH TW tlK Moved by Lo11 suPPorted bv Van Further Ordered, That pub Bhlircum t0 accept tax roll for lie notice thereof be given by publi 1942 and instruct village treasorer Mr and Mrs, Patrick Kin were cation of a copy of this order, for , to collect taxes starting July 1st, In Wyandotte Sunday three successive weeks previous to 942 to August 15th, 1942 Motion said day of hearing in the Pinckney carried FoUovdng bills presented Edwuri Singer, mowing and cleaning park 1700 Bert an Plaircum, cleaning streets and fire hall and cutting weeds 2250 Ed Parker, sharpening lawn mower and gas 326 Riegel Press, Assessors Roll 412 J H Shultz Co supplies 823 Moved by Read, supported by Loll Mr and Mrs Lewis Wendel and Dispatch, a newspaper printed and daughter, Mr and Mrs Gale Wendel circulated in said County Mrs Regan and a friend, of Van Willis L Lyons, Wert, Ohio, attended the funeral of Judge of Probate Mrs Clayton Wendel last Wednes A true copy day Others fnom out of town were j eleatia Parshall, Mr ana 5irs Charles Warner, of j Register pi Probate Dixboro Airs Robert Barnard, of Ann Arbor Mrand Mrs Terance Pinckney AB R Sequin, 2b 4 2 J Lavey, ra 3 3 Shehan, ss 5 1 Reader, c 6 2 M Lavey, lb 5 1 Zera, If 3 2 Reason, cf 3 1 Singer, p, rf 4 1 Chanyi, rf 3 1 Dinkel, p 1 0 South Lyon AB U Tapp, 3b 4 4 Bernett, lb 5 1 H Allen, ss 4 2 Bishop, 2b, 4 1 Pollock, c 5 0 Sheer If 3 0 Jones, r8 4 0 Rodman, cf 4 1 E Allen, p 3 2 Archbold, rf 4 1 At Hamburg Friday night, MAKING ONE ITEM DO FOR TWOh 2 1 1 2 1 m 1 3 1 0 H 2 i 1 2 Tne Detroit Edison Companys Standards Catalog lists approximately 30,000 Hwns 1 1 2 1 1 the Foster, of Chelsea and Percy Mowers, of Detroit Mrs Mable Country game between Pinckney and Hamburg was called off in the 4th by rain with ihe score tied at 11 Pinckney got two hits off Voss, the Hamburg fast ball artist, a bunt by Palmer, and a drive over third by Hulce Hamourg got one hit off Dinkel, a bunt oy Wright Palmer scored Pinckneys only run wKen he walked, stole 2nd and 3rd and scored on Seguin8 long fly to right Hamburg scored their lone run in the first on a walk, an out at first and a bunt Pinckney Sunday visitors at the John Martin home were Mr and Mrs Billy man, of Leslie Mrs Mildred , Martin and children,j and Mr and,to pay bill8 a8 read Motion carried Schalles, of Lansing Floyd Camp j Mrs John Meyer and children, of i furth8er business Motion to bell, of Dexter and Harold Campbell Ypsilanti, and Mr and Mrs Jay of Howell Brigham, of Grass Lake aaJ E Gardner clerk 4th Pinckney, Michigan 34,5 Pet Parade July 4 10 AM AB R Seguin, rs 2 0 J Lavey, cf 2 0 Reader, c 2 0 M Lavey, ID 0 0 Hulce, 2b 2 0 Singer, s 2 0 Hendee, If 1 0 Palmer, 3b 1 1 j Chanyi, rf 1 0 J Dinkel, p 1 0 Hamburg AB R B Bennett, c 2 0 Darrow, 3b v 0 1 B Emery, Is 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, 2b 1 E Emery, rs 1 Mohlman, lb 1 G Bennett, cf 1 Branagan, rf 1 Brogeman, If 1 Voss, p 1 H 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 H 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Free Acts Amateur Contests BoyYand Girls Running Racct,Tug of War,Fit Mans Race Husband Calling est , Merry Go Round and Ferris ie Rides Etc 1te of Prizes Given Away Celebrate the 4tli at Hackney PINCKNEY SOFTBALL LEAGUE In the Pinckney soft ball league the leading Shehan team won from Lamb, 25 to 9 and the second place Miller team beat Gallup 9 to 8 Batteries Shehan Singer and J Lavey Lamb Hulce and Widmayer Batteries Gallup Singer and Chanyi Miller C Miller and Lavey Official Staaditt W L Pet Shehvi 7 1 875 Milhr 6 2 750 Galluo 1 6 376 Lamb 1 7 146 Games Next Week Monday Miller vs Shenat Wednesday Gallup vs Lamb how standardization saves money for Defrof Edison customers Why have 41 different styles of outlet boxes when halfadozen will suffice Why buy 16 different cleaning powders when four will do the job All departments of the Company are cooperating in raising many questions similar to these As a result, the big catalog rhown above looms large in helping , us to make savings It lists some 30,000 items, all indexed and classified, that are purchased for use in our business And every one of these items is standardized to achieve important economies in their use Tlfc economies are twofold 1 the direct dollar iig in the initial coat of theitem, and 2 tjie J fn effected through cutting down the number oi items, with a consequent lessening of storage, handling, and ordering expense A few examples will illustrate the point In onr purchases of printed forms, we planned for fewer sizes, weights, and grades of naper, as well as fewer forms This reduced the Mnriber of forms 43, and eaved 40,000 annually The apparently simple problem of washing floors, virxlows, walls and woodwork would not seem to pre ent much opportunity for saving through the standardization of the materials involved Yet by having cleaning powders made to our specification, we cut the cost more than half and saved over 5,000 a year The substitution of wool felt for cork in pipe insulation saved 84 per cent of the cost a total of 1,799 on one job These examples can be multi pliedpipes and fittings, tools, wiring, lumber, metal polish, fly exterminators, rope and cord, drain solvent, etc The list is almost endless Today vre hear much about standardization in indattry to help the war effort Our standards program has been achieving economies for the past 20 years ThetrC econ omies are reflected in our service and rates The average price per kilowatthonr paid by our residence customers for electricity has dropped 46 per cent io the last 20 years The Detroit Edison Company Pledge 10 of your income for War Bond U S O DRIVE RUBBER SALVAGE DRIVE Livingston county is lagging in its John D McGilUs, Executive Secefort8 to raise a quota of 4,650 retary for Michigan of the Indusfor the United Service Organiza tral Coiiseivation Department of tions by July 4 according to returns the Wai Jroduction Board, iiaa reported up to Tuesday morning by wired Wm E Robb, chairman, reOFFki AL BATTING AVERAGES For Outside Games AB R H J Lavey 19 9 11 S Zera 14 J Swarthout 2 M Lavey 17 B Simjer 18 E Hulce 11 Cliff Miller 11 Clare Miller 7777 S Alex Chanyi 8 R Seguin 19 R Keason 10 W Rfider 19 F Shehan 15 H Palmer 8 2 0 5 8 0 8 8 7 1 8 8 4 4 1 1 6 8 S 4 2 Pet 679 599 500 470 480 864 860 888 888 315 800 205 266 250 Chairman Joe Brady Seven collection units have a total of 1,20056 USO solicitations have been of secondary interest because of the pushed drive to purchase war bonds and stamps, the semp collections, and te need of tornado relief for some families Units reporting to the Allowing date include CARD OF THANKS We wish to express onr appreciation for tha acts of kindness and sympathy shown us by onr friends during our recent bereavement and to thank the singers end Rev Me 226 Luces for their services Quota Raised Brighton City 300 15580 Cohoctah Twp 218 12415 Conway Twp 216 lg780 Howell City 836 67100 Handy Twp 210 7286 Iosco Twp 148 1925 Tyrone Twp 204 100 It is evident that many voluntary contributions are needed to once more have it said that Livingston county people have done their share toward the nations war effort Putnamiownship collected 86 en Monday, the first day, Frank Bowers informs us Tha quota is questing that the mayor of every city, 17arl Giubb, chairman of the USDA War Board for the County, every supervisor, as well as every individual cooperate in collecting the rubber salvage Every oil company has been requested by the President to cooperate and the rubber will be accepted at each individual filling station in the country who will pay le per pound Each individual here should gather up the scrap rubber at once and see that it is promptly delivered at some gas station If this drive is successful, it will enable the automobile owners to continue to drive without gas rationing Messrs Carl Mast and Anthony Gallagher, of Dexter, were in town Monday morning Sunday guests of Mrs Emma Vollmer were Mr and Mra William Kennedy and children, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mrs Ray Kelleaberger and Eta and FatiSy Mae and Mrs Rollie Singer and Clayton Wendel v children are visiting iri Indiana J Sunday afternooa Mr and Mrs George flfcye Mrs Holland Hatcher, of I sailed on Mr and Mrs C S Backer J rv , W tftV v i At WdThrttacfai Dispute Weay, June 17, 1942 The Pinsbey Sanitarium Ry M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckney, Mich AL CORNER HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerag City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan RooMng Metal, Asphalt, Asbesto Siding Asbestos, white and colore Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Material Used Let Us Estimate Your Job NEIGHBORING NOTEb ,Stockbridge, Grory and PlanfielL i need ef doctors, dentists, engineer, tt is Ordered That all of ti PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell,Michigan V , , , , 1 J rt MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mchigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VaiV, inkle Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr Brighton, Mich Phone 31 SVB4 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michiga T The liquor control commission iuu J forbidden beer truck drivers to drink while on duty and licensees who erve them are subject to penalty I Rev kr John Lynch, assistant pator at St Thomas church, Ann Arbor, for the past 13 years has been made pastor of Our Lady of Victory church, Northville He has also been coach of the St Thomas athletic teams and has won many titles Prosecutor Richard B Foster, of Ingham county, has resigned, effective July 1, to become a first lieutenant in the Army Air Corps Hurton Miller, marshall and street commissioner at Brighton for 13 years, has resigned The city of Brighton has passed a blackout ordinance Howard Williams, Stockbridge trucking contractor, is in Mercy hospital, Jackson, suffering from injuries received when he was caught between a truck and trailer while unloading freight at St Johns Mark Nash has been given the exclusive right to use Nashwa as a herd prefix in registering his Holstein cattle A gas pipeline is being laid from the Texas Pan Handle Gas Co to Pontiac, Saginaw and Bay City It passes just south of South Lyon G H Burt, supt of Perry school fop 11 years, has retired and will devote his time to his farm near Byron D P Hinchey, local jewelryman, has a very unique window display, i with photos of many of the boys who are now in service, also some relics Mr Hinchey brought back from his experience in World War I, including the gas mask which he used while in France, his Iihen Mrs Wilsiii grasped the ideal chemists, electricians, draftsmen, creditors of said deceased are xe that it was her birthday was tua I etc Because of c tuse of the gathering A auraptU supper was served and Mr Wilson recieved a beautiful rug flower and other gifts Over 100 people have paid their civ ar and b come wenibra t the Pinckney chapter of the Red Cross j At the first registration 6 nwa registerered in Unadilla townhip Miss Olive Brearly died at hr home in Gregory on June 11 The friends of Mrs Dorothy Wall ace Mercer gave her a micellaneous shower Tuesday evening W E Murphy and family have moved into their new homo on main street , this urgent need quired to present their elate to j etudejite in colleges taking these es said Court at said Probate QXftoe sential subject will be allowed to on or before the 24th day of August complete their college work The ap A D 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order once each week for thiee successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a prdpriation of 6,000,000 or that purpose makes it possible for the son of a poor man to complete his education Without the aid of this fond, this might become impossible Veteran Family Allowance BUI The House, last week, passed S 2467, a biU providing allowances for service mens dependents The following table indicates the amounts payable in some of the most typical newspaper printed and circulated in i i ft C Jack Sheidon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinctuiey t i i nntiiHiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiiuiiiMiiiitmiiimmuniiHiiiMh iiiiiiitmiuimim 1 LIVE STOCK HAULING and I GENERAL TRUCKING I s 5 5 Wekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko I E 3 IsilllllltflllttlltlllllllllllttlllllilllllllsllllltkeillltllllllllHIIMIlllllllltlllllllllltlllllllll7 Moeov SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE riORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and conditionsCarcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO 1IOWELU50 ANN ARBOR 536 DARLING COMPANY Dead Animal War Effort ByProducts Are Essential to Our Governments Call Us FrotnptlyjWhile Carcass Is Fresh and Sound CHEER UP and SING with FLOSSIE FRILLS Lend an ear to the tune of the yearlGlenp Miller brings you a new song sensation in The Amrriri Weeklywlth this Sundays June 21 issue of The Detroit Times Knit One, Purl Two, a previously unpublished, lilting tropical tune COMPLETE WITH WORDS AND MUSIC printed in two colors He suMe to get this Sundays JVtroit Times f Tragic end oT Englands strange , sealion 6oy While London police hunted for him everywhere, he lived 1 in the animal den at the zoo, sharing i his food like one ot the family, till the night they turned on him Read , this poignant reallife drama in The American Week1 the magazine distributed with next week Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican f v 1 A dime cut of every dollar wc corn IS Otfff WOM for iCtuHi Wmi USWARb0HM lOOFIK CE IS OUR fjiOTA IN Witt E2iDS r k Supt Doyle and wife here movedjj into the Wilcox house vacated by them Frank Newman expects to onen a pool room and lunch counter in the Reason building Walter and Clare Reason have enlisted in the army Mrs Grace Wallace announce the marriage of her daughter, Jporothy t0 Edwin Mercer of Detroit CONSERVATION OTEfc State Ownership now includes 14 of the 005,980 acres of deer yards in Michigan More lands, are bein add j ed yearly Fox squirrel horn in Feb ure Oeginning t0 be might in live trap at Swan Creek, They weigh from 10 to lr oz A second group of 3 uliz will he born in July The litters are from 1 to fi Wings Over Michigan a 1400 ft conscveration fly showing hunting and fishing spots in Michigan hag been withdyjun at On request of the v war dept The film showed a number steel hel case g e e cq f o t o NNMCQ fe 8SS MNNN O 10 tf kQ d 3 aaid County Willis jL Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celettie Paraball, J Register of Probate f 288 to o I0U9 OkS H C4 4 4 fi a is a CQ Jt at o n s mot and other interesting articles There is also an appropriate sheet M paper containing the names of boys trom this vicinity who are now in the service, and to date there are nearly 140 names written down Shiawassee Co Journal, Perrv , Starting June 11 the Consumers Power Co will serve Linden customers with natural gas t Mrs Mable Bell, of Dexter, was one of the FourStar mothers re cently honored in Washtenaw coun i ty Her four sons, Frank, Clair, Ar thur and George are all serving u their countrys armed forces, o w e v S i I a 9NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO airport i Michigan people can still dine legally on game if it was put in cold storage last fall Permits to coidLj storage 2, t deer, 1 hear, 46 pheas ,ants,27 partridge, 41 rabbit, 4 wood ock r squirt els and 7 prairie chicken were issued last fall Forest fire burned only two acres in Michigan the 9th week of the for est fire season This department is trying to get recognition for carp, suckers, cat fish, sheepshead and lawyer as food fsh In many other states they are esteemed On account of the abundance of other fish here they have never been popular I Etf8 ill O O 3 O j H O fcn Do Vou lCnow That Prices of 28tsic commodities have increase 668 pe cent be tween August 1939 ad May 29, 1942 Wholesale prices of all commodities have increased 32 per cent since the latter part of August 1939 Average weekly earnings of workers in manufacturing industries in March 1942 was 3615 compared with 2463 in August, 1939, an in crease of 474 per cent, Weekly earnings have increased 242 per cent since March 1941, Priceg received by farmers in April, 1942 were 70 per cent above August, 1989 Prices paid by farm STATE OF MICHIGAN Tho Probata Court for tho County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of tiuwell, in said County, on the 13th day of June, A D 1942 Present Hononable Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Name of Oti L Dillon, Adult Person Otis L Dillon having filed in said Court nU petition praying that the Court enter an order, changing his, name from Otis L Dillon to Patrick S Dillon, Sr f It is Ordered, That the 6th day of July, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U Further Ordered, That pub lic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate MORTGAGE NOTICE tktur itTfiltie ilorienl was occasioned in Dexter iast week when a live tarantula was found in a bunch of bananas in Davis Bros store It escaped but was finally cap tund by Fred Lemon and sealed in J a candy jar H D Mgwers has rebuilt the boat house at Iortage lake which burnt down a few weeks ago CONCESSIONAL NEWS LETIEK Hon W W Biacaaoy Uic easing the Army GenerW George C Marshall, Ghu oi otafXfj n a recent statement mad at West Point, stated that the Army had increased by 300,000 in the Ust Judge of Probate Miss Viola Bergin has been visit i four weeks and that it would probing her aunt, Mrs Morris VanHorn j ably reach 4,50,000 men by the of Marion I end of 1942 rather than 3,600,000 The Republican national conven j men as formerly planned The Army tion is being held at Minneapolis Ms now getting its equipment and this year President Harrison is conthe equipment is good probably the best in the world v Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated Lhe fourteenth day of July, 1928, executed by Paris P Casey, ers in April, 1942, were 27 per cent an Unmarried man, as mortgagor to above August, 1939 j A Adair Smith, Manager, as morV j gagee, and recorded August 4, 1923 STATE OF MICHIGAN in 1 128 of Mortgages at page 22 thereof which said mortgage County wa3 thereafter and on January 31, 1924, assigned by A Adair Smith I to Cecelia DwuiUard, by assignment recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber The Probeu Court for th of Livingston At a session of aaid Court, net at the Probate Office in the Chty of Howell, in said County, on the 20th day of May, A, D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, cxded renomination but his feud with Secretary James G Blaine will not help his chances any An AntiBiaine Manifesto has been issued by Congressman Bruce Lynch, the only colored congressman now serving and Fred Douglas The speecn of Sen itor Shjuua against the free coinage of silver was a masterpiece but it is thought that The United States abroad in some 30 forces are in Northern Ireland and Australia General Marshall has said that our troops will land ii Franca but no time was mentioned It is very gratifying to know that all re ports seem to indicate that the, soldiers welfare, as well as equipment In thm Matter of tho Estate of Charles Walker Brown, Deceased, I appearing to the Court that the tfime for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap i pointed tp preeent their claim troops Ptatd to receive, examine and ad places Strongest 8t claims and demands against has said deceased by and before said Courti ft s Ordered That all of the creditors c4 said deceased are re 134 of Mortgages at page 181 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Cecelia Drouillard to George A MacGillivray by assignment dated June 26, 1929, recorded August 31, 1929 in Liber 119 of Mortgages at page 399 thereof which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by George A MacGillivray to Georgia W Skinnei by assignment dated Aggust S, 1929 recorded August 31, 1929 in liber 119 of Mortgages at page 400 thereof Notice is hereby given that aaid mortgage will be foreoioeed purthe land , ,, ui ,4 awq i A,ai xen ociocK in tne ill povid,nB for this will passes bemg thoroghly mf fcwnwft, ad tirn ,d place Wh th Sen Hill of New York and I that food, shelter and santtim ihrAy applntd t, ,,, aT the hi as both Hunter of Virginia are in favor of now better than ever before iv the it history of the Army The Democrat convention will be Incrain the Navr held in Chicago The New York state The Navy now has 526,000 men convention didnt endorse Cleveland and the Marines, more than 100,000 and would like to indorse Senator I It is estimated that the Navy should Hill Many think neither Hill or have two million men by 1944 and Cleveland will be nominated j that there will be at least 160,000 The Hillsdale Mutual Life Ins Co, Marines by the end of this year quired to present their claims to 8uant said Court at said Probate Office Poises therero describe as on ox before the 3rd day of August n tje VUIagi of Pinckney, County A D XM2k ten oclock in the of V State of Micbi gan, towit The east twelve feet oi lot six and the west ten and one half feet of lot seven all in Block five, range four according to the Original recorded Plat of said VilCo has failed The Fleets iL eipth is fce inThe seperator at the creamery creased daily by new ships Uttnchad County, broke down last week but Jdr Atha, under the twoocean program star ed before the the foreman stopped it before serious damage was done It will be running again Monday Mrs H F Sigler has been apointed to the county committee on the Chicago Worlds Fair NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO The graduating class had a military tinge this year in their decorations An army tent held the cen tra position on the stage with flags of various sizes in back of it The boy members of the class wire garb war Still another building program, tn9 COyy with great emphasis on aircraft car QI ParthaU riers and submarines is to progress Register of Probate Increased emphasis upon airpowar J , indicated in the Navy planning The Navy is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims against said deceased It ig Further Ordered That pub,1 lag f Hnney Excepting and lie notice the7eo be given by pub reserving the followtvt described hcatien of a copy ofthis order once Premises Commendag teK feet east each week for three successive of the ottthwest corner of lot seven weekks previous to said day of hear Block five, Raige four, running fng, in the RfcjCkney pispetch, a thence east two and onehalf feet newspaper printed and circulated In more or less to lands owned by George W, Reason, thence north i length of lot, thence west two and i oner half feet more or less to the Willis L, Lyons, Judge, f Probate center of the east wall of the brick building now standing on the premises herein conveyed Will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for casb by the Sheriff of Livingston County at the west front STATE F MICHIGAN planning to train at least j proDt Court for th County 30,000 pilots a year thousands nioxe BfcnWon 1 door of the Court House in the City for ground crews At a session of said Court, held of WeU, in said County, and Tho National Youth AJsateietratioa tt the Probate Of ice in the City of SUte, n Friday, the thirtyflrss The House last weak, passed n Bawejl, in said County, on the 10th I day of July, J942, at ten oclock M appropriation of 49 29,000 t pro dy of June, A O 1942 th forko of said day Thera is U, Lyons, due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said vide employment and work training Present Hon Willig for unemployed young persons of Judge of Probate the ages of 17 to 24 Inclusive, on Ja ed in khaki and the girls in Red j rodent und nonresident workshop1 Cross nurse uniforms The following and 0ther projects appreved by the Chairman of Commission rcceved their diplomas Curtis Brown, Lou Stackable, Pearl Haines and Beatrice Hinckley Iist Tuesday shortly after 300 p m Mrs Sarah Wilson began to rec eive callers, they came and came until some 70 had arived frtrr T nn of sing, Jackson, Uowei, ruickitcy, The Army and Navy Probst Hatter of the Estate Mulholland, Deceased the War Han 0wej it appearing to the Court at the Also an appropriation tinoalor preeentation of claims of 5,000,000 to provide continu, againsi said estate should be limit isnce of the parttime employment ed, and that time and lac be ap for needy youngHsjeAa In eoUeges pointed to toft examine and adiand untversHies to such fetjhst sal eJalmjm4 demands against sons to continue their said deeeasesi before said Oett mortgage the sum of Ninetyrve Hundred Seventynine Dollars , h700 DatedLMay 6, 1942 George W 8kinnei Assignee o Mortee VanWinkle 4 VanWinkle Attorneys for Assignee of Hortga ii Business Address HpweH, Ifiahigas rr CASH SPECIALS FRlSAT June ft June go May Blossom Salad Dressing qt 22c Dill Pickels qt jar 18 W hea ties 2 pkgs, 1 9C Fame Cake Pastry Flour 5 Hrs24r Catsup 14 z bottle 11 c Crackers SunRay 2lb box J7C Home Baker Flour 24 u B 95c Argo Gloss Starch, 3 lbs 25 Campbells Soups Ecptt can 1CK Butter Goldendaie lb 41c Macaroni 2 lb pkg Corned Beef can Navy Beans 3 bs Cherrloats per pkg Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans 13c 26c 20 12c 10 SPRY23 The Purer A Vegetable SHORTENING LIFEBUOY Y jg Bars 4 23c RINSO URGE SIZE Pinckney Dispatch j Entered at postoffice Pinckney, Mich tecond class tttter Subscription 12f e year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER j Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were in ZI Howel Sstuiday Mrs Fred Cozzens is visiting her M daughter, Mr Donna Fairchild, in I Detroit Miss Helen Bland, of Chelsea, called on Mrs Hattie Decker last Tuesday Mrs Ida Mue Mowers and Mr and Mrs W C Miller were in Howell Monday Mrs Hetty Hargreaves, of Detroit spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home The Misses Joyce and Betty Isham and Georgia Packer were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs George Tashmore of Detroit, were Sunday callers at the Pat King home Dr and Mrs Steve Brown, of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Ed Fawcett, of Brighton were Sunday guests oi X Mr and Mrs Ca Clinton Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge of Detroit, were Monday guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge 1 Mr and Mrs Clyde HIM, of De troit ,were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Hoy Dillingham Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge s assisting in taking care of Mrft Robert Tasch and infant daughter Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz and children, of Ypsilanti, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin I I Corporal Robert Lavey of Cump j Mrs Jennie Lavey, one day last Polk, La,, called on his giandmother, week Mrs Alta Meyer received a tele FIRST AID AJ STWbMOTHEN HOME DEFENSE BY KEEPING YOU N CJNE CABINET FILLED WITH NEEDED SUPPLIES Ajsusbet Cotton Adhesive Tap Applicator Sticks Aromatic Spirits of Amine Aspirin Tablets 3oic Acid Burn Ointment Castor Oil Clinical Thermometer 1 Cougn Syrup Epsom Suits Gauze bandage bandy Bandaged Hot Water Bottle Gauze Pad Medic me Dropper Miia Tincture Iodine Peroxide Rubbing Alcohol Soda Bicabooate Tincture Merthiolate Tongue Blades I PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store I gram Monday from her son, Edsil, FOR WHITER BRIGHTER WASHES 23c , who is in the U S Navy, statinc No Summers Day Complete without an Ice Cream Treat at Gentiles Were the daily health spa of pleasure Seeking folk of all ages Our delicious, grand tasting icecream comes in many different flavors fre9h every day Icecream is inexpensive and nu tritious DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM SODA DOUBLE DIP SUNDAE 12c he was in good health The Misses Gloria and Jean Craft JOE GENTILE MMMtfiMtta iiVER DUST IN YOUR DAILY BATH STOPS NERVOUS BO WITH BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL LGE INSIDE EACH PACKAGE FKGS 23c returned home from their trip to Washington D C and Virginia, on WWWWWW Dead or Alive Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVEP j Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb returned home from their wedding trip Monday night j Messers Winston Baughn and Jesse , Richardson are operating the Par I ker HiSpeed gas station during the j jbsowe of Mr Parker 1 Jack Smith, of Detroit, was the I guest of Bobbie Carr over the j week end Mr and Mrs Robert Ewing, of Detroit visited at the home of Mi uti Mrs Joseph Griffith several Cash Mr and MJS Boa Read were in ,UlllliilllllllHIHl,,ll,,,IMlll,l,,,,,ll,,,,,l,,,,llll,ll,,,,,,lll,,l,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,ll,l,li, 1 Mrs Mary Hoff is spending a few du laat week 5 j days with Detroit friends j While working at the KingSeclcy 1 Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham called luctory al Ann Arbor last IridayDetroit last Wednesday Saturday on Mr and Mrs Frank 1 iio 1Ceason had his big toe truhed Mrt Wayne Ca and children of jonnson m an elevor Gregory anent the week end at the J r i J Mr and Mrs Carl Feiner and Koger Oar home Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow, of w HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDeadScocklo Paid Dead or Disabled Horses 75 Cattle S6 Los Angeles, Cal are visiting relatives in Pinckney, 5 Mr and Mis Waiter Clark called at th Martin Mttei Sr home Whitmore lake Saturday Phone Collect Day OTfrfght Nearest Station Howell 360 Aim Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Branch Mrs Maron Van Blaireum ffndjand Melvin Bruff, of Iosco son, Jimmie are spending a couple Sunday guests of Mr and 2 oi weeks at Briggs Lake Phili Sprout were Mr and daughter, Geraldine, of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Henry Frank, of spent the week end at their cottage Detroit, culled at the W C Miller at i ortage Lake home Sunday Week end guests oi Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wesley Palmer, of lt I Robert Pike were his sister, Mrs Detroit were Sunday guests at the Bonnie Allen and family, of Detroit, Herbert Palmer home Mr and Mrs Ban White YiaiHtf at Norman White in Pimkney Jast Sundae Mr uncr,Mrs Ona Campbell and uauue, Leona, were in 4nn Ar bur Sunday Mist Helen Fodur, of Ann Arbor in spending thi ouimtit at the ftofti Kead Mr and Mrfi Ernest White and at fiei iuP4iiHauuHiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniuiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiuuiHnnday i u ri e vr grandson, Dick, oolled Mjs Harold Tonan, of Man j uu , , ,Am, Mr cheater epen Monday at the home Mrs Whites Monday evening of Mr and Mra ltosa Rad Wnj oche Mr and MM Lucius Wilson SrJJry tvera Ben and NortnWi Whits Mr and Mrs Glen Clark and Charles Soule and daughter, Cheri A , children, of EPrt Lansing, were Sun Ann, of Howell, and Mr and Mrs have retnwi acme from Cincinnati i attended Uraces te tfassa Sunday day callers at tne Chas Clark home Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley Ann, and Miss Friday for Mew i ork City t George Crane of Detroit Mrs Constance Loomis leaves on visit Ohio, where sy spent several days, j r MM Herbert Sneed and Rocs Shehan and famiLy, ot Ann Mrs Alice Mart and children,, w ArborrV Sunday visitot at the Howell, called on fritidf her and Leota Reason were in Jackson Sun her husband who is working in the home oi Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan at Portage Jake Suud HUllllltlUllllllltHlllllHI Mr and Ms Roland Cook, oft Marvi llllllllliMlllllllilHTHIIIIlSlVillllllllllllllllllin,l,ll,M,,u,mis LansinS attended the funeral of hisat Iortl STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale f Hauling Trucking 2 L0CAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKL i TRIPb MAUE TODETROP S STOCKGRA1N43IEAM f Produce of All Kindt jtfr and Mra Arthur ulUaj Mr and Mrf Vernon deattie sA Marvin Light who has been living were Sunday Vfcitora at the howe of son, of Lake Chemnng, viartod at LaDriere Art Studio there W Harold Galbreath and son, a ek a the fine of Mr and Mr f B 1 III W H MEYER WW V tiiiillltllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlrtllll wLIMHLmmHIHIIHllllHIHIHHIIIHm11 Mr and Mrs Morley L h inme of Mr ana r money Reynolds ,srrMr wun Moru anA Will Townley and son, of Jackson, Mr d j Parkingon and Mrs Dida Tapper and daughter, AT tDri J Hon,e o, M, W O 7 Hendee slngi v MissLoretta Roche, of Un Mr and Mrs 0 Jmt t1i week end with Mrs James tortained at their hoifte last WednesSL LoL, of Fowlerville day, following commencnent Mr cSfed SuX ,nd A M Roche, of and Mr, GeneReasoii, Mr and Mrs SntlngVwM a Monday visitor Krl A, Detroit Mr and Mrs Sony rierts of Mr and L W folll Raw, of Whitmore W, Mr Hendte were Mr and Mrs Alva and Mrs Gerald Remaoj and daafhIHcSten, of Howell, Dr and Mr ftnd Mr and firs Jock Season Jamee Nash and children, of sie, d daughter, in honor of their md W J Naeh aa4 faintty daughter, Helen, a graduate ortage Lake for several years Mr and Mrs L mother here Wednesday, last and working in Ann Arbor, has pur Stoukfcridge Marion Shirey and his brother Uhased the Howard cottage near the M Nettie lUn returned to Junior, took their mother, Mrs DelliDexter road bridge her homelasi lday after spending Shirey, home to Columbus, Ohio, on Mrs , , v Sundav returned home Friday from a two y Mettill in Wehstar Henry Shirey rnd cousin, Junior,week visit in Flint Mrs Galbreath Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell have obtained tmployment at the visited Corporal Bob Rice and fam called on Mrs Wflbttr Eisele, of Ford bomber plant at Willow Run as My in Rockford, 111 Detroit, Sunday, wh0 is convalescing mecnanics The sugar ration registering for fi0lT1 W trtio Mrs Victor Whitten and baby re fruit canning is being held at the M 1 M1 l Z turned Monday to their home at Mt school The ones handling the regis Buffi, and Bu4 Emery ent Clemens after spending a week with trations are Supt Hulce, Wesley th end at 0 U Rev and Mrs McLucas Reader HeIen Reagonf Muriel Read norther SIicWaft M uergc Clark is assisting in A t, grown writes that he is now 8un J1 f taking care of a new born baby ,0Catedat Hagadorn Road, East M f W he fm,y , Ohver Chamberlain on f Lansinji He ieft Detroit some time Brt JF the Pan farm The latter s employ ag0 and went to his old home in A hals, of Howelland Mr and Mrs thsnw fy dexter cona count where he remained for Orville Nash, of HambW Mr and Mrs Edward Parker and,omc tinie Mrs Hattie Rao Maines, of Dearduisrhter, Dorothy Mr and Mrs p ftnchey returned from horn peiit the week end with Mrs La 1 baugnn and daughter, Betty, Macon Mississippi, where he has a Hattie Ikef, Mrs Hattie McCulleft Friday on a several weeks auto oattle ranoh m 80n ReRinaldt re loiffh Crawford, of Detroit is spend trip to Seattle, Wash , mained there They 8ft head of inff a COople of Weeks there Mr and Mrs DeForest Thompson cattle Davis Martin, Mr and Mrs Michhad as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ae NovaH daughter, Coral Ann, Alvin Hammer, Mr and Mrs Ray M E DarT0W were Mr and Mrs I of Detroit, and Mr and MM And mond Whitney, and Mr and Mrs Richard ,, Sr of Detroit ni n, of Northville, Norman Schupoll, of Detroit Iit i of Chicago, and and Junior BdAy, of Detroit were Rev and Mrs J M McLucas left Mr, and Mre William Gillen, of week end guests of Mrs N Coluser ostrandar at the home of Mrs Mable Isham o Sunday Mrs Wm Mustatia and eoo hit Saturdaymorning for Koekford, IC What tyou f took WAR BONDS The 155millimeter gun if the modern version of the old JPF of World War I days It hat a range fifty percent greater than the old gun, heaving a 95pountf projectile approximately 15, miles It is eapa bie of high road speed and each one rsti 50,000 Wednesday to attend the Detroit UnsinR Wmtom Gillen was induct Methodst Conference held in the ed nto the army at Kalamazoo on Cout Street Methodist church of jonday Flint They return Saturday night, j Rev and Mrg McLucag ave a Misg Manjraret Curlett ha finish1 partv jn hopoT of ther daujrntor ed her Red Cro3 course at Unsing T,Vft WJi0 praduatediart Wednesdal anl was selected iom a clasg of 35 oknn 0ver 30 relatives ana to take a training course in nursing frlendg were prewnt from Detroit known as the order of the Grey clawgont Mt cieifiene and Pinckney Ladies This order writes letters yA beautiful and and does secretarial work in yufttj gtftg, hospitale Mr and Mrs M J Reason re eeived word last week of thefr sos ftaroW of Bayward, California, that Arsenals of America are working at terrific speed turning out this long t u w ni mv Antv fe, effective weapon lor our ho has bftn ifiwd for armyduty, nBd forc Ywsndywt Tie is MBried but has no children, j boe woriciI,g handinjand in unity Mr Mid Mrs Wayne Boston, of can make possible the purchase of ioux City, Iowa have rented the an adequate number of these guns apartments of Mrs Roy Henry, or, SZSXmSfiM HoSll St, Mrs n former, cWBco tyDonna Bammer, daughter of Don m r v VVtf jtj v v S Pinckney Pimfcch WedawUy, June 17, 1942 9 NOW is the Time to Improve your Horn The average person drawing war time wages finds himself with plenty of money in his pocket but because of war priorities little on which to spend it We have one of the Biggest Stocks of Hardware Paint m Section Lavey Hardware Fri June 19 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, June 20 Flour Lard i reaches GOLD MFDAL V4 lb Saefc No 2 24 M LD Pail Can Slued 115 75c at oe Juice 3 46 Oz Pkgs Cabs Qt Jar Crashed No Can Tcnderoni Mustard Pineapple Treet Armour OxyOal RlMu Gut Pkj Das Toilet Tissue 6 Macaroni 2 Paper Towels vfc tor 198 IOC Cotiued Ires Pint Paaa MICHIGAN MUtftOR six months he hu just come from Washington , Wishiul Chinking of this kind has been encouriged, unfortunately, by circumstance sider which, war news is released the government for publication It is also tiaceable, according to authorities Washington, t0 plant ed stories by Axis agents who are under instructions to pave the wa for a peace offensive A warning oti such an Axis move wag sounded ilOR SALE May by Archibald MacLeish, direct alfalfa, or of the Office of Facts and Figures, Washington D C As it has teen explained to you here 11 the reasoning for the peace offensive Recent speeches by Hitler, Goering and To jo have emphasized the idea of a hard struggle ahead Yet stories of shortages of manpower, shortages of food, were permitted to gel out, although such news could have been suppressed Field Marshall Goering, in a speech on May 28, 1942, made this astonishing admission I know that despair is easy when, after having planted in the fall season you now iCbssifaM r Want Ads FOB SALEL4 year old hone,wt 1650, fully broken, CaH at farm daturday Nick Katoni KJk ttBHT 40 acres of lofrUd pasture at outakiits of Plncknev well watered Inquire of I Earl Ctlivp SAMJTwo Chester White Wk gjjj brood sews, due in July Howto Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn heifer, new mich, Prime electric fence and set of ,W J and Mark Nash I double hm9Mt LOST Near Rush Lke blade and WBL Darrow white English Springer Spaniel FOR SALE Dining room suite por T R Bonner, ceUn t01, kjtc,en table wood kitchen table and two chairs linen chest milk strainer milk cooler 250 new quart berry boxes old fashioned watli tub stand three060 E Troy, Ferndale 25 acres of clover and uncut Good quality Miss Rose Carr, Pinckney ORXLE Good Deering mechine for sale, cheap mowing I burner fiel oil Jat 3015 Paitei Arthur Bulis WANTED Lake cotfcagesThave Give uyfull information ers waiting, first letter a 51 North Huron St Ypsilanti Phone 942W George L Robins FOR SALE One team, wt 34u6, or will sell separately Can be seen at the Joe D Stackable farm, Louts Stackable day, May 9th stove, etc Will be on Lake road SaturMrs Louis Fink LOST Small blade eoin purse containing two sets of keys, somewhere on Main St Mrs James Singer find in spring that the greater part of the seed has not come up you FOR SALE Good set must plow1 and sow again, and in harness spite of all we must haryest Andrew Kirtland Goering closed with an admoni FOR SALE Size 13 formal dress, tion I should only like to beg a iace cortj nett hardening to a great extent of each Coluser farm Mrs Mary Martin individual at home that he will say of double in FOR SALE Furniture, quite an sortment Frank Plasko FWEENT asground, Six on shares W acres of com C AtLee to himself, We must hold out this war irrespective of how long it may last For many weeks we have read in our favorite newspaper, and probab ly heard on radio broadcasts, a long series of favorable news events FOR SALE Cabbage, tomato, pep For the first time, United Nations per and flower plants, reasonable, air forces are strong enough J to Ed Scherer fourfigure plane raijds over Cologne 4524 Pinckney Road and the Ruhr district, seat of the I FORALE Kitchen Range, icebox, great munitions factories j kitchen cabinet, bookcase The Russian news has been gener M J Hoisel ally favorable The American raid FOR SAKE 6 600 20 truck tires Tokyo was a spectacular exploit, popularized by the dramatically planned scene whereby President Roorevelt awarded the Congressional medal to Gen Jimmy Dooliftle at the White House We had favorable news from the Coral Sea battle, while our losses ware suppressed temporarily in ornt expect that millions of Ameri der not to aid the enemy Naval cai men lrlU8t be maintained at the news from Midway and Dutch Har fighting fronts on land and sea scatbor have been likewise optomistic, tered over the globe to police con and our losses are being similarly quered nations and to maintain withhetc from the Axis but alsoworld order fromjthe American public I An American army of 7,000,000 This fcilse onesidedness of the men js now in the making Congress J war news parallels the grim realities has just authorized another tre that the Japanese whom one radio mendous increase in our naval I commentator said on Dec 7 we and tubes in good condition Stanley Dinkel FOR SALE Eight good work horses team and odd horses E VanSickle, Hiland Lake millions OR SALE Sect inatoes, 400 VZ Northern, grown one yeur fro certified Swanns Store, Howell Wm Darrow FOR SALE 0necow,ScfcofieUl tractor, horse potatoe planter Vincent Dark, M36, Phone 19F4 FOR SALE John Deere tractor Eli Aron WANTED to buy or rent a used stroller or walker j Mrs Mark Nash FOR RENT Four room apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer FOR SEIT ICE Hampshire boar Y Hamparian WANTED Fence building or other work to do Alex Peto, Pinckney FuR SALK Four fresh 3yearold Al Holstein cows Red Hen Tavern, Phone 8258 WILL TRXDEjTomein N W7Detroit section, 8room, 2 baths, automatic gas heat, twocar garage, for farm near Pinckney, Hamburg or Brighton Call evenings, 626 Putnam, Pinckney FOR S07FrrT932Bl5icksedan7 good tires, 42 license plates Phone 42 Lucius Doyle LOST Small ladies wrist watch, in Pinckney or vicinity Reward Eva Harnack, Phone 58F3 WANTED Washings to So Mrs A J Verhoeven Ijrvermore farm 5Bfc Phone 3721 could, defeat any Wednesday after noon, have conquered the Philippines, Dutch East Indies, Singapore,, and Burma, and now standi at the gates of Tndia and Australia all of this being accomplished in six months time strength Instead of repeating whispered rumors about victory in 1942 whether inspired by favorable news together with suppression of our military losses or by a peace offen sive by Axis agens, he Michigan Although Russia has maintained a reasonably effective offensive, she has not yet succeeded in seizing the major bases on which Germanys defense depends And German, although engaged in heavy fighting on the Russian front and therore pressed for man power,, nevertheless mnered the strength to start her own second front, the offensive,, under General Rommel in Libya homo front rrfust maintain 24hour production in it8 arms plants, must shun temptations to minimize sacrifice, and must continue its allout spirit of determination to win as Goering himself declared irrespective of how long it the war may last f HELP HELP HELP The class from Pinckney now takf While there are many sign8 of un Jin air raid warden instructions will rcf ,n nnWnntk c graduate Friday of this week Only about half the number who began sac i lor 3 Rolls 69c ISc 9C rest in occupied countries, no signs can be found that Germdn troops in these countries have lost control And in spite, of the bombings and ire course YOU, Too, CAN SINK U0CATC a ftuv a United State Kir Savings Bead U S Trtarury Department faithfully continued through the en This leaves Pinckney the superiority of the Allied air without sufficient protection in the Established 1865 Incorporated 11f McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEifht Y of Safe Bankiag YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT SI Clarks forces in the west, a second front event of an air raid T by invasion is still a long way off American troops in northern Ireland while armed to the teeth with the best of armored equipment, number only a few divisions, compared with German strength In France as estimated by foreign correspondents A most difficult situation confronts ug jn the matter of oceangoing transports, with ships being sunk faster than we can build them Asof June 2, according to published reports, thetoll taken by Axis submarines in American waters since Pearl HarboY had mounted to 234 ships Assemble these vessels together and you would have a sireable feet a,disastrous loss And yet, HVe ,utomobe accidents, the sinking of boats off the Atlantic coast has become s commonplace they seldom occupy page one positionin the days news According to all facts hich can be assembled, we can reasonably anticipate that the war will continue for 18 to 24 months Even if Ger many collapses by 1943, a minimum of a year would be expected to transport troops and supplies to the Orient for a decisive showdown with the Japanese I And, when the war is Won and a long armistice it proclaimed, can we i HERE 15 WHiAT YOUR DOLLARS ARE DOING A new number of volunteers is therefore necessary if the whole vil lage has adequate protection Every tamily in Pinckney should be in structed on how to handle incendiary, gas or explosive bombs, as the fire department cannot handle j mtmam more than one fire at a time It is the responsibility of every family We Save a letter from a young tb extinguish their own fires , old,er Tdl the folks back home that we are now getting all Six more wardens and ten fire new eqUipment 0f tne st quality watchers are necessary to complete A year ag0 tnig was not tnj6 DtU the quota here production is at present gathering A new class will be instructed in momentum and with your continued Pinckney Instructions begin eaTly purchasing of War Stamps and in July i Bonds you will help to bring this , horrible war to a successful conPlease communicate at once with duon C F Hewlett, phone 93 if you are willing to serve It is better to know all this and not have to use it than need it and not know it Buy weekly or monthly as suits your convenience but buy regularly BUY mmium 3B5S tfp McPilerson Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Bookg and Time Certificates f Deposit McPherson State BaV All deposits up to 5,00000 4 sored by our membership In Fader al Deposit Insnfanoe CxafaisjUn 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 17, 1942 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1942 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 1942-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch