766 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/737c6b6275738f193aa80c94c806198f.pdf c91bd4323757b661ea8e0451c3fce133 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. Tr v,V, ,v , , L Wv irW Ssr Pinckney 4 Veli 70 ktigu Mirror Michigan, has but one disaster police iorce so says Joseph vJhiXdsat police comissioni By that he means when toe ccione cusasw hit Michigan 142, T7A V oi the staje police were m thJFrei Diam to upper peninsula chasinq escapea convicts There are only 670 state police in uniform In addi ion 217 civilians are employed at state police posts This seems like a Jot but 6 are specialists, hnger print men etc and the rest Social ifrMTiy MUHPflYpRAJN WEDDHTC Mprried at St Johns Catholic Catholic Church Jackson, Satux day at 1001 a m, Jane Eliza beth dauqhter oi Mr and Mrs, Allen Murphy, stn oi Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy, of Jackson Rev Ff Wood officiated beiore a setting of white, pink land blue gladioli the couple took their vows in a aotfble ring ceremony Kegina Morrissey STI day 7 days a week After the Flint disaster it was necessary to strip the post personal down to 2 or 3 men Com Childs says the state needs 1250 state police, contrary to surmise the turn over is low They start at 2z9 a month and in 5 years advance to 350 Uniforms are and 3 a day expense money is paid They work 93 hours a day but ar subject to emergency call at any time, They get 12 days vacation a year plus 8 more for holidays Michigans police force is average Pennsyl vania has 1800 Some only on traffic er at Thy Feet We Are Kneeling4 The bride were a gown of imported nylon luce and tulle over satin, close fitau bodice,, over yoke of lace, long sleeves, bou riant skirt of tube lace helmet, imbedded with seed pearls and furnished c a cascade arrangemeai 1of white feathered carnations Lillies of the Valley Meanwhile ing out after the cyclone disaster 125,000 will be available from the federal emergency fund Contributions, are also pouring inThe insurance companies say TBE PINCKNEY DraAlfofie6sday7 June 17 lt3 vl No 25 I KoiserFraaer employees atFllptfi Mil 3 iWillow Run ricmotd 7HT1 JN C lU ImVlKJ tAtholic Gbuttii Fr Aibtit J Schmiu FIOJ auoaiiy Masses hoy Duiingham underwent c 2825015 iim W herma operation at St, Joe hos Wtatar mO 6 IQtOO , pital Ann Arbor last Wednes Willow Run donated 700 pintr Fof blcod to cyclone sufferers last week, Phimbir current Coalman day, 11 k Clarence Howe oi Monroe La sSSSLT JJlf ViSig his daughter, Mrs Moot of tny people here knew iKiuiy oi tae urnaao disaster and Supplied U2S Ss , r Jl ruler coa and some TRC an D GAS TOT wAj f S3S lUs iriit ine path ut bv tiie ujice was only COMPLETE LINE OF PUouxk wide m some Congi cgaUouui Radio Uroadcasi Station WPAG Ann Arbor 33u to 40U pm Hlgnm Fellowship y uu pm Monday NightJJibie Study U0 wed Choir Practise Junior 4uo , Senior ju Lemoyne Dorothy Lqveyjnaid f nursday night 800, Prayer Meei of honor wore a blue nylon tullq gQ 800 p m over satin with bolero skirt IacqL6 Pesch Christ and everyone bucket and matching iiowers J8 yerY very welcome Robert Maninan was best man fieviKeith Huegsegfer Pastor Jafunday School 930 a m Morning Worship 1045 aam,j 45 member of Livingston Lod ge attended the Strawberry Fes Miss Leota Reason was in 3SELL hospital, Ann Arbor with an in jured back, the result of a fall c Denton EAST M38 WE INSTALL Phone tival at Stockfcridgte night, ThursdaAt a special meeting of Pinci ney Chapter 145 us Fnaarugni 4 new members were re ceived into the oraer, CO and Robert Christian and William Marines ushers Th reception was at the home Michigan is diggjof the bride After wed will Bush St Jackson Both young people graduated from Jackson high school and they will pay all IossesThe onethe groom from Jackson Junior bad blot is th looting Hundreds CoIlege of empty bill folds and purses The following from Pinckney were found in tho areaOne man attended the wedding Harry was arrested with 12 io his poss ssion Of the smashed cars almost everything removable had been stripped from them There were just not enough police and Itlciuioime Cavery Mennonite Church c c cT Ezra Pastor a wedding trip ihe newly iSJf111 u WaIter m be at home at 711 SS H wwr, 1 sunaay School H U0 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800 13th annual Bible School June 22 to July 3 9 a m to 1145 am, Monday through FridayChikU ren 4 years and up welcome 100 PER TON LE FILL UP NOW WITH GOOD CLEA AVOID THE RUSH NEXT The sidewcuic m ine wwt nal oi me postoiiice OIOCK to a,, ugeiei uoay aop is rejjuutrtev xeatny is in cnarqeaiarry rro uxe au numrn, JOun , Uuy BY THE MONTH IF loader ana hamuway LUCK GUL ixn ieiireys tne smoothing and Drusciila Murphy, Lee Lav ey and wife, MrsMae Meiz and the Herbert Palmer family JUDGE PAYNE MARRIEJ civil defense men to guard the 1 Judge Jay Payne ana Mis 111 j J ACf 0 ded Jackson both of Ann Arbbr Evening ov UNADELLA PRBSBYTERiAN Rev Yauch, pastor Morning Woiehip 1030 a m 7 PcVT 1130 a rn ce 8C0 p 11 area I were married Wednesaay in the jLloyd Douglas Memorial Chapel of the rirst Congregational Ann Arbor, by Rev, C I nie iiooea loung tamiy uuv muvea iu iemmoie Ave in ietroit he wui teach ai oiuienceviile us lau herald Reason has put a new liom on me iviCxeivy u luia ne nought, Mrs 1 nomas bonner with Mrs, waiter cousins ana ivirsLdwm ivicvaugn 02 rioweli attendea Lhe annual conierence ol the SWdeiqieu tUarden Clubs oi Michigan at hast Lansing last inursaay John coyer and wife called on jMrs ila Walsh in Webster Sat urday They had the Clarence Arbor for DELIVERING EVERY 1 CALL 2681 DEX1 EHoey ELEVI 1 rati iamtv of Ann Jounday guests LADiJ MILflNC aoui t places but it was uu miles long The tiim aamage was down along the UiiO hne it entered Monroe county near Lne, doing consider uie damage, ihen it hopped in LO tfvashieuaw county cuttinq a wiue swain in Freedom and ujui lowniiipo and kilunq one Miiuii wliLptd was iiwi, wiiw whcie u minion collars worth of auinaye was done out no lives To men it hit Fhnt and Mt ivionis where over 1U0 people wue kiiiea and ihe property amage runs no the millions he viale north side of the city Cold water Road, oeing evwiiya and turned inko raDbie ait, jedao brown City ana la was were next hit but th uuugc wus nui so exensive ne nauonai guards ivil deiense una iica Cross were mobilized and ovWilhamshimseli spent iiic iiiiii in hij riini UJVVIV, ucu ltit inain question askea xs tue cuaj ana u me aomia expiuntMi 3 huvw huu anyihmq to uo Wiiii i ociiifcLifr suy no ina there have not been as many tornadoes this year a3 lust That they are caused by ji a J no iui currents com iuj tcihcr v,c are inclined to ayiee wiin tue scientists Years ago u man qot 1 ost, the battle tUieek iood millionaif 0 invest heavily in rain makinq scheme in ury Texas whereoy rain 1 would be 111ie by exploding avnrnite in ouds It ailed A Thursday the Cong 1 Tadiefe ncKl0 TusduY took 8,9 Ilves i w ,,u rwi, ,vi i,, Woostor, Mass,besides damage CONSERVATION NOicb VbUUUUU persons have visitedChurch, state parks so ilai this year Leonard Parr in the presence ot haV ivionarity and v navti in iy Aih r ui lAia met with Mrs JV nnl h,niri TTU shghiry, oniy IJoU being issuea,friends, , lortc sto, 1 Midau Miflor JlrI rT Mrs Ltftriiie S3m rtfrrv w years ago It came down TJJFZJT 11 dUghter M J Meyer and children iWay U Unudilla Stiver U,ke Haven had the J1Ibio off lr ad Mrs, Andrew Jackson of ipsuanh and he rlueseu and Mrs Albert Dinkel las appointa to the onice untu ar1 iover near the Dr Towner Geologists wiU follow the pipe of Ann Arbor and a teacher injUark ramiy oi mick hae spent Alberta and Allan and Mawar Jon 1 1954 Mrsbermce Pardon homc No hv were taken but line crew, being a line across, thei Ann Arbor pubhc schools Saturday at the Waior Uiaix et Widmeyer were Sunday dinn Mrs Youngerman, newlni u ciumaue vas done to study rock formations , After a hvo weeks weddino nome hush goes to Camp JU r uLts at the WF Close home members were received Plan, Itrip in the east the couple will beioipury boturday in Linden jwere made for an ice cream so Pisident osenhower isgettA broader use of hsh in Mich Qt home Qt their sumA resi igans school lunch progiam willdence a n637 Algon in be empluzed nexj term Mortage Lake 4 public lushing sites and 1013 acres ot land were purchas ESCAPED THROUGH ed fast week by the dept THE mQjj CURTAIN Care should be taken with Here comes a first hand re1 deadly lnsectides Applied to,COrd of a Czech iatrulys desper water they will kill fish ate flight, from the Communist Vandals destroyed a number secret policein an old Ameriof signs at the Bishop Lake state an amphibiousjeep Begin to read Our Escape to Freedom starting in this Sunday June 21 park the day after they were put up If you lose your fishing licence a sworn affadavit along with 50c will bring a duplicate one t azine with The Detroti Sunday 16 fires burned over 28 acres j Times last week Mrs Jennie Devereux and Mrs iQl in the near future, uooert Jwii ana wut o Juli Fannie Kavantuah visited tVioirlc por ivuss ana me noiim rios sister Mrs Josephine Watts in MI 7 was ser w ramny ueuoit we bun Cleveland last week 2 Mefaarae 1J watnou, uuy aue8l8 a, ,ne hor, ckley Lynn Hendee awiie were e JJT UUie m Lansinq Wednesday, frothy iniKei went lo ot Joe Lloyd Hendee and family SPECIAL NOTICE hospnai iiiin Aruor lor a check spent Sunday at the Ed Nuoffer up mday, johnny siaye4 with home in Holt ins g4anamoinr LinKei ana Dr Frame Merer and wife 01 Umstine with ner granamotner Pontiac and the Dr Waler Mer business Grifhth fm i S6 iaZml o Lcmsinq spent My many old friends are as WUUU1 luxmiv L 411 at wm Mercer home ,ed that I will continue to serve ing plenty of panning over pro 1 poouu Korean peace treaty which Anti Conmunists call a i sellout to the CommunistsUnder it Korea wohld be split in two, ci north nd a south pait with sep aie qovcrumonis li the North Havinq closed my barber i continue to receive Chinese aid shop I am now able to devote heYnwouldprobabl gobble up all my time to my insurance The Don isstie oJ the AmerHpan Weekly,Alm Arbor, lea Uiscn and wife Mrs Lucille Wylie brought1 your best intersis in your insui oeleboated color qravure mag or Dearborn and Otis IvIatteson Nancy Spittler horne from sifoeine n All who have insurance prob lems are cordially weLomed a, my agency where careful at COUNCIL PROCELxnWGS June B 933 and wife Batie Creek spent Sun hospital Ann Arbor, Friday afday at the Joe Grinith home ter an appendiciiis operation iVlrs Dorothy Kennedy and William Shehan returned Sat MY r ,children called at the Culver urday froom a trip through Ohiotention will be qiven to secure LIVINGSTON LODC CALEN farm in Deerfield Sunday and Kentucky with his grandsonfor you the best protection poss DAR FOR June J3 The Ambrose Kenneay family Billy Shehan, Mrs Shehan stayible , Instruction class xoi canaidates spent Sunday a the Iivin Knn ed in Ann Arbor with MrsRoche We offer you the best in Firt treaty is more or less a the Sou h Koreans Ihe South Koreans say they will not accept such a peace but will continue fighting All this is supposed to lead to the ultimate recognion of Pea China as the existing government of China and her re eption into the United Nations The whole thing in a nutshell is do we want to continue the present sUalemaie in Korea or withl draw Of course the present sellout K Meeting called t order bv Pres r0 temPl eaCl1 Monuay night at edy home tuy, w y inke Present Read, bniriey 7 p x MrsMary Amburgey and son Mrshzabeth 1 Wincjstorm Insurance onto Communism but unfortunttdy s, vwivy, Lo 9n MXf , T, L u ,7Ju J T a3 ctbeth Cologone and your residentiall business or, we are not winning the war and Dinke iJpadyCennedyOintonv wcuthout Absent None June 20 MM Degree, June 21,church at RevMcLuc MnnrtT3cinIr,nnrWHla8 church Brighton 1J30 a Motion by Cmton, suppported Time M FC faby Read to albv followjuV bills Tony Mandell 3250 Thrasher and Co , saie 245U Howard Haines, 1750 Bob bgeler, salary 8500 Vans Motcr Sales, service 245 Motion by Kennedy, supportea by Swarthsut to table two re June 26, FC Degrees Clare Miller Ic P W Curtert Sec ied, THE LIBRARY NBWS The story hour during the sum mer months is 300 p m Tuesday afternoons a vs 1 i The Friends of the Librarv have guests for SDM, licenses Carrdecided on m annuaI bJe a a fund raising campaignto get Tiplady, Swarthout and Clin fotr the libraif Will you ton appointed a committee to in Leave your name cmd new mower for the vestigate park Motion to adjourn carried Mildred Ackley, Clerk Special, June 11, 1953 Regular meeting called to or what you will donate with any member of the Library StaffThe Sale is Saturday, July 11 JackspiL iud7 Ascrenner entertained j resort property as well as Auto are in no position to impose Isabel Na4 of Ann Arbor JTI7 W9 a piastic party I mobile, Life, Plate Glass and victors terms as we were with spent Sunday at the McxrtoRm TK 6 TK hmf u x n Theft Insurance apan and Germany The only y ai me ivacmm mtt The Dallas Cox family of Batt ROGER J CARR, Agent alternative is an all out war H e i visited relaiives here ,142 Mill St Pinckney, Michirr Hth Chi vhirh this country ana over tjje weejc end er home AI Johnson and wife John Ccrmburn and wife of De xw wJiu J t J Phone 43 Norman Miller and wife spent,The Best in Insurance for Over lri end Dr George Hardy and the week end at Douglar lake wife of Jackson called at the Mrs,Mae Metz of Howell spent 35 Years vonld never go for The present Red Chines government seems firmly entrenched and the hope sf the China lobbv here that it ir Lavrence Camburn home Sun endatheTee Lavey 1 MRS LUCIUS E WILSON SR j be ovpvm4 Chang Kcd rLr rAu , u home, i Mrs Lily Pope Wilson, widow restored to power seems to be a rSS3 fcJ Tfn, ww M LuciUe Shirey attended of Lucius E Wion died at a De ShmriiTt a rlt, 7Y5 me Stanlev convention at West troit hospital this morning Sur thev have built a cabin 18X23 field Mass last week Qnd came Q Qnd Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsil CY frS iCes 01 ak Frif crnti and Dr ani Mrs Wylie 01, , , ttrvSMf day with gravside services at Una uampbell and wife spent Pinckney 2 p m, Saturday Sunday at the Carl Lentz home A 7L ALARM v TL TM iiri o j i Pincknev had a mild scare on er by Pres DmkelFiesentRead, Thurndoy aight Sni f 0iir caU Srildav Shirley Chnton, Tiplady Swarb Egeler on duty at the Jail S dQV J2 v8 none and said man was hanging from The allowing resolution was too flagpoIe on the inttoduced by Read and support He calIed Mrs Anna ed by Shirley Be it resolved Rcason operator here that we approve the application Iookina out she g what apT of Eugene R Towner and Harry to be a body dannling Parks, 13213 TLin St ncic from 1he top of A ney MichiganB ulho K this time the Masrrn bran to ney General Store fcv penmss miye Stockbridge in Lansing j Tommie Read spent the week The Dick Young familv of end in Ann Arbor with his grand ion to have an SDM license Av82ATJ Nays None, Motion to adiourn carried Mildred Ackley, Clerk BAKE SALE TTO 20 Hw Rainbow Gir I hW A bake sale at SLotr1 Food George JtouA wifespent am Mrs Wylie of Dexter called at the Andrew Nesi bf home last week The Robert Read family enter tained the John McGuire family n k e, oung xamuv oijena m nnn ef Detroit and Fred Rsad and Grand Rapids spent the week mother Wilde end at the Andrew Campbell Mrs Alta Mever was in St JoelhoJe ,, hocitai Ann Arbor last wiefc , The Kenneth Reason family of for r i checkup, fhe goes back Ami Arbor called at the home in 10 days, tot 8, Edna Reason Sunday Andrew Nesbitt and wife can1 Chris Campbell Wck Miller ed en Dr and Mrs Gorae Pear, and BJIie started work at the U sor in Howell Thursday ,0 fM Fresh Air Camp, Pcrtterson George Meabon md vHfe call LcrVe, Monday, on Wm Marsha and wie in C J Clinton and wife spent frrtop Rundrr , the week end at the Ralph Clinwuxc t The Wm Lamb familv of Ann,ton home in Lincoln ParlcPhyllis which proved to be a ctoyarly j , Rundav the W Clinton was In a dance recittal constructed dummv He left it w Meyer home at Lincoln Park high schooL ranTling and all night cars , Francis Shehan and new The Herb Palmer family spent sterna with grindlhc, of brakes n 03 Morgan, returned Sunday at at the Herb Palmer ir to examine it home from St Jde hospicd, Ann home In Flint The latter is build Krvr Srrturdav hia a home on Jolson Aveihere Clare Miilev ic vrsd 111 y f i We confess iha the proposed cut of air fcrce prcunbn from 143 wings to 122 as proposed Hv Defence Diiortor Charles M Wilson IeavfiR u nuzzled He tv3 hf can do it without dimir hmt thp effecivne of the an had force at all as most of the planes used 1 r4r HH nat b 0011001 y lw Hf vArrre rmd if needed 50 years ago Detroit 40,000 horses They wee by trucking comrxmies press companies, fire depts, livrould H vtered nest vear Th ery stables, hack and cab, bak frr proDonont rn 11 n arms eries etc Now the entire Detroit v0 PWtvJ , cmd thwre horse populaion is onlv 350 jrre reports thev wnv forc Mr Most of these ore on junk waaj,,r5i onjntlv He ons or in riding PtaMs The no Ice have a fw One by one the watering trouahs located in var ious parts of the citv have lvn removed as traffic hazards THP sakne holds true n tho rra dft tricts Mcmv farms which at on rn used hwie now operate withou rbMri The time mmr, V har f wnood a severe T1tin rr tr h rom of hlf rrm Mcmv bia indurnies and 1 o em ell err ritrrted in mak trt TTrrni air nrt Any Cllt h hnnH t rrfv them Food George Roush and mt , Howard Read gave a Roger Carr has sold his bareome when the zoo will b 1 nm ,m Locker June 20 from 10 a m, 16 Sunday at the Floyd waiters ,mrl,l0n Thursdav for four,ber shop equippment to Clareonly place you can r hors to hmrA nn TWfttiL j s KrVir 9wrthAuL iHuton to Lcnuinq n,0 rr pi r4 this WCtiOtt for a cvclone TMay nlaht bat HM rt natrfa1ie lit pen froiB Poll J 2p IB home in Detroit friends from Ann Arbor v Swarthout j Ny i i AWWWV Li W 10, 1953 taafiaM46iMiHUMi 3 Disk Harrow Bria Spoon PUucr Roaora vl ECD 3 CWMX Bar Gauds ElKM Catovwor Shovels Crank Shan Rolling Coulter KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain common sdnse to re place worn or broken parts on ohn Deere Equipment with only gt Ine John Deere Parts Vfhy Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original parts made from the ni highgrade materials, from the sive patterns and dies and With the same quality wofkmanSftip Vou cant afford to handicap the fine, dependable 3rformance 0 your John Deere Equipment Kep it 100 hnDeerel Oil filters t PROFESSIONAL OORNtt THE PTUGKNBY SAMABIUM BAY M DUFFY M IX irmesajy u MkiikiaD laav UsQO k M to Sitt X M fccce WstLieJdftiH iou Iuo to aal 7 i s i4L U WcCLOSMLEy frsniit 12 North MUiaiii w enon wace i35 JesiflMjie M4 Eveniuas by AptointeAaii BBAl IIHI HERB SNEED aoc iu3 iU7 E G j fifi ovvnii MM Ate as eai Estate Irsuranjo, Iferdge wui and Faun PionsHf A Sueclatitv iur Property MI Hi Disl leg riff Stctl Chain Auetnblies irnlr HLJ JV pt ii,w lilt 1 Com hi at or Bia4tt Canvases Tfl rNO A Kaives toa SCM S fc 7 PUW sh ir ACATI0N1AND Spend this jetxa vacation to Michigan Youll enjoy extern dtyttor sportt extra days for loafing more time in the froth air, sunshine and water And the travel dollars you StVt will help pay for many exits summertime pleasures Write today for helpful, free Michigan literaturethe make jour reservations soon MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL Maui CAFITOLKN, LANSING 1, I LEE LAVEY Genera Insurant oak 59F3 Pincknci irfi KETRIGEHACN SERUOF HARC1L RAD He pairs oa All Makes PONE 1S4F3 Pinckney AUCTIONEEB rm Sales a Sp2Cialit BERT WYUk ALL F07LEVILLE 436F6 I list Your Propert el lie GERALD B4ia Broker 2 Oi f ftntkney Irllcl Fbe J J 9 ihonei57FU Rldfkv MYON J HUGHES FlumMrn and fsaiK Icons 13 late Phone 183F2 107S East M36 Ptockney Funeral Homo oo C Swarthoul Jfeeclo Modem Egulomont ArabuJaDce ertce fix a 39 S3 PiLtSaiey MI FRED c TOCKHorr i OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Wei A Mcwell tt Michlaw jhoneg 3ecdeiice 61 UOYD HENDEF Uveetock Haana Weekly Xipe Mucie Tc Drt Gnorai Tncilnq Phittntrr, Mir Phone 1G1FI wDR C J TOWNER Dentist ft4 4 Portage Lake rlo 1 , FOR SALE MILK CAN j Harvey Gear, phone y5F2 J Pnckney, Michigan j ROGfA J CARR Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Plncknc ich CEMETUlY MEMC3TALS Prtcs You Can Alir id To Fo MILFOR GRANITE WOPXS Nlliord, Micman i AUlWTLVAi waA6 flMSTisL Ei bi competent giauuer ample stock vn hand Curvea wincw shields and back sjkuui avaU able ABES AUTO tAET, Howeii WANTED Custom Bcdling John I WAMTCT n Tu , Deere tutomatie wire tie I F Jp Ap George Johnson, phone FOR SALE Good clean 42 FOR a ALL 190 Plymouth uiub Ford 49 Dodge 46 Buick Coupe, radio and beattr Murrays Cusi Station 179FS PY at White House across from Bowling Alley at 132 rkwt Main Gookge VanSkiver FOR SAIX,Duotherrr7oli burner heater stove with blower Mrs Skinner, phone 159 We carry a complete stock of genuine John Deere Parts See us for vo placement needs Place ,ar , order norv i,ster iis v BUY ONLYL5WK0f J0H ptERE PARTS THtY Hf ORIGINALS LAVE If HAPDWARE ESTATE BARGAINS 4 bedroom home,2 car garage 8 lots, furnace, good condition, In Pinckney 4 bedroom homo, modem, 3 lots o I 4 bedroom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car qoraao and 2 lots, hot water heat in Pincknev 3 bedroom home fnmace, 2 lots or 4 lots 2 year around homes at Patt erson Lake, Terms Gerald Reason FinckneyMich Phone 133 FOR RENT 14 acres of pasture at 1205 M36 East, Pinckney Phone 35102 Ann Arbor SAW and Lawnmower Servica 249 North National Ave Howell, Mich ihone 114 Hand Saws and Circle Saws Fu ed Old Hand Saws Retoothed HAND AND POWER MOWERS Sharpened and Reconditioned FOR SALE Double sprinqo, good condition, 245 Unadilla phone 168F2 IOR SALEC size potatoes for 50 lbs for 50c rarTET j Baby chicks Skrtedtfhioka Each chick is a proouot a oarr j ful mating, rigid outitnq and Q QS i bloodtesang Thesr slree and v3au dams are selected on the of health, vicr and size, approvea Pallonem controfll Willard Wiltse EuY cUcks at GLS POUL M T TRY FARM wind HATCHERS Ii botM Windsiuela made to oi N Byron rd at city touts you, pctttin Lng your pattern Fhone 19, Howoll, NBchigon r AJIO PARTS HowsIL Phone 151 mmp HOME AND FARM ,TITANO QUA LIT FOR ATHLTICJ FOOT A EEJRATOLYTIC IS A MUST TITANn nn4lf1, un What is a keratolytic5 An ag jiN LIJ i HOUS ent that deadens tho infected I AUJT guaraned 5 years, no skin It then peels off, exposing rush marka,30 days Free Trial more qerms to its killing acUom 6 Monthly payment MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP , LAWN MOWER SHARPOflNG WANTED To Rent Modern 11524 liiverbank Lane OWNERS 100tm aPartmenl in town j HLLAtiU LAlsi MICH for 2 ladies Phone 12 IF 11 4et T 4 L n kcratolytic at any drug store If not pploasoi In JONF dav iQ SALEORAVEl, washed sand and qiuvei qiuueu or mix ed, also processed read gravel D I GLAVEL COMPANY 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 Foci Sped UvVLEii D S C M vJhlropCui 216 W Gdinver BrightoaMich Tel lephone Ofiice 7518 Res 71003 Oiiice Hour By Appointmec TflS,, WedPinckneys Koolicote AUuninum Root Corrtingguurau unrip ,, , 10 Yf iqud Veneer ter MO7 RoadV Phone koweTl nM 71003 Iv HOUR, your 40c back To silos, and Quahty Ben Paint 984 j 2 or Fowlerville 388F11 The CORY STORE iProgress Paint Co Cleveland FQR sALMJABY CHlCKSrwhTte CONGRATULATIONRAmTJlTEa leqhorns,barred and white rocks GRADUA1U Now Hampshiree and Hy Lin, , , , Chicks Order New Phone 105WIA troubloa world needs your For Free Estimate Contact A J GRAYBAL Factory Representative Bob Saruire Hatchery Howell Mich 6 Phone 537, Brithon, Mich, FOR SALEAlmost nw Sparton Television for 15000 Inauire WANTEDJunk cars of Mrs Art Marshall 234 West metals, batteries, Main St, Pinckney youth and enthusiasm and most of all this priceless educa tion which no one can take scrap iron, iJoJjThe hopes of our community go FOR SALE White Finish Kitch I and Sink, 7 in deep by 17 in by 31 inches The TonLoi Falm John Burq radiaitejs, cast iron radiators, f i T furnaceiron, iunk farm machin tlZdcanITt ery Weigh loads at city scales, ahead,And caU on us f ABES AUTO PARTS, Howoll, is any way of which Phone IM QUALITY matket price paid Lucius Doyle Trult Groceries i Vegetables WANTED Custom bailing, done with new Holland string tied bailer Dean Gardner Pinckney Mich, phone 13F11 FOR SALE Several good silk, print and plain dresses, sizes 1214brown end while spectator pumps 6V2 all in excellent conditionable Call Pinckney 131F5 after 5 p m WANTEDWool, higjxost rice paid Lucii Phone 42, Pinckney PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular A BEATTTE Rush ix Phone 157F13 Mlchi wo can be of help , THE FTlbi ITATiONAT BANK Howell WO Under Feprnl Sworfiioi Member Federal Doposit insursac1 Corporation Ao Deposit insured up toSifHm A j FOR SALEBeautiful Potted Ger namlums, Perenials and Ann Fish 1 c 1 MKK Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS I 1 i uals, Vegetable Seeds and Plants, Bulbs and Evercrreens at VIOLETS WAYSIDE GARDENS I 528 West Grand Rivr Ave HoweU,Michiga m 7 i Estctbiii camorrtod 1915 tovoTl, Mich A permanent record for your income and expenditures Receipts for payment of your bills No reason to pay your bill twice j Prevents loss of cash through misplacement or robbery No parking rpoblems in paying bills Write a che3cand moiT it All deposits up to 10,000 insured by membershi inp Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chick Starter and laying Mash Farmers Feed Suppiv Co MPinckney Vol 70 Httif ai Mlrrar Social item Michigan, has but one disaster police iorce so says Joseph Childssfcrt polioe comisioni By that he means when tne c cione aisasrer hit Michigan 142 oi the state police were in tht upper peninsula chasinq escapea convicts, There are only 670 MUKPtfYHDftAjN WEDOIFG Married at St Johns Catholic Catholic Church, Jackson, Satux day at 100U a, m, Jane Eliza beth, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Fred Drain to Richard AUen Murphy, stn oi Mr and Mrs Ambrose Murphy, oi Jackson, itev Fr Wood officiated state police in uniform In addil w nzrSF2E i ion 217 civilians are employed J tf3 wmte P at state police posts This seems Kuple r took their vows in a aouble ring like a Jot but 6 are specialists, finger print men etc and the rest ceremony ftegina Morrissey sraMjjTaSsrr1 day 7 days a week After the Flint disaster,it was necessary to strip the post personal down to 2 or 3 men Com Childs says the state needs 1250 state police, contrary to surmise the turn over is low They start at S2z9 a month and in 5 years advance er at Thy Feet We Are Kneeling4 The bride were a gown of imported nylon lece and tulle over satin, close htnudf bodice,, overyoke of lace, long sleeves, bou riant skirt of tulie lace helmet imbedded with seed pearls and to 350 Uniforms are furnished f a, S00 3emerg w 4ww WA 0j walte feathered carnations and 3 a day expense money is paid They work 93 hours a day but ar subject to emergency call at any time, They get 12 days vacation a year plus 8 more for holidays Michigans police force is average Pennsyl vania has 1800 Same only on traffic Meanwhile Michigan is digg ing out after the cyclone disaster 125000 wiU be available from the federal emergency fund Contributions, are also pouring inThe insurance companies say THE WKflfcNEY DBATCH Wednesday June 17, ltSgT CHURGH NEWS trfttholic I eioimau KoiserFrazer employees I 1 Willow Run donated 7CX pin of blood to cyclone sufferer last week Mar Cafnoflc Jfacsswv Michigan a Fr Albert J SchauU F UOJ Sunday Maseee V Dillingham underwent ftummfr 6iML QtQfL Mbtt iJi hernia operation at St, Joe hoe Wimsffi 0Q 4 IQtQQ pitai Ann Arbor last Wecines tfovmma Dftfeam day, Fnaay even a as 730 a j wtmlrioan Clarence Howa oi Monroe L wiOY ones Notfasa DaCBons is visiting his daughter Mr r SL10 ,9u Louis Wagoner ir, Sunday be it 8t00 Mar I Miss Leota Reason was in Cong cgatioiuj hospital, Ann Arbor with an jured back, the result of a fall Denton fiev, Keith Ruegseqaer, Pastor Sunday School 930 a m Majnina Worship 1045 ar 45 member of Livingston Lod Radio broadcast Station vYPAG, Ann Arbor 330 to 400 pm Pugrim Fellowship UU pjn Monday NightiJale Study U0 Wed Choir Practise Junior 4uu Senior Vrjo Thursday night 800 Prayer Meei jfQ 800 p m We preach Christ and everyone Lillies of the Valley Lemoyne Dorothy Lcryeyjnaid of honor wore a blue nylon tullq over satin with bolero skirt Iacq ibeket and matching iSowers f verv very welcome Robert Maninan was best man and Robert Christian and Wiltiom Matthes ushers , Th reception was at the home of the bride ge attended the Strawberry Fe, rival at Stockbridgfe Thurs night, At a special meetinq of Pin ney Chapter 145 ib rriaa rugnt 4 new members were re ceived mto the oraer, they will pay all IossesThe onethe groom from Jackson Junior bad blot is th looting Hundreds of empty bill folds and purses were iound in tha areaOne man was arrested with 12 io his poss ssion Of the smashed cars almost everything removable had been stripped from them There were just not enough police and civil defense men to guard the area iijkiuiouiie Cavery Mennonite Church Hev, Ezra Beachy, Pastor u ,, , , , fS S Supt Walter Esch AJ ,, , After a wedding trip ihe newly tMorrt,wr8hin waiwwr in51 J ed will be of home at 711 sZj 7P iiMn1 ae ish st lactenn Sunday School 11U0 v ish bt Jackson, y PeppIea Metiag 730 uuv Cottoge Fellowship Service Wednesday 800 13th annual Bible School Juno 22 to July 3 9 a m to 1145 am, Monday through FridayChildren 4 years and up welcome weds Bush Both young people graduated from Jackson high school and Coilege The following from Pinckney attended the wedding Harry and Druscilla Murphy, Lee Lav ey and wife, MrsMae Meiz and the Herbert Palmer family JUDGE PAYNE MARRIE Judge Jay Payne ana MA M1I ACrr s d Jackson both of Ann Arbbr Evemna CONSERVATION NOitS rbiK,UUU persons have visited state paries so uar this year ded were married Wednesaay in the Xioyd Douglas Memorial Chapel oi the first Congregational Church, Ann Arbor by Rev, Leonard Parr in the presence ot UNADILLA PRESBYTERIAN Rev Yauch, pastor Morning Woiehip 1030 a m sv PchT 1130 a rn vce 8J0 p m The sidewaut m ine weot h ot me potouice OIOCK io ui igeiei uoay nop is reuuiitJle xucny is in coargeaiarry rro, uie au numnKvir, joiin hLag, tn ioader ana haaiuway Luck an enreys me smoothing itoei i i oung lamii movea, iu oeminoie Av in Detroit rie will teach a oiurencevilie uis lau Kerala Reason nas put a ne noni on the ivicA,eAvy auin rie nought, Mrs i nomas Bonner with Mrs waiur uoaains ana MrsLdwmJ ilcvaugn oi rioweil attend ihe annual conxerence ot th Tlddeigtea tUaraen Clubs Micnigan at hast Lansing las inursaay John noyer and wife called on Mrs ciia Walsh in Webster Sat jaraay They had the Clarenc rati uamfty of Ann Arbor No 25 for lounday guests, jytonaruy and v, navot iVufises AbXa JLouise and Carlene Ziegler and jivlrs Midgu Miller were in Deretuinoi rOia tup uuuujii current liommeat Most of tn people here knew ncixiiy ot uio ornuao disaster wiiiii hit heze us, Monday nti unul next morning, itie day opwpjied ramer cod and some iuxiru hieiz tiiv Toward mgnt ii col noi una sultry but theie wua litjc wind, ine path cut by the cJice was only aiui a Piock wide in some places but it was Zoo miles long The firsi uarnage was down along the vMio hue It entered Monroe county near urie, doing consider uuie damage Tnen it nopped in io rfVashieuuvv county cumnq a wiue swam in Freedom and iiuui towiijiapo and kiiung one iiiaii MiLpfd was iit u wnc a million collars worth of aumaye was done put no lives iom men it hit Flint and Mt iworris where over 1J0 people tie kiifea and ihe propeny amage runs in4o the muiions t vnole north side of the city oiu Joidwater Read, Deinu eviiya una turned iniO ruabie lait, jeduo biown City ana luwus were next hit but thei Uiiiuye wus not so exensive ine naaonal guardivil deiense na ia cross were mobilized and CovWUuanis,himseli spent iiio nim in u,j rum UJVIWUica itie inuin queotion asked is tne taaEj ana u me onna fexpjinnen s navo buu anyinmy io uo Wiiii i ociiieLif say no iflu there have not been as many tornadoes this year as last That they are caused by ui i i ij no an currents com inj tether, vc are inclined ta agree wiiu iie scientsts Yars ago ci man qot i ost, the hattle Oieek iood miilionair o invest heavily in rain making scheme in ,ry Texas whereoy rain wouid be mjae by exploding dyncmiite in ouds It ailed A ThwsdaythTconTrLadiei11 TMSdy, t0k 85 IiVGS Aia met with Mrs jyaole Luntti008 Mass,beaiaes damage nemcanuy the resignation oilT,hls Beaion w vlSited by kJ1 ,i is jb years aqo it came down Mrs Lucille Smw secrtary wad JT , M ,r c T,UJ r Mr rtnH nrtlICh through Unudilla Silver Uike LADJllj AID x4ZTING accepted Mrs Gertrude Roush ar i lovor ntar the Dr Camp permits have slumped a small group of relatives and siighiry, only 13o0 being issued friends, , or 0 compared to 16U last yrGrandj Miss Jack3on is the daughter Mrs Jean Meyer and children oit last vVednesay rlaven had the most vibnors of Mr and Mrs, Andrew Jackson oi ipsiianti und the husseu AV arid Mrs Albert DinkelJwas dppoinld to the oliice untu ho No hvQ were taken Geologists wiU follow the pipeof Ann Arbor and a teacher injUark rami of uuck uie spent Alberta and Allan and Margaran i954, Mrsbernice ardon ln , n aurTlure vas aone line crew, lieing a line across j the Ann Arbor public schools Saturday at the waior Clarx et Widmeyer were Sunday dinnana 8, roungerman new to study rock formations , After a two weeks weddino nome itusseh goes to Camp iu Li yujts at the WF Close home members were received Pian trip in the east the couple will befloury boturday in Linden were made for an ice cream so Picsidem Lisenhower is gett T owner bu A broader use of hsh in Michat home at their SUirmnA resU igans school lunch program will dence a 11637 Algonguin Dr, be emphized nexj term portage Lake 4 public Ashing, sites andj 1013 acres ot land were purchas ESCAPED THROUGH ed last week by the dept THE IRON CURTAIN Care should be taken with Here comes a first hand redeadly insectides Applied to cord of a Czech familys desper water they will kill fish ate flight from the Communist Vandals destroyed a number, secret police in an old Ameriof signs at the Bishop Lake statean amphibious jeep Begin to park the day after they were read Our Escape to Freedom Mrs Jennie Devereux and Mrs uooert Jwtf ana wiie o Juli Fannie Kavamugh visited their por Miss ana me rionnie rlos sister Mrs Josephine Watts in put up If you lose your fishing licence a sworn afiadavit along with 50c wiU bring a duplicate one 16 fires burned over 28 acres last week starting in this Sunday June 21 ial in the near future, Arawjjdiy shorae was ser vea Mesaames jjora Swaitiiou hdna Euler and Mae wtsre cohostesses ing plenty oi panninq over propootjJ Korean peace treaty which Anti Conmunists call a l sellout io the CommunistsUnder Hiqqins t wohid lQ sp,it in two a north iiid a south puxt with sep SPECLAL NOTICE aL0 governments, ll the North Havinq closed my barber continue to receive Chinese aid oelebnated color gravure magazine with The Detroti Sunday wrk lamny o ieiroit wee Sun Cleveland last week uay guests at tne rtobert Ackley Lynn Hendee and wife were nome in Lansinq Wednesday, ijiothy iinicei went o ot Joe Lloyd Hendee and family hospiiai Ann Aruor lor a check spent Sunday at the Ed Nuoffer up rriday, jonimy siayeu with home in Holt iixo gionamomwr, unKei and Dr Frame Mercer and wife oi 7 lv v , Christine with ner granamotner, Pontiac and the Dr Waler Mer i ousiness j Koreans say they will not accept orogam cer family of East Lansinq spent My many eld friends are ass Iuch a P0006 but wiiI continue Gnfhth family o Sunday at Wm Mercer home ,ed that I will continue to serve lighting All this is supposed to lead to the ultimate recogruon of Ped China as the existing my shop I am now able to devote all my time to my insurance they would probabl gobble up the Sou h Koreans Ihe South, The Don isie Ox the Amerpan Weekly, Ann Arbor, lea uiscn and wife Mrs Lucille Wylie brought1 your best intersis in your insui or Dearborn and Otis Matteson Nancy Spittler home from SJoe ance needs All who have insurance prob government of China and her re lems are cordially weLomed at eption into the United Nations, my agency where careful at iThe whole thing ma nutshell is COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS June B 953 and wife Batle Creek spent Sun hospital Ann Arbor, Friday afTimes daVV at the Joe GriMtn home ter an appendiciiis operation ivhrs Dorothy Kennedy and William Shehan returned Sat luy ywwy liC4C C1A rnmflTA ,, fr611 Lhe CuIver uxday tooai a P Ohiotention will be given to secure ido we want to continue the preUVft5J5lUXifi iXF kff 8916Sunday and Kentucky with his grandsonfor you the best protection pos sent stolemate m Korea or withl DAR FOR June 8tt I The Ambrose Kennedy family Billy Shehan, Mrs Shehan stayible draw Of course the present Instrutton class IOI candidates spent Sunday at the Irvin Knn ed in Ann Arbor with MrsRoche We offer you the best in Fire treaty is more or less a sellout V Meeting called t order by Pres i emp eaCu 01 mht , , K A ehem aiA , and Windstorm Insurance or to Communism but unfortunttely inks Present Read Sniriev p 5 MrsMary Amburgey and son, Mrs Elizabeth Cologone and your residential business or, we are not winning the war and Junmie spen the week end m judy Aschbrenner entertained resort property as well as Auto are in no posiiion to impose r Friday night at a plasdc party i mobile, Life Plate Glass and victors terms as we were with Ddiedvdtor, ba7 MM Degree hoSf 1e 21churcrTat RevMcLucthovft Absent None Jas church Brighton, 1J a m, June 26, FC Degree Motion by Cinton, uppported, by Read to ailw iollymu billsj Tony Mandell 250f Thrasher ancv Co , safe 245U Howard Haines, 1750 Bob Egeler, salary 8500 Clare Miller , K P W Curlett Sec THE LIBRARY NEWS The story hour during the sum Vans Motor Sales, sorvice 245jmer months is 300 p m Tues Motion Ly Kennedy, supported by Swarthut to table two requests for SDM, licenses Carr ied, day afternoons The Friends of the Library have decided on an annual bake sale a a fund raising campaign to get Tiplady, Swarthout and Clin folr Iibrcay Will you ton appointed a committee to in couate Leave your name and vestigate new mower for the park Motion to adjourn carried Mildred Ackley, Clerk Special, June 11, 1953 Regular meeting called to or er by Pres DinkelFiesenJRead, Shirley Clinton, Tiplady Swarhout Absent none what you will donate with any member of the Library StaffThe Sale is Saturday, July 11 jackspn Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor iJthe lettershome Theft Insurance irhome Qt n X Te nas x famUv ofBa1t ROGER J CARR, Agent Al Johnson and wife fapan and Germany The only 44v4 tw t alternative is an all out war le Creek visited relatives here, 142 IStPmckney, Michirrr th IT vhirh this country anai over the week end J Phone 43 would never go for The present IrTrrrJ 1 Norman 1 and wife The Best ta Insurance for Over Red Chinee governent seems fr, 1 sric Dr George Hardy and the week end at 75 Lake g5 y firmiy entrenched and the hope wife of Jackson called at the MrsMae Mete of Howell spent icf the China lobbv here that it Lavence Caxnburn home Sun week end at he Lee LaVeyMRs LUCIUS E WILSON SRjbe ovptuvm md Chang Kai home, i Mrs Lily Pope Wilson, widow restored to power seem to be a A FALSE ALAHM Pinckney had a mild scare on Thursday night, Sn c oi 0wifr Sunday Bob Egeler on duty at the jail and said man was hanging from Tne followinq resolution was t00 j, the flagpole on the day George Meabon and wife have LuciUe Shire attended rotumed from Lovells where 1 Stanl convenioyn at West they have built a cabin 18X23 field Mass last week QnH came Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsil9 uh the WooBter c anti and Dr ani Mrs Wylie of j 0T rJiiT j iA De5rter caUed at the Andrew Ne45WUr5t ,br home last week i Tir The Robert Read family enter mTanSi Vlim ,, tcdned the John McGuire family JJ1 iHYeolnf fcfv cf Detroit and Fred Rad and5L2jffijr of Lucius E Wilson, died at a De troit hospital this morning Sur vivina are a son and 2 dmiahters Services at Royal Oak Fri day with gravside services at Pinckney 2 p m, Saturday irrs end at the wrtTnTSrt Ue Kenneth Ron ianY ot 40,000 horses They wee used , r HU nnt, b aidoW w r IJfcm rnlft back Ann Arbor called at the home by trucking comocmies x Ifor VP rmri , needjej introdueed by Read and support e He called Mrs Anna, in SJST of Mrs Edna Reason Sunday, press companies, fire depts, livmuld Hd nyt vecrr Th 55,2 1Mir KSlST HJalA AVsbirt and wife call Chris Campbell Rick Nuler ery stables, hack and cab bakfrr wmwnnf e In nrm TTZ JmS MrTGoSi Te BiHie started work at the U eries etc Now the entire Detroit w and th wrn Howell ursda o fM Fresh Air Camp, Patterson horse rxpulaion is onlv 350rre rmrtB w Mr fe call Lake, Monday ed by Shirley Be it resolved j Rcctson jqht operator here and that we approve the application looidng out she saw what ap of Eugene H Towner and Harry jpecared to be a body danIing Parks, 132135 Min St Pjnccfrom top 0f the pole About ney MichiganiDB tsMo PSnck tm8 me the Masm, bgrrn to ney General Store for permiss nrive from Stockbridge ion to have an SDM Iiconso Clarfe Tviuiei icvrsd 1I1 trn A82Ar Nays None, Motion to adiourn carried Mildred Ackley, Cleric BAKE SALE TTO 20 Tommie Read spent the week end in Ann Arbor with his grand mother Wilde Detroit We confess ihcr the proi cut of air fcrce prediction from 143 wings to 122 as proposed hv Defense Diretor Charles M Wilson leaves u5 rmzzled He iv h can do it without dlmir hin thp effecivnes of the ah had frae at all rrs most of the planee row vys Food Locker June 20 from 10 a m, poit George Merrbon rrd vn on Wm Marsha and wie in C J Clmton and we spent mrmryrr SlJTlHn Wek the RalphI CUn, The Wa Lomb family of Ann,ton home m Lincoln ParicPhyllls which proved to be a cleverly , Sunday at the W Clinton was in a dance recittal construed dumm He left it w u Meyw honie, ai Lincoln Park high schooL rinaling and all night cars j, TraadB Shehan and new The Herb Palmer fainjjy Pnt jiterH with grinding of brakes Thamcw Morgan, reamed Sunday at at the Herb PalmerJr home from St Jde hospial, Ann home In Flint The latter is build rr Saturdav a home on Jolson Aveihere stor to examine it hie Rainbow GI 01 1 and wife iP Wta Howard Read gave ZSSJJS lt SuVthe Floyd Walter , Io horse populaion is w, t , Most of these are on junk wcaVf1 ,f nfiv he ons or In riding taMs The ro V hn t wfrtad a VJ Olin B tr h rotn of nH ice have a fw One by one the watering trouohs located in var ious parts of the civ have rm removed as traffic hazards Th same holds tni In th rrnrt ds tricts Manv farms which at onrt1tn used hse now operate rfTn Mcmv bia indnrtres and Mo ernall or TTaed in mak tnf rTrmM nrt Any c h Hfl rt rrf them 2 p, nv friends from Ann Arbor without rrnmi The rime nwv,,,, , ai Roger Can has sold his barIcome when the 200 will h nMgwMj W fcurber shop equippment to Clareonly place yo ccr rd hors I to hrv nom Swarthout j Huron to Lansing, Tv,a rrtio r1,,4, this section frr a cvclone Titday jjlpht bg ft ma t Aw e tVSK v Ve Hr V v y tg PPJlHDjtY IJTCH Wednesdogjune 17, 1953 V 1 a Ndimomig motes On July 13 Brghfton otersj will be asked to approve a bond, V issue of 200,000 to build an ad W, Howeii iiuAter HOWBLL Mfcmaaif ifpp dtion on the school They expect Richard Wldmark, loan Peters B5 Fred Van Gij Thats why he has ai house This combinal 30 gallons of 160 dej a day And theres n Ask your Edis too will agree its th tra value when he cecs ft, IC and another in hismilfr thats a real moneysaver cons him only about 4i JS v Hu nbination rate You an enrdllment of 1200 this fall Robert Rose has been elected commander of the MacKinderGlenn American Legion post at Stockbridqe mCKUP ON SOUTH STREET comeay carxm Friday Saturday, June 19, 20 Dan DaUey, June Haver Friday Saturday, frmu lit 10 DESPERATE SEARCH Stoats Howard EeeL Jane Greet AMI THE BON MBT8KS Technicolor fiftpnti m USE, a 30 gal electric s utensils sparkling clean milk checks high 4 VM Lawrence Shenden of the US submarine base Nw London, Conn, is home on 17 day furlough Ed Brotherton of Piainfield died at Midland last week Levi Ludtke aad bride were honored at a shower at the Greg WAGON TRAIN ory town halUaet week I Mat Sat 2 pm cost Bom to Willard Marshall and wife of Gregory June 6, t girl THE GIRL NEXT DOOR Technicolor Also Gene Autrey in Alan Ladd Virgin mayo Also Sun, ivlon Tues, June 21, 2223 2 Feature 2 Sun Mat 280 p m cont The WiHiamston Show Boat Cartoon is June 21 to 27 The headliner Irvma Berlin is Peg Leg Bates, a peg leg dan j CALL ME MADAM cer j m techslook Sunday Monday fra 21 22 STOP YOU ARE flUIHG ME Tecnnteolor Starrino Btoderick GrawfardCkt ireror and snont mmmm2ZJSJs Tues Wed, Thur, J Double Featui INVASION UBA Xn Gerald Mohr, Peggie The Emmett Roche family of Etliel MerxnanJoald OConnor Royal Oak have bought the Joe, cartoon Austin home at Fowlerviile and THE PATHFINJ0 Technicolor fc3 IN THE HOME, this el water heater for dishes, laundry and other hous asks Real convenience M DETROIT mW Mt rijriUejl isjx i s From where I sit y Joe Marsh Heard About the Electric Weather Predictor moved into it Clarence Munsell and wife oil Fowlerviile were Sunday dinni er guests of his aunt, Mrs Ella Clare Dixon of PinckneyFowler vnle Review Lynn Holley a Howell high school senior ran a mile at thldm Adults 74c Ypsilanti track meet in 4373, j Jo included sotting a new track record jWecL Thur, Pit, SatJune 2427 Walt Disneys PETER PAN Technicolor Also A true Die adventure BEAR COUNTRY ta technicolor Cartoon Children 35c Hews g GfemfagiBatite OpM Snows of Kilimanjaro Lee Theaf WhHm Lake, lefc Scio Theatre r v Coming Powder, River, Because his attorney couldSiren of Bagdad not appear William Glenn pwj f iish, tne last of the 5 men arrest fed m the Frank Cline murder at Biqihion 5 years ago had his senetnee put off to June 20th Richard Bolton was put on 18 CIO DRIVE m THEATRE wonths probafen fbr larceny on u s n m ladaon RL5 , iiom a building Divorces were w j ,, wanted to Beatrice from John j paoo Children under 12 Scott and Beulah from Alvah Free admitted Free Kncpp , Vveiton Chamberlain of Pinck tj m on ttey receiver a Bachelor of Arts Friday SaturdayJune 19 20 Squint Smith built up quite a reputation last month by predicting the weather What he said usually came true It jot so that folks would sit around his little Antique Shop just to pct his opinion Last Monday, though, he said ic didnt know whrt the weather was going to be like next day the weather over the radic just like anyone else From where I sit, thats the way it goes with some experts They often dont have any more inside information than you can get for yourself Like those who know cider is the only thirstquencher after ft days work Far M Tm concerned, 111 take a temperate glass of beer ButI wont try to Notes of 48 Years Ago I One of the biggest social evlents of the season took place at die home of Senator and Mrs George W Teeple Thursday nite when their daughters, Mocco Eloise and Rose Maude became the brides of Charles VanKeuran 1 and Frank Woiter, respectively j Hev G W Mvlne officiated Degree at Western State College in Kalamazoo last week His mother held a reception for him Sunday Hoitland high school graduat ed 28 last Wednesday Wiibur Johnson Howell druggist is observing his 55th year m Dusines Iho Howell OE3 Chapter heJ u baby dedication ceremony ast week a which mothers with new babies wero honored For 31st consedive year the Howell school band escorted Kowell Knight Templar Comm 1 andiy to the stato conclove,hjici 5 TAXI wttM Dan Dafley, Constance Smith Also DONT BOTHER TO KNOCK wttn Mariyn Monroe, Richard Wid Friday Saturday June 19 20 Double Feature Abbott and Costello is GO TO MAW Also CODE TWO With Ralph Meeker, Etain Stewart and Sally Fonett Cartoon Sunday Monday, June 21 22 BY LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON Technicolor with Doris Day, Gordon WcCrea Selected Shorts Tues Wed, Thur, June 23,24,25 CRY OF THE HUNTED Starrinr Vittort Grrwwmmi fVrrry Oulttvan and Paula Benjto AND SAFARI DREAMS , John SheffleW Latest Newt snatjk Also Cartoon 22 ieiSLwi Sunday Monday, June POiNY SOLDIER Technicolor With Tyrone Power, Penny Edwards ANF FIVE FINGERS With James Masons Danlele Darieux enrtop That surprised ua and when we asked what happened, Squint predict your choice for you said, flipped up on my electric bill and was turned off Ill get to my radio again tomorrow though Squint had been getting 06 and Mable Brown and Gertrude VoJJei, bridesmaids, Mae Teep le played the wedding march, Herbert Gillette, Harold Brown and Ruel Cadwell usheredMinn iiewe of Oetrail was caterer, Over SOU guests were present, The LOTM held a big meeting here Friday Gregory, Hamburg and Dexter hives were repf eenjd James Wilcoxlocal liv eryman had 30 rigs to core for J The charoe against Tom Leith former mayor of Brighton, was dismissed in justice court at How ell last week by Justice Borrow, on grounds of insuificent evidence George W Reason is taking treatments for rheumatism at , Mt Clerr ons Copyright, 1953, LiicJ utcs Brewers loundatio L U M 3 I N U WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel 1 j Mr Root of Ann Arbor deliver ed a Kurtsman piano to Bernard McCluskey last week Wm, Moran and wife attended the wedding of Dr, Will Monks at Fowlerviile last week, Harold Brown graduated from the University of Michigan last week nesday Florence Andrews entertained i hurt Notes t i Vars Ago The alumni banquet is at thd Masonic hall Saturday night Mrs Laura Dolan Ruen, wife of Dr Mike Ruen died in Detroit Tune 12 Fitch Montague, 73 died at his home at Gregory Sunday Frbeman Wilco grandson if Freeman Webb,one of the fond i vers of Pinckney, died in Detroit j f last week The contract to pave the Main, St here has been let to Joe Ryan of Jackson A car containing Steve Barber and Claude Hoard of Gregory hit the cement bridge between Bia and Little Portage Lake Wed KaaArrv Rotri men were badly Tues Wed, Thur, June 23,24,25 BEWARE MY LOVELY wWh Ida Lupina, Robert Ryan Also t THUNDERBIRDSr with John Derek Mona Freeman Also Cartoon Sylvan Theater Friday Saturday, June 19, 20 uojblo Feaivmi REMAINS TO BE BEErT Starrinq June Alyson Van ohnson AND v NIGHT STAGE TO GAtVESTON With Gene Autrey, Virginia Huston and Pat Buttram ratrc, a and IRISES FOR SALVJ ALL THE NEWEST HANTS N BLOOM Don B Savory 8630 Chilson Road WirM Lake Brightwt ftWch Sunday Monday, June 21, 22 LAST OF THE COMANCfffiS a Drama Starrnsf Brodrick Cav1BcTbara Hale un Phows 3, 5, 7, 9 Cartoon and tifeort Tues Wed, Thur, June 23,24,25 BATTJLE cmeur outdoor draffs Starrmo Humphry Bogart, Jun Alryson artoor Ht SKa Shows 715 910 , Owning iKanhoe, Neve Wave at a Wac Small Tows Girl Jtt 1 wW the lndependnt League Monday night D feV WagonerQrocerv 6066 Pmckney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Betr nd Wine lo Tads Out HOURS Jtktto9 Sflotay 9 to 8 fhwHowell706J2 Pinckney lost to Howell Sunday to IBill Cooper held them day 6 to 1 Bill Copper held them Goorae Pearson sold a were the Pinckney battery I horse ana ouggy to Hamburg George Reason entertained 50 paries last week, jBoy Scouts from Detroit Sunday I The baccalaurete at the opera I at his farm on the Howell Rad I house Sunday night by Rev, Joseph Soper, son of Mr and Mylne drew a large crowd, Mrs Claude Soper, has been ap Blanch Martin played the volun I pointed a lieutenant in the air tary Henry Isham accompanied car , j by Kate Ruen, favored with viol Born to Joe Gentile and wile m music Percy Swarthout and naps Moron sang, Love Abidand Rev Mylne and Mr Nixon BeaUtrfuI tsfe of Somewhere ExperietiiM i WAJLKONAttIM CUSHI0VFD HOBSJ i tern Mx ftOifff WGP w f A Ll A 1 tfOUi JUMVNIfiCK i M vj,iiv or ljr oWivinii3 No obustuum J j jrd JiiayforJeDemonctiill SM ,VVS N A ADB8i f JACK HANNETT nnecessary June 19, a son W C Miller has a new Hupp, sedan I Azel Carpenter and Bert Hoakj er attended a Masonic meeting at South Lyon Friday night Harlow Shehan is playing ball with the Donovan Tire team of j I CJwosso Dean Reason has decided not go to Australia i Don Swarthout is trying out with a ball team in the Detroit i DSR League Wirt Hendee has a new Ford j sedan j CURRENT SOHEDULE SO HOUR S PER WEEK Pinckney high school ended L their season by beattng South Lyon 17 to 4 Hende pitched The Stuart Lathers Players, d Mich State Normal oraanisation, will present Booth Workingtons, The Inttmaie Strdacfer at the Apply in Person F rmiMin opera houM Jun 26 iVVT 1 v iiJIVV ,i r The Peoples are TIS PWOENEY pISPATCHWednttday, June 17 1953 Drygoods Can aed Gootfs Shoes Gssitf Furnishings Lingerie NOMINATING PETITIONS FOR ONE TRUSTEE for a term of tlree dA r to be elected to the Board oi Education oi Lhc Pincknoj Community Schools CANDIDATFS FOR THE above office will be nominated by petition as provided in Section 1 Chapter 1S1 of the School Code, State of Michigan EACH PETITION must be signed by at least twentyfive 25 qualified school rlecirs mi curifs e filed with the Secretary of the Board of Edrti i af hast 20 day before th date of the election ERiO G ROSS Secretary, Board of Education, Pinckney Community Schools Date of Election Monday, July 13, 1953 8 PM PETITION FORMS MAY BE SECURED FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE BOARD OF FT CATION MR ERIC ROSE Pinckaey Dispatch Entered ra nd Class Matter at Postofiice Act oi March 8 1877 U4 SaHoell St,Wnckii6yWich Subscription Price 150 per r Glenn Darrcw and wife of De txodt and Mrs Flo a Darrow hai dinner at the WEjJuirow homo in Lyndon Suiy y The Marvin ttirey familyl spent the week end at Mio Mr and Mrs Hex Gorton ot Lansing called at the Earl baughn home Friday John Strain and wne of Wichita Kansas visited at the Ear1 Baughn home last week Mrs Robert Birii of Wayne was a Sunday caller at the Earl Baugjtui home Fred Prosser of Buffalo, N Y and Tom Manion of Kalamazoo visited lMeil Bauqhn ast week The LJ SwaTtnout Gerald and Louis Swarthou iamies attend ed a dinner at the Gordon Harmon home in Fowlerville honor ing Mr and Mrs Leslie Rogers of F Meyers, Florida Sunday Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor, Hos I alee Nash of East Lansng, Mrs vDessa Nash and the Martin Rit Iter family called at the Mark 1 Nash home Sunday I Miss Bernice Lamont of Clear water, Florida who has been vis fiting Mrs Louis Coyle returned home Monday The Eddie Drost family of Hunt sville Alabama are visiting the Coyle and Melvin families Olin Robinson, district deputyinstructor and Clare Miller attended an MM deqreo onferr ence at the Dexter Masonic Lodge Friday nigh Durwood Moyer and wife of Ann Arbor and Waiter Wilson and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Lester McAfee home f The Brandon White family i visited Brandon White jr at the 5t Camp Atterbury, Ind, Sunday hn Shirley Reason had her tonils removed at St Joe hospit The Carl Bidwell family of cl Ann rborTIlast wee1, u Brighton called at the Ben White t A TiSrf 2 nemo Sunday ter Zla ol De rolt caledJat the The Dale Muitr family attend DTiS Clark home Sundayed the Howell comencement last Thursday night Oare Harwood cjiaduated Leon Burkett and wife of Or nr JI Pumbin Heating Complete Lii3 Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS ROT WATER HEATERS M COMPLETE UNI OF PUMPS If WE SELL 1C5 EAST M38 I J WE INSTALL WE SERVICE Phone 183F2 s Gen Store COAL 100 PER TON LESS FILL UP NOW WITH GOOD CLKAN FUEL AND AVOID THE RUSH NEXT FALL PAY BY THE MONTH IF YOU WISH DELIVERING EVERY DAY CALL 2681 DEXTER DE,Hoev Som The Ralph Hall fawiily called at the Eari Savery home in Dex tor Sunday iw Abner Watkins family ot Detroit spent the week end at iando, Florida, visiled at tne Cliff vVifhous Cove, Portage Lake ord vanHom home last week auae Swaithout and wife Mr, and Mrs Fred Reaa en spGnt the week end at Douglas ained at dinner Friday the Itoss Luk Kead and Rex Read families jr,n Marlowe and family of Tne Rex Heads returned to Ti 0j y iIow Village have moved conderogo, N r Monday iriC nie Cot age they bought at Dr Steve Brown and wife O S,artliui Covet Detroit, Joe Schosser and wife of Vunday calleis at the Louis Ann Arbor were Saturday a prancis Shehan homes wero TELEVISION 5 and guests at the Fred Read home John Lundeen and wife, Detroit NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Pinckney Com J munity Schools, School District Number 2 Fractional, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, will be held at the Pinckney Elementary School on the 13th day of July, A D, 1958, at 8 oclock P M for the purpose of electing ONE TRUSTEE for a term of THREE years, and for the purpose of transacting such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting Dated this 1st of June, 1953 ERICG ROSE Secretary, Board of Education, Pinckney Community Schools Mrs E A Colleecott,wife of a g Gannon and family, Red Howell dentist, died suddenly , Gene shehan and family, Saturday Ann Arbor, Gerald Bauer and Norman Roepcke 27 son oi icoi j Briqhion, Tom Lancaser Barney Roepcke of Gregorydiea an t my and Mrs Thressa at Universiy hospitaI,Ann Arbor oVe Friday of injuries received in an he Robert Given family who auto accident, He leaves his aye oeen living in Mrs John wife and 2 children 11 house on M36 East, have Charles Whitehead and w moved to Zeeb Rd, south of Dax and Beatrice Lambbom oi Greg ory called at the Jesse Hemy p,c Lavey who is in home Friday Al Nisbitt and v has sent his parents, wife and Gerald Henry Detroit Mr rnd Mrs Lee Lavey, a clock spent the week end mere adp n Qennany It is a rine The Bill Baughn famUy spent of workmanship fSdnday at the Franklin home iee OI i Antenno Sales Service5 M ART m RUT EH PROMPT AND COURTEOW SERVICE PINCKNEY MiCH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE 118F2 r JUGS INN FREE MOVIES SPONSORED BY THE NNGKNEY FIRE DEPARTB3EN7 AND THE PINCKNEY MERCHANTS Every Saturday Night THIS WEEKS TITLE DESTCRATfl CHANCE FOR TOR ELLERY QUEDT WE HAVE SANDWICHES BEER AND WINE TO GO COMPLETE MEALS f7r FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND STEAKS CHOPS SEA FOOD TELEVISION SHUFFLEBOARD SUNDAYS AND CHICKEN OPEN DAEY59S0 HowU Pinckney Road Phone Howell 1535R11 For Prom Dead Stock Removal CALL DARLING COMPANY Call Kowell 450 v A tmKtfr Only yiy can A GRfAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BW0ND THE GAS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE Tht amazing automatic ovn pilot that ht net UM gatl Youvt got It if t belUvt it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER i MO ROYA7S Cut grtt UM oty way with t e ig CaiKKHy fttoRoyal Easy to handle Quick starting 1 4ydt ft0 nginr Powtr to ipar for Hhp grat, IbugtMtt gross Grosi cokHr optiofiot THE LAVEY HARDWARE tijj ir wwjwmgni yftRegular pHct Special price You ave Cemt In today tht n to own this boeil rang with to many outttonding tookingaw loaturt 2350 S17S0 fl29 od Up t4i y4 M 31 ml ra m tV I ti iiai Misrr Iir Disk Harrow Beariaf Spooea Plcr Raoacra I Wednesday June 17, 1853 HOBBY CUBBY 4H NEWS 11 The Hurry Cuziy 4H Club1 met with Barbara McAfee Fri with 8 members present State Trooper Pat Jeffreys has been in the upper peninsula 19 days hunting escaped convicts 4MMM Leslie Rogers and wife of Ft Myers Florida and Mrs dith I Gallup of Fowlervie called a Cmxtt Bar Gtuud Cultivator Shovel Crank Shack JtoUinc CoolUfS KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT 100 JOHN DEERE Its just plain common sense to re place wornor broken parts on John Deere Equipment with only g swine John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original pans made from the sam highgrade iratfeflals, ffbm the same patterns artd dies and with the same quality workmanship You carf t afford to handicap the fine, dependable pefYofmance Of your John Deere Equipment Keep it 100 Jehn Decfri Oil Filter PROFESSIONAL GORNE THE PINCKNEY SANWAJttUM BAY M DUFFY M D u MfdBlai jauy liiOO I M to MK M Except WednesefqT MoJfueaf 2JI 1 , at Dft G McCLOCY the L J Swarthout home Sutur day An Ann Arbor man was killed 2Vi North MicUaau kwe at Brighton Tuesday in a sewer j y9rjJrnw cave in Another man caught JOmfli 935 2esi4Me U4 was rescued I Jroeninas by ApuoiniauUU David Aberdeen goes to Torch Howell a MKhiaae Trrirft this week to be councillor a a fresh air camp HERB SNEED The tire dept took the pul r motor to Bentley Lake Monday If b i ilrer SLiifMSTial Estate, lrsuiaa ftekerarje long to a toand Mrs Wilson fmm par BEAl Bsni Farms Home Laju Ptopoftie and Business Owortutte List Your Property tru Me GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 d r rt i f ftnekney, Mich, Pb g I 13 ifeone 157F11 Herein MYStON I HUGHES Plunking and Pleating license Slate Phone 183F2 1075 East M36, Pinckney Funeral Hon Don C Swarthout, Directot Modern Equipment had drowned It had been miss Ing 2 hours but was found safe WANTED Custom Hay Balling, new Holland Bailer i E Schroeder Sons 5486 West M36 A Speciality i2H Your Propertr M V LEE LAVEY General Insurance It tfafn3 39 62 FRED Plrcmev MG isif Badtt oa 593 Pinckney 4 h WANTEDTypist, full time, experj RIJGERAITONISERUOF lence not required, short hand KAKitii, u not reupiered Pap commenser iJjPJ on AU ate with abUity i HONE 154F3 Pinckney Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance, AUCTIONEER Company, Personel Dept , Farm Sato a Spadalit lT TttLUa C RE1CKHOFT A OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand rv Av Tkwell u Midnaw I hone 358 Jeeldeace 6 UOYD HFNtEF Livestock HVLIQ Weekly Tips Muae Tc Dtt Gneraj Trid ina Pinrn7 Mlf Phone 16111 RQGER J CARR j Complete Insurance Coverage Phone Howell 275 BERT CALL FOWLEVtLLE 436F6 Phone 43 Pincknr itiua imiuiiiiiie Sceel Chiia Ajsemblic TAKING A TRIP Moke Sure Your Travel Cash Goes a Long Way in Safety A vcication just cant be any fun if you lose your travel funds Thats why so many smart travellors put protection in their pockets Aby letting us convert your travel cash into American Express Travelers Cheques The cheques are 100 m T f DR C I TOWNEB Duinst 044 Portaqe Lake Boi 1 Phcaie Dxeg 3ttl j FOR SALE MILK CAN sae j AHarvey Garr, phone J5F2 ter CEMETOlY MEMORIALS Prices You Can AfiV U To Pay MILFOR GRANITE WORKS Milord, Micbn i You run no risk because you qet pnekney, Michigi ass or Ir theft Yon siqn them when you a quick refund in case of loss or,WANTD Custom BaiEng John flOR SALEPower MowerCooperCIipper18 in Briggs Strait ton mower, 1 HP nearly new For 65 A W Schroeder Phone Pinckney 20F5 tt buy them and again when you Deere tutomatic wire tie WANTED Youmj lady lor differ tmY T vrrtrhTna a peorqe Johnson, phone 179F5 nt kinds cw lilinq operations, tstrnrfRAli clean 42 TJttSTi ion you ever need to spend Fd 49 Dodqe 46 Buick week IhemCan cash anywhereWhen George VanSkiver Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance you plan your next top step m roR SJJ oU burnw Company Personel Dept and ask for travelers cheques ,, a ,w Phone Howe i 57i heater stove with blower We carry a complete stock of genuine John Deere Parts See us for oar placement needs Place your parts order nowi BUY QNlYKfVJOHN DEERE PARTS THEY FIT AND LIKE THE ORIGINALSJ LAVE1 HAPOiVARF and ask for travelers 75c per 000efac 50 or lc Just one of the many services 011 r THE FIBBT NATirtA aAN HowelL Atlrii Vruler Ft drml SiMember Federal lDtt Corporation Aii Deposits Iiiiii tip toJl0nM For Each Danoattor Howell 275 a FOR SALE Double bed, coil t0i 3ALE2 oil barrelssteel, 55 springs, qood condition, 350 gallons with faucets, 1 bed, 2 245 Unadiila phone 168F2 mattress ana springs, 1 cot 1 SALEC size potctoes for ee Nellie Gardner 14b Pearl St FOR r,L ESTATE BARGAINS ccoom home,2 car qarage r h furnace, good condition, inrVriey 1 room home, moctera, 3 2l jlom home 3 lots 2 bedroom home, 2 car qaraqe and 2 lots, hot water heat In Pinckney 3 bedroom home, furnace lots or 4 lots 2 year around homes at Part erson Lake, Terms Gerald Reason Pinckney Mich Phone 133 FOR RENT 14 acre3 of pcatur at 1205 M36 East, Pinckney Phone 35102 Ann Arbor I sfer Rider ent that deadens the infected skin It then peels off, exposlag more qenns to its killinq actiom Get T4L, a keratolytic at any store If not ppleased in HOUR, your 40c back To The CORY STORE druc ONf dav QUALITY FOR ATHLTILIS FOOT A KERATOLYTIC IS A MUST teL awaio1 A j j SAW and Lawnmower Service North National Ave HowelL Mich Pbone 1140 Hand Saws and Circle Saws Fil ed CUd Hand Saws Retoothed HAND AND POWER MOWERS 1 Sharpened and Reconditioned HOME AND FARM OWNERS TITANO QUALITY HOUSE PAINT, guaranteed 5 years, no brush marks,3i days Free Trial 6 monthly payments,, Koolicote Aluminum Roof Coemng,guarcm teed 10 years Liquid Veneer for silos, and Quality Barn Paint Progress Paint Co, Cleveland For Free Estimate Contact A J GRAYBEAL Factory Representative Phone 5371, Brighton, Mich FOR SALEAImost new Sparton Television for 15000 Inquire of Mrs Art Marshall 234 West Main St, Pinckney 50 lbs for 50c Wiflard Wiltse rmcicney, phcne 147Fk BOAT Windshiela made to t, your pattern Bring your pattern tOR UAL, STRAWBERRY ABES AUTO PARTS Elizabeth riartman, M36W and HowelL Phone 151 Cedar Lake Rd AUTOrJTm, ILAS INSTAU iEO bi competent glazier, ample I stock wn hcind Curved wind ahieds ana back glass avail WANTED To Rent Modern 3 roam apartment in town for 2 ladies Phone 12 1FU FOR SALETGnAVEU washed able sand and qiuvel giuded or mix ABES AUTO rAKT HowelL ed, also processed read gravel D I GHAVEL COMPANY 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 Mason Road Phone Howell 984 I 2 or FowIerviHe 388F11 Phone 151 FOR SALE1940 Plymouth Uub Coupe, radio rid jnater Murrays Guli biauon FOR SALE FOR SALEBABY CHICKS, white Baby chickJ started Chicks leqhornsbarred and white rocks Each chick i3 a u Qaxc New Hampshires and Hv Igjjj fcj mcrting, rigid cuilinq and Chicks Order New Phone 305W bloodtesting Their sireT and 11119 Hatchery f dams are selected on tee basis Howell Mich health, viqor and size approved Pulionem conarc Buy these cMcks at G4ES POVL alfelfilS L tUit Vegetables WANTED JHink cars, scrap iron, metals, batteries, automotive radiaitejrs, cast iron radiators, furnace iron, junk fenn machin ery Weigh loatis at city Beetles TRY FARM and HATCHERY 13 01 N Byron rd at city limits Pfitftse 159 Howell, Michigan ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell, MANDELLS SAW FTUNG SHOP Phone 151 MMHii0MhaMBMaBflar i , Maan I Fish FOR SALE White Finish Kitchand Sink, 7 in deep by 17 in iby 31 inches The TonLoi Falm John Burg WANTED Oustom balling, done with new Holland string tied bailer Dean Gardner Pinckney Mich, phone 13F11 FOR SALEBeautiful dotted Ger namiums, PereniaU and Ann uals Vegetable Seeds and i Plants, Bulbs and Everareens at VIOLETS WAYSIDE GARDENS 528 Weet Grand River Ave HoweU,Michiqc WANTEDWoo4, hiqjhes maiket price paid Lucius Doyle Phone 42 Pinckney PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular A BEATTIE Rush i Thone 157F13 trJrnov Michigan LAWN MOWER SHARPQHNG 11524 Rlverbank Lose HlrlANV LAKfr MtOH OWQI W FOWLEB D S G Foot Specialist Cfaftrppodiau 216 W GdJUver, BrtghioMicb Telephone Off1 Hqyrf Office 75181 By AppofatSfit Res 71003 Men Tuee WeV Market Prices Courteous Servi CLARKS Eatobllahe tpT McPHFRSON Ste lbT5 L Mich 4A permanent record lor your Lioome and expendlrurea Receipts for payment of your bills No reason to pay your bul twice Prevents loss of cash through t placement or robbery, o parking rpoblems In pay big blHs Write a check and mail it All deposits up to 10,000 insured by membershi mp Federal Deposit lnsustance Corporation Chick Starter and Laying Farmers Feed Suppiv Co 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1953 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 1953-06-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d9e1f7c86b14b6e50e1f83dbb97af49.pdf 8749c5361addc5971feb73194d665561 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 81 — NO — 22 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — JIM-; i7> i%4 SZNi COPY ioc Kiwanis to Sponsor Heire Gary Marsh Bitten By Rattlesnake Gary Marsh, age i2, was hospitalized two days last week due to his having been bitten by a rattle snake while picking strawberries. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh, residents of White Lodge subdivision. The Dexter Police Department assisted in the speedy transporting of Gary to St. Joseph Hospital. He was bitten on the index finger as he reached into the row of berry plants, and according to Mrs. Marsh, before reaching the hospitai the hand was swollen and had turned a dark color. This might be used as a warning to other persons, that they may be cautious while picking berries. One person suggested a stick be carried to hit the berry bushes as you go along before reaching into the vines. Goodwill Pickup in Brighton Tuesday The next visit of Goodwill Industries pickup trucks to Brighton is scheduled fur Tuesday, June 2o. Goodwill trucks collect household discards of clothing, shues, hats, toys, most types of furniture and other household discards. To arrange for a Goodwill Industrie* tiuck pickup. caiJ the local Goodwill representative Mr*. Don Larry telephone number 229-97bi. Library — News New books this week include: Cordan, "Secret of the Forest" — an exciting and unusual account of a modern quest for the hidden cities and obscure origins of the ancient Maya civilization, in the rain forests of the Ucatan Peninsular. Uris, "Armageddon" — the story of the origin of the cold war in Berlin and covers the time from its capture by the Russians in 1945 through the air-lift. Hughes, "The Expendable Man" — a timely suspense story-suspense to the last page. Disney, "Here Lies" and Creasey" "Murder on the Line" are two detective stories. For children of all ages we have a loan from the State Library to supplement our books for the summer reading program. All children in the community are invited to Join — 81/children have already joined. Summer residents in the community are cordially invited to use our1 library. Hamburg Twp. Needs Candidates The Hamburg Republican Club would like to notify, all aspirants willing to run for office in the September Primary that the filing deadline is July 21, 4:00 p.m. Anyone having the time, energy and interest are welcome to file for supervisor, treasurer, clerk and trustee. Please call Henry Haas (Phono AC 9-6536). who is chairman of the Hamburg Republican Club. Immunization Clinic Set For June 2 4 The Livingston C o u n t \ Health Department announces thai. Wednesday, June 24, us Immunization Clinic Day in Howell. The clinic is to be held between 1:00 and 4..JO p.m. on that day at St. John's Episcopal palish hall across ^rom the post office. These facilities are available to ail children whose parents wish to attend, The fourth Wednesday afternoon of each month throughout the year is the r e g u l a r immunization schedule. It is suggested that children who will be entering school in September, should begin their full series of protective immunizations. This is necessary for entry into school and may be done either through the family physician or the county Health department, whichever resources the parents prefer to use. Catherine Amanda DeBarr receives congratulations from Pinckney Kiwanis Club president, Jim Bradley, after being chosen CITIZEN OF THE MONTH, for the month of May. This award is given to a person, man or woman, each month by the Kiwanians, for contributions of a civic nature for which no money, or honor is expected. "Mandy" as she is so well known by, has lived in Pinckney since the year 1935, and since 1949 has been a Girl Scout leader, with many Pinckney community girls having been under her leadership during this time. It is not unusual to see Mandy leave town often with her station-wagon loaded with Girl Scouts, headed tor the roller rink, a hayride, or what have you. She has seen to it the Girl Scouts enter a float in the Memorial Day parade each year, and participates in the actual pararie herself, along with the girls. These iterrre mentioned, being only a few from a long list that Mandy does for the young people in the community. Many school children know and respect Mandy also, for her five years of driving school bus. She is a very active member of the Order of Eastern Stars, Chapter 145, and serves this organization in the capacity of treasurer. With all these community activities she still finds time to maintain a daily paper route. Mandy at one time worked for Yokar in Dexter. She gave this up to drive a school bus. Board Meeting Putnam Township The speaker for the occasion is Rev. Charles Sutton, Associate Minister of Central Methodist Church in Detroit. A fine program has been planned. This will be followed by a tea for all guests. Mrs. Floyd Wilson is Homecoming Chairman. Dr. Harold Springer Will Appear At Beulahland Bible Conference Near Here Dr. Harvey Springer will return for another year at Beulahland as a result of the many requests of those who thrilled at his unusual ability and benefitted by his sound Bible preaching when he preached to a packed house when last here. Dr. Springer is pastor of the "First Baptist Church of Englewood, Colorado" (suburb of Denver! and is known over the world as "The Cowboy Evangelist." He is editor of "The Western Voice" a weekly Christian newspaper. President of "Silver State Youth Camp" and Is a member of the executive committee of "The International Council of Christian Churches," and is the Director of Beulahland Bible Conference. He is a strong prophetic preacher and will be bringing messages vital to the needs of our churches and country. He is a fearless crusader and his messages will be informative as to what is happening in the churches of our land in our govenment to turn us from •The faith of our Fathers" and Our "American Way of Life." Recently Dr. Springer had a long interview with Madalyn Murrey the self confessed athelest who carried the Bible reading case to the "Supreme Court" of our land and won the ruling so now it is illegal t a read the Bible or pray in the public schools. He will give facts on the total aims of the •theists and communists and show that many are aidin? them in their attempts *o nostroy us who claim to be Christiaas a n d Americans. Christians and Patroks need t the information, diabolical as it is. and to know what we should do about it. The conference begins on Sunday, June 21st. at 3:00 P.M. with the Director of the conference W. C. Standridge speaking who will also speak that night and Monday night. Dr. Springer starts on Tuesday night, the 23rd and will continue nigjitiy through the Sunday the 28th. Sunday evening services start :>.\ ~IA) and week nights at 7:30 P.M. and afternoon services rich Sunday, at 3:(XJ P.M. Large delegations from arra churches are planning to attend and will have charge of the music each night. "The Grace Baptist Church of Belleville1 'will have the Tuesday night, music and Steenson will be the featured musician on Friday night, with his famous trumpet. A later conference will be held Aug. 23 thru Sept. 7, when Major Bundy and L>r. K. T. Ketcham will each return for a i week. Beulahland is located : three mile* erst of Pinckney, ' on Whitouo:)'! Road fXst M-.if: I i H,ijjp\ D.is d m ; ) Grounds).* Steve Jones Accepts New Position Sunday, June 13, Steve Jones was guest of honor at a poiluck picnic held at the Lawrence Baughn home, Portage Lake. The affair was primarily to bid Steve farewell. He has resigned as choir director of the Pinckney Congregational Church now after holding this position for the pa$t three and a half years, and has accepted the position of assistant choir director for the University of Michigan Choir, Ann Arbor. Steve will long be remembered in the area for his efforts toward organizing the Community Choir and his so aptly directing them for the public presentation of the "Messiah" last Christmas holiday and the Mozart Requiem" earlier this spring. Nearly forty person s attended the piente, which included the choir members and their families. Another choir director for the Congregational Church has not been named. Jay Doe Sledl PINCKENY — Jay Dee Stedt, 75, who was employed as a cook during the summers at Camp Big Silver, near here, died suddenly Saturday at the camp. Mr. Stedt lived at the Toledo, Ohio, Boys Club during other months in the year. He was bom May 5, 1889. in Perry, Okla., a son of Charles and Mary Stedt. There are no known survivors. Funeral services were he!rl at 2 p.m. Tuesday at th- Eggleston - Meinert Funeraj Home in Toledo. Local arrangement* were being ma'3o by the Swarthnut Funeral HrmiP, Burial was in Oil awn ilill.s Memorial Park, Toledo Events Calendar June 18 Rebek;m breakfast, 9 a.m. till 12 noon, Hamburg Town Hall, juice, omelet, coffee, rolls, doughnuts. Public inv ited- Donaiiojt admission. June ly Fish F r y , Si, Mary Catholic School Hall, 5:.'1U p.m. till •-- Adults, 81.2.5 -•- children, .75, family plan. S3,00. June 20 Soft ball game, 6:oO p.m., Vetiiitin Menu-rial Field, Pinckney. t h e Ann Arbor MM Co. Softball team will meet the People's Church team. Everyone welcome. June 20 Village Square dance, modern fun level square dancing, S:.'U) p.m. Pinckney General Store parking lot, Gordy Lind- ,and, caller. Pinckney suesis f w elcome. June i l Straw her; y Social. Pinckney Village Squaie, serving J to 5 p.m.. sponsored by tin Altar and Ro-'iry Society of St. Mary Chinch and featuring strawberry shortcake, strawherr. v' sundae.-., and .straw berries by the quar*. - I l l l l e *»» Pinckney Communily Congregational Church will have closing program with all children attending Bible School partieipul 11 I •_;. 7 p.m. at the Church. 8th Graders It is ihe sincere wish ol tin" paper to publish at this laie date ' h e report on 'tie eigbm ' * »'U. gradiK'lion exercises thai, took place for I hose students who, this year bid adieu to t h e Pinckney Flcmentary -chool. and will, another y r c have the experience of entering t h e Pinckney Hh/h School There were 58 .students in the two eighth grade cla-sse.>, including those in Mrs. Ait,i Meyer and Mrs, Patricia Wilisiiw rooms. The graduation rereinonic.i took place at ihe Pinckney Hi^h School, Scot; Carver of Mrs, Meyer',- room and Alan Porter of Mrs. W r - kin's room were alternate' •Masters of Ceremonies,' niri introduced t h e program before 1he nearly 100 guests. Mrs. G e r m a i n o Stackable. Pinckney High principal was the main speaker. Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, principal of the Elementary school awarded the diplomas to the students. Students, carrying the highest scholastic ratings were Linda Steffen in Mrs. Wilkin'o room with Susan Baughn, Linda Zezulka and Sam Singer tying for first place in Mrs. Meyer's room. Class presidents, Sam Singer and John Weathr ,'lv each Bradley Resigns ! Will Be Held at Hell Creek on June,27 L e s s t h a n t w o w e e k s r e m a i n s b e f o r e ' . t h e f i r s t p e r - f o r m a n c e , - p . m . , J i n n - '11, o f t h e n a t i o n a l l y s a n c t i o n e d p r o f e s s i o n a l r o d e o . >p<>ns<>p'd l>y t h e P i n t <ricv K i w a n i < (Mil!), a n d s c l i e i l u l i ' d t o t a k e p l a c e a t t l i , IK 11 ( ' a r k R i d i n g ; S t a ' o h ' , o n S o u t h C e d a r L a k e Iloai'". The Ti Kiwaniaiis arc trantieally working to liriiin In I *~ the people of J'iiiekncy area, , -y- / \ i / S \ i / (The Way We I Hear It The Pinckney Kiwanis Cl regretfully endorsed the i ej signation of Ihe Club's p n - r , : i t ht* biyjjrst unit h»-st »'\cr held in tliis \ i e i n i ! \ . Il w i l l he a D e c k e r p r o d u c l inn, f e a t u r i n g all p m l r s s j i i n a l pai - tiri|i:t!its, and t e a l u r i / i n s i u l i e v e n t s us Laiiie's ( l d \ i ' r l i \ i | , Middle h r o n c s , h a r e fun k, bull d o g g i n g , caff r o p i n g , H r a h m a b u l l s , a n d m a n y o i l i e r e x c i t - i n g a c t s . M . I I U 1 l o c i ! h o i - e . |i i e | s w 1 i a l s o t a k e p a i i m i • n p : , i. [\\, - t i o n P ; n e k r : e y ;i r e a i s ;,, , t c •• c o n ; i : r . ; a h o r s e - I t r. u i _ ; '• > 11 T f r j ; i, •- ', i l y . M m v p e r s o n s • \ i •! i n 1 ; iii< i , o l d . < iw n . o i ' ,a, " c a : i a 11: • i •' r i d i n g l i o i - s e s . I i . I | I - ! < ! " . • ( " • I i a n s s m e e i e h o p e i l i a 1 ' ,, I;, • . ' i ' n ! I N I _;i : • i : \ , j . i e l " a : i : i r _ r o u t 1 l i e <_;ai au'e, I K ' : i i , M I I M U M 1 : i : a k < a ; i - : • i 1 . ( • ( • -; ! !' ".' V. il ! p a N',) A:' l e a d e r , P r e s i d e n t J ; t - m e s S . H r a d l e y , a t t h e i r r e g u l a r m e e 1 - i n g T u e s d a y e \ e n i n g . W h i l e b i s t e r m d o e s n o t e x p i r e u n t i l |(. a n d , n j t • l a n u a r y o f l % o , l u s u o r k i n - ' , , , . , , ( i ) l t f | ) | . ( ( ) ( ; | n i g h t s m A n n A r b o r t h . s j 1 M V l .l | s u ; j l , „ . „ . , . , , , , „ , s u m m e r h i n d e r s h i , b c . n ^ a b l e \ r h M | ) r n u , f] t o p r e s i d e a t I h e n i e e t m ^ v ; • . , , , , , , • , . , ; ,, ,, .,. . , . i eauue loi OIK1 e.\,ni:p e Jjradley \wll mo\c to frnline ' ' come fall, where he u i ' l t'ike up teaching at tii' j Saline high school. He has been in the Pinckney school .system the past years, and has been instructor of T> p- Y'l !•• l . r 'ft I • | i,e. r d . i ' ' i . 1 ' • ' \ T h r e e p c r C o c i n a n e c s ; n e ( | | i , t vclUMhlled (luriiu; D ie w e e k - '• e < n i ! i i e n d o l . J u n e 'ii-'iX. A n i a t ' n e e ; i | , , . ;• w i l l b r u i n a t I J I . M I . n r j S : i i - u i s e n \ u n l a y , a n d t h e r v c n i n i ; T M T - l • f o i m a m e t h a t n i u l i l w i l t b e n u t < a t H p . m . T h « ' o n e p r r l d r - i -,i i <•• ' m a n c c S u n d a y w i l l s i n r f it j . . . '*. p . m . T i c k e t s m a y f w p i n - n i'. e t i i i s c ( J f r o m a j i \ n l | h>> i ',,n • m e m b e r s p r i o r i n ••;; , • - n e \ (• .,,. ('ori I : ; ! , , ] ' ' I , " • 1 I ' J ' u t ; i u i ()a.s ( ' .' l u la . in^', Law1 and (!• nc\ a I B U M - | ne.ss classes, and has beeocoach of the P.H.S. bask'thali team. He will continue lh,- paitern at Saline K . - l l . . , , , m a n i e d a n d h • - I I 1 ' ' ' - ' " " - " " " " ' ' ' «i"»". » r :.( I I . . . '"-. J e r r v 's i s l u - a d i p i a r l r f s t ' e U e t s , (ir a i i s i n l n n n a - «nr> m a y w is|j t o h a \ e I l i c r i H l r o . 11 ninv il ha* beiTi ' l i a l t h " <;--'s p e u p i e ' b i n ? ; t h e m , a t u l t i ; e i t r s rn"i>• p;o o n one son. I' Michael Cook On Board USS Salamonie MichaeJ M. Cook, seaman, CSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbci t (i. Cook oi 7-1'JO Kre\' si., Hamburg. Midi., is n crewmember of the N a \ y fleet oiler L'SS Salamonie, seiAnie; uith the L'.S, Sixth Fleet iii lhe Mediterranean. While in Ihe Mediterranean. Salemonie will enable ships ol the fleet to remain at .sen longer by pro\ idin^ them u i i h luel oil, jet fuel and aviation gasoline while underway. Her crewmembcrs will have1 an opportunity to visit ports in France, Italy and Spain. Round-up Dance Al Hell Sold Out b e v j i r : . j i ,' : n , , - w i c k \ 1 f j j i r t i v • . • . '•••• M a ' w -t.s I n i ' i i a •: ] y l h e M A- M 1 >: iv-1 I n h a - b e r - , ., . " [ > • ' • ' " I u i r ! . ' ! 1 u i \i, i i i a i i d ^ r n i e n t 11 w i l l b r n a m e d ' f \ o n n i e ' > I Ji'tv '• I n ' aiif* ' e a t u c e c o m p l e t e m i 1 i--. ::a--k.s, a n d j ^ o o d Col l e e ! T h e :<r\\ f i \ ' - n e r hrm n o t d e - : ' • ' » ' F u r i r o w , i hi' (', n s i \ 11 ' I ' M K' -IV f|eei'l"d on m a n y in ni JKM' pi obleins. but I iir : e i: • il y j |' ,| r;yone , - ! - i p , , ; ! , | c j l ' S M ! ( ' I l l : ' i n < ' t h " s i i : ' p r , - r . s h e t hre Cj the Iri'm and -.a i!. > i ' i.i o a > . ..' , : v J i [) in. lia-, been sold M'.ii delivered an address, as dirt Linda Stiffen and Linda Zezulka. Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Wilkins wore pleasantly surprised when they each received a dozen ied roses from their respective student*. i i a i i M O I I I l a y u f i r • r i . s h e l o o i ^ c d i N t I h e I r . S t . i i l i ' i i M I \ ' . . ! / ' • > . v \ > u e e | < s \f] i o i t , , t l i e d a n c e , I ' e e h e r I : i s t e i | : - > : >)):• <•' ! ; • • • ' ! y L i n d l . i n d . \ > n o w i l l I . - ! d a y c o m e : n i i o i h i n £ » J e s s t h a n f V ' j l ' j j ' e d e , i M < a i s e \ - - a l i e l i c o p t i ' r ? [ - ; c t s h e b n i i a n l o ! y p o p u l a r , n I h , ^ , a ; i i u u i i ' l i - : y i - - 1 h o w ^ o i ; d b u s i n e s s a I ) ' i t i l ' n i l ' i ' ; v | , ! i . » \ ' - ; e o u i d . ' - I i n I ' l l i e k n e . V . i l l ' . ; , T ' a i r i l i ' ; l . p W i t h ' i o i f i y . . . • . ' ; ' ' ' i i e l l e i p ' e . ' V. i - p i ' ' p - u i l l b e I ! o | ) I v n i r i f n ( , ! , , . , , - i ' i ' i > i ' i ( ' o n - « u ! T i e i ' s G a s C o a m i M m . M K ' h i ' . ; / i n : u i ! l 1 M ' s e e n l i v i n g o \ e r t i n s A n o l l K ' l r l i i i c e I , . , , i v M i . ' t i ' i ' . ' l f ] U l l e o l t e i l i \ n \ V U i l h t h e s c h e d u l e c j j u i . J 1 1 j > 1 1 t . i , n • t - ' i i - ; l i n e c o m i n g c l o s e r t o i h " c o r n o d f i i e t h e m a n y d a n c e ; , - , ; P i n c k n e y a n - a t h a t w i l l l i e s h i i t o ; ; i o n I b ' 1 . . . . t h e a u c t i o n a t M r s , I v i 21. R r ' s e j - v a t i n n , m a y n o w b e I H ' v i s o n ' . s h u m ' 1 S a ! u r < l a > s h o u l d m a d e t h r u H i e l o c a l ( ' h a n i b c : ! l,e r a t h e r i i i t c r i ' - t ,;i.^, A b I'.ou- • • o f C o m m e r c e . h o l d i t e m s w i l l t i e a u c t i o n e d * ) ! ' af t h i s i i';i<\ < 1 p . m . t J i m * ' '11 . . . . a l l c h i l d r r - n in t h e . - i c i n - J r . ( ' i r c l e n f K I I I L ; S l ) a i ; - h - H y o\' P u i e k n e . v t l u i t , a r e j ' t e r - t n i ' s o f L a k e l a n d , b . i k e s a l e . , e s t e d s i m i i ; d j o i n I h o R e a d i n g a ' B i n e W a t e r S ' o r > \ L a k e - • • c o n i c - ' ,:( i ' i . ' i e k j H V C o n ; - iand. i numiy Library Supervisors Study Apportionment At the monthly Board of Supervisors Tuesday, the matter of apportionment was brought up by Supervisor Martin Lavan, of Brighton. Mi1. Lavan pointed out the inequities in the present set-up, where large townships are not adequately represented. He suggested that the board do something about the matter i n v e s t i g a t e t h e p < > s s ) l ) i l i i y l h a ! t h e p l a t \e\\K i s b e i n n v i o l a t e d in t h e m a t t e r r-f a c o r n p h n n t m a d e b y t h e C e d a r L a k e I ' f - p - c r t y O w n e r s . A l i b r a r n o m i n a : ;n_' con:• . - ' i . p e r v i - o i 1 L a v a n n i a d e k n o u n t h e f: , u i i n _•>, of l i i o . - a l a r y e ' j ' ; w , ! t r e v\ t h e r n s e o i I l i e s h > ' , ' , ! ! ' > - T ' C i ' f ' f a ! v . T ' l e ^ e c i ' c i a , \- ) ; • " ( \>, l a t t i - a a l o t ' e ! i • : • ; • ' : •) i e i v , . , - . >, t o hr • of apportionment ""right, here at this level." The board, he said, should show the same apportionment. A motion to that effect was passed. The question of insurance bids was presented by the building and grounds committee. Of three bids reviewed the final recommendation of the committep, was to accept a bid submitted by agents Lavey, LewAllen, and Bogan Marshall Cooper of Brighton Tsked the committee to name the insurance companies represented by these acents. He then said that he had o:c complaint to register; that in some persona] dealings ho hvl had with one ot 1 hr* firms mentioned he l'ouml thai they were slow in paying claims. A' thLs point Air. Heller asked U" Mr. Cooper would vote against this package on th ? basis of his complaint. • "I'd want to look the list >ver again before I'd vote," was his reply. In order to CHVO Cooper an o p p o r t u n i t y to study th<- insurance repor; -he matter was shelved until I he afternoon .session at which time Mr. Cooper said lhat ho was ready to vote. After some further discussion as to whether oi- not all officers and employees would be covered by the compensation insurance included in the package the board accepted the bid from Lavey, LewAllen and Bogan unanimously. During the morning session <\ letter was read by Joseph H. Kllis. county clerk. In it 1hp auditor general said th;;t the puhiic must be informed in a newspaper on the matte, of the time and place of hfaiings on local, township oi i school hudgct. Notice of hearings and information as to Who)'*' .'i copy of the hudgct can br luid for examination must be uriven six days p*rioi' to the hearing date. All appeals must \<aii until the state tax Ixiard ha?> approved the budget. The townships of Brighton. Hamburg, Iosco. Hartiand and the Fen ton School District have, been notified that thr-r appeals to the tax commUsion have bre>n accepted. A motion v.as nrndr by Martin I / n a n ' h a t the hoard ask the piosfcuttn^ attorney I y j r c h e a d e d b y M ' l r t n i I . ; r . • i , , - • ( [ , u \ ' \ U i : c h w a s 1 h > ' n a m e d l i o b e r l I ' a e s i i o j I ' M , ' 1 ; - i n , ., ;, i i . - I , - - , D , I , J n e y , J o s e p h C o x o f l"'i i \ \ i e r \ i l ! » ! n v ' ; : . . a n d t h e R e v e r e n d A d i ; n ' ) . ' < ; > • j M l of J . i > t . > j t ! ; , n \\ w t o s e r v e o n t h i - l i b i a n , ' I K c u d i i . > ' I 1 ' - - ; i i ( f i h c i ' i n n i t A l s o n o m i n a t e d \ u j : e I . o i i i - " i»• < - 1 n , i ' : ; o v i o l a t i o n o f t h < " * C t x i k o f J l a r t l ' i u d . : n - i I l j b e i i ,! - h n > o n V\.\\\ c o u l d b r 1 f o u n d Gaffffn ey off BBihi'. 'hton. ,n t rv < - ' off MMi' s.D Dainiel.l-.. 11rt^^H^I11^PI 'frttflitifTftft^i irt^^*^ i 'I "Anything Goes' Coming To Brighton Sunday Night He! roil's CiCie ('••nil a TIVM!:V will b: mi; (ho lamous production " . W j ' T l f l N ' d (U)FS" lo Li iir'nton this com in.E; Sunday. June LM. It i^ a li-voat performance prior to six \\eek's nin i'i Tietioii's S u m r n c Thr'a're series in Detroit parks for July and -August. This is a ]9iY.i 1 li'iiadw av ici'uri oi a hif which hroucjhl Fthel Mftm.'i'i to stardom. The eas1 : Reno Sweeney, Carole Piasecki; I'all.v Crocker, Rick Rosenhrook: Hope Harcouit, Henne (ileski Miyinface Mullins, Gone Corneau Sir Fvel.vn Oakk'ah, and 15ow Mu!dr;wan. . Plans have now been completed for i h e appearance uhirh will take plar* at Mt. Brighton Ski Lodge Sunday, .Tur.p 21st. at r> p.m. Thf> prr^ram will b« under the direction of Roland Sharetto, in roop^ration with Rriihtnn'.s nPvCly formrri P a r k : nn<i Rorrp^tinn Hppt , arrordinz tn Douglas Parmpntr"-, rlirrrtur. Adm;s?;inn ui!! be freo while the soats last. Parmpntr- r s.-ii.!. i • . / 6TAQT THEJflEW YEAR. RW3HT/ DOfrti B£ UKE A RM - POINTED ONE WAV AND HCADECf ANOTHER/ You can d^penti on us to deliver a» promltufed;—the right concrete for ench job, uniform quality, delivered carefully. , J GRAVEL UNWANTEL RECORD — The U.S. public debt exceeds by $24 billion the combined public debt of all the other nations in the world. Pinckney Prattle Mr. and Mrs. Alex Winiiisky are building a tri-level home on the new Osage Acres subdivision which they recently opened on the former Alta Meyer farm on East M-36. • • • Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Bender and son, Mark, were Sunday guests at the James Whitley cottage at Base Lake last Sunday. • & * This Sunday the Senior Choir of the Pinckney Congregational Church and their families will hold a picnic at the Lawrence Baughn home at Portage Lake. / • • * Pat Rosieold, owner and manager of the Village Beauty Shop to Plnckney, is taking courses at the Midwest Beauty College In Brighton which will enable her to be an instructor in beauty schools or colleges. Her daughter, Beverly Uinstead, a junior next year at P.H.S., has enrolled at Midwest for a summer session in the beauty opentor's courses. Ye Editor, Dolly Baughn, is also making a hobby out of the Midwest Beauty courses, and goes one day out of the week. General Motors picnic this year for their employees and their families was held at Walled Lake Saturday. Fami- NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — W$fe Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 Pinckneyjtd. Pinckney, Mich. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Servict Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Sw&rthont Building A Contracting Hornet, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Bleaching; Coloring Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Mon. thru Sat., 8 to 6 Thnrs. and Frl. 8 to 9 lies from this area attending were the Bill Darrows, Jim Doyles, James Whitley*, and Herb Schendens. We hear these affairs are really fabulous. Paul, Jr., and Georgia Anne Frederick of East Leroy are spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason. They are the children of the Reason's daughter, Styrly Jean, now Mrs. Paul Frederick. Dan Rosiecki, night supervisor at the Boys Training School at Whitmore, tells us that one of "his boys" there, Rodney Hallbower, who is a really good artist, has one of his paintings hanging in the Brighton State Bank at Hamburg. Miss Josephine Harris of Patterson Lake Road is now a patient at McPherson Health Center. George Black, head mairtence man in the Pinckney High School, Mrs. Black and three children are vacationing and visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. The Lakeland Circle of Kin^s Daughters were delighted to welcome the return of their member, Mrs. Irene Jack of Pinckney, at their regular meeting last Tuesday. GEORGE C. MEADER NOW ONE OF OUR REPRESENTATIVES The familiar tight of the trailer office of Gong. Charles E. Chamberlain during campaign session* wQl be a thing of the part. The recent redistribution of congressional districts has placed Livingston Co. outside of hfa bailiwick. Livingston Co. it now in the Second Congresatonal District composed of Washtenaw, Livingston, Lenawee and Monroe Counties, and a small portion of Wayne County. One of our new representtives ( new to us, that la) now serving our district is George C. Meader, who has shown he la on the ball, politically anyway, by using his franking privilege to mall each of his new constituents an order blank for government pamphlets which are SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNE7 WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 380 107 E Main Donna Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat Rosieck! Manager HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower*" available for free distribution. Thomas Read, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read of Portage Lake, is one of the 3,460 candidates for degrees to be awarded at commencement exercises Sunday, June 14, at Michigan State University at East Lansing. Tom earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Biological Science. Jim Bryan Whitley, son oi the James Whitleys of Patterson Lake Road, is here from Sacramento, California vacationing with the Whitleys. Things are reaJly bustling in the Altar and Rosary Society of St. Mary's these days. At their meeting at St Mary's Hall last Wednesday, June 10th, final plans were made for the Strawberry Social to be held on the town square, Sunday, June 21 from 2 to 5 p.m. That's Father's Day, t o o . They'll be serving shortcake, strawberry sundaes, and have berries by the basket. Swarthout Funeral Home is having its exterior spruced up this week. Duke Van Blaircum and his painting crew are repainting the wooden siding a gleaming white. Phil Gentile is busily installing a new eave through system. The Swarthouts are vacationing in Canada. CONSUMERS POWER DEPOT BUILDING Equipment Is already in evidence at the terminal point at US-28 sad M-36 where Consumers Power wuj start operations for local gas customers. The old Depot Building in Pinckney has been repaired where the tornado damaged the roof, and has been leased to the Power Company for use as a construction headquarters. Pinokmey should have g*» service by September 1, if all goes as scheduled. Pinckney is going to have a good many of her streets paved this summer. The council minutes appearing elsewhere in the paper list the various streets up for resurfacing this year. As the Consumers Power Co. bore or tunnel under paved streets it isn't necessary to wait for completion of their operations for our paving as originally thought. Mrs. Muriel McQuire and children are now staying at the Read cottage at Portage Lake. They expect to remain until after the Fourth of July. John, Mr. McQuire, will be out weekends. SUMMER SESSION AT R. O. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason are taking time off from their real estate business i» PladDMy to tike their so*, Jerry, to Fort Riley, Kansas where he will speni two months with «*e R.O.T.C Jerry, who will be » college senior Mils fall, will compete his education at Michigan University at East Lansing. DAUGHTER FOR THE ABNEYS There is a brand mm arrival at the Mark Abttey home at Ruth Lafe«. A daughter, who has been named Mlchele Rene, was born June 2nd st MePheraoa Healtli Center. She weighed tow's the time to have your > trig f t * Strattoa by •Mr experts Gat fectvry-appsovad CHUCK'S REPAIR 140 Lhj,NuaiU^ ssi". — PINCKNEY PHOXE 878-3149 GAS YARD LIGHT Special Offer eo ON INSTALLATION »Ot LIM1TID TIMI Standing M S bsaeen at tht. front door, tht g»» yard t>«h't «*y« "wclcom" in t wans, friandly way. It eaata a soft radianc* bwid« doorway*, along driveway*, patiet and porch*. It aUo halp* U> prsvtnt sccidsnU by snabling tht family and fusrti to MM walking hazard* at night. It halp* guard agalnat unwriconw intrudarstsnd it provides an unftiling toure* of illumination. Tbt gas yard light i* pktureaqut, ducorativs and practical . . . addt s noatalgit charm to a h«n». SM thsM mart, naw gat yard lighta at year dstlsr's » Conrutnar* Powar Company today. Take advantage of this limit«d timt installation otter »nd diva. SlVftAl STYUS TO CMOOSf MOM Sty Is* rent a frsm Oid C«lsnisl ts cltre-msdarn. Choot* th« style that is in keeping with the architecture of your hem*. la at 7 pounds 4 ounces and Joins three sisters and two brothers at home. Grandparent* are t h e Homer Abneys of Howeliy and Emory Plum. , 8r. at Ohlboa Road. Mrs. Sue Harvey and children are no longer living in the former Murray Kennedy home on Mill Street having sold the place to Dick Htggs. His sister, the former Francis Haines, and family have moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines and four daughters who have lived on West M-36 for several years have moved to Florida. The Wiimuths formerly of the Hi-Land Lake area are moving in the Haines home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell are the proud parents of a baby girl born May 30 in Ypsilanti. Their new daughter, who has been named Karen Louise, weighed 5 pounds and 10 ounces at birth. Karen has a smtU brother, Kevin. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell. SEE VOUR GAS YARD UGHT DfeAtER or Coniwmer* Power Company Servicemen Army specialist Five Terry L. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Cook, 14482 Holmes Rd., Gregory, Mich., and other members of Company C 1st Battalion of the 7th Infantry Division's 17th Infantry participated in a fire-power exercise in Korea, May 25-28. The firing exercise was designed to coordinate and conduct maneuvers with infantry, armor and artillery units under simulated combat conditions. Elements of the Republic of Korea Air Force suppored the ground forces during the exercises. Specialist Cook, a mechanic in the company, entered the Army in 1961 and arrived overseas in August 1963. The 21-year-old soldier is a 1960 graduate of Stockbridge High School. Donald E. Wilson, commun- [cations technician seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin S. Wilson of 13851 Sauer Dr., Gregory, Mich., recently reported for <J|Jty with the Naval Security group Activity at Bremerhaven, Germany. A garduate of Chelsea High School at Chelsea, Wilson entered the Service in October 1963. Pinckney Village Council Board Minutes The regular meeting of the Pinckney village council of June 9, 1964 was called to order by President Campbell. Present: Russell, Clark, Lavey, Thayer, Lee and Roth. Motion made by Lavey. supported by Russell to approve the appointment of Gerald A. Reason as a fireman in the Pinckney Fiu1 Dept. Motion carried^ Bills were read. Moved by dark, supported by RusselJ to pay the following bills Carried. Van' Motors, lawn mower gas and oil, $5.85; Detroit Edison, street lighting, $176.19; Kiwanis, Memorial Day expenses, $125; Robert Egeler, marshal's salary, $125; Robert Egeler, marshal's expenses, $85; Elaine Darrow, care of the flag, $6.00; Martin Markos, parks and streets, $150; M. L. Hinchey, sewers and painting, $62; McPherson Bank, 3 month's deposit box rent, $1; J. W. Featherly, grading streets, $55; Floris Clarke, plant for Dinkel, $5.50; Pinckney Dispatch, printing, $23.94. Motion made by Thayer, seconded by Roth that the road program as scheduled be approved. Streets to be paved are Unadilla from Howell to Pearl, Mill from Main to Hamburg, Hamburg from Howell to Pearl, Howell from Putnam to Main, and Putnam from Mill to Howell. Motion canied. Yeas: 6. Street administrator Stanley Dinkel was asked to obtain possible prices on the paving projects. Street Administrator Dinkel and councilman Lavey were appointed by the president to investigate ways and means of ajleviating the poor drainage on Mill Street between Main and Putnam. The clerk was instructed by the courtcil to write each mobile home dweller in the village limits that trailer permits must be renewed yearly. The next council meeting date has been moved up a week. Meeting will be held Tuesday, July 7 at the Fire Hall. Meeting adjourned. Alice Gray, Village Clerk Michigan's population of 8.J n:ilion people provide a ready narket for a large share of .he state's production of fruits, vegetables, dairy, poultry and rther farm products. WAGE INCREASE Monthly earnings in Ceylon average the equivalent of $7, with a low of $4.12 a month for unskilled labor. Contributions to CARE's Self-Help Program send vocational tools to train workers for better-paying jobs. PLNCKNEY DISPATCH ttacKaey, MSeb 8 3 1 I £ MJUD Street Telephone 8."S-314J Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher WHXV BAUUUM, sSMer ALICE GRAY, S S i f 1 edits* Class postage ?MO at PtncJmey lbt column* oi mia o*pu art sa opm (onun where available cpaec gram maucai, tegai and ethical eonitder attons ar» the only restrictions. Subscription rates 13.00 par yi^r In advance In Michigan S3.&0 in otber ttates and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 u lorelzn countries. Six months rates 0,00 in Michigan, $2.50 in other states UK) U.S. possessions; $3.00 to torslgs countries. Military personnel C00 per pear. No mall subscriptions taken to test than six • xmtha. Advarttstnt rate* upon application. f i n a n c i a l in. I t \<>!\ .11 Where All Your Savings Earn A Full J'atrf and ( omjmundid four Tintts \ ) < m FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS - HOWELL S(<ini(i{ (iuarantttd ilnotif/h sacini/s. Thomas Read SOBS, Inc. PHONE 878-8211 PINCKNEY, MICH. •••••aiaaaasssiMSSSJSlSSSSsr NO FOOUNGI Airto-Owrms is sound protoctfoa for your auto, hoow Prompt claim reasonable rate* aoi excellent service. Cat today for complete fiejsonwsfon* We always 9G i i FOR YOU zjhito-Oiviiers i r; s u « A LAVEY INSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-8221 Starting Sunday DIAL first to dial your own Long Distance calls How exciting to dial your own starting Sunday 2. Dkl the Are* Codej whenever it's different than your new 313 Area Code. 3. Dial the phone That's fast, easy and so convenient. Far handy reference, your new Direct Distance Dialing booklet lists places yoa can dial direct yourself, effective at 2:01 a.m. Sunday. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Southeastern Michigan and PhoneN • f f » . * »' f i. • ' I % * I THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS TI i WED., JUNE 17, 1964 3 TRI-LAKES AREA NEWS f * By VELMA Bl'FFOHU r ' 93MOT1 W r . a n d . . , j . , , j J ! i a m S i e t - mflh of CMkcitilf Drive left June 12 for New York Cily wiere Mr. Sietman will attend the National EASA Convention for electrical motor repairmen. They will stay Ht the New York Hilton during their visit. An extensive program is planned for wives, including and tour* a buffet luncheon, of the United Nai Air. Bus. Rail o> F*rf)U> C*' tions Building, and the World's Fair. Captain W'jMiam Sietman, Jr. has be*n transferred tu Ban.Me.Thuuut, 250 m i l e s north of Saigon, and 20 miles from t h e Cambodian border. He is an advisory officer lo the 23rd Vietnamese Infantry The buildings where he is quartered were occupied by ThpQdore Roosevelt during hi* hunting trips in Southeastern Asia. Captain Sietman has .sent movies home of the beautiful sceneiy in ihat section. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Mora Minnesota, and h MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESENTING Thi Fantastic Persuaders for your dancing pleasure Ev«ry Friday and Saturday at the Anchor Inn Portage Lake 11980 McGregor Rd. For Reservations Call HAMILTON 6-81 S3 or 426.4160 Banquets and Parties! MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS I 2 j e East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 Come Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES i WED., THURS., FRL, SAT.—JUNE 17, 18, 19, 20 RISKTHEIR LIVES THf I M S Of THE RARE WHITE RHINO! if A new breed of hunter living and loving on the razor edge of danger! Filmed the maker of "Flipper ALSO HiCOlDR STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE 21st. — ALSO — fWVE i n CODE 9 COME 79 TW daughter, Rosalie, a teacher in Minneapolis, arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jumes IS u t h e r 1 a n d ui' the G ranch iew Apartments. Mrs. Thonnis is Mrs. Sutherland's sister. Mrs>. Sutherland attended a Fl'A planning .session last Friday evening al the hujut of Harry Griffith President ol the Elementary PTA. The\->« meetings wiil be hrJd once u month during the summer. It U huped they will pave tlie way for a more effective PTA pru^runi next year. Linda Visel is iuukuiy 1<JJ - ward tu a \ 1.1 it hum hci friend, Karen Teugan of Bointa isprinys, Florida. Karen, who formerly lived on Funcjit Lake Drive, is back lor a visit with Micliiyan iriends and relatives. WeJ{, Grandma tlufford arrived m Michigan Tuejulay. June l», and true tu her fashion, with a alonn. We say she always brings a storm with her. She insist & we order it for her benefit. Last Sunda), we attended a graduation party for nephew, Bob Voulemenuus of T r o n t o n . bringing lirartdma and um nephew, Red Bufford of Tempo, Arizona, back to the Jake for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Raquepaw of Fonda Lake gave a graduation parly Sunday, June T, fur their daughter Carole, and her cousin, Opal Ruquepavv of Birch Run. Over fortylive relatives attended from Florida, Detroit^ W a r r e n , Windsor and Birch Hun. Mr. and Mrs. Raquepavv and children, Suzy, Chris and Scott, left tuday for a fiveweek trip to the W«st Coast, camping out along the way. They will visit Mrs. Raquepaw's sister in Vancouver, and Air. liaquepavv's two sisters in Los Angeles. When they return, they will bring then' son, Petty Officer 2nd Class Gene Raquepaw, who will be on leave from his duties as Diver 2nd Class with the Navy in Long Beach, California. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mitter held open house Sunday, June 14, at their summer residence on Avon Drive. Island Lake for their son, Terry. Terry graduated from Taylor Center High School Wednesday, June 10. He plans on working in Taylor for the summer, enteiing Michigan State in the fall, where he will specialize in Math and Chemiatry. Relatives attending the open house were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mitter and son, Gary Edward, Jr. of Dearborn. Mrs. Irene Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bogar of Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Gunther of Nankin Township. Mrs. Jane Wimmer of Inkster, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hunt of Livonia. Friends attending from this area vvvre Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tyser and guests, Mr. John Pryde and son. John, Mrs. Annie Hansen, Mrs. Gertrude Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Smith and guest.s. Terry shared honors with his mother whose birthday was June 1.2 and with his brother and sister-in-law, Gary and Margaret. Mitter. whose second anniversary was June To Graduate From [ University ol Detroit \O.*' FRANK Area resident Frank Wowtbridae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wuoclbridge of 1044H MuCabe Road, will graduate Thursday. June 11, from the Univtmity of Detroit College ol Engineering and Architecture. He will receive his degree in electrical engineering Wood bridge ix « member ot the Student Council of Engineering and' Architecture, Tuyere, local engineering social fraternity, Tau Beta Phi, national engineering honor society, Blue Key, honor society, and Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit Honor society. In September, Woodbi'idge plans to begin work on hi> Master's at U-M. Kings Daughters To Moot June 19th Th^ Brighton Circle of Kings Daughter* will meet at the home of Mrs. George Schaffer. 8208 Bluebird Dri\e, Horizon HilJs, on June 19 at 12:30. A dessert luncheon will bp served. Guest speaker for the day will be Mrs. Raymond Maltby. newly appointed member to the special commission on traffic safety. Her topic will be "Safety Tip«." Co-hoatesno* will b? Mrs. Raymond Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Schulz, Mrs. Roy Cox and Mrs. Grant Frost. All members are urged to attend. EXAMPLE NEEDED -Rep Springer (R-Ill. >, said that while he agreed with the Administration on the need to combat inflation the federal government should set the restraint example for industry and labor by curtailing federal spending. • • • I . i the car that went out of j control on the corner. »r? wide and deep. Someone is croing to break their necks y e t . Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., PH., Sat. June 17, 18, IB, 30 Open at 8:4ft Starts at 7:00, 9:00 I : Around Bishop Lake j E C. Schroeder 327-S43O j The beach area at Bishop Lake looked like the Fourth of July! The beautiful warm day was ideal for picnics and swimming so everyone and his cousin came over to enjoy an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Newman L. Roeshe became proud parents of a baby girl and they've named her Amy Jo. Her 3 sisters and one brother are delighted with the new sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mullerleile moved from this area Monday, the loth to the Highland Recreation Area. They have two children, Danny, a student, at St. Patrick's and baby, Rose Ann. Dennis and Mary have lived here 8 years so they'll leave quite a gap in the neighborhood circle. Mrs. James Baker and Ml*. Ronald Banaszak invited immediate friends to a little hen party" to bid a goodbye to Mary and Betty Ritzert, who will be moving to the Straits in a week. Christine Schroeder and Patricia Garcia spent the weekend at the Ralph Schroeders. The two girls are roommates in Ann Arbor where both arc employed. Mr. George May resigned from the Parks Division of the Brighton Recreation Area due to ill health. George has been a Ranger for the past. 10 years and everyone will miss him. They did it asain! The Clayton Carpenter- of Chllaon Road are getting pretty accustomed to having people literally drive in. Their mail box if flattened out rompletrly this time and the fin - rows, dug thru his lawn by PREE8LUfYli AR8RET ADULTS Me — CHILDEN 15c Sun., Mon., Tue*., June 21, 22, 28 i Sunday .Matinee Continuous i Open At 2:45 j Start* at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 Starts at 1:00, 9:00 «mai ADULTS 50c — CHILDEN 15c Wed., Thurn.. Pri., Sat. June 24. 25, 26, 27 Open At 6:45 Start* at 7:00, 9:00 Tony / Christine Curtis i naufmai M A C H I M ; SWIM S K I S WALKING SHORTS Bermuda.- and jarnaicas in colorful madras patterns and smart FATHER WANTS from ROBERT BRIGHTON SPORT SHIRTS rias>ic initton -dnw ns, l sleeves, in choice of smart p a t t e r n s . stripes. SL\99 to SS.9h h very thing' to ? u i t Dad's tasto . . . shantung's, solids. wash-wear fabric?. BELT Any style and weight, in canvas, stretch and mesh. Made Cor smart Dads! Sl.'.l) to S.-).()0 HANDKERCHIEFS Initialed and bordered in white, handsome pocket stylos. _..'_. :) for Sl.OM PAJAMAS Choice of >)iortie and Ion? i-o suit Dad's taste. Patterns , . . contrast top?. $.M>0 IMBRELLAS Barnlino and wooden handler with lops of strong nylon for summer showers. $ 1.98 DRESS SHIRTS For .>ummer comfort, short sleeved whites and smart solid.-, too. Sure to please! $2.99 to So.00 PLAY HATS Jamaica and panama straws, planters and denims . . . caps, too! Wide selection. _. __ 9Mf to $2.98 SLACKS Tropicals and cottons; with self hell ; styles with loops, too M.9S lo SI0.98 v. SHORT SLEEVE S W E A T E R S H I R T S K N I T S H I R T S CARDIGANS & PULLOVERS *2.99 (o S*.9:> ROBERT'S MAIN STREET BRIGHTON T • WE D0N1 GIVE STAMPS - WE GIVE SAVINGS BIG C H I E F SUGAR Tender Juicy ROUND STEAK CALIFORNIA LONG White Potatoes NORTHERN TISSUE CAMPBELLS CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP JOCKO PEANUT BUTTER RUBY BEE GRAPE JAM TREESWEET LEMONADE TASE-D-LITE BEETS BUTTERFIELD POTATOES BUTTERFIELD SWEET POTATOES FIRESIDE SALTINES WHIPPING CREAM Vi Pint Frying Chicken Parts 1st. Blade Cut Thighs CHUCK ROAST SWISS STEAK I-U. Qiarters DOGS LBS. MCDONALD FESTIVAL ICE CREAM Vz Gal. w ISCOUNT SUPER MARKET r' «• v -v >• Hamburg Township News Notes • BY THELMA ELM £ St. PauJ's Lutheran Church •Ji Hamburg, is having a Rummage Sale Friday, June 26 from 5 a.m. to 6. p.m. and Saturday, June 27 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jiie ladies of the Mary Mar- •ina Circle are also sponsoring a 5.1 ke sale which will take glace Saturday, June 27 from 9 •m. till baked goods are gone. U'e hope the people of this area jjul visitors will turn out for this once a year sale. « Steven Duchane of M-36 was fc his second recital last Frifcy evening at the Dick Spens^ v Studio in Brighton. Steven fljts been tap dancing for two gears now and he is only eight ^ears old. There were approximately twenty to twenty-five gupils in the recital. I The Kin^s Daughters held their regular meeting lust Tuesftiy at the home of Mrs, Clifford VanHorn. The ladies reiieaied their Secret Pal names Jr^this meeting. They held their •lection of officers for the com- Jig year. Luncheon was served £y the hostess Mrs. VanHorn. j Mrs. Uta Kriefall and An- 4reas Kriefall are returning £ome next Friday, alter a JJiree month visit in Germany. Welcome Home Uta we missed Z >Ve would like to extend a tvlcume to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaFramboise former Srsidents of Wayne, Michigan Ji>w residents of Hamburg Cuwnship. Mr. LaFramboise rei'atJy retired from Ford Motor 2; unpany in Wayne. • .Irs. Edna Hollenbeck of Strawberry Lake Road spent a few days with her friend. Mrs. fairy Aikin in Battle Creek ^t week. • .\lr. and Mrs. Dick Hoilen- Ji-./k dro\e to Charlotte last Sunday to spend the day with Their friends Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cole. • Iv. and Mrs. Leslie Case of \. 11more Drive spent last week- £. i in Cleveland visiting rela- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw of ayne, Michigan are spending cir three week vacation this car at their cottage on Shangi, a Drive. Raymond Baumgartner, Sr., •ntly returned to nisuorkin •iiuit at the Hyper Tool mpany. Ray has been home ihe past three months with pinched nerve in his neck. id to hear you are back in .> old grind Ray. Hope everyi£ goes well now. oim Taylor of Chilson Road uir.cni home Sunday, from Joseph Mercy Hospital after indf had surgery. Hruce Mel by of Bluewater .vef is still in St. Joseph Hos- J. Bruce hurry and get well your friends miss you. :s. Van \V;!;er.burs of Buhl a ft- Drive, is home from the hospital and doing fine. I heard that she was able to attend the Kings Daughters meeting Last Tuesday, and her friend* were very happy to see her there. John McMiilian, Sr., of Rushview Drive, was admitted to McPherson Hospital last Monday for observation. Nothing real serious we hope. Everett Emery is at Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor in room 621-B. He would like to see his friends if they have time to stop by and visit. George May, was able to come home last week-end from McPherson. Some of their relatives were there from Missouri, as well as Mi', and Mrs. Mays' children and familys. Mr. May returned to the hospital Sunday. We are sorry to hear that Pastor Luther Kriefall, is leaving our community of Hamburg. He has accepted a call from Princton, New Jersey. He will be with us thru the month of June and July. We hope his friends will come to church and wish him well Tor he has done a grand job for St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Hamburg. Miss Jean Wood is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood of Hamburg Road, while attending the University of Michigan, this summer. She has been attending Boston'College to acquire her Masters Degree in Psychiatric nursing in preparation to teach. Jean hopes to teach at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor ai'ler she receives her degree. A surprise farewell party was given for Jeri Lou Ritzert, last Thursday, by her friends Pam Martin and Dawn Radloff. Jeri is leaving this area with her parents, to reside in St. Ignace, Michigan. The girls present at the party were Cathy Swanson, Karen Mudar, Terry Ann Bennett, Vickie Rowland, Terry Lyn Martin, as well as the hostesses and Jeri herself. A lovely luncheon was served and the girls danced to the music of the "Beatles '. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnston, of Chilson Road, held an open house Sunday, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. The parly was open to their friends and neighbors. Congratulations folks' Our sympathy to Mr. Percy VVhitlock, in the loss of his aunt Mrs. Paul Green of South Lyon. Mrs. Margaret Smith of Hamburg is expecting her grandson David Smith, from Scottsdale, Arizonia. David is fifteen and he plans to spend the summer here with his grandmother. Mrs. Lamb and family of Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ret linger of Strawberry Lake, last weekend. James Vasher and son, Jack went on a fishing trip last week-end to Harrison, Michigan. Mr. Vashers' parents live in Harrison. The fishing wasn't too good this trip. Jack, who is 7 years old, had never fished before this trip. Pinochle Oub No. 2 held theij. final meeting last Wednesday, at the home of Mr. Robert Edwards of Strawberry Lake. The ladies will start their club again in the fall. Have a nice summer ladies. Mrs. Holiis White and Mrs. George Marowsky, attended the Livingston County K i n g s Daughters Board meeting last Monday at the Burroughs Farms in Brighton. The board meeting was followed by a past presidents meeting of which Mrs. White was past president for the Lakeland Chapter and Mrs. Marowsky was past president for the County. Mrs. Marowsky was appointed Parliamentarian o f Livingston County at this meeting. The regular circle meeting was held Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Burton on Buhl Drive, of Strawberry Lake. John McMillan, Sr., was rein- stalled as Grand Knight at the Knights of Columbus in Howell, on June 10th, Miss Sue McMiilian has had a house guest from Detroit for a few days last week. Her guest was Sue Valerio of Detroit. Sue was Sue M's. classmate in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John McMiilian were host and hostess at a picnic last Saturday, to nine nuns and 25 postulants from the St. Joseph Order of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Becker of M-36 were host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roe and children Larry, Tom, Jim and Don of Barbeau, Michigan. The Roe family came to Hamburg, for the week-end to attend a wedding in Pontiac. Mr. Roe of Roe Grocery M-36 granddaughter Barbara Bell was married last Saturday, to Mr. Clark Ryberg of Pontiac. Mrs. Robert Nosker is leaving June 21st., from Chicago to join her husband in Hawaii. Robert is stationed at Air Force Base at Hickmnn Field. Pat plans to stay there for a few months before returning to set up permanent housekeeping. Bon Voyage Pat! Larry and Pat DeWolf of NTa^le Drive were host and hostess to a picnic last Saturday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jim DeWolf, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nowak, Mr. and Mrs. Al Santure, Mr. end Mrs. Gary Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs Roy VanZant and Chuck DeWolf. In any kind of weather, if$ easy to drive in and do your banking! NOW DO YOUR BANKING AT OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS- NO NEED TO GET OUT OF YOUR CAR DURING BAD WEATHER. HOURS ARE THE SAME AS THE BANK TELLERS AND JUST AS FRIENDLY. THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES MAIN OFFICE W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 !n»t*llm»at Loan Center S17 W. Mala AC 7-18.M HAMBLRU OFFICE PHOVE AC 9-9VII Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Mayville of Ore Lake entertained relatives on Sunday, in honor of their son, Paul who celebrated his first birthday. Miss Beth Minock Downing Drive returned home last Wednesday, after a trip to Columbus. Ohio to visit some friends. Congratulations to Mr. and Mi>s. Ara Sheperdiagian to their addition to their family. Little Mary Ellen was born May 29, 1964 and she weighed 6 pounds 14 ounces. Welcome baby Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mi's. Ben Pietras of Swarthout Road, entertained Mr. and Mi's. Ted Winklehaus last Thursday evening, with dinner and music. Mrs. Winklehaus was celebrating her birthday June 11. —» Mrs. WnyJara of Detroit spent last week with her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Whybra of Ore Luke. She said t h a t she enjoys her visits out in the country very much. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riopelie of Rush Lake Road celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary last Sunday by having Mr. and Mi's. F r a n k Hancsak of Drayton Plaias their sons and wives and children Frank, Jr., and Richard visit with them for t h e day. Congratulation folks! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm took a 5-day vacation last week. They d i m e to Ottumwa, Iowa to visit their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Everett, Jimmy and Scotty. Whiie there they toured the Morrell Meat Packing HOLUSC in Ottumwa and found it very interesting. Ricky Sowers of Kress Road, rode with the Elms as far as Summer, Iowa last week. Ricky will spend the rest ol the month with his friends, Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elm entertained guests last Saturday evening. They were Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Parliament and James, J r . of Walled Lake. James Elm of Taylor City had dinner with his brother, Robert and wife and Martin last Sunday. J i m likes this country living. This speaks well for Hamburg Township. Jim is employed at Ford Motor j Company in Dearborn. Joseph Kuiby of Downing Drive returned home last weekend for the summer. Ho attends Michigan State University. Joe plans to work a.s a life guard at Kensington Park for tin* summer. Wellcome home, Jue. Birthday greeting.-, are being sent to the following pouple; June 4—James Vasher 6—Marilyn Bennett 7—Walt Suter 111—Mike Whybra (two year.-) Dick Swanson (eight years) Les DeWolf Hazel Knight Thelma Winklehaus 13—Cathy Dean 16—Mike Dean \ 18—Knud Sack-trup, Jr. 19—John H. Schroeder ( Ho is in the service! Martin Robert Elm (1 year) Chis Kolby 21—Kris E. Clayton (1 yean Maxine Helgren Anniversary wishes are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller .of Ore Lake on June 7th. Mr. and Mrs, Orville Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pietras both on June 14 and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter, Jr. on June 16. Mr. and Mrs. George Km,' entertained last. Sunday at their home on Pearson Drive. Among their guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Beuthipn and daughter, Virginia of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, Billy, Randy and Jimmy of Strawberry Lake. V i r g i n i a Beuthien is home for summer vacation from Michigan State University and she spent a few days* with her aunt, Mrs. King before returning to Detroit with her parents. Mrs. Frieda Detrine of Farmington, Missouri stayed with Mrs. George May the .past ten clays. Mrs. Detniv^ ! sons. William and Clifford i c'long with their children. ! Stephen Thomas, David aivl 1 Richard Detring. drove from Missouri last Friday to spend the weekend at the May residence. Mr. George May has been at the McPherson Hospital in Howell for several weeks and he was released for the weekend so that he could be with his friends anri relatives. Among the weekend quests starting with Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schroeder. Barbara -lean and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. ^ n H a r m , Carol Susan, [in* Catherine Schroeder of \*a.- ren. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jame> Brown and family came for the day U> be with their fathei land grandfather. The grandi children Jimmy. Rebecca, ana iKirk had a grand i\™ *itn ' their Missouri friends I Thomas, David and Detring. Mr. May received a visit from Rev. and Mrs. Oswnld Riess of East Delimit also Sunday alU-rno<<n •' w i l h n v m y " I h i s n.-it-'l- M i - . \ ' . i \ r i ' l M ' t i c d 1 " •v l r > 1 THE BRIGHTON (Mleh.1 ARGUS - WED., JUNE 17, 1964 ROSEBUD F R E S H — T h e softened look of '64 fashion is exemplified in this littU. girl's party dress of whitpetlipoint cotton pique. Stei: green umbrella ribbing accents the A-line skirt. Feetured in Parents' Magazine BRIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL Second Semester Honor Roll SHEER DELIGHT—Polka clots dance on filmy cotton chiffon in this very feminine fashion. It's styled with u full wrap-around skirt that ties at the waist and a becoming surplice neckline. By Addie Musters. BRIGHTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Second Semester Honor Roll BRIGHTON Jl'NIOR HIGH SCHOOL SECOND SEMESTER HONOR KOLL June 5. 1964 B AVKRAGE OK BETTER 7TH GRADh: — Pat Allen. Scott Arnold, Penny Barrett, Tim Biers, Julie Bitten, Gladys Bottum, Robert Chenoweth, Denise Cuusiim, Richard Dietrich. Dave Fisher, Randy Fisher. Ed'j;ar Fiutchey, P e n n y Gardner, Cunnie Green, Cheryl Herbs t. Margo Hoyle, Laura Hull, Martin Keekoneu, Kathy Koent's. Pat Leiti:. Karen Leming, Jeff Miller, Teresa Olbrich. Jean Quai'kenbush, Mike Ramalia, Linda Reicks, Kathy Robinson. Henry Seger, Sherry Smulley, Glen Vcno. 8TH GRADE Franeine Barber, Jane Birckelbaw, Connie Fick, Dennis Green, Jean Arthur Frost, Beverly Henr> Sue Hood, Nancy Kimble, Michael King. Jack Padley, l^arry Rockwell, Troy .Sniail, Jim Thompson, Lucy Visek Herbst, Kathy Herbst. Sue Hood, Pat Lark in, Kathy • Lueker. Cindy lee Madden, Claudia Mintoii, Jack Padley. Larry Rockwell, Gary Roe. Donna Santa, Robert Springstead, Sally Tuthili. Linda Veno. PERFECT ATTENDANC E FOli THE SCHOOL YEAR 7TH GRADE - Karen Antieau, Scott Arnold. Carl Berke, Julie Bitten, Herbert Brown, Sally Caldwell, Scarley Carson, Joyce DeKoor. Darlcne Fish, Cheryl Herbst, Dennis Herbst. Margo Hoyje, Larry Luttemioser, Billy Mil-. itfif«rt? Mike Ramalia, Vickie Taggart. 8TH GRADE — Jack-Aimer. Franeine Barber, Susan Boyd, Don •Carney, Chester Cramer, | Phyllis Crane. Christine Falk, New Act Will Create County Library Board The Livingston county boa'd of supervisors will appoint a five-member county library board at their monthly meeting this week, in accordance with a newly created public act. The new act provides for the distribution of penal fines and their application to the support of public libraries: to provide for the appointment of a county library board to receive penal tines and to define its powers and duties, There are five public libraries in the eouniy: Brighton. Howell, Fowlerville, Pinckney and Hartland. They are supported by direct local taxes and penal fine money. The proceeds from all fines for any breach of the penal laws shall be apportioned by the county treasurer in accordance with the directions of the state board of libraries, on a per capita basis. The penal fine money shall be applied exclusively to the support of public libraries County Clerk Joseph Ellis has appraised members of the board of supervisors of the appointments and urged them to give the matter consideration, as the deadline for filing the appointees uith the State is June 30. BltlUHTON HIGH SCHOOL SKCOXD SEMESTER HONOR KOLL 1D63-O4 12TH GRADE Joyce Beilby Charies Crane, Beverly Deckel. Lorraine D e n k h a u s , Paul Dixon, Jenni Dunkelbeigei Joyce Gibson. Martin Grow j Jane Harvey, Charles Haugh- ; ton, David Herbst, John Hod- •i in. Ruth Hurst. Mike Kotel^a Peggy Leith, Marjorie Phillips, Nancy Prieskorn, Donald Rockwell All A's, Linda Saunby. Julie Smith, Janet Warner. 11TH GRADE llu Atwood. George Bufford, Kathy Cameron. Charles Davis, Tom Duffy. Larry Kikhoff, Terry Grostick, Linda Heideiuan, George Jamison, Fr«-ti Kaltenbach, Joe Kcarns, Steve Kijawa. Sally Malt by, Audrey Matthews, Jane Morgan, Sundia Orndorf, Linda Pearsall, Nancy Rawski. Linda Tuthili, Kalln Wegizyn, David Williams, Call Wollenhaupt, Linda Woodbridge. 10TH GRADR Alyson Arnold, Judy Biivkelbaw, Jim Brown, Bob Cameron, Carol Cherry, Jeanne Davis Conn if Duffy, Luanne Eikhoff. All A's, Bill Ernest, Bruce Evenson, Marvin Green. Brenda Grulx*r, All AS Cheiyl Harvey. Mike Kluck. Grace Martin, Linda E. Milled, Richard Musch, Greg Park, Mary Schoen. Tom Trebesh. 9TH GRADE - Anthony Bair, Donna Bitten. Kirk Davis, Walter Davison. Connie DiKrick, Donald Eikhoff-- All A's Margaret Funsch. Denise Hargesheimer, R i c k Kite. Kaye Hood, Richard Hyne. Paul Keckonen, Robert Koteles. Tom Knjawa, Sue Lawrence, Debra Lentovich, Chrisline Lorenger, Mike Lueker. Jun Matt hows, Alnn Mei 1 Deborah Pudley, Bob Pel key, Sharon Prieskorn. Helen R;mienbergtT All A's, Connie Reed, Sharon Stint.1. Susan Weiler, June Wuliman. Summer Arrives Sunday, June 21 'at 3:37 l_'li, r n i w tronojner • minds. \ull otiu'ialh a.m. Sundav • J Hazul M. Lush as- On that da\ ihi .••each u s diicci puft the northern hcmispheiv will rt*<jei\e I he mo.->l heal from thv sun in unj Jl-liuui" peciod of the wvir, But the chance.* ;<n very i;ood that the siimni'T »»>lst ij«', the longest oi the j'ear, will not be the hottest vt tlie ^'anmei1, Professor Losh notes. Thei'e will Ix1 13 hom> of daylight. The peak ul 1M* season usually conies fj-om lour to six weeks later because the earth receives more heal from the sun than is lost each day. Temperatures are likely to keep climbing until around August 1. "Luckily, \u HIT fai'the.-t fi\>m the sun during our summer and nearest to it during the winter, .so that our seasons tend to be a lifMe milder than those of the othe- hemisphere," Professor Losh say.>. "Also since tlic eaiih is moving a little slower in iK orbit around the sun during our summer, thi.s season is slightly longer than our winter. This is known as 'the inequality of the seasons', and 1- said to have been detected ;is early as the 6th century B. C " PATRICIA'S Salon 116 W. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON Next to the A & P Parking Lot Phone AC 9-9890 Distinctive Hair Styling Jennie Hopkins — Owner -nil j '!:, \ SPECIAL MEN'S Short Sleeve Sport Shirts $|98 up FREE GIFT BOXES MEN'S BERMUDAS \ NOMINATE FOR THESE SPECIAL SALE FOR FATHER MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS FROM SPECIALS MEVS LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS hom $ 4 9 5 MEN'S TIES MEN'S PAJAMAS *29 5 up Brighton Men's and Boys1 Wear STIIKFT 4 » •• • • Sfe" SHOP MARKET GET OUR U K <;iVR V . \ I I ' A H I . F Everyday Low Shelf Prices | " L / V £ OPEN DAILY:8 A.M.-6 P.M FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. IV E BETTER WITH LES' " | Gold Bell Gift Stamps 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON. MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! WILSONS - CHERRY H I L L - 3 Flavors ICE CREAM Half Gal. WED., JUNE 17th. thru TUES., JUNE 231964 Garden Fresh TOMATOES WITH RICHER FINER FLAVOR Smoked PICNICS BANQUET FROZEN Cream Pies % Chocolate # Lemon # Banana Family Size Pie 29 soooo GOOD 7 Ib FRESH Country - Maid SOOOO LEAN PEACHES Our Low V rice C Ib REDEEM GOLD BELL STAMP COUPON No. 3 THIS WEEK IN THE GOLD BELL CONTEST! COTTS LOW CALORIE YOUR CHOICE FRESH GROUND ORANUK ROOT BEER GINGER ALE RASPBERRY c Hamburger Ib SKINLESS COLA 12oz. CANS E V. amiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiinr m FROZEN Meadowdale Lemonades * * * * • / Hot Dogs Ib Colura SEAMLESS ECKRICH HYGRADE Smok-Y-Links SAUSAGE CORN BEEF B R I S K E T S White or Pink 6-Oz. Can 10-Oz. Pkg. For Only DELICIOUS B E E F LIVER For Only 2-Palr Pkg. Limited Supply Pair 'jfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiritfiiiiift PURE GRANULATED BEET SUGAR ! Pine Cone Open Sunday-8:30 A.M. - 2 P.M. S-PCUNDS WITH THIS COUPON With $3.00 Purchase and Clig ThJs Valuable Coupon & Save With $3.00 Purchase BEET SUGAR ; With This Coupon Limit 1 None to Dealer* or Minors — Limit One Coupon • \ n < a*h \a1ue KxplrrN Knd of Salt* lbs. TOMATOES Tall No. 303 Can Stokely's Apple Sauce Tall No. 303 Can 12 c Sunshine HI-HO CRACKERS 10-Oz. 25c TREND LIQUID FullQt.. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Manips Bonus Coupon Vai. Free Gold Bell Stamps With I'urchase of Any 2-Pkjjs. of ARCHWAY COOKIES Limit 1 Coupon — Evplre* Knd of Onlv A: Free GoM Bell Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST Limit 1 (oupnit — Expire* Knd of (iood Onlv -,t IA>*' Mn Stamps Bonus C'uuiwn Vai. \$£t Kg* L x t r a Stamps Bonus Coupon Vai. *~ * Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2 Jars of Pickles or Olives Limit 1 Coupon - Expire* EM • * «•!• <nnf| on?v ,*,t L*H' Market t.-.irtt Stamp* Bonus Coupon Vai. Extra Stamps Free Gold Bell Stamps With Purchase of any 2 Cantaloupe flips With Purchase 8-lbs. or more of POTATOtS Limit 1 CMPOB — Expire* End of Good Onlv At !<••«• Market ARGOf — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY. JUNE IT, 1964 FOR RENT ttODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x WAHIAM Estate for Sale Private lake. Bass, bluegill and perch. Wooded acreage. Excellent for club. 3 hours drive from Brighton. Call for apopintment. 229-6908. FOR RENT ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x SUMMER COTTAGE on Little Crooked Lake, Brighton. 227- 3068. tfx 1 BEDROOM furnished apartment. Year around. Utilities furnished. 229-9851. 6-24-.\ ISLAND LAKE modern cottages. Beach and boats. $58 up weekly. AC 9-6723. 6-24-x STUDIO APARTMENT f o r one women, 1 block from Citizens on IsbeJl St., Howell. Private entrance, $12.00 per week. All furnished. Phone Howell 373. tfx After Selling 33 Homes IN THE BRIGHTON COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX donald henkelman co. REAL ESTATE Proudly Presents 16 Newly Reconditioned! Saxony Homes down Wanted To Rent SMALL HOME near Pinckney. Call 313-587-7685. tfx 3 R O O M UNFURNISHED apartment with bath. Downstairs. Prefer city. Phone 229- 6958. 6-24-p SALES EXECUTIVE wibhes to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home Will sign lease. Best of references. 229-9581. 6-24-x Small Closing Cost AND " ONLY . . . • I I Including Taxes 1 Insurance, Interest ' HAS BEEN REDUCED TO Full Price • l-CAR GARAGE • STORMS & SCREENS • WOODEN K I T C H E N * 3-BEDROOMS CABINETS MODEL OPEN DAILY TEACHER WISHES 2 or 3 bedroom home in Brighton. Richard Spalding. Call Howell 1305. 7-1-p WANTED TO rent, 5 or 8 room house for 2 adults. Box 135, Ann Arbor, Mich. 6-17-p County Democratic Women's Club Elects Officers The Li\ ingston C o u n t y Democratic Women's Club held their first anniversary celebration last Sunday. June 14, at the Colonnade in Howell. They had a good turnout and the ladies were informed thai Mrs. Ruth Munzel of Green Oak Township was elected to be alternate at large of the Michigan delegation to the 1964 Democratic national convention in August at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Ed Rettin^ er of Hamburg Township was elected to be alternate delegate of the 6th District of the Michigan delegation to the 1964 Democratic national convention in Atlantic City. Mrs. Wilma Wienberg of Ann Arbor ursred those present to write Martha Griffiths of the 17th district on the Medicare Bill. An announcement was made bv Mrs. Wienborg that the LCDWC arc now a member of the second Congressional District. George Sallade of Ann Arbor was <?uest speaker. His subject title was "Education at the CVossroadv" Gerald FLWP and Mr, Vivian of Ann Arbr>r introduced themselves a< the DemooniHc primary candidates of the ?nd Coneres.sional District to the House of Representatives. Coffee and dessert wern served after which thp club '•>ad an election of nrfic^vc for the com in? year. The officers are as follows; President — Jean Deseh Vice president •— Thelma Cotter Recording secretary — Thelma Dietricli Treasurer — C h a r i o t t c Brovik Corre.spundinj; secretary -- Thelma Elm ^ ~~ Publicity chtunruui — Janet Shehan Social chairman — June Hendee Telephone chairman—Vauna Layion Membership chairman — Sadie Burke Program chairman - - Vivian Butts. The following members at large were elected from the floor. Joan McMacken. Gloria Morton and Pauline Rettingor. NEW TREND—Fashion borrows Irom the Old World look to come up with this deceptively simple long torso shift with tucked flounce. In a muted cotton print with handscreened flavor, it's by Harburt. Want To Live To Be 100? Follow These Simple Rules About 20 yeai* ago the average American could expect to die when he reached the retirement age of 65. Today seventeen and a half million Americans are o\cr 63. and the generation that can expect to live an average of 100 years may well be the generation now being born. But just living longer isn't enough. Exira years mean little unless they're healthy, active years. You can enjoy all the added years modem medicine has given yuu you can keep young in spirit, body and mind by practicing n Jittk* mo 'eiation and following these seven simple steps: 1. See your family physician regularly or ;< physical ••lockup. Today he can diagnose and What to Wear No Problem For 4-H Girls Researchers and psychiatrists today tend to agree with Shakespeare when he wrote "the soul of this man is his clothes." "Research indicates that beginning with our school experience, and perhaps even bi'lme, we become aware of clothing as a symbol which serves to distinguish social position of individuals in a community," says Virginia Davis, extension clothing specialist at the University of Massachusetts. Clothing, she explains, plays an important part in shaping personal relationships, and that the way a person chesses is closely connected with the im- PERSONAL FOKEH.N AID During 1964. an otim.ited 1 1,(MX),(.MJO nee 'y prisons ill 39 countries will receive ("ARK self-help and medical assistance, as £ills from Americans. To provide this aid. which supplements CARK food programs, requires ST.000.000 in contributions - roughly, $ J for rveiy 8 persons \uio arc helped. THE FAIR CARES Visitors to the New Vnrk World's Fair will find many displays depiciting CARE programs, presented in space donated bv various exhibitors. pression of herself that she unconsciously wishes to convey. The importance of wearing the right clothing - at least from the standpoint of appearance, comfort and durability is being taught schoolgirls enrolled in a 4-H clothing program, according to the Cooperative Kxtensiun Service. ''When T was nine/1 writes a 1 national clothing scholarship • winner, "a classmate aroused 1 my interest in 4-H. She came to school wearing a vei-y pretty dress or skirt and blouse ant told me about making it in 4-H. She told me about the ribbons she1 won at the fair, about summer camp and other 4-H activities. It sounded like fun. So in 1933 I enrolled in the Greenleaf 4-H Club." Nearly every 4-H Club girl at some time during membership engages in a clothing project. (Jirls who continue in the program for four or five years become proficient in sewing and fashion skills. Probably the most sought af'er honor is the Mate jiuard trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. It involves a week of m m ins and mingling with some 1.600 club members from every state. Then there are $5o(j .scholarships which will Dc given to the 12 lop state girls. They are announced during the Congress, November 29 - December 3. treat successfully almost any disease or ailment, if he finds it early enough. He can also prevent many of the illnesses that may otherwise come your way. L\ Watch your diet. As the y e a s pass you usually need less food, and there is some shift in nutritional requirements. You will need more protein, vitamins and fluids, but fewer fats and calories. Nu one can feel young and peppy when he's carrying e x t r a weight. It's not onh »:, ;:i r, i*'s a threat to your health. If you need to lose weighi. see your physician. He can establish a proper diet by which you'll lose weight without missing out on important nutrients. 3. (>1 adequate r°st. Ruth mind and body need peace and q u i e t t o r e r o r D ; , i : n ' ' n . 1 i : , ! ) , • • of the day. Know yo'tr limitations and avoid over-exertion and strain, both physically and mentally. Excessive emotional tension can we ir .von down too, so take each job as it comes: not everything at once. Plenty of rest can help you .see things in their projKn* perspective, and a sense of humor is your best antidote for tension. 4. Pursue physical exercise. The mark of an "old" person is creaking joints, aching backs and a myriad of complaints. Keep all your body pa-ts in j g<x>d working order by using | them. Frequent and planned exercise - mowing the lawn a brisk walk to work, a round of ev en of 9 A.M. TO 9 P. at 6481 MARCY DR BRIGHTON COLLECT 229-6532 or After 9 P.M. 2930 Howell CUSTOMERS WAITING LISTINGS WANTED Better Horn*** mud <.»rd>n* Approved 1. H. (. Horn**. Saxr SKj ix> pmU. for * mo*. f>o»ne Kit. »t Silver Lalcr & 6300 FonUar Trail Su(. £ Sun. OK 8-4138, KVPI. \ l 5 0073. / - \ .^ REPOSESSED HOMES IN SAXONY SUBDIVISION 3 BEDROOM HOMES With Attached Garages. FROM $9,500 to $11,200 LARGE LOTS Nothing Down TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS WHICH INCLUDES INTEREST. PRINCIPAL, TAXES. AND INSURANCE Sfio.OO TO S75 DEPENDING ON WHICH HOUSE YOU BUY. Other 3 Bedroom Priced Up to $9500. SAME EASY TERMS We Are Approved F.H.A. and Veterans Administration Sales Brokers Inquire About any REPOSESSED HOMES IN MICHIGAN. CALL GUS SPIEGEL, HI 9-8223 OREN NELSON, HI 9-9751 Nelson's Insurance & Real Estate 9555 Main Street Whitmore Lake, Michigan Phone: Hickory gulf, a rehvshing swiir.. o a game of croquet -- will j you a zesttul enjoynieni life. 5. Kill your days with pru- I ductivity, Thr quickest wa\ '.•> | "old age" is through boietiom. So keep up your interest in your work and your ^UITOUM Iings. By doiny a ffuod job ami taking pride in \oui-work, ymir enthusiasm fur living will belie your years 6. Participate in community affairs. Some people pursue ~'\r luxury of fussing and fretting about themseKes at home alone. But. if you want to be amciw the happiest people - the doer's share your time and (a In us with such things as raisin;,' funds for charity, getting, mn the Vote and participating ;u ( j i M ^ i ' a m s f o r c i \ i c ) M i p i u \ . . - nient 7. Prepare for your future. Another shortcut to "old n•.'<''' is v,-ony and worry, be.-iid'"11? putting you in an unpleasant frame of mind, can sometimes N>ad to illness. Many \\oni^<; f about tomorrow can b'1 avoided i if you plan today and bud'.'.ot j tor your future financial nerds I with such things as insurance and savings programs. FOR SALE I SIGNS BRIGHTON AKGLS I Brighton, Mich. 1 OR I PINCKNTV DfSPATCH " I OFFICE ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR. MICH Sates Representative Winston "Frenchy' Ainot BUS. P H . N O . :M>:»U7 RES. PH. 2-i:-:vi\\ 61 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop — One Owner — Like New 59 Chevy 6f Passenger Wagon. Black 62 Chevy Corvair Monza 60 Olds, Black, Like New Electric Windows & Seats, i-Door H.T. 62 Chevy Impaia 4-Door Hardtop, One Owner LOT OWNERSI The Most Liberal Home Building and Financing Plan Ever Offered! Bringing Better Housing V/ithin the Reach of Thousands I ton Th> CADILLAC. 3 b«droom», 1014 If. It. $1295. $7J monthly payment. We'll Build a Home ON YOUR LOT Anywhere S U S & . in a rural or lak* ana, or wh*r»wr tot it located V CHOICE OF 2 * MODUS V PAYMENTS LOW AS M l MONTH V PRICES FROM '4,525 TO 11,550 TK« TOWN HOUtf. 3 Mr—mt, HO t+U. $71fS. $6S mcnlhty poymtrtf. 1/15-YUR M0RT0A6E THESE ARE NOT SHELL HOMES Thf ST. ClAIK. 4 btdr««mt, 14M M It. $1t,il0. 1104 mtntM omestea • • CORPORATION • • FOtMfllY STATI HOMIS, INC. We fvrniili and • « * tkill«d c«nttruc^«n crtwi inttell th« compi«t« fowndation, Alcoa in>vlot«d olwminwm tiding. \\" dry wdl wliK jointj faptd and Mndtd, 235# aiphalt »Kingle», framing, wiring. coap«r plumbing, V%" stvrdy plywood tub floor, o*»»rlor doort, O*n«r«| fioctrk fwrnec*, Brigg> bathtub, •Wmtwww windewi, bmo kttcKon coblnot with double compartiMKt link. OPTIONAL PACKAGft IIT YOU IIVf IN YOUR N I W MOMI WMILI 001 NO TrU MW NICiSSARY FIN1SHINO JOBS. MARY WOLTER 7421 Portage Lake Dexter. Michigan l! '64 Catalina Convertible - Save '63 Catalina Convertible 4 ON THE FLOOR '63 Catalina, 2-Dr., H.T., Power '63 Impala 2-Door Hardtop V-8, Power Steering, Red TWO TO CHOSE FROM '62 Pontiac Catalina, 4-Dr., Power '62 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Power Steering, Power Glide, Radio & Heater V-8, Sharp '62 Chevrolet Bel-Aire V-8 2-Door Power Glide, Radio, Heater '62 Biscayne 6 Cylinder Power Glide Low Mileage '61 Chevrolet Impala Convertible Y-S Double Power, Radio & Heater '60 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4-Door 6 Cyl- Power Glide, Radio, Heater Sharp S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K .$9900 2 _ 1955 CHEVROLETS Your Choice Several Other Transportation Specials From $100.00 Up USED TRUCKS '62 1 2 Ton Chevrolet Piok-up SEVERAL OLDER PICK-UP TRUCKS I Bullard Pontiac-Rambler I 9820 E. Gd. River - Brighton 227-1971 NEWSMAKING—This nautical outfit boasts two of the newest fabric developments. It's made of all-cotton cross stretch denim for comfort and fit, and it's treated with Koratron, Koret's new patented process that guarantees lasting pants creases. The outfit can be washed and dried by machine, needs no ironing. Hamburg Sailor in Mediterranean Fleet Michael H. Cook, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Cook of 7490 Frey Court, Hamburg, is a crewmember of the Navy fleet oiler USS Salamonie, sen ing with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. While in the Mediterranean, Salamonie will enable ships of the fleet to remain at sea longer by providing them, with fuel oil, jot fuel and aviation gasoline while underway. Her crew members will have an opportunity to visit ports in France, Italy and Spain. June 30 Deadiin:1 For New Farm Wheat Allotment A new farm wheat allotment may be established for 1965- crop wheat for farms that did not have a 1964 allotment and meet eligibility requirements, Mi1. Bontekoe of the Livingbtun A S C Committee announced today. Although there will be no restrictions on the planting or harvesting of wheat in 1965, Mr. Bontekoe said only those farmers with a 1965 allotment will be eligible to participate in the 1965 diversion and certificate program. A 1965 wheat allotment will automatically be established for farms with wheat histories in the 1962-1964 period, or farms that planted wheat in any of the years 1959, 1960, and 1961. To be eligible for a new farm allotment, the operator must expect to receive more than 50 percent of his income from the production of agricultural commodities on the farm, and neither the owner nor the operator may have an interest in any Qther farm which has a 1965 allotment. Applications for a new farm allotment must be filed in the county office on or before June 30, 1964. Mr. Bontekoe said that any interested producer who can meet these requirements should contact the county office before the final date for filing an application. ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17. UIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIItllllliltHilillllilllllllllllli: TOP QUALITY USED CARS • Plymouth • Valiant • Chrysler 58 PONTIAC WAGON $ 95.00 58 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR 195.00 59 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR REAL SHARP 695.00 61 RAMBLER 4-DR, NEW TIRES 795.00 62 CHEV 4-DR., V-8 EXTRA CLEAN — BEL-AIRE 1,395.00 63 PLYMOUTH BEL. WAGON AUTOMATIC WITH POWER 1,993.00 59 DODGE WAGON MANUAL TRANS., V-8 695.00 61 DODGE 4-DR., 6-CYL., POWER STEERING 895.00 64 PLY. Bel. 2-Dr., Hardtop Only 4,000 Miles .205000 64 PLY SPORT FURY — FACTORY OFF. LOADED WITH EXTRA'S BIG BIG DISCOUNT. DEMO'S BELOW DEALERS COST 64 SAV. 2-DR., 6, AUTOMATIC TRANS, HEATER, WASHER, RADIO, W. WALLS, MIRROR 64 BEL. 9 PASS. WAGON, FULLY EQUIPPED WITH POWER B i l l Teasley 9827 E. Grand River Phone AC 9-6692 Brighton 25th ftNNIYERSARY rmimiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiifusmiiiiiitin ••---'fiBF cars AUTY C IIEVItOLKT - I1OWELL IMI. 222IS I S i n CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVIXGSTOX COUNTY - - - — U S E D C A R S — 1961 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON P. Glide, P. Steering, V-8. Radio — Sharp 1961 CORVAIR WIONZA 2-DOOR 4-Speed Big Engine Radio — Like New 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP P. Steering & Brakes. W. Walls, Radio 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP P. Steering, P. Brakes. Radio & W. Walls — Like New 1961 VW 2-DR., SUNROOF. COLOR BLUE 1961 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR Standard Shift — Clean 1959 FORD 2-DOOR 6-CYLINDER Automatic Radio — Clean 1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 6-Cvlinder, Standard Shift 1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR 6-Cvlinder, Standard Shift 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR SEDAN P. Steering & Brakes — Sharp 1961 OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic, P. Steering & Brakes — Clean 1959 VW 2 - D O O R - C O L O R RED - CLEAN 1961 VW 2-DOOR COLOR R E D - C L E A N 1960 DODGE 4-DOOR V-S Automatic, Color Red & White 1960 CHEVROLET Short Narrow Box USED TRUCKS Vz TON PICK-UP 1961 CHEVROLET Vz TON Long Wide Box 2 to Choose From FORD F-500 Cab & Chassis 825 x 20 Tires 1959 CHEVROLET Vz TON Short Box • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — • WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGER LVLE HERBST I1ARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS Q861U E.A GdL. RIiTverY CHEVRHoOweLll, E223Tft FOR THE BEST BUY IN USED CARS - BE SURE AND CHECK OUR USED CAR LOT. USED CARS '63 Chevrolet Station Wagon, 4-Door V-8, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '63 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '62 Plymouth 4-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '62 Ford 4-Door 6-Cylinder FORDOMATIC TRANSMISSION '62 Falcon Station Bus 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '61 Corvair 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '60 Ford 2-Door Sedan 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO '60 T-Bird 2-Door Hard-top V-8, CRUISEOMATIC TRANS., RADIO, P.S. & P. B., & WINDOWS '60 Mercury Parklane 4-Door Hard-top V-8, CRUISEOMATIC RADIO P.S. & P.B. '60 Ford Galaxie 4-Door, Radio V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION USED TRUCKS '59 Ford F-350 Stake V-8 ENGINE, 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S* LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON 19S9 Chevrolet Parkwood Wag. V-8, AUTOMATIC, SEE THIS ONE. '845 00 1960 Olds 88 Holiday Sedan, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & BRAKES. ONE OWNER. 129500 1962 Chevrolet Bel-Aire V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO & HEATER, W. WALLS. 139500 1959 Edsel Wagon P.S. P.B. AUTOMATIC 19500 1956 Ford Sport Coupe GOOD TRANSPORTATION 00 1957 Plymou$t8h5°° 1961 G.M.C. 2-Ton Truck V-6, 4,000 SERIES, SEE THIS ONE 179500 1960 Chevrolet Pick-up NEW PAINT, REBUILT ENGINE 00 Get your best deal anywhere. Then drive out to Van Camp Chevrolet and Olds, Brighton. Michigan. 19S8 Jeep, 4 Wheel Dr. FREE WHEELING, HUBS LIKE NEW 139500 1963 Olds 98 Holiday Coupe FULL POWER, 279500 1963 Rambler SSO Classic 4-DR., 6 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANS. 139500 1961 Olds, 88 Holiday Coupe P. S., P. B. ONE OWNER 159500 1960 Olds Super 88, Holiday SEDAN AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING, & BRAKES. 139500 1962 Chevrolet. 2-Door, 6-Cyl WHITE, RED TRIM129500 1961 Bulck Special V-8 AUTOMHTIC W. WALL TIRES 119500 Get your best deal anywhere. Then drive opt to Van Camp ChevrcJet and Olds, Brighton. Michigan. 1959 Ford Wagon V-8, ~ AUTOMATIC, 4 DR., SHARP 695"0 1961 Corvair Monza Coupe $1095t0 1963 Chevrolet Bel-Aire 4-Door SEDAN POWER GLIDE, ONE OWNER 1961 Chevrolet 2Door 6Cyl. e De VanCamp Sales & Service, Inc. 603 W. Grand River Brighton Phone AC 7-1741 ! & • WILL TRADE Owner has $1,700 equity in almost new 3-bedroom ranch home, attached garage. Will consider trade for home in Farmington or Southlield area. MODEST HOME Older 6 room home, Ihi baths, basement, gas heat. Well located in quiet residential neighborhood within easy walking distance of iown t o w n s h o p p i n g , churches, schools. Small garage, about right lor compact car. Home in exceptionally good condition, well decorated and painted. $6,- 900. $1,000 down. $50 month. FOR RETIREES rhis 3-bedroom ranch home has an extra room added that makes it ideal for a hobby, office, garden room, storage or for about anything else — nice landscaped lot, shade trees, covered rear porch, 1% car garage. $12,500. 5-BEDROOM HOME Large tamiiy home neai aowntown Howell. 2 baths, 2 parlors, full basement, gas furnace, new gas water heater, water softner service 66 x 132' lot. Price $8,500. COUNTRY HOME 2 Vi ACRES Nearly new 6 room home, 2XA baths, stone fireplace with heatalator; full basement with garage, hobby room, recreation room, oil LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BrljfhtoD Office: AC 7-143] — How ell Office: 2 -EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC 9-7931 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 FOR SALE — REAL ESTATE State Street This low, attractively landscaped, three bedroom brick ranch is located on two lots near West Elementary School. A family home including dining: room, living room with fire place, screened patio porch, and full basement. Price $24,500, with $5,000 down.L H. Crandall Realty PHONE HOWELL 617 322 E. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL, MICHIGAN Bus. Services LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gaa, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing Phone AC 9-2711. r-f-> Earl W. Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton INCOME — % Bedrooms down* ceramic bath, built-in vanity, kitchen with all bailt-tns, formica tops, S car garage, 8 lots, apt. has 1 bedroom, kitchen, bath with •tall shower, never unocled. Excellent condition. S BEDROOMS — Klsaane Park Sulk. Well kept home, most tell. Terms INCOME — t Bedrooms units, good condition, never vacant Terms INCOME — S Apt*. Excel. lent location, very well kept. 1 apt. completely furnished. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS — 2 story home, large lot, full basement, large closets, good storage space, carpeting & drapes like new. $11,500. 5 BEDROOMS — 1 ACRE LOT — fireplace, carpeting A drapes, screened porch, convenient to s h o p p i n g . Terms. Country 10 ACRES — Beautifully rolling terrain, this executive type home, was custom built and has all the extra's the grounds are impeccably kept the view Is panoramic. Terms. 3 ACRES —2 Bedrooms, garage, large liv. room, H. A. heat. $10,500. Terms 12i/: ACRES — 8 Bedrooms, H. A. heat, Insulated, 2 small barns. $12,600. Terms. Lake Homes FONDA LAKE COTTAGE —2 Bedroom, Frame, lakefront, fireplace, partial base ment, large trees, front porch glassed & screened. Terms. ORE LAKE SHORES — 2 Bedrooms, Brick, attached garage, family room with fireplace, large lot beauti- Lake Homes fully landscaped, lake privileges. Terms. SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd.) plus 2 Bedroom cottage, S car garage, 8Vj acres, 330 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as unit or will divide. Terms WOODLAND LAKE — 79 ACRE ESTATE, beautiful S bedroom home (poss. 6) full basement, drapes & carpeting, this land Is rolling and pictureque. Terms BRIGHTON LAKE —2 Bedrooms, panelled Interior, Gas heat, storms & screens, 90 z 1S2 lot. $13,650. Terms BRIGGS LAKE — Stone siding & alum, siding, 8 bedrooms, 2 car garage Oil H.A. heat, partial basement, Lot 90 x 212, fireplace, lake privileges. $10,500. Terms Building Sites BAETCKE LAKE — 60 x 433 Wooded, High & scenic Terms LAKE-OF-THE-PINES —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice, $4,500, 10% down. LAKE-OF-THE-PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500, 10% down. Farms and Vacant Acreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to freeway. Term* 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, paved road, large barn in excel* lent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 8 Bedroom home, silo & out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms 5 ACRES — Wooded with live stream, complete walkout basement, only $7,500. Terms. Bailey Duane Hyne AC 7-4636 Walker Faussett Howell 1S41W1 Brighton 227-J021 AUTO GLASS; Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our cai your choice. MUFFLERS. UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteeo to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. A1RCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr tngs. all cars and light trucks 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. F. A. furnace. Aluminum siding. Land scenic, rolling, many large trees, nice view. Paved road. Owner leaving state. 513,900 with $2,000 down. Bus. Services DON'T SPEND YOUR SUMMER mowing your lawn and fighting mosquitos! Let Kern do your work for you. Modern, efficient mowing and spraying. Kern's Lawn Service, 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney, 878- 3731, or 878-3680. 7-1-p Real Estate BRIGHTON LAKEFRONT. 3 bedroom. Large living room and family room. Modern kitchen. Colonial appointments. lJ/2 baths. Plastered and hardwood floors. Large patio. Automatic heat. 2 natural fireplaces. Good beach. Owner. 3750 Noble. AC 7-6678. t-f-x HAVINGS SOLD MY INSURANCE BUSINESS — I AM NOW ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN SELLING REAL ESTATE FROM MY HOME AT 316 E. SHORE DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE. NEED LISTINGS PLEASE CONTACT ME GRACE E. BROWN BROKER PHONE HI 9-2666—WHITMORE LAKE 1 BRIGHTON AREA LAKEFRONT HOME on extra large wooded lot. Full basement, family room with fireplace, oil furnace, 2 car gar. & breezeway. Boat house. Excellent beach. $14,500.00 — Terms. 3 B. R. BRIGHTON HOME on 100' x 150' nicely landscaped lot. Enclosed porch, full basement, gas heat. Quiet location. Insulated & Alum. Storms & Screens.- Low fuel bill. $9,750.00 Convenient terms. 5 ROOM COUNTRY HOME on 1H acre about 2 miles from Brighton. Enclosed porch, insulated, large trees. $7,- 900.00 Terms. 30 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE on U.S. - 23. Partly wooded, an orchard and some open ground. Several excellent building sites, Owner will sell all or in parcels at $800.00 per acre. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 CITY HOME — Well priced. Owner anxious to sell. Excellent home for young or retired couple. 2-bedroom, one floor home, stone and aluminum exterior. Refrigerator, electric range, washer and dryer. $7,500.00. Good terms. THREE BEDROOM — City home on corner lot. 3-bedrooms, Ity baths, fireplace, separate dining room, family room, basement, gas heat, 2-car garage Terms. COUNTRY HOME — 1 acre of land. Three bedroom ranch with walkout basement. Only three years old. IV2 baths, family kitchen, hardwood floors, aiuminum storms & screens, H.A. oil heat. Excellent location. $16,400. Good terms. COUNTRY HOME — 3 acres on small lake close to expressways. Exceptionally neat, well landscaped, 3-bedroom home. Dining room, ful basement, oil heat, 2*2 car garage, aluuminum storms & screens, refrigerator, stove and wter softener. Aluminum sided extenior. $16,000. Good financing available. BRIGGS LAKE — Waterfront year 'round home. 2-bedrooms, 1^8 baths, glass enclosed porch, boat. $1,000 down. FONDA LAKE COTTAGE — Lake privileges. Two-bedrooms, fireplace, large porch, offered at S3,500 to close estate. ISLAND LAKE COTTAGE — Lake privileges. Fully furnished two-bedroom cottage. Large glass enclosed porch. also, screened porch, toilet facilities, electric hot water heater. $4,500. Low down payment. ORE LAKE — Furnished 2-bedroom cottage, Oil heat. Large lot with lake privileges. $6,500. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, full bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room, gas heat. $11,000. Terms. SMALL STORE — in recreation center. Fully equipped for sale of soft drinks, hamburgers, notions, etc. Living quarters. $8,000. Terms. FOR RENT — Unfurnished upstairs apartment in City of Brighton. $60.00 per month. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 Salesmen: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-9345 AC 9-6335 A GOOD BUY, 10 acres, all tillable, level, E. of Brighton, near X-ways, 4 B.R. farm home, outbuildings, paved road, beautiful countr>'side, $12,500 $2,500 dn. HURON RIVERFRONT cottage, near Brighton and 9 connected lakes, excellent condition, furnished, including boat and motor. $7,000. $1,000 DOWN well built 2 bedroom home, knotty pine and wood paneled interior, natural fireplace, 2 large frontage lots, near X-way. $10,500. LARGE FRONTAGE LOT, gradual slope to water, roariv for building, motors allowed. $2,300. 40 ACRE FARM Modernized 3-bdrm. farm home, new kitchen, part basement, gas heat, small larm, several out buildings. Land level, woods stream, REAL ESTATE 5 ROOM house and bath on 50 x 100 lot on Spencer Rd. Also unfinished house and lot. Inquire at 10038 Spencer Rd tfx :i BEDROOM RANCH home, large family room, bath and a half, attached 2 car garage. Located between Pinckney and Silver Lake Robert Darrow, 878-6646. 6-17-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT b'LOOR SL'RUBBER and Pol isher by hr. day, etc Gambit Store, AC 7-2551 t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gam ole Hardware. tfx PRIVATE BEACH p i c n i c grounds, efficiency or sleeping units, day or week. 5 miles west of Brighton. Lake Chemung Apt. Motel. 5555 E. Grand River — Howell. 8-1-x WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SK1JJNC. 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 CAMM. McKAY. HOWELL 1876 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard l a k e . Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x Looking (or a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THK HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON VOI'R I-AND LARfJK Covered Fror.t Porch S6.N5O Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 'i-Bdrm Alum insulated sir) ing, coppri plumbing, duratub 3 pc bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wir ing with fixtures. Walls and rrilings insulated, V dry tvall ready for decorating Mode): 28425 Ponfiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile So. Lyon Cobb Homes, Inc. 0MtS South I.von. Mlrta. about 35 acres tililable. Only $2,000 down. Almost immediate possession. ACRE PLOT Compact 2-bedroom country home, paved road. Immediate possession. Price $6,500. $500 down. $50 month. $1,350 DOWN Large 4 or 5 bedroom home on corner lot. l1^ baths, separate living - dining rooms, enclosed rear porch, open front porch. Full base- FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x ment, gas furnace. lVa car garage. Home in excellent condition. About 15 days possession. $13,500. $1,350 downpayment. Balance at $80 month. 119 FT. SANDY BEACH Unusual summer cottage located on center of 3 lake front lots. Plenty of trees, boat well, sandy shallow area for small tykes. Home has fireplace, 2 sleeping balconies, first floor bedroom, large I living room, kitchen, full bath. Price $12,500. Immediate possession. $500 DOWN Small cute bachelor'* lake home completely furnished Living room with hideaway bed, kitchen, full bath Aluminum sliding p a t i o doors, gas heat, gas water heater:. Home very modern and in excellent condition. Reduced to $7,500 with $50(, down, $50 month payments. Immediate possession. BACHELOR AF1\ G r o u n d floor, all utilities furnished. Suitable for middle aged working woman or retiree. Close to Kroner store. Grand River. 829 East 6-17-x JUST RIGHT, neat & clean lakefront cottage, furnished, beautiful lake near X-way, extra nice $6,500 $2,000 down. W H I T M O R E LAKEFRONT cottage, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, 2 car garage, natural gas heat, $10,500 $2, 00 down. CONTINUED NEXT PAGE ARGUS - DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964 \othing llown All you need is good credit to purchase a V bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now whil* selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 tfx Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 Real Estate Insurance Building HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek In rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down No. 1371 KISSANE PARK — 2 bedroom ranch — Ideal home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms, No. 1451 3 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 car attached garage — large landscaped lot — recreation area in basement — screened in sun porch new carpeting — Priced to t;o. No. 1171 2 BEDROOM—Large lot with plenty of shade — This home has to be reconditioned — greenhouse, which could be converted to screened in porch. $9,500. with $1,500. down. No. 1612 S\\ SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. No. 1396 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, l ' i baths, living room 15 x 19 with fireplace, separate dining room, full basement, 1H car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. No. 1542 3 BEDROOM RANCH — full basement — secluded and attractively landscaped. $13,- 900. with terms. No. 1597 { LONG LAKE — 2 bedroom cottage — modern j kitchen — Sandy beach. $11(000. with $2,- 500. down. No. 15S6 CROOKED LAKE — SmaH cottage — 2 lots — $7,950. with $1500. down. No. 1603. SCHOOL LAKE —Not on the lake, but across road beautiful School Lake — 3 bedroom new home on large lot, beautiful setting at a bargain. $12,500. cash. No. 1328 R-l STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, second row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with $2,600 down. No. 1535 LAKE CHEMTNG - Excellent lake privileges, 2 bedroom cotage with walk-out basement, can be used for year around living. Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 RUSH LAKE — 2 bedroom year-round home — second lot with Rood easement to lake-- living room and bedrooms carpeted — aluminum siding. $11,200 with terms. No. 1576 COUNTRY FAKMINGTON TOWNSHIP - 2 acres - — 3 bedroom two-story; home. -- if your working at Wixom this would be ideal - Farmington school district. $14,000. $1,000 down. No. 1564 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features - - slate floor entry way covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace ami many more. No. 1512 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — Mtarhed garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. No. 1272 8 Built in 1918. No. 2 BEDROOM Cape Cod, location on 5 acres. Large living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling in dining room, 4 ceramic bath off kitchen, 2 large bedrooms and full ceramic bath up. Nicely land .scaped. $21,500, No. 1562 2 BEDROOM cottage, living ruom with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Compeletely furnished. $11,500. No. 1559 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel - Fully carpeted living room with I'iropiace 15 x 22 - completed recreation room - 2 car screened porch 9 x 17 1409 RIVER FRONTAGE -- 2 family home - 240' frontage on Huron River - excellent shade trees - Ideal location tor commuting to Ann Arbor -• $14,800 flood Terms. NTo. 1406 1 ACRE -•• 3 bedroom, tw.j-htory home. Carpeted living room, family room, full basement, 2 car garage Beautiful setting. $14,- 500. with $2,000. down. No. 1142fM 3 BR RANCH — carpeted living room with fireplace, kitchen and dining area, l ' i baths, recreation room, 2V2 car garage. Nicely landscaped. S21.500. No. 1547 LAKE HOMES FONDA LAKE — 4 bedroom permanent, home — excellent beach area — ^as furnace large screened porch — $14,000. with S2,- 000. down. No. 1590 DUCK LAKE - 3 bedroom brick fireplace — full convenience including built-in stove. Lot 85 x 300. - - Nestled among fine homes. $12,500. No. 1585 LAKE so pur front down CHEMCNfl ate dining porch rloH4' . No. 1575 — 2 room d in. bftdroom home — — baMwnent — $8,500. with $300. TRIANGLE L A K E - 2 Bedroom year arouid lfikcfront home Unclosed front porch ,$12,500. No, Hi 17. STRAWBERRY LAKK -- 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation roorr -• living room and dining room carpeted • ideal boarh -- srreened in patio. $18,500' u n h I'-rns. No. 1 1S1 CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type cottage — interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $!).000 with SI.500 down. No. 1480 LAKELAND - Not by the sea, but beautifU Strawberry Lake - 2 bdrm 1 story homp ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbo- $12,500 with $1,000 down. No, 1366 WOODLAND — 5 BEDROOM brick veneer ranch home. Large living room with fireplace, 2 baths, family kitchen, glassed in porch with grill1* Outside patio with grill. 2 car garage $31500. No. 1553 COON LAKE — S BEDROOM home with 2 fireplaces, carpeting, 1!2 baths. Automatic dishwasr-r, disposal. 2 car garage. $30,500. No l.V.'. FARMS 12 ACIIKS 4 bedroom modern home -- fui! basement with walkout entrance — 3 acres wooded — other v.ubuildings. $15,800. N ». 1584 40 ACRES • 5 bedroom Victorian styled home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wand i errek running behind houses. No. 1507 INCOME PROPERTY 4 APARTMENTS -- presently all units occupied - parking space for two trailers, now :<>;:ci;pied, excellent location — we!1 innr!sr:iprv] - additional land available Idea! investment. MOBILE HOMES WOODLAND LAKE ESTATES — 45 x 1 Pontiac Chief - - 60 x 150 lot. $5,500 with $1,500. down. No. 1605. SOUTH LYON 3 BEDROOM RANCH — hot water baseboard heat - Lot 100 x 107. $12,500. F.H.A Terms. No. 1582 Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Charles Showermfip Bill Ernst Mildm! Duff MU 5-2056 Knr.cr \rt Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 P.alph Nauss Hollis Miller Bob Fritri- White Bill Bortels i ayner 408 West Insurance & Reed Estate Main Sheet .^ . Mmm BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7-2271 RST. 1322 Open Sunday* & Rvenin?* by appointment AC 9-784* WANT AD RATES 2 WOKUS MINIMUM CHARGE 75c Ac PUR VVOKJJ O V t R IS WOKDS &LCOMJ LNSLKIlON ttUc DIES'! IS WOttDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD t5c LXIHA tUK A BOX BfcPLY DLADLlNt HALL SCHLDLLLS AKGLS — I L L S NUUN — D1SFA1CH I L L S . NOUN NOTICE SAVE DOLLARS AND CLNTS to all fresh truits, vegetables, and plants'! GEORGE'S MARKET, Comer of Hem ell Ruaii 'and M-36. s-17-p Going, Going, Gone. Done Sunday. SAVE!. 20 to 30r'e off on ah Products. Final close , sale. Jack Hannelt. 878- 3175, Pinckney. 6-17-x -ANYONE WHO cpntnlmte<i Imked good* to the Band Boosters Bake Sale, ami let; your dishe* and plates, contact Mrs. Heidemann 229-9177. fi-17-p Card of Thanks Lost & Found L O S T ' B r o u n w a l l e t . V i c m i K • j of H a i t l n n d a n d B r i y h i n n , K r e p | niojie> a n d r e t u r n w a l l e t . '2'2V-] 16096. H-_l-.\t FEMALE I HLLl» WANTED COUPLE j C U U P L K T O w o r k p a r t t i m e j a r o u n d o w n e r s h o m o in K \ - c h a n g e for R e n i a i - all n i u d c i n . l o c a t e d ' l e > s t h a n '2 :nilt> l i m n . B r i g h t o n . W r i t e H o \ "».ll •< of the Bj'ic'hinn Aieu.v K X P K K J K . N C L D w a i l f f s »LJ a n d car ^)(Jp^ w a n t e d a t T o u n H- t \JinL!i> R e s t a u r a n t , Sl.'.HJ \V. lll'HIld KlWT, BligblUM. 6 - 1 7 - \ HELP WANTED for gennral housework 1 day e\ er> other, \\pok. 44y-46bl. tfx i ARGl'S «Hfe • WUff aft TOMTl AD... A PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton WhUmore Lake Green Oak Pinckncy Howett BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKJVEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 Miscellaneous 25 FT. DOCK for sale Cheap. 229-8594. 6-17-x DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1964 SVlSH to thank i hi Brighton Fire Department for their a«*iatAnc* when om <•&•• caught fire. Also {rivals iu-.t neighbors for their help A. I. *nd Evenseliup O'Deil TO ALL my friends and supporters my sincere thanks lor your kind support during the recent schooi ejection: Marion D. Heidman 6-17-6 3 PURING MY recent hospitalization in St. Joseph Hospital Apn Arbor, and, also since returning home, I ha\e received biany messages from friends, patients, and neighbor* wishing speedy reroveiv, and giving me much encouragement. I want to thank each and every one of you wl>o displayed such kind and considerate interest in my welfare. Knos G. Walker. MD 6-17-B4 OUR HEARTFELT THANKS TO ail who extended comforting sympathy and help our recent sorrow. For beautiful aenice, floral oiferinfffl, and other kindnesses. we are deeply grateful. One- 6r the other must sta> One or the other musi gne\t: Thia i» forever ihe way. This tho the vow that uas ewern Faithful to death <io we part Braving what has to he home Hiding the aches in our heart. One however adored Firat will be aevered av\ay •n^ttl If the way of the Lord One tt* the other must stay Mft. Mabelk Niebling & Family Male or Female i B K A l T Y OPERATOR. Pinrk- "i;r.»v S78-;;46T, H-l7-\ W A I T R E S S E S W A N T E D -•• Nellie* Hacienda, 67B W. Gd. Kiwi1, Brighton. ti-17-x MAID FOR ladies' Uickuy room. 1 days a work. Lakelands liolf <fc COUJIIIA Club. At' 7-.i,v>l. Mr. Kisser. 6-17-JJ Used Cars H6,> MERCURY Colonial Park, j.station wagon, radio, heater MALE AND FEMALE Ht-iji | needed. .Ni^fn work, I.;iki'> I >] i\ c-ln TheHfie. Brighton Se<-> Mr C h e n s tS-17-x WOMAN FOR cleaning ami ironing, one ti;i> weekly. Own t ran^poi 1 fi I ion AC it-62KS. H-17-n MALE MEN WANTED n.-ar Pinckncy. 1 s ' l . . " i t J p c i I M I u r 4U i i m j i w e e k . C a l l 313-.jH7-7kis:>. i ! x I C A H P L N T E R W A N T K L i n ' louis'h in hou>e in B r i g h t o n a r e a . Call Detroit ."..''I -12(Jl. • F U R A L U M I N U M »abncatiiIK- ' ! No e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y . W r i t e , B o x K-.150 'ril!iny Co. Phone 1787. t-f-\ KITCHI-JN MK1.P Ma-st he 18 and nut of school. Apply in person. Chef Richer, Canopy Hotel. Brighton. H-17-\ BUSY FULLER brush man ' needs help in my business lor | part tune delivery & sales, For ! details phone Mil lord 684-8793 j or Howell 2749. t l \ ' J A N I T O R hX)R aftei-noon [)osij 1 ion. P r o v i d e * own p h o n e a n d j t r a n s p o r t ; ) l ion. Apply in p f i - i*on 10 p e r s o n n e l of I ice a I M c P h e r s o n H e a l t h C e n i e i . I How ell. |-f-\ M A N W A N T K D t o ,>rive n . n - M j m n r s in R i ' i ^ h i o n n\u\ F o w - t e r v i l l e w i t h R H W I ^ U I I P I O - d u c t R . S t e a d y i^ood r a n n n c . s y e a r a r o u n d N o c a p i t a l i e - q u i r e d . W i - i t e R n w l e i u ' l i Or-; >i j M C F 6 8 0 1 1 . F i e e p n i t. III. 6 - 2 4 - i , GI ARAXTEED ROOFS Bullt-l'p Rot Rnnft Asphalt ShtnjclM Free EntlmatfH ltepaln and N>w Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIMil Phon« MHford MUtutl 4-3*85 St& Carolina, Milford, BLACK DIRT-TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing & Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 22B-679I 7 6 0 0 ^ . Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE by Heller's" y Uinkelhau* FloraJ Co PhOQ« BowelJ 284 Shop & Save rr-- I At Your rk local i Merchants Gamble's Store for Haid^are — Paint Wallpapet - Houseware^ and Appliances KlectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries CM W Main Ph. AC 7 "' BRIGHTON SWEET SHO? i SiALEST lee Cream ^ U<Ol. BAG NEW ERA POTATO (H'VS 69c T P A U L DeLUCA—123 VV. Main SI.—Ph. AC 9-709^ I.ADV 'IX) clerk in bakery, .MiM woj'k on S H I . and .Sun. Call 'S2^-(M2'1 after 5 p.m. 6-17-p WOMAN' T O do h^'ht housework and care for patient. 5 d a \ s a week. Live in or out. Uood WHLJCS, Call 229-6431, tfx KXPfcRIL'NCLD typist with knowledge of general office procedures. Permanent l u l l limp position. Write Box K- 339 r< Brighton Argus. t i \ RKSPUNSIBr.K WOMAN io fio hahy sitting. Also ligiit huusekeepiny Furnish o« n transportation prel>ra!>l\. C'tlt 227-7L'76. 6-17-x SITUATIONS WANTED W A N TK D Custom mow inlawns and acreage. Geo. Bennett & Son. 227-7)429. 7-1-\ WILL CARE for 1 or 2 small children in m\ home, 7i or 6 da>s per week. AC 9-7822. tf N r driven. Excellent condition. Priced lor quick sale. S2;;93. 2822 West M-."»6, Pinckney. 878-.'.16B0. H-24-x Automotive 19M PONTIAC motor and transmission, straight 8, also. additional parts. Good condition. 878-:;59:>. H-24-p Mobile Homes PONTIAC Cl-CiEF. Two bedroom. 8 x 40'. Musi .sell, AC 7-779U. 6-17-f. CAMP-TRAILER. 14'. sleeps j , 'complete with kitchen facilities. 878-olJ9 after 3 p.m. ! 6-17-\ CHAMPION 1962 30' x 10. 1 Two bedrooms, all new fui- ; niture, carpeted, auto, washer. i Large porch. Excellent condit i o n . 227-2032. Starlight TV. Ct. 1017o Bishop. .. 7-1 -h Boats & Motors i 16 FT. Cabin. 35 H.P. Evinrude I Trailcar trailer. Ready to go, 1 Excellent buy. AC 9-6149. tfx !LJ5 H.P. EVINRUDE, electric 'starter with controls. Howell 1 2ir.n. Crops For Sale FOR SALE. 10-15 bushels of corn. 229-9739. 6-17-x ALFALFA HAY. ready to ciii. 3800 East M-36. Pinckney 878-5515. 6-24-p L'."> ACRES Alfalfa hay. Located at Clyde and Fenton roads. MU 5-2056. 6-17-x 12 ACRES, standing alfalfa hay. 11450 Dexter-Pinckney Road. 878-3286. 6-24-p BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt. Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x 8' PICNIC TABLE - W0.00 with benches. AC 9-6438. 6-15-p TREAT RUGS right, they'll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Geo. B. Ratz & Son Hdu*\ 6-17-x SKILL AUTOMOTIVE type valve grinding •••• for dry or wet grinding. Call CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 878-3149. 6-17 NICE UPRIGHT wardrobe trunk. Racks for 6 suits or dresses. Shoebux o d e e p drawei-s. Call AC 9-6226. 6-17-x Miscellaneous FOR RENT CHAIN SAWS, cement mixer, lawn seeder, lawn roller, wheel barrows, various other toois and equipment. Including rototiller. CHUCK'S R E P A I R , 878-:U49. t-f-x Farm Item Household GRAIN ELEVATOR; disc: side-; delivery rake: one row corn I Allis Chalmers i and cultivator. I alfalfa. AC 7- 6-17-p picker: drag: corn planter 14 acres of 4.'!SL>. 6-17-p ' Miscellaneous ROTO-HOE. Lawson motor. Good c o n d i t i o n . ,>-»U. A C M-6288. STRAW BKRRIKS - Table, jam and freezer. AC 7-7074. 6-17-\ 8 PIECE DINING room set. Porcelain double sink. Call Uptown 8-3110. 6-10-x UPHOLSTERED breakfast nook with table, 4 ft. wide 6 ft. 10 in. long, $,".5.00. A-l condition. AC 7-5147. 6-17-x CUSTOM made dresses desi^nf( i for \ou. Problem ligures, special outfits, weddings. AC 9- 6665. 6-17-p CARPENTI-;!! \\'A\Ts Sm;< II o r l-u <^o i< ib>. F r c maU'S, S78-."1L'L'. USED CARS 'W O L D S . Call a f l e r 5 p.m. AC 7-1646. tfx 14 FT. PLYWUOIJ row boat. Neuly painted. $.'•'..Y AC 9-672:; 6-17-x M VT. PLYWOOD runabout. Li'^his, stocrin.c;, \K-\(\r beam. Cood condition, $12.Y AC 9- HT_J:: f>-17-\ IK F T . I N B O A R D , ( I r a y M a r - ine e n g i n e . Oi will t r a d e fur POWEIl LAWN.MOWEfl. 11* j inch. 2'.. H.P. Used once. S.V>. < AC 9-672,1 6-17-\ 1 WE ARK MOVING into a mobile home. Our household furniture and miscellaneous items are for sale. AC y-690'i. t-f-x R E F R I G E R A T O R , t o a s t e r , blankets, dishes, pots, t h r u * rugB, pillows knickktiaeks. B.)57 Kinyun Drive, FondH Lake. (i-17-|) J?7iEJv'f \ o u take u out. 4/> car of equal \alue. I.e-c t l i a n | u ' e " 1'87. iiods of fencing, half metal j posts. 229-97*)9. 6-17-x1 MR COMPRESSOR i'or rent j Sterling Drilling Co. Cail Ho- i !-f-x! H O T R O D - - '54 Kurd w i t h b i o w e r nnd i n j e c t e d . '~i~ F o i d , <'he;ip. P h o n e 227-1561. tf\ iHtil) F O l i U B O D Y . noiKi f r o n t : 1W0 Forri .",00 h.p.. .'I":.1 <•!! e n g i n e a n d a u t o n i n l i c I I H I > - misHon. M a k e offer. 878-:>U.v i-f-\ •."iT M l ' . a c r J l V T n r n p i k r I ' l ' i M i F u l l p<j\v vi. Fl,irli(j n n d ' l e u l e r W h i t e ^ i d e w ;i I K . F ' l i c . • " m i l l i o n , .S17.'v C ' I M n f t e r "> --"t-f-io-ll. t i - 1 7 - \ 1HH2 V o l . K S W A t i E N . P r ! \ H t r o w n e r Heconrjjt ioned e n g i n e . Rriinifl b r a k e s . R e b u s h e d f r o ^ ; end L'l.lKlO miles w a r r a n l v . Ca I [ 22(t-B!iS!t w ^ ^ k ' t a y s a f t e r il B-17-p h r s , o n e n g i n e . 2 2 9 - 6 . " i l 7 . .McCuJloch Sale.s & S e i v i c e — ••f{cf)ainiiK all Make.-." HI f-89,'1. M a n n m - s S p o r t - C e n t e r i **o]7 .Mam S t . Whit m o r e L a k e . ! i f \ , WILSON'S MID-STATF .MA- , RINK INC Authorized Aluma j Craft Buats and E\ inrurlc I Dealer. 6095 CM and Ri\er A\e. Brigliton. Phone Howell 274, U'\ Pets & Animals POODLE Dimming. Phone for appointment. 229-9007. 7-15-p SEVERAL SPRLNCrKR heifer. j Phil Brcslin, 24.V) Wesi cirand. 'Ffowell. Phone 1500 or 105 M. I 7-1-j) 1 POODLES. 2 white female-. U) weeks old. Sa.ssal'ra-ss line. Cmne and see. Will sell cheap. i Howrll y.^ R \2. H-17-N ; E V E R G R E E N S - SI. to $8. | Tuin off U.S.-23 at Silver L a k e ' Rd., go y2 mile in Evei'green Rd. 6-17-x! MASON FRL'iT i.iis, pints, ((LiHrts, hnlf-KHllons. Ed H e n - in.wn. Rase Lake Pmckne.v 878-0592. ' 6-17-p! ANTIQUES m shop and haru. i Aftei'iioon>, N e c 1 a r N o o k Farm. 1401 S, Hu^hps, L a k e 1 Chemung. tfx FOR SALE Lakeland area on M«.'Jti. 2 bedroom home, dining I., kitchen with everything', ceramic tile bath. 1'2 car ftmaife. breezeway. enclosed patio. Acre lot very well landscaped. 26 x 40 building at rear of lot. Owner must sell. SI9.900 with approximate!) S 1.0(10 down, bank mortgage. Del Leapley, Brighton 229-6562 W. H. Groomes, Broker USED BIKES. 20" - 24" - 26" ; and racprs, girls' and boys.' repaired, hoiiKht. -old, traded. I3ui K. North St. Brighton. tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash 01 trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting! Goods. Dexter. t-f-x ! AUCTION EVERY Saturday ' 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2 ' 2 miles south of South Lyon. tfx i AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Gen orators, Fuel Pumps. Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River I Brislilun. t-f-x! ONE BAG CEMENT mi.vr. In; good shape. Reasonable. Also a ; lai-qp road xradei'. Motor is ! worth $2,300. You can h a \ e i t ; at your price. Owner. Mr, Almashv. 229-8oO:i. t-f-x 5U W H I T E OAK Hiinchairs. Each $2. Bahy crib fS 1 CJ. Spring roekrr S6. Electric f«n Sl.^'O. China ca In not Slo. 5.'<.'U)o (ir« n I Ri\er. 1'^ mi Irs east of New. HUI'MUI, CJE 7-78.!l. H-17-X SEE t ' S 1 o j- Kel\ inalor washers, dryers, refrigerators dibl)-\\ a^hoi•>. U'o 11 adc finance. Hai'tland Ai'ca u-Hre. Hartlund 2311 H-17-.v SINGEH AL"J'OMATIC lancy stitch. latr tnodol. sliuhti> us>cd in 4 drawer dpsk. Makrn faJic.N dnxi^fs, sews on hutlons, makes buttonhole*, appliques, monograms, darns, embroiders. blind hemming, srw s in /ippoi's. So attachmpnts needed. F r c r instructions, 20 year KUHrtmtee. Balance due $68 70, Take o \ r " payments S7.33 per month. Wr carr\p our own accounts. Ca'l 229-9788. 6-17-x Household USED ELECTRIC stove S25. 229-9341. 8-17-p 8 Cu. FT. reirigei'atur $ 5 J . Gas range, apt. si^e $25. Portable TV set $65. AC y-6723. B-17-x RUG — 12' x 14'. All over pattern. Clean. In very good condition. $35. AC 9-6501. 6-17-x SMALL GENERAL electric refrigerator. Suitable for cottage. Reasonably priced. Pinckney 878-9746. 6-17-.\ THE SINGER COMPANY - Used Singer portable $37.50. National portable $19.95, New Singer $59.50 up. Typewriters $49.95. Vacuum cleaners $39.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, you; only authorized representative. Eleven years in Livingston County. Repair all makes. AC 9-9344. 6-17-x SINGER SLANT - O - MATIC automatic s.ig /ag, late model, slightly used, in desk type consollette. Zig /ays every plain and fancy w a\ imaginable. Does hundreds of decorative stitches, Gear motoi drive. Free instructions. Originally over $400.00. Balance due $117,18. Take over payments $10.86 per monfh. Call 229-9788. 6-17-x WANTED USED ROTO-TILLER. Frank Seger. AC 7-4161. t - l - \ MALE COCKER spaniel thorougbred puppy. Call AC 9-7827. j tfx i Bus. Services BOOKKEEPING SERVICE tn my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and dooil Gamble Store, Brighton. Phon« AC 7,2551. t-t-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063 t-t-x b*/2% FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Afis'n. 205 N, Wainut St. HowelJ, Phone 1422. tfx WE REPLACE GLASS - m a- Luminiim, wood or steel »H»rt» C. G. Rolison Hardware, H I W Main St. AC 7-7531. t . f x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE in my home or at your office, 227-71338 - - Hazel Shirtlif!'. t-! X CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. tor free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523. 5U3 N. LcRoy St., Fenton. Mich. t-f-» WANTKD CASH for used «uns. Lakes S|Kirt Shop. 10690 i:. Grand River at island Lake t-l -\ KOR SALE - Varcon tires, mufflers, tail pipes nni iiuto accessories. G a > n b l | Store, Brighton AC 7-2551 t - f - « WATER WELLS. 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman CoJe. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x CONTINUED NEXT PAGE DO KEWEAViNG. I'AlL ORING. MENDING and AL rERATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x Bus. Services - i PAINTING A DECORATING, j Free estimates. Maurice Link, j Pho;ic AC 7-7331 oi UP S-3330 ! t-f-x CARPET & turuiture cleaning by prolessional craftsman. Rost t Ser\ icemaster Cleaning. F i e e ' estimates. Phone How ell 2520. ttx SEPI'lC T A N K S installed ! Driseuays built, or rc-paii'ed Bulldozing, trucking trenchir^ '• sand-sfravel fill dirt and tor> ; soil. 229-9297. tfv H O U S E P A I N T I N G V. K. GOLDEN AC 9-6817 TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, land scaping, grading, mowljit;. Sep tic tanks and fields Trench ! ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & ! Tractor Service. 229-68.37. t-f-x I H E A T H Qompleie Tree Care S 10106 (Albert St. Plymouth, Mich- Tiimming. Removal, Spraying1. Stump Removal bv Machine CALL RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON n \ FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES — Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 683- 1496-170 Center St.. Highland. Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-39.> ! tfx I P R O 1 t t ' T YOUR HOME | FROM TERMITES For further information caJ] F. T Hyne and Son. Brighton, or } Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- < 3211. AC 7-1831. tfx • GUNS — Discount prices, large ! shipment of Winchester. Rem- ' ington. Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Cnv Shoemaker Oil Co. Corner Miller and BaUemjer Rd., Flint. Mich. tfx Toolmakers for bench work, milling machine & Bridgeport. Overtime & Benefits FOWLERVILLE MACHINE PRODUCTS Fowlerville, Mich. 6-17 ALTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No s\ ait ing. '2()(r. down and b to 8 payments >elson In*, ii Real Estate 9355 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-9751 MASONRY WORK Including BKICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair m $9 05 John Holtz 229-9U81 tf U Q l 1DATI0N SAf-E Sherwin - Williams Paints Super • Kemlone (Colors Only) Semi - Lustre Porch and Deck Emmie! Wall Primer Values l p To $7.4.') now $1.25 Per Qt. Sherwin - Williams House Paint (Colors Only) KxteHnr t'nder Coa' Enameloid Trim and Values l p To SlfUOPer Gal $ Now Per SI.50 Tor Qt. Thoi. Read Son* Inc. Phone 878-3211 Pinckney, Michigan 4^ Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — NYall Paper 114 Schuol St. Brighton AC 7-3941 ti Come See Us... for G a r d e n a n d Flower P l a n t s . Supplies, L a w n Seed a n d F e r t i l i z e r SHADY STOP S ISO M-36. Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 FOR SALE Engineering and Blue Print Service, Hobby Supplies, Art Supplies and Drafting Equipment. 427 W. MAIN ST. — BRIGHTON CALL BETWEEN 8 A.M. AND 5:00 P.M. PHONE 22ft-79:»4 Professional and Business Directory tX'XGRAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main. Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOH* R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. U a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6SM S-M-p "For A Lovelier You" — Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BLALT1 SALON 12« W. North S t AC 7-3241 CULT PARK Ait Forms of Coverage 30? W MAES ACa4«my 7-1891 CLORE'S FLORIST 99M B. Od. River. Brighton Phone AC 7-8«Sl Mon., Sat. 9 to 6 P.M. Electrical Contrtcton GAFFNEt ELECTRIC SHUP AppUnnce Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PALM IN<i Interior & Esterior Pap«r UattHn« ft Wall Washing LEO KISMIEK/ AC 9-9241 MU [Aland Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 6-64-p t z Thase BIO Ones Dida't Bet Away Every fisherman always tells about the BIG ones that get away, but Howard Cole, of Flint Road, doesn't have to alibi about his fishing trip. Howard was with a party of friends fishing in Canadian waters, and they brought back about 200 BIG perch. In fact, if it hadn't been for a "balky" camera at The Argus, we would have shown you a photo in this paper of three perch Howard brought to our office wnich measured 42 inches! He didn't say exactly where they were caught, and there is an awiul lot of water in Canada, so maybe you can find out where they were taken. We didn't. ARGU S — DISPATC H WEDNESDAY , JUNE . 17, 1964 — Pinckney's Past — M*y 28, 1959 Judge Hiram Smith of Livingston County Probate Court was to be the speaker at the Memorial Day program which was to follow the parade, The Vets Post of South Lyon was to conduct the military salute. The service of Ordination for Welton Chamberlain was to be conducted by the Jackson Association of the Congregational Churches May 31 in Pinckney Cong'l. Church. A reception followed at Pilgrim Hall. Bertie Beachy, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Beachy, graduated with a B.S . in Nursing at tiosheu College in Indiana. Born to Mr. and Mrs . Nei l Baughn a daughter , on May 20, which was name d Kim Elizabeth. imilMMIiJIIIIIMItlUIMIMIJMUl U IMIHIMHIIWMIIIIK j PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, JUN E 20, 1964 - 1 P.M. 134 Pearl St. (Pinckney - Howell Koad) TEN COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE ANTIQUES — DISHE S — CHINA —CUT GLASS Mrs. Iva Reason, Prop. Terms: Cash Bert Wylle, Auctioneer Rose Wylle, Clerk UK1»<4«»MM1UU<MI«U>MIUUU4 I • UUMtH l HUU1 U M m Ul IUU HlWIUtlUIUII IUI11 Strawberr y Social SINDAY, JUKE 21 PLVCKXEY VILLAGE SQUAIIE Serving From 2 to 5 P.M . STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE STRAWBERRY SUNDAES ALSO STRAWBERRIES BY THE QUART ALTAR AND ROSARY SOCIETY ST. MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH PINCKNEY Nanc y Case, ^TaugnTe r oi Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Case , and Herber t Dyer , son of Mr . and Mr ^ Ma x Dyer , were unite d in marriag e Saturda y evenin g in Ann Arbor. Rober t Meabo n was now at For t Knox , Kentucky . Lt. Richar d VanSlambroo k had been transferre d t o California . Hi s sister, Mrs . Barbar a Clark , went to Savanagh , Ga. , and flew t o Californi a with th e family. Mar k an d Lloyd Xash too k civil service examina - tion s an d were now working with th e conservatio n department . Henr y Gilber t of Patterso n Lake underwen t an operatio n at Highlan d Par k Hospita l last week. Sunda y th e Kevin Ledwidges and Mrs . Eleanc r Ledwidge called on him . Mrs. Nelli e Shirle y gave a shower for Mrs. Jane t Williams who was to leave in two weeks to join her husband . Mrs. Katherin e Thaye r and Mrs. Pa t Stillwell gave a nup - tial shower for Gretche n | Tasch Saturda y night a t th e • Thaye r home . ' Elizabet h Cologn e c a m e I hom e from St. Josep h Merc y ] Hospita l Friday . TWENT Y FIV E YEARS AGO Ma y 31, 1939 A large crowd witnessed th e Memoria l Da y exercises held Tuesda y mornin g a t th e schoo l auditorium . Addresses were given by Rev. Jame s Carola n an d Rev. J . 31. McLucas . Keit h Ledwidge recite d Lincoln' s Gettysbur g address . Rober t Dillowa y returne d Wednesda y from a tri p to th e Ne w York World's Fair . Allie Bentle y forme r Pinck - ney mai l carrie r was in town Frida y callin g on his man y friends. William Jeffreys had tor n down th e hous e on Hambur g Stree t formerl y occupie d by the late Mrs . Agnes Curti s and was using th e materia l to build an additio n to his home . Mr . and Mrs. S. H . Car r who had been living th e past several month s in Gulfpori . Miss., had returne d home . Mrs. Alma Harri s was spendin g th e summe r a t her farm nea r here . C, G. Stackabl e had screene d in his porch . Josep h Stack - able, Sr.. assisted him . Doroth v Biogan had positio n Pmcknc A as a Sani- ARTS SPORT SHOP 8283 W. Grand River Brighton At Woodland Lake WE FEATURb a : & * • • • • • • * • • F I R S T I N F I S H I N G T A C K L E SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL RODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHIN G AND ARCHERY EQUIPMEN T LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL (HEC K OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Register Early for our Annual FISHIN G CONTEST FREE MOVIES AT HOWELL FRI. • SAT. Startin g this Frida y ni^h t and continuin g «ach Frida y and Saturda y durin g th e summer months , accordin g to Capt . Howar d Guetcho w who is m charg e of th e Livingston coun - ty Salvatio n Army, free movies will be offered th e resident s of th e county . Th e show will begin at 9 p.m . Firs t movie on th e pro - gram will be entitle d "Pro - ject Hope. " Chair s will be provide d for viewers, or the y ma y stay in thei r cars. Th e movie will be presente d next t o th e Salvation Army citade l on Nort h Michiga n Avenue. niiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? Lift c® FACING TRAFFIC WINNER . AAA TPAFF1C SAFITY POSTER CONTEST Phone AC 9-692 3 For Reservations Serving 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M. SPECIAL Fathers Day Steak Extr a Large T-Bon e Stea k with Frenc h Frie d Onio n Ring s Include * Cholr e of Soup or JuWe Salad , Potato , Vegetable Ho t Rolls Butte r & Desser t Everyone Invited Out to Hear . » . "MARCIA" Play and Sing Every Friday and Saturday Evening. Woodland Golf Course !•/ , MILES WEST OF BRIGHTON ON OLD U.S.-1 6 BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN Legal Notice .NOTICE OF BKOOTRATIO* AND ELECTION NOTICE 13 HERESY GIVEN that pursuit to Act 137 of th* Public Acts at Michigan lor 1939, u amended, ui election will be held within the Urrltory below described on Saturday, July 18th, 19*4. to determine whether the entire territory comprUing the tubdlvislom and land* below deecrlbed shall become entirely Incorporated under the provision* of said Act 137. Said election will be held at 11T28 Weinian Drive, Hl-Land Lake. Pinckney, Putnam Township. Livingston County, Michigan, and the polls wM be open from 7:00 o'clock A.M. until 8:00 o'clock P.M . of s*ld day to permit all registered qualified voters to vole upon the proposition submitted. All person* who are freeholders, who have resided week-ends within such territory for one month prior to said election and who are qualified voters in any voting precinct In the State of Michigan are qualified to vote at »uch election. Person* qualified to vote may register at 11542 RiverbunK Lane Hi-Land Lake. Pinckney, Putnum Township. Livingston County, Michigan, at any time between the huurs of 9:Uu o'clock A.M. and 7:00 o'clock P.M . on the llth to 17th days of July, 1964. Inclusive, and at such other times prior to July 18, 1964. as the registration board may permit. The subdivision* and lands to be affected by such election are situated in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan as follows: All of the lots In the following named Little League Season <H Pickerel Point Subdivision (2\ Hi-Laml Lake Subdivision | <.i> Hi-Lan-J Subdivision No, 1 j <i) H1-Laml Lake Subdivision \u , 'J ; '51 Hi-Land Lake Subdivision Nu. > ) 'ti> Hl-Land Subdivision No. 3 Amu-s (7> Hl-Land Lake Subdivision No. 4 <Hi Hl-Land Lake Subdivision No. -I Annex № West Side Subdivision (1(0 Dunrovin Subdivision and all of land described a s : i.ll) All lots and 'or parcels abutting on West Shore Drive O2) Any and all Islands located In Hl-I-and Lake <13i All parcels of land located in the East '„ of Section 32, Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, not owned by the State of Michigan M4) All parcels of land In the Southeast ',; of the Northwest hi of Section 32, Putnam Township, Livingston i County. Michigan, not owned by the j State of Michigan '15 1 All parcels of land In the Southwest 'a of Section 32 Putnam Townshin Livingston County, Michigan, not owned by the State of Michigan (16> And excluding all parcels 01 land In Section 32 as set forth in th* articles of Incorporation of the Hell Property Owners Association, Incorporated dated April 7, 1962, and owned by the ^corporators thereof. BOARD OF TRUSTEES HI-LAND LAKE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INCORPORATED, hy Emerson W. Pattison President Doris E. Shettleroe Secretary June"l7, 24. July 1. 8, !j BY JOH X TASCH Monday . Jun e 8, starte d off the Pinckne y link* league season. The seuson will run from now to mid-August . Ther e will be a game every Monda y throug h Thursda y from now unti l then . On Monda y and Tuesda y buys, H ges 12-15 will be playing at th e Pinckne y Elementar y Schoo l or th e High School' s diamond . On Wednesdays a n d Thursday s boys, uges y-ll will be playing a t St. Mary s Schoo l ball field. The first game Jun e 8 was th e Giant s vs. th e Braves, th e Giant s comin g ou t on ' top 7-- . The pitcher s both gave sparklin g perlurnmnce s as far as istrikt.'oui - - o as Hand y Brown of the winner s struc k oui. I.1; and .MT Davis of the Braves did th e same. Tim United , Dun Hollister , an d Gar y M;n\s h :;ot th e only hit s lor ihe (iKui K all singles, and Joe Pine , Turn Mitchel l and Davis hail iln> only hit s for t he B; ;t\ i'.<r i he\ . too were sinyh> . Th, . (M,, . score : Jt I i Bra\e«, 001 OOl-'J 8 (iiant s 3oo l a v - 7 3 Brave* — J. DavU and J . Ta.vh OUnt s — K. Brown and 1) How e an d M. Ludwig On Tuesda y t h e Giant s played thei r secon d game in a row. Thi s time , however the y weren' t as fortunate , for the Dodger s beat the m 7-1. The secon d innin g was t i v cause of th e Giants ' downfall as four hit s and thre e walks accounte d for six run. s in th e second . Th e win, oi course , pu t th e Dodger s in first plac e of th e Nationa l League with a 10CXJ peiei'iintge . Th e line score : ft II Dodger s Hit) 0-7 <> Giant * 00! 0-1 <i Dodger s — Nelso n and Dal - mun Giant s — Lnihte d Hanso n anil Brown an d Ludwig The first America n League sam e was a close one coin - pare d to th e rest oi th e week'< contests . I t was ihe Tigerth e Indian ^ with ' he •ic\t . l i m e it m a y b e "i corn - ' r l f ' l r l \ i l l M i v e ' l l l SU->: \ [ Tlie iiiu' Ht»iv. ' lt ' Whin- Sov ODD U01- I ' Oriolfs 'iVZ UM-1 3 White S>ox — t . Shatter , >1 fcoung and St*\ e Lattime r and Xuel Koch . Orlule s — S. Haimr , S. Nil - son unii J . Sutte r STAYING ON — . Despit e publicit y abou t hi^h-leve l federal officials leaving becaus e of low pay, overall federal employmen t turnme r has droppe d lum lri lo 14.4 per cen t a \r:ir . Swedish troop s serving In 'he Unite d Nation s forces in the Con.^ o have asked permis - sion of then - governmen t t o contribut e 136,000 Swedish crown s <$li6.350j to th e mission ihfre. Th e Swedish battalio n said it wfihed to express in thi s way its appreciatio n ot the help jt. lias received from the mus.siui), which is operate d hy th e .Mission Covenant . Churc h of Sweden . Chie f use of i lie f u n d s v. m i l H b e t o s t r e n g t h e n i in. :i;;-sion'. i e d u - c a t i o n a l w oi k. M a n n e r s rffjairr- u m i 1 , a n d no t hin^ . i- n i o : <•: \ u\'A>\ r t h i i n Ki sierson PINCKNEY Tigers winnin g l.Mv Bailer was the vv nin.m , lor th e Timer s In th e secon d America n League contes t Oriule s be;i' the White SON 15-1. As th e score shows th e Oriole s were just too muc h for the White Sox on tha t occasion , however, 4-H'er s Mee t Tonight In Court House Annex Older 4-H Club member s in Livingston Count y rite studying th e local, slate and nationa l governmen t structure s at a series of citizenshi p meetings . The y ar e also investigating th e man y facets of communit y resourc e development , accordin g to Harr y A. Foster , Count y Extensio n Agent, 4-H Club Work. The next meetin g is sched - Gregory Area The Gregor y P.T.A . mo t Monda y evening. Electio n of officers for th e comin g year was as follows: Presiden t -• Rolan d Stoffer, Vice Presiden t — El win Breniser , Secretary- • Margare t Cosgray, Treasure r ~ Edit h Van Slambrook . The group voted to have an Ien Crea m Social Saturday . •Jul y 18, a t 7:00 P.M . a t 1he Gregor y Fir e Barn , • « * The softball rivalry between t h e Munit h Bobcat s '6t h grade) and th e Gregor y Tur - tles was re d hot thi s year. The first game at Gregor y was raine d out with Gregor \ ahea d 3-2. Tuesda y the y played again, final score Gregor y .19. Munit h 14. Th e 1 9 6 4 Kindergarte n "Roun d Up " of Pre-Schoo l age childre n in th e Gregor y area was held Ma y 14 In th e kinder - garten roo m a t th e school . Oi the 20 childre n on the list 14 of the m wit,h thei r mothers , were welcome d by Mr . Mit - chell, our principal , Miss Price . child accoutant , discussed several subjects of importanc e t.> beginnin g childre n and thei i parents . Th e teacher , Mrs . Reid, displayed th e workbook s to be used durin g th e first year in school . Refreshment s were served a t th e close <-f the meeting . NO COMMUNICATION ' — The Genera l Accountin g Office has charge d tha t the Navy's failure to obtai n roto r assemblies available from Army, and which late r were excess to th e ; Armys needs , cost' th e taxp:i\ - ! ers an unnecessar y $757,000. uled for Wednesda y night , Jun e 17 a t 7:.'>0 p.m. in th e Cour t Hous e Annex, Discus - sions will be led by Charle s Kaufman , Distric t Extensio n Agent in Communit y Resourc e Development , an d by Foster . The group is plannin g two field trip s to th e Lansin g area , includin g th e Capito l buildin g and one field trip to Howe] I to review count y government . Citizenshi p a n d communit y resourc e developmen t are com - be-caus e of th e cK»sc JOSKP H H. KIX1S, Livingstnn count y clerk, announce d thi s week tha t he will b<i neckin g re-electio n H^ a IlepubHca n candidat e th e com - ing primar y election . Ellis was electe d rount y clerk two years ago, succeeding ; Joh n HTatrtn.-it i who did not seek re-electio n at tha t time . Mr. Ellis resides at 4344 YanAmburt f Koad , Brighto n Township , and ha * *ervp<l tha t townshi p in man y capa - cities, includin g sujwrvisor. relationship - Seven 4-H'er s will br solrcted to go on a Citizenshi p Shor t Cours e tou r to Washingto n D. C. late r this summer . DETROIT EDISO N i-H PICNI C Kensingto n Purk will he tin Mftn * of tile annua l Detroi t Kd'so n 4- H picni c on Thursday , 18. Over .*)<>() 4-H Clu»> an d leaders , who an * participatin g in th e 4-H Foods , K I e c t r i <• a I, Hom e Design . Freezin g an d Llt'ctrjcal-Handi - i raft project s in Livingsto n Count y will h e In attendance . Lunc h an d swimmin g ttrkM s will h e provide d hy Detroi t Kriismi. (iatTicM for all will Wiled hy representative s from th e County . The use of "yield " sign s n i j Detroi t intersection s has cut j accident. - by ;ilmus t I w o - t h i n K ;iccordin'_ : to th e directo r of 1 he HI *S ]-;\(.KLIIAHhT , O n J u n o '21 y m i \\ ill !><J a i i l e t o di;i l n i o ^ t n] y o u r o w n ! o n y t a n c i ' . c a i l s . T h i s c h a n g e m a k e s i t i u ' c e > - s a r y t o r e v i s e t l i e t e l e p h o n e i i u n i - | h e r - y o u d i a l f o r " S I M A U T a n d " i h e i 1 c a l l s ' p r i n t e d a t i '<,.<' ' . o j . o i i : u : ; t a ^ o o n e i n y o u r c u r r e n t , t e l e p h o n e d i r e c t o r y . W e h a v e l i s t e d I h e ^ e c l i a n y e s s o t! •.v l v m i c a n m a k e a n o t e o f t h ^ n i !'or ' a s t e r m o r e r o n i p i e t r s e r v i c e . Distanc e Informatio n Assistance in Call; • Mobile , Marin e an d Oversea s Repai r Servi< >• Tim e o!' Da y IJusmes s Ol't'ici : Dial Operato r for PD D ''ia t Operato r M ; I : I ) Dia l :. i an d ask lor T.usines - Off. BE OUT-OF-DOOR S Vl :ti)Oi " t>c;n£ o u t o M u t k v, I,, n 'in p l m n e riu^s. Kvef i ' i ; on an important fyg ull U i'^c you were out, ^ ' '-- J i;i t l i couldn't' r i ; i ( I h i r . > - n r.i\ nnd couldnt' p h o n e rin^? 11 rpen again ii u m H, -,onr ' V d c p h o u i i^t.ili .i Bell C;himc \:r dcMcr can be vxtiii kmd wlicn hide. Tlien when mdnors t h e Hell jt, l-,r s e t t o r u i - •. l l i }\ w i l l s o o l i i c 1 ' . ; i l l o n e i i t i 'i : 1 1 t • I rn H i g h w a y a c c i d e n t s in th. U.S. took a r e c o r d n u m b e r of lives in 196.r'. S o m e 42,700 p r i - sons died on the n a t i o n ' s hiyh- , w a y s last ye;n\ find m o r e than j 3,460,000 w e r e injured. ! • • > WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS — 10:()() A.M. TO 11:0() I'M. 321 W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marie McPherson TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION GAMES EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY DIAL 1050 13.2 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING REFRIGERATOR • Straight-Line Design . . . needs no door clearance at side • 4 Cabinet shelves - 1 slides out FREEZER HOLDS UP TO 108 LBS. D. R. ELECTRIC SALES AND SERVICE 116 W. Grand River. Howell We are a Detroit Edlwin of Lamp Bulb*, Cur<l», V # Phone 757 or 1608 Agency wit h payment* of Edlwm Bill* and the exchange urcned PincktUty's Past g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS - WED., JUNE 17, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHKS FIRS T METHODIS T CHUKC H Brighton , Michiga n G C Novtn , Ministe r ACadem y 1-7781 Churc b School , 9:30 a.m. Worship service. 10:45 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsore d by th< Youth Fellowship , follows th e secon c service. Youth Fellowship , Sunda y 1:U0 p.m. Junio r Choi r Rehearsal , 7;00 p.m. , Wednesday. Senio r Choi r Rehearsal , 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday. bT. PATRICK' S CHUKC H Brighton , Michiga n Phon e 229-986S Pastor , Rev. Leo McCan n Assistant Reverend s Brenda n K. Ledwldge, Leo Poster , C.M.M . Sunda y Masses. 6:30, 8:00, 10 00. 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyda y Masses, 5:30. 8:15. 12 15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays , Masses at 8:()0, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thurs - day evenings Holy Corarau n Jon at o:30. 7:00 and before ti*»- 8:00 Mass. Noven a to Our Mothe r of Perpetua l H e l p Wednesday evenin g at 7:30. Holy Communiot ) a t 6:30. 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. Joh n (Mission) . Locate d on M-59 two miles west of MSunda y Mass at 9:00. Con - fessions helor e the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. TH E GRAC E BAPTIS T CHURC H - CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Giauqu e Pasto r A Churc h where all are Welcome Sunda y Bible School , 9:50 a.m. Morning Preaching Service. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-316 3 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 438-3211 . 8 1. PAUL' S EPISCOPA L CHUBC B By t&e Mill Pon d The Rev. Rober t O. Recto r Sunda y Services, 8:00 Holy Communion . 10:00 a.m. , Mornin g Praye i Churc h Schoo l and Nurser y Firs t and Thir d Sunday s Holy Communio n a t b o t h Pinckney People You Know BY DOLL Y BALUH N •llllllllllllllllllllllllllMlillililllllUIIIUlAlltlUIII 7:00 p.m. , Youth League. BRIGHTO N CONGREGATIO N OF JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Presidin g Minister : Jame s P. Sazam a Phon e 229-B2U1 Kingdo m Hal) 801 Chestnu t Stree t Thursday , 7:30 p.m. , Theo crati c Ministr y School . Thursday , 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting . Sunday , 2:30 p.m. , Public Talk. Sunda y 3:45 — Watchtowe r Study. Tuesda y 8:00 p.m. , Area Bible Studies . Kingdo m Hal l 801 Chestnu t St. , Brighto n 1020 E. Gran d River, Brighton , 9088 Parshallville , Hartland . TRI-LAKE S BAPTIS T CHURC H 9100 Le« Roa d Rev. Brin e r •'№ , Sunda y School , 10 a.m. Mornin g Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship , 6 p.m. Evenin " Sen-ice , 7 p.m. Bible Stud y and Praye r on Wednesday evening a t 7:30, followed by Senio r Choi r practic e at. 8:30. | i ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S West Main Stree t Brighton , Michiga n AC 9-2768 Kev. Rober t R. Olson, Pasto r Summe r Schedule : Sunda y School , with cjasses for childre n ap;*» .S ihro'v-' - high school, is held at 8:45 each Sunday . \WrPhi p service is held at 10:00 a.m. >ii!K . \i':s«v] nurser y carp for small childre n is provided during the worship service. , " t o r s are always wel- : come! A group of 50 person s left on th e 10 a.m. boat to Bob-L o and returne d on the 4:30 p.m. buit to DetruH . The group consiste d of Rainbo w Girl s from th e Pinckne y Chapter , y.nd thei r families. Transpor - tatio n was furnishe d by parent s of the Girls , and a cara - van of eight cars left Pinck - ney on the pleasur e trip. Mrs. Alta Meyer says she is now a full-fledged "citysJicker." this being of course after she recentl y moved in to her new hom e at 315 Sout h Howell Street . Sunda y she entertaine d Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Mitchel l and Floyd' s mother , Airs. Lydia Mitchell , all of Dansvile , an d he r grandchidren , th e Louis Het t and two great grandchildren , th e Louis Het t and two great grandchildren , and her daughter. Mrs. Willa Lamb . Mr. and Mrs. Ott o Poulson , Mrs. Fre d Karste n and son attende d graduatio n in Hart - land Wednesda y night , and attende d an open house later . Mr. and Mrs. Rober t Poul - son of Gratta n visited th e former' s parent s Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Pietra s celebrate d thei r 25th Wedding Anniversar y Sunday . Mrs, Mabe l Bell was take n to th e Howell Communit y Healt h Cente r last Friday . Peopl e were really swarming aroun d th e Bob Vedder hom e Sunday . I t was a family gath ering, honorin g Mrs. Vedder's cousin . Fathe r Heat h of India - na, who was here for the day. TABERNACL E 5401 U. S.-25 Brighte r Michiga n Pastor, Genev a Kaltenbac h Sunda y School , 10:30. S u n d a y Mornin g Services, 11:30. Sunda y E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. \ Praye r Meeting , Wednesday, 7:30 Young People , Friday , 7:30. A Friendl y Churc h with a Spiritua l Atmospher e where God Answers Prayer . PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES ' CHURC H S85 t'nadlll a Stree t Rev. Thoma s Marph y Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People' s Meeting , 6:00 p.m. Evenin g Worship, 7:00 p.m. Thursda y Praye r Meeting , 7:30 p.m . Sunda y Broadcast , WHMI 1:30. GREGORY JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brogaa & West M-S6 Gregory , Michiga n Warner Miller , presidin g Ministe r C P 8-9939 Meeting s held at 11448 Hol - mes Road . P u b l i c Meetin g — Sunda y 3:00 p.m . Watchtowe r Bible Stud y — Sunday , 4:15 p.m . Bible Stud y — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministr y Schoo l — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m . Service Meetin g — F r i d a y 8:30 p.m . WESLEYAN METHODIS T **A Friendl y Churc h With A Spiritua l Atmosphere " A. C. Barker , Pasto r Sunday , Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible 'Schoo l H o u r , 11:00 a.m . — Harve y Young, Superintenden t . 11:00 a.m.. Junio r C h u r c h (for childre n of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Mornin g Worship '(Sermo n Hour) . 6:30 p.m. , Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m. , Evenin g Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. FIRS T BAPTIS T CHURC H 6335 Rlcket t Road Brighto n Dewey Bovender , Pasto r AC 9-9068 Sunda y School , 10:00 ajn. Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evenin g Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesda y Praye r Meeting , 7:30 p.m . THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tt4 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Maltott, Choir Director Mrs, Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.rru C h u r ch School, age 3 through adult. 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h ip Servioa. There Is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other •vents . Attend The Church of Your Choice BETHE L BAPTIS T CHIUC H Rober t M. Taylor, Pasto r 4060 Swarthou t Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hambur g Phon e AC 7 6870 Services: Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People , Sunday , 6:00 p.m. Evenii. ^ Worship, 7:00 p.m. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p.m . ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a m HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S&49 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 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, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill 6 UnadlUa Sts . Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-369 2 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth, 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 436-432 8 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bibl* study, 7:30 THE MENNONIT E CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Merrill Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSIO N 9242 Mala S t Whitmore Lake, MJchlfaa Rev A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7 00 p.m. Othe r presen t were Wather Heath' s parents , Mr . and Mrs. Gordo n Heat h of Royal Oak, Jerr y Heat h of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Jerr y Heath' s parents, Mr. and Ms. Mike Jason >f t>earbom , Mrs. Vedder'a mother , Mrs. Catherin e Heath . and Charle s Heat h family of Ypsilanti, and the Noe l Cooke s :>f Pinckney . The group num - bered 32 pci-son s for the evenin g meal. Park s is spendin g a few days thi s week a t his cabin, locate d on the Sturgeo n River n e a r India n River. This is the first rest in quite a long time tha t Bob has taken from his dutie s at the Pinckne y Genera l Store . M r s . Daisy Bender , of Pinckne y he r mother , Mrs. Haze n Crumback , her brother , Jac k Crumbac k and his fiancee all of Por t Huro n are in Chic - aga for th e graduatio n exercises at Sherwoo d Schoo l of Music of which anothe r broth - er, James , is a membe r of this year's graduatin g class. Duan e Haine s is hom e on a 15 day leave, visiting his parents , Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Haines , Rose Street . Pinck - ney. Duan e is statiotte2T*Jfl > Ne w York and is an instructo r ' at a nuclea r school there . ~-\ , CT 3 Donal d E. Baughn , son of th e Winston Baughns , is hom e for a 30 day leave, This is th e first leave Don has had th e past year and half tha t he ha s been statione d in Morroco , Africa at Sidi Yahie Nava l Base, where he is affiliated with a Nava l Securit y Group . Saturday , Miss B a r b a r a Baughn entertaine d her prosppctive bridesmaid s at a 1 p.m. luncheon . Thos e presen t were Lind a Shellhart , Sue Baughn and Pa m Seefeld Barbara served fruit plate s with sherbe t and gingerbrea d with whip cream , and ice tea. Mr. Abner Watkins was m Detroi t Frida y t o visit his sister. Mr. and Mrs. On a Campbel l visited Mrs. Campbell' s father , Mr. L. C. Gorham , Saturda y afternoon . A week ago th e Campbell s spent th e weekend babysittin g for thei r daughter' s children , th e Car l Lentz " of Lansing , while th e senior Lentz ' attende d a class reunio n in Nashville , Michigan . Mrs. Alma Utley , her daughter, Florence , and Mrs. Flor - ence Wegener, w i l l leave Pinckne y Thursda y for Mem - phis, Tennesse e and will bring Larr y Utle y back with them . Larry' s leave will begin then , and last 15 days. He attend s a Nava l Aviation Electroni c school there . Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gregor y ST. PAUL' S LUTHERA N CHLKCJ H M-S6, Hamburg , Michiga n Luthe r H. Krief&H, Pasto r 9834 Zuke y Lake Road Lakeland , Michiga n Hom e Phon e — AC 7-SM I Churc h Phon e — AC 9-9744 Sunda y Worship Services — 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l — 9:30 a.m. Summer Communion Schedule: 1st and 3rd Sundays — 8:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays — 10:45 a.m. ^ We welcome visitors of this area to join in Sunday Worship with us. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS &30 W. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 665-516 6 Albert L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worsjiip, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellow ship, 7:00 p.m. HOWELL CHUBCB OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell U . R. M. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 1110 The Summer Recreation program for the Stockbridge - Gregory area will begin June 15 - 19. The program includes: Baseball for Pee Wees (6- 8 years), Midgets (9-12V, Ponies a3-15 ) and Seniors (16-18 ) also men's sofetball, recreational swimming, swimming lessons. Girls activities, Tennis for girls and boys plus other activities, The program begins the week of June 15 to 19. Conclusion August 10 - 14. Activities for first week are as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:30. Ponies meet Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Seniors meet Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Men's Softball Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Swimming: bus will leave Tuesday and Thursday, 1:15 p.m. from the ball field. John Mason will direct the summer recreation program. Susan Mason, Him Howlett and Ltrry White are asisting. John is looking forward to the summer program and hopes all will join in the fun! Several couples from the area attended the annual school bus drivers banquet at Munith, Thursday evening. Harold Myer is a patient at the U. of M. Hospital, 9 East, for tests and observation. Rey. Millard Heron of Ohio, • - "'•'led to assume the pastoral duties at the Gregory FIVE fKAJtft AUO June *, 196* After 33 years a* editor and publisher of the Dispatch Paul W. Cur*ett, was preparing to relinquish control oi the paper he had served so well for so long. This was his last issue as publisher. Meriyn Lavey, plant superintendent of the Livingston County Pre*», and Lucius Doyle, Jr., night foreman of the Press, had bought the Dispatch building and also the paper. Curlett was to continue on as editor. Rev. Welton Chamberlain was ordained in ceremonies at the Congregational Church Sunday evening. He was serving as Assistant Minister at Park Congregational Church in Toledo, Ohiq. About 1,000 Rainbow Girls were expected here for Grand Assembly Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Marilyn Gustatson of Pinckney was grand worthy advisor of the Michigan Assembly. ^ Lawrence Baoghn w as elected to the County Board of Education at a meeting of the County Board at Howell Monday night This board had teen functioning for several years replacing the County School Commissioner. Rick Miller, son of the Clair Millers, dove off the dock at Cavanaugh Lake and hit something breaking a vertebra in hifi neck and cutting his head. Stitches were needed and his neck was put in a cast. Neil Baughn and David Aberdeen were both scheduled o teach in Ann Arbor High chool the following year. v'ENTY FIVE YEARS AGO June 7, 1989 T he group picture of P.H.S.' s graduating class appeared In this issue. There were 16 members in the class: Anna Pankoff, Lucia Soper, Arthur Meyer, Shirley Wldmayer, Helen Kennedy, C h a rl c i Smith, Muriel MAC Eachren, Margaret Atchenbrenner, Gearldlne Vedder, Keith Lewldge, tilennon McClear, Ellsworth Klrtland, June Am bur gey. Victoria Kulbtckt, Lloyd Van Blalreum, and Cyrut Atlee. Senior* were to leave on June 22 for Niagra Falls, returning June 34. William Farrell, Putnam farmer, was badly battered when struck by a car while crossing Main Street in front of Roy Clark's store late Saturday night. John Dinkel was taking a two week vacation as rural mail carrier. Lorenzo Murphy was substituting for him. While remodelling the Irvin Kennedy home on Putnam St. recently purchased by Mrs. Eleanor LeJwidge, Loy Mc- Clear, Leo and Adrian Lavey found 80 pounds of honey under the cornice which had been deposited there by bees. S. H. Carr was building a large porch on ttie west aide of his home on Wast Main S t Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Basydlo at the Pinckney Sanitarium on May 25, a daughter, Donna Jeanne. Miss Esther Benjuist had completed her course at Cleary Business College. FORTY EIGHT YEARS AGO June S, 1916 Wednesday evening t h e largest class in the history of Pinckney graduated from the high school. The class consisted of 15 pupils as follows: Florence Byer, Raymond Harris, Leora McCluskey, Lester Swarthout, Florence Tupper, Herman Vedder, Laura Burgess, Hollis Sigler, Lucille Brogan, Percy Mowers, Aria Gardner, Lyle Hendee, Claudis Hinchey, Margaret McCluskey, and William Clark. Leo ..Monks. H a r o l d .. Swarthout, Ambrose Fitxslmmonft, Adrian Lavey, George Flak, and Florto Clark motored to Ypsllanti Sunday. Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Tuesday. The May meeting of the B Sharp Club was held at the home of Miss Blanch Martin. Miss Sadie Harris had charge of the program. Next meeting was to be held at the home of Miss Florence Kice when the group will study Bethoven. EIGHTY YEARS AGO Jane 5, 1884 The mill pond had a handsome sheet of water for rowing, the editor tel'.s us. The high banks and clear water made it equal to a lake in his S Worship Service at 11:10 Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD SOS Take Street Rev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11:0 a.m. Mrs. Leslie 'Bowen Sandra ••>• • ' Ro y a t t e n d e d t h e weddin g of Richard Scot t and Joyce rtertke at the Manchester Methodist Church, Saturday evening. Sandra was maid of honor. Richard made his home with the Bowens for levers! years. Twenty-eight 6th grade children graduated from Gregory School Friday. The students of Gregory, faculty and parents attended an assembly for them in the Gregory all purpose room. The graduates will enter Stockbdidge School in September. s£ne of the p dtlsens went to the and procured a lot of hard maple tree, whteji they M t around the outside oi jrvgtfl Great United Circus with J Grand Parade one-half mile in length was to troop into town early in the day. Artmisgion to the spectacle w«s » mere 25 cents. PAYING EXCESSIVE AUTO FINANCING COSTS You can save up to $200 in financing charges with our low-interest Auto Loans. So stop at our bank first, before you decide on your financing plan for your next car. May we help you now with an Auto Loan? McPherson State Dank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKIXQ Greatest buys on wheel*! WATCH the Valiant convertible in action!!! THRILL to the Valiant Y-8 power! 11 RIDE in a bucket-seat Valiant Signet!!! EXPERIENCE the performance of the Plymouth test track champ!!! GREATEST DEALS OF THE YEAR NOW YM, way Mt take tht family to PlymoatfaUnd. You'rt tort to find the rifht ear for yon there. The mra at PlymoothUad art proud of their repnt&tioa for fair dealing«, top appraisal*, and low price. Plymonthlaad it at your Plymouth Dealer's! during our big Pigmouthland eelebrutionl VAN'S MOTOR SALES 143 E. Main — Phone I T 8-3.'Ml — IMnckney 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource June 17, 1964 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 1964-06-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b8076db9d4a06e5283ec38e5432063d.pdf 4e276f77b7707f8f2963dd5fb39d2c13 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-DISPATCH. VOL. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18,1885. NO. 23 PlNCKNEY DlSPATTtJS. %- i. I . NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. tf I S S U E D TUUBMDAT8. Snbwriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . f ranslent advertisements, 25 cants per inch for Aratlnsertion and ten centB per inch fur each subseqaent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special ratea for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Time Table. GOING WEST. STATIONS. GOING-KAST. 2>. M.|A. X . A. M. ,5.00; 9:85 6:()0 5.i«!10;3l! 6:5¾ -.6.20111:011 7:1» * • • • ! . ••4- I tf i>« I i >/, » «.41 ll:!»l 7:W| T.OOill^d, 7:581 7.181U:58! 8:14] !P. x. ! 7.83 12:14! 8:28» 7.44:12:«Hl 8:4(1- 12:551 8:06 1:05 9 . 1 0 1:25 9'1Uj 1:58 »:41 2:2110:04( Lv Detroit Ar li.50' W 9 00 Plymouth 11-00; 2-tti 8.1« South Lvon |10.*4 2.071 7.89 Ureen (*>ak- 8.07 8.15 8N8 0.12 9.40; 2:50:,0.¾ 9 45| 8:05, *° 9.56( 3:1710:45 ln.801 8:50,11:18 I 4:8V 1*2:00 Brighton Howell Fowlerville Webbervllle WllliainBton Trowbridge J J-Lansing.; J Grand Ledge Portland l\ *>1» ]a 110.26 1.59 7.81 ! 10.15 1M\ 7.19 9.57 1.:-11 i 7.00 9.40; 1.14 (i.42 i 9.2«»: i.iX); 6.28 9.15 1^-48; 6,16 8.51ilS-.32! 5.31 a ..)32.15 5.45 8 45111.65: 6..5 8.12-11.2^ 4.59 rf ..145* 1101..08451 4.85 .... 10.20 St*nton Jun. Greenville Howard City 7.0010.10 6.30 9.39 ! 8.56 4.05 4.00 8.48 8.1« 2.35 J. B. MULL1KEN, W. A. CARPENTER Gen1l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent. JOHN P. WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARQS. INTERESTING TOPICS. An Ordinance prohibiting- the use of Fire Crackers. SB*. 1st:—The Village of Pinckney ordains that it shall not be lawtul for any person to fire or explode any fire crackers on the streets or public grounds withm the corporate limits of the Village of Pinckney. SEC. 2d:—That any person offending against the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction thereof before any Justice of the Peace shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one dollar and cost of prosecution tor by imprisonment in the village lock-up not exceeding two days, in the discretion of thecourt. Dated, June 6th, A. D., 1885. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES.;—The Polled Aberdeen bulU "The Pon" at the Scotch Stuck Farm, will serve a limited number of cows at not less than $5 per cow, cash. Apply early to —23t£ WM. COLLIE, Herdsman. T H HO AG, M. D,, (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SUR1 Office at residence on Kast-tfain street. T V M.-UREtfSE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence, Special attention given to eurgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. r AMES MAUKEY, * NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent, Legal papers made on short-notice anil, reasonable terms. Office on Main St., near Postofnco Pinckneyr~Mich. — RIMES £ JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOtTRlNG AND^CtrS^ TOM MILLS, Dealers 3« Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan, t l f r. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfftceover Sigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY -r\ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness And dispatch. T»ANG8 & K1RKLAND, ATTORNEYS, 8 3 0 O P E R A H O U S E BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business sent them from other places. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W, TEEPLE, «*§BANKER,lr James Markey, of this place, has secured the agency of the Allan Lire of Steamers He is also agent for the celebrated Jones Scales. Pinckney, May 28,1885. NOTICE.—All persons owing Birkett, Cowin & Co. for lumber, please call and fettle at once. We have accommodated you now accommodate us by settling up- A. L. HOYT, Agent. To SUNDAY SCHOOLS, ETC.—I wish to dispose of my Palestine paintings—31 views, 125 feet long—painted J>yCatenazzi, Florence, Italy-^ViTT be sold for what the duty _at---New York coi»t me. Just the^hing to illustrate Bibilicajjiktory. D. F. EWEN. To. 1 new milch cow for sale by JOHN LAKIN. FOR SALE CHEAP—a good carpet, loom with steel reeds, etc. Inquire at DISPATCH office. Farmers, call at Markey's and see h e new Climax light MOWER, for which he is agent. It is a model of beauty and perfection. Any one in want of harvester or stack covers or anything m the shape of canvas tents or oil clothing tor men or water-proof hoi'se covers. The above will i>e constantly kept on hand or furnished on short notice. Apply to — — -F^Ax BAjrrj)Nj_Unadilla. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and highest prices paid PUBLISHER'S NOTICE. p y T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired* and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription Is renewed. HOME NEWS. Dexter will celebrate. This is fluctuating weather. The M. E. parsonage is enclosed. Read the wool advertisement this week. J. H. Barton raised his barn frame yesterday. Saturday night brought a large crowd into town. The Ann A? bor Register has 31 parsons on its pay roll. - Dr. Hoag and J. McGuiness made a ti ip to Chelsea yesterday. The store occupied by Lakin & Clover Seed, Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 0URPR0DUCE MARKET., * CORRECTED WEEKLY B Jane 18,1885. T O M P K I N S * ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white, •« No. 2 white, No. 2 red, No. 8 red,. Oats Corn Barley, Beans,. Dried Apples.. Tompkins & Ismon. I wish to dispose of'my residence and four lots on Unadilla St., well planted to small fruit. Soft and hard water. Will exchange for Howell property. MRS. D. F. EWEX. The HERO*to the front again for 1885. Farmers, look to your interest and get the Hero Reaper and save your prain and clover seed, a reaper that you can depend upon in all kinds and conditions of grain. Don't be deceived by buying a poor, cheap machine because you can get it at a low price. The Hero is sold on its merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. I keep a few here in stock, also a full line of repairs always on hand. I also sell the Hoosier Grain Drills which are acknowledged to be the best drill made. I have corn and field Cultivators for one or two horses, shovel plows and horse hoes and plow repairs lov v ious plows. Tarn also agent, for/the J. I. Case celebrated threshing? ma chines and steam engines. J AS. MARKEY, GeneraL^gent. 22tf \ Pinckney, Mich. \ Sykes is being resfilngled Mrs. Geo. Whitney, near Fowlerville, died Tuesday morning-. The 4th of July posters will be out the last of the week probably. Mr. B. Markey returned to his nome at Kokomo, Ind., SaturdayJast."" Mr. Stickle, of JJrockport, N. Y.Tis visiting his^sen^near this place. Detroit morning papers now reach us by the 8:40 A. M. train. Richards has a change of advertisement this week. Glance it over. Four trains per day keeps us from forgetting that we have a railroad. Considerable road work is being done on thoroughfares hereabouts. Alvin Mann and wife returned from a visit to East Saginaw Monday night. The front ot the store occupied by Eugene Campbell has received a coat of paint. Mr. Henry Thompson, ot Ann Arbcr, visited in Pinckney and vicinity last week. Farmers, bring your wool to Pinckney, for here you will get the highest market jprjee. Wm. Chambers has1 a large new barn up and enclosed on his farm two miles north-eait of the village, and tomorrow night the merry dancers will initiate it. It is rumored that Will Darrow and Flora Bullis, of this place, were married last week at Ann Arbor, but as the parties themselves deny the charge there is a diversity of opinion. We hope to see Howell, Fowlerville, Plainfield, Gregory, Unadilla, Stockbridge, Chelsea, Dexter, and all other neighboring towns well represented at our celebration. Rev. Fred M. Coddington gave universal satisfaction his trial sermon at be Congregational church Sunday, and it is expected that a call will be extended to_Jiim to fill thejiastoiate atjhis place. Mr. T. J. Eaman, who has been sending several weeks wittrhis brother in West Putnam, departed for his home lf.st evening. TheJDiflpATCH will follow him. . . ^ " ^ •» Mr. JV-W. Munson, Secretary of the liar will get his deserts." Mr. Thomas Gawley died at the Pontiac insane asylum, on Saturday• Jane 13th, and Monday the remains were brought to this plaee for burial. Deceased was born in Drinberk county, Ireland, in 1801—making him 84 at his death—and came to Michigan in 1844. He became insane nine yeara after coming here and has now been relieved dy beath. He lived a christian lite for some time before overtaken by this malady and was much beloved and respected. He leaves a wife, three daughters and two sons. "We" editorially and, otherwise, know how it feels to be in a cedar swamp after cub bears and expect the old one to show up every minute. Last Wednesday, the writer, his father and brother, were fishing at George"< Lake, when an old bear and two cubs jEfira seen on the bank. The boat was Mr, and Mrs. J. Patten were called to Pontiac last week to attend the "funeral of a relative-; John W. Decker, who is attending the Ann Arbor Medical College, is home for a vacation. 1 50 _ i oo .03® .00 _ms> m Dressed Chickens.. Clover Seed... Drssssed Pork THAT HACKINfTCOUGH can be so quickly cured ^y Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. ^SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser- /aole by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumpttiioon Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what £««£2**» • "/' S you-needfor constipation, lossofappe- ItUilSr, i , . . . . / . i o > , , S ,1 . ~y* i» JM»>"."'-'."."."-"- •—*/- jf? "te> dizziness, and all symptoms of ••••& Dennis Mehan, of Fowlerville, man ufacturer of Mehan's medicines, was i the village Tuesday, Thos. Read bought his firsUbad of wheat in this market Mondaymorning ot John Van Fleet, Jr. The band boys are^practicing up in earnest, and some^good music may be looked for from/tnem the 4th. The Dibble murder case was called on yestepday in the circuit court. 55 extract*rymen had to be subpeened. JSvery Thursday and Saturday after- 'noon and evening delicious ice cream is served at the Monitor House. Try it. Circuit court opened Tuesday, and consequently our county seat is alive with lawyers, litigators, jurors Eating stands, ice cream saloons, lemonade and peanut venders will be numerous the Fourth. Come and heve a good time. J. Hodgeman, the photographer, did not make a very long stay here. Saturday night he folded his tent and quetly stole away. The wool market opened at this plaee Tuesday, Wm. Doyle bringing in the first load, which was bought by Thos. Read aH£2 cants per pound. Mr. R . € . Auld returned last week from Scotland, where he has been several months. He brought home with him several head of fine blooded cattle. 1 S T 4.50 5.00 A bunch of high grade yearling tor sale cheap. , _ —P. A. BARTON, UnadilU. symptomi dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. X CROUP,-WHOOPING COUGH and hroncnitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. • ' Henry Crawford, formerly a Pinck. ney, now clerking for?xljtellogg, Gar lond &Co.» Howell, sbook^tands with his many friends ifl, tpvMfc Saturday and Sunday lait N ingston Agricultural and Horticultural Society, was in town Tuesday. The society is making great endeavors to have the fall fair, which is to be he'd Sept. 22 to 25 inclusive, a very attractive and interesting on«. Mr. Terrence McDonnell, of Toledo, has been secured as orator for July 4. Mr. McDonnell, is said to be a very fine speaker and is known to many in this vicinity, as his former home was in Green Oak. Therefore we shall expect a good audience to hear him. A Petersburg paper contains the following: A Petersburg frog is said to have fallen into a pail of milk on a recent night, and next morning was found complacently seated on a roll of butter which he had churned in his fruitless efforts to get out. By reference to advertisement in any other column it will be found that Geo. W. Reason will have a grand delivery day of machinery on Thursday next. A traction engine/will draw a large load and a fine display is promised. The Cornet Band will also be tnnsttendance, We are in/receipt of the catalogue of the Michigan Military Academy of 1885ywnich very neatly sets forth the advantages of that institution as a ilitary school. It has able and efficent officers and instructors, and Michigan citizens are proud of the success it is achieving. Jerome Winchell has purchased the "Beebe store," occupied by lum the past two years and a half as a drug store, and will continue the business therein with unabated zeal. Mr. Winchell now carries a large and well assorted stock of drugs, medicines, etc., and is meeting with very liberal patronage. The Children's Day exercises at the M. E. church on Sunday last drew out a large attendance both in the morning evening. The jntenor of the church was finely dtecorated, while' the perfume of flowers and songs of merry birds made the air redolent with good cheer and happiness. The exeroises were all pronounced good. Members of the ' Congregational church and society (both at Pinckney and Hamburg) are invited to meet at the church in Pinckney Sunday next, June 21st, at the usual Sunday school hour (balf past eleven) for the purpose of making arrangements to secure a pastor for saia churches, 'the attendance of all interested is requested. An exchange says it has been truly said that when an editor makes a mistake in his paper, all the world sees and calls him a fool. When a private citizen makes a mistake, nobody knows it except a few friends, and they come around and ask the editor to keep it nut of the paper. When a private citizen dies the editor is asked to write of his good qualities and leave the bad out When the editor dies the pri- *Afe oitistn iftgftC u3fe* &*t darn pushed toward shore, the old bear ran away and the cubs treed. After cutting five or six trees the little varmints were captured and tied, and although, they made a great noise, old mother bruin did not put in an appearance* Under the tutorship of his majesty, our devil, the young bears will be taught how to deal with the man who calls in to know, ''who wrote that article?"— Ogemaw Co. Herald. For the benefit of M. B. Darrow we will say that we did not expect he would feel very elated over the x appearing in our paper concerning his theft, but did not suppose her would have the cheek and gall to appear before us and denounce and heap upon our head all sorts of enconiums and abuses for the publication of the simple tacts which rightfully belonged to the public. Whatever truth there is m the quibbling stories he tells about intending to replace it, etc., it is clear" to all minds that the taking ot the money was a theft, as he acknowledged the same when he pleaded guilty to the charge. It has never been and! is not now our object to defame or ruin any one's character, but when it comes to being insulted and our items dictated to by a thief and a gambler it is crowding ov>i good nature too far. It is not to please this kind ot people that we are laboring—nor will we aid in shielding their crimes—but we will endeavor to furnish the news in a*K explicit a manner as possible, with equality and iustice to all. PIKCraEY>S EXCHANGE BANK. To the above named institutiojnth^ people of this village hajee^ begun to turn their thoughts with pride. Over a year and a half ago Mr. G. W. Teeple conceived the idea of establishing a bank here; and, although the town was pretty small and many thought the enterprise would prove a failure, he finally concluded that by energy, determination and grit he could build up a business in this branch. April 29, 1884, Mr. Teeple opened a general banking be sine one of the rear rooms of MaaiflJros/ brick store and in>^snort time by strict attentioj^-toDusiness, by being mani ght and liberal|in his deal? he had a good and steadily increasing patronage. One year 90S?~ ficedtoshow that his judgement had not been amiss; that the Pinckney Exchange Bank had gained a solid footing and that its permanency would insure both a financial success and 8> benefit to the business interests of the village and community. He accord" mgly purchased a site just east of H - Clark's harness shop and has erected thereon a fine little boildlng, which* he has fitted u p in the moet approved style, the furniture and fixtures being* ot superior workmanship, and an elegant three-ton time-lock: safe seenrea. bis valuables. While Mr, tsgrity and good business qualitiea so well known here a recommendtBott at our hands is needless, we can b u t wish him the abundant suocess in the* future which we predict barely awaits » • ' -»N. ^ . ^ m •» r -rW'- •»M'»BJ. „.«a \ ^ N X ^ ,-~-w? ;i**itf*\?>: ^.1^4^,..&•. *f- i. -Ac: \ r ".<*" T0C0ESE5P0HDElfT& An communication* for thli paperahoald be accon* i u l ( 4 by Die name of the author, not neceaaarrfot »aillcatfoa, but as an evidence of food faith on ths tart of the writer. Write only on one tide of taper. Be particularly ccaarreeffuuli about fir I BE names *nd ditea, tohitve the leitera and figures plain nail ilatlncU Proper namei are often dtSJcult to decipher '-4 •eraoM of the Written. care lew manner In which they art MICHIGAN NEWS, Alger't Appointment!. Gov. Alger eeut the following appointment! to the Senate a few days ago, which were promptly confirmed: Trustees of the Soldiers' Home: Aaron T. Rliss, Saginaw; Samuel Wells, Buchanan; oyal A. Remick, Detroit; Byron R. Pierce, Grand Ravids; Michael Brown, Big Rapids; Charles Y. Osborne, Marquette. School for the blind. Michigan school for the blind: Townsend, North Vassar; Tohmas S. Applegate, Adrian; James M. Turner, Lan- »ing. Pharmacist*. Board of Pharmacy: George McDonald, Kalamazoo; F. H. Van Emster, Bay City; Jacob Jesson, Muskegon; James Vernor Detroit; Christian Eberbach, Ann Arbor. ^ Live stock men. Live stock sanitary commission: Chas. F. Moore, St. Clair; Henry H. Hinds, Greenville; Thomas Foster, Flint. Veterinarian. State veterinarian: E. A. A. Grange, agricultural college, Lansing. Miscellaneous. The following appointments Were also made: Cornelius Van Loo, n Zelland, ite board corrections and charities, vice E. H. Van Deusen, resigned. Geonge Spalding, Monroe, industrial home for girls, vice T. H. Hinchman, resigned. i m A Woman Who Will F i g h t Suit has been entered in the Kent county circuit court against the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad company by Mrs. Sarah McMahone, claiming damages in the sum of $15,000. In her declaration Mrs. McMahone charges that on September 27, 18S4, she and a 6-years-old child boarded the train at Cooperaville, where she had procured a ticket to Spring lake, which was taken up by the conductor. The train did not stop at Spring lake but at the swing bridge_a half a mile west of .there. She was informed that they had reached the station, and stepping on the platform of the car was pushed on by the brakeman. It was midnight, and she struck her knee on a railroad tie, causing her great pain. She was then in delicate health and the injuries received caused her to be sick for three months. * OZNEBAL STATE ITEMS. Tramps found in St. Louis are arrested and put to work. / Two hundred citizens of Monroe peuti< years/ a resident of Countv has been in- / / ltion for * city library. Levi P. Gretrg, for 50 Jackson, is dead. Wheat In Kalamazoo/ jured by the Hessian ft/. The advent college at Battle Creek has over 200 students in attendance. A summer normal school will be established :&t Alma, to-rummence July C. / President Cleveland has appointed^cias. H. ""-"'postmaster at Allegan. Minerva Tryon, a resident of Grand since 1S40, died recently^' Between 40 aud 50 new dwellings have been erected at Manistique this-ipring. Thirty immigrant families from Holland hnv* recently settleu in Ottawa county. teold^UbVlgi^-lnf. will hold Its 13fh »n .nual reunion u^Joncsvllle 19th inst. Geo. N. Davis hai been appointed collector of internal/revenue for the 4th Michigan district. 7 • Dr./*!. H. Van Dusen has resigned as membei- of the state board of charities and cor ructions. •;/ The next meeting of the Wayne county Horticultural soelctv will be held in Plymouth, J u n e 20. Thos. G. Gilbert, for over 30 years president of the City national bank of GrandRapids, has resigned. Michigan is the only state in the winter wheat belt to-day which gives promise/of an average yield. Western Michigan editors will enjojr a picnic •on Baldhcad at Saugatuck, June 24. A great time is expected. Female suffragists of Grand Rapids are arranging for a convention to be held in that -city early in October, /. ; i !• / $ • ' : • a**-: "Mrs, John Holton of Blackman, Jackson county, is dead^ She had been a resident of that county..4.8 years...../ Arrangements are nearly completed for a stock sale to be held at the close of Branch •county fair this fall. Upper Peninswla lawyers refused to defend Pat Beenan, who killed an officer while in the •discharge of his duty. ^..,-, Hiram Way, a farmer aged S3 years, was killed at Wbigville, near Grand Blanc, by a team of runaway horses. George Burnham, son of the managerof the Battle Breek machinery company, was drowned in Mullet lake recently. One of the five buildings belonging to Hope college in Holland, burned the other morning. Loss, $1,500; incendiarism. Geo. W. Dongan, a prominent merchant of Niles, has secured an appointment as Indian trader in the Blackfoot country. All reports to the contrary notwithstanding, tbe_Lewis art gallery will remain at Coldwater during the lifetime of Mrs, Lewis. The Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michi gan railroad company has abandoned the plan of building the Alma connection. The authorities of Deerfield, Lenawee county, recently sent to Adrian, at an expense of f 1 50, for an 8-cent lamp chimney. The degree of L. L. D. was conferred upon Gov. Alger by Hillsdale college at the annual commencement af that institution. Frank M. Stewart, president of the First national bank of Hillsdale, succeeds the late John P. Cook as a trustee of Hillsdale college. Patrick Leslie and Frank Me Adams, the* postoffice burglars of Scott's Station, havebsen sentenced to five years each in state prison' 4Citsiagcv's fhinglo mill in--Mfttti*tee~trtirned at a late hour the other night, together with it*- contents. Loss, §20.000/insured for $11,000. Frank W. Morris of Grand Rapids, has been Adjudged insane and will be taken to Brlgham Hall, a private asylum at Canandaigua, N. Y. G. Detviler of Chicago, has purchased Battle Creek's street railway system (five miles), Including the road to 'Goguc lake, for $43,000. The supreme court has reversed the decision of $20,000 obtained gome, mouths ago bv the city of*Lansiug against ex-city treasurer Wood of that city. A two-years-old child of a German named BftUacker of Ionia, while playing on the. track, was run over by the morning" train on the D. & M. railroad. Mr?. Gov. Blair still pos«esscs the beautiful ?lack team presented to her during the war. 'hey are now about 24 yi urs old, well preserved undliv J... Ed. Clark, who *h<«t, his step-mother In Port Sanilnc a short tim • «gn. bun been held for trio] at the Sept m'.^i- tern of the Huron .county court. Henry Frnl * k of ftntad Rapids, has been Michigan semi-centennial commission, Tic* Thomas D. Gilbert, resigned. <• Mrs. Mary Ollnger and her daughter left Burr Oak the oiher day for Kingman county, Kansas, taking with them a team of horses, 10 head of cattle and some household furniture. Win. R. Balnbridge, an old resident of Gaines township, Kent counvy, was killed by being struck with u timber which he was assisting to raise into position on a new barn. July 13, the Calumet & Hecla mfnlng , company will divide among the stockholders the sum of $700,0&). This, with the $500,000 paid in February last, will make $1,210,000 so far this year. There was much complaint about the deep snow and extreme cold weather of last winter, but now comes the report that Michigan is the only state in the winter whe*t belt which gives promise of an average yield. Frank, the six-year-old son of Samuel Hunter, ticket agent o'f the Flint <fc Pere Marquette railroad, at East Saginaw, was sliding down a sand heap, when he slid into the river aud was drowned. The body was" recovered. Capt Murphy, au old mining exoert, has leased the old Cliff mine in Keweenaw county, ard will begin work on it at once. Miners say that Capt Murphy has found a new vein. At a meeting of the Arbeiter Bund held in Grand Rapids, a resolution was adopted that no physician should be employed by any of the societies of the bund unless be has a diploma from 6ome reputable university or college. The polytecfinie system of school teaching has been adopted by the Ionia school board, and will go into effect next term. By this plan one teacher devotes her whole time to a.single study, Instead of teaching all the branches. The Michigan Central bridge at Bay City was run into by a tow and damaged so seriously that all Chicago and northern traius were compelled to go around by Vassar aud Saginaw for several days until the "bridge was repaired. William Maynard, a young man sent from Edmore to the" Ionia ho"u<e of correction for 90 days for the larceny of some chickens, escaped the other evening while doing some outside work. He was recaptured the next day. A business men's association has been formed In Negaunee for the purpose of taking advantage of any opportunity offering wherebythe eity may be benefited. The association^* well officered and starts out with a determined air. _ r -; The contract for the heating apparatus In the northern insane asvluru at Traverse City has been let to Samuel * J. Pope;^CorrorCht~ cago/for $19,379; and Bundle, Spencer & Co., ofrMilwaukee, get the plujnhlnff jnh at ¢17,. William Mavnard, sept from Edmore to the Ionia house of correction, escaped a few days ago while doing some outside work. He was captured the next day near Stanton, but not until he had been wounded by a sbot fired by an officer. / The new'state prison for the upper peninsula will be/located by Peter Van Bergen of MenomineerEli P. Rovs of Delta; John M. Wilkinson of Marquette; Eli B. Chamberlain of Maekinac: Charles Hebard of Baraga; and John Duncan Houghton. / At a special session of the board of supervisors of Jackon county, in pursuance of a mandamus from the supreme court, tor the purpose of auditing the board bill for the jurors In the Holcomb murder trial, the bills were allowed for the full amou nt. / There will be held a tent meetings In the Vlllaseof Plymouth, commencing June 19, continuing for ten days', under the direction of the Michigan State Holiness Association. few GeorgeE. Shorter. Rev. S. B* Shaw and others willbe in attendance. The jury In the case of Mrs. Sessions, charged with producing an abortion upon Mrsi Peck of Wayland,/'from the effect of which the woman died, after being out an hour and a half, returjoed a verdict of manslaughter, the murder count having been quashed. Frank T. Voting of Hickory Corners, Barry county, white out fishing with three companions or^Cron " a/eak » .toward Penm drow:' Wh'i- Grauu i et of h building* are experimenting this year. As there is not a mill in the district the crop raised will have to be taken outside to be ground or fed to stock. Bee-keepers in Galeaburg and vicinity have suffered greatly the past winter. David L. Hamilton, who lives a few miles south, out of a 150 swarms last fall has but seventeen left; J, R. Cumlngs, out of fifty swarms has but eight left; Dr. J. S. Martin and Henry Sutterton, both of Galesburg, have lost all they had. Various causes are assigned. Bee-keepers are greatly discouraged, and they have great dinculty in disposing of swarms, as those who would buy fear a similar experience next winter, A plowing match, under the direction of Capital grange, will be held at the farm of John Holhrook, three miles south of Lansing, on June 19, commencing at 9 o'clock a. in. Three premiums will be given of $5, $3 and $3, respectively, for the best work done, as determined by a committee. Au entrance fee of 50 cents will be charged for those wishing to compete. The match is open to all, and will be a "good opportunity for implement dealers to show their wares. A basket dinner will be served by the ladies.—Laming HtpuMican. MICHIGAN LEOMLATUiE. ^e^'TsTfiviwncd; TherboaTsprung 'i ins frenzy he jump"d overboard •itore thirty rods (..istaut. Ellen attempting his rescue came near Vwen Doorcnboss and H. Dykema of pids laborers, were carrying a buckot tar across the staging between two the staging1 broke, precipitating the men tothe ground, aid both were horribly burned about the heud, face aud arms by the tar. possibly fatally. Mrs. Elizabeth Staal, of Grand Rapids, lost htr husband about IS months ago, he having been killed by a Grand Rapids A India train. Misc 3tuul Sfi'meil a .fad^nifut for *£,0W against the company, but tue case was appealed, and the suoreme court affirmed the liuding of the lower courts. Wm. K. Joslyn of Grand Iiaplds, aged 70, who has made several unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide lately, accomplished his purpose thr> other night by plunging head joremofit :n*.o cistern. He became Insane over the loss of a horse and the fear of not being able to support his family.. Sylvester Waldby, a young man who resided at Deep Rriver, Arenac county, was drowned in a mill pond at that place the other morning while washing sheep. He fell off a log ana could not get out before he was drowned. He was unmarried, and a bright and enterprising young man and well known. Father Von der Heyden, of St. Andrew's Roman Catholic church, Saginaw City, has arranged to visit his old home in Holland this se:iiw». He expects to s*il on the 20th. It is 17 years sine?. ht> has visited Holland or had any vacation. He has had charge of St. Andrew's parish for about 25 years. The Houghton copper smelting works, which have been iyinar idle for the winter owing to the lack of copper, will' start up in a few days.. The principal supply of minerals coming fromi Ontonactin county and one or two small mines in Houghton countv, and the closing of navigation coinpelhd these works to shut down in the winter. John Berube and Fred Fortier were working1 on top of a two-story building at Oscoda when the scafiolciing beneath them gave wav. Fortier, a man we>ghin<? 300 pounds, fell 3) feet, striking on his back across some timbers He is probably fatally hurt. Berube clun-r to some scantling in mid air and was-released unhurt. ^ ' ^he_rcjaaiu5J^JohnJ,riendvinr-many.^seaT«- a. pjornTnent citizen of Sebewa. Ionia county, •were interred in Portland a few days ag«x He was buried under the auspices of the 1. O. O. F. of Ionia county. Mr. Friend was ^'"prominent recruiting officer during the war, and has ever since been identified with the progressive interests of the county. ,^. The Japanese govrfhtanWb wants, to secure the Grand Kapids eduo|J1onal exhibit at the New Orleans oxpojmon, to take home. It consists of various colored shoe pegs laid vertically, horizontally and in almost ejery direction possible to describe, by pupils under six years of age. This Is to teach, the little ones the different colors and lines. The body of an unknown man, well dressed, of large build, aged about 50 years, was found on the farm of Wm. Colby, one and a half tniles north of Middleville, hanging from a tree with a revolver tied In his band, one bullet hole in his head and one in the region of tha heart. Coroner Evans held an Inquest and the jury rendered a verdict of death by suicide. / ITbe weather is unusally cold in the vicinity of Houghton, frosts prevailing almost nightly. Fanners are still at work planting. Until last year no regular attempt was made/to raise wheat In the upper peninsula, and the success JUNE S. SENATE.—The Scbste met this afternoon and considered a large number of bills in committee of the whole. Of the two principal ones agreed upon one defines the punishment for libel and limits the penalty to a win not exceeding ¢5,- 000; the other provides for lighting the capital with the incandescent electric light. JUNE 9. / SENATE—The following bills passed unless otherwise noted: For the organization and equipment of military companies at Menominee, Muskegon, De'troit,/ Jackson, Grand Rapids and Houghton ^amending act 23, of 1873, relative to the adulteration of milk—lost, yeas 13, nays 13; amending section 9W9, Howell, relative to codnty jails; t.> provide for the placing of a statue of Gen. Lewis Cass in the Representative gallery of illustrious Americans at the National Capitol; to regulate the holding of caucusses, passed; to regulate the counting of votes at erections —lost, yeas 13, nays 14. Reconsidered and laid on table; to provide for the sale of certain state tax lands, passed; to dispose of all state swamp lands remaining unsold January 1, 1886. lost; for the compensation of county" clerks in cer» tain cases; to compel foreign corporations organized to mine or smelt ores ana minerals to report to the Auditor-General; for the appointment of a fish warden, laid on the table; making an appropriation for the Fish Commisioner, passed; to revise laws for the incorporation of manufacturing companies; for electric incandescent lights for the Capitol. The Governor noted his approval of the act tojestablish a house of correction in the Upper Peninsula The Senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations of the Governor: Members of the Board of Contest of the Mining School; James N. Wright, Calumet, and Thomas L. Chadbourne, Houghton, tor six years; Charles H. Cady, Iron'Mountain, and Alfred Kidder, Marquette, for four years; John Senter, Eagle River, and John H. Forster of Ingham County, for two years. For Commissk> ners to secure a site and erect the buildings for a State House of Correction and branch of the State Prison in the Upper Peninsula; Pettr A. Van Burger, Menominee; Eli P. Roys, Delta; James M. Wilkinson, Marquette; Eli'B. Chamberlain, Mackinac; Charles Hebard, Baraga, and John Duncan, Houghton. HOUSE—The governor communicated his-ap*- proval of the following acts: amending section 2058, Howell, relative to the protection of logs and timbers; to validate contracts made by mutual fire insurance companies; making an appropriation , for frescoing aud decorating the walls of the state capitol: adding one new section to chapter 311, Howell, allowing St. Mary's Falls ship canal board to administer oaths to witnesses; issuing patent to Wm. S. Charles; amending section 58#3, Howell, relative to appointment of administration of wills; incorporating labor and trade societies; amending section 5%S, Howell, relative to the competency of witnesses; denning school districts 1 and 4 in Rlch,Lapeer Co,; making ten hours a le&ral day's work; authorising the |use of condemned arms the Sons- of Veterans; legalizing a mortgage issued by the Midland county Agricultural Society; prevent the printing, manufacture and sale or Immoral articles. The following were passed; Amending sections 874, 81*3 and 901, Howell, relative to the reorganization of state troops; authorizing the state prison inspectors to purchase land adjoining the nrison; amending the Detroit city charter; proViding for sui4a against foreign co-operation insurance companies doing business in this state; tii prevent officers—f-roni eon*- relative to Roger* to reapportion the Adjourned, governor communj- How. relative to exclusion of witnesses > prohibiting use of word "warranty deed" on any deed except warranty deeds; amending sec. 80S5 How. relative to garnishee; amending act 187 of 1849 relative to garnishees. The following bills passed unless otherwise noted: authorizing Bancroft to levy taxes for public improvements; defining liability of fire and marine insurance lost; amending general railway laws—paased; amending of charter of Port Huron^—amending military laws. The Senate in committee of the whole agreed to the drainage bill. The Senate passed the Honae bill to amend the general highway law; to refund money paid the state trespass agent by John MacFieof Muskegon county; to facilitate the ^ vlng of bonds required by law; to proridi r flfilng or fencing pit-holes or shafts on un occupied: lands; amendment in statutes rela tive to plank roads; amendment to genera! highway laws. The bill for a board of medical examiners was lost, yeas 7, nays 13, Ad journed. HOUSB — The select committee on apportionment reported favorably the Senate and House apportionment bills. Bills paased: Authorizing Bancroft, Shiawassee county, to borrow money; establishing a lien for labor upon logs, timber, etc.; relative te jurors in courts of record in Wayne county; amending act 408 of 1871, township school district; state senatorial districts. Jij>'E 13—SENATE—The cated his approval of the Senate apportionment bill. Bills passed: Apportioning anew th« representative districts; " making a slngU school district of the city of Marquette. Adjourned. HOV.;K — A concurrent resolution for the assembling of the two h.pnsea In joint ' convention to receive the Hon. Thomas W. Palmer, United State* senator, was adopted. The governor noted his approval of the act to authorize Bancroft to raise money for pubjic improvements. The following "bills passed unless otherwise noted: reducing the: test on oil to 111 degrees; lost, reconsidered and laid on the table; to reappoint the representative districts of the state, passed; to regulate the manner in which insurance companies not organized in this state, shall do business, otherwise known as the "Fletcher bill" to prevent combinations among local boards of underwriters, lost, reconsiderd and laid on the table. After meeting In joint convention and listening to an address by Senator Palmer, a recess was taken until 7:30 p. m. when the following passed: Providing for the purchase of additional land for the Kalamazoo insane asylum; amending the act organ izing a union school in the district of Bay City, adjourned. ^ = = = ^ JUNE 18—SENATE—The governor noted hi? approval of the net* placing $b*91 88 to the credit of Mauitou county to settle a claim ol Muskegon county under act 197 of 1883; tc prohibit the manufacture, importation and sale of butterlne and oleomargarine; for the punishment of public officers who appropriate public funds to their own use. The iol owing bills passed: to Incorporate thi* Bay City schools; lor the purchase of grass 'lands for th< Michigan Alysuin for the Insane; establishing a board of building inspectors in Detroit. The bill amending section 49^9, Howell., relative to the compensation of members of the state board of agriculture was laid orf the table. The following were also passed: to regnlate the counting of votes at elections; amending section 5'J39, How., relative to1 primary school interest fund. to be paid semi-annually; legalizing a ditch' tax in Windsor, Eaton county; amending act for inspection of illumlnatinii oils, lost; reconsidered and laid on the table. The House concurrent resolution for the immediate preparation aud publication ip -phamphlet form of the general laws passed at this session; also for payment of the secretary and clerk, for indexing journals were both adopted. Adjourned until Monday, 10 a. m. HOUSE—The corresponding clerk was instructed to draw pay certificates for member* up to and including the i-Ot'h instant, The corresponding and journal clerks wen granted extra compensation at the rate of $J per day for the session. Resolutions of thanks to James B. Wilson and Gil R. Osmun private counselor andl secretary respecively to- the governor, were1 adopted" The governor communicated his approval of the following' acts: Amending section 874, Howell, relative to the reorganization «rf the state troops; providina for fencing or filling in holes and shafts; amending the lubor bureau act Adjourned until 3 p. m. Mbnday. Toraktr for OovaraVr- The Ohio Republican convention held tn Springfield on the 11th inst. for the nt»:mina«o» of a elate ticket was most enthusiast^ * « J party strength was well represented, ana » u i j 6.000 people were packed in the wigwam Wh.«« the convention was held. k After the usual routine of convention worts, and the adoption o f r .platform of principles* the couveution proceeded at once to the nomination of candidates for governor. Judge Joseph B. Foraker of Cincinnati, ws* nominated ou the first ballot after the adoptioo of the platform by a vote of 469¼ and thm nomination was made unanimous. The nominations of Gen. Robt. P Kennedy, for lieutenant-governor, Judge Geo. W. Mo- Ilvaino for supreme judge, and John (* Brown of Jefferson, for treasurer, were i:y acclamation. J. A. Kohler of Summit, was nominated for attorney-general, Wells ft. Jones of Pike> for board of public works. The nominations are well received by Republicans throughout the etate with every indication of satisfaction, and a feeling that the influence of this state election uj>on the general election of 1688 wili be most salutary. She Aocepts. I n the h >u*e of lord* the otber af tcruooli Lord Granville announced that Mr. Gladstone had tendered to the queen the resignation of himself and his entire cabinet. Lord Granville also stated that the queen had accepted the resignations and had summoned to her presence the marquis of Salisbury, who is now at Balmoral in conference with her maiesty. Therefore, Lord Granville said he hoped the House would abandon all ordinary business. Mow that it has become apparent that tho Tories will assume the reius of government, the Parnellite members of parliament have begun conferring with leading Conservatives with regard t» the government of Ireland. Purnell and his followers strongly urge the Tories to adopt the home rule measure lor Ireland, stating that the advocacy of such a st«p by the Conservatives would" completely dish the Liberals. CONDENSED NEWS. New Orleans had nn $100,000 blaze tho other day. A tunnel on the Cincinnati Southern road caved in the other day, instantly killing six persons. The entire family of Win. King of Clifton, Staten Island were* poisoned by eating canned corn beef. The Canadian Pacific railway has inaugurated war on •Wiunipog through freights against the -i »om.njtcd uud confirmed a» a moinber ef the was so encouraging that £' < >" • X • : * * ' . ' •.S cealing goods taken on executions: amending sec. 3374, Howell, relative to partnership, associations; amending sec. 80S5,Howell, relative to garnishees: amending sfrt.tons 53S3 and 53S3, Howell, relative to judgments in justices courts; amending section 9468, Howell relative to the exclusion of spectators at trials; prohibiting the its*' of the words "warranty deeds" in any other than warranty deeds-; amending section 1)817, Howell, relative to the reform school; amending act 137, of 1819; relative to proceedings against garnishees; amending act 141, of 1883, relative to compulsory education. JUNE 10. SENATE—The governor communicated his approval of the following acts: Organizing Ironwood township, Ontonagon; providing for heating the asylum for insane criminals; amending section 5774, Howell, relative to determination of ' estates by will or sufferance; amending section 8020; Howell, relative to at'achment; authorizing .guardians of insane or incompetent persons to carry out- the contracts of th.'ir wards; amending sec. 6109, Howell, relative to adjournments of real1 estate sales on execution; providing for the assessment of prop rtv and the levy and eollecti&n of taxes. Tnc f enatorlal apportionment Bill was pa ssed. Adjourned. HOUSE—The governor noted his approval of the acts for the relief of Francis Marsac; for the incorporation of associations to raise blooded stock; authorizing Kent countv agricultural society to sell property; to prevent accidents by "shafting and machinery at fairgrounds; amending See. 5v!2; How., rela* tive tofustices; authorizing Bay county Xo buill a bridge; establishing a p >Hce court in Detroit; amending section 1S50 How,., relative to roads; amending section 771tJ,How., relative to judgments and executions;/amending. Grand Rapids- schovi atft; amending section 6C43, How., relative to admi-nlstratoss; defining methods of securing do/rs and fire escapes at girl's industrial home< for payment of state bounties, supposed to/have been paid upon forged or fraudulentvr^ichers; amending section 4358, How., relative to insurance; amending section 6391, How., relative to maintenance of wives; /• authorizing establishment of a / soldiers' " home Tlie following bills/passed unless otherwise noted: To correcV'ei'rors in statements of inspectors of election; Incorporating schools of Marquette; amending action 746, Howell, relative \xy township officers, lost; amending Sees. 1S13-18 How., relative to treatment at universltiy hospital; amending Sec. 5006, How. relative to holding school on Saturday in communities where Seventh Day Adventlsts live lost, reconsidered and tabled; to manufacture, sale or importation of oleomargarine, passed. JUNE 11. SENATE—The governor noted his approval of the acts to provide for bringing suits against co-operative associations, amending Sec. 6947 How. relative to assignments of judgments} amending reform school law; amending See. % iha&v4aei-88*-0f-18S8 charter of Detroit; making an appropriation for the Girls Indus* DETROIT MARKETS. The grain market is irregular but generally higher, showing considerable strength after an e a r l y d e c l i n e , mhd"h <rHnrhiin.il t.y Mm i t u l l d i r statement showiajg an increase. Provisions arc firmer but notquotably higher. The general produce jriarket is ruifet. The receipts of strawberries is large anu the market somewhat demoralized. Eggs are a little stronger.—and generally }^e higher. Butter is unchanged and as dull as ewer. Salt lish show a decline of about lc per lb., caused chiefly by the liberal receipts of fresh Hsh. The "hardware market shows some changes, nails having advanced 5c per k«g, while tin plates havfr declined. white. red... Wheatr—No. ,..$ Wheat—No. Four 5 Corn Oats Barlev. 1 Rye per 1 0 0 . . . . 4 Corn meal per 100 18 Clover Seed $ bu 5 §0 % 1 00 («0 5 48 (aj :13 (g) 35 M 1 00 (d 4 00 W19> 00 (¾ a 75 ' S 1 00 (ft 3 75 (ft 1 16 00 00 35 49 88 50 50 00 35 80 50 00 17 13 13 15 Grand Trunk. The internal revenue commissioner says collecters must slgu their names instead of rising band stamps hereafter. Trouble la. threatened by the employes of the Canadian Pacific railway .because they do not receive their ]xiy promptly. It is estimated that between 30,030 and 40,000 appointments and removals have bceu made since Cleveland took the chair. News from Tucson, Arizona, is to the effect that a supply camp had bec n surprised by the Apaebes and five uleu murdered. A thorough examination of the pension lists of the country is lobe made, for the purpose of weeding out those illegally dvawiug |>cnsions. The reinterment of the remains of the later Alex. H. Stephens took place at Crawforrtvltte. Ga., on the lOtli. Robert P: Toombs delivered an address- An order has been issued hy the Secretary of the treasury whereby the coinage of standard silver dollars'at Sai/Frun Cisco and Carson City are to be discontinued. A Rhode Island man who wants an office as a medical examiner for the pension bureau has sent to the authorities at Washington diagrams of various surgical operations performed 'by him as evidence of his fitness. Joseph Retison a saloon-keeper of Newport, R, I., suffering from the delirium tremens sat on a 35^pound keg of powder and exploded it with suicidal intent. Some half doaeu people were injured by the explosion. Gen. Sparks, the land commissioner has issued an order forfeiting the bulk of the fraudulent Maxwell laud grant, covering :i tract on the southern part of Colorado and New Mexico. This will throw open to the public entry over 1,500,000 acres. Gen. Middletom who has l>cen pursuinc Big Bear, has found the country impassable for horses and is now on the return to Fori, Pitt. Supplies for the north have been countermanded. The prohM^1'^0" "'•"•u"'1 """1V"",'>|1 ^-111 leave for home at once. of farmers trial Home of Adrian; amending Sec M6S, Timothy Seed 1 Apples perbbl. 3 Apples per bu:. Butter^ l b . . . . : Eggs | Potatoes..' I Turnips..... Onions ^ b u 1 Honey. Beans,! picked... Beans,, unpicked Hay .'.... Straw.... 6 Pork,dr«8sed # 100 5 Pork, mess new 11 Pork, family 13 Hams Shoulders Lard.... Dried Beef .', .. Tallow J W i r a X x T T r r r - . T - r r r f r n - . - . - . - . - M - r " Beef extra mess 10 Wood, Beech and Maple 5 Wood Maple 6 Wood Hickort 6 LIVE STOCK. CATTI-E—Shipping steers, $4 90@5 60; stockers and feeders, $3 60 w)5 00; cows, bulls and mixed, $2 35(a4 50; through Texas cattle, 3D carloads, makot 10(u)15c liighT, at *3 00 @4 75; western ranges, corn fed, $5$5 75. HOGS—Rough and mixed, $3 95(^4 13; packing and shipping, $4 15(u)4 30; light weights, $3 90@4 40; skips, l$dS 75. SHEEP—Slow but steady; natives, $2 75(¾ 4 50; western, $2 75@4 00; Texans, $3 50(3 5 50; lambs per head, $2 25@3 25. The Princess of Wales is endeavoring to bring about a meeting of tha Prince of Wales and the Czar of Russia at Copenhagen. It is the hope of the Princess that a permanent peace may be secured through the meeting. Qen. Shoridan is in Washington with one of his legs in a plaster cast, having fractured the small bone of the limb in his runaway accident at Los Angeles, Cal. It appears that the real condition of the limb was not ascertained until his arrival In Washington where an examination showed the bone fractured Telepuwu.c iJi'oftt8. One of t h e r e a s o n s a d v a n c e d ' for t h e f a i l u r e t o r Q d u c e - t e l e p h o u e toils is t h e i m p o s i b i l i t v of m a k i n g a b a r e living, i n c o n n e c t i o n with this t h e f o l l o w i n g .from t h e U t i c a Herald is full of int e r e s t : " T h e A m e r i c a n B.ell telep h o n e c o m p a n y r e p o r t s t h a t for t e n m o n t h s to J a n u a r y l a s t i t s e a r n i n g s w e r e $3,067,554 a g a i n s t $ 2 , 1 ^ , 5 4 9 for t h e p r e c e d i n g y e a r . F o r t h e s a m e p e r i o d its e x p e n s e s w e r e $687,378 a g a i n s t ,$820,168. T h e c o m p a n y d e - clared d i v i d e n d s for t e n months, in 1884 of $1,440,815 a g a i n s t $1,051,479 for t h e p r e c e d i n g y e a r . I n tlie f o r m e r y e a r t h e d i v i d e n d s c a m e very n e a r to 50 p e r c e n t of t h e total e a r i i i n i r s j i n U i e l a s t t e n m o n t h s of 1884 the- d i v i d e n d s w e r e n e a r l y t h r e e - f o u r t h s of the e a r n - ings. F o r t h e c a p i t a l a c t u a l l y p a i d in t h e d i v i d e n d s a r e m o n s t r o u s . T h e u s e r s of t h e t e l e p h o n e s c a n r e c k o n t h a t 70 p e r c e n t of a l l t h e m p n e y s which t h e y p a y to t h e p a r e n t c o m p a n y a r e for d i v i d e n d s on inflated Jitock, ' w i t h o u t a n y j u s t c o n s i d e r a t i o n . " i ^ i ^ - The Iiuby and the Diamond. It is perhaps not generally known that a large ruby is of more value than a large diamond. Mr. Streetor. who wrote a book about jewels, states that . "the ruby ranks for price and beautyr aBbve aTI otlier stones. When a per-, feet ruby of live carats is brought into1 the market a sum will bu ottered for i t : ten times the price giveu for a di*a- - mond of the same weight; but should it reach the weight ot' ten carats it is almost invaluable."' With' respect to the romance of precious stoues the . author just quoted tolls acurious story . about sapphires. A native of India loaded lOOgoats with these gems, and reachod Simla after a ton days' jour- s ney. Arriving at Simla he tried to dispose of them, but the value not being recognized he could not even obtain a rupee a tolla for them, which be would gladly have taken, being in a state of jeemi-starvation. Ho then proceeded to Delhi, where the jewelers, knowing them to be sapphires* g a t e him their full value.—New York livening Pott. 8'ng ng contests between birds are often field in Normandy, and the dealers not op money on their faToritee. i i * • ^ • • • • • • ^ . • ; - . - ^ - >.s-. • > ~ , «•»••• n ^ . j * * : ^ ' " • * ! ••• "•j4**^i <**$$**)•«* « • * BACK AGAIN! late ehn. Slows lingered, the eptttfe was late, It teemed a weariful while to wait For warmth, ami fragrance, and nong, and flowera, And balmy «JT» and dellcloCs showers. Bat we bided our time, a«d with patient eyos We watched the alow relenting aides, Till at la*t one April morning we woke To find we were free of the winter's yoke, And a rash of wings through the roahing twin Told UB the birds were back again. A Joyous tumult we heard aloft- Clear, rippling moaic and flutterings soft. Se-sfcbt of heart and so light of wing, K Ajlbope of atuHner, delight of spring, .tWy ieemed to utter with voice* twt**, .Upborne on ttoeir airy pinions fleet 'Baluty, delicate, lovely tblnga! Would that ay thoughts, like you, had itoffs To match yeur erace, your charm, your *ckeer, Your fine, nelodloue atmosphere 1 Trectoua and beautiful gifts of GoA, Scattered through heaven and earth al)i«ai| Who. ungrateful, would do you wrong, Check your flight and your golden aongl O friendPy spirit* I O sweet, sweet 'birds t Would t could put my welcome in woMs fcltfor*uch dingers us you to hear, trky-bcpn minstrels and poets dear'! —47&ia Thazter, in St. ITtchoUuf* AprtL <M"^H^MMki^»i«iHaMaaBiBa«Bk AH OLD MAIM. A lowering morning wlrteh made one wish for the sunny Soath or for Italy, for any place which would make oac feel happier than could this dismal morning in Wisconsin. -And then'to thank that this tram could not make connection with the eastward bound tvain! It Is hard enough to stcap at anch a miserable little junction at«any time, but to spend three hours %ere <his dark moraiagnwtat prove the •very refinement o€ torture. There are 3« dozen passengers who must wait -and who prepare to make the best of 'their stay here, One • couple, evi- 1 deutly just u m t H fiaJl tho clouds of •I a rosy color, asnithey*walk out of the smoky old depot $o make a fcoar of the little town, talking-eagerly the while. Two-young feltaW8 wander "uneasily about, reading, »11 the old tattered posters, glowiag inducements to go West, and ancient tine tables, which invariably decorate the etained walls of a ^country depot. These young fellows 'fii)ally utter -exclamations *of impavttenoe at tho dreary anonotory, and go across the street to she hotel, hoping to find something there move congenial to them. Two ladies at once take their departure for the hotel, and other people stroll er.t abort the depot, and there are left-two persons, a man and woman, who, after a:little time, settle themselves teireadiug to pass "away the weary moments. He reads his paper, she her book, and occasionally, woman like, she-casts a look at her silent companion, wondering what loved ones are awaiting his arrival and whether he is impatient to greet tlyeoa, or if he-feel a man's stoicism ia regard to lit; wondering, too, how it is that eaoh woman thinks the masculine lives connected with hers so full of manhy graces and beauty, and who could tind manly beauty in those rugged (features? Then she turned her gentle eyes toward the window and looked out'St the dreary landscape, looked with eyes which saw not outward'objects, but were introspective solely. Ar. old rnairiT com mop ly .•anfywrtnt'to be the type of I / t \ i - discontent and «nre«t}<but here, evl "Ttently, the type failed,, for this face expressed the utwoostof content. Life had been tilled, with much of sorrow for her, all hex bright plans had failed of fruition; one aiHer another she had bidden good-by to bbem and had turned bravely again ito t face the coming of a new future, a future to be peopled again tey k&c bright fancies — the old fancies all dead and gone from her except us they lingered in memory. An old maid she i?, so far as years go, but no home i« happier than her little ideal home. .She has filled' its rooms with bright little faces eagerly calling to mother and the'dreamfather is strong, earnest, helpful and loving. Her dream-home is happier far than many a fine iady^s real home, although "she has not pictured any grandeur about i t 49b, no, she dreams that the carpets are faded from mu2h sunlight and worn from .the—tread of- many little ifeet, that quickly: "Ah, but Jt)u have all those vanished days and months and years to remember, all the loveliness of her life to think of now." "How did you know her life was lovely," he queried, a little sharply. She hesitated a moment and then said, simply: * "It must have been, or you would not miss her from your living so much," a tribute to the manly worth in the face she saw before her which was keenly relished by the owner of the face. He sighed and then looked for a time out of the smoky window, then said: "After all, life is a strange muddle," and, receiviag a look of 'nnriersrnnding-lii..response to this sentiment, he went on: "We don't know what is right to do, and yet we're punished by fixed laws if we don't do the light. That doesn't seem just to me." •"Oh, but it will come out straight in aoxt life," she cried eagerly. . "I don't know wbethei it will or not," he responded. "I haven't seen the next life yet, and I don't know what_lt is like—dou't even know if there will be a next life. 1 oruy know that we are hedged in -aad around in this life." "But surely th* next life will take away all the rough places of this," she said"; "it will make us understand -all that seems so strange about this and —there must be a future life; God surely would not pot us into this life and let so much go out of it incomplete. That seems to me the strongest reason for a future, that so many die with their life -work only just begun." "Is that a T e a s e n o r a hope with you?" he astaed. She hesitate* and did not answer, mid just then one of the restless young men who had been a fellow-passenger of theirs came in and glanced casually at the twu. long time after dared to do the was lonely, set where that life lost and lonely decided wav the l without her. 5 want that which has r - & ~ „. _ . „. a* it she ^^^-gonfumtot rnf :\ie, and I believe^oa termined notKo let this straager get f c a n fupP^ ft** want T- Y o u « » * l o n e n<MM>.uiM *rf**r wftnrWmo- rt5m»ht.« m the world, and I can make That efcuftce>n»de her self-conscious, and a blush dyed the delicate face and , she turned, in a pagesrot~beV%Gok. possession -either wandering thoughts again. The .young man passed out of the station, and the elderly «ene rose and walkednrestlessly about the room, knitting the Shaggy brows occasionally at some tronbled thought. Tho three hours<passed, and I o'clock came, and a*rrain came. '•Oan't I assist youF" he asked gently, reach lag out a hard, ;fcrown hand for-soine -of the numerens bundles she was carrying. She ha-nded some to • him and followed his-sturdy footsteps to'the train. They wondered a 'little1 why their fellowfpasscngers of the morning were not in greater baste, but forgot themipresenily in the bustle of departnre. 'Ho secured a pleasant sea^ for hor-^uul then one fen* himself at «oaie distance from her. A few minutes <>of waiting, of idle watehiiig of (toe'dark landscape, so soon'-to bo among remembered things, and the traas moved slowly out of (town, and as it nmvfld away another train sbeaaned in. She looked curioHsly at" the-second train, but remembered that this was a junction and did not obey her first nervous impulse, which was to go to her whilom protector and ask him if he -were_sure they wore on the TiyhttTa"th"sShe forgot the train soon, and watched his uteru. set fuee, And felt sorry for him, and wished he might feel as-sure of the future AS did she. Soon the conductor came, and she watched Jiim as he made Hs way there is much planning to *imake both «ends meet," but she has imagined unrsellishness living in this ideal home, jand loving unseltishness can make all trials in regard to ways a<nd means ••e^m very slight* indeed. Her com- ^ianion in this depot is an elderly person, a stout, largo man, with" keen eyesatrd a mouth at complete odds with tho eye*, not belonging totthem apparently. Often eyes' do aot harmo^ ize4n-c^lor4ngrw4t4^4he-reet>of a face, but generally expressions are strangly akin. This man had a sensitive ' mouth, one with a mournful droof> to it. Those who looked at him caught themselves wondering which would conquer—keen, hard eyes, or sensitive mouth. He read for some time, t»hcn gave a quick look at the ; thoughtful faco near him, and said,: abruptly: "Not a tf«ry pleasant ar-1 rangement, this." . A quieik flush passed over the gentle face before him—a flush which his keen eyes noted instantlv and understood— a flush which told of the girlishness yet left to this lonely, woman. '•Kot'that it matters much to me where I am,"'he continued. "Life can't give nio anything harder than I've had." "That is a bad thing to fay," she said, in her timid way. ^ ^ J ^ . ^ ^ ' . ^ o u g h , ! ' he responded, jiiyl.tbe corDors of his seasitivo month drooped a little more. I 'ft feel afl If I had nothing left to live tor. My wife died a year.ago and—" hero the voice broke".' Distress ever calls some souls oat from their reserve, and here was sirca a one, and she said in ner imnor conseiousness,jthatTindi vidual gocee ,ia quick start at some words urterofti by the^ebiiducter, after examination »efjHs"ticket. A troubled look settled >«pon the resolnte face, and he-coa\versed earnestly with the coeductor a ;few momenta, then glanced at her-aud rose and came to her. "I lold you," said he, "that we don't kaow wihat is right and then we fet punished by. unalterable lawe, and ere is a speed^iiiiustration of the fact, only that I feel mow that I might:have known the right, if I had taken,pains to inquire. Wc are on the wrong train." She looked deeply troubled, boa*aid after a moment: «.,_" "How can we get back?" "It is of no userto go back to tihat junction. We might as well go oa to Chicago now and go from there.; it will really take aot much longer, smd as you trusted to imv leading in ithe first place, I will, af you will let nae, see you safe out of this trouble'." "I am used to talking care of myself," she said, but her lips trembled a little. -iiWnejaa _aro you going?" he aake<L_ and upon receiving his reply, added: "1 am going beyond there, so it will be nrv trouble to mu to«eo you safe. I will telegraph your dilemma to your friends at the next station: we shall rearsh Chicago in two hours, and the conductor tells me we can immediately take another train back, so that really tho worst of it will be the extra four or live hours in the train." Ho remained sitting with her, and chatted lightly for a time, till her •mind was diverted from the unpleasantness of her situation. Gradually they wandered to deeper waters, and. talked again, - as they had earlier in the (day, of the problems of life, and into those queries and answers of theirs crept, ever and anon, a bit of the personal history of each. He learned what a desolato life hers had seemed to be; he learned, too, what a sweet. cheery eourage must underlie her whole being, that the desolatoness should have boon so ignored, and he aahauuKl of h Is own repining learned to know a pure soul, and she felt a deep pity for the lonely life that opened to her viefcr. And as they took the other train, which was to take them rapidly to their destination, each felt a regret that a few hours more would part them. He sat silent for a this, wondering if he thing he wished. He adrift in the great world by the'death of his wife, and he wanted a true, womanly heart to sympathize with his. Could he do better than to ask this lonely woman, who had no kith or kin in the world, to share his lot with him? Could she do better than take him, she who evidently had summer-land in her. heart and could make a bit of brightness wherever she was? Each surely needed the other. He asked her if she knew anyone in his town, and finding she did •know a person residing a few miles from him, he took his resolution quickly. "I have u good farm out there," ho said; "one hundred and sixty acre3 under hoe improvement, house and outbuilding all in fine shape. You can find out all about me from Mr. " A moment he hesitated as he saw that she did not realize what he meant; then he continued earnestly, looking down into the clear eyes lifted so fearlessly to his: "I feel as if I was looking into the eyes of my wife. Am I mistaken?" The last words weno breathed rather than uttered, and then she understood, aud the flame color mounted over the delicate features once more, and she said quiet- Ir: "Do I look *o much like vour wifeP" He was baffled, and for a moment bnew not what 'to say, then rallied and said: "Sha riwa ynow into thtt future. I •don't know wfcat or may be, and II am THE DIAMOND'S VALUE. It Depend! "The Than your life pleasantecvl am sure. It was a temptation, such as only horaeless ooos can understand; but, after a moment, she shook her head, and then, reatiing the questioning look in those keener ay eyes, she said, while the color deepened in her face. "I loved «ance, and have loved ever since, and k would not be right for me to marrjpany one, feeling as I do." The door-opened, and the brake man -called out the name of the place Where she- was te t stop, and the next moments wore spent; in gathering together her belongings. He helped her olf the trait, and grasped her hand heartily as >he stood one instant there: "I shall *lways remember you and your happy way of looking at life, and your faith will help me;" and then he swung *cn to the slowly mwing train, and she walked away in the gloaming, a tear or two falling :as she thought of the lonely days to «©me.— Alura Collins, in I'he CurrtJtL Hon Upon the Cuttinr Upon the Size, first point to be considered about a diamond is its lire," said Mr. Charles K. Giles^ "by which I mean its reflected light, its brilliancy. The white and bluish-white diamonds aro the mdst expensive,and the steel-white are the sharpest. The latter has a kind of hard, light-brownish look, just like newly broken steel. They are all kinds of shades. In fact, they are innumerable, since no two stones are exactly alike in color. The bluishwhite * is the costliest, because the rarest, outside of the decidedly brown diamonds, which are very rare, very hard and very brilliant, and which a« good fancier will prefer to any other except the bluish-white. Then there are the slightly brownish, the slightly yellow, the straw color, the greenishyellow, the rose color, and the canary yellow. Tho greenish-yellow are the least desirable, but even a little tinge of yellow, not noticeable to the purchaser except by comparison with others, will bring down the price of a stone one-half to one-quarter. You see those two sparklers, for instance," and Mr. Giles, exhibited two beautifully brilliant stones intended for car-drops. "Well, they are only worth $500,4>ecause they are a little •off,' what we call *by-water* If of a tine bluish-white they would be worth $2,000. The so-called rose-colored stones, which some ignorant people suppose to be very valuable, are only the result of their being cut flat, such stones being generally—the clearings from larger atones, the refuse, so to speak. Now, as to shape, there are different opinions. Some prefer the cushion shape and others the round shape. The latter is an American inventioav and is at present the moat & The Joys of Camel Hiding. A few days ago I had my first ri? on a camel,"tiud-I thought it would be my last, it was to go tojwnr camp that I got crossed-Tggged np«ni an Arab saadile, insjiorffely fastened by popeiar shape. The cushion shape is of English taste. The old Dutch stones, cut in Amsterdam, are getting out of dale, in this country at lea st. Yoa see, 'there in Amsterdam the dealers bay the rough diamonds by the bagfnll, just as they come from the mines, and they have a system of exchanging cut stones for "rough stones, 600 carets of rough for 300 carats of •cut ones, for instance, so that it is to their interest to lose as little of the «tone'« weight as nossible in the/ cutting" process. Here things are/quite different. We are just now recutting a good many of these old Dutch stones. Here is one,"you see," and the expert unwrapped, a very fine stone, "which weighed 9 1-64 carats when it went up*stairs'to our cutters, and which now weighs but 7^ carats. /Yet its value has been increased by/this procedure, although its* size diminished, so that it is .now worth $2,50(), while before that it was -worth ..bul/$2,000. There is a great deal in the cutting of a stone^ l'he old .English single-cut, where,orfly one side had facets, while thfTlower one was left in straightlines^ is out of demandnow. A stone is cut in proportion to/its shape and size, there be- ;iog valu;*l>krstones of all numbers of .faeets</.You see,.there is a grain to a mohd, just as much as there is to a -slab of wood. An expert diamondcuttcr will seo that grain and cut tho strings upontire' back of a great, anmbering^ ktinip-backed brute. 1 «e sooner attempted to take my place on toward her. \When he reached herLthe saddle itan the camel, which was protoetor, :fts>ehe already called ^Jwnl" lying prone, into which position he own over a lot which had so much of brightness in it, When tho train drew into tho great depot at Chicago he felt'that he had had Deen farced, began grunting like an old village pump violently worked. At the suae time he turned his prehensile lips aside, grinning like a <WU dog, and showed a grinning row of teeth, whteh»he sought to close upon me. I got aboard without accident, and had »<at long to wait for a rise. , The first movement, as he lifted his forelegs, nearly sent me over backward; the aeoct, as he straightened his hind legs, -»tiU more nearly tipped me over his head- 1 had been warned to hold tight, but it was only the clutch of desperation.that savea me. After several iun^ee and plunges, the brute got fairly on his legs. The reins consisted of a rope round his neck for steering, and a string fastened to a ring thrust in his nostrils, to pull up his head, and stop him when going too fast. My camel began to move forward, and thereupon I oscillated and see-sawed as if seized with sea-sickness or cramp ic the stomach. Involuntary as the .moment was, an hour of it would, I am sure, have made as abject a victim of me as the worst sufferer on the channel passage. A heartless friend was in front-of me on another camel, which he set itrotting. Instantly I became as helploss as a child, for the camel disregarded .the strain on his nostrils, and my feiwent ejaculation*. My profane, Arabic vocabulary was too limited to hiuve the slightest effect I swayed to and (fro, was bumped up .and down, until £ was almost shaken to pieces. It would have been a positive relief could C have found myself at rest on the ground, but the motion was so incessant I had not time to make up my mind what course to adopt. It ended as even the experience of the worst kind must do, and 1 found myself still on the camel's back. Not so my humorous frie*d, who, to my great comfort performed a double somersault and did not succeed in landing quite on his feet, I was told that I wouUl become accustomed to camel-riding, and might even get to like it^ But my faith is not great enough/for that. —Dongola Letter in the J^hdcn Telegraph. : ' diamond accordingly. The shape of the stone must be made so that the •angles throw the greatest amount of 'lignt toward the gazer. Some stonesmarket price is governed more by its relative icarity than by anything else. If, for instance, some prolific mines Were discovered now yielding lots of bluish-white diamonds they wouid decline in price, and those off cjalor, the yellowish and brownish ones, would rise. Only 10 per cent of the diamonds found are worthy to be set in jewelry, you know. The rest are refuse stones, which are bought up b] sharp dealers, who palm them off terward on an unsuspecting public as great bargains. Lots of men are taken in in that way. People think that they have struck" a good thing and will keep quiet about where they bought it and how much they paid for it. If they went to an honest expert he would point out to them the flaws in the stones they purchased so cheap, and show them* that they had been swindled. Diamonds have always a market price, and if they are good, marketable stones no dealer will sell them below the market figure."—Chicago News. A Nation of Egg Eaters. ••There are at least fifty million eggs consumed daily in the United States," said a wholesale dealer near Washington Market to a reporter. "That is over four million dozen, and at an average price will amount to at least ¢80,000. Think of the outlav and business activity required to handle this enormous quantity. The American people are egg eaters. As a, general thing the supply is equal to the demand, but about three years ago, late after January, we ran ashore on domestic eggs. "What was the result? Europe began to ship us pickled eggs bv the millions. Shiploads came over. Prices went down, and the European* pickled eggs at fourteen cents per dozen became immensely popular. Thiff nlm^-^r"*"'"* nn* home e g g market. During the months of April and May the eggs are pickled by means of a solution of lime water. They are kept until November andt December, and then come in to lower the market. Fresh eggs, though, are worth thirty cents a dozen." "Where do the eggs in the United States principally come from?" "From Jersey^ Delaware, Virginia, North and South Carolina and Maryland. The Western States of course furnish large quantities, but not so much as the States mentioned. Niueteen million two hundred thousand eggs were sbipped from Europe to thi& country since the 1st of April to September. They come from Belgi Copenhagen, Hamburg and tbje-great est egg market in the worldTAntwerp. But all these EuropeAn eggs are pickled, and althougii not half so good as the fresh^yet they have tho effect of loyjWfrmg prices. _ All of tho peasy in Germany, Belgium and Holland raise large quantities of fowl. But in the United States a few farmers only pay attention to the indusr try." "What is the reason that the farmers in the United States do not raisemore fowl?" "Simple enough. They have been< in the habit of making largo profits from stock and grain and other prod have their angles cut so that the rays of light* con verge before they reach the eye. That is a point which even a great many experts overlook in purchasing. They will hold the stone' six inches from their eyes, instead of looking at it from a distance. And yet the latter is the proper way, for diamonds arc intended tc show "brilliancy from some distance." "Where are the largest diamonds iound just now?" "<in Southern Africa. The mines there are, however, pretty old, too. and are getting fairly exhausted. I think that among our undeveloped resources in the United States diamonds will loom up largely before long. The other day I bought "a 17-karat atone of a man who had bought it for $1, taking it te be a topaz. It was found near Waukesha, Wis. It had much the appearanoe of the South African stones. Two or three months ago a party brought me one from Central Iowa. It was a very good stone and I should say that there must be more where that one came from. I believe there are many spots in this Country where diamonds are to be found. Only when found the general public wouldn't know them from rough diamonds." "How does a roiigh diamond look?" _ 'JiGeaerally, i t i a i i little six-pointed crystal, or it may look like a roundish, semi-transpareat pebble. In its rough state it generally doesn't look as pretty as a piece of quartz. The opinion of experts ought to be had whenever stones arc found suspected to bo dia* monds. Search, besides, ought to be made not by individuals but by communities, for diamonds^ are scarce wherever they are lodgedv and many eyes looking for them ar<J more likely to find them than one pair, however keen." "What qualifications must a good expert in dianibnds possess?" "Experience. A judge of these stones juust have a constant experience in order to enable him to adjust properly and recognize the various points that give a diamond its value, shape, cut and color. Not one in a thousand knows enough about diamonds to tell if a diamond is worth 81,000 or $1:00. There are very few experts. 7."here are, of course, quite ucts, and thought ess raising too aft Senor Zamacona* Jor soou years Mexican minTfttcr at Waiuington, lie* at tbe*point of | 'death at Pueblo. -. "\ / ff ii number of thorn smrong tho deaf erg, but very few outside ot them. The value of a stone, depends of course, after all, a good deal on individual tastes^ and prejudices, and reallv its •^r slow, fhey see their mistake now. and in less than tea years eggs will be exported instead of imported." "How will the increase comeabout?" "If this new experiment of hatching eggs by^means of heaters proves successful, then bacon and beef as life sustaining foods will oerhaps^be, supplanted. Thus far the results on a limited scale have proved successful, and the old hen, instead of wasting days over a dozen or so eggs, can be putting in her time laying fresh eggs, Thu!» a double saving will be made. Every farmer with enterprise will have an egg farm or hatchery, just a* the rich have hot houses now, and send millions of eggs to market. New York, perhaps, will be the greatest egg center in the world, and ship* will be chartered by the wholesale to do the export business.—New York- Mail. Reduced Newspaper Postage. Orders have been issued by the postoflice department for the preparation of a new one-cent newspaper postage stamp, which will be needed after July 1st because of the law passed at the recent session of congress reducing the rate on newspapers. The stamp is to bo similar in design to the present series of newspaper stamps ranging from 2 to 10 cents. During the last fiscal year 47,240 tons of matter subject to ' newspaper rates was sent through the mails from 5,785 postoffices. The postage amounted to $1,899,592.14. This was an increaao of nearly 11 per cent, over the preceding year. Allowing for the same increase in matter sent for the next fiscal year, it is estimated that tho reduction to 1 cent per pound will result in a loss of oyer $1,000,000 to the revenues of the postoffice department. Dust and Dast. The minister, last Sunday morning, had preached a very long, parched sermon on the creation of man, and one little girl in the congregation was utterly worn out. After the services, she said to her mother: "Mamma, were we all made of dust?" "Certainly, my ohild." "The preacher, too ?" / "Of course. Why did you think he was not made * like the rest of - * 4 : : "Oh, because he is so awful dry, mamma, I don't see how the Creator could make him stick together."— Merchant Traveler, i - * "N •s • _ \ . V * r . -HV PlNCKNBY DISPATCH. J. L. NBWKIRK, KDITOB AKD PUBLISHES. Ptackney, Michigan, Tho-aday, Jane- 18, 18» That cnolera will spread through the whole of southern Europe seems to bo inevitable. In the mind of the average place* .hunter, the civil service reform idea belongs to that class of professed principles which should be preached zealously for effect, but never practiced. Mr. Jas. D. Fish's testimony in New York, concerning Grant * Ward, and the swindling operations of Ward in particular, ought to be pretty strong ovidence. for the tele* graphic report says that Fish swore several times, and very emphatically, whereas witnesses generally swear on* ly once; and that in a perfunctory sort of way.—Post. Locust will hardly become a pop* nlar article of food, notwithstanding a Pennsylvania doctor confirms the assertion of Professor Riley that the insects properly cooked have a delicious flavor. The doctor's test ha* not been thorough and comprehensive, for he only claims to have eaten the logi, whereas the Profeasor devoured the entire animal. We note that Professor Riley wentto^the sea shore the other day for his health, which seems to have suffered from too free indulgence in cicada stew. i Ruined Reputations. Mary £. Foster is 50 years old, a member of the Washtefcaw bar, temperance lecturer and a member of the Methodist ohurch. Mrs. Foster claims that in December last she left Ann Arbor for a short time and soon thereafter the Detroit Post published ed an item alleging that she '.ad dis* appeared in order to avoid the payment of heriebts. A list of articles was given as having been in her house, which materially damaged her character. She sues the Post in the superior court to recover II0.0(H) damages. On June 3 a Methodist Episcopal ecclesiastical court found Rev. D. Dawe, of Deerfield, l^euawee county, guilty »f lying as to the number of years he had been in the ministry. The Detroit Evening News got the impression that Dawe's "lie" occurred when he testified at the trial for arson, seven years ag\ of his brother Edwin, who was afterwards acquitted. The News according / stated that a jury of his ministerial peers had convictedDawe of perjury. Mr. Dawe thought the wor.is "convicted" and "perjury" rather strong. Yesterday he filed a libel suit for $20,000 damages in the United 'States court against James E. Scripps.—Journal. TAD LINfiftLK. The Tories were at last successful in their warfare of revenge upon Mr. Gladstone. Aided by a group of the Parnellites, they pulled the Premier down and are now exaultingly trampling on him. The proposed increase of the duties on beer and spirits was the apparent issue. But back of this was the fierce, rankling hatred of Mr. Gladstone which has for months been the chief inspiration of the Tories. As for the followers of Mr. Parnell, they seem to have aimed to intimididate the_Liberals and win favor with the Tories, hoping that by an effective show of strength at a critic 1 moment they would impress upon both parties the importance of cultivating the Irish constituencies by pledging themselves to the broadest reforms for Ireland. From the point of view of expediency it was perhaps wise for the Home 'Rulers to throw their votes against the Government. But what will the Tories reap, after all, from the great victory of Monday night? They are apparently stunned by their own success, The leaders hesitate to accept power. Their newspaper organs have appealed (but in vain) to Mr. Gladstone to stay at the helm. Confusion almost unprecedented prevails in British politics.-— Times Star. There is some talk in the Eastern States of doing away with the morning and afternoon recess, and closiug the day sessions of city public schools as much earlier than at present as the length of recess. The reasons assigned for the talked of change are that the recess affords bad children an opportunity to corrupt the morals of their schoolmates, which they are very ready to take advantage of; that the school bullies can then worry if not beat the smaller boys who are unwilling and afraid to fight; that 12 o'clock being the universal dinner hour many mothers, especially among the poorer classes, need their children a few, minutes before noon to assist them in various ways and often to carry dinner to fathers and brothers at their work. In some cities hundreds of scholars are daily excused before twelve o'clock for purpose- The recess haS/Sb long bees a feature of t^e School system that it is veryj^wbable it will not be abandone^fbr years to come, if ever. The^objections offered against it do not fpply in the country as they do in the cities, and in both they could in a great digrae be overcome if the teachers would oocasiosaU mingle with the pa pits daring resets, as is doue in some" private schools. [By June* Bently.] I wat^ratasmalH>oy when the war closed, residing with relatives in Chicago not far distant from that fashionable thorougiare, Washington street in the vicinity of Ann^ m a marble front building that fronted on the former and ran parallel with the latter lived the Lincoln family whom I subsequently saw almost daily with the exception of Mrs. L., who rarely appeared in public and when she did so her features were scarcely discernible beneath the teary yail she wore for RobertT., ex-Sectary of War; I conceived a strong liking, but to Tad, his younger and onl/ brother my whole heart went out toward him, he became my daily companion and his merry laugh rings in my memory yet, we pursued the same studies at school and joined actively in the sports of the school grounds, while not particularly brilliant in his studies he was smart, certainly not dull. His perceptive faculties were unusually well developed and he also had as well a teen sense of the ridiculous that made the humor of his character stand out in bold relief. I do not think any one could have beenxhis enemy for his life was gentle, with malice toward none, charity for all, his friends were legion, his generosity knew no linrtt^-to better illustrate the latter I will mention in this connection—a boy, Marahali .by name, the son of an auctioneer, toward this youth Tad had shown a decided partiality although he well knew the comparative poverty of the family and that Charley contributed toward their support by mental service. One morning he (Marshall) was on his way to work as was his custom, at Kinzie street railway crossing he stopped while a freight train went by, it had consumed several minutes in passing, but it is the same old story, two trains moving in opposite direction, danger apprehended only from one—a terribly mutilated form is taken from under the cruel wheeles, a weekly, almost daily occurrence in this famed western city. Marshall lingered several days, during this time Tad scarcely even left his bedside except topersonally attend to supplying the table with an abundance of fruits and flowers, and when the last sad rites were over no more sincere motrner returned from th cemetery than the worthy son ofAfiierica's martyred President^^osocial prominence or considerations of wealth ever laised a barj^er where integrity and honesty characterized the conduct of those wnom he was thrown in con* h. By the side of his illustrious he slumbers to-day, but his memory is cherished by thousands who learned: to love him for his manly deportment daring the short time vouchsafed to him in this earthly sphere. pURNITUREl pURNTTUREl'p^TENTS KUinr k CO., of the tciw^tnoAimKAitfjnam When iu want of anything in the line of Furniture, suoh as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES §TAM)S, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME AND SEE ME. •*-**ss^fiBSBts -atiSgi ps COFFINS, CASKETS. ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respecfflluy, L. H. BEEBE. bOMnM, U B DW _ . _ [paafbolniMuttiiooaa. K*5w2lZu__ it* alaai epm.. Claba. Soldtar lishara. No. SO Ih . _ eonntriM. Cavaata, Trt4**lU*«. OgJ» _TFJafiotord MBatrartianag, toC iaanvatadtaa, ea *&»falt*rJ i GGaanmnuata y and* o--t•h- e—r forties aaaajiriai a* Ianb! oorxt- naaottiioona aaan dto Tonp Vimtalonptaaf bvlaat alaatma . fBtfaaaaa awaittfhnoao.t chPaartta*n.U lofbi£U4l>aboado tkharoa JtCaao.t aarcao aafortaieeahda iont itohaaJ BiwotaaUn tl«aef AaM UBroadwar. Now York. D O O R S A N 0 B L I N D S , GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, BUILDING PAPER AND ALL IMPORTANT. Whan you viait or laave New York City, aava bajrgaga axpraaaaga and carriage hire ana atop at toe Grand union Tiotal, oppoafo Grand Central Depot. • / Blngant ronma fit tad np at a .coat of one talllion dollar*, reduced to $1.00 and npwarda per daar. Soropfna Plan, Ela-ato-. BeaUarant .upplied witli tot Mat Bona care, and Hevated railroad to all depot*. PaaUlee can live totter (or laaa monar at th* Orand Unlou Hotel than ear other firef cleea hotel in tha otty KINDS OF BUIL0ING MATERIAL \ AT F. L. BROWN'S. ^ STILL ON |>EdK! With a larger stock than ever before^-Jtoatfo a complete assortment of D R U G S i f t t r l l E DICIN | 5 ^ > — W e have the finest stock of TONER Y & FANCY GOODS -sever shown in sduthern Livingston county. .7- Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars,7 Spices, Etc., Etc, PICTURES & PICTURE FRAMES in great variety. Framing to order a specialty. Briggs* Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, very complete line. Publaist h«e2d p ©erv eyreya rT; keri,n 4i j Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find a good assortment at our Store, we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seed* this season, • J. Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., FINC£NEY Sunday-School Departadtkilv bTM~.J.M3TTl trr? fr" l . „ ~1 ~ \ V ••mMMB^WNi ^•awa*«. •WMPWW • 9 * •"••'tW-1 » • n i l mill ' fltf«: 'J —41 1: * ? FOWURV1LLE PARAGRAPHSFro* tta Bavtew. Mr. Will Ka#ley lett yesterday for Detroit to join toe U. 8. ttoops. Mr. ft. N. Dawiey opened his den* tal office at Wiiliamston Monday. The dates for "The Drummer Boy of the BappahAnnock" »*?# been fixed on June 23,24,25 and 37. Fred Jones has ofspsd a barber shop in the building fora*erry occupied by B. P. Kent^pa^ market1 ft. Fqsr>jr;Jhm putchaaed D. 1). Shane's veg*t*blo fardea on Garden £ t * a o v * ft* pUato to Grand Ledge Mrs. Laura. Kenyan died at the residence of her son, A.> G. Kenyon, oi Thursday. Jane 4th. aged 81 Tears. She was taken to her^joioVhome at Daviiburg, Oakland county, for burjajoa Sunday. DEXTER CUPPING* •SSteW ft as E, Dancer, ot Lima, was buried on 8unday last James 8mith, one of the old pioneers of Dcrter township, was buried hut Monday. — Wm. Scadin. of Webster, lately 1OFt a cow by lightning. Insured in the Washtenaw Mutual. We publish this week, according to the old-time custom, the bans of marriage between two of our best-known MICHIGAN PATEHTS. The following patents were granted to citizens of Michigan bearing date June 13,1885. Reported expressly for this paper by Louia Bagger «Y Co., Mechanical Experts and Solicitors of Patents. Bradbeer, T. J., Detroit, chimney cowl. Clark, M. Wn Parma, conveyor for flour bolts. Dysinsrer, J. H.. Flushing, combined feed rack and stall. Fisher, F. E., Detroit, drawing and galvauiiing wire.— Rodebaugb, 6. W., Jackson, saw guide. Smith. 0. ft., and J. B. Adams, Cheboygan, clamp. Whipple, E, E., Eaton Rapids, cultivator. Woodbury, L. 8M Calumet, piston* head packing tor rock drills. NEW ~ 4... L , . . , 1 A. .4» - - • GOODS, ca-o o NEW GOODS, - Backtabs Armlet Salve* Tux BSST HiLVt iir-the world for Cut" Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WISCHKLL'S DRUG STOBX. WM! MB BSX fWBS S3!#»3g f \ NEW LAWNS, CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS, WORSTEAD fDinRe EliSnSe oGf OPAORDAS,S OLALCS EinSc, luGdLinOgV ES, ETC. of. • & known that the kidnieeyyjs the and most highly esteemed young p*o pie, Mr. Hunyadi Simotuke and Mis* M i a Hslima. The ceremony will be /fttrrormed in Sill's Hall on Tuesday evening, June 23d. In our next Leader we will give in full the names of the bridesmaids and invitations to theguests. Mrs. Nancy Lee, of Webster, died June 3,1885, aged 81 years and six mooths. She was born in Sempbroms, Cayuga county, N. Y., and cauie to Michigan in 1830. She was married to Frederick Lee, of Freedom, in 1851. They fettled in Webster in 1868. Sbe was a member of the Pioneer Society of Washtenaw county, and was very much respected. She was kind and gentle to all, and de- ""parted this life in hope of a glorious resurrection. After the funeral services by Rev. Mr. Lock wood, her remains were deposited in the cemetery, at Hudson. It is well are the sewers, which wash away tue debris. When thev inactive, Kellogg s remove the cause SOUTH LVON DOTSFrom tlM Picket. Tbe new bank is to be a brown t stone front. Two drunks, from near Nortbfield, made quite a disgraceful sh^wof therajtelves to a large audience on our streets Saturday night. Looks like business to see the masons, teamsters, stone cutters, carpenters, and others all at work on the various building* that are in process of erection in this village. IjJeo. Mapes, a carpenter, employed >*n Geo. Hughes' new barn, tell from the roof, a distance of 33 feet, last Saturday and sustained quite serious injuries. Dr. Brown dressed his wounds and he is now doing as well as could be expected. ,. . Ar/uU house greeted Miss Watts and ^gHa Noble at the M E. church last Friday and $18.00 net receipts of the evening were turned over to the Y. L. M. treasury. Prom tfca Excelsior, Will Hodgeman, having a grudge against large feet, took the adzs Tuesday andtrimmed one of his down a little. Reports came from some of our No. 1 tanners that their heaviest pieces of ,*-*atneat have already lodged with • nlfeepect of gaining its perpendicular again. x It's rumored on 'pretty strong thoritythat Wm. Greig/is about to associate an oW .lumber firm with him in his mill an^ lumber enterprise. If present arrangements are consu* mated a large assortment of lumber will soon belaid off at South Lyon, f«r which there has been and still is a lively demand. Tbe remains ot Mrs. Helen Pinckiwid- ef impurities and become clogged or Columbian Oil will and create a healthy action, and effect a permanent cure. Age brings with it the infirmities o the body. Our bodies need repairing ind strengthening. Old persons are more or less subject to diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs, and in thexe cases the strengthening and curative properties of Kellogg's. Columbian Oil are sure. Its use stimulates the kidneys and bladder, and creates natural action, as in youth. Every dose will give strength and vigor to these debilitated organs. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg'* Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externallv by tbe tenderest infant. It cures almost, instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a suddeu buoyaney ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects ot* this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Flesh Wounds, Bunion*, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh^auli all axjhejtatu^painS) e»ternai-or internal. TuTT directions with each bottle. For Saleat^WiNCHKLi/s DRUG STORK. — _ a flreat Placovery. -^Ir. Wm. Thomas, of Newton, la., says. "My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so. with most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle has absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health tor thirty years.1'' Trial bottle fiee at Winehell Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Never Give Up. If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen «ral debility, disordered blood, weak constitution* headache, or any di* of a biiiou* nature, by all means pro cure a bottle of Electric Bitters; You will be surprised to see the/rapid improvement that will fbllowf you will be inspired with new Jlfe; strength and activity will rerorn; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth you will rejoice in the^praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at Wiochell's Dr*g Store. - 3 ^ THE POPULAR COOCHING PARASOLS. We are constantly in receipt of* New Goods in every Department. Everything marked in plain figures. The lowest possible price guaranteed on every article. .- \ • V S&-BUTTER and EGGS wanted at the highest Market Price in exchange for GOODS. No trouble to show goods whether you want to buy or not. Come and see us. LAKIN & SYKES. JFARMERS, READ THIS; The undersigned having a large stock of Ml kinds of Lumber, Lath and Shingles at their lumber vard in Pinckney, have decided to reduce their stock and for the I T E S f c T S i a t T ^ T D A T S wUl sell '-IS '-"" ROGK BOTTOM BRICKS. Parties about to build will find it to theirjnterest to get our prices. Wt manufacture our own lumber and1 shinirles and will aelL-aiyorfling to the times. We keep nn hand a full ^t^kof^Ffooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill ^tuff ancj- Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. You will find ourJUrtftft, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come *nU see us, we will satisfy you that we mean business. BtftK BTT, COWWI A CO,> PlfltCKSST. 7 ney, of WhtiniOTB Lake. *eie rest in the Hamburg cemetery Fridav. The deceased vao 68 years of age,'aeld W d f ' the early pioneers of • v ' - . * « * ' ; * » * that Beigbborheod, and was well teeeMdby her'large number of ac* (j quaintanoes. She leaves two sons to Tothe AAicted. Sineevthc iutroduction of Kellogg'a Columbian Oil it has made more permanent cure9 and given better satinction on Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy, fts continued series ot wonderful cures in all climatesJitJS made it. known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and t*ins, which are *tt*lthe forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely, alwavs relieving suffering and often **?ing life. The protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and all auhes and pains, wounds cramping pains, rholera morbus, diarrhoea, uoughs, colds, catarrh, and disorder* among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be without it, and wiose who-have once used.it never will It is absolutely certain in its effects, and will always uure<when cures are possible. Calif at Wi»cHicLi>i1«no STORK and / OU8AND8-CIVEN wnmnmmwzmMi^/r^ AWAY. ^ C V t R Y NEW SUBSCRIBER V 4 X 1 * eW * PMsent valued from 3o«. to §500« and no favoritism shown* 'MiMff N *yrind your name goes ^ ^ o J / J ^ S T * • ^he'boqk*, and your presenTS^fip^U fwlll be forwarded. Write for SampteN^f^ ^n^WfylUx,LjstofPresents. E v e r y t h i n g I 0 * * ^ ^ ^ ^ mYHOUT R E S E R Y A T T O N S ^ TO t M i PUBLIC. Rocbcater, N.Y., M«r, tt, I MM MQTMistad «Uh the pvbUtbcn^ of tb* Ammnrkn RURAL Horn, and 1 V « ^ i^ti ». >u <-tei . „ {itmytr«/Rickuttr fmt P. -K ^ bctttf* tbvjr will fulfil every guarantee UMVOMIM to tba public RURAL H O W CO., Llmltxl, WOCHMT1W, W.Y. FOURTH OF JUL^T" GOdDS! • • ^ » All kinds of repairing promptly attended to. WATCH AND CLOCK —repairing a specialty.— EUGENE CAMPBEIIX. JtalMFiM&at IfayDqyifgs MtfSeWfll r i • i IWO O L W A * 4 •EH-H-F O-H_-.i-0-.fr L-1- The undersigned respectfully annoance to their friends and patrons that --—they hHve completed arrangements for all the Oorrcadwa. M»y for akklUBi wok " ¥^§1 last IXCHKL] g^t, s momonmtjrrtm l^ml. ifivng more .full details of tbe curative properties I of this wonderful medioin*. Each and every one can Bpare^^Tlease remember for THE NEjpHfHfRTY DAYS I shall need all the money we can get Ev^pylhing in our store will be sold wifcy Jt^down to the lowest notch. ResfieOfuily Yo*rs, TEE?LE & CADWELL, 16,1885. Having seated D. Biehards* BLACKSMITH SHOP I we are now prepared to do si! kinds of • B E P A I P t I I S T Gr . Iacladtag Horse*^hoeimf. Machine and Steel Work done to' order. PARKEfi A SPEABS. /ILL >ia potsage ataapatof aavmureoaiTO FREE » Srt»i FNMNJfw Aooncas ELPCR PUB. CO., CHICAGO, t\x ' A T — MDEKSON STATION^ Is nhw1 fiOed1 to overflowing-with a fresh, new and complete- stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boota A Shoes and Hardware tp which We invite public ies espemaHy- will fithHt to tMhr iftttwat to see ^ur noveitiea im* Dresa Goods before baying elsewhera. J^very variety of oouhtty pwdnce taken in eichange for goods or mduey.' * JAMBftlVtifcAir y ~\ J:N / V JN \\\ H . f, 1*Vi ^ - M / % * i / / — - < mm*m - i - ••li V \P' v gbtfhney Wmv*t{% J. L. NKWKIRK, Publisher. Bnterea at the Po»to«e* as 40 cuu» TXXSLY TOPICS. DEFEATED. BBRTIHULEllEK AKP HIB CABUTXT RE8ION. &fter«*tiag ?or«igft Hews. ^5¾¾ C**r ol all the Russtas. He succeeded to the throne through the murder of his father. He ft 45 years old and lives a retired sort of life at Oatchlna. He Is chiefly celebrated for hit hatred to foreigners. THK amount of love Teonesseeana have for the Mormons is shown by the following: Three Mormon Elders have been placed in jail in Tennessee under the new law making it a misdemeanor to preach Mormoni&flfr—They will teat the constitutionality of the law. IK one of the papers read at the national conference of charities and correction, in Washington, recently,, the failure to provide lire-proof protection for the insane in asylums was denounced as "crime in brick and stone." As if to emphasize this point comes news of the burning of the eastern lunatie asylum, at Williamsburg, Va. Although only one life was lost, the blackened ruins of the buildings remain as hideous proof of tfce crime denounced at the capital. Unfortunately, the perpetration of crimes liJre-this, in Virginia or elsewhere, seems to carry in its train no punishment but the comparatively mild censure ot a coroner*s jury. AFTER the death of the gallant C u t e r In his desperate encounter with the Indians under Sitting Bull on the Little Big Horn river, a number of fnenaTasd admirers of the fallen hero started a subscription for the purpose of erecting a statue to his memory to be set up at West Point. Several thousand dollars were readily subscribed and a committee chosen, empowered to select an artist and procure the statue. Mrs. Cus" ter entered zealously into the scheme, and that the statue might be the more perfect, forwarded to the committee photographs of the general, together with the uniform and arms used by him in the west, and such informajio: would enable the artist to J*rt5auce a creditable likeness. Ip^tKeT meantime, however, an arti&t^Kad been selected, and had madea statue without having studieti any of the photographs, uniforms, arms or information so kindly furnished. Mrs. Custer had not seen the model or statue until it was ready to be unveiled, and was ignorant of i s character. When it was unveiled'her pleasure and gratificatioi was changed to disgust ana indignation. The artis had evolved a statue from his own idea, and had gotten up something representing the general in a long-tailed coat, holding a pistol in one hand and a saber in the other, and with air of a dime novel hero expecting to wipe out the whole Indian race. Mrs. Custer endeavored to prevent the erection of the statue, but was not successful. London advises of the 9th inst, say: While one crisis was imminent, another far more serious has burst upon us, and the government, which has weathered triumphantly many votes o' censure on matters where there was ground for reasonable differences of opinion has now been wrecked with the right all on its side, by a union of class interests, party hatred. The occasion was the debate on the amendment to the budget to tax wines. The debate lasted fully eight hours, and was the most exciting of any which baa occurred since the famous Bradlaugh debates. As the hour for the division • approached the excitement increased till, when Mr. Gladstone rose to close the debate at 1 o'clock In the morning, the house was so crowded that many members were unable to find seats. Not for a long time has Gladstone spoken with such vigor and so much-^f the old rire. He received not the slightest interruption, in spite of his bitter thrutl8»a#t^eyopp^4t!on. The latter seemed completely cowed. No doubt Gladstone knewperfectly what the vote was going to be. This added sharpness to bis attack. His defense of the budget was masterly of course, but when it came the attack on the conservatives for their tactics the house was roused into the greatest enthusiasm. The climax came when, after dwelling la almost a solemn manner ou the greatness of the national need for $11,000,000 for the defense of the empire, of which the chancellor purposed to raise only half by taxation, he paused, waved his hand sJmostJn the faces of the leaders on the opposite bench and added with crescendo scorn: "And the regular opposition is so loyal; ditto, national; ditto, patriotic; ditto, constitutional, as to refuse us the money." The pr<»np whi>h ffiUrm-^ thlf fMiJ^wrr gars description. Cheers and ?ell» resounded* and for 10 minutes pandemoniun reigned. The dispatch says: The ministry will resign, but the conservative* «111 find their victory worse than a defeat. They must find money arrange the crimes act and settle with Russia, all in the face of a lanje liberal majority. The tax on tea which they propose would be far more unpopular than the tax on beer and spirits. Therefore they probably will refuse to take office. If they accept, the liberals will not be sorry to transfer all these troubles to their shoulders. Mr. Gladstone and his colleagues "met- at noon . aad.-,,, cemjdnid ... in session fully one hour and a quarter. The session is said to have been a stormy one. During the .sitting it is said that numerous accusations anu recriminations were indulged in, but it was unanimously agreed that,thcre was no alternative bat to resign. At 5 p. m., Mr. Gladstone announced- the adjournment of the House tojjo"fb Balmoral, to place his resignation in-th'e queen's hands. It is the general belief that the conservatives will take office r^^raTrfenT^'feeaoers are urging the -leaders to do SOY ' ' The •oiitieal situation is viewed as very' grave at? thfeiim*, and the news that the,cab inet has decided fco resign caused mucb/gloom In commercial and financial circles. Victor Hugo's funeral cost Prance 30,0000 francs. Princess Beatrice's marriage will take place July 23. ' An explosion in an old silver mine in Mexico instantly killed* iu miners. ~ CRUSHED AND XAVOLID. Frightful Calamity iu a Town in France A t T h i e r s , a town in the Department of Puy de Dome, France, a murder trial had been in progress for some days. The last day of the trial the court house, was crowded with men and womcu anxious to witness the closing scenes. When the people worn leaving, im mediately after the adjournment of the court, and were jammed upon the stone sUirwaj leading to the street, the lofty staircase felt. The scene that followed was appalliug. Immense masses of masonry from above crashed down upon the struggling people below, grinding through their flesh and bones and maining and mutilating them in a horrible manner. The fall of the staircase and the shrieks of the people lying helpless In the ruins caused a panic in the court-room, and there was a rush for the now wrecked exit Those who were in front were unable to withstand the pressure from behind, and were hurled down upon the meu and women crushed in the fall of the staircase, and whom the people in the street woru already striving to rescue. When at length the panic had exhausted itself, and the immense, stone steps of the fallen Staircase had been removed, twenty-four persons weri* taken from the ruins dead. The injured numbered not less than oue hundrod aud sixty, and many of these will die of their injuries. _ OEKZ&AL NEWS. EMBEZZLED CASH REt'OYERfeD. The Sunday Capitol of Washington sayi that the losses by the government from tne dishonest operations of the postmaster al Lewis ton, Idaho, will not ba very large; that the postoffiee department bus get track of and Intercepted fourteen of the thirty letters each of which contained $600 worth of money orders, which were seat by Hibbs. the defaulting postmaster, to banks in the West for collection, and the Canadian postoflice department bat shipped the mail intended for Hibbs at Victoria, B. 0. TO AWAIT ACTIO!* OP THE GRAND JfKT. The I'l.TvHleT h&s Concluded his luqulry the cause of death of Officer Barrett, shot Chicago depot while endeavoring to TnTo in effect the The Mahdi's Military Retovrces. The Mahdi's military resources include 16,500 Egyptian regulars, who were originally taken prisoners or dose r ted to the Mahdi's camp. It is not known, even at English headquarters in the Soudan, how many native warriors have joined Mohammed Achmed, but he possesses armaments for an almost unlimited number. Besides the arms and equipments of Hicks and Baiter Pasha's forces, which fell into the hands of the enemy, the latter has an enormous quantity of provisions and ammunition, which the Egyptian Government had stored in Sennaar, Kordofan and Fachoda. As , far back as two years ago the Egyptian authorities at Cairo admitted that the Mahdi had captured 90 field guns, 15,000 Remington rifles, 'and^S,000.000 cartridges. Since then the garrisons of Berber, Shendy and Khartoum have capitulated. At Khartoum also the Mahdi found a vast quantity of ammunition and 5,000 to 6,000 negro troops well armed. The rebel army is also copiously supplied with siego artillery. Both Sir Charles Wilson's and Lord Charles Beresford's steamers were tired upon by heavy riverain batteries. There are a large number of Turkish and Arab officers with the Mahdi. The black recruits arc drilled by fugitives from Arabi's army, and the Mahdi's artillery is worked by Turkish Topskis, who are held to be the best marksmen in the world.—London Standard. - * * — i - — • * s » i. - • • The Duration of Wars. The PallMall Gazette, m attacking Gladstone's government for dilatonness, gives this as the admiralty's programme of ship-building. "Fortyeight new ships ordered, December 2, 1884; tenders accepted for six new ships, March 5—ninety-three days. Not one of these forty-eight new ships gg YEARS IH USE. t^araalast Medical Trioaph Of t h j A f # SYMPTOMS O f A ^ TORPID LIVER-: StMk » • « , Fain •*«•«• » • »*••»*»*• tBellaatloa ts> t u r t t o i s f *>•*.'?* •"ffiff m.t~llns*iktrlat s e l e c t e d • • « • MmtWp WtwrUasv, MirtsMs*, n « U * r i » » su tks> H M K . » • » *•*•*• shw •*•*. **•»<*«*•> flrfal elreasas, Hlfkly colere* thrift* u A • CONSTIPATION. * TUTT'S P I U 4 I are •specially a' yted to such eases, one dose effect* such a than** i " - — - ftoej body S has as y e t even been begun, for it takes l o n g e r to draw up a specificaarresf of Louis Resume, the Tnad man whoi tron*and accept a tender than it does created such terror on the Wabash train from . - - - Kansas City. The jurv recommend that Reaume be held to await the action of the grand Jurj. The physicians at the County Hospital pronounce Reaume out of danger. When he was taken to the hospital Sunday, with three. bullets in his body, it was thought he bad but a few "hours to live. PE.U'11 DT A watcr-spQUt bu;->t in Joking Then she enlisted the sympathy of friends of the General, who agreed with her that the statue was an outrage upon her husband's memory. Mrs. Cuser appealed t > Secretary Lincoln to have the statue removed, and confident in the belief that v, would be done, went abroad. When she returned the status was still standing. She renewed her appeals 1o the present secretary of war, and succeeded ia getting an order for the removal of the sta'ue. The order was promptly executed, and the statue has 1 cen stored among a lot of rubbish at West Point. This is the fir*t instance in th s country where a statue lias been t'ken down and rejected became of i s demerits, afcer befng deiica'ed. It is not known whether anbtby er will ever be tree ed to his" memory but it is hoped tha*. snmi orm will Over 70 persons were killed by the of a train on a Russian railroad". The F^ench-wtr ship Renanfwent down a few days, ago with 150n*efron board, Jiieven thousattdrefuges from Khartoum and Berbt^-Are now seeeklng shelter in l>ongola. e queen has created Lord Wolseley a knight o | the order of 8 t Tatrick in succession to Lord O'Hag an. The Portuguese "governmerithas ordered quarantine to be enforced against all arrivals by way of Gibfalter. Late aflviees from the scene of the earthquake in the vallevof Cashmere place the number of killed at 200. A terrible gale raged on the coast of Newfoundland for several days. Manv lives are reported lost, and the lost"to shipping is very •u avy. The greater portion of the building in which the inventor's exhibition is being held In London was destroyed by fire recently. The valuable coilcotinn from India was burned, • Three hundred.bouses, fifty .shopsand throemosques in the Staml>oul quarter of Constantinople were destroyed by tire recently. One person was killed and many were injured. The British residents of Cashmere report that shocks of 'earthquake continue. The earth has opusd In several places, swallowing e number of Mbu9«s. Hbt water and clouds'of of Bulphuroits dust bavc been ejected from the chasms. These phenomena are accompanied by loud rumblings, • ' A resolution is before the Canadian House of Commons declaring It expedient to impose a tax ot $50 on every person of Chinese origin entering He Dominion, and providing that no vessel carrying Qhinafe immigrants shall carry/ tin matter in hand and that sooa c h e r statue of-the brave and hero will be d-.disatid to hi* . t more than one emigrant for every fifty tons vessel's tonnage. A strong syndicate. eomposing^««arorte8s Burdett-Curtts and other bencj^rFnt parsons, is forming in London to,,*e!rrry out yardinal Manning's scheme tp^-found a Gordon free state and preservo^He Nile from the/commerce. of the world—a prefect to whicbytbe cardinal urged that the Gordon memoria/fund be de> voted. -•* J-* •• The Novosti (flfewspeper of/fit, Petersburg) reaflirms its statement that/the ameer of Afghanistan is dead: It says7 rumors arc being received continually, both from the Caucasus and the Afghan fronHe/; of the assassination of the ameer. The Norosti adds that the people of Afghanistan are in a state of great excitement, the rumors of the death of the ameer having reachofl tbemrfollowed bjr the othef) ruv mor that Avonl/KhatL s former ameer, ngnrifn Persia, will /take the place of the^ murdered ameer/through the machinations of Russia. A sonsaflon has teen- caused bv the publication q#/powi»WoJteeley*fl dispatcho"* denouncing the cwnation-'oT'ttJc Soudan. His warns the government that-<Jn the withdrawal from Donroji- tfie wboW:i|jrpvlnce will be^iven up to tijlarchy and Will n. vert •' from civilization to arbiinsm. Withdrawal, he sjys, will revert the struggle. The mahdi in a H-w years will 'm»ck Kgyul.—YiiilTi oOff illuitvM r-nnaull--'' ttrroouubbllee ia ;;yi>t have Leen a btlrlen ani r.train on IUT military resources. The- hc-r pr>iIcy, In both n military and tinuiKia' "point o ' view Would bo to attack tlu' ra-thdi at Khartoum. fanci irlin into lose an empire." As to the chances of augmenting the fleet in war time, there is caution to be loarned^for Powers neither isolated nor stronger on land than the expected invader. To show that modern European wars are short and sharp, glance at the following dates: France and Austria war declared May 3, 1859; decisive battle, Solferino, June 24—fifty-two days. Dano-German war declared January 16, 1864, decisive battle, fall t>f Duppel, April 18—ntnety-three days. Austro- Prussian war declared dune 16, 1869; decisive battle, Sadowa, July 8— seventeen days. Austro-Italian war declared June 20, 1860; decisive battle, Lissa, July 20—thirty days. Franco- German war declared July 15/18J decisive battle, Sedan, Septejufecr 2— forty-nine days. Decline o£-^flakerisni. There is u^ttuu little resd church in Albany^-^t which the Quakers have wpjtffiiped for more than half a cenury. Formerly the ediiice was filled every Sabbath by a prim, quiet congregation, who gathered from the surrounding country. Of late years the membership ha^ gradually decayed, until now there^is.no pastor, but at 11 o'clock on Sundays the door is un- , , - . , , . „ . locked and /even or eight persons en- X FRIGIITKCL DEATII. About 11 o'clock a few nights ago the wife and four children of J. Wonch of Barrie. Ont., were burned to death in bed in their house here. Mr. Wonch escaped bv jumping'out of the wlnjow after » vain • effort-lb rescue his wife and children, his shirt .being burned-off in the attempt! Mr. \Voneh" is crazy with grief. He says that wheu-"ue awoke the whole room seemed to be»n"tire. He tried to pull his wift out of bed. but could not do so as the tire wai leaping out of the mattras* all around her. He thinks the rire originated in aiiack shed, and savs there were no signs of tire when he retired at'll:30. FLOOD. the mountains about eight leagues' east of Lagos, Mexico, near the dividing^l-ine between the states of Guanajuato and Jajtfeeo. The eiFccts were mo<t deplorable. Immense quatitios of water swept down the roduutains with invsistihle. force towards the ivell poDulated plains and valleys below and wrought desolation and ruin. There are a ready 100 lives .reported lost, nnd it is that the list may bcswelledstill larger-wflen all details are known. A great nianVfiouses were swept away. Steps have UertTtaken in Lagos among inanufacturin£>»&fsses to alleviate the pressing want ofm«fiy who escaped from the valleys, but lpsfeverything. A PATHETIC STORY is Kcmeau, recently ana "told how h"ts owu and three other familiei had been foully murdered by Indians. The massacre occurred just after "the Duck Lake fight while Kemeau and the families were camped near Carlcton, having halted their freight caravan on hearing of the tight The Indians pounced on the camp and killed Remeau's wife, three boys and two girls, within nil sight as he was returning from hunting game. I/ He had only a shot g\in and was too far off to use7 It even if "it would have been effectual.' The Indians then killed the other families, wbc were in adjacent campa. Reineuu turned about and struck south and has beenrieaTjlj 9lx weeks reaching a place of safety, "/fie ha* lived on skunks, mnskrat*and roots for''several weeks, going davs at a time without/anj iood at all. The Indians were of Big JJcars'band, and Remeau thinks they killed /tnore people, than is generally known. / Government Crop Report The June report of the department of agriculture will make an increase in the cotton area of 5 to 0 per cent, Virginia 107 per cent., North Carolina 10SS, So/th Carolina, 1.03, Georgia 1(M, Florida 109, Alabama 109. Mississippi IQo, Louisiana 107. Texas 110. Arkansas ltffl, Tennessee 101. The total area exceeds 18,000- 000 acres. The r^taut is healthy, growth nearly average, the/ stand good. " Where recent rains have bei>n excessive the crop is in the grass. The general average is 92. which is higher tharyin the three proceeding, years June. There is an unusual uniforudtyjjKOndition, only Tennessee showing lt^>><**ffian 90. The state averages are: YIrjruOHtri'S, North CaroUna i)3, South Carolm*-^?)^ Georgia 95, Flo win 93, A'abauuJJ^fllisslsaippi DJ, Louisiana 95, Tcxa,"^O^rfkansai ill, Tennessee S5. TfttTT*)'uibJJSfTof winter wheat is reported ower thjMfever'before in June. The. general icrm^lfegc has declined from 70 in May to tW. le averages of the principal states arc: New York 91, Pennsylvania 07, Ohio .¾. Michigan 94, Indiana tM. 'Illinois 40. Missouri 54, Kansas .1¾ California (¾. In some states there has been a greater loss of area than was anticipated in previous reports. The average yield will evidently be less than 10 bushels per acre The probable product of winter wheat states, according to those returns, is reduced to about 207,000.000 bushels. But none of the territories are liul.ided in the winter wheat area.,-- The report of spring wheat Is move favorable. The disposition to reduce its, -breadth ou account of the low price wns-checked bv the loss of winter wheat ar^-and later by the British- Russian war rumors. Substantially the same area has been seeded " as last S>ar, about 11,0.'X)KXX> acres, in northern ew England, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Jfcbrnska and all the territories. The• percent-• sfee of last year's area is 95 in Wisconsin, 99 ia Minnesota, 102 in Iowa, 9i In Nebraska and 10J in Dakota, The 'condition,ef"spring wheat is 97, and indicates a-crojt ^of about 153,000.000 bushels. Tin- average' for Wisconsin isSSusually. / and after an "RouFs quiet meditation the oldest one present will arise and stretch out his hand to the one/sitting near him. Hands are shaken all around and the tion departs to repeat the same thing fhe next Sunday. If the spirit moves any one to pray or speak ho does so. Four times a year a general meeting is hold, and then twenty or twenty-five persons gather, and once or twice a year a preacher attends. And this is the life of the church. Quakerism does not appeal to the sympathies of the people of the present day.—Boston Journal, Telephonic Profits. One of the reasons advanced for the failure to reduce telephone toils is t] imposibility of making a barejivfng. In connection with this the^-following from the Utica Herujjtfif full of interest : "The ^^Ajafferican^ Belt telephono com p a a y r e ports that for ten m o n t h s ^ r j a n u a r y last its earnings werj^$o\06t,554 against $2,295,549 for e preceding year. For the same period its expenses were $687,378 against $820,163. The company declared dividends for ten months in 1884 of $1,440,315 against $1,051,479 HAIR DYL «Gftur H A I * or W H I S M M changed to » GLOSST BLACK by a single application or ttxls Drx. It imparts a natural color, acts InstanUneoDSlr- Sold by DrugjrUU, or sent by express on receipt of i l . • • . Office, 4 4 Murray St.. New York* j Improved Western Wasner P f t l C B . Ho-1 for family of C . . . §8 Hs-2 for Urge f*m!lf. - - ••• • Ho. 8 for Hotel &»4 iaudrjr, . . , . 10 Over 20,000 in us* Thousand! of ladies are u*ing It, and tbey *r«ak of it in the hljjheat terms, saying thit they we rather disponse with any other household i than this excellent Washer. Ho weU^efuUted family will be without it, as It sajee^tho clothes, eares labor, naves time, saveslueiT saves soap, and makes washday no longer^sraread, but rather s> plcsaaotrecreaUon^as-tSiuch as such is possible. itt*er near to Minnesota, IS'j^iowa, 10J; Nubraslca, 102; Dakota, 101.^- Thcprt^tMit re!x>rt, thereforr;, inxllcatoa n wheat crop of 3tK),OOi),000 bUftbels, . £0,000,000 bushels mimllcr than th^-t of l&Sl.' Th»{ tftMiuftl c-ojulftion of rye is 8J. The urea of barl'-y f; imarlv'thi1 nami; :va fn 1HS41 ami th* lor the preceding year,- ye:vr the dividends came 50 per cent of the total earnings; in the last ten months ot! 1884 the dividends were nearly three-fourths of the earnings. For the capital actually paid in the dividends are monstrous. The users of the telephones cau reckon that 70 per cent of all tho moneys which they pay to tho parent company are for dividends on inilated stock, without any, just consideration."• Tho Petrified Forest. Visitors to tho petrified forest hear »V iniiU' of i-oiulitiiiu 1M 8fl. Tim nc.:-eiuf<« ol oats 1 usincrcris' il 4 per c^nt., anrl the average •of coiKlfMon is 94. Corn will be reporUvl in July, but voluntary' vuturas Indicate >iu Increase i»f «n;u Corizo, on the Little Colorado, begin to see the signs of petrefaction hours beforo reaching the wonder. The road at a distance of tea miles from Corizo enters an immense b.asin, the slope Doing nearly a semicircle, and tms inclosed by high banks of shale and white clay. Tho petrified stumps, limbs and in fact whole trees, lie about on all sides; the action of the waters for hundreas of years has gradually washed away the high hills roundabout, and tho trees that once covered the high tablo-lands now lie valley VCiG'iT S [ND1AK VEGETABLE PlLIA ^•'••" ron run beneath. JnihjL Immense trunt's. «omo of which will measure^vlBr five feet in-diameter, arebroJcenand scattered over a surjace'of 300 acres.— Boston Journal hw ASicfaii B/JtOLja Com plaint© ^UototjLiTe. b?nw |inptfy vegetable; iiognp»» ifij.. liU- 'IJ JU>. Ai:i)ra>wUUk ... - tk'^L- r-"?fc.itv^... ,~J» ' * * :w< mm i.v. ^s *|- , yi-,. mjm« ."• ••>• M 1 $m&& w*^i. « • * • « • / WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO AND HAVE YOUR ^XAMIKBD AND PITTED WITH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES R O E H M & A W R I O H T » S , IMPORTERS, JEWELERS AND OPTICIAN8. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTING EYES. AND SELDOM 1FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF. - T H E 0 BESTTQNIC. * This medicine, combintns; Irbn with par© Vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cures Dyapepslsn Indisjestlon, Weakness* Imnare Blood, Alalariu, Chills and Ferers, and NeuraJaia. It U an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidney* and lArer. It is Invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicines do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lack of Energy, Ac, it has no equal. *#>• The genuine has aliove trade mark and •crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. ealyky BHOW1 IIIINMMI, CO_ BU-TIHOKX, ] K BITTERS, . i i If you wish to be relieved of those terrible SlelC Headacbe»"and that miserable Sour S t o m - a c h . It will, when taken according to directions, e u r o a n y c a s e o f Sick H e a d a c h e or S o a r S t o m a c h . It cleans the lining of a t o m a c h and b o w e l s , promotes healthy action and s w e e t secretions. It makes p u r e b l o o d and gives it five.flow, thus sending n u t r i m e n t to every part; It is the safest, speediest and s u r e s t Vegetable Remedy ever invented for all diseases of the s t o m a c h and l i v e r . J. M. Moore, of Farmington. Mich., says: My suffering from Sick H e a d a c h e and S o u r S t o m a c h was terrible. One bottle of Hops and Mart Bitters cured me. Do not ret H o p s and IVIa.lt Bitters confounded with inferior preparations of similar name. For sale by all druggists. HOPS & MALT BITTERS CO,JfeflnTli ter's Btom- . .rters conquers prevents malarial fevers, dy a p e p s (a, chronic constipation, a tendency to kidney and Madder ailments uml rheumatism, And Is <*t the greatest vtUue In cases of bodily trouble arising from weakness. Old people arc Renerslly aided by It, and it Is hfjrhly serviceable to convalescents a n d ladles In delicate health. It la. moreever, a useful medicine to take with one on long Journeys, and counteracts the effects of mental exhaustion. For sale by all Druggist! a n d Dealers g e nerally. BITTERS ROCKFORDWATCHES Are<tnequ«ltod in EXACTING SERVICE. Used by t h e Chief " J„ oh Luis*," UM. e8c.h Canoaicsita Snu orvf ethy* J. by t h e A d m i r a l commNaanvdailn Og bInse trhv e ry, f o r Astroa leal work ; and h V. s kator nomiu»i ,TuiK.,suu •by L o e o r o t l v e E n g i n e e r s , Coniduetora and Rail- 'waymen. They are r e c o g n i s e d a s tor all uses in which close Ttime and durability are ro; luisites. Sold in principal T i e s and towns by Che COM - .-. PANY'S exclusive Agents '•VnlliCJtirltT-,' TT1 *••- n Full Warranty* $50 REWARD wTO be paid tar aay Grata F a a ef u a i ill* Uut eaa eleaa I M bag M aiueh Grain er Seed la ess day aeear Patcst MONAKCjeV Orala aad a * * * - '^ and B u n r er ear WsreaTsae MM- ^ tar which we eSefaheaA. Cltet> Sir aad PrierlTllt Ballad ft**. (•vnAJtvav-^ • • a a>sjs>ss^s^BjSjs»aF "»ffi52IS.%k, All Sorts of hurts and u&uy sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. .Mustang Liniment. Boils and Carbuncle*. These are the volcttnoes of the bmmn •ysteni. They proceed from impure blood and from a riotus dt'inorali/.utiorj of the digestive orpins. I hey are un uoyiug, painful, and sometimes dangerous. I hey can >>e driven out by toning the system, and this can bust be done bv the use of Brown's Iron Hitte s. Messrs. Handy •& Uullmau, druggists, Annapolis, Mil., PHY. "We sell Tots of Brown's I on Bitters. All who use it seem pleased. We hear not one complaint1 '. Not one Prussian j-oldier has died of small-pox in the past ten years. *-Vaccination" is a standing order in that army. Savings banks in Berlin do a remarkably bris* businc-is. There are about 114,000 depositors, large and small, in the city. Chocolate is gaining rapidly in popular esteem in the United States, which will soon rival France in point of consumption. On the average 62,000 messages, press dispatches" not included, are sent throngh the general telegraph office in London daily. "There is not a christian in Nashville " You may not believe this but a southern revivalist named Samuel Jones 3ays he does. Twenty-nine New York Sundayschools report a total attendance of 700 Chinese scholars. The idols of the joss house must go. "Mothers Should Note This." Under this caption an old physician writes to a Cincinnati Medical Journal, that in view of the fact that people living at a distance from cities are frequently obliged to resort to cough mixtures already put up for use, they should^prtiH vide themselves with only such-remedies as are known to be frejv-ffom opiates, poisons and narcotics; thus A avoiding not only dangerTbut even fatal results. tar aends the recently discovered Cough (Jure which analyses and tests by various Boards of Health proved to be purely vegetable as well as prompt, effective and entirely harmless. Women who teach music in England are nearly 12,000 in number. FOUR ACTS PLAYED! SAD BE PORT ABOUT EX-PRESIDEHT ARTHUR. Will the Fifth aad Final Act ee a Tragedy-. Rochester Democrat and (Jkronicle. " D r . Lincoln, who was at the fu-" " neral of ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen, " " says ex-Pres dent Arthur looked " "very unwell. He is suffering from" '• Bright's disease. During the past1 ' " yearit has assumed a very aggra- " r a t e d form.'' That telegram is act IV. of a drama written by ex-President Arthur's physicians. In act I. he was made to appear in "Malaria," of which all the country was told when he went to Florida. in act II. he represented a tired man, worn down, walking the sands at Old Point Comfort and looking eastward over the Atlantic toward Europe for a longer rest. The curtain rolls up for act III. upon the distinguished actor affected with melancholy from Bright's disease, while act IV. discovers him with the disease "in an aggravated form, suffering intensely, (which is unusual) «nd about to take a sea Voyage." Just such as this is the plot of many dramas by play-wrights of the medical profession. 'J hey write the first two or three acts with no conception of what their character will develop in the final one. They have not the discernment for tracing in the early, what the latterimpersonations will be. Notonephysician in a hundred ha§ the'adequate miscroscopic andjjhemlcal appliances- for disco veriagoright's disease in its early es,. and when many do finally comprenend that their patients are dying with it, when death occurs, they will to cover up their ignorance of it, pronounre the fatality to have been caused by ordinary ailments, whereas these ailments are really results of bright's_ disease of which Have used Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for croup and colds, ' and declare it a positive cure. Contributed by Wm. Kay, 570 Plymouth avc.^Buffalo, N. Y. President Cleveland keeps a btatuette of Andrew Jackson on his dejk. THE BURDOCK PLANT is one of the best diuretics or Kidney regulators in the vegetable world, and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters is unsurpassed in all diseases of the kidneys, liver and bloqd. Young- ladies .abroad ara "going wild" over strings of military buttons. .SOME REMARKABLE CURES of deafness are recorded of Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Never fails to cure earache. Senator Bec'i on Senator Eirstis: "He. is a strong man, lazy, ugly and s u 1 1 " ^ Stated by H. B. Cochraj^r'aruggist, Lancaster, Pa.: Haye^gtiaranteed over 300 bottles of Buptkrck Blood Bitters for dyspepsia; sour stomach, bilious attacks, jiver and kindey trouble. ian coral lishers secure nearly $900,000 worth of coral in the course of a year; The aching back, the sallow skin, the hollow eye, give way speedily before Hunt's Reraedj. Fifty-one suiciues of broken gamblers at Monte Carlo so far th s season. "Any physician who haa used it will certify to the excellence of Hunt's Remedv. Hunt's Rernedv Is a standard remedy for dropsv and kidney "diseases." GILBERT CLARK, M. D. Fence wire barbs produce $120,000 annually in royalty for their inventor.' MB S I T . M e C A K T A Y Richland Center, Wii„ after suffering six years with un aggravated case of salt rhtTum, was cured by the use of Cole's Carbollsalte. •& and 50 cents. Sold bv Druggists. The manufacture of oil from the castor bean is a budding industry in Arizona, especially at Tucson. KIDNEY-VVCRT DOES WONDERFUL CURES OP KIDNEY DISEASES AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, o B o c s n s s j t acts o a t h e LITER, BOWELS a a d KIDKXTS a t the same tjart. Bsoaass It elsanse* t h s system of the poison* ous humors that davaiopS ia Xldnsy s a d Urinary Plaasaea, DUioHSiieaa, Jaundice, Constrpstion\ PUas, or la-ga«Tnn*tlam. Kanrslaia, 2far* • o u s JWsordefs and all Female Complaints. ^UT&QUD PROOF OF TEI3. ^^ I T WILL OONlTIPATIONi SUSJEL7 CXTEX PILI8, and RHKU|RATISMt By osartng TCLSX ACTION of aU tha organs and functions, thereto? CLEANSING the BLOOD restoring the normal power to throw off disease. THOUSANDS OF OASIS of the w o n t forms of these terrible diseases hare besn qulokly reliered, and In a short time raica, 91. •uIqRcFroIOoaTLY CUWD. DRT, SOLD BY DHJWHTS. Dry eaa be sent b y mall, WXLLB, aiOHAXDSON At Oo., Barllnctoa, T t 3 S4Dd iump for Diary Almaaan for 18M. K I D N E Y - W C R T Re U. AWARE THAT tatfiefa*f*J LortllArd'g Otoix Plug t a rei tea sas; that T Uaaf tas sat i taaej they are unconscious victims, "' JJeyond any doubt, 80 per cent, of all deaths except from epidemics and accidents, result from diseased kidneys or livers. If the dying be distinguished and his friends too intelligent to be easily deceived, his phyiscians perhaps pronounce the complaint to be pericarditis, pyaemia, septicaemia, bronchitis, pleuritis, valvular leisons of the heart, pneumonia, etc. If the diseased be less noted, "malaria'1 is now the fashionable assignment of the cause of death. " But all the sime, named right 01 named wrong, this fearful scourge gathers them in ! While it prevails among persons of sedentary habits,—lawyers, clergymen, congressmen,—it also plays great havoc among farmers, day laborers and mechan:cs. though they d< suspect it, because their physician's keep it fr m them, if indeed ^heyare able to detect it. It sweepsth<Jusands of women and childreniifo untimely graves every yeafc*-^The health gives way gradually, e strength is variable, the appetite tickle, the vigor gets less and less. This isn't malaria—it is the beginning of kidney disease and will end—who does not know how? No, nature has not been remiss. Independent research has given an infallible remedy for this common disorder; 1autrof~«o«rsg_the bigoted physicians will not use WlirSeTTt oafo oure,—because it is a private affair and cuts up their practice by restoring the health of those who have been invalids for years. The new saying of "how common bright's disease is becoming, among prominent men!11 is getting old, and as the Englishman would say, sounds "stupid11 -especially "stupid1' since this disease is readily deteoted by the more learned men and specialists of this disease. But the "common run1' of physicians, not detecting it, give the patient Epsom salts or other drugs prescribed by the old code of treatment under which their grandfathers and great-grandfathers practiced! Anon, we hear that the patient is "comfortable.11 IV.?t ere long, maybe, they " t a p " him and take some water from him and the "comfortable"1 story is told. Torture him rather than allow him to use Warner's safe c u r e ! W i t h ^ such variations the doctors play^upon i the unfortunate until his shroud-is mad , when we learn that he died from heart disease, pyemia, sefrffcaemia or some THAT TIRED FEELING Everybody Itnowo wlrnt "tliixt tiro J frying" \*. It affllcta nearly every one at tht* time of year, being caueed by tlit^ ilcprexitlu^ effecta oi the changing •eaaon and the debilitated condition of the body. The refreshing, toning and invlgoiu:lng Influences for which the ayatcm appeula will bo found 1« Hood's Saraaparllla, the reliable tonic an 1 Hood jjarifler. tilve It a trial. "I look Ilrxtd'* Saraaparllla for loss of appetite, oyapepola, and "generafTaaguorT It did nae s Tast amount of good, and I have no hesitancy In recommending it to my friends and all needing medicine," i . W. WII.LKXOBD, Qiilncy. Ill "I began taking Hood'a hamapartlla when I was so weak I eould not do my work. It has made a new person-of me. All I ailc of any one la to try HoQd's SarsapertUa and ace iu quick effect. It takes less time and quantity to show it* effect than any other preparation I ever heard of." Mas, C. A. M. HuSSAaD. North Chill. N. y. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggiats. ai;aUfors3. Made only by C, I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. Spurgeon has quit eating meat. The Poor Little Ones. We often see children with red eruptions on face and hands, rough, scaly skin, and often sores on the head. These things indicate a depraved condition of the blood. In the growing period, children have, need of pure blood by which to build up strong and healthy bodies. If Dr. Pierce's ."Golden Medical Discovery" is given, the blood is purged of its bad elements, and the child's development will be healthy, and as it should be Scrofulous affections, rickets, fever-sores, hip-joint disease or other grave maladies and suffering are sure to result from neglect and lack of proper attention to such cases. Anti-treating be n. g.,, law in Nevada said to A Lovely Complexion. "What a lovely complexion," we often hear persons fay " I wonder what she does for it?" In every case th« purity and real loveliness of the;?complexion depends upon the blood. Those who have sallow, blotchy faces may make their skin smooth and healthy by taking enough of'TJr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" to drive out the htfmors lurklngin the svstem. Bartholrii's "Liberty" imJJdO different cases." is coming over as s t u n h o a d . P r e m a t u r a 1 W C A > , H c a t •»««•, •Isaaiid ail forma of IMtllUy In Men from early evror. Ignorance, * io« or etci'Min Qultsklr and Taalir Cfcn-ii withont<-onriiiem<-nt l»r t h e rCIVIALE TREATMENT? nowenwlyawa^bdxdr'i Amnio* Mir •, »n luiacril* F R E » , t « «atrw«at lmn«\rrr+, (nut in lx>r<, or curio. S»y-tt«kera),Jarir* Ulu-irated *uik on m«*aac« «4 i££.£F'.H°:Vrim*r* ••«•*••* Brain « • « Nerves, (Bested. f«r< eenu lustainpa.) Glvra teattmonlals. btssv' MMarMlmadic&l raroit-nt-ea, Ac. <'>n«iiltotl»« Frea. CI V J ALJCAOK \ r \ . l t i l ' „lt n n s t , S e ^ w r s w Ki Ki Hi RAOWAY'S READY REUEF. • CITKE FOR ALL 8UMMER C0MPLAIST8 A teaspoonfsl In half s tambler of water wilt la s few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUR STOSt ACH. NAUSEA, VOMITING. HEARTBURN, NERVOUSNE88, 8LEEPLESSNTES8, SICK HEADACHE, DfARRHckA, DY8ENTEBT, CHOLERA MORBUS. COLIC. - - - - - PAINS. FLATULENCY, For CHOLERA sod seTere cases of the foregoing Complaints, see our printed direction*. MALAMIA IN IT* VARIOUS WORM3 v *.. FBTER AND AGUE. cure Fever and Agne and all other Malarious, Hllloua, and other fevera (aided by RADWAVS PILLSj so quickly as RADWATS READY RELIEF. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOB EVERY PAIN. TOOTHACHE, HEADACHE, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM; SWELLING OF THE JOINTS. SPRAINS, BRUISE*. PAINS IN THE BACK, CHEST OR LIMBS. The application of the READY RELIEF to t h e n a * or part* where the pain or difficulty exiats will aRont Instant eaie and comfort. It waa the tlrat and ia THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that Instantly atops the moat excruciating pa^pi, allay* fnflassnifetlon, and Curea Congestion*, whether of the Lungs; Stomach, Bowela, or other glands of organs bf one application. riUCE,50 CENTS per pottle, sold by druggist* .Mild, soothing, and healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy. Half ord Sauce M [ r £ r e S uge Only sold cheapest. DR. RAOWAY's SARSAPARILLIAH RESOLVENT, The Great Blood Purifier- FOR THE CURE _DF CHRONIC DISEASES. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swelllaa Hacking, Dry Cough. Cancerous Affections, SyphlUUi Complaints, Bleeding of the LungCJ&Tspepaia. Watex Braah. White Swellings. Tumors. Timplea, matches, Eruptions of the Face. Ulcera, Skin and UlrfUlseaaaa Mercurial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy. Rickets, SaR Rheum. Bronchitis, Consumption, K l 4 ney. Bladder, Liver Complaints, etc. Dr Jladway's Sarsaparillan Ecsolvent. A remedy composed of Ingredients of .extraordinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken-down and wasted body— QLICK, PLXASAKT, SA> K and PKBMAXKST In its treaV ment and cure. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. One Dollar a bottle. JJJfcnRAD WAY'S REGULATING PILLS, 27½ Great Liver and Stomach Remedy. •*"* U< R E 8 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache. • o r e T h r o a t . S w e l l l n v a . f t p r n i n a . B r n L s e * , B a r n i , S c a l d s . F r o a t B i t e s . A5D 4 L t OTHER BODILY PAIXS ASD AtJIES. 80ldl)jDruxsi«Ji«ni1 D*«ler»evfrywU«r«. FL/t/Coula » LKJUJ*. Dir*TtiojiHa H L*uiu»?r». T n E CBABXES A. V 0 6 E L E K CO. <*a*rm«n t* A, VV.KLF.fl * CO> B»ltlw«rT.. Tfrt., t . f. A. THE GREAT OHIO WEU DRILL other deceptij cause E^Presidcnt ^shlgular—jt is case. "He is though "dignified Drills the well and purapsonttbe cuttings of the Dill I at each stroke. Drives the cuing or drills a hole under it to let it follow. Tc-ti tho well without removing tool*! buna easier than any other and drops the tools faster.' Vv# also make m a c h i n o s a n d tools ^tor boring LARGE , WILLS! LOOMIS&NYMAJ., TIFFIN, OHIO. e» Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated, purge, regulate. - •-• purlfj', cleanse and Htrengthcn. Dr. Radwav's Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Constipation. Costiveness. Indigestion, Dvspepsia. Billou* ness. Fever. Inflammation of the Bowela, Plies, and an denrangementa of the lnternnl Viscera. Purely vegetable, coutain|ns no mercury, minerals, or deteterous drugs. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists. READ "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to DR. R AD WAT * CO., No.** Warren Street, New York, t y i n f o r m a t i o n worth thousands will be sent to you. LIQUID GLUE Bs^!m»HfWk£.%WZMa Awarded GOLD MEDAL, LONDON, 1S83. Cat* by Muoo a Hamlin Orcan and Piano Co.. Puilmaa Palace Car Co.. t c Mfd only by the R U S S I A C^MJENT CO.OLOUCE8TeR.MA88.SOLD eVERYWHERE. avSanpU Tin Can by Mail, So. « , P O R T K R S I I A. 1* L O A D E R , Attached to waffon.delivers the hay out of wtnrow or swath on to the hay racfc. witliuut any extra help, and in combination with Porter's Hav Carrier reduces the expense of harfnjf more than half. Send for circulars. OTTAWA. n.L TJ 1» TL' XJ H . E t EGAN'S IMPERIAL TRUSS This new truss has a spiral spring aad GRADUATED PKKasi'MBi yielda to every motion, retaining the hernia always. It cures. Worn DAY and XI&HT with comfort. Enclose) stamp for Circular. Used In both Hospitals. Ask your druggist. EGAN'S IMPERIAL TRUSS CO, Box 22» Ann Arbur.Mlch. "•' nn «ta3T IS OMIAPBST.** n u m TUREQUPRQ sit But llrsMrsssSlfafestal nl I I H t O l l 1 . 1 1 0 fflawrlsHas. rtalSaSSaall ClimliUfA FUN Bro. Jopathaa's Jokes 80 pages, TItastrsted. flsnt, Postpaid, for Tweirs Csata, t>aiLaia>iaaasi..ltswtess. Arthur's case is not typical cf every such suffering intensely." Th i is not usual. Generally there is almost no suffering. He may recover^ if he will act independently of ris physicians. The agency named has cured thousands of persons even in the extreme stages- is to-day the main-stay of the health of hundreds of thousands It is an unfortunate fact that physicians will not admit there is any virtue outside their own sphere, but as each sihool denies virture to all others, the peop'e act on their own judgment and accept things by the record of merit they make. " ' TJ'he facts nre cause for alarm, but there is abundant hope in prompt and independent action. A SOAR TnuoAT on COCQH, if suffered to propreaa, often results in an incurable throat or lunjr troublt*. "brown « Bro-chiai Troche*" give instant relief. The slmplwt an<l best regulator of the W*- ordeietl Liver hi the world, are Carter's Little Liver Pills. They give prompt relief inShk Headache, Ditiiiirfs, Naunt'a, Ac.: prevent and cure (oastipatlon and Piles; remove Sdlownees and Pimplea from the Complexion, and are jiiUdard prntle la their operation t>D the bowers. O r Vers Little Liver Pllla arc email and as eaajr to take as sugar. One pill 88 eaata. • = CONSUMPTION. I have a positiver»medy for tba sbore dlaaasa; by Its nta thonsanilsof eases ol the worst kind and of long staadlntt hav* been cured. Iiidee<l, 'ostrnntj^smirfalta Jo Its efficacy, tlmt 1 wit aendTWO BOTTLES FRBK, together with aVAI.CABT.BTRKATlSK on this disease to any sufferer. Glveoxpressand P O. nddr »a. p a . T. A. SLOUUM, 111 Pearl St., Xew York. sfliSBre relist lOsnTatl KIDDER'S PflCTLlJS.^^il^S'i: *" |CaarIestowa»l" TELEGRAPHY • V A X J £ N T I N S TATJOHT AHi> SITTJATIOJli FUltNISHKD. Circulars " V A X J C N T I N S B R O S . , J M B S S T U I S , OPIUM [are trea *• 5Ms¾tsv¾ys. Xo s s a yUUf t s i r s s l j D k J. S T K P S W N * , T"»K»afm, " " ' - CURES Rheumatism. Lum- r i l l . r U l n l l j U I L bago. Lame Back, Spraina sa* ^ T ss* aaa. ^ T • i m i W W* U aaal and Bruises, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs,Colds, Sore TbroatyDiphtheria, Burns Frost Bites. Tooth, Ear, and Headache, and all pains and Aches. / FOSTEIt, 2rrL7iTITX<£ COMPANY, PropriHttrn, Bnffnlo, JTeig Tork, U.S.A. / ^ r . w . u . P - a - 2¾ / Mirror Alliak et hoen li ttth4lee cvoetrtaanade au opfo n the talu/srUt the refresh* of RMt^s KBO3 BteapVsaga ha anai* aoartshlaa.satlsfylna; jad is preparedlaa few amtaotes. Felli dtrectloBi "aecompany each — staagl hiltiate aee i §^g^S?ft!R %fP*it£ as In fear slses,— s N / is no flatterer. Would yoo makeit tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm* er that almost cheats tht >kiog«gli MJ! « • - - V - - 1 X . ^ A "N ,.N N . - . . ' • - ^ N ^ i . / . . N ' s* •V v • JKt.:..im23L~ m***mmm>**mm*1*u "V*1f ''T'f *'*~<:~~r r:^*.- V > 3 il PLAIN FIELD SPLASHES1 ^ F r o m o u r CorreBi)ondL>ut. Mrs. W. M. Smith 'is improving from.her severe illness very slowly. The warm rains the past week have caused corn and oats to grow rapid- The dance at the cheese factory was well attended, about 40 numbers being sold. Mrs. Avery and daughter, from near Howell, are visiting at Elder Dailey's this week. Sheep shearing is in full blast and will soon be done, and we hope a share will be marketed here. The hair lip operated on in the case of George Taylor as short time since, has healed and is in good terrupt the proceedings of its master. The damage was slight, aside from necessitating the cutting of the barness in Qrder to get the horse out oi his dhlemrt. A seven-year-old son of Mrsv Hirst, housekeeper lor Ja=on McFail, died c f dropsy last Saturday and was buried Sunday afternoon. - -- i , « i < Geo. Fitch and wife and J . Richmond aud wife, of west Howell, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs Daily over Sundav. G, L. Smith is moving his goods For the next. T E N D A Y S we will give to Gregory where he has built a new store, and will carry the~sarne line of goods as he did here. Children's Day at M. P. church last Sunday was a success. The exercises Arcrc nice in every respect and the choir rendered some fine mnsic. The M. P . society will have an ice cream social at Plainfield Tuesday, June 23. It will,be held in the , store building vacated by 0 . L. Smith, All are invited. Rev. Mr. Dailey, will attend quarterly meeting at Dansville next Sunday, and Rev. E. G.Brumbaugh, former pastor of M. P. church in this place, will occupy the pulpit here. J. C. Dickerson and family have moved to Gregory where J. C. will wield the hammer. He is a good mechanic and we are sorry to loose him. A good blacksmith could do well to rent the shop formerly occupied by Mr. Dickerson, as a-good blacksmith is very much needed here especially a good horse shoer. UtiADILLA REMARKS. Prom our Correspondent. Died, Wednesday morning, June 10th, 1885, Earnest, youngest son of G. S. and Myra May. He was nearly aagan yflarf. old, tip had ^nflfcrpd terribly'for nearly five -weeks, and was very patient through it all. Dear little Earnest has left ue. He's gone to that beautiful land Where Angles, bright Angles, ire waiting To receive him as one of thir band. He taae crossed oe'r the dark rolling river. He is walking the bright golden shore, Where he'll never know sorrow or sadness; Where he'll never feel pain any more. "* He Is beckoning to papa and mama, To sisters and brothers and friends, To join him in that blessed city Where his song of sweet praise never ends. Let ua strive to live true, faithful cftnstiann, Let ua walk in the straight and narrow way Which leads to that beautiful city Where we shall meet Earnest some dav. W . C . M. A HANDSOME J A P A N E S S E I ! , i i HAND BASKET with every TWO POUNDS of <s 1¾ <L. ROASTED COFFEE! GENUINE MASON FRUIT JARS! kept constantly on hand. At Pinckney, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1885. A large amount of Reapers, Mowers, Engines, Threshers, Etc., sold by Geo. W. Reason will be delivered on that day. A Birdsall Traction Engine will show its wonderful powers by drawing a nnunmoth load of machinery. Anyone ToHTc mTrtat i ti ^ huviiv anything in this hnn should nor tail to see \\\\< exhibition. He also has on'liana" "a "few Roy CO and Hern Keepers' formate cheap. THE VIXCK>'EY CORNET BAND IX ATTENDANCE. J 3 T A FREE DINNER TO ALTi P f KCHASERS. No one should fail to see this display, as it will be the grandest delivery day ever held in this isection . ' . » " W A I S T T E J O —at the- H I G K H E S T MARKET PRICE PINCKNEY ELEVATOR WHEAT, BEANS, ETC. For ^ i c h the highest market price THOS. READ, —for— ik'h #£rw;li he pauT.'-^ft- - Pinckney, i . * 1 Hamburg's boom is on, it has ; | new hall and one limine has been em:t ed already this year, to say nothing o 1 the tact that its depot has been -retir I ed" from business. — Republican. It takes but a short time for. a person to see that the stock carried lfrjr MANN BROTHERS* Is by far the most complete in town. A beautiful line of M W TINSEL WINDOW SHADES .A. LI3ST3-:. OFm BUTTER & EGGS -the- OLD EAST END G R O C E R Y . WANTED! AGENTS TO 8EI.I, TXJNISOIT' MACKINAC. S BRIGHTON SAYINGS. From the Citizen. A burglar entered the sleeping room of George Lawson, through the window, by the use of a ladder, Saturday night, took his pants and made his exit unnoticed. In the morning George found his pants down in the yard, minus his pocket-book^suspenders and handkerchief. iFrom the Argus. Frank Abrams, of Green Oak, will be tried at Howell next week for the larceny of a fine nickel plated harness, worth about §50, from Sairr Starks, of Genoa, about three years ago. Young Crippen, who was concerned itf the matter turned State's evidenco and laid the .crime alt at Abram's door,' but the harness could never Jae-found. Yesterday while Messrsr"C. E. Cushing and Peter Cocb., were down to Woodruffs lake fishing, they found a harness buried near the shore, within about 80 rods ot Crippen's house. Word was sent to Mr. Starks .and he came down and identified it this morning. HOWELL COMMENTS, from tbe Republican. Last Sunday night while the village lamp lighter, Ed. Carpenter, was engaged in his duty his horse stepped into the ditch while turning the corner at the junction of Grand River and Lake streets, causing "sad equine-tQ turn a head spring and otherwise in- New and superior subscription Atlases, Maps and | Chart*. AB paying as any a^i'iH'y in the world. For catalogue." free, address II. V . TUNISON. ('taiaa<*o,-HI.; New York City, X. Y.; Oim innati, 0 , : Atlanta, Ga.; London, Canada; St. Paul, Minn., or Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL F. EWEN, GENERAL AGENT, PINCKNEY, MICH. The Most Delightful SUMMER TOUR Palaoe etaamen. Low B»tM. Pour Trips per Week Between DETROIT AND MACKINAO And Xvery Week Day Between DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Write for our " Picturesque Mackinac," Illustrated. Contain* Pull Particul*r«. Mailed Pre*. That beats anything in town. L A D I E S , examine the new EMBOSSED AND TINSEL BELTS. We must cull your .attention to our elegant line of Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. Co. C . O. W H I T C O M B , Q E N PAM. A Q T . , DETROIT, M I C H . Hr*J!«fr>fSliBfii« LADIES • HANDKER Our store is full, and the goods are going to t go. Prices are what knock, and we are always ready to meet any —competition.— We have a full line of T i n ^ I Trimming Braid. _ G E N T L E M E N , w t call vour attention'to our lineoff*- l SOFT AND STIFF v GROCERIES v BOOTS & SHOES •CHEAP* • ^ V— / F A MANH, PHONEY the-¥ery4atest shapes. MANN BROS; - / We sha.ll commence doing a strictly- CASH BUSINESS. We shall keep in *toek a full line of BOOTS AND SHOES, ' Our prices at all times will be found low as first class goods can be sold for. as. With thanks tor past favors and soliciting a continuance of main'Yours Respectfully,- -— the same, we re* JTBTHUFF All persons owing us on account are reouested ta call and •«WP»- 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 18, 1885 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1885 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 1885-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7229ab19408f101decb060c6a521e92a.pdf f53c4ecf4ee68c45dce8ad2907336504 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'. IS. '• • :••• ? ^ > « ^ PUSrCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIGH.^ THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891. F R A N K L. A&DREWS One Veur Z; Six Muinlis .«!•• Three Months ~ ... .«...>••>• ..••><) In all itK'bramt'ee, a spwlaTty. We iMiv ami the Intent stvlee ufT»'j>»', etc., whicii enu us t o ixiTUte all Mrtds lof j w ^ - ^ i i t t U - a s Hu ! } ' J k b * f t M U I e t c b t v h ' s , ii[nin tlie umirtfht n o t i c e , as t;uod work cau be clouts. B Cards, $4.<K) per year t'ardaof Tiiunki*, fifty gtjnte. •• .., Death and marriage notice* published f r«e. ^ A nnouucHinenttf of eutfrtaiu^n.tB may i* IJHM for, if deelreii, by preflnntin^th** trttlce witli tick *t* of admlafiio- '*• —--•»'•' to theomee^re resenting th* j n cliHtf ticket* a r e n o t b r o u g h t will of a<TvertirieinfDtef_; a.-* tame ALL MARKET, Our ^ , U ctfl. Butter ;o fte Beaus, $1 P , p . L i v e C l i i c k t ' i i B , ti l u n t o p e r Jft. Drt'HBed Turkeys, s (?£, \u cents O;itB, -V) cU. |wf bu. Corn, 75 cents per \n\. l i l WW h l tk. • Y liarlevi W»*W JH« JKye, So ct»."\>er'|.iu. • Cl'ovtT S t u d , ?I.IK) W £l.tt) JILT Ijtisli^l. Drf.ssfd 1'orlf, S^.V.ri C»c, S-MJ/J pet- c w t . \Vlitiut, i m n i b i T l.wliitt.', l,i».l; i n n i i b c r -', r e d , i.-'frorLVa •13. S u n W p . « v r a - . v 7 T - . J / We \v^BfeacgOQ*istf»dy boy or girl to learr^ th^ njjjiljeys ty^de jtt tjbiq qffice. " ' " c ' "J '1 ' ' '' ' ' '" •Local' u. Wanted: Money on. subscriptions. Henry R\ien, of Chelsea, is visitjng at this place. M Dean an.3,Co have a Q.haog§; this issue. H. J. Cl«M?k»; '' Mrs. I. J . Cook visited friends in •Brighton the past >y6 COMMISSIONS •.-. / . •....•.'.t)t «, •HEALTH OrncKH Dr. 11. K. . A great many beims and cucumbers being planted in- this vicinity,t > * G, W. Xeeple and family spent two three days in Leslie this week. Children's day exercises at tfce M. E. church on Su»(iay next, at 10:130. 2>1Us Jennie Buhl, of Gregory, spent Sunday with her /parents at tlijs place. !pe has last at got a saloon, nd the papers call it thecouruHmenV loon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett on June 9tha.K<>i pound son—oh •Charlie;' ; ' .•• Tbcuias Walker and wife, of Oceola . andMrs. Pie'rson on ^un- METHOD 1ST i morning at 10:K and every T v mo Mv^nliiV nt iliiv Hvnlnga. Tn K H e r v i co ! B l i S G O l A i . C H V V . . Hoi*feiHs; piwtnf. Services every 1 0 K nd every ^niiday Sunda . r l ^ y e r w t f school at dlrtee of ws, t J T r t j p r ^ d C Hev. O, U,'llwiPBWoLpistor ; Smnlay morning at lu;30, KIHI every evening iit7:M o'clock. -*-H«tf*^r ihiv eviTiin^y. Hunday whfxnjai i u i bi'rvice. (.ieo. W. bykeB, S Yluiret i f llS(jr*Qr ent, O T . MAKVS'.'ATHOLIC CHl'IU'H. O Hev. Win. 1'. fv >TV third' Sunday. ... with i. m., veBi)«rs antl benediction lit i,» Tjjrtecb •i\i \>. i n . friend Miss May Waod, of Chelsea. week. lias six bicycles. Come have & clrfb. ._». Arrangements—axe being-made by foine,^for their regular camping parties -this summer. 'O*lVThustori and family enjoyed school If the rai P» last Tuesdav where tiiiv willmake their' fionle1 for a while at least, 1. A' little tartar emtititf in water, set in places that are inhabited by ants of any kind will exterminate them. No there hasn't anyone moved into Teeple and CadwelTs store. They have have put in a large line of harnesse that is all- ' i The new postal cards will soon be ready. By paying one cent apiece you can suit yourself in size, as they will h>? different. 1 The ticket o-ffice on the T. & A, at Howell was broken into tlie other day while the agent was out, and i-obed of something over §50 in cash. P. Br Wines, Howell, was in town last Thursday setting some head-stones in tJbe cemetry^..,. Mr- is a fir.shclass workman as h j | woyk a A bout t^enty-'fife frlifi&'g Miss Tuesday irst birthday, is reported. Farmers* whan, in town tfete call.at our time is they SOCIETIES; r • . ; ; ; - * ' ] V ' r p h p A . <>. I I , S o c i e t y of t l i i s JL t l i i n l S i F X y a in Cl>.e.Fr. X u f johii .Mr<iuiii]H'><, Cnunty H LI'-AliyK. ~yt^U ywry 'ruodfiy in tliVir moiii in . )>[,. K, L'lmicli. -V (Mrdiitl invii.itiuH" is i-xt^mli^l i # J i l l intcrceti-d in Uirielian worlc, A. 1'. Hennt-ti, l'rvei T!u> L'. T . A . lind 1?. S o . it>ty of t h i s p l a c e . m ^ o t t ' v c r v t h i r d S u t u n u i / c \ t ; ! U ! i ^ i n t l m Ft. M a t - t i u ' w H a l l , J u l m M . ^ t i i r u e ' y , J V e S i d e n t , ' • . . . V ] K. r X I i l l l T S U F M A CCA B K K S. •t every Friday cvi'iiini; o I tin* moon tit old Miiaonic Hull. or bt'foro fntl Vihitint; l>rot&. .in cordiallv invited. •'ll.AV.. Uak,o, Sir Knikdit Commander. fffcf day atr^Hver cLaice last Friday, course.«nj«iyed it. A party-of young men. frotri Qn|o, are camping 'at Portage lake. They e.^ipedt to stay some time. visiting her aunts, Mrs. L S. P. Johnson arid 'Mrs. .1. Prorcn. H, F. BUSINESS CARDS. ! • ' • SIGLER & REEVESVhy? ifia;« •ntt<-Ht»t«**n8- Airmails promptly tciuii'd to'dftj* or ntj>iit. Offlco on Matn^trcvt, inrknry, Mich. 1^ T., AVKIiV, Donnst. li* In rinokn^t tvery Friday, Offu-v at Pi l l o u s i 1 . A l l w o r k d o n e i n u r ; i s c l u l 1 hiircuiL'h m a n n e r . r l \ i ( l i vxtrrtciiMi w i t l i n u t 11v JJII' I N 1 n f O d o n t i i i u K ' r . C u l l Hiul M.T m i ' . y and WAN 1 l-A), Wheat, Ueane, Barley, Clover Seed, ».•(! HOL'S, etc. LWTU* hitihept market price will lie jiaid. LumlitT, I.ath, sliiuclfs, S;iM, etc., fur halo. THUS. KE.^D., 1'inckney, >iicn. Do you borrow the D I S C Twenty cents hw three months is cheaper than to'bovrow. ;Our list of subscribers is- steadlv increrasing by our otfer, three months tfcr.'20"Sents. ' Tell your neighbor. . ' Mrs. L. B. Coste, of Arieut,"S, Dak., ar her son Chai'lie at this place and her sister at Dexter this week. "Tt would be a great relief "to "us if all of those who are owing us on subscriptions, would pay up before the Fourth. —.— them printed cost you plain, . ' •' The Dorcaa^S6ciety wtlt give a lawn social at th* on Friday Strawberries All are of . Love, week. When-yofit come1 'to the- Fourth do not forget that ftiickney has- a prrhter- If ydu are not ;a'subscriber, ^libsc^i for at least three months; if you ar'fe a subscriber, rea«w if ty piredj; 16you are inarrisarfc Tfee railroads bare be^un their day e-xcorsions again this yew-so that aod f>eciji1e cad enjoy a days - ithont interfering with tUeir bnsress: ' O? cbuys^'it; would be wicked Ji1^•'on • Sunday a n d take"ftt5rne •^sfcy for trie excursion. «s. T. 13. K'napp 6f Howell, a'lady well up in Go6ci 'Templars circle1 will <?a 16 Scotland as a delegate to the World's convention of Good Templars starting Wednesday of this week.'— Streckbridge Sun.' Too late brother Gildartr Mrs. Knapp hasb3en in Scotland at least two "weeds'. "* ' Tshe s,ca,res in regard to the cutting of the wage.©Jt the.Grand ,Ti*unk employees wa»s, for nothing. June 10th was pay-day and all recieved full pay and nothing said about a cut of wages. The laborers claim to be well organized and would* strike in a body should sucn.a.reduction occur. The- children's day exercises at the Cong'l church last Sunday were very fin© throughout. The church was decorated with a profusion of flowers: on the platform was a pyramid of pottfed plants tba-t reached nearly to the ceiling while1 in the centre'a bubbling fountain flowed throughout'tlie entire exercises. "The 'recitations by the.littlarina were :weU'renderetfr J;IH. the- e*pniD£<"thei cjtiarfttW B M i-ouif^ p^bp'iei, "and io'rne fine, 'ni'tlsic eve was renQ^erddl" jpp'th .morning;; and h - t l i e cliui'cli was iilled t'Q"Qverx , i . i r . ; • • • • 1 • ' > • • 1 - a n d a l l s ^ e n i e d . w e l l i t d n -.wotk Grand Kapids-p«o^ie 4ir©^ baring lively times with thair atf^feurs,but the Mayor say&.ha.wiu have cHfder. Ought tiiought of that, hrtnr*—tha- Pinckney Extap1 Bant G, W. TKKI-I.K, Proprietor. Does a neieral MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED "NOTES. r.\v Certificates ittued o>i time deposits and h/e on (ft')ifttud. \r David Roberts, formerly of Chubb's corners, was elected .sheep inspector of Faulk Co. S. Dakota May 23 at a salary of $500. There is not, a colored resident in Chelsea village. There are very few villages can say this. —Ann Arbor Argus. Here too Pete. There will bfl no preaching At the Cong'l church next Sunday morning. Sunday school at the usual hour and preaching in the evening. We received last-week a verv fine The first serious accident, to happen on the Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor occured last week, when a the name of Morse was ronfo man by killed.' strikers had run the town a month. ' Jennie Webb appeared 'Wednesday ,liefore Judge Brown, at Pontiac, and was released on suspended sentence indefinitely. Thus end* a trial (hat ought never to have been begun—Fenton Independent. P. G. Teeplejhas. received two more of those tine Giant wheels since our last issue, One of them he gold to Miss Mary Mann and the other he rides himself. This makes three of the five wheels in this vtHs^e. It .has.bqen. announced bv neiuiv -would tend towards to- the; house of'Godt l i e v e . • '' <'• •• • , Jiotta-f Holmes, atti he4Jlate- .• , residence two miles south city, 2dyeir n M a r i a l t e n n P t r ^ft' every papyri i'n Michigan thg( the Michigan Press Association will July 7, S, and 9. at KalamUzoo. The visitoi^io the association have been promiMl the best the city affords. We clip the following from the Jackson, Neb. Criterion. Mr. Kearney was a former Pinckney boy afid all will be- pleased t^a rkn.Gjv.6J^:» success: Jackson is no longer without an attorney. And for this acquisition to its business interests all respects of. Williamston N."Y.,' January 13, 1830. Early fa.life sl*e removed, with her parents to this state. Sha was' converted at 14 and was baptized by her stepfather, Kev.J. Kinne, in tee Raisin rl'ver, joining1 the Baptist church at Medina, Mich. She was ojarried at Unadilla, Mich., in Jlay, 184?, to Robert Ji, Holmes. fa 1S7S she removed with her husband to,Linsfng, where she has since resided. On •••% r r : and well nooa Vepressentefj, ,, ; Dbaaer as uiiual wa$ which was enjoyed by all of the coals (Coles)-are always noted for their cooking 'pro^e'nsiP/r ' "After dinner" arid a shbrt tisit the families were arranged in fjood order and the noted' artist, C. A. Pad(Jack: «f Howell, proceeded to take & photderrapli of them. The company was then called to order by tUe president Warden • Uole, and proceeded to the best part of the days- . that of speech making. The were opened by Mis^ Allie Heggin^.s, of Jackson, with -a piece of itistrumental music, followed by mnsic by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cole and Mrs. Jay Cole, of Durand, and prayer by Kev. G. Curtis, of ParshaUville. , ilrs. H. L. Vancamp delivered an address of welcome which was res])Qnded to by G. W. Hendrickson. After another piece of music, MisB Nwllia Cole read the history of the family for tlje past year. There have been two deaths, one marriage and seven births since the meeting one year ago whichshow*> that the family is increasing. Then followed voluntary speeches from'the different me;nbers, some, which made the heart g?ad and some sad. An invitation was exCepted to meet next year the second Wednesday in June at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodds, near Parshallville. The family gathering broke up about dusk, all feeling better for having met once more and enjoying each others company, and wishing many more such gatherings. >.»•«.* Business. Pointer's. Money to loan on Real Estate security-. '• . G. W. TEKPLK. g'ood us nevv; cheap. F. D. Johnson. I). F. Ewen is agent for the following books: "The History of the Sabbath from Creation Downwards, "Prophetic J^ights'1 and Bible Lessens for the 'isiindav School. 1 Send the DI-PATOH "or three month,-. to some friend T. Clinton has i»u baud a lar^e lot of single harnesses and for the next thirty days will sell them at co<t. Necessity compels me to Ht>ll these harnesses, and I will do just what I sav. t. C : The A. A. McDonongh hov^e known as the Frank Starkey hor«e, will make ft season at tlie " Pinckney House witk the.First she-fms sniee been love^^ndractive. church in which ong"tirt best be- . Thecfeunch memorial service for Mrs. Holmes. Her funeral Friday June 5. conducted by her pastor, Rev. D. L. Temple, was largely attended "by crowds of people both from city and country. Mrs. Holmes leaves four children. Albert Holmes and Mattie Huff of I'nadilla, EErriteerrVV aan^dd-CChhnwri^eee HH>illi«rv>eess..ooff LLaannssiinngg.. Mrs. Holmes wa^ a woman of unusual worth, and the community, family and church have suffered a great loss.— are due to banker E. T. Kearney. Mr1 State Republican. K. for a long time past has bean occti. pying his time not devoted to the business of his bank,in readingBlack:- copy of the Legislative Manuai-\JVe s t o n e a n d studying up the principle* prize it verv highly as it coJhtainSsa of^aw, and Wednesday he appeared Kr«at deal of useful information. Tiefc-re the district court in session At " D k Ci f d i i h ham, being here every Wednesday. The remainder of the week at Howell, Tjie horse weighs 1,250 lbs., is dark bay. Mack points, and i> an extra fine stvled horse. IStf As usual theTlile family of Livingston county, gathered for- their anual picnic and rennion on Wednesday of Tt*e Woaderfol Tower. The highest structure in tk« world is EjffeLfpwe^_at Paris» 1,000 feet high. But the great discovery of Dr. Franklin Miles is certain to tower far above it in promoting human happiness and health. This wonderful nerve medicine builds up worn* out systems, cures fits, spasams, head- - ache, nervous prostration, dizziness, sleeplessness, monthly pains, sexual troubles, etc. Mrs. John R. MHler, of Valpariaso, Ind., and J. D. Taylor, of Logansport, Ind,, each gained 20 pounds a month while taking it. Finely illustrated treati3e on "Nervous Diseases" and sample bottie of the Restorative Nervine, free at F , A. Sigler's, who guaran-Uee it. last The .\rw DUcoTery. Yon have hoard your friends and , June 10th. It has been the ! neighbors talking about it. You mav Dakota City far Hdmis^iqn to-.th« Barn custom f 6r' several veajfs, past to con- vourself be one of the manv who know He was put through a rigid e.xamina- gregate at least once each yoar, and from personal experience just how tionby a board of examining attorneys > 'r e n ew friendships and form new ae-i 5°°^ a thing it is. If you have over and as a result-now possesses a sheep nuaintances, until the "Cole reunion" ikin giving him authority "to practice ! is known throughout the whole statt in the district courts of the state, having passed a very creditable exaruinaof Michigan, as the day when one .of Enrron Oisr.vTcn: I wonld to have recorded the fact, that the Common Council of the vil- perior natural cjnalifications and 1 The meeting this- vear was held at tried it, you are one of its ?t;i'ineli friends, because the wonderful thing; about it is that when once given a trial, Dr. King's Xe\v Disco wry ever tion. Mr. Kearney is possessed of an- and enjoy themselves. oldest families of the state, meet after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it ami should be afflicted with 11 cough, cold or any -eOLLECTK>NS" a i l lage of l'inckney have allowed since should he ever choose to follow "the i the ple^san-t hotne of H. L. Vancatnp f'^'ir01lt'^un^'or t'hest trouble, seof >fay and are still allowing ; profession ho will be a shining light | and wife, of Oceoln, and —• ^ —'-—»' ' c u l v A I ) o t t ^ at onou and JtThrf'Ti license. soil l i q u ^ wirhoTTt ar A Citizen. T i n h e legal ti Attornev Kearnev. >• ?>uc by fully 125 relative-. Jaek>on, Fowlerville, Durand, Fenton, Binningtrial t is . or money refunded. Trial bottles t'rev at F. A. Sigkr's drug slore. AJIOILNJ) THE STATE. * ' t ' | THEDISAPPEARANCEOF A JACKSON MAN CAUSES TROUBLE. T h e P i o n e e r * <>»" M T h e i r S r v r n K M M U . i l a t L a n s i n g . . \ n : i u a l Hold >AOCJT h e W i ' t ' k ' H C r o p * . T i m r e p o r t s indicate, t h a t t h e w e a t h e r « j o n d i t i u n s of t h e p a s t w e e k h a v e b e e u v e r y f a v o r a b l e t o all c r o p s , a n d t h e y h a v e . g r o w n r a p i d l y , 'l'lar r a i n f a l l of tin1 p;:st w e e k a u d t h e h i g h t e m p e r a t u r e h a v e b e e n v e r y b e u e l i e i a l , a m i all c r o p s w h e r e fuflici- • c u t r a i n f a l l h a s i v r u r r n l , a r e m u c h imp r o v e d . I n s o m e s e c t i o n s t h e r a i n l a l l h a s n o t b e e n suflieioht t o I.eep t h e c i o p s i n c o n d i t i o n . T l i ' s ,s e.spec ailv t h e I ' I I V u t h e n o r t h e r n t e c i o u . ;.s t h e a m o u r . : o! . r a i n f a l l f o r lii', n n s in'i'i; tin1 least on tin1 r e t a r d s o!' t.li'1 M T . a'e. wi:ii tii'1 e x c e p t i o n of l ' V b r i n r v , I ^ T i . W i i c . i • h. a i in ; o u ' i n t h e s o u t h h i l l o f t h e ;••• ; . i m . ' w i a w a r m , \ s e i w e a t h e r f o r t i n w o . •- w i . • > •• f o r w a r d t o i l i e a \ e r . • . : • ( • o o , i . l i t J M , W o r m s : : I ' L • w o r d i n g v i g o r o u s l y i n t i i • . i n m o s t c o u n t . i ^ o f t h e s o u i l i e r n s o . i • a n d a i ' e ( i D i i i L i c o n s i d e r a b l e d . < u i . i g e . Tho tody of ut: unliiiiiwn man v.'iis found on the. beach near Tawas City Tuesday. It had bean in tho water Lut u short timu. The Uranoli county soldiers' aud sailors' assoc iitiou met in reuuioa at Coldwater Wednesday and ]iut in a, pleasant day. Gen. b\ 1). Newborry was eluded president for the ensuing year. May Ford, a Jackson typewriter girl, trusted a horrid man aud when ho telegraphed her to go to her sister she wont., 1 ID met her, borrowed her watch, and new May is stranded in Indiana. Adams, Blodgott A Co., the. uankers who bought the Hay City water bunds do not want to take them but wiU bo forced to if there is any virtue in the law; at least so says the. council of that city. A. Sleight of Hart, Oceanu county, bored a hole 17ti feet in the ground. He was surprised when he reached that depth to have the water come pouring from the hole m great i|Uantitios. It still pours. Cipt. W. ]?. Miller, late secretary aud 111/saret of ilu' Mutual g:;s company of i ;.•; ( i ) , ; . l i i s !•!' - i i '. LisJ u . i 1 1 1 h o T 1 1 . 7 s S . s h o r t : 11 - i . i i 'i i ;i : i I h l i e w i l l n o ! b e 11 Vi > s o - . . : > ' • ! n u t i i ! r e . ' L i i v l i n h •> I a i n l \ ' s p ' i s . l i i ) ! ! . 'lark 11. 11b. i n . Iliy: l i r e at Adrian. The Adrian furniture fac!<»ry burned at midnight Monday. The fire started in a pile of shavings and waste in the engine ruoni und rapidly spread to the carvingand <lry rooms in the south building, I'JO by KS fi'-ct in size, ami then worked north to the •machine rooms, 140 by 40 feet. These two were soon in ruins, only the walis remaining. The lhiishiiig department was saved. The loss, above insurance, is estimated at J'JI), 1)1)0. The cause is not known ms the factory had been shut down for two Or three days for repairs. One linndred •Hud rifty men are thrown out uf work. ! I I r a n . I ] I a p i d : « . u a s o n n is w a \ u i ' d a y n i g l i t \\ l i e n T w o m e n I r e l i e v e d h iiu of h i s L; ild w a 1i c i i s ( i a u d l i e d b e f o r e a n \ o n e h i m . MICHIGAN S f A i F. ITEMS. A n e w s a s h ar. 1 door f a c t o r y h a s b e e n • s t a r t e d a t M a r 1 -tie. B e n t o a H a r b o r will hold i t s first e l e c t i o n w i d e r t h e n e w chart.)' i Hi r i ' i v e d t o l i e l | ) STATE LEUISLATUJIK THE APPORTIONMENT BILL AS PASSED BY THE HOUSE. A I Ant o f t h e P r o p o s e d N e w C o n - XxettHlorittl D l h t r i i ' t s . IHflor* t r o u t t h e S e n a t e Mill. Th will j ' r a d u a t • T h e s c h o o l Menominee expects to have electric ir by AH.MJ.-.L l."> at the latest. cars Over f .'.(HKi.OHi worth of pine was •destroyed by forest tires in the upper, peutisula since May 1. Ludington has organized an improve- "'iient coumauy with £10.000 eap.tal aud v\'ill make the town boo'.ii. iYHie recent investigation of tlie Industrial school at Adrian cost the state $1,000 ior rejKirls and nttuivieys' fees. Aid. H r u m n r t l . \isl>ett and PitMninr af f'ontiac. !iave been sent mi a junket .m;1 trip to swi what they c m liviru about eU>etr;c p r o m i n e n t d e n t i s t of off t h i s m o r t a l coil ivcllevilU'' ]iiL.: 11 sdn>ol a i-hiss of ei ;ht ,lune :.Ti. ofticers have r<' eii'j;M«ed 1'rnf. Nethercott for principal, and l^red Cody and Miss Mttie Sands as assistants, for t h e coming year. The Ladies' literary association of Kalama/ oo, one of the oldest women's clubs of the I'n.ted Mate\i, held its annual meeting Mondav and iniuie a regular yala day of it. Visitors were present from I!rand Kapids and oilier places. Dr. Baker of Sa^ir.aw has preferred charges against Dr. L. W. i)I!ss for performing tin aboi'tim. Dr. Bliss denies the cli;ir.Lres and sas.s' the whole tiling was a biackuiad n^1 scheme at tirsl aud has beeu kept, up through sp.te, Miss Lillian Thompson, daughter of \\{ (i. Tliomp-iOii of Detroit, and one of Michigan's wcilthiest bcll*vs, was married in \ e w York on Tuesday to Harry L« I (Irando Camnui of Xew York. The event was a prreat society atTair. Pontiac bad a >>!.LT S >cr;\\ event Wodnesdny nij{ht in the marriage of Miss Bessie Marriott of that city t.i Arthur liuv vVlicn of Chicago. The ceremony took place in the Episcopal church ;:nd e i l l e l out the elite of the place. Many and expensive were the presents. Philip Hefel of (iar'ield tov.-tisuip, Al-rer county, haiued h . m e i f one n <rht last weelc. They found him the next morning, but left him lian.u'in.v until "i o'clock that nijrht as they could not ^ret- the coroner before.' lie was still dead when taken down. IS'O'cause known. Dr. .1. P. Smith, a ('tiion ('it y. sh u tii ed Memday af^'.i'foon—m irun :)les. The remains of Calvin .1. Kempt •Chelsea, who died in Seattle, Wash., week were brought 1o Chelsea and Men.lav. of last. l'"r,ink A n i h o u y , tin- M i c h i g a n C i ' i i t r a l i i r . i k e m . m w h o h a d b o t h le^'.s c u t ol)' w h i l e •cou].! n_• e a r n List w e e k , d i e d of l e r k ^ u v O. < ! r - o n , of St.. .loseph, I e h off t h e s e e - on1) s t o r y l a n d i n g <>: h : s f a e ' i i r y S a t . u r d i i y a n d w a s still u n c o n s c i o u s b u i n i n e a t lust' a c c o u n t s . Michael Call.ilnni, an escaped jailbird of Illinois, was captured in .Kalama/oo Tu'r sday. and w.ll bo reuii'ned to the. nei^hbor- Uij,r ^tate.. It is t m w s a i d t h a t ] \ i r b y , t h e M a r s l i a l l •do!';.niter, is a f o r g e r a s w e l l a s a t h i e f , a n d s i g n e d t h e n a m e of C h a r l e s I l a t . c h i u s o n to a f f i O i ) l u i t e , T h e .sieatti )i;irge ••r,;iy C i t \ " c a u g h t tin1 w h i l e lyin1 * at. h e r d o c k in H e t r o . l oti S u n d . i y (", e: i n u ' a n d w . i s d a m a ^ c T t o t h e e,.\tent of ••'4, linn. ill1.. P I I M I U ] , of 11\c A g r i c u l t u r a l collopft. resigned and will aby hi H e r i l n e u - i i \ I ' i ' s i t y n e \ ! c o l i c . i ' \ e , i r . a t tiie s e l f W i t ' n t h e of t h e Mr. an 1 .Mrs. John Crawford of Maplo V;dle\, Sanilae county, celebrated the r froldcii wc'ld-nc1 last week. They are each over TO years old. The- Pythian memorial-.services, held at Pontiac Sunday, w, re largely attended and impressi\e in character. The day will be observed every year. Jennie Orr, the five sear old daughter of Wdliam O r r of Bay Miiis. Chippewa county, wasf.biiily burned while playing tieur a bu.sti tire Monday. / Boise & Lewb1, general dealers in M'c- Bridc, Moutc.il in county, near Stirnt^m, assigned Monday w.th Labilities at £^,000 atul the- assets unknown. """ / Kin mot Kvans, jiro;irleior of jthc roid storage! works in .lacksoa. und o/io of the influential e.ti/.rir; of the city, di/d Monday •of peritonitis, ;ii:cil <4 years. / Mrs. P c t r r Hughes of Forest, ("Jenesee county, w;us throivn from li/r hiiirgy bv a runaway horse. tiiST Wiv l</and so badly injured that serious re.sult./ai'e loaro.l. While, Aghnt Mack t>f thr Lansing o!7i' • of the Lake Shore W/H at dinner Monday Jiieves broke through the w.ndow and secured £4 0, all the money there w a s in the place. / The people, n / s u Tgmierc, irrespective of party, t-euden/l Judge. J. K. SU-eiv of the circuit, eo.urj), a farewell banquet Tuesday n i g h t S^ Ignaee is in the new judicial •circuit. / / ogvam for eo'iinieneemnnt work A freight train Michi.uan ("cutral mi t h e <iir l i n e o f t h e w a s w r e c k e d a n d a t r a m p k i l l e d , n e a r N i l e s . S a t u r d i t y n i ^ h t . T i i e t r a . n h a d a n e n g i n e a t .jiie " u d a n d a 1'u.siier a t i h e o i l n r . It b r o k e i n t w o a n d t h e p u s h e r k e p ; r i : t n o n f o r c i n g t h e w n ' i ' l i . T h e Ju>s i s nnL l a i ' . - e . T L e I C a l a m u / D O a r e e n r i m e d b e - c a u s e D e t e c t i v e 1 i d ) t li u', s e n of W o o d s ' . o c h . 111., t ' l o i c a w a > t h e p r i ^ o i ' e r t h e v c a p t u r e d f o r h i m w i l h ' o i i t • v i y n i ^ a w n r i l a i u i i i t l i " ' . i'-HH) r e w a r d n ; V e : e d . I f I l l . n n i s w a n ' / s a n y m o r e ]i:-.MjULrs c a p t u r e d i n K a l a i n a - - / o o s h e w i l l c a t c h t h e m l;oi\si>if. A lot of .lacj Indian, Saturday dunce arcrrmrt b i i y s v . ' e r e - I ' L i v i n ^ r ht. and hold n:;;uv;ir i!lrili wTTon rTTrTsTnTn" years old, happened alou^, The him as a captive a" Schiach, otlier boys surrounded and accidentally sot lire TO his elothinp, He was fearfully burn d, but may recover. Ex-Constable Wayne Me( Vumb of North L a n s i n g w e n t !o t h • s t . t e M o n d a y a n d t o o k a do.se of a n d a i ' c o m p l s h e d h i s desir-- to e H e h a d ln-en d r n k . i r : ' f r e e l y oj ( e a r e d t r o u b l e . triMu t i i ' n i a n n e i h e d i s p o s e d of -.ome m o r t i M £ e , C h a r l e s \S e u l f a r grounds carbolic acid :i his life, [ate. and in which ]H\>perty. V. Seulell of I\a.-,t (irand Kiipids. wlio lias' been in the marry ni business for the past. 1.5 >ears and had accumulated livev \VtVe> according to the records, with •/•VOIMI eo'j.:i!it*s yet to be heard,from, Xv.is >e.itt!iiced to tbre;> years in .taekson by a (Jrand Kapids ju ij_r• * Saturdav. The st^tc W. C. T. I', elected the followinir /ofiicers at, its meeting in (Irand MupicLs-/l.iSfc week: Pre.s.iieut, Mary T. Lat hj^o[) of Jackium: recording scer^'tary, VA/./AC. M. .lohusiiu of l-'lint; corresponding sofTretary, Mrs. E m m a A. \Vheeler of (//'ran.i"Kapid.s; treasurer, E n t u a H. May / f Clio. The staro medical society whi'-h meets at Sa.trinaw this week- will !iave to investigate a ehar^e bi\iu^ht aeainst its president. Dr. L. W. lilissof Sa^'inaw, of j>erforijtiHL; UU....Pili'V.itl1 >.JI . up n a youn^' •.•irl resulting in abortioti ami nearly cauyiicr her death. Dr. (i.ivrr p . Barber o ' S;i;'ihaw mak at t h e Ypsilanti nir.nal s nool has Ix'en It will oiien on Fridayy,, June H j / a n d (jontinue nut 1 Uin following W e d - Alba Saf,'O o!" I'eninu was under a barn his father was moving Monday, when the j!».cUscre\vs ;;,-.;• 'it to keep their hold aud 'be b i 1 ; . . -.lid u]>on him, .-nishin^ his t h r . c l i . i r . ' i ' a n d s e n s a t i',n i l T. a!V ])t'oin i s r d . Jnsoph Lo.nii, u_'od 41 years,, died Smiday morning at Battl.; (.'reek .troin ' h e c.'''ect of r o i u h on rats taken Saturday Muni withsuieid.il in'cnt. l.o I,,I resale 1 in I Jetroit. last fall, where )\f married his second wife. He had ,ust p ir.-based and reuvovrd \<) a n'-'.v 'JK.i-ryy store. lie has been considered partiaily insane fro- ^ >, car or more. He le.ivos three ehiiareu, h\.i boys and a girl. Two youthful lovers,Mi.-.a Ada Townsend and Klmer Foster, living in Rush township, ri.'iii (laien.i, 111 , committed suicido Monday night. They h id been out for a drive euriir.r th': nvening and returned late. T h e girl's mother called her at, the usual hour next morning ami, receiving no response, she broke in'o the ro >m, wlioro the two [overs were found dea I, the younjj man upon tho bed ami tho girl on tho 1!oor, to which she had fallen in her agony. They had taken strychnine which they had bidden for the purpose, the deed having bern long eontoii! plated. The gi I'l's father is wealthy ami Foster is + farni hand, and, it, is said, her parents opposed the union. The ihmso hejd a session on Saturday ing witnTi shrill attendance, ;ij members being absent without leave. Those present went iutqA'Oiftiuitt'ee of the whole ami passed favorably Hep, Miner's bdl relative to the heirs of deceased persons, providing that whero there urc no lieirs the estate escheat to tho state and become its property for the benefit of the school fund. Kep. Henze's electrocution bill was tabled, in all probability for the balance, of th<' session. (low Winuushas approved the charters of l i e n t o u H a r ' n o r , S i . J o s e p h , t h e k i n d e r - g a r t e n l i i e i h o d ot' i n s t r u c t i o n i n p u b l i c s c h o o l s , a n d b i l l s i v n c o r p o r n t i n g S a u l t S i c . M a i ' . e a n d t h e g r e a t h o m e o f ladi< s of i t h e M a c c a b e e s . v Is > t h e e u n e u r i v n t p ' . o - 1 l u t a i u l o r t ! i e a n ) . i: 11 ' i M • r > 1 o f a b o a r d o f c c i u ii! i s s i o n c r s l o r t h e p r o m o t i o n oT i m i - . o r m i t y o f l c g i s l a t i o n . I (!ov. W.nuus i.ssued t wo vetoes Tuesday morn.ng. killing the measure to allow Ma\\ille. Tuseola count; , to issue ^5,1)1 Ml in improvement bonds and a similar bill iu relation to I- reuintit, Newaygo county, for $10,000. Hi says tho money is fur bourn purposes and he doesn't believe in it. The house of representatives decided on Tuesday not to push the eh/irge. aga.nst Wm. C. Craves, a Detroit reporter, for refusing i<« answer questions in an alleged bribery investigation case. The bill making an appropriation of fi'o.oou to aid iu suitably providing for t'.ie twenty-fifth national encampment of the Crand Army o:' the Republic, to be heid ia Michigan next August, being t h e ij.lt liiat was vet ed. h i s been reported back to the house, without recommendation, by the comm.ttee to whom it was i v f e n v '. The bill now lies upon the table in tbc h.ais > and can be taken up at any tiiiv\ HAYTIAN HQRRORS. ( H p i i n c U H n d S h o t D e a t l W i t h o u t a T r i a l . A dispatch from Port Au Prince, gives the following part:, u at s of lhe massacre at Haytyi: T h e mas-, t re of St.. Kailholom «w sinks into o c ."niticince beside the scenes enacted hero MI ; h i las! lew days. F o r ' he hist two or 1 b ive ween -. there have been rumi;rs that a rovolutan: against liippolyte was imm.uent ,,, tliis cupitul uud theso having reached tho ears of tho chief oxeeutivu, he cuused tho arrest of about eighty suspected persons, dragged from their homes aud put them in iious ami prison, Among tho suspected was a (.Jen. Sully, who hearing he was wanted, hid hiinself. Failing to secure tho general hiinself, h.s wife was taken ami thrown into prison. The outbreak of lhe rebels occurred on Thursday, .May OS. While President ilippolyte was at •ending church, a former cabinet minister, at lhe head of Si) followers, all well ai'incd, stormed 1 he prison and released t wo hundred political prisoners. The released prisoners were provided With arms. and when llippolyto'u troops ai rived on the scene, there was a blood.- battle. Hippolyte, fearing that he woiiid be shot down by some of tho rebels if tin appeared on the street, reunified in the church all day guarded by soldiers. Hi' called nut t h e reserve militia and tho rebels were soon route 1. Tho leader of the rebels, t i e former cabinet minister, was captured and shot at. once, By night; of Thursday fort3' rebel* had been captured and put to death. Others were captured and shot on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Kvery man suspected of being in sympathy with the insurgents was rut to death without trial as soon us'captured. Most of the 'J00 prisoners released from jail by tho insurgent.! were recaptured and shot. A n I t a l i a n E a r t h q u a k e . A recent dispatch from Kome suvs: Badia Caluvena and Trejjenan/o, ;n um'iiie- rii Italy, weru visited by earthquakes Mqnday. The inhabitants are terror-. stricken uud they have taken to the iie!ds" lor safety. The authorities hav£», as far as possible, sought to iill»*vialo the distress amotiK the jW;oi)le and have fiu-uislied a larjce number of tents to shelter these \\»ho SIR JOHN MA(S|K)NALD, CANADA'S PREMIER SUCCUMBS TO THE COMMON ENEMY. H I H D r t i f t i is M m s r n e t l ' I ' l i r o i t ^ i i l i o i m i r e I J I U S M ICin |>i>'.:. V V ' u s i . i i i i i t l u ' . i I ' . i i ' i i . i - . i n . have fled from their Tin suoter- The house hus a t i n g • * . * . * > . 1 1 1 ) 1 1 i n ; year uud. .:v\[. senate-. 1 ii' ' " ! a i p r o n r i - .[: eoui m i s s i o n t h i s . ...'-,(•• 1 i ' S s i - , 1 t h e T h e s e n a t e li :s pa--M'd t h e h o u s e bill r e q u . r n g t h a i all w o r u d o n e o n i n ^ h w a ^ s s h a l l be t i n , s i . e 1 by J u l y 1. T h e h o u s e t c o k a c t i o n mi t h o C r a v e s c o n t e m p t e a s e W e d n e s d a y a n d e n d e d t h e i n i ' t t e r by e x p o l ' i i n ^ t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t from t h e lioor of t h e h o u s e f o r t h e r e s t of ilie s e s s i o n . T h e m o t , o n t o s h u t h i m o u t w..s p a s s e d by a > u \ c t p a r t y v o t e . _ T h e C . A. K. a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill, v e t o e d by (io.v, AV;naic,. c a m e u|) T h u r s d a y a n d w a s d e f e a t e d i,y (jj \ a , t ' s f o r i t to 'M in it s t a v o r . ;- . _ ' T h e l i o u s e h a s c o n c u r r e 1 in t l i e s e n a t e a m e n d m e n t a d d i n g $iti, oou to u i c J a c K s o n |ii'..Aiu a p p r o p i M i t ionraueai! ruuPolings continue a:ul occasionally sli-hter shucks than those ef Monday a r e felt. The peo[ile are in th1' ..d, of momentarily seeing the earth open.ng and swailo.v iu:.r them. T h e damage do.10 at these two places is much greater than was indicated in the iirst reports, Tlie towns were practically destroyed by Hie severity of lhe shocks. A commission appointed by the authorities" to examine the houses which were nut thrown down by tlie undulations of the earth havM-made hasty investigation and they leport that .:t least three-quarters of the houses are in such a condition that public safety demands that, they be pulled down entirely, Large bodies of troops have been dispatched to these places to assist, tho authorities in el \ir,ng lh" streoi s nf debr.s, i n SS and. i they may lie called upon t.i tear n* down dangerous L:IVC. A* t h " I'v-'iijiiLT s e s s i o n of thf^ l i o u s e T h u r s d a y l h e b i l l t o p a y a b o u n t y t o M i c h i g a n s o l d i i r . s e n b s l I I , L ; u n d e r t h e c a l l o l F o i < i u a r \ I . I s ' i l , . w a s l a t s s e . l o n t h i r d N a v a l NOWM. The novel spectacle of a l.'nlted States m a i i - o l - W i i i " iii c o m m i s s i o n . l h a c r e w c o m p o s e d o f o n l y t e a m e n [• I'd !'.; t h e V a n t . e , n o w I v i n j l y n n.n'.v y a ' r d . ' S a t u r d a y c o m p o s i n g l h e Y a n ' i c s , c r e w s n v e t h e t< u r e f e r r e d t o , W e r e s e n t f r o m t h e n a v y \ a r . i t o t h e L i n t e d . S t a t e s N a v a l A c a d e m y a t A n n a p o l i s , M d . ' , w h e r e t h e , w i d b e a t U i c h e d W > ; h e f r ' g . i t e C o n s t e l l a t i o n f o r a s u m m e r c r u . s e a l o n g t . , e ' <.-oasi w i t h t h e w . l h •'. t h . » t p r e . e n ! - at, t b e B r o o k - a l l l h e m e n r e a d i i r j . It ; i p ; T o p r i i t e s $ 1 0 , i . ( ) i ) ( ) a n d i s m a d e t o c o n f o r m t o t h e l a t e d e c i s i o n o l ' t h e s u p r e m e i o u t t («n t h a t s u b j e c t . T h e . s e n a t e h a s p a s s e d t h e la.-t n f l h e p o l . t . c a l m e a s u r e s , t b e s t a t e . s e n a t o i ' i , d a p p o r t i o n . i K j u t . b i l l . W i t h r m V a n y d e b . U O JY $U'A\r\\\;\r c o m - m e n t . S e i i a l ii' P a r k ' s t e n - h o u r b . i l p i s - e d I h e s e n a t . ' T h u r s d a y a i t e r u c o ' i , r e c e i v i u , , ' a v o t e o f °.b t o 0. naval l i . h e The Iiio!iard.v)!i blli for the taxation of a'4 railroads e^isiin"; un.U'r special acts has passnti rh-' sfti^te; atso tho measure reducing ! lie admits or. feu of visitors to the. Mnrijuettcr pri.Miiv from tifty cents to twenty-live. C a b m e n ' s H t r i k c in L o n d o n . H:ir:l\- n single omnibus of the. 87.") vehicles belonging to ti.e London (Jeneral Omnibus Company is running, and it is est.mated that about fi,ot!0 men and 10,000 Inrses art? t.hro« a into a state of idleness through the strike which coinimnced Man lay. The amount of inconvenience whifh the workingnv.'n and businoss men of T.oiViioti are thus put to cun be reaiMy iiTiaginod when it is understood that tens of thousands of people depend upon tlie o.hnibuses to convey ttreni to ttartrwork; The lioad Car Company came to a decision .Monday to offt.T 12 hours' work per day iroin July IU, drivers to be paid s.x ahill. ngs per day, and after a year's service. six shillings and six pence per day, and conductors to receive four shillings and six pence per day, an 1 after a year's service live shillings per day. If these terms are not accepted a lockout is certain. re"is no probability of tbo Yan'ie's j/o.ng out of commission, not withstand 11 : her plight ;i> to men. On the ctir. i\.r;,, her oflieers think- stie will be provided for somehow before long, and they con I'.denl I v expect to run ic.vous w tb the rest of the ships of the North Atlantic squadron at Portsmouth, .inly 4. Another s'ep toward making tlie Hro"k!\n navy yard a central point 01 si;j :il\ fora 11 mi1, al vessels on th s side of the globe is now be.inur t.;k n in the • construction of a large and substantial 'storage building, The new building, j whii h will have a capacity of fi.UOO tons j of coal, is being built on the north whart, where it may be most easily approached by the largest ships. The, new building will be provided w.th an automatic coaling apparatus that will cost J-15,000. S i r John A. Micdonald, premier of C a n a d a and the s t a t e s m a n must widely k n o w n and universally esteemed throughout the dominion, was stricken by paralysis a week ago uud on S a t u r d a y night last, after a d e t e r m i n e d struggle, he pusse.d a w a y . T h e entire c o u n t r y is in deep ' m o u r n i n g over its g r e a t loss, aud messages of. s y m p a t h y and regret, reach the dead man's family from every q u a r t e r of thu globe. Queen Victoria cabled from Balmoral to tho fcovenior-K''menil t h a t sho w a s deeply pained to lea:-n of Sir John's death, which she regarded as a loss to Canada aud the sovereign. Her majesty extended her heart felt t>> mp.it hy to Lady Macitouaid in her uereavenient. O t h e r dispatches have also beeu received from L o r d Salisbury and scores of other nutablo persons in Kngland. T h e Kight Honorable S i r John Alexa n d e r Macd< .mild, (i. C. 15., 1>. C ] , . , LL. ]>., was t h e eldest sou of t h e late Hugh Macdouild, Ksq., a native, of Str.ithlandshire, Scotland, ami was born in (Slusgow on J a n u a r y 11, IS 15. 1L> n ceiveil h s education at tlie. Koyal ('.rammer S. hool, i i . n g s t o n . uud.'r Dr. Watson, a fellow of Oxford University. After leaving this s e m i n a r y he studied law with Cleu.rgo Mackenzie and be«'aim» a b a r r i s t e r 111 United Canada in IS.M; b c o u i ' n ,' a Q. C. in l ^ l d and a ben li'.'r ex-otlielo ot the- Law Society of Ontario. Ho held the r a n k of past grand senior warden of the Canada F r e e Masons, as wc;l as being the IOJHV- .sentative in Canada of tho (Iraud Lodge of Ancient F r e e and Accepted Masons of Kuglaiid. lie heid a seat in '.he executive council of Canada lor 1 1 years. the posit ion (.if receiver general was commissioner of crown lauds 4> and was attorney gem ml in ISiU-bT. and pr.me minister iu 1"^ iTi.ino.it loader ia tue assembly in ami m.nister ef militia u-lfairs from IMJ-Jls ii7. hi Is.;,') he Wits requested to take. tl,e pbice of S.i- !•:. P. Tach m ,!iisiei' on the death of that but waived h s e i a i u i ui favor of ;-J;r lie,lean. He was sent to K aud ui her foreign uat.ou.s 1 :i j^uldii ness on many oee;;s 011s ami was c h a l r a i a u of tlie London coionial conference in l^H.i-7, w'i'.en the act, well kiinwu a.s the Hritisii Noitlr Amer.c m act was passe. I iu the iinncrlal parliament. Ho loriued the iirst goVL't'iiineut. July !, ls (j7, when the new constitution came into force, When tie "was'sworn a niemljcr of the privy counc.l and appoint 'd mill sier of justice and attoruey-go!"Tul of ('anada, an nih'ce Which he continued to Jill wilh mai'ke.i abil.ty until he ami Ins ministry resigned u n d e r the I'n.on Paeilic ebai .:es \ o v e m b e r >'•, 1 ^ ; . ; . ( ) n l b ' r e - i b ' i i . ' i M o n u i t h e l v . ' i ' . j n n n d m i n i s t r a t .on iu I - < S tie foiuned t h e p r e s e n t g o v e i ' u u i e n ' . in ^^'lli^lh b e b e c a m e m m .ster of t h e n i t e r . o r , b u t r e s gneil t h i s p o r t f o l i o t o b e c o i n e j i r e s i d e n t ol t h e e e u i u ' i l a n d ' . u p e r i i . U ' u d e n t g e n e r a l of I n d i a n a f f a i r s in l-s>;'. In Is:; l h e b e c a m e o n e of h e r lua^i s t . ' s j o i n t h i g h c o m m i s s i o n e r s • t o a c t iu c o m p a n y w i t h K a r l Do ( i r e y . S i r S t a f f o r d Ni r t h c o t e , .'-ir J'lihvard T h o r n t o n a n d ,Mi)nt a..p ue l i e i ' u a r d in e.Teet.in,;, w i t h t i \ o c o m i n i s . s i o u e ) s a p p . ; i u t e , l b y t h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , \\ s e t t l e - m e n t of t l i e A l a b a m a c l a i m s a n d o t h e r m a t t e r s in d i s p u t e b e t w e e n . A m e r i c a a n d ( i r e a t l i r i t a i : . . T n e l a b o r s of 1 li . -oint. He iu ia 1 s ' heal 1 s 17, gov- M - : j 7 M. K. busimado has title. T r a i n W r e c k e d in The IWI.«'. disastroUii wn^ck that ever oreurrcj.l on the Missouri, Kansas arnf Texas took plac<: Monday between Snvanr. ah and'Frink, near Parsons, Ks. Three men were burned to a crisp and six injured, some of them, it is thought f. t illy. The two en.' ncs wrre totally ileuioii:-iied ami tLo wroc.» :0:1k fire ami \\\) cars were burned. ';•;,'• :-,\ o freight trains were ordered to )..i>, at I r n k . ()ne of them arr.ved at the ,,;at,:o:i ahead of the oth-r and the cni'.iV'i r so -mg » train on the saletruck, Miipp. -e 1 it va.s lhe train he had Orders to p.jss, and did not stop for orders. One of the men burned to death was a head .brakeman mi 1 tho other two wore. unknown. The brakeman could only be identified by the audinsj of a switch koy on hia I i i v e d a D o u b l e J. L. Camp>ion, who for several years has been cashier of the Consolidated tank line company at Omaha, INcb., was arrested Monday night by Inspector Howman of the N,e'w York Fidelity surety company. Canlpion's peculations exceed $fj,Oi)O and cover a long period. • He kept sets of books, ono for the company the/other in a secret drawer for him- In the latter he kept a record of his stealing. L'amp on was superintendent of the Sunday school at tho Kp scop d ehiuvh ^ (iroitri+rheplH'rd, and tlrtr irg the rer-~ absoneo of the p.ustor had chargH of the services. His stealings have been known for some timo, but hu was spiired arrest on account of his family, lie having sons and daughters married here. His pastor, ten, interceded for him, but on Monday the preacher wont to Inspector Bowman and uske 1 to withdraw his 'plea for Campion, saying tho lalU'r was a thief before he came to Omaha. Campion was on the point of committing suicide when tai.cn. M E N A i * .' T , WA.\ .;. Work was resumed m nil the lumber fards in Now York tb.;, work. Forest fires destroyed almnl. JO houses soar SluTbrookr, Cjue., Miaday. It is claimed that '.:,),Out) ca'tle am gr.12- ng on lhe forbidden Chenikv i.lnp, John Dillion of Head ford, Pa,, was killed ay im explosion of dynamite Monday. Tho Arkansas river is on tho rampage ind it is feared the cotton emp along its janks will bo greatly damaged. }^crnard Cilandi has been )fforinsr a'*.r)()i) bribe to a tales juror in ;ho Hennessey coat: at. Mow Orleans. coi.i uiissioii rcsnlteil in the treaty of gtoii, s iMie.i on M a y s, iu Washington, D. C. He r»ictii\'cii a g;viil many hotiorablo and degrees from Various eotlivo.H and societies.* The-ON ford university conferred upon him 1 he degree of 1), (',, L. in lsti"). He received the title of LL. 1>. from (Queen's university, Kingston, and I). O. L. {rom tho university of Trinity col- /leL-'e.'/roronto, He was created a K. C. 15. in 1S(57. a (i. C. H. in 1S^4 and a knight of the urand cross o^f tilie Koyal Order of Isabella Catolica (of Spain) in 1S7"J. Ho became a member of the privy council in 1SPJ and was unanimously elected leader of tho Canadian liU'ral-consi rvative opposition in November, 187;?. Sir John gave the late government the benelil of his long apd vabuole experience iu perfecting many important, measures. During the summer of issu he visited Kngland in company with the ministers of railways and agriculture, whe.ire they arranged tbo contract, fur the construction of tho Canadian Pacific railroad. He visited Kngland again in iss-k and was recognized aud honored a.s the pioneer of inipt rial unity. He aUendod the conference held in London, at winch the ineperial league was formed, und moved the appointment of a general committee to conduct its affairs, ^ir John bad been married twice. His first wife was Isabella, daughter of A!ex-' anderJJlark.. Ksq.,, r>f Dalnayert, .l.uverues... shire, Scotland, who died" in ts.V,. Ho next wedded Susan Aguess, daughter of T. J. HatHiinl. a memo T O1' her majesty's privy couu.fil of tlm Island of Jamaca. K o h b c d u n O l d M a n . A disjvatch from C-hieago says: !•!. D. Thuyer, the aged president of lhe, Nat.onal bank oi Kraiidon, \'L, alter transacting some business in Omaha, loft that placo for Chicago on Friday- w.th a s m ill hand satchel containing }40,0lH) in notes and mortgages. While ho was in the dlnitiR ear en route the bug disappeared and ho h is been unablo to get any trace of it s.l i IV. l i n r n i i t u ' N IOntHlc. The appraisers appointed U) inventory the estate o!' h • l.;ie p. T. Harnum a t Bridgeport. Coin., have completed thoir 'vork and Hied the result wiin tho probato court. l('oliovving is the total; Pivsonal property. U , us:t,;,'.i,e r t M ] tvst.iUi, JJ.ii.):;,- V*;iIS; grainl total, ,*4, viT'.*,.");JS. I'^orost )in>s are, raging throughout, the iit'^ol Ma.r.c. A large quant ly of valuable 11 in her hus been destroyed and many oities are enveloped iu aiiinko, A MAIDEN f AIR. EY C1IAUI.KS GISUOK. CHAPTER IX. AIL KOULOHX. The tirrf« rock.s called the Bnllew o' liue? ian riso hlj^h and y.g^ed abova the sea, . winchdiisli<«aiidrhurus white airai 11st them, fulling buck a nioanin? us if with disap- P'>iiit»i<'iit tliat it. cannot overthrow them. Jitit it iias umu« inroads at their feet, forinintf curious aichways, leading to great caverns, once tho haunt of HimiL;glers, Still the rocks stand linn, proud guardians of the coast, mid a terror to mariners and fislicruieii wli«n the winds blow liixli. Tiie little^eniiiiiil Iooketl like a speck on the wati r in "contrast with those g ants of nature. As it steamed Blowly and safely by the. in UUTO were some on deck whoso hearts beat quick at thought of the j)eril they wi;ro so narowly escaping, All were grateful to this captain, who had come so timely with such skill and strength to their rescue; only one pitied the man who had led tin1 m into the danger. As for Duncan Murray, his breast was full of wrath. The reputation fur care nnd skill which he had earned with a lifetime to be jeopardised at last, and only saved by a miracle! Jeopardised by the man lie had trusted as he trusted himself! .There was no penalty heavy enough for such a villain J Except the. engine-man and itoss, who had been placed on the JUiorof the cabin, all remained on deck. Bit no word was spoken until they had passed the erim Bullers. They were like pcopln petrified, pale and dumb, watching the i-cjw.lng l'uur« at the w.lieol. When they knew that they were s:ifo thcr^ was one great breath like a sob of relief, nnd a silent prayer of wondering thanks. Then the power of motion was restored to them by the loud voice of the captain triving-some brief commands. Annie had been by her father's side all the time, so white and calm that she was more like a statue than a living woman. She watched every movement of the vessel, how obediently it answered the helm under the master's hand, until at length it took them out into safe, writer. Hut her mind was busy seeking the reason tor this strange occurrence. Her father in his rage had said that Uoss was drunk, but she c»uld not believe it. Her mind leapt to the thought that he had fallen in some lit; and at her father's first words she moved swiftly aw a*, down to the cabin. There on the floor lay the man she loved, "the man to whom she had pledged herself, and who had so nearly destroyed them all — a senseless, ugly piece of humahity. She approached him, bent over him with tender hope. She drew back quickly and her face flushed. His breath told her that her father had " spoken truly. And yet she was dimly conscious that minded with the fumes of whisky there was something else, which she did not understand, and which at the mpr "mentctid not Impress her uiiniL The.ro was the one horrible fact; lie. had been drinking and so had imperilled all th«'ir lives! Tne first sickening sense of dismay over, she became calm again, and bethought her that something ought to b>i done to restore him to consciousness. Who was to help her? She dare not speak to her father and she would'not spe.ak to Cargill. Uy-and-by she would be able to get 0110 of the men, but iiouo of them'could bj spared at present. Meanwhile she got a towel, dipped it in cold water and laid it on his head. Next sho shook him roughiy by the arm ; but he made no sign. Then that was all sho could do. There was one thing more. She called him by name; but lie made, no sign. Whilst doing this she became a little more conscious of the presence of that something be- "Do yon na ken me. . . Bob?" she hesitated a little over the name. The wild expression disappeared aud ilowly tin re came a smile of recognition. "Na ken you, Annie! how could that ever b e ? . , ilyliis-il Hut what a dream I hae had—that I got fou and let the boat gang on the rocks and " Hut there the {dimmer of intelligence) faded, and a vacant expression took its place. This was rmt the expression of imbecility, but that of one- who is looking at something lie cannot see ami searching his mind for something he cannot find. Suddenly he nuuio an effort to rise, but fell liu.'k helpli .-n. "Try again," she said eagerly; "if you could only gel on to the seat, it would make Hie less wae to look at you." Mechanically he made, the effort, and with her strong help succeeded, after a lew trials, In g'ttiii£ oy to the scat, lie leaned back, mmble to support hims ilf, s;i:l looking at the something he could not see. "Canyon bide there that way till I get you a drink?," She brought him a glass of water ami held it to his lips. Hi* drank greedily as if h s throat w>'i't: parciied, and he sceine i to revive. Slie took b ith his hands in lu-r.s and gazing earnestly at him said— "Can you na tell me how this linpp;>ni*d? Try to mind. Wlieri'did you «i:t the. drink?" "I canuu tell. 1 got whisky, and I saw the Dun llity and thi; JJu'lers, and 1 wanted to keep clear of them. But something aye pulling the wheel out o' my hands. There In* Ms ears to cnteh any sound that' migb! coniH from below. He heard nothing. He advanced to the ciptain several times us if to speak, but saw that he would m:eiv| very little graoe if he attempted it. Thei ho walked back to the cabin skylight and hovered about it as before. Hut w!ie:i tliej How WHY S H E " D R A P P E D . " u Negro liutclim- Kloqueutly 1'leud liail sides the fumes of whisky, only she was too busy in her efforts to rouse him to give it particular heed. And she was wondering. How could tills miserable shame fall on Hob Ross'.1 In all that she had ever heard of him there had been no hint of this. Quite otherwise; one of the qualities for which he had been specially noted was his sobriety. Then how should it como now in the hour when ho was most anxious to please her father? She could not understand. It was strange; that was all she could say, and in her bewilderment begin wondering Rg.iin. And as she was wondering there came suddenly a pain in her breast and a dull aching in the dry eyes, for was not his shame hers'.' "Oil, how brave and noble sho had believed him to be! How much above all other men in everything—how pure, how strong and faithful in all that became u man! And lo, there he lav helpless—such a sorry sight! She co'uld not bear it and sho covered her face with h?r hands, rodking hers,-If to and fro as she knelt beside him. Strange, piteous cries in her bruin, but no sound coining from her lips. The idol seamed to have fallen from its high place—fallen so low down ami stiil was loved. Sh'-* did not care now who knew it. She loved him and she would help him though everybody else should turn from him. She knew hy the sounds on deck—trampling of feet, lwid voices—and the varying movements of the. engine, that they wer« noaring port. Whether or not the noise had any effect in rousing him, lloss at length stirred from Irs lethargy. He moved slightly an if to turn on lvs rtgl't side. With anxious face and ready hands she assisted Mm. He muttered something in a husky whlsper,but slio was unable to make out, what lie said. She called him by name twice and her voice s "enied to reach him at last. There was a spasmodic movement of the bodv.and this time his muttering was distinct enough for her to comprehend-- "Stnrbi>ard.starbortr(l.cnnfnnnrty<\There.'a the Dun liny—we must hold on*." The rest of bis words faded into Indistinctness agnin. Th'e turmoil above cnvw louder, and the, movemenis of the ei.gino more eccentric than before. Sho dipped the- towol into cold water and bathed his face and hands. He breathed more freely and re.gnl.nl >• than ho had been doing for somr time, and presently he'opened his eyes. What weary, wild eyes they were, starinjf at her without the least si;u of recognition. They frightened her, and yet they brought the tears which relieved her owu parched He ended the sentenou by shaking his liead liop.'lessly and muttering wearily,'! canna tfcil—I dlnna ken." She saw It was no use, pressing her questions further at that time, and indeed she had no opportunity of doing so. Although tho noise above continued, the engine had stopped, aud she knew that they were in port. Her father caiui down. Partly in consequence; of his dread of any further accident, and partly out of a wise discretion, knowing his own temper, lie had delayed coming until the Mcnruildwns safely moored in Potcrhead Harbor. Xow when lie came, he found her holding Koss's hands and speaking softly to him. His passion blazed up in spite of himself. "What are you doing there with that scoondrel? Come oot o' that this moment." She did not move, and Kuss was apparently quite unconscious of the angry and. bitter words. "Did you na hear me?" shouted the father. "I tell you that you are na to disgrace yoursel' by speakin; another word to him." "Father, he is na wed," she said gently, but without re1 easing her lover's hands. "Na weel!—he'll be well enough when he gets over his drucken lit." "This is not a drunken fit, father. He is really not well, and you should get a doctor to seo him." "Me get a doctor for the scoundrel that. nearly ruined me ns weel as droonel us a'!" axciaime-d the captain, as much astounded by his daughter's calmness as by her lirst disobedience*. "I tell you he was drinking when he was at the wheel, and that would hue betMi enough for me even if ho hadn* put us a1 In siccan danger." "How do you know that ho was drinking when at the wheel'.'" she asked calmly. "O.ugill told me. He took a dram from him." "Ah !" The exchimntinn was short,quirk, with a drawing in of the breath. "Aud tie gave It to him." "Ay, but he maun hae b^en drinking before that, because ae drain wouldna inak' him. like what he is. Come, ovit o' this, Bob Ross, and thank the kindly thoughts 1 hae aye had for you till noo, that I dinua- send you to jail instead of ghnn' you leave to walk a>hore."J "Father, will you send for a doctor?'* she p'euded once more. "I'll na hear another word, you hlzzie.but An enraged man went into a butcnei shop kept! by a nn^ro, "You old were fast in port hi; nu't tiie captain on liii ho.ind!1 ' e x c l a i m e d t h e m a n , " I havu a wav to the rubin, told him of tin* drum hi g r e a t notion to kill you.1 ' , hart given tu lioss, with many expression! " W h y , w h a t fur, cap'n?"1 ; o f r e g r e t a t t h e a l m o s t f i i t a l c i i i s e q u e n c i s , , U - I 1 r M \ - ' i *•„_ »i • , ; and takin« his full share of bl.u.e. At tli, ' ^ ' f ^ , * ( U '^°d ] ! ° F n o t lVn G wmetlm, he ottered his Husk to the euu- Bcoundcl. that beef you sold me y ^ t e i - tain, who very willingly took a <(nun whi.al &W w : i ! i f r o m il c o w t h a t had died.1 j saying— "It was a foolish thini? fur yon to ih\ though kindly meant; but it was a-weel we'll na say nae. mair ab 'mt that. 1 dinua want to be in a passion when 1 nuni; doon t< him. Tin nn yaua to prosecuio, him, as J might do; but out o* this boat h" -jinis thU minute, if ho has to be carried out." "Don't be too hard on him, captain. II| must have had a drop before tliai lie did rui take iutit account. On« ylass <• have had si:c 11 an olivet upon him." -He maun hae had a Kuiii wlieen drnpi her drop down dead in yJur afore—ponfoond linn—for von set- I , . . ., , ,/ , in,e ta,e u. ,'W,\ia'i nl, T1 u<o Ic,lIa r it*o,r~t,f.or-o>f-. a bli-T djam tin1 noo, and I in a ln-ap the bet ter o't, instea<l o' bfinir the w.mr. liui tliat'i na to the purpose. J!e had IKU; vi^ht to toucl onythin^ when he was on duty." "All the same, captain; fnr yourowuHaki don't hi', hard on him." "Oh, I'm na jrauu to be hard on him, as ] hae told \ou. 1 hae hadowrr muekW; liking for him for thnt. I'll mauaire q'.iiet eiioir,'li! but we maun t,ret him ashore; I canna thol< to hae him near me." Ko the captain went below, and <:an*ill/the cow drop dead in your lot How as before, hovered ub.iiit the cabin, and thin do you account for that?" encountered Auuie when she ru.slied uj from below. "Do you want anything—can I get it foi " \ 'o.so it wnz, cap'n. !X)ea you reckon I ^wiuc cut beef fruui or livt. cow? I doi'.s hnpt'. bah, dat you doan think Vsn so cruil ez dat." *'You know what I moan, you old wolf. T h e cow had eatun HO many buckeyes that thoy killdd }mv.'' "Now jest lists1.m ter dat white man's t talk. Do cow didn't do no bich o' £! thing."' 'liut I heard a man say that ho l o t " f o i k f l ^ o l n u l h l u t'jr do • i:up Ko v.l bout talkm' erbout d:ir neighbor'), cattle? i t uster bo d:it da talked! erbout folios an1 now e// da- lrts ei'bju! woi-o du folkd out, da h'ts o\:n to:- talk1 er"Dout do eattle. I)Is do c o u u l l . y { e b e r l i v i , d i n ftiu(. , , ,, w u z u j r n c a - " l i a t [ t y l 1 3 ' o u t h a t i h u beat 11113 j do day J m i m you'.'"' he asked eagerly. "Na—yes—thank you," sho said excitedly and with a little confusion. "Wait a mil* ute." She pnssert him and ran to the bow, when tiie men stood in a group, talking and smoking. As there was to be no discharge (1 curgo till the following day, they were aij taking their ease and discussing the strange events of the passage. "1 want you to go down to the cabin, Jock," she said, touching the arm of a-fhickset, grey-bearded man, "and bide with Uolj Ross;—he is not well." "You're fashing yoursel' ower rmiekle about him, missy" (ihat was her naiik1 o;j board the Mcniund); ''but I'll do your biddintr." "I tell you all, he is not well; he was no1 fou." '"That's jjist what 1 was saying," asserted a sturdy fellow named Campbell—the same who had been the look-out at the niomenj of porii, "for lie was speaking tq me naluit an hour afore he put tiie wheelwraug, and he was as sober as a judtfe." "Why, de cow did drap eaze tshe Iwuz knocked i-n do head.1' I "But the man says that there wa$ I no one near her when she fell. How about that?" "Xow lemme tt-11 you. Dat wuz d« wildes' cow I el):T Meed in my life, W'y, sail, she didn* want tei* do tiotriin' but run all de time. An' de udder daj she had ev monsUn runnin' lit on hei an1 de fust tiling she knowd. ker bip, she run er p"in de end o: a rail. D< rail hit her "/,aekly 'tween de eyes nn killed her- iri er minit. I hated i" might"Iy7"~too.^ fur sho wuz o1 do lines stock an' I'wiu gwine ter keep her. '•,'•,' y, sah, yuu oui^htot* "be 'gratulatiri yo'su'f dat you got some o' dat fm< meat 'stead o" cornin' roun' yere tryin ter raise er row wid er man dat is t r y In1 ter ack squar wid everybody an' I"s< j got de rheumatiz BO bad right now da.1 \ I doatThardly know what ter d'o an' dt doctor he dun tole mo dat lessen I wu; keerful I wa'n't gwine live but et mightv short time, an' mv folks al Copyright, 1890. Which will you Jiaveu sickness, suffering and despair,, or health, strength, and spirit? You can take your choice. All chronic diseases and de* rangements peculiar to women are permanently cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It restores the female functions to healthy action. It removes the obstructions and suppressions which cause trouble and misery. For periodical pains, internal inflammation, ulccation and kindred ailments, it is a positive rem« 2dy. The system is invigorated, the blood enriched, digestion improved, melancholy and nervousness dispelled. It's a legitimate medicine, the only one that's guaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure of all " female complaints." Tiie man saTtt this^ doggedly, having jtt-^ : 9 j c k a n ' d u n buried m y wife y i s t o r d a j mv pon h a t t e r b e s e t u p wid a l I'll hae something to say to you in a weo while." To her arniiziMiiont lloss stood up, unsteadily, but still maintaining the position. He drew one hand dazedly across lii.s eyes and said huskily-- "Na for me, A n n i e - n a for me—you shall not sujfer for nu1. I'll go. Your father is right. I Ih'.gin to mind now, and it Is his kind thought that saves me from a jail . . . it is not all clear yet; but it is coming back. Me standing :U iho wheel ami no power to sp-ak, and . . and that's all." "!5id;> a minute an I I'll get Jock Burns to go with yon."' and sho darted up the stair. Captain DutiO.au wu.s puzzled. He could not make out the man, this was not thu way he had ever before seen anybody who was "fou" behave. Hut then there w*s nothing else to explain his falling asleep at the wheol; and so he nnswered the pnzz e by resolving to stick to his first impression. "1 am sorry for you, BoF); but you ha© brought it on yoitrsel1 anil t eauna p;iss it over. Had it been onybody else 1 would hae been on the h.olc-ru'.t for sic a. thing, but ua wi' you—na wi1 you." . "Yon are doing kindly by nn\ ovptain, and I tliaiJk you,'1 s;ud the poor man, again passing his hand d.\z-'dly over It's eyes. "I diniui understand yet; hut it's coming to in;*, and I ken that. 1 was wrung. . . . 1 thank you aud I'll go."' He. made ;\ step forward, ataggertsj, and fell back upon the SL-at. ILi. would havo fallen on the tlvor but that the sturdy captain caught him in time. CIIA5TKR X. A IHII'KI.KSS CASK. < • Thfl first person Annio encountered <W the deck \va.- Cargiil. and for an instarit she shrank from him, cluti'hinjr the top of the cabin stair to prevent herself from frilling •backward. He Field out his hand to aid lter;"lmt she too »v •nid herseif without taking the pr. ff.Tt'd hand. During the time of danger tln> most terrorstrxken fnc^ of all nn bunrd had beon that of Cargiil. He xr;\<]* d the nearest rope of the rigging, and clung t> it as if he were a'reauy drownisicr, and this was the last ' straw of hope. His flabby chrt'ks grow yellow, and his tisliy even started in his head more prominent than ever. Ho had never contompliit'd J-he prwsiMlity of a wreck. When the danger was oi.<>r lie w;\s the first to recover his equanimity, ami to protend that lie had not been at nil disturbed by the incident. He lit a elgnr, nm\ whilst apparently looking on at the bustle which puvrcied the nrrlval In port, he hoyen-d about th« cabin skyllpht and the stair, wishing to go down, aud, for some reason, unable ti> do so, s boen contending with much opposition from his mates. ,' "You lire ..'right, Campbell," said Annie, grateful to tinil some one who airreed with her. S!ie had be.Mi much <lisapptinteii by .tliiv,in.anneri..|n_whie!i Jock Burns had obeyed her; lor she had counted upon him »i 11 >ss's friend, and found that he, too, share i the coniiurin belief regarding th» cause ol Uie pilot's blunder. "(io you up to the town and fen-h thehi'si doctor you can tind that will o m o immediately." Then she went bark to Cargill, who was waiting for her with every appearance ot stolid p"atienc'i in his general bearing; but the fish e\ es rolled restlessly between the shore and the irroup of meu to wliow she ha<l been speaking. _ It was the late gloaming—the hour when sea and land appear most beautiful, touch* etl by the saddest, sweetest, most myster* ions lights and shades. Voices and all sounds seem hushed, and tiie restless ])lr»sh of the sea is like the low croon of a mothei an' singing a lullaby. Tim shadows deepen slowly, and by-aud-by all is hushed and y<?t not dark. TO BE CONTINUED.' night an' daughter dun married a mai ] dat beats her like she wu/. er dog. ] doan think I gwiue live long cazo d< | Lawd He sorter whisperin' ter mo da' my time dun alino.V come." Tho white man looked steadily a tho negro for a moment and then said "1 ought to knock your head off, bu you are so complete a rascal that I cai not help admiring you.11—Arkansav Traveler. A (rusher on Dirk* •Oh, come into tho garden Maud!1 The soft notes came swelling througl tho forsythia bushe-> and the yellow bells, shook as if chiming in unisoi with tho mellow voice that ultere< them. -Oh, como into tho pardei Maud!"' A figuro appeared at tin Rlnc« do oot Chun;*, "I believe there is less change in wed« ding rings than anything in the line of goods we keep," said a prominent Madison Lane jeweler to me n day or two ago. "1 have been in this business for about half a century, and the wedding ring ii about the sum© to-day, as when I served mv apprenticeship*, fJThe marriage token has hardly been improved upon, It is a ring of pure virgin gold. It is softly rounded, and if you hang it on a piece of Ktring and ttriko it gently it will ring out an indescriably soft and eweet sound. Ladies nowadays wosr numerous ring* which carry no significance, except, perhaps, in some instances the possession of wealth. Twenty-live years ago it was a rarity iO see a woman wearing more than one ring on either iiand, but now, the more they can crowd on their dainty digits the better they seem pleased; and, what is more, while they are" almost insnnely mindful of the harmony in tiieir dress, they jumble diamonds, rubies, pearls, garnets and the other precious stones together in ridiculous confusion. "To display a diamond properly, it should bo worn alone. Few seem to understand this. If it solitaire is pure, it u obvious that if worn next to a ruby, it will reflect the hues of the latter, and thin it.« value, wiil t-e obscured."—[New York Star. The Snail's Tenacity *f Lif*. The snail is blessed with very powers of vitality. A case ii of an Egyptian tlesort snail which came to life upon being immersed in warm water, niter it had passed four years gluod to a card in the British Museum. Some sp&ri-inens in the collection of a naturalist revived after they had apparently IMXMI dead for fifteen years, and snails frozen for weeks together in solid block* of ice ha*-* recoTered on being thawed out. The eggs of this creature are as hard to destroy as himself. Tiioy serm perfectly indifferent to freezing, and have \m-n known to prove productive after having been akrirellsd up in an oven to the semblance of graiua oi Then there wa.s another n^uro and an other voice set the forsythia blossonn jolting" in visible and pitiable discord "Maud, you <jet riyht back into th( house, and don't you be catching you death of cold in any garden. Tel Dick Sappins he can oomo into th» house and see you if he wants to, onb he's pot to loavo hig bcajo on th«; porch."'—"Washington Po3t. "CA« I ASSIST Y3U, MADAM?" This is'an every-day nccurri'tiff ; s!io is taken with that " a l l - n o n c " or fuint feeling, v;liilc <v:illi!r-,r ^v sliuppiii^', T h e causo of thus furling •-> S^OUIL; dt:- ranircmciit, weakness, of i: regularity inciik'iit to h e r w x . It matttTH littlo from -what cause it mav aris,'; i n s t a n t relief m a y always he i'oiunl by nsini; •It is the on!v Positive Cur" and Le^iiijnate Remedy fnr tliosn peculiar weaknesses and aitmt-nts of our ln'^t fnnilo population. Kvcrv Dni.u^i^t sells i! as a s t a n d a r d a r t i c l e , or sent by mail, 1n fnun of Tills or Lozenges, on receipt of-51.(XV For thft euro of K i d n e y Comjilaints, cither sex, the Compound has no ri\ .ii. Tor " r n i l d i ' to H e a l t h nnA I E t i q u e r t e , ' ' n beautifui liiustrateil M rs. V i nkhr\ m-fw^pJv--answers-lau era of imjuiry. Knrlcsc stamp for rejily. Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.. Lynn. Mass. J e w c i a * S o l d i e r s . } According to statistics, says tho Jew.; ish World, a lar^e proportion of sol diers of all a m s in tho austro-Hun ' garian reg"imeata who havo receivec medals and decorations for conspicuous bravery on the battlefield are Jews "A further striking testimony to tin soldier-like qualities of our co-religion ists is offered by the fact that the onlj gold medal for bravery possessed, bj the sixteen dilTere;\t hussar reg"imenti adonis the breast of a Jew, Herr Wol Barda^h, who ha3 only recently- beei elevated to the peerage by the em peror."' Concluded to Walt. Miss Pumper—How did it happen Miss Grasper, that your nuptials wen deterred? Your welding was lixed foi last month, wivsn't it? Miss (trasper—Yes, but you see ] happened just tho day before to re;u an article about ••tiw earning billion, aire." so I disrai?s-.^i the other feilou and determined to wait.—Boston Cour. ier. A Vacation Trip ro THE ROCKIES. Manitou and the Mountains" have becomt household words, timl wlitu ono nowiiduys tx>n UMUplaces a summer trip, tho jmpulur point Manitou, at once comes to the front In themindj of all. and tbo decision in ni.no cases out of te» is, "Yog, to Manitou we will gn." TtTRCHICAGO. HOCK I S H N D & P A T H I C R ' I TunsThrnughCarVestibnleTiainsfrouiChicagi to Colorado Springs, imd on fast trains an Through Day Coaches, Thnmsh Chuir Cars Through Pullman ^Iwpersund Dining Cars. At Colorado Springs, which is vii-tualiy R foot of Pike's Peak, there lsaneltx'tric line t< Manttcuisix miles away), and one can leave th< Springs at anr quartvV hour mu?rval. -Then are steam roads also from Colorado SprlDKS t< Manitoo. An excellent plan Is to take carriage at Oolo, rado Spriufrs and drive to Manitou taking i% en route the UitrdoT of tho Gods, so widely a<i vertlsed. and in which are such wonderful Bights, and the detour on this mute Is butllttfe and the tourist is well repaid tho timo au< trivial incrt'ased expense. But on arrival at Manitou tbo climax h TVAchwi in delightful drives, t^ibblinK1 brooksi lovely kikes, and cool corners iu the ehad> parks that abound at this foot hill village. We can not bt^rin to tell you of the wooden and beauties of thij popular resort, but jusl mention another feature that overtops all. U Is the new railroad built from Manitou to th« top of Pike'aPeak. aud in a Railway Car yoi e:in now be Carriixi to tho Cloudjj—Cheaply Speovlily aud Sufely. T;ike a trip via the Rrx-k Island Route t< Manitou, Colomdo, iu your summer vacatioa E. ST. JOHN, JNO. SEBASTIAN, OfO 1 M»a»<i'r, Ucn'lTlct. A l'a*s. A r t I'llll'AiiO, Foretelling a Storm. It is all very well to invent coppoi wires lot' the telephone that wifl ford, toll a stortru but any man or womat with tho average amount of corns ca{ tell when the weather changes or i storm is coming without any n^wv fancied inventions. The jjroat achej of little toe-corns Iliscount any wiros. BOYS WANTED J The Pulili.vhers of the CHUWGO SATUKDA1 KKsS want an iu'llve. encrgoiic boy !u ever] town ajid village lo folllhe CHICAGO SATURDAY PRESS No lac In It. There havo been 400 systems de vised for perfecting, tlio momory, an< and it is just as easy to forget wha one wants to remember a.id to remera ber what one wants to forget as it eva and toaot «s lor^l aeejit. Boys fvpr where art mHk;nc from t\ CO to 110.00 a wetk Sfll!:tK liH Ctih'Ai.O S A I T H D A Y PKKsS t>Q l h Ti*i our boys, \> i.t.'nlij per coj>y. Address, Saturday Pnss Co., 417 Dearborn St. CHICAGO. ILL. PC|a l v I l Wa.hluxion, D. c. Successfully Prosecutes Claims, t« Principal Kx&m)i)«r U.8 P»n»lon Bur*4Mfc The World's Fair. Offer. T I U ' K S D A Y . . l l ' N E IX, l.xtU. An man i^i'ts out of pii i n i ; lii.s t a x i ' s liy m o v i n g f r o m o n r The ifi-eat "WorUlV Fair Word Contest" >s exciting universal interest and i> one of the absorbing topics of the day. A Free Trip to Europe and 4 . „ ^OO.UO for expenses is'otiered t o who- ] s t a t e t o a n o t h e r . I f h o w o u l d o n l y j e v e r , . o u s t r u c t s t b e h u . ^ s f c u u l n b e i - of invest liis monrv in Michigan railroaril he could evade the tax-^ntlivr with half tin1 trouble, "Madam where is vour boy." Eiitflt>h w o r d s from t h e letters contained in t h e text, " T h e W o r l d ' s F a i r . " A d d i t i o n a l prizes, c of a n I'pi'i^lit U r a n d P i a n o , valued a t <*4iMJ.OO, Silver Tea-sets, S e w i n g Ma- ' • O h . 1 d o n ' t k n o w , u p t o w n s o m e c \ n n ^ a l u i m u l i y 0 { ^ v u s e i u i u m i v ; i l - Avhoro I --uess."^ " W h a t is h e viiiUle articles, will also W a w a r d e d in d o i n o , T ' " W e l l s i n c e s c h o o l is o u t j o n i e r of m e r i t . A Special Pri/.e of it lie is not (loinLC a n y t h i n g m u c h . ' ' ; \\ l a . t.; old Wat.di, valued srn'.uo, will! " W o u l d y o u l i k r t o h a v e h i m I r a n i 1 he a w a r d e d to t h e ^.drl or b o \ , u n d e r a t r a d e ? " " O h v e s h u t p e o p l e w i l l , I ' ' \ ears of a^e, s e n d i n g in t h e l a r g e s t ] not upivo h i m luit fifty t o s e v e n t y - 1 ''*t. E v e r y o n e s e n d i n g a li>t nf not I five c e n t s a w e e k a n d h e W i n d | u ' ^ t l i a u - " w o r ^ W l 1 1 m v i v o ; i I1'"1'-1'-1 h i m s e l f s o 1 c a n n o t utVoanl i t . " | A s t l u " w i l m t ' r llt< t h e t i r s l ! ' ™ . » ' " M not care to make the exten-ive t r t i i n t - =1,000 YARDS of the newest things in . . . . T I T n u c h c o i i N e r s a t i o n s c a n l»e h e a r u almost any .K whocannot aiiord to havetlner boys work lured, the option ot s U '0 In cash ^'iven. Send seven 2c S t a m p - for K j Complete Kules. I l l u s t r a t e d P r e m i u m t h r o u g h v a c a t i o n ^ a t fifty c e n t s ^ a t a j o i r U e a n d a -ainule m p v of "Tin; u r o n e d o l l a r p e r w e e k , c a n afford t o h a v e t h e m h a n ^ a r u u n d u p t o w n AT 5 CENTS. A YARD, -A-t GK W. Sykes, MANAGER. Home Facinator.'' The contest is to unv nerson in the United States or 1 JJ l e a r n i n g \"ilo lnn^'iuiLje a n d s m o k - C a n a d a . In case o f t i e s o n t h e l a r ^ e - t i n ^ e i ^ a r e t t s . M a d a m w h i c h w o u l d ' li-t t h e first prize will be a w a r d e d to yt.u r a t h e r y o u r b o y w a s l i n i n g . : t h e one bearing t h e earlie>t post-mark, •$*.* m ,,; ^ ^_ dv-tance etc., coiiMdeied. Sam J o n e s says: Th-is w h i s k y ; T h e . . H o n i e pa s cinatur'M> a lar«e ({notion h a s to he settled. There ' ^,;.1)a,_,e m o n t h l y jounial. witli cover, was lots of lilood spilled "in this , ja-.ijn^d on fine papn\ beautifully ileountry to make free m e n out of ' lu-trated and filled >vitb novel delight- 4.000,000 slaw, a n d I don't see fill rending matter both amu-injjr and anything wron^; in a little more blood dehiLC spilled to save t h o •women a n d children from tdo mis- We have . FULL ery and sutVorin_u,'s that result from from this damnable tartiie. I don't care when the tiod.it comes. I am willing to L>vt-at the he;ul of tin n r t n • < ' S > i i i n w i t h m v r i i l o . " in-t met i ve. has been making a r e p u t a t i o n for it-eli' ail over t h e U n i t - ; ed S t a t e s a n d Canada as a hi^h-toned, '•••(•'-aw -the c h a r a c t e r 1 te.read from the hand, writ inu?" Mo>t assuredly it can. Kveryoiic can reim-m- M i nt real. Canada, her beiiiL;1 influenced favorably oi1 unfavorably by the penmanship of bright Family .lournaT^and its kirjje and rapidly mereasiiiLr circulation is' evidence of the appreeTa-tion with which the Publisher^ have met in. I I their efforts to place before t h e public; a j o u r n a l t h o r o u g h l y p u r e in t o n e ; whil-t at t h e same t i m e h i g h l y entertuiuMVLJ in- c h a r a c t e r A d d r e - s "Tin-: H I M K F AM IN.VK I:.' FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, , ETC. ALWAYS ON HAND, and at prices that defy competion. »--»• «»» some unknown person, and has X ; been astonished to find how true the ^inclusions were; and soii^ of the worlds fair fort most, thinkers X;ltim|al to _ We also have a small amount of CROCKERY that we will C l o s e Railroad Guide. tiruud Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN* M i : LINK DIVISION'. liUfMI KAST. STATIONS. OOl Nil \Y KST I ' M . ' A. M . V. >l. ! V. M A . M . I ; l ( j H : 1 0 • 1:10 7 : r» r> 1 :n.V 7 : 1 0 "iiis1 bAl'. if* l i i ' j i i - • • I I I r!:V.' 7 : i ) 0 .". :.;ii \\ •.:;:, : > : U I , : I K I i:.",s .-,:•.'•. / ' l : : i n J A l l t r : i i 1 1 ^ r u n i W . , 1 . s I ' I K l ! , S'.nii'rintcu LENOX Armtula n. \1>iiutlf411, a . -. S. Lvon -, ii. 1 " 1 d. PINCKNEY 1 * i i v >_;<>i' v ' stiu'kflriilv'K H i ' u rift t n JACKSON IV " l i M U l u l SUUU [nil v,Smul;i\ r* t»xi b b i : ! • ) ;S! \i ; : > i t ) : i » t i tISili 1 : V\ 1 ,0'J i:;m in!" i ' | i t c ( ',':'2.*> !i :."'ii !o:ui l l l l l ' . •lUS-KNl H i e K S o N , l " l l t . C i l ' l l l DETROIT, *" l.A t . O l N l , K \ - T ( i t * i l \ 1' I I u AiTi\i' l>n_' S i H i t i l ' l v 11 I > > - f I , I I I S i LPHM' Ho Ari'lve Fnuii \ S f i l l i wniii I.ii (ll'itlK I'm ] ( i i v > i l l u w ; VA\ I . M u v l i n t u t NSl Nt, \ S d K 1 a in well ' ? tl it on i* IK I Kit il S \o mit !i :;n W j ; s t : ;i i n WM|1 s ,v, t\ill»> !' i'j tj r\ i 11 > 'i 'J1* u n s t i - n '>:•!•; i s i l l ^ ' 111 UII l . f i l ' ^ L ' I n :iii t lam 1 in-".'' • U l i . ' i 1 1 ,'•"' n \ illf p i n 1- 'J-.' ml city 1 mi i n i f lajiiilr* n in nil > ru r: I :• I I I 1 1 1 * J • ' l'l oil ', I ' " i i 11 In i: ",:. ]> in l m ; i; I ° - 1 :"'.i ^ 1 1 - V . • i . > : ' . ' . ' ' i ;', ,-u r.",", ii j s ii :;"i- ), is !N K > i n t J - l Y, ." i V ."• \'i ii '.':•• ',' in . ,. '•\ 1 \ i t ' l T 4 : J i J :>••>?> li'.a1. w. . 11. r , i , • • • • . " • , - 1, ', , ". ! • : •" 1 1 s 1 •- ^ I " ; N , " • " ** 1 •"! 1:, 1 A o i w Lake O d r ^ a 11 U> I.nuvll - L \- 11 U p in •,' 1".' ' Orand llapirt-i \'i i n ' 4 H l ' i i r l o r i-:irs mi a l l trainn het\vt'eu l a m i lik'tvoit. Si>at?, •,!•"> c e n t s . D i r e c t L-oiint't'iinn iiiiult.' i n u n i o n jitu^io O r a n f l Ktiiiiil-i w i t h t r a i n s oi (.'. A: W, M. l;y, I . C H V I ' Ar'vi- A N D \ \ ' K S T M i e i l K i A N if1!1. AV P',' PM C ; r H T I 1 1 l ! i i | i i i ' , j i u i i ; m i u •'.' • i i u l l i i i i d F i '.' • ' " : l i n i - -i' S I I Cirnml Htivch' MuST i -i 41 11 1--PM AlU'L'.'Ul In -''I ' t rrrl 11 ; w - \i~">:\ -j ;" t v Toronto, Julv. ls(>l. Tin- event, f v i t a l i m p e l 1 - t o a l l i n t e r e - t t ' d i n t h e i-.tuse l i ( U . ( M n ; i i u t ; i i r , c t l t h a t t i n 1 l i a m l - I e d u c a ! i i > n . w h e t h e r ] > i v l t ' > - i i ' i i a l w r i t i u - f u r n i s l i r s a m m v f x a c V k o y " t h c r w i - c . ; i - t l i e t i m e ' - • I n t i n 1 c h a r a c t e r t h a n t l u Ira McGloekne* hea O ::» -\- '. o r t ' t u ' i n . ( . ' l i a r a c t n y l ' t ' a i l i n g u liaiulwrtiu,:;" is a f a s c i n a t i n g + 4 ^ 4 — i - L v t i i i w i v l i |<> I r a n i c o n t i n u e - t u a t t r a i : t a t t e n t i o n : a n d I l i e 1 4 u e > t i o n a > 1<> t h e L r - 1 p u - - i l > ! e r u i i i i . ' ' t o - e l e c t m i t h i s c i L M - i n n w i l t h e ^ a t i s - f a r t n r i i l v a n > \ v e i c d i y p c r u - a l o t t h e all a l t o u t it y o u m u s t lviul t h e i x << filrut a m i |>n )i'u.-fly i l l u s t r a t n l a r t i c l e , " H I A V t o H e a d C h a r a e t t r- H a n d w r i t inu'." 1>\" l^rof. "Nelson T h o r ] ) . | ) U l i l i s h e d i n t h e -Inly n u i n - iier tif D e i n o r o t ' s T a m i l } ' M a ^ a - ziiif. a n d y o u w i l l still l;e H i 1 > i v i n t t ' i ' i ^ t c d , i n 111«• s u l i j e c t . .1 n wa\. in Trunk railway utl'e. v . i t l ; t h f ' > r a r u T t y t h e i n t e n d i n g v i > i t o r t o t h e K ; M nil t t i i - u c t M - ' . n n . f a - 1 e i l i t i i ' s i i o t a f f o r d e d l y a n y i v d i t r r o n t e i f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a i ; F i r s t , i t is t h e n i i l y l i n e f r o m C h i c a - LTo r u n n i n g P n l l m i i i i i i a l ^ r e d e e p i n g y c a r s t o T o r o n t o w i t h o u t c i i a n ^ e . S e c o n d , i t is t h e i n l y l i n e I r o m C h i - 1 c a i r o t h a t c a n «tVdid i t - p a t r o n ^ t h e t ' l f , a m e m i r n h . - r i s a s p l e n d i d u r - " P l . H . r l u n i t y o f v i - i t i n - t h e . , _ , . , . . . , . , . . t a l ! > a n d tro.m t h e m : e t i c i e o n v l u l l , w h i t d i i s a i . a r i i c u j l l U n u > v t l , T i n - n t o o v e r i t - o w n " r a i l s . l a r y !iin-o]»s a t p r e M i i t ; - - . F o e - T h i r d , i t i - t h e o n l v l i n e f r o m U h i - A l i e n " ! : P l a n t s P o i s o n o u s t o t h e S t o m a c h " i s q u i t e a s s e a s o n a b l e a m i e v e r v o ' n e c a n i v o i m i z e t h e I a! wa\> have 11\ SALINE (IF CHOICER CANDIKS, "T0BACC0ES, l\> >t i - i ' p i i I . I ' l l V i \ 1 11 > VJ 'JM •I :;•'• PM in W l i i t r i.'li.inl r,,\ l!i'_r Kiipiti^ s i K i v i m m t 7 4."> i li l!;i!ih\ i n s i ' in j n 1.11' 1 i ri LT T i J 11 \ i;i F A I ' M ln'.'n [rj'j.'ov .Miiiii-it»it'\ i;i M A NK H) .1_'J" i I ' i i l ' l n f * ; i i - - o n ; i l l i l : i v t r j t i i m m i l l M ' : i ' / : i f : - -':• ••: i i L - _ r i ' ! i r s e n u i L i h t t r ; d i i r > l n ' t w r c n ( . | a i i i l U a ; ; • . • rtlltl ( I I i l ' i l L ' H . K i ' i ' f i • 1 1 : i i i ' i - ; i r t o M j i n i - i i t ' c i , u i " " ' < y . i n , t Y U \ ] . , - K \ i ' i \ i l ; o . O t t i > T n i i i i i H \ \ ' « , ' i ' ] v i ! i i . \ - i ' T , i 1 . ( i K H K l i I ' I > ^ 1 1 W I N . U » ' } l . I 1 ! ! " - , A - J > ' f ; t . T O L E D O NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. EASIEST RIDING ii^ii that can afford it- patron.-tin; op- W H E E L • O N • E A R T H . t a m u t e i n T o r o n t o o v e r i t > d i - rect. line by way ..t Port Huron or hy FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. I HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE —= CIGARS, in fart, we iCOVp A GENERAL STORE. a n d sell w a v of t i : r v m a v \vi>li. ,1 Rides as gently over obstructions as iii p l a n t s t r o t n t h e a c c u r a t e i l l u s t r a ' i F o u r t l i , i f i s t h e < n i v l i n e t r o m I ' l n » n d is i n ev.'ry s o n * e o f t h e word a perfect cycl« " S u m m e r O i i t « l t n » r ! ''•:i>-r«' U I H U T t b e -aniv^ i . w n n - . - l i i i ) w i t h ] if- i i w n l i n e direi.-t f r o m C h i c a g o t o j FINEST DESIGN. es: Lawn Tennis.ljadminton, I 'r( i n ) n t 0 H T T 1 T T FINEST STEEL D l IL/l FINEST FINISH. . « FtNEST BALL BEARINGS H.A. C o l o r s , " t h e y a r e s o c l e a r l y t i e - ; - F i f t h , i t . i s t h e - h < : t - - . - t . | u i c k ^ ? - t . i n t ' l • D o n o t c r i l i e d a n t l i l l u s t r a t e d t l i a t t h e , 1 1 ^ - ' ^ r c r t l i n e t r - :i'. '[•> nov ice ean learn how to r * » n t i PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO T h e S t . C l a i r . R i v e r t u n n e l u i i i l e r ' p l a y t h e m w i t h o u t o t l i e r i n s t r u c t - ; t h e S t . I ' l a i r riv.".-. h e t w - ^ n P o r t l t u ~ i o n ; a n d t h e a m a t e u r c h i n a - p a i n t - ; r " u ; i n ' 1 • a r n i a . l > i i i i | v ' ' , i ) , ' ii1.*'- , , .. i i l I ' n i ' c d > t a t e - w i t u U.>- u c i n i m o u of »'r m a y r i v a l t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l b y following the directions ^iven in '"The Use of Matt Colors." Be- .., . , . , ) tri h e o p e n e d t o r t m h c ' n t i n - o o c , i - : o n . s i d e . , t h e r e a r e s t o r i e s a n d ^ p o e m s , ( ) n r , h u n i ] m 1 yn\Uv,iin l ! ; 1 1 ; 1 ( ,. , l n . p . a n d o v e r "2(10 i l l u s t r a t i o n s , i n c l m l - : \m> r i r - v l i a v e h e e n s - c u r e d t o r t h i - sjotting our ('atalogue or this wheel. TOLEDO, • 1 OHIO. Cannda — one 'd the u'i>ate.-? iiin'* most ; ^ ^ im port ant- eny .neerirej; t^a t- eXjiected MILLINSRY. I w o u l d snv to t h e ladies nf P i n c k - • n c y a n d v i c i n i t y , t h a t I h a v e n o w o n h a n d t h e finest l i n e ot' a superb water-color a Trench • ' • a - ' > n atron- of -. . , - . , . v 111 (. rt L o k\ ' J< ir a. im n 1l1 1i r; uu n11k K i d.. i v\ ,1 \ - a i i e u s t u m e s t u d y u n < l e r t h e J L m p i r e ' f c l l , r ( l i v a n ^ , , , . , , , „ . , . ^ r e i ' I J - M- > > d a t i c j « - y t h Ti sh iei ' - ' ir'aat>ei>o n a if > ' a n n o u n c e d f o r t a r e f o r t h e ami the numerous departments aiV full t• * overflowing with volirihh . . . . . . . . '. , t. n I r o u n d T r i p . i i l u > ^ J 1 " ; i - > o n a t ' , o r , . m a l t . " : . ! , r i e t l y , t i n s n u m o e r h i l l y ! [ m , m l . J f M . > h i p t, e . i ; l K , ; , W l u p t , , , n t n a i n t a i n s t h e j u s t l y e a r n e d p i v s t - '• - a l e t o t h e u > " n e r , t i T m i > ; ; . ; w h e t h e r IDEAL BED. i d b e i n u ' t : i e V a u i i l v , H i e m l » ^ r > o f t l ^ a -> i " a IT not. .a^a/.jtie. and it is published for , .- , t' a t 11 ; i i - t ; v » ' - ; d e t l ' l p - t'•> a ' , . t i.r- p i ' . i i c i p a i r e - V r i l ! 1 1 > V W . • .1 n . u i u L J S l ) e i m » ' - i i l ' t - < >f t h e e a < t a ' u " . ' e , i t ! v r e d u c e d ") liast l i t li S t N e w Y o r k . ever hroujjht to this village. (.>111* JJJCXHIS arc a n d W . H . llKNNKTT. l i . P . A . . # l t l l l > l ' . | i : l , r , , i r U ) , , ; , , j i u . l i ' . - l i y . ! - J u i R . * • • • ' • • • i . ; i • > , N , \ , . ; i i . . , i , i . . r n ' < , I . - . i . j , . - , ^ • i l f < ( • . • • ' v • \ \ - i H l i . 1 1 i i . ! - 1 1 ! M i 1 • i : i i . i • i . ( • , : ' . ! ' ' , . ! > • • i , , , I I ! , • ; - , t : , • , « • ' . i ' . . 1 1 r . i i , u , . • ! ] • • • ' i t l i n n . \ L •• - - •• •• ' L V ' -, . I - . . i i •• i n . . l i i r n ' '• • 1 • i ' . i > . • . A ' I I i I . , i ' . i . . . . i I y : \ y M l t > • • f r . u i ' . . !•, \ \ . • v i i • r i . i i . : • : v . i s 1 , • • • i ' • ' • ! . - . 1 ( S I M . - I T / I i ' l l . 1 ! ' , . i i • : • ' I1 \l; i | i 1 l , , V i : - I H I . I . A i l l r ' 1 1 n : m i , > l I V - H N > ( I t . , I O K I I , A M I , J I . U M i r a n d T r u n k \ A \ I \'. ;• < •!' < ' a n a ' . a . '"**' "••" : A n v f i i r t h i - ' i 1 i n t > r : vi ;i T ; r \\, U)<y* A r n i c a S a l v e . ! w i t h ' I U > > I - I i p ; ':•;>• • - • • : < , u h . , i -. t m u i - . t - T i M , 1 ' I ! > T S . \ i . v r : i n ' d i * 1 \ v n i ' ' , i l f o r " p i i l d i ' - i i t i n n - , T i i n • - - r , i '•!-•-. m a p s a n d I I I ' H S , l i r m - e s . . - o r e - , u . c e r - . - a l t v i i e i i m , ! r e - c , v a t i i - n i d - ! i ' ' " ' ! i i . <-,w ; n ' c n n r i - i o - I f f e y - i 1 - r r e s . t e t t e r , e h i i p p e d l u t m U . c h i i - i h t t :,i • : > . d>M a 1 1 - l 1 ' 1 . ,i i > i f r _ r - i d « t t i p - , M a i n - , c o i n - , a n d a l l - k ; n e r u j i t o n " , a n d n . a n v o t l s e i " t i . ' . n _ ' - w h i c h y o u m a v a n d ] i n - ' . : i v e i v i ' i r , v > p ; l - -. n \ - n n p , i v \ v ; - r , t n k n o w . \ \ : i i i " - ' • • h e > ' f t u 1 1 y a t - r » ' i p m > ' ( i . I t i - g u a r a n t e e d t o tfive' t e n d f i i t o l . y a i o . i i ' - - ; : i _ h - -il p a w n - p e r f e c t - a t i - f a c i o n . u r m o r . e v r e f u n d - L T > ' | - , - i i / e n t . o r W . E . h ; 1 . ^ ' - . < i e n ' l I V i s s . ! f d . l ' r i i - e -Jo rent.-: p e r I* x . I ' o r s a l e a n d T k t . A u T ' - C . A . ' ' . T . iv '•. C h i c a g o . \y !'. A . S , o i , r . j n ; . ' • j . MARVEL o r COMFORT. TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN Dealer's Champion. HATS, BONNtTS, VEIL ING, ETC., IS COMPLETE. $3000:™I t ' 1 •'•• W n k r I - > •••>-?* . ' > n , 1 ' : • > - • n i ; • r « . I I • > ! ' . - : : ! i ' ' r p A Luxury. Has No Pear. AS novel f*>;itin"e« p x o e i l i n c l y valua b l e In a -priiikf IMMI wild th«> t e s t i m o n y of nll(l.ni»TH whi>'1iit\n IIHIKUPS AT T H K I1KAI). A»K YOUR DfALCR FOR IT. FOSTER BROS., litlca, N. Y. I L i n n e e d o f a n y t h i n g i n n i v l i n o , y o u a i r c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d Lu c u l l a n d t w a in i n e t h e !*t i u ' k . Mrss ;. t , • *, ,,:,ii-. V I C I", ' . \ , II.>v 1JO, • I l - ] : • ! • • • f , r " m r , !,1Tl< h e ' l l T i n I " , 1 i n , t n A i n i . i I ' . i g , ' , A i : - P •, . : ) l l 1 J l : • I I . , U I I . ! . , ! , • | . l . * • • ' ! •. i ' . i i r l i i > i • i r i ' . l . ' i i i L . ' m w e l l . > \ ! i y • i i ' l » t » r l y n u . I mi w o r k i n • p u * - n m « » ^ £ . l l " i " ilrrnv Hi,,- i n . 4 i - j I'm " n ; » - "* TnTT'Tr'~uriVin." •! m n ,!*>,' rht-TTt. N l-.W a m i w , in. ( ^ , ' u l I' I r t L II!,I..« ••: •. H . I I u l U t t .1 C o.,lli>k. HHtt l*i»i-llMii<<,Multi» PINCKNEY9 ©IT SATURDAY. JOLT 4, I 8 9 I . Grand Street Parade at 10 o'clock a. m., headed by the South Lyon Band followed by the President, Chaplain, Orator, and the well known elocutionist, №s s Franc Burch, who will read the Declaration of Independence, followed by the Goddess of Liberty, surrounded by 44 little girls, Old Vetrans, representation of Business Men's Association, Magnificent cavalcade of Horsemen, bicycles, and many others to make fun for the young. " by Glee Club, 8 male voices. Invocation by Rev. O. B. Thurston. Music, Glee Club. Declaration of Independence, Miss Franc Burch. Oration, by Hon. J. T. uamp Music by all, America. by Band. Benediction. AFTERNOO N PROGRAM . Bicycle Race, 1st prize, $5; 2nd, S3; 3rd, $2 Foo t Race . 100 yards, $2. Fa t Man' s foot race, 50 yards, SI. Wheelbarro w Race , 20 rods, SI . Sack Race , 10 rods, $2. Grease d Pole , S3. Grease d Pig to th e one tha t catche s it. Hors e Race, Running , S5. FINEST DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS EVER EXHIBITED IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY. OFFICER S OF TH E DAY. President , L. D Brokaw, Pinckney . Vice Presidents , T. Grimes , Pinckney ; Henr y Phelps , Dexter ; Nichola s Ken - nedy, Brighton ; Dr . Huntington , Howell ; Dr . Brown, Stockbridge : R. G. Rounsville , Fowlerville; N . V. Wimple, Dansvine ; Sylvester Topping , Plainfteld ; H. Gregory , Gregory . Thoma s Howlet , Unadilla ; Albert Weston, Unadil - la village. Jame s Gilbert , Chelsea . Charli e Royce, Hamburg . Joh n Sweeney, Jas. VanHorn , Wm. Peters , Petteys - ville, H. H . Swarthout , Anderson . J. E. Just, Sout h Lyon. Arthu r Wimbles, Marion . T. Birkett , Birkett . Rober t Irwin , Hudson . Jas. Fohey , Thos. Richards , Chubb' s Corners . Thos. McQuillan , Dexter . on e Com e a GOO D TIME . PINCKHEY DISPATCH PRIN1'. k FJIANU I- AM)i;i:ws, 1'uh. A. LOST WATER COURSE. --i: STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF A STRANOE RIVER. PINCKNKY, MICHIGAN. must desire to Improve your and so become i^uoi. You muat ieeiire to improve your head,, and, go become well informed. But you must desire iirst to become good. That Is the first and tfreat end of Ufa. A C»llf<»rnli» Klver With Strmnje C\ teristiiM tliiit Suddenly Took llcitdt't- in id Down I nt i) thu Kurtli It Went. No HUMAN being can bo isolated and self-sustained. Tho Btrongostf tind bravest and moit helpful have, acknowledged or unacknowledged to themselves, moments of hungry soulyearnings for companionship and sympathy. IMAGINATION' playssadh.avrw with us occasionally. It's leading many by the nose now, without a doubt. If :her*i wore no such tiling tin imaginH.- lion fewer Hnivelerd, gamblers and H'heczers would be ,L,roin<,r up and down Jho land cumbering tho ground and swelling the totiil of social nuisances. IF to make two blades of grass grow whore only one has grown before ii eommondable, how much more so is it to discover, and exemplify, and teach, a virtuo lost sight of or before unknown? Equally commendable is it 10 brighten up old and accepted virtue, and to place them 'in &. better light, that they may appear niord attractive. I F you feel bad—have nausea, or your liver refuses to do its duty, or your legs are wobbly, or you have an attack of the yawns ^nd stretches, and there ia A bad taste in your mouth in the morning-, don't imagine you are worse than you really are. Mind cantriumph over matter, you know. The will is more powerful than pill in many case.*, too. . aro so many little things that a man can do t-o make the lot. of. hiy wife easier ami so many that will tend to make it happier, none of which costs him anything. Careful and conudorate courtesy, ready service, praise .'or painstaking effort, companionship — these things keep love alive, and, if all married people would >vy the experiment* the divorce docket would be n brief one. - SOMK of tlfe BriUsTiers are growing tired over the- investinents they made- *n this country during the craze of •wo years since. They find the dividends not forthcoming and are loud in ^icii1- ou-U^kw- that they have beon swnvllod. If they h a l read the American papers at the time, they would have taken warning, The English in- VOelOI', if—mi-iruiipd ;it ti\]4 w a s u A gif'at many queer stories have been told about the natural phenomena of <';ili forma, or perhaps, more strictly speaking^ they should be railed the } unnatural phenomena. Many of these, while entirely within the bounds of truth, have been of Mich a character that Hie hearer who is-unfamiliar with the numerous remarkable, though indisputable facts that, exist here, is inclined to receive tlie.ni with incredulity. Of such a natutv is tho extraordinary fate that lias hefallen the j Uvhitewatei1 river, in Southern California. This >ite:nn. ;i tuiuultuoiis mountain lo'Teui, li!H suddenly :MU1 entirely di:-appc:i!vii, leaving uoiUitr: but a bed of iirv bu'.vid.'i's to mark the * course which il liail >c> long pursued. It was here hut yr-V:'e;n\ ; it U gone to-day. No earthquake -ho -k or tremendous convulsion of (ui'niv was it that enured this Midden disappearance. | Oil t'.ic contrary, there luul but recently he-HI a heavy' storm, and the V -water was running bank full. \i . that means to a stream that has . o precipitous a course as this can best j be understood by one who has seen the swiftly rushing waters and hear the : nu't'ciless crush ami grind of the great bowlders that are swept along hy the ' torrent like s;t many pebbles. At such times the Whitewater is no midsummer purling brook, iaughing^over its pebbly bed, but an angry torrent carrying destruction and even death in its path. Away up on the lofty elopes and summits of San Hernardino and (rraybaek, silvery queens of those southern valleys, standing liko the angel of old at the gateway of the linrden of Eden, aro great snow lieids, whose melting i supplies the life-givin<r waters for the purple vineyards and goUirn orchards of half Southern California. On the east the icy cold o!Vspriug of the lofty mountain side tlows down to the desert in the stream known its the Whitewater..Hyer. Tho water is of ft j-vorit-ahlo- .milky---whiteness. its ._huo. being caused by a peculiar deport of-a bluish-white character, which is carried in su^jn-nsion for the greater portion of the year. Only in midsummer, after a long dry period, doe-" the water become clear, while iunne iialely after a storm this deposit becomes j so heavy that the wat 'l1 is aim >.-t of the consistency of mud. This nmt'M'ial setups quickly whenever the water stands in pools or becomeswrtimvh*** r-ttt>d---f-<+tj+ftH-Hi h+'avy crust, which, aft< r the evaporation of the moisture, rapidly dries tind takos on the consistency of asun-drieil br'ck. \\"hen the water is used for irrigation a thin -layer of the material is left on tho tsoil, and being plowed under produces results in the stimulation of vegetation which Rhowit to be of great ]_y_aluo as a fertilizing substance. This stream flows for many mi!e>> • their mineral 'burn'on In sumdent tity to till up tho openings beneath UK , Kurface, after which tho stream beeanM a Woll-regulntjBd river n;rain, anil kepi on top of tho ground. It is t') be hop*".: this experience may be rouoatod, other- 1 wise it may \\'(jrk hardship to a number of farmers who obtain their »i:)i. plies of water for irrigation from tin; [ river at a. point low er down than w here j the stream hns played its littlo hideund- seek trick. TALE OF * JOKE MAKER. In Which the 1'uMU'a Lovn fur Moluy C h » ' » t l ) U t - « i t . H i l l * t l H l I I I . A professional humorist said th.3 other day: 'There ia a groat truth about jokes which both readers uud. writers rocogni/.c in practice but do', not often formula'*'. It is this: "A good joko improves no less with ago than does tho wino of Bordeaux, i Once upon a time there was a fnmou ; s p e a k e ] - w h o s e 1olerul>l\ ha.i l e c t u r e s t a l l e d oil a n d i n d e d w i t h t w o of the.; m o s t e x q u i s i t e j o k e s e v e r i n v e n t e d , l ' e o p l e t r a v e l e d m U " s a n d sat p a l i e : ; t l \ t h r o u g h t h " s:;me loci.ire yeai1 a f t e r , ^ e a r to split t h e i r side-; l a u g h i u:r at t h e s i r n c ol ! jo lies. After t h e e;Yo. t ol t h o ii.Lt roil iu t u i y j j k o h a d w o r n oil t h o i e w a s alway.s a p e r f e c t s i l e n c e u n - til t h e l o e t u r e w a s t h r e e - q u a r t e r s «lone, i w h e n t h e a n t i c i p a l ions o j a n a u u i e n r e , • w h i c h hail n e v e r b e e n sv, n u l l e d w o u l d ' b e g i n t o b r e a k o u t i n g u r g l i n g l a u ^ l i - ter, nods, v inks and whi-pers of citV coming1." 'And whon at hust thiswvllseasonod old chunk of wit brought the. performance to a close the very roof was raise 1. Hut one fatal night there was a b.td case of dyspeptic pessimism iu a front sent. 4t is true that when he roared •chestnut' at the first joke the audience ; nearly mobbed him, but the lecturer's | tender spot was touched. He prepared a lie v lecture which began and ended with two absolutely fresh jokes. When the lecturer walked upon the platform with his new manuscript in his hand he received an ovation. • ] • "The first new joke seomol to stu- ) pefy tho people. Hut a few sentences of the new lecture woke them up, and they rose as ono man and demanded their money at the box oftieo. At tho next town tho. lecturer aiiixed Hi-* old jokes to ihe new lecture, and all went j so well that he is still cracking them with, constantly inotvM-ing success." . ---- *-^^»*— . . Why Small Farm* l»o \ d t VlwajN I*»y. '•A g o o d tie:;', is s a i d a b o u t H i " r e a - s o n s w h y t h e f a r r . u :\- of t.his I ' c ^ i o n d o m u s.U'eeeii b e t t e r in a i i n a n e l a l w a y , " s a i i i o n • OL t h e la:1 ;/-!1 ] i r o d u e e b u y e r . - of w e s i o r n N e w Voi'lc. ' ' A s I h a v e se.:ti o n e ef i i i e ''ii'-rely a ^ e r a ^ ' c y o u n j j ; •fui'iuers of m y t o w n I m y i n i r a d . l i t i o n a l a c t e s a m i n e w Ir, >'J"W \ e a r a f l e r y e a r , I r o m t h o . p i ' o l i l s of h i s 'armitiLr, 1 h a v e d t f-,rrt —Hf;' rt> - t t t t v - if LIFE OF A - N ( A C T R E 3 S . Hsd.o Murllgnt Unit »«m« Advlo* f«r Tk« general impressioi. prevails tunong1 not only sta^e-struok ffii'ls, >mt people of more mature judgment, tlnit an actress1 lifo is one ?>[. constant variety and pleasurable excitement, totally devoid of tho cares that, fall to tho lot of humanity at Inr^o, and overllowing with the adulation which women love. All of which may be true of the "extras" and "coryphues' in tho ballet, who stand about the stnjje iu startling gorjjoousneas at night, and promenado the streot In kaleidoscopic array tho next day. But the successful woman of today labors harder than tho average shop ;;irl, with n seriousness, a conscientiousness and nervous unxi«ty ooncerniny her work wliich, if exercised by teachers and preachers, would evan^olizo Ihe world, writes Sadie Martinot in Kate Field's Washington. Sho lives on applause, tiies if deprived of yyiUJJftUiy, and who would not leave, thn sta^-e, with all its hardships and pitfalls, to be crowned queen of tho worid1 and empress of ihe nations, lint the hie;h lights iu the piclmvlho world seo-< have their corresponding shadows. >iow just fancy listening to that same play, lau.^hine; at the same jokus, weeping at the same misery—in short, the "same angels, same daisies,'1 samo everything---for 1U0, '20o or ;>DU nights, as plays run, beside tho matinees. Try to imayiurt the sensation when it dc- i volves upon you to make other people laugh with your merriment, weep with j your suffering and enthuse with your enthusiasm. Think of laugh in pf every i night at tho sanio joke, sobbing over the same pathet.ii- remark nuuie liy the same man, whoso eyes are dancing1 j with fun, perhaps, all tho time. Again, an actress must never bo ill hevev tired, never sad. Kvery other woman in tho world may havo moods and tenses, headaches and heartache-9; but for the actress there is no lying; around on sofas in pieturosquo convalescence, while someone reads softly aloud, and llowers and fruit are gent by the basket. Yet, if an nctress Is ill, aot only her managers, but all the people ia her audieneo feel that she has robbiid them like a highwayman of their money, ami even if an understudy is supplied, they consider that they are receiving only a small percentage on a dollar, as in a iinancinl crash. -- ' ... ._ Then there ia nnothor thing tiresome enough to givo you nervous prostration. You make a hit in one part, and forever afterward managers cast you for that particular lino of work, so that you will-havo no opportunity to acquire versatility. DR. BRIGGS' CASE. The Union Ttu'ulogicul So ml nary UphoUlN H I H P o s i t i o n . The ilim'tm's of the I'nii^i theoln^ii-iU Mfuiiiuiry have met uud divlured their pus'l nil on the eucslion on the ri<_'!ij ot the • . ' • e i i c r a i ; i s . i ' i n l i l y u f t h e I ']••• - ' , ) \ ' t e r i a a , I: ; i v l i t o \ > !•' 1 1 1 " 1 i L i n s t ' i i c F I U ' i ' 1 . C h a r l e s .\. i ; i i f ; . . . s l i ' e n i 1 l i e I ' t n i i r e l ! ! e b n ' \ v I t ) t h e i ' i i ; i , f u i ' l i i i n i i - i i l l U r o l o g y . T l i i " t e s c i l u t i o n j K t s . s e d u t , t i n 1 i1 i t i e e i n i ; - ; 1 l i c l d J ( ' r i a a y u t ' l c r - uoon is us loilowa: "KKSOI.VKD, That the board of directors, ufter Uuvii!)4 taken le^ul advice und after duo consid(.rution, see no reuaou to ebau^e their viinv-s on the subject of the transfer of Dr. HriKfjs, and feel bound, in the discharge oi' thoir duties under the charter uiid constitution Of the seminary, toudhero to tho sumo." Tho iutcut of th© veto pusacd by the general assembly at its lvcont session in Dotinit was that Dr. Bi'itfpj shouUl ceaso to bo a professor in Union seminary. The effect of the resolution given above is that it ia tho judKeuiont of the dhvetorti thai, the veto was u usurpation u! powers never given to the ^.ejK'i'ul assembly; and siticx* the veto was illegal the ap|Hiiutrnrnt. stands, unii Dr. liri^'gs will cuiitinue as l)rt>r'rssor during the coining year as during tho past Hi'venlecu years. A Cat Show in HOHIOII. 'Die Boston cut breeders' ussoeiation is the latest addition to tho almost countless number oi' clubs and associations and institutions which have their heiidqiMrU'rs iu Boston. It is not really n char.table institution, yet ita aims and parpost s are must praiseworthy. Aa exhibition ui tho new association has been open in a s-aiall hail uV \'M Tivinont street tho past few days, and the crush has been so great soino of tin* time that it has been nocessury to dose the. do:irs until those inside were willing to mal:o room for others. Naturally the great proportion of the spectators are wuinen. There lmve l>eeti cut showstlicro iu previous years, but none ever aroused us mueli interest us the present :>tie. The crowding and pushing at the doors is not uulike the scenes ut the bargain counter iu the dry good a stores. It costs ten cents to get in. Tho most iateresting cat iu the exhibition is the famous trick cat, 'Muffins/' owned' by L. A. Deliibas of Boston. This eat is a natural born actor, and v/ill enter into the sport with as muehzest und understanding of what is wanted as though he were human. He is three years old, and from a kitten has shown a remarkable- intelligence. Aside from his histronic ability, this cat- does innumerable tricks. He will swing on a trapeze, jump over a bar or roll over at command. lie will.jump through a paper-covered hoop aud also through tire encircled fcuops. He shnkea hutidH, walks on hi« hind legs and catches a ...ball with certainty. Two prizes arc offered in ci'-h class- llie'ITrst a silver cun, th|psecond a medal. Tho cat which :•- iteelih'eil to be the best wins for its uus- U\.wS a hand some gold watch. swindled by the English promoter. The properties bought were many of them of tho finest, but tho prices added to the normal value, to pay promoters, brokers and other middle- men and nharp dealing individuals, frequently precluded the possibility of protit. IN cities, it is only here and thora cms who makes a brilliant success. Whore.one makevi a great record thousands remain in obscurity or dio in the desperate, struggle for life which is constantly'goir/g on. 0.5 tho farm any young man of industry and good habits is sure of competence and a position of influence among his neighbors. IIis children have fair opportunities to learn what is taught in. schools, and little opportunity to learn thu vices which plant themselves on every corner in the kirgfi -cities. Health, competence and good social position is at tho command of every onn in tho country, In citi'js, few roach tho higher grades, and then only after a struggle which costs more than tl.'.e prize is worth. m a d e X\]T-m p.)riaut exrepLioiis to any rule aiioiu the univei'sal depression in agriculture. Hut there is one serious thing thai ihe small farmer has liad to contend \s it.h tin1 past twenty years. Ini])roveil machinery has heon of less proportionate benelit t.i him than U> his liirge competitors. The farnuu" with twenty-live to tifty acres of grain ha5* made a very littl? saving over the old cradle-cutting As LON<» as the gold brick, the manipulation of the three cards and the v.iles of the bunco man continue tc entrap pt-oplo who should know better, tt is likely that fools will be found tc believe tnat they are entitled to a share in a fortune of fabulous amount which lias in the B^nk of England orclso where.' This swindle is exposed everj week, but scarcely a day passes with« out bringing us the story of some new crop of gudgeons who are contributing of their substance to fat'on tho professional fortuno sharks. Tho credt> lous farm or, who joins <M assooiati?* of members of th.0 Jones or Brow, family, for the purpose of pocurinj, his portion of such an accumulation, would be horritled if he could see hii agant in London smacking his lip; over Clicquot and smoking llenrj Clayi. canyon, finally coming out on the desert on tho easterly slope of the San (loi'gonio pass. Two or three milrs beyond the mouth of the canyon the Southern Pacific railroad erossos the rivor on a substantial bridge, and for (iomo distance the stream is in sight from tho passing train. Then it hears away to the right toward the San ilacinto mountains, and keeping1 along tho hills, runs down toward ludio, until it is gradually taken up by the hot and thirsty sand of that desert region. There is nothing phenomenal about this disappearance, however, for the same experience befalls many^ another stream in this elate During the heavy rains of a month or six v;eeks since, the Whitewater was higher tlian had been known for years. It washed1 away the railroad bridge and literally ran all over the country. Then of a sudden it disappeared. At a point bet weon the railroad and the mouth of the canyon the boltom of the stream dropped outs :is it wore, and the water, finding some, subterranean channel, has' seemed M> well content that it has followed it ever since. Nor does it come to the surface again at another point, as is frequently the case with the erratic streams of California.. It plunges into the bowels of the earth and there it remains. A plausible explanation of tho causes cf this mysterious 'disappearance is furnished by t^e old settlers thereabout. Thu'etitire region is a ma>s of bowlders and .-luffing -aril, into which water sinks as into a sponge. In the bed of the river the peculiar material already described has after a fashion formed a cement, coaling, which iicts liko the cement lining to irrigation canals, preventing the water from escaping by seepage, lint when there is a flood the bed of the stream is torn up, tho cement disappears, and when, as would seem to be 1 he* case in the. present instance, there are underground ' cavities or courses, the writer disappears at the same time Such a tiling happened, one- before, a groat many years ago. and after being ^f^t lor a long period, the river resumed its visual channel. l'r*»HumfU>ly-44w*—Vw*avvly churned waters hud preeipilated — whon IK t h e ••Hit-ert'fl on hi* investment in a reaper, co.it of its repairs, depreciation in value, expense of horse power and driver. With increase of labor-saving machinery have come advantages for extensive western fanning not shared by the small farmer of this region." <'hnrm1tis: Gull State flrUoflh Probably in no quarter of the cau feminine, beauty...bn_s.cen in granler perfection o r in more varied types than in tho gulf states. Tho ethereal blonde, tho growing brunette, tho winsome ehatain, stately or pelito, with features statuesque or piquant, seem to tind in our so.t and languorous climate n congenial atmosphere that aids the full blossoming of their loveliness. lint tho true secret of their power lies not only in their undeniable poa- -K-'hsion of the. '4a-ta. hut ifl P e p p e r T h a n Salt. A story of some ago is again going the. rounds of the e:i.stern press, of a [ (ierman cobhVr, who was- reputed to be one o[ the la/ie-t and most. wortV.- less men in Leadville. lie dug a hole in his yard :::id salte•[ ii with ortv and. showing the pit to the representatives I of a company he was able to sell out for £2..~)iM. During the carouse which; followed ho boasted publicly of "the I way in 3vhieh he had fooled tho capv- > tnUstK bui before the purchasers of his wro'iertv heard of tlii'^e remarks; they had Mink the shaft four feet; deeper jnd had struck ^mi uf ihe r i c h e r veins of carbonate in LeadvHio. The eobblel' on^Si arising what had happened <liill'.Hl about, the e Ige oi the pit and swore -that he had been swindled. The mine yielded about At Tno«»i('i) № Ye sir*. I The, best par t of life Is iu fron t oi : thf. ninn of \'\ if h e be anything 1 oi ii nmn . Th e week he will do will he don e wi'h.'th e hnru l oi'a m e t e r an d no t of a. raw apprentice . Th e traine d intellec t doe s nu t se;> • mow ;M tree s walking,' ' but. sees every thin;, ' clear an d in just measure . Knowledg e is always openin g ou t before sucfrHt-^ma n in "wider expanse s an d • mor e comniiuTHin g heights . Th e pleasure, of growin g knowledg e an d increas - ing power make s every year of his lift, happie r an d mor e hopefu l tha n th e Uist. •- Hospital . It IM Ilnilnrntl y Fitted . "Professor , of all th e soven languages you ar e acquainte d with. ( which on e do you thin k th e best fitted for th»> clea r expressio n ol thought? 1 1 "Ther e is no t ranch .... choice^. . JLDE . Jiiv.iiarinit-PUl'P.CBCS i h_p_w • ever, I prefer (ierman. n thei r char m of manner , which is tle.withou t being insipid, an d fascinate s as muc h by th o warmt h of itself in word and expression . This is recognized abroa d as well as at homo— a fact illustrate d by th e position accorde d the belles of th o far South , and th o admiratio n the y elicit- when, liko Bonni e Lesley, the y undertak e to •sprea d thei r conquest s further. " — Now Orlean s Times-Democrat . lUlrolt . OATTI.L , -(ioo d 7> Sio:i: r &0 lied wpol. Nit . 'S,...'. i W h l t e s p o t , Nt K 1 1 Cons—No . - «pot No. i! yellow OATS—No . 2 wii.Ui, upoc l.'LOVMl hlitl ) 3 KAUMC V , 1 KVK. 11 AV—No. 2 p i v t o n 10 HTKA W — I ' e r t o n 5 P O T A T O I W — P e r b u BRANS—LnplektMl , p e r b u . . I Vllj hiuut-p'OkiH i -' Ai'PT-K s - p e r I)b i 4 S5 0 0 SO I ' 09 <<0 Hi itfl Ii 0 0 l_t).' i "ti~TTn 1 ^ " 4 7 > 1 4.' (1 :,u i 0 0 1 e"j 2 'jo rriKi t -Torf t Creamer y cais 1 ' e r d o i . . . . A n ' M i — P r i m o Commo n 14 12 I'1 90 00 4 t-0 it} 21 d i f : i 'J'> 4& S ".'> In Mam . A mis-donar y docto r writes hom o from Siatn : " I t ia very hard to treat , peopl e hoi".; unless you havo the m in a hospita l and see tha t the y tako the. medicin e every day. The y ar e raised to take immens e doses of t h e ! vilest, medicine . The y will drin k a quar t at a tinv\ an I, if it does no t euro, th e docto r tells them somethin g abou t thn '.spirits. 1 or tha t thei r disease ' is incurable , and the n goes away. Ou r little do^'.js of comparativel y sweet mediolna , muc h of which is white, too. th°y have littlo respect for. 1 am afraid to give the m dangerou s medi - cine, for the y ar e JLS likely to take it all at onc e as any othe r way.'1 .") 53 «& 7 00 l i n o s - I . ' O J I : i n o n 4 00 @ 4 'J5 WiiK.<T -No . -2 re d 1 0 0 ' 4@ 1 0t No . 2 s p r i n g 1 Oi.'. W 1 00" C O R N — N o . k, S - 1 ^ ^ M O A T S — N o , 2 . . . . . 4.' ^ -15 KYK si 45 M 1 iUlU.E Y CO Qfl IL* M I - S S I ' O K K '. If1 ->•• > (<H l w :">'i LAK D 0 »0 dy t> '-'Ci * > W Y o r k . (•\TTI.K — N a i i v v s 54 oil Q, {f» |i/ Hoe s \ ;(1 (it, .1 'Jj SUKKI'—Ajiom i UJ ebolofl.... , 4 ">0 i<$ J M) i : \ t c n u ii t i n s < I re u m s t a n c e i*. "Fin e typo of civilization existing in your state- , 1 must s;iy. The, idea of one man shootin g anothe r merel y for refusing to drin k with him!" "You art.' alludin g to tha t UtM e affair of day bofo'1 yesterday, 1 suppose, " answere d the Kentuekinn . "Ther e were exlenuntin g circumstance s in tha t case, 'l^'.e fellow who did th e refusing, an d who naturall y got shot, was th e one who had th e holtle , sah."' Ylolcti t KVITCIMO . Mrs. Do, Style. '(loo. I mornin g my little dea.1! lli;w is your mamma? " Littl e Miss Do Fashion : '•Mamtn n 't feeling very well to-day . I gviuss was at th 1 oper a last evening, 'cause she's awfully boarso.' 1 A Natura l Inquiry . • Whrft are .you doin g now?"'' Wooden : *•(>h , I'm 1;ving by brnt n work.w Wagg: " I want to know! Whoso?" W H E A T — N o . 'J r e d 1 0-' s << 5 1 <i^': j < . ' o t i N — N o . U Ii4 Ui) (iri 1 ^ U A T S . " 4 ' J 1 ^ ' , 4 0 ' . , Kltltatl * 1'ltv. C.ATTr,K—SU'cr s fii M) (ft $i> (),' . H o o s — All g r a d e s 4 lf> d t 4 25 SMIUK P ,... 4 0 J v$ 4 S.' J-AMU S 5 ,->) ni, 6 0 ) it ml lit O. i ' v r n . r . '. . ..^."ill. i U $.") S.) lb.>u s 4 7.") </} 4 ,•>( ! M i K t a 1 — U o o d t o i ' h o i i ' 0 4 7,"> t|/ l 5 5, i L A H U J J 7 > » • 5 ,'»0 <ii> ft ".'> l > u n ' « ' I ' r u d a l l f v l e w . N K W V O K K . J u n e s . - U . G . D u n & ( V > . ' s t v v i i ' w o f t r i i d n s : i y s : W h i l e t h o h e s i t a t i o n i n l n i s l n c s - i l i i t s n o ! c o a s i ' d , a11< 1 d o o u i e i ; a c t i v i t y i> h u r d l y f \ i > » ' . - t t ' c l n o w v i n i l l u f t < T I h e i i o - ^ t . ( i f t h e l i s e a l y r i i r , i t c u n t i n n c s l e ti e a i i : ; i t t i ' i - u f M , r \ ) \ - i - - c a m i c o n ^ r j i . i n l s i l i<u i t l i . i t U i c i i i u n e y l u a r k c - t s a m i l f ; u l c i m v e lii'i'i i s n w i l l s i i , i i v ; n e d i n * p i l e u f l i c : i \ v ( • s p u r t s o f . n o l i l . 'I'll 1 .' N e w ^'ur•t ^ n i o n c y n i a r U ' f t l i a s l u « c n e a s y , r a t e s o n c a l l d r o p - p l t i K K ' . j I o :{ p e r c u n t . W i t h h e a v y r e c e i p t s ' - f i o i n t l i e i n t 'i-iof . W o o l t i m v e - i s l o w l y , b i l l y i e l d i n g u t t h e we- i Rive s n bi-tie r p r o s p e c t . 1 u brca(N i nit s i h e d e c l i n e c o n t i n u e * , anc i w h e a t is V1 v(• . l o w e r : c o r n . 2i:; l'(>,c . nun c o t t o n u N o d i v ' l i n o s ll-lfn \ l ' u r k p r o d - u c t s ur c lower , a n d codec 1 a b o u t ; . ' M c , wbilv tin , «•,) . p o r a n d len d a i v till stotifjfr. I n Keii'Tal , t h e a p p r o a c h uf JI l u i r v e s t wliich is c x p e c t i ' d t o be mos t b o u n t i f u l h a s It s n a t u - ra l clVect o n prices , un d trade . Is but . l i t t l f • •mharrnssc d by sp.'uliitlv n i n o v c m e n K T h e hiisiue-> * f a i l u r e s (STViirrln x t l ' i r o u ^ b e u t , t h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g tin : l a s t seven d a v s w e r e ^."-'4, us c o m p a r e d wllli 'J,'i4 last w e e k . F o r t h e co:ioj»()ontlln ^ week of l a s t y e a r t h e figures wei"e 20,'>, .'iTh o Minnesot a departmen t of t b e ( l . A. TC is encampe d a t St . Cloud . Th e liabilitie s of Barin g Bros , afe $'<\ » DIM,Liill ) an d tb o asset s J4U,000,000 . Hrv . .fftlm R. Hne e e f Wooster , A . wtt*^ s / n ' m c r d to priso n f o r t w o y e a r s , TueH(3ay , Let1 b ' . l "August Flower" " I inherit some tendency to Dyspepsia from my mother. I suffered two years in this way ; consulted a number of doctors. They did me no good. I then used Relieved In your August Flower and it was just two days when I felt great relief. I so an got so that I could sleep and eat, and I felt that I 'was well. That was three years ago, and I am still firstclass. I am never Two Days. without a bottle, and if I feel constipated the least particle a dose or two of August Flower does the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stop the use of it without any bad effects on the system. Constipation While I was sick I f e l t everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. lean say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of indigestion, if taken Life of Misery with judgment. A. M. Weed, 229Bellel'outaine St., Indianapolis, Iud." 9 REMEMBRANCE OF CROCKETT. CARTERS roHitlvelycured liy these Little PUN. They alao relieve Distress f D y p p l I d i l u t i o n and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Diz^iutw, Nausea DrowsiiH-ss, Dad Taate in the* Mouth, Coated Toogife.Pain in the Hide. TiHU'ID LIVER. They reyuUte tho liowela. Purely Vegetable. Price 2& Cents; CARTES KEDICI1TE CO., NEWYOBK. Small Pill. Small D.ose, Small Price,! :,f w i t h ) I'S, Thompson's Eye Water fs and Q C § J £ | f l | 1 0 l-xperipnro 20 Advice J-rvr, • C 8 I M I U R V yt'urs. Write us, A.-H, Mcl'UllJIU k A M):,S, Uurlunati, O. A Uu.kinglon, D. U A fiFMT<! " i a ; c e 100 P ' H " N T . I'roTit. <> r . B i i<l;,-nm.-i, 377 i!'\v a y , N . V. ' from Nenrquj Debility, VU LluTWu.stinK\tc/ hvndf c/r my froo Unnk of liumortlcirvntl euro your- ' " ' " " " " ' ' " " ' " T|v •' ^—nif-rt li:<Madii\nsu,Chicago. R E S T O R E D . KEMEDY YU K K . A v i c t i m o f v o u t l i l u l l i ! i | ) i ' t i d i ' n c i ' , c a u s i n g I ' M - i i i a t i u i ' D w u y , N e r v o u s l i a b i l - i t y , [,HK: . M i i r i l i m u l , . V c , l i m n i y - t r i e d i n v a i n e v e r y k n o w n r e i n e d v , l i i s d i s c o v e r e d ,i s i i n n l e ! ti > a I >.-. o f s i ' l N - u i i ' , wLiii'li h e u i l l >t-i lit f s e u ! r i l i [,'J; K l ; | ( , I n s IV! I m v - s i i l I V r f it, A d i l r i :-.•. J . C , M A S O N , l ' ' > \ 'M.'J. N e w V o i k C i t y . KIPPER'S PASTILLES. mmMmam '><•. :JT umll. SI/ wrl) A Co., I hjtrlriioir \15to '25 lhg.por month by harmless herbtl « t i , I n o h u d p | t w ' ! s . S t r i c t l y K 7 1 . , , , ' ' " " " ' ""! •-linini-.iM. * , l , l r M | ) r , Cl\\ .h .BNYDF.n.McN ickcr's'Tlioiktro MIIK. Chicago, I1U THE GREAT7HEALTH i o k n ^ j » i i , . t i v I), li.-inuj, ] ( p p * d li» i l l ilcat«r«. A b e a m I rut (il.'inr* llnuk »u<i n r , i » *,.„, fr<* i t one iwudlng »*Utrc;.< to T1IK Cii, H I K K S C O . , P h l l i d e l u h i * . . * . H i t ; NKWCOMH Fly Shuttle Rag Carpet LOOM. WsiveslOydi an hour Semi for circulars. Of Roxbury, Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 - 0 years standing,Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. The Soap that Cleans Most is Lenox., How lie Was Kllloil at the Alamo Fifty- KIVB Your* Ago. "Remember t h e Alamo!11 WHS one of tho battle-cries in the Mexican w;tr that never failed to urouso Texutis to the hiyhytst pitch of martial ardor. And well it might, for it reminded them of tho maasuero, almost unequalcd in atrocity, iu which 140 of their fellow citizens wero Hlain by I Mexicans. Alamo was a fort in Bexar county, Tex, It covered a n acre of ground and was oblong in shape. Tho walls wero eight or leu feet hii/h and throe, feet thick. I t was called Alamo, which in Spanish means poplar, from tho fu'jt that a grove, of thoao trooa stood near it. February 23, 1836, Mexican forces numbering about 2,000, commanded by Santa Ana and four generals, appeared. Tho Texans wore under the command of Colonel Travis, Colonel David Crockett, tho famous hunter, a n d Colonel Howie. They saw it was useless to fight the enemy out in tho onon, and retired within t h e Alamo, whoro they raised tho national Dag, formed of thirteen rod a n d white stripes on a blue ground, with, a largo whito -star in tho center. Tho Mexicans took possession of tho town and established butteries on both sides of t h e San Antonio river. A summons to surrender was rejected by the Texans, and then tho bombardment began. It lasted for twenty-four hours without cessation, and no lo^9 than 200 shells fell within t h e fort, but not a man was hurt. Neither wero t h e walls injured to any exUmt by the furious firo. Tho 'JYxans, w h o were nearly all experts in tho U-NO of the ri!le, stood on tho ramparts and p: cked off scores of men of tho om.'iny. Tho Mexican* made assault after assault, but without suedes.*. On March o t h o intrepid Texans were nearly out of provisions, and their health had bean undermined by the constant strain, but in response to an appeal by Colonel Travis they r e - solved to fight to t h e death. On tho morninj? of March li a combined a n d determinod attack on tlie fort was made by the Mexicans. Twice they were driven back with heavy loss, but their superiority in numbers proved too much for the heroes of tho fort. The Texans, not having time to load, clubbed their rifles and fought until only six of them \vevo lefUvllvo. Those, including ^'roekett, surrendered, but by Santa Ana's orders they were cut in pieces. Crockett wa-i pierced through the breast by a dozen swords; Colonel Bowie, who was ill in bed. was shot after ho had killed seve r a l of, his assailant•*, and Major Evans was riddled with bullets while in t h o act of tiring the powder, m a g a u n e . All the bodies of the slain IVxans wero gathered together in t h e center of tho fort, horribly mutilated and then burned. T1 I is"Tvas'lhcract w 1 rioh iirrt 1 on""g~~Titteir led to tho defeat of tho whole Mexican army by the enraged Texans ind t h e final independence of tho Loae Star state. W h y Itc ljo_P»_».?tA1 yvny* 1'pa*»t» Lot us suppose a cyclist mounted on his wheel find riding say, toward tho north. He finds himself beginning to tilt toward his 'TUfTfE lie is now <jo- Dcrlvadon of Hurrah* One familiar Engflieh word of ours— ••hurrah"—^ays Sarah Orne Jewett \n her interesting work on the Kormans, Is Baid to date from ltolfn rei^n. "4Kou." th» Frenchmen calhsd our Rolf; and there was a law that if a man »vas in danger himself or caught his fcnerny doiuf any damage ho could raise the <'ry, ••H;L, KOU!" and no infoko. justico in Duke Kolfs name. At Ihe »<iund <^f the cry everybody was Sound on the instant to give chase to the offender, and whoever failed to reipond to the cry of ' lla lion!" must pay a heavy line to Kolf himself. Thus begun the old Knglish fashion of "hue ind ofcy,11 as well as our custom of ihouting "Hurrah!" when w>j are pleased und excitod. A Nc!ce»»nry P r e c a u t i o n . A building site in Washington proiented nothing extraordinary1 l'rom outlido appearances, but upon excavating the builders were unable to lind the tarth sulliciently solid for the foundation to rerit up<jn. Th(s dilficulty was ivurcoxne by Urivin;; piles. Uii,|or"n C e m e n t t>epHir.s lSrokun A r t i c l e s ,6c aud ;;,">c. Major's iiust. Liguid tjliie luc. T h e o u t l o o k f o r t h e r U ' e c r o p i n P o n t h ^ u r n l i u u u u d (^•'.ori*l«i IM vt r y J.I i>ijii.->iii/. A n i f > n u i u e u t t o c o s t SO. ' 0 0 is t o IJI* i'rt/i'te<l lo t h e i!i<.Uiory of tiio v i i ' l i m s ut tins llix^U a t .'• b u i l d I n i ; a t t l i e w o r l d ' s f u i r is • to b i c o u s L r u c t •<! of a l l b u i l d i u g miiU rlul.s ' l u u u d l a t h u s t a t e . A I Are Vmi Iiit<Tr»trit In , SHOOTINCFISHING, OIT or l.M)UOK, NlUK'IN or UAMKir 1 <> h ' j i r i l l u ' l t j w r . ^ l ( j ; i r t t r t * I | J H - « ' « ' l , t s * . I I M | J T i l i n i U U I v ; I l . a i l Nidf. MLIcliI '•"•! II ' • O f l i r i - i i ) HAY FEVER fb A S T H M A us-anriranada-_A_ddr^» CURED TO STAY CUREB, We want tho naipr *nd ad> drcssof every burtc/er in the I.iiJoldlliTw.M.D.Baffilo,!.! IWEEKS'SCALE WORKS k'.A.SL'FACTURF.HS COMUINATION SCALES. ^ UPTION; TKKATKI) F1JKE. y CuriMi w i t h Ve>;«tiibJe K o m o d l e s . curt't] HinufiWi'ls of CMM:*. Curo CUSCH prul o u a w d h o p e l c » « by tJf»t ^liyMcitins.h'rurn t i r ^ t t l u s o lytupt'JUiM •n^HiJiK'ar; In t e n tluys iitleu.tt tTfu-l!ilrd» I', 1 B y m p k i i u * ii"ii:uvod. .Vt'fiJ f<>» fret; b u o k t r ^ t l u n j - l . a l s o f i j i i m i ' u l o u s c u r e s . T e n Uuys' t r e a t i n u n t tree I) y in ill 1. I f y o u '>r<hT t r i a l s e n d luc In s t a m p a i>imy p o h t v g e . J)it.)i.H.(j]<KE>f lie SoNS.Atlfuit;i,(»?i. I jiavea p JBjtive remedy for the above diseasn; bj ita u«e thiiu»:*!>(l4 <>f cai;3 of tha wurirt kind »ud of lorn Uavobfinn curwj. Indnr.d 81 Htr^ntf H my faitll -y, tljit I will in-ad TWO HOI r: KS iriKK.with VAUJAiiLKTiUiATtSK on tins di;oi»B to »ny suf. f^ri-r wli" wJlitf.iJV»iue their r'zvrnrwunJ l'.O. JuJJruaa. T . A . H l o c u m . ; r . ( . , I'-U 1'i^irl Hi., N . Y . Vi. N. U., D. —«J---a-l. Vcuuiw tlie lidv jrtlicnc j e t lu this oldest dyuasty is tlmt of •' ITnnnori'n !Hntr5<; Corn S n l v « V \TitiTni.u-rl tu euro, or numey refnnavd. Ask j o u r U t u j ; j ; i H t f u r i t . 1 ' r i i ' n 1.1 c p n t s . Fwarms of locusts uvc Kgypt. .; in L' Best Couj?h Mntlifino. KeconainpiifJfd by Cures wbere all ol«e fails. Pleasant and tasto. Cliildrcn tak(; it without objection. B Uryant'H H o m e CoII«g;«% liuft'alo, X . Y. tlvosia full ijusini'Ha colle^a coursi! by tuull, tit Jen: 0 Iwine. Lour iato* aiid free trial ICSSU Mr. Tix'h 13 OIK? of tho t a l l e s t rutm ui'stmSi Kansas. !Ur*. W l n s l o w N S o o t bin-,' Myrisp, f o l - C h i j drcu tci'thUii;, sufLen:! t Iwi^ura^, n:i!i:i'es i;:3arau;ution, ullaya puiu, cures vrini colic. 2oc. a bottio. Thcru :u-o said t > bv over 50,003 An.eri.'au visitors now in iiuxiiv. 1 ' I T S . n \ \ \ • • l i r t s u n p i j e u f r e o t i y I ' l i , K i . I N V S G U F A T \ ' H r v ( i l ! n . s | . i r e i " . N J K i m l t ' T n r - 1 , tl:i >'' •• i1 M \ M ; i r - ,--M|i i n s c u i ! ' - . T r i ' M . v :JT.<I *';.i!0 t r : : ; I f u t t ii 1" r»": • t • < .•'it f u s e s . S i ' i i ' " l ' u I-): . K l i r i f ' ,i /', M \\ S i . , l ' : u . u . , i ' . i . ] Tho roepiit c n i ^ u s in ( i r e u t I l t i t a ' n m ; i \ i s Wvi pi'i'iulrftiuu « J , U U 0 A 0 U . "Wan t o i l . A l a d y thv Il-rht, p l e a s a n t , a n d pfi^titu'.il'j fMiiploy meat ;it hci1 own lioruc. A d d r e s s . wilb. siaini), Js.hiit-r & (.'o., Soutli I!t>n<l, I n d . j Alf !'cd Ten II va ui's schnol jithis Mm? for ?-!5 ;il ',i l v r e n t sule iu L u u d o n . n A L I / S O \ T A R R I I C t ' R E is a Hqul.1 a n d i s t n k e n inteinul.ly, a n d w u a . diiectLy-iipuu ihe \}1c.6d r.:id m u c o u s m r f a c o s o f t h e system. Soiid for tesUinonlftK frf.'iv Sold by Drugglfei*, ?5e. • F . J . (. l i l i N L Y A CO,, rro|jrg., T o l e d o , O. houldm&ketPieir houses look fair with S A P 0 U 0 Try &c&ke inyournexh- A SENSE OF DECENCY Constrains many people to hide LUQ dirt of their kitchens. -They mate the kitchon a secret chamber, into which, it 13 forbidden to enter; but half the trouble which they tako to hide tho dirt and the disgrace which it eii- , would keep the kitchen clean, and all its pota and pana bright aa •, that is, if they us3 —1 S A P O I i l O — sM1'. e;ni t>t> 1,rou J i t f:r,ui C u b a I D U 1 u u k \T^=>CI fc>r t \s ci i ' r u t s a i;;illnn. V.ii n o t s o n d y o n r i l : a r l i t e r iiw:iy f o r c h a n g e of a i r ti II y o u i.nd''i'>t u n d h e r u i l - rin.'iu. S e n d t w o "r. s t a m p s f o r - ' G u i d e t o H o i i l t J i . " t o L y d i a K. l ' i n k h a m M f d i c i m : Co., L y n n , M;i^s. __ T h e CJi:u<vso Kovct iiiiiri'.t lius n r ^ o t h w o d a ToTii of 5jF,TTf• 0,~T7(TJ witTi Fr;iiK'i> a m i A s k y o u r s t o r e k e e p e r f o r o u r V r u i t J a r O p e n e r . l U u j ' t s e e h o w y o u g e t u l o i m w i t h - o u t i t . I f In? ( U m ' t kiM j) i t b i n i d l O C e : u t l j : e t o n o f r e e . JjJ't\VAN..^'- T V I . K H . l l i i l t l i i i i i r i ' . M i l . ' 1 ' l i o r o n r e w l l h h . t i i e p r e s e n t c i t y l i m i t s t M . I w u u k u L ' liO.cOO l o l s w h i c h u r o u t i o c - in;,' not onlynorlh with tho muehino. but ey,st itiso. lie turns tho whool eastward. Tho ]>;>int of support must of necessity travel in tho piano of the v/hrol; banco it at DUCJ begins to £O eastward, and as it movos ratich faster tlian tho rider tills, it quickly pfoti under him and tho, inachino is a^ain upright. To onn Htandin.cr at a distances in front or rear, tho bottom of the wheel wHL bo seen to move to tho right atich left. 1 conclude-, then, that the stability of th">, bieycltvis due to turning the wheel to tho right or left whichever way the. Icn-v.ng is, and thus keeping tho point of support under tho rider, just as a boy keeps upright on his finger a broomstick standing on its smallest end. Tho Turk anil Ilia RrnnL The Turks esteem tho beard as tho most noblo ornament of the male POX, and consider it more infamous for anyone to have his beard cut off than to bo publicly whipped, pilloried or branded with a red-hot iron. Almost any orthodox Turk would prefer being put to death rather than havo his beard removed from his face. In that country to pull or irreverently handlo the beard is an insult which can only be avenged by taking tho life of tha person who is rash enough to commit such a crime, or for the Turk to lose his own in making the attompt to cull tho offender to account. Tnrkish wives kiss their husband's boards, and children kiss their father's, t\s oftoa ad tfiey oomo for tho customary salute. Cliihlren Mnjuy T h e p l o n s f u i t flavor. ^iMitle fiction n n d i n ^ CfTci'ts of S y r u p of l ; l ^ s . w h e n in n e e d of a l a v a i i v r , find if t)ie, f ; i t l n ' r o r m o t h e r b o c o s t i v e o r b i l i o u s t h e tno--t- g r a t i - fy i n p r e s u l t s f o l l o w lt> u s e , s o t h a t i t Is t h e h o s t f a m i l y r e t u e d y kiu>\vn arid RVI r y f a m - ily s h o u l d h a v e a b o t t l e . 1 Cne of the r.evr brro.ii designs is a bird's head of i lie oua.ui' 1 or chasi:d ;;r;!d, witli flue jewels la the eyes. When F>ahy was sick, wo pave her Castorfa. When she was a ChilJ, she cried for Qistoria. Wlien she btvame Miss, she clung to Castoria. WJien she had Chiltirca, sho gave them Caatori*. T h e r e Is a sip;n out en o n r of A t l n n t a ' j do stroi'tfl that rends: "LJoin.^ out to dc whitewushitij; duiici Ivre*." A C h i n e s e I n s u l t . Tlie Qiinmo have nt>od of some lessons in good manners. Tho North ; China News says the Chinose write ; most insulting remarks about foreign- J ere on tho backs of notes circulated by i foreign bankers which como into thoi" possession. A Hot Temper. Something thnt can receive a blow even when in a hoatod condition, without returning it, although it docs sometime Hare up a littlo—a lijhiod —Drake's Busineaa for the B o y s , T h e p u b l i s h e r s of t h e CllIC\(lO S\TURESS, t h e P e o p l e ' s srreat XaLionai "Weekly, w a n t a n iietive, vnvr^etir boy in e v e r y t o w n ami v i l L ^ s i l o sell llm SATTRHAY P R E S S on tlif s i i ' e e t s , and to a c t a.s local ; i g e n t . 15oys a r e t n a k i i , ' froiv. J 1 . 0 0 t o V l " 00 a weok s e l l i n - this P'i'tat w e e k l y . H e r e is a c h a i n e for t i n b o y s of A m e n c i w h o w a n t t o umk« iiunu'V. To o n r b o y s , 2 r e n t s p e r c o p y . L o u t m i s s t h o ch.ii c e . b u t a u d i t ' s ^ , S . \ T r m v \Y P I : K S S U o . . 417 I V a r b o r n S t . , C h i c a g o , 111. The United States h a s t':;?.O "M.OOil ^ OM coins, and only 411,(ho,r©0 of the so are in circulation. Thpre \a. more Catarrh In this apetton of the '• country than all other diseases put together, i »nd until the last, few yea: s was suppose! to t>a j laiyurablc. For s creni ninny years t'avtors pr^>- nounct'il it a loral diM^se. m;d pr>^erihc<l h caJt i;emedios, and by constiint^vfatlincto enre. with lbeal treatment," pronovincvl it Irvumblc. Scionec haa proven catarrh to he a ocv.isUtuf'orial disease, and therefore requires rorstituiL»ra» trentm'ent. Ilair« Catarrh Cure, nnuuifiu't'.irrj by F. .1. Cheney <k Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the oolj constitutional Vnrr on the market. It is taKeu Internally in doses from 10 drops to a t<'asrK>orN fuL It acts dirwtlT upon the hloo<l and mutiiui surface*of the (-ystein. They offer o n c h u u d r e i dollar* for any case It falls to cure. SeuU for circulars and'tpstimonlalp. A d d r o s , V. J . CUE SKY A CO., Toledo, O. by Di-ugjUt*, 75o. 1 - - ^ i ^ ^ ^ In Church, or at Home? Answering the question of Home vs. Church Weddings. Just Before the Ceremony- Flowers for the Bridal Hour The Etiquette of Bridals The Belongings £ of a Bride When On the Bridal Trip After the Honeymoon See JUNE Number of The Ladies Home Journal Ten Cents a Copy, fltfS^Mailed to any address from now to January, 1892, balance of this year, on receipt of only 50 cents. CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. P£ 'v. {/ n e w s , g a t h e r e d by o u r of li list I ing- ( o r r e s d t TYRONE. * A stove, pedler in town. K. L. Dexter, of Conway, lias been visiting friends in Tvronu the past week. Win. Cionion and -!oe Troll man ure goini: their yearly ruund^ sheep shearing. ^ ^ Some of the'} Tyrone vvoung men who at* ended the Frank Loche show at Uartland Monday evening last, failed to recover from it.s effects until Tuesday afternoon. CHUBB'S CORNERS Fanners, many of them, are planting beans. Mr.>. Herman Smith was sick a few days last week but is better at this writing. .iiert Younjflove made a short visit at his old home last week, calling on his many friends. Mr. liinley. state organizer, addressed the peopfeof Chubb's Comers on the loth inst. and organized an alli- Mrs. Allison, ot Sioux Falls, and h M- father, Mr. ,\ohu Nelsoji, ot Hrighton, were visiting the iir>t oi the wuek | ai Win. Allisons. GREGORY. Miss Sarah Uland, of North P u t n a m visited old friends at :\n< place on Sunday. Mrs. Lanks and daughter Mamie, are visiting her sister, Mrs.I.C. Moore of this place. Mr-. K. 'Wnodworth is absent on a visit at her daughter's Mrs. K. U. \\u\- ker at Adrian, (.'has. Wood worth and Levi Jacobs are at the county seat acting as j u r o r r through this term of court. — ' -A-(Jutes lias returned honje—and. ayain assumed control of the Alliance steue. \ . A. i> a hustler behind the counter. ChihlrenYday was observed at the liapti>t churdi Ja-t Sunday evening. A tine program and well executed was the opinion of all present. Pinckney School Column. The Grammar and Intermediate departments united in a picnic at Portage Lake Saturday last, under direction of their respective teachers. The intention was to no to the bluffs but finding them occupied the party proceeded to Cobl/s camping ground on the opposite bank. The day was delightful, everybody in hitfh spirits, the ice cream and lemonade delicious, the boating tine and zealously pursued, as sundry blistered hands can testify. Only one little ripple rutlled the surface of the day's enjoyment,—the''cats k'ot into the cream.'1 We were greatly surprised the other day, on zoin^ down into one of the lower rooms at intermission, to observe two large, intelligent-looking hoys vigorously engaged in chewing gum. We couldn't account for it -and the bovs couldn't: it was a profound mystery. Finally the boys came up to the High School room to help us investigate the matter. We investigated; the boys cheerfully assisted; th« secret came out. A flood of recollection rolled over the youthful sensorium; and in a most manly way the boys assured us that, iu their opinion, the days of gum-chewing, within scholastic walls, were over. IMiUM I'}' lilt l'i i nci;.;»l. Kiddeness is fatal t o >chola>tu' a t - t a i n m e n t ; but a n u n f a l t e r i n g p u r p o s e leads to sure success. I he nei^'iiborintr M-linnls have, with >li,L[hr c\( rptinrMX'en^ak'eii their t.\u.b- Tlie First Mcp. Perhaps you are down, can't eat can't sloop, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should' hood the warning, you aro taking the first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Xerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy fur restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the vise of this great Xerve«Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns,: good digestion is' restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a hottle. Price 50c. at F. A. SijrlerV I>rnf Store. In a recent work on heart disease) Dr. Franklin Miles—the noted specialist— gives many now and- startling facts. Thousands of people are slowly poisoning themselves, weakening their hearts by the use of tea, coffee, tobacco, and alcohol. These are heart whips, causing it to beat i d g r a d u a l l y — w n r r i n g ^ r t h f b h e i •> i>>i m e c i i i i i T h g \ e a r , 'Hi'' N i n t h p r a d e h a v e l i n i - h e d t h e i r w o r k in a l g e b r a fur t h e y e a r a n d j "I1'1 n i s h i n ^ ^ M a m m a i - a t t h e j-ate o f ! t h r e e o r f o u r l e ^ - m , - a di\y. Mattel's JJo«». H e a d a n d E r w i n M a n n i made a brief call at t h e High Scln.ell room, Friday, at interniHMon. We found the, boy.- xny phjasant c o m p a n y . ; t h o u g h rather reticent. Ma.-ter Ktmn Tlmrston's name was inadvertently omitted from the li-t of.; iho-e not absent d u r i n g t h e m o n t h ending May ±). T r y to add " n o t t a r - ' dy" tn the record next time, Bunn, | The ,)unioi\s have r e l u c t a n t l y decidrd not to have class exercises tin- v e a r . ' -They are w o r k i n g hard to make u p time lost by the closing of trie school last winter, We may expect to hear- Irom them, L'rovid euce p e r m i t t i n g , in At the head of the list of words ''hard to spell" i n u > r " h e placed t h e word ••separate," which is almu.-t invariably mis--pe-lled "'>>epi:rate." .Nine nut of ten pupils who enter mir school m i - n e l l t h e w u r d , and in spite of per-1 slstent drilling, nearly every examination brings to light one or mere who still misspell it. .The w r o n g form clinys U-) the pupil like an a ^ u e . for if, by an extra a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of tonic treatment., the habit of misspelling it seem- ti> be broken u p , it. is a p t in <\. most exasperating way to come on a ^ a m witfi as much violence as ever. Kven the I'niied States g o v e r n m e n t mi--pells the w o r d - - o n several pavjes ntjliH Album i»f A g r i c u l t u r a l G r a p h i c s sent tn o u r lil'iwry we find " - e p e r a t e . " 1 ntil is anotlr-r word otten mispellt'd. Some will in-i-t en w i l l i n g an extra " I " while in " n - i u l l y " ami wm'ds of Munlar formation thev will just as s t m n g l y in.-i.-t on k a v m i : out an " ! . " We will -top r i g h t herr by rei|ue-ting every scholar who re;n]> this item, tn Itvirn tiiesv : w ) word- now and for all tune. p y g y g out, producing shortness of breath •when exercising, pains in side and shoulder, hungry and faint spells, Finally heart failure and sudden death. For weakened and irritated hearts the press everywhere recommend the New Heart Cure discovnd liy T)v Fr;ink)in Miles for bale at F. A. Sigler's. ^^_ LES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An importan-t disrowrv. Tlu'V act i\\\ the livt.T, stomach and Ixnvcls through tlir lHTVcs. A new principle Thoy spt'edily curt' iu'ljousiii'ss, l»a<l taste, torpid li\-er, pilfs ami constipation. Splendid for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. "50 doses for 2.-) cents. Samples free at h\ TttttD THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR •* P I L E S * Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 00 CENTS. Send three two-oeut stumps for freo (mmpie box ami book. TAHHDTOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURE, FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TAR-OID CO., Chicago, 111. REMEMBER LINC Itt THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures Catarrh, Hay-Fever, Cold in the Head, Sore Throat, Canker, and Bronchitis. The testimonials to thesfi FACTS a r e NUMEROUS and MHONG, similar to Uie following ; F r o m tin- U«in. H i u v < j J). C o l v i n , j:x-.Majo»- o t (. hW\n;<> : CHICAGO, July 34, i ^ o . S . H K I . I . ' i ' l . ' ] ( - - P ! ' * K ^ l i : : 1 : i m > i l e n s r < l l u s . i y t h . i t 1 i n - , c r \ . " . r f < ; i r i ' v t l u r b ' ^ t l i i c < l : c n i c i n e x u - t c i i i - f , f u r : ' i ' . r ' , : i i ! - . i . i n u ; , ' ; \ < : n ^ : s y o u 1 . ! . 1 1 1 : 1 t u c u r e . 1 M , U T I - ! ! : : : « . •. .1 : . n ! ' 1 \ \ 1 1 I 1 I : : v l i i l i » !• r 1 : 1 , i v y v r a r s . D i l i i ; ; / t l i - . t n : ; : . 1 i < • ' . ' , ; . ; . _\ i - . \ p i i y s . i . i a n s a i i u t : i i l l ; I i ; l ! y ;• v i t - 1 1 i ; i . u i y •• !•• , J f i l r t - m : v r i i s c i l 1 0 c i u e t h n d i s r . c o , u •'.'. h :i •;: . i . i y n t . i t " - ! : : i l K n e l i ; , w h e n a l i i e i u l ili J > ; c < . d i i ; c t o t : y \ ' i i r 1 r . i u M y , t i . i i i n 11 £ o t h e r s \ \ . \ d t ) c ? i i c i i r n l I y i t , I l i e i n : t I n • 1 1 1 ; K - ' v e n i - < ' 1 C r i i u s t p l e . i - ^ : i ' » r c s u i t 1. i h : i v t 1 > n W i l l e d i t ' ) u s e ; u u l I t ; u i i v . t ••.•ly t'><) M . u \\ 1 r r i t . H l i v . n d t i i e t o o n e a r t h e k j v . i v e l i i r ci.1 n i t ••: t : u n i r r s t o r e . 1 n i e tf> l i e ; i l i h . " < ^ : i ; ] i . I t : i . i i ; ; K i s m y t . . i : - : t s t . i i u l a n d b y U b i n g i t u c c a s i o u a l l y 1 . \ m I r y t w i - l j , i svin.ikl in : I - without it if it cost *J 5 pr r bottle. I e a r n e s t l y i t i . m n u i , l i t t . i . i : l m y : i l t l i c l e i l l r i t l i o j * I'DI1 Sale hy lending I>rujjgi«t8. PINT BOTTLES • • $1.00 PA D A P A 1") D A j T r If vou arc 111 want o£ K You will ihul ^TOVEL, AT PADDACK'S, Tin.' 1.railing l'hotn.u'rui>luir, Howellj Mich. (1 ' v c r ttit* F a i r . ) liacli Catarrh4Bronchial Remedy Co,, 02 JACKSON ST., CHICAGO, ILL. V. No more of this! Rubber sSlihpo oesf fn tnhieo Mfi- owt.orn uncomfortably tU?ht, OPPTI DECLARED Between the farmer and pqtatoe bug. Otir sympathies are with the iarmer. We have the ammunition * Paris Green) and will furnish it at as low a price as it can be sold by anyone. Yours Truly, F* At StCUR* ATTENTION FARMERS! W i - w i l l .»<•]! y u i i ! l i e U - M t u m l i C y PURE MANILLA Binding Twine, FOR CENTS per lb. Teeple & C&dwell. MONEY W » f u r l l U l i « v > T y l h l l ) t f . W e l l a n > i l i e n i r u r d l i t o u r NK.W I I I I F of war'*, r u l i l y , i . v l l n . w u f >r v l i l . H I . ' I i n t i n :r I W 1 I I 'M S l i t * , \ \ U ' T ' M T i l i "> I n tp A i .y !••• ri»t, . u i m i i l l ' - . • I l y o u r > ) m r < ' i n o i i n - m i , u r a l l y e m r i n n - l o i l i f \ M i r k . 1 h i - • 1:1 • u t i r e l y n e w ! n . . l , . u , . [ l ; r i i > g i w o i i i U - r l u l № m > :. f v n v u • k ' B r i f i i i m ' r i a r c c u m i n if i K i m t i i t o I f & il p i ' r w v i - k u i , . *,;<•••; '.•,, a n d m o r i * mi>^-r >• l i t i l u • x j i e r i c n c t i . W t i - a n l u m i - l i > u u i ) i u i - n . - p l u y m r n l a m i i " r v li y i - u r H K > ' N o i i m e u t u i ' i i < l a i u h n i u . 1 u i L laformaeijo I'liKh. T U U B A C O ^ A l l l l S U, JUlMi. CURED BY Mitchell's Rheumati c Plasters. IHSTAKT EXLULf TOB ALL RHXtniATIO PACKS. STTJUC CURB forRhenmatl8m, ] >olc' 0 Cotton . COMPOUN D iComposed of Cotton Root, Tantry and Pennyroyal—a reoeat dlscoyerr by an old physician, h tuccea^uWv used mtmtldy—Safe, Effectual. Priee $1, aj mail, eeftled, Ladies, ask your drucgi»t for Oook'9 Cotton Root Compound and take no substitute, or inolose 'i «Lamps for sealed particulars. Address PON D 1:1 LY COMPANY, No. 9 FtabW Block, 131 Woodward av«.. Detroit, Miob. TII E •"COLCHESTER " RUBBE R CO. allthol r fihor^ with inAirto of he<*l \\no<\ w ! th nil>:» y. TJila cllnr s t o th o aho o and prc>>.iiC- j Un j Call :'-.- C o Barnar d $ Campbell . F. E. Wright. P i n c k n e y ) Michigan . To AND TO ALL WHO THIS "ADV." MX Y INTEREST, I have a larger stoc k tha n over befor e cai'rit' d in Pinckne y of Hi e very Ijest stiinilnfi l farm implements , such as T h e Oliver fJomirinatin n Plow ; th e s t a n d a r d Soutl r Ben d Chille d plow ; an d th e N e w Advanc e plow. Stee l Kin^ r an d Plane t ,\v. on e hors e cultivators , decide d t o h e th e \>v,>t ;n th e market . Thirty , fnrty , hrtv-tiv e an d sixty toot h IIarro\vs . Leve r Harrow> . Jackso n an d Flin t Wagons. O n e a n : l T w o s e a t e d i i n i r - r i i ^ o f a n y k i n d o r s i ze t o s u i t t h e t r a d e M i l w a u k e e , ( ) s ! ) o r n , a n d P>uekey( ? i m p r o v e d B i n d e r s a n d M o w e r s . S p r i n j f t o o t h H a r r o w s b o t h t l o a t i n n r a n d r i d i n f . T h e A m e r i c a n H a r r o w t h e b u s t r i d i n g /(imbitie.d_ ( ' i d t i v a t o r a i i d U e a n H a r v e s t e r n o w i n I I M ; , A Full and Complete Stock of Gale Plow Repairs, an d for all o t h e r plow s use d in o u r v i c i n i t y . .\l_s o B u c k e y e , S u p e r i o r a n d F a r m e r ' s F a v o r i t e Grai n ])rill.s . All k i n d s oi Maehiiu j Jv\tras , e i t h e r in stoc k nv tro t on shor t n o t i c e . MY STOCK OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESSES is first-clas s han d mad e work. I d o no t dea l in Machin e mad e or Shod v harnesses . Onl y a slight dillierenc r in th e cost . .Farmer s ar e well awar e thsit the y d o no t wan t >lio(l y i m p l e m e n t s or harne>-*es . The y ar e tire d of *' i ' ml i y beii)(_ r o v e r | > e r s u a ( i e ( l t o p u r c h a s e i n t v n o r , o r s o c a l l e d c h e a p f o o d s , o n l y t o brace ? u p o t h e r b u s i n e s s . ' - T h e c h e a p e s t is n o t a l w a y s t h e h e s t , b u t t h e b e s t is a l w a y s t h e c h e a p e s t . " S o i^o a n d n-e t t h e s t a n d a r d y o u d s s o l d a t t h e v e r v h n v e s t b o t t o m prier-s , a t t h e A f r i r u l t u r a l H a i l nn. d y o u w i ll n K r n v s s a \ r e M o n e y , T h a n k i n g y o u f o r y o u r p a s t f a v o r s a n d h o p i n i T \o h a v e a C o n - t i n u e d s h a r e (if y o u r t i a d e , 1 r e i n a i t i : \ ' o u r s T r u l v . Geo. W. Reason. ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE ! Being desirou s of makin g a chang e in my business, I am determine d to close ou t my stock of Men's , Boy's, and Child - ren' s Clothing , andt o move tITem fast, Ipropos e tcTpu f th e knife in and * C LIT TO T H E BONE ._ _ This mean s business and no idle talk. No use lo spoi]rpaper~to~giv e prices, bu t com e and see me and I will astonis h you, for a chang e IWILIhnake , an d th e peopl e will reap th e benefit of th e change . Don' t but come an d see me. Seein g is believing. P. E. WRIGHT , The Pinckne y Clothier . reap delay rsi TLie mos t c o m p l e t e stoc k a n d a s c o m p l e t e a lin e a s w a s o v e r s h o w n ir. Liv. C o . a n d p r i c e s lower t h a n t h e l o w e s t . T h e c e l e b r a t e d J a c k s o n W a i s t i n w h i t e , d r a b , c r e a m , o l d o ' o l d a n d b l a c k . T h i s w e i n t r o d u c e d t o t h e p e o p l e o f P i n c k n e y a n d i t h a s b e e n , a n d i s o u r ! l e a d i n g c o r s e t , b u t n o m a t t e r h o w c r o o d a g a r m e n t i s y o u c a n ' t m a k e a l l 1 p e o p l e w e a r a w a i s t . A n d f o r t h o s e w h o r e a l l y d e s i r e a f u s t - c l a s s ( i l < v e fit t i n t a n u c i i t w e k e e p the . B K ^ T i u t h e J a c K s o n H i g h B u s t C o r s e t , m a d e o f t h e b e s t {)( t h e b e s t o f s a t r e n e s , i n l a s t b l a c k a n d d r a b , full b o n e d a n d f r u a r a n t e e d o u t . 1 Y e a r s a g o w e i n t r o d u c e d t h e e a s i e s t b o n e c o r s e t e v e r w o r n , t h e l)\ S e h i l l i n i r e . W e n o w h a v t ^ a D r . B r o w n w i t h s o m e w i r e e l a c t i c s e l f a d j u s t - s e c t i o n iu t h e s i d e w a r r a n t e d t o g i v e t h e . s a m e s a t i s f a c t i o n o f a n y d o l l a r g a r m e n t , l o r 7 5 c e n t s . B e s u r e a n d e x a m i n e t h i s w o n d e r oi g o o d i p i a l i t y • t o r a v e r y l o w p r i c e . B u t h e r e is surel y a s t u n n e r . A first-clas * g a r m e n t , full bnncii , I.evt s a t e e n , ma-l e Uy t h e J a c k s o n C o r s e t Co. , for onl y 10 c e n t s . W e will p u r a n y of the> e corse t « o u t o n u posi t ive g u a r a n t e e d , p l e a s e , m o n e y refuivle d at t h e e n d of a w e e k for a n y g a r m e n t n o t e n t i t v l y s a t i s f a c t o r y / A ll si/ci. - n all th e nlnv c styles at I . Sykes, Manager . 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 18, 1891 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1891 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 1891-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d1eb710b4d30c7d89992de1179fd235.pdf e1555125b367dfc38d4aa34a565a21a9 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. XXI. PINOENEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 18.1903. No as. I ro</W Af£/V5 a « s C0MMENCEMEN1 PRESENTS! We have 'em of • • E v e r y Description* Call and iee ow ///?©. FIELD DAY SPORTS. F. A. SIGLER. Twrw?^?? f ^ ' f ^ Y ? Edward A. Bowman, The Busy Store. — HOWELL - MICHIGAN. SPECIAL SALE OF LACES IN ALL WIDTHS. INCLUDING A FINE LINE OF ALL OVER LACE, BEADING, ETC. Our Spring showing in Embroideries will please you. We have a fine assortment from the real narrow to the All Overs. IF YOU WANT A TRUNK, VALISE, TELE' SCOPE, OR DRESS SUIT CASE, COME TO US AID SEE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTY. E.A.BOWMAN. H o w e l l Mich. Scconc. <.:oor v, v.". oi HU (KoiTrorly Nn'.otr LOCAL N E W S Mrs. Dr. Reeve uf Munith-visited friends in town the past week. Miss Prudia Switzer, of Hamburg, is the owner of a fine new piano. Fred Travis and family of St. Johns are located in their cottage at Portage. The Howell Baptist Snnday school have arranged for a big excursion to Detroit, J u n e 24. Mrs. Ella Montague and Miss Jennie Daniels of Gregory were guests ot Mrs. Leal Sigler last Thursday. The Misses Grace and Katie Lfltnborn of Gregory visited their sister Meda of this place the past week. Saturday 20th of J u n e commancing with a Ball Game at 10. a. m. UY. M. Club" vs. "St. Mary's Athletic Association.' The sports will take place on Main St. beginning at 1:30 prompt. T h e winning team will play the Stockbridge Team at the close of the sports. Prizes will be awarded all successful contestants. The following is the program: 100 Yard Dash, "Boys Club." 2 2 0 " " ..Boys Above 1G years 100 " " ....'. Open 120 " Obstacle race ' Pole Vault 440 Yard Dash Open Running High Jump Tug of War Ball Throw Open Wheel Barrow Race Open Running Broad Jump The S. S. Classes of Mesdames Jackson and Sykes will serve "Ice "Cream" at the Maccabee hall. G. W. MYLNE, President. ;^ur^r»«fK-^>K^Ha^^>H44Hmmfi^Kfif«^ SPECIAL SALE Ladies' Mercerized Sateen Petticoats for / ONE WEEK Special Sale on Another p r i f they Hi Men's $1.50 Plow Shoes for $1.19 this week . S- . . *• X S- «-. • Specials in For Saturday, June 20. Best Window Shade l'Je. 1 lb 20c Coffee 16c. ft lb Starch .• 25c Best l**c Can of Peas «>c. \ W. W. BARNARD. -*•»- HAPPY WEDDING On Wednesda> afternoon a t four o'clock occured the marriage ot Miss Fannie «1. Teeple and Mr. Harry A. Warner of Jackson, the Rev. G. W. Mylne officiating. Miss Teeple is one of Pinckney's most charming young ladies and Mr. Warner is a prominent business man of Jackson, a member of the firm of Brown, Davis & W a r r e n . The happy couple started on their A post office has been established at ] honeymoon with the sincerest wishes Lakeland with N. Saunders as post-! of their many friends for not only a* master—It has been needed for some ! pleasant journey and a safe return, time. but that the future mav bring them Miss Katie Harris, daughter of Mr. nothing but happiness. and Mrs, John Harris of Dexter, a n d Mr. and Mrs. Warner The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the yresent at $2.50 and $300 aud guarantee! to give perfect satisfaction or money lefuuded. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce vou to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRING BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Mr. Welch, also of Dexter were married last week. Miss Jessie Gamble of Milford has been the guest cf her Aunt Mrs. Henry Padley, and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. L. S. Montague died a t her home in Howell Monday afternoon after a long aod painful illness. She was well known in this county. Miss Jennie Haze joined Miss France Burch in Detroit last Thursday and the two will spend the summer in one of the hotels at Mackinac Island . F. G.Jackson our hustling furnidealer and general merchant, delivers a large load of fine furniture in the village of Howell to day, Thursday. Evidently advertising and right prices are paying Mr. Jackson. The last legislature made a change in the dates for teachers examinations and hereafter they will be as follows: For 2nd and 3rd grade certificates, 3rd Thursday of October and J u n e ; for all grades, 2nd Thursday of March and August. Sports day Saturday. . ] The Mutal telephone exchange i s j n operation in Fowlerville. Mrs. M. A. Rose, ot Bay City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. Brokaw. Attorney J . A. Greene and» wife ot Howell visited W. A. Carr and wife Sunday. Mrs. George Hendee spent the past Archie Durtee went to Dundee Tuesday. All roads lead to FinTkhey ~SatUTday— Sports Day. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Ann Arbor on business Monday. R. E. Finch is building an 18 foot addition to his barn. Mrs. Agnes Harris has repainted week with her daughter who is settle- i her newly purchased property. ing in Durand. j D r > 0 L S l f f l e r a t t ended the county Georgia Gardner closes a very su-! medical association at Howell Tuesday, cessfal term of school m district No. 2 j ^ r . Crampton, of Bell View, visited Unadilla, this week. ! at the home of Frank Boylan this Mrs. Jeff Parkor was in Webber-1 week, ville the past week caring for her \ will make Jackson their home where they will receive after Julv first. . Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W, Mylne. Specials at June 18,19, 20. One lot Sc Organdies at -""oc yd One lot 10c Organdies at 8c yd One lot 25c Organdies at 19c yd One lot 20c Organdies at 17c yd 15c Piques aud Dimities at 12c yd Men's Fancy Shirts at -4 tc, 05c,and S9c 48 prs Ladies' 61.75 values in Richardson Fine Shoes to close at $l.oi) pr Ladies' $8.00 Welts at $2.51.) Ladies' 25c Summer Corsets at 21. Special prices on Book Cases, Couches, and Rockers Saturday, June 3 0 All Onr Best Print at 5c yd A\{ Standard Prints at 4Je yd A Special Tea Bargain 30c lb XXXX Coffee 10c lb By request of the Masonic Order the pastor will preach at the M. E. church at 10:30. Music by male voice choir. Services at Hamburg at 3 p. m. only No evening service here. Thursday evening service as usual. Young Men's club at 8:30. At *egulav business meeting held last Thursday, the following were received as regular members—Will Wright, Pinckney; Glenn Smith and Ruei Coniway, of Lakeland. Frank Andrews was elected as honorary member. sister, who was very ill. Frank Reason and daughters, Mesdames Jennie Hall and $laud Allison, were in Ann Arbor Monday. The coal merchant has been busy the past week. Overcoats and mittens were acceptable wearing apparel, Miss Margaret VanFleet who has been spending several weeks with the VanFleet families east of town is visiting in Detroit. Will the weatherman please take notice .ot the Young Men's Club—that Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Detroit last week in attendance on the State Medical society. Frank Boylan will move his family to Chilson where he will go into the blacksmith business. Mesdames 11. F. Sigler and F. L. And revs spent Monday in the A r t Gallery of the U . of M. at Ann Arbor. The ladies cf the M. E. church will ^erve ice cream • at the town hall on Saturday even ing, June 27. Everybody invited. Mrs. Ruth Chapman, of Gregory, the people in this vicinity desire a tine visited Mrs. Henry Barton last Wed- COMMENCEMENT The following is the program for comurencement week, commencing Sunday evening, J u n e 21, when R t v . J . A. Connors will deliver the baccalaureate address at St. Mary's church. Wednesday evening J u n e 24, will occur the regular commencement exercises and evervoue should attend*; The admission to the commencement exercises is as usual, 10 cents, reserved seats 10 cents extra—on sale at Sigler's drug store. Music—Orchestra Invocation—Rev. G. W. Mylne • Music—Orchestra Class History and Prophesy— Joic A. Deverer.ux Music—Orchestra Valedictory—Faded Flowers Mae C. Reason Music—Orchestra Address—Rev. M. J . Comerford Music—Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas- Prof. W. A, Sprout Benediction—Rev. II. W. Hicks Music—Orchestra day on Saturday next, June 20? Miss Mabel Swarthout who had just recovered from a severe illness so as to be o u t , was taken worse Saturday and is again under the doctor's care. The Teeple Hardware Co. have succeeded iu getting another coai order accepted for five cars of hard coal so none of their customers will be disappointed. This makes t^n cars they have already ordered. Last Sunday was children* day in the Con/1 and M. E Churches and fine programs wer* rendered at be?h places. The ram ot the Iorenooni made the attendance small but 'hose; who went were we!l p;iid for Uu-ir trouble. nesday and attended the tea at Mrs. Flora Grimes. Miss Mary Love wont to Stock-' bridge Wednesday to attend Commencement, where her cousin, Rob Coleman Brown, is one of the graduates. •. The Defter Leader speaks in very high t-nn* of the address of Rev. F r . C o n o r s d r i v e r s the: hacealaureat address hero next Sunday evening a t St. Mary's church. C !.. Grinds ;,nd a-j'e have a silver • >iat:.: : u:.U and are doin^. som^ ex~ '•^iVnr work. Mr. Grimes health reii. it he work, out uf doer and he tak . this way of doing it. We have M-en some of their work and it is f-Nooiienr BEST PAINT VALUE Covers Most Looks Best Most Economical Fufl Measure Always Uniform 3 •OLD av m^^mmmmmmmm^m^ TEE^LIS HARDWAREOto. W : • * » ' . r.'. tfi ••'•4 ill u '?&W®!%: j F ^ ^ 7 f ' « ? * ' • :;..*** "'J".'1 te^? ;V' fw&$5 •>' 4 * •w? ' : - ^ TT 'Xs •- v »« ^'' \ * J i ^ > ' . • * • : i''iS*>>*'-t' , • • * . , * ; : . - ! » ; ;rv.- 4? *w a*v;t t J ^ .f • . > iSKjft-: •A' < : : % < * * < * 8prinf antf winter met one day Near the huddled hills; Scant his locks as lichens gray Spring's like daffodils. They were known as open foes Over all the earth; Spring detested ice and snows; Winter, blooms and mirth. Long his tense and tyrant clutch Prisoned fen and field; Long the streams, to bar his touch* Raised an icy shield. Spring, to break their fetters free, Summoned all her charms- All her wondrous witchery— To take the king of storms! X II - Heard Both Sides - 11 The three gentlemen In the smoking room of the Pullman on the Chicago, flyer were intimate business acquaintances. After wearing the market and kindred subjects threadbare they sat back silently and looked at one another. Bach knew the habits of the •other so well that it required no word on any one's part to explain that one and all yearned for a fourth man to make up a game of "draw." The broker made a move. He punched the button by his side, and wiien a porter ^appeared he took from h'Js case a business card, wrote a few words in pencil on the back of it and banded it to the darky. "Deliver that to the gentleman in 3 A, will you, Sammy? And wait to see if there is an answer," he said. So it happened that a few minutes later, with the luxurious train bowling smoothly over the road-bed, and only fifty out of the nine hundred odd milea between New York and Chicago covered, a quiet game of poker was in progress. The newcomer differed slightly from the other three in that his clothes were somewhat noticeable, any his Jewelry shiny, as if all purchased in a lamp, and recently. Yet he was a corker at the game of draw. None of the four observed that each time the conductor passed through the car he would gaze with a serious air at this fourth man, whose profile greeted him as he sat facing the engine. The steely blue eyes of the conductor would rest for several seconds on the face of the stranger, as if busy with reminiscence, and then he would continue his passage, seemingly puzzled. A. curious thing about poker is the almost uncanny facilities it affords for establishing an intimacy. To an expect, the stranger who sits opposite him playing his hand, taking up the cards, arranging them, betting, pulling in the pot, is at the same time laying •bare cardinal features of his mental nake-np, so that ten minutes' play does more to create an environment <tf friendship than hours of conversation indulged in on a first meeting. therefore it seemed perfectly natural when the broker, after scanning the stranger, allowed his glance to rest on 4L-> latter's head. He looked at the you blankety-blank ton of Satan." yelled the bad man. parting In a mass of fine black hair. M& fifBt glance there was nothing anvassal aboiii u , Jmt-a few moments' mhmij stowed that it was wider than natural, and1 finally the Jobdiscerned that the thin straight Ha* was aa white as chalk, as smooth as satin, and in reality was as straight as a rule^jvhereon no nair grew,Qb_* serving his steady glance, the stranger leaned back in his chair and remarked: "I see, sir, that you are more observant thau the majority of mankind." The broker hastened to murmur an apology, but the other cut.him short with a good-natured laugh and a deprecatory wave 0- his hand whilo he said: "That line of parting is really a scar, as pernaps you have perceived. It is rarely that I relate the incident I could neither choke him nor secure possession of the weapon, that resulted in my receiving it, yet if you care to listen I will tell the story." The other three drew their chairs up in an attitude of expectant interest, and after pausing a moment, as if for reflection, the stranger went on: "It happened fifteen years ago," h« said, "when I was ranching out West. I went West because I drank myself nearly crazy at college, and, being ashamed to go home, I resolved to lose myself on the plains, at least until I could return decently. I became a cowboy. I learned to do many things not considered essential in the East, and the pure air and hard work, and a minimum 01 whisky, soon set me up again. But, try as I would, I could never make boon companions of my comrades, and they, realizing that I was not of their class, did not take me entirely inta their fellowship. "Well, one evening Jake Bellalr rode to town on his broncho. He was known as 'Bad' Jake. The news spread, and every one kept his eyes skinned for first sight of him. Suddenly there was a whoop outside the saloon where the boys were gathered, drinking and playing, and Jake appeared in the doorway. In a trice I found myself standing alone beside the bar. The bartender had disappeared, and every cowboy had sunk softly into a seat Jake's eyes lighted on me, and next instant he stood In front of me, and I looked down the throat of a Colt 45. , - " 'Dance, you blankety-blank son of Satan!' yelled the bad man. 'You bloomln' Eastern pickpocket, or trainrobber, or whatever you are, dance, or I'll fill you full of holes.* "I never before had looked into tho menacing barrel of a revolver, and my gaze remained glued to the little rond blackened circle; from which death might spurt at any moment, Although I never for an instant took my eyes from the hole, I could feel the glanet of every one i s the room Axed on us. I did not wast to dance. If I did, I would be ridiculed, maybe forced to leave town, or have fifty fights on my hands in as many days. If I did not "The next instant I bounded like a panther at the bad man. My left hand closed about the pistol, my right hand seized his throat, with no gentle grasp. The action was so quick he hadn't time to draw the trigger. I could feel the baffled rage sizzle within him as I wrenched the pistol barrel toward the roof, being unable, though I exerted all my strength, to tear the weapon entirely from his grasp. * was an athlete and a bit of a boxer at college, and I meditated suddenly releasing his throat and smashing him on the jaw. But he read my thoughts, and his left hand closed on my right wrist with a grasp of iron. So, locked in that grip, we struggled, amid a hubbub now, for every cne in the room was on his feet, exclaiming, at the audacity of my action. "I felt I was weakening. Little by little the muzzle of the revolver described a downward arc. and we were both covered with perspiration and panting like prize fighters. Strain as I would, I could neither choke htm nor secure possession of the weapon. And then, as a dizzy feeling began to creep over me. the shot came. At the same instant I felt with the instinct that serves a man in place of wits at such a time that he had not hit me, although 1 could feel the biting powder sink into my scalp and face. As 1 started back I wrenched the pistol from his hand, and the next moment had him covered before his left hand could drop to his hip, where another gun was strapped. "'Hands up!' I cried. Jake threw them up. I stepped up to him, unloosenedhis belt, which dropped to the floor, and then, regaining my former position, I exclaimed: " 'I never saw you before, and I never want to again. I will give you till midnight to shake this town. If 1 ever set eyes on you again one of us dies. Go!' "He backed to the door, and wo could hear his horse's hoofs strike the clay in a gallop. "Then I raised my hand to my head and brought it back covered with blood. The bullet, intended for my brain, had run along my skull, tearing a clean, straight furrow that healed in a weak, but left this scar, which will be there as long as I live." The other three gentlemen were expressing their interest in the narrative, when once more the conductor appeared. The narrator looked him full in the face: "Damned if it isn't O'Dell," said the official, heartily. "Say, I knew we'd meet before, and it's worried me for the last two hours to place you straight. It's only this minute that I saw that scar on your head, and then I had you for sure. Why, it must be ten years ago you got that. Do you remember? You were braking In the Olean yards, and when Tench decided for a flying switch one night you went in to cut loose the 'box.' And you missed your hold and went down. We thought you were a dead one sure, and you escaped with that rip on your head. Well, how are you, anyway. Given up the road long ago, I suppose?"— New York Press. NOT A SHREWD CUSTOMER. Man Thought He Was Beating the Bar, but Lost His Own Money. When a man drinks alone it is 15 cents straight in most respectable groggeries. The other day a genius stepped jauntily into a Pine street posada and ordered "two whiskies." The natural supposition of the barman was that a friend was expected, therefore he set out two empty glasses, two glassfuls of water from the tub and a bottle of something, then bit off a check for 25 cents, cast it upon the bar and remarked: "Please pay the cashier." The customer poured an ounce of liquor into each empty glass and passed back the bottle. After swallowing one drink he ate a cracker, then gulped down the other, paid his quarter and went out. "Wise guy." said the barman, impressed. "Fool guy," said the owner. "He paid a quarter for two ounces of whisky in two glasses."—New York Press. His Task Too Hard. Tho Austrian treasury was in a d o plorable condition when the war with France broke out in 1859, and when Baron Bruck, who had charge of the national finances at the time, was called up to respond to the toast "May God defend the army," the minister replied that his "fervent prayer was that God would, for he himself would not be able to do so much longer." The baron found his task even more difficult, evidently, than he expected, for he took his own lifs before the war was over. It Would Seem 80. Wife—"I was surprised to learn that Mr. Oldsmith had taken unto himself a wife after three score years of single blessedn-?s?." Husband—"Wei!,-One old adage is still working. A man nevor gets too old to learn." HUMOR QFlBEBul The Tyrant of the Household. "No, I am sorry I can't be with yon this evening. I'm obliged to stay at home." "Espectln^ company?" "No, our 14-year-old daughter is go* ing to a party this evening." "Does that keep you at home?" "Of course it does. Sne has to have the latchkey." "But, couldn't you go out and stay if you wanted to?" "I suppose I could, but daughter objects to having us out so late." She Received the Invitation. "And when you marry," she softly said, "I hope you'll remember to invite me to the ceremony." He looked thoughtful. "It will be awiully crowded, no doubt," he said, "but I think 1 can ring you in somehow." And a moment or two later she declared the ring an astonishingly good fit. They Needed Him. He—Ho's gone to the bad. y he—Who? He—The missionary, of course. Suspicious. "I'm afraid my husband doesn't love me any more," eaid the bride of six mouths, with an overgrown sigh. "vVhen did you discover the change?" "When I discovered that he had quit leaving any change in his pockets," 1 op)led the ycuug wife, sadly.—Exchange. Lost His Identity. "So you want to get married?" "Yes, suh—I'm resigned ter it." 'Ever been m a m c . before?" 'Two or three times, suh." "Don't you know for certain?" "No, suh; atter de third one got me I never knowed who I wuz, or how I come here."—Atlanta Constitution. In Boston. Judge—What do you know about (he case? Witness—I seen him bring the stuff upstairs and Judge—That will do; step down. I cannot listen to such an abuse of language. Discharge the prisoner. Discouraging. "Do you think your father would accept me as a son-in-law?" "Why not? Papa is often of a very different opinion from me."—Dorf- •larbler. Unreasonable Sitter. Mamma—Why, Herbert, what in the world is the matter with sister? Herbert—Aw, we was just a-playln' haunted house, an' she was the ghost, an' I give,her the little chain to a waller so'a she would clank every time she moved, an' now she's a-cryln* an' says aba don't want to-be the ghost any more!—Magazine of Humor. - % * • mf-mmm T R 1 I T H A T DRIES UP S P R I N G * Eucalyptus Should Not * • Planted 4* Thtlr Vicinity. At a recent meeting of the National Agricultural Society of France If. Lamey reported, according to Cosmos, that the eucalyptus \u a danger* ous tree in the neighborhood of springs, which it dries up rapidly. "I have seen," said he, "a eucalyptus whose roots had penetrated into the pipes of a sink. Tho fountain that supplied the bouse had been destroyed by the roots of neighboring eucalyptus trees, which it was necessary to cut down. At the forestry station ot St. Ferdk nand, built near a spring that issues from a natural grotto, the roots of the eucalyptus trees planted above have penetrated the fissures in the rock and have completely covered the Interior of the grotto with a thick velvety layer formed by ah innumerable quantity of tiny rootlets, short and tufted, similar to those by which the ivy clings to walls, Owning to their energetic absorptive power.these root' lets, greedy for water, had also in*, vadedand choked the conduits so that the outflow from the spring was greatly reduced. We may say, then, that although certain species of eucalyptus are valuable aids in drying marshy land it is prudent to keep from plant* Ing them in the neighborhood of springs used for domestic purposes or irrigation." vA Maryland Wonder. Upper Cross Roads, Md., June 15th. —Never in the history of medicine in this state has anything created such a sensation by its marvelous cures of the most extreme cases as Dodd's Kidney Pills. This wonderful medicine seems to know no limit in its wonder working power. longstanding cases that have defied the most expert medical treatment seem to yield easily to this new conqueror of disease. Hundreds have testified to the virtue of Dodd's Kidney Pills. They tell of severe cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Backache, Female Trouble, Nervous Diseases and even Dropsy, Diabetes and Bright's Disease cured by this medicine. Among those who have been benefited may be mentioned Mrs. John Cooney of this place. Mrs. Cooney says: "I believe Dodd's Kidney Pills the best remedy ever known for Kidney Trouble and weak back. 'They are without exception the best medicine I have ever used. "I will always praise them highly, for I know that they are good." Mrs. Cooney is only one of many who say of Dodd's Kidney Pills: "The most wonderful remedy we ever heard of." Pair of Them. Canvasser—Is the lady of the house in? Domestic—Yis, sor; there is two av us; which wan do yez want to«see? As Explained. Bess—Why do you say that Mr. Oldbeau Is in the springtime of life? Nell—Because he gives me that tired feeling. Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Washington, D. C, Ladies Auxiliary to Burnside Post, No. 4, Q. A. R.v recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " In diseases that come to women only. as a rule, the doctor is called in, sometimes several doctors, but still matters go from bad to worse; but I have never known of a case of female weakness which was not . helped when Lydlft E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d was used faithfully. For young women who are subject to headaches, backache, irregular or painful periods, and nervous attacks due to the severe strain on the system by some organic trouble, and for women of advanced years in the most trying time of life, it serves to correct every trouble and restore a healthy action oi all organs of the body. " L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d is a household reliance in my home, and I would not be without it. In all my experience with thin medicines which covers years, I have found nothing to equal it and always recommend it." — Mas. LAUJU. L. BAB*KS, 607 Second St., N. E., Washington, D. C. — $5000 ferf«lt If original ef «6*w Itttor pnolitff gtnt$kt9nM$ canmibt pro4uf4. Such testimony should be accepted by all women as convincing evidence that Iiydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for all tl>* distressing ills oi women. .•v." •*"".*.•'• ^ O 1 . DOAN'S GET ^ACK: JR^^Ti *c loin pain* overcome, Swelling o r the limbs and dropsy sijtjs-^(wWb - -- They correct urine with brick dost sediment, high colored, pala In passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. >*e-heart. psdi*attou, ^slespleianesu, "»e, nervousness, dizalneaa 'a Kidney FilUfsre now recognizee* 18 a known remedy-for kiUney, bladder, o n # urinary troubled T b e y bring relie;- a n * care when despair s h a d o w * hope. T h e f r e c trial is a s open door to self proof. DssarutLp. IXP. — " It wag called rheumatism. 1 could St no relief from the doers. 1 began to Improve on taking Dean's sample and got two boxes at our druKgtefca, and. although «38 years ot age. ! am almost a new nan. IwastrettWeda good deal with my water — had to get up four and five times a night. That trouble is over w{th and once more J can rest the night through. My backache Is nil gone, and I thank you ever so much for the wonderful medicine-, Doan's Kidney Pills.'' # JNO. II. IIl'BEa, President Ridgevitle, Indiana, State Dank. NAME. P. O 8TATC For (re FoeUr.MHb»u rtnri aClo .b, oBsu, fmfalaol,l Ntf.lt «V .c oIufp uobno vtoe •rpaatec etU 1»p kI nsufficient, write address on sepa- h BAXTER 8?RINGS, KANSAS — '• | received the free sam Pie of Doan's Kidney Pills or five years I have hao much pain in my back,whicr physicians said arose from my kidneys. Four boxes o. Doan's Kidney Pills have en tirely cured the trouble. 1 think I owe my life to these Pills, and I want others tc know it." SADIE DAVJH, Baxter Springs, Kans FALMOVTH, VA. — " I rjif fered over twelve months with pain in the small of my back. Medicines and plasters gave only temporary relief. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me." F. 8. BROWN, » Falmouth. V* Usefulness Would Be Gone. Mayor L o w i s telling a n incident t h a t o c c u r r e d w h i l e h e w a s v i s i t i n g o n e o t t h e s t a t e prisons in company w i t h a c l e r g y m a n . T h e good m a n s t o p p e d a t t h e cell of a burglar, and a s k e d sole m n l y : "My poor erring brother, h a v e y o u any h o p e s for the future?" " N a w ! " a n s w e r e d tho prisoner w i t h d e e p d e j e c t i o n , "by the t i m e 1 g e t s o u t of t h i s b l a s t e d jail I'll be too old to b r e a k into anybody's h o u s e ! " — N e w York T i m e s Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? S h a k e into your s h o e s , Allen's Foot- B a s e , a p o w d e r for t h e feet. It m a k e s t i g h t or N e w S h o e s feel E a s y . Cures S w o l l e n , Hot, S w e a t i n g F e e t . Corns a n d B u n i o n s . At all ' D r u g g i s t s and S h o e S t o r e s , 25c. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . A d d r e s s Allen S. Olmsted, L e R o y , N. Y. Only Kind They Make. M l g £ l e s — O l d Gotrox is continually m a k i n g s m a r t remarks, isn't h e ? W i g g l e s — Y e s . T h e m a k i n g of s m a r t r e m a r k s is a luxury that o n l y t h e rich c a n afford. . ARE YbVR CLOTHES F A D E D ? Uco Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. Sultan on Tour "for His Health. H i s h i g h n e s s , the sultan of Johore, \LH& gone for a three m o n t h s ' tour of A n s t r a l i a on the a d v i c e of h i s physiclans. Look for tli is trademark: " TheKlean.Kool Kitchen Kind." The stoves without smoke, ashes.or heat. Make'comfortable cooking. Elephant T a k e s Up Collection. An e l e p h a n t t a k e s up the c o l l e c t i o n In s o m e of the Hindu t e m p l e s . It &oe3 round w i t h a basket e x t e n d e d from its trunk. • * I do not believe pisos Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds—JOHN F. UOYEK, Triultv Springs. Ind , Feb. 15. 1UU0. Happiness depends not on Uio t h i n g s Ui<* heart has, but on the heart that has the things. T H E ORIGIN OF MAN. Belief of S o m e Soudan T r i b e * Is Curious and Poetical. A m o n g t h e a p p e n d i c e s of Lord Cromer's reports on E g y p t a n d t h e S o u d a n for 1902 is an i n t e r e s t i n g n o t e o n t h e religious beliefs of the tribe* d w e l l i n g a l o n g t h e banks of t h e Behr> el-Ghazal. T h e Dinka, it s a y s , t h o u g h t h e m o s t difficult of a i r to approach on such subjects, appears to h a v e a m o s t elaborate list of gods and demigods. A t the head of t h e d i v i n e comm u n i t y are Deng-Dit (Rain Giver) and Abok, h i s wife. T h e y h a v e t w o s o n s , Kur K o n g s , t h e elder, and Qurung-Dr*. t h e younger, and a daughter called Al- Yak. T h e i r devil is called L'wal Burrajok, and i s the father of A b o g , the w i f e of Deng-Dit. T h e r e are other r e l a t i v e s also. Their story of the origin of mankind (or it may be of the D i n k a tribe) i3 curious and poetical. Deng-Dit g a v e to his wife Abok a bowl of fat, and she and her children, softeni n g t h e fat over t h e ftre, p r o c e e d e d to mold from it m e n and w o m e n in the i m a g e of gods. Deng-Dit warned- her a g a i n s t L'dal (the d e v i l ) , w h o w a s suspected of h a v i n g evil i n t e n t i o n s toward Deng-Dit. But Abok forgot, and w i t h her c h ^ d r e u w e n t , to gather wood in t h e forest. T h e r e L'wal found t h e bowl, drank the greater part of the fat, a n d from the remainder proceeded to mold c a r i c a t u r e s of m e n and women with, distorted limbs, m o u t h s , and e y e s . T h e n , fearing the v e n g e a n c e of Deng-Dit, h e descended to earth by the path w h i c h t h e n c o n n e c t e d it with h e a v e n . On discovering t h e result of her n e g l e c t , Abok h a s t e n e d to i e r husband, w h o , greatly incensed, started in pursuit of L'w;al. T h e latter, h o w e v e r , had persuaded the bird Atoi-toish to bite asunder w i t h its bill the path from h e a v e n to earth, and h e thus e s c a p e d from the divine wrath.—London Telegraph. Tho Ti'i-ordJhg angel c a n n o t be fooled hy rhurch reports. W i t H t h e o l d s u r e t y * St. Jacobs Oil t o c u r e Lumbago and Sciatica T h e r e i s n o s u c h w o r d a s f a i l * P r i c e . 3 5 c * a n d 5 0 c I BROMOSELTZER CURES ALL Headaches 10 CENTS»£VKRYWHKR£ WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROW1NC. MIXED FARMING. The Reason Why more wheat Is irrown Jn Weetern Canada in a few abort months than elsewhere, Is because vegetation grows in proportion to the sunlight. The more northerly latitude in which grain will come to pertecllon, the better ft te. Therefore <2lb*. per bushel is as fair a standard as «0 lbs. In the East. Area under eras ia Western Canada, 1908, 1,887,(80 ASMS. Yield, 1908. 117,988,7*4 Boa. HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE. the only charge for which is 110 for making entry. Abundance of water and fuel, building material cheap, good grass for pasture and hay. a fertile soil, a sufficient rainfall, sod a climate giving sn assured and adequate season of growth. Send to the following for sn Atlas and other literature, and also for certificate giving you reduced freight and passenger rates, etc., etc.: Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, ortoM. V. Mclnnes, No. 2 Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit, Mich., or J. Grieve. Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich*, the authorised Canadian Government Agents. EUCALYPTUS CURE3 CATARRH The Chinese here known this for cen. turies, and never suffer from the dread disease. 8AMPX.8 package of leaves, specially prepared for s m o k i n g . By mall, T W E N T Y - F I V X CSNTft. M A R T Z B R O S . , Leaf Batch. Q U I u sore eras, usef Ttoaptto't Eft Water Whan iatw*rf*9 • * U^ty "WBifc* this passf It's Your Stomach To regain your Strength and Health, take Dr. Caldwell's ( L a x a t i v e ) Syrup Pepsin AD we ask is that yon send us y e w nam* and address on a postal and we'll send you a free sample bottle and an interesting book on stomach troubles. Dr. Caldwell's Sjorap Pepsin Is the guaranteed ears for all stomach, liver and kidney ailmaatoi Me and tLtt bottle). A l l Druggists* rarsn sntu? cot* sfrtifrinTft, a»> Cream T h i c k e n i n g . F r o m F a r m e r s ' R e v i e w : A dairy* m a n w r i t e s t h a t h e i s s e l l i n g c r e a m t o a g r o c e r a n d a restaurant, t h a t t h e c r e a m t e s t a from 25 to 27 p e r c e n t f a t a n d i s d e l i v e r e d daily. Hia c u s t o m e r s c o m p l a i n t h a t t h e c r e a m i s t o o t h i n , and h e w a n t s t o k n o w if t h e r e i s s o m e other w a y t h a n hy a g e i n g t h e c r e a m to g e t t h e desired body. H e w r i t e s t h a t b y g i v i n g t h e c r e a m a g e i t i s n o t fresh e n o u g h to endure t h e c a r e l e s s - n e s s 6t t h e r e s t a u r a n t h e l p a n d t h e r e are a l w a y s c o m p l a i n t s about t h e c r e a m b e i n g s o u r w h e n he a t t e m p t s t o hold the c r e a m a day or s o In o r d e r t o t h i c k e n it b e f o r e delivery t o h i s cust o m e r s . H e a s k s if 1 c a n n o t r e c o m m e n d s o m e p r e s e r v a t i v e , or presrvaline t h a t i s h a r m l e s s a n d will not i n t e r f e r e w i t h the w h i p p i n g of cream. H e s a y s , "I h a v e tried to g e t t h e grocer a n d restaurant m a n t o use m o r e c a r e w i t h the c r e a m , but It Is u s e l e s s , h e n c e t h e n e c e s s i t y for s o m e sort of a preservative t h a t will s o m e w h a t prolong t h e k e e p i n g q u a l i t i e s of t h e c r e a m . " My reply to t h i s letter is t h a t there is a l a w in t b i s s t a t e forbidding the use of a n y kind of a p r e s e r v a t i v e in either milk or c r e a m . I do n o t k n o w of a n y t h i n g t h a t has been found, up t o the p r e s e n t t i m e , to b e a b s o l u t e l y h a r m l e s s t o the c o n s u m e r . T m e a n by this, t h a t I do not know of a n y pres e r v a t i v e t h a t is offered by t h e trade that is h a r m l e s s . T h e r e i s a subs t a n c e , h o w e v e r , w h i c h h a s b e e n prepared for t h i c k e n i n g c r e a m and I think v e r y likely it will a n s w e r t h e purpose of this man. It is w h a t i s called " W i s c o n s i n V I s c o g e n " a n d it can be Obtained by w r i t i n g to Chas. S. B a k e r & Co. Grand C r o s s i n g Station, Chicago. T h i s is a p o w d e r t h a t is sold in pound b o x e s a n d s e n t by mail. T h e p o w d e r Is d i s s o l v e d in water and t h e solution added to t h e cream. D i r e c t i o n s for u s i n g it are s e n t w i t h t h e powder. It i s a fact t h a t s e p a r a t o r c r e a m j usually l o o k s , thinner than g r a v i t y ] c r e a m w h i c h c o n t a i n s t h e s a m e per cent iat. T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g about the m e c h a n i c a l separation w h i c h breaks up t h e c r e a m and m a k e s it look thinner than g r a v i t y c r e a m . After such c r e a i . is a day or m o r e old its | t h i c k n e s s r e s e m b l e s that of gravity cream, but m a n y dealers can not wait for the c r e a m to age for t h e s a m e reason g i v e n by t h i s m a n . — E . H. Farrfngton, W i s c o n s i n Dairy School. DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION— PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY. CA T A R R H is a very frequent cause of that class of diseases known as female weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic organs produces such a variety of disagreeable and irritating symptoms that many people—in fact, the majority of people—have no idea that they are caused by catarrh. If all the women w h o are suffering with any form of female weakness would write to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, and give him a complete description of their symptoms and the peculiarities of their troubles, he will immediately reply with complete directions for treatment, free of charge. Mrs. Eva Bartho, 133 East 12th street', N. Y. City, N. Y., writes : " / suffered for three years with leucorrhea and ulceration of the womb. The doctor advocated an operation which I dreaded very much, and strongly objected to go under it. Now I am a changed woman. - Peruna cured me; it took nine bottles, but I felt so much improved I kept taking it, as I dreaded an operation so much. J am today in perfect health and have not felt so well for fifteen years."—Mrs. Eva Bartho. Miss Maud Steinbach, 1399 12th Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: " Last winter I felt sick most of the time, was irregular and suffered from nervous exhaustion and severe bearing down pains. I had s o frequently heard of P e m n a and what wonderful cures it performed so I sent for a bottle and in four weeks my health and strength were entirely restored to m e . " —Miss Maud Steinbach. Everywhere the women are using Peruna and praising it. Peruna is not a palliative simply; it cures by removing the cause of female disease. Dr. Hartman has probably cured more women of female ailments than any other living physician. H e makes these cures simply by using and recommending Peruna. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from theuse of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full, of your case and he wiil be pleased to give you his valuable gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium^ Columbus, Ohio. MORPHINE Milk Exposed to Foul Odors. B e s i d e s bad f e r m e n t a t i o n s , t h e r e is another c a u s e of poorly flavored butter, s a y s Oscar Erf. T h i s c o m e s from c r e a m or milk h a v i n g b e e n e x p o s e d to foul odors, w h i c h are a b s o r b e d and g i v e n to t h e butter. T h e t h e o r y that milk d o e s n o t absorb o d o r s w h e n w a r m and cooling h a s long b e e n abandoned. E x p e r i m e n t s s h o w t h a t m i l k in t h a t condition is e v e n m o r e susceptible to odors than in a n y o t h e r state. In t h e ripening process, this odor can be partly eliminated by aeration or by pasteurization of t h e c r e a m , but in c a s e of a bad f e r m e n t a t i o n s o m e ant a g o n i s t i c g e r m m u s t be a d d e d in order to c h e c k t h e progress of t h e undesirable one. T h i s a n t a g o n i s t i c ferm e n t a t i o n is c o m m o n l y k n o w n a s a starter, and if properly prepared cona i n s t h e right kind of flavor prod 11c | i n s bacteria. nnd all forms of d r u g habit nently cured in t h r e e d a y s w l t l pain. Craving a l l a y e d insttBttf* THE ONLY TREATMENT EVER PUBUCLt DEMONSTRATED ON TEST CASES. N o relapses. All m o n e y back if w e f a i l to cure. C o m m u n i c a t i o n s conft4em~ tlal. Write for B o o k l e t or call. T H R E E D A Y S A N I T A R I U M , 1147 T h l f * A v e n u e , Detroit. Mich. Preliminary Steps. P i n g _ " v V h a t is t h e first thing to do Jn learning to run an automobile? P o n g — T h e first thing is to get your life insured and t h e s e c o n d is to h a v e a n o b e s e bank roll for repairs. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, N e w York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy J Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. BABY'S FUTURE / A ohlmr.ey 115 foot hiffli will, without danger, sway ten Inches in a wind. A boy's idea of a funny thing1 on the s t a g e is for one man to hit another w i t h a stuffed club. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takan internally. Price, r5c. In 1S60 E n g l i s h people received 20 letters a head. In 1S99 this number had grown to 5S. T o C u r e a C o l d i n O n e d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All yrufcTgists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c- -After praying for goodness snme people forget to be good. P e r c h e r o n Breeders Meet. A special m e e t i n g of t h e directors of t h e A m e r i c a n P e r c h e r o n H o r s e Breeders' A s s o c i a t i o n w a s held at the Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago on W e d n e s d a y . May 20. R e p o r t s w e r e p r e s e n t e d by t h e s e c r e t a r y and treasurer s h o w i n g t h e a s s o c i a t i o n to be in good financial condition and that the r e g i s t r a t i o n s for the past four m o n t h s w e r e in e x c e s s of t h o s e r e c e i v e d in the c o r r e s p o n d i n g four m o n t h s of last year. R e s o l u t i o n s w e r e p a r s e d aut h o r i z i n g the treasurer t o ^ a y . a ' I out- j s t a n d i n g bills for advertising, etc. It was v o t e d that ¢500 in m e d a l s be g i v e n to t h e A m e r i c a n Royal S h o w to be distributed a s special p r e m i u m s for P e r c h e r o n exhibit at their s h o w to be held at K a n s a s City, Mo., this coming fall; it w a s also v o t e d that this be duplicated for special p r e m i u m s Jto be a w a r d e d t o P e r c h e r o n s e x h i b i t e d at t h e International L i v e S t o c k Exposition t o be held in C h i c a g o iu December. A resolution w a s carried u n a n i m o u s l y r e c o m m e n d i n g t h a t the a s s o c i a t i o n g i v e $ 1,000 in c a s h to be a w a r d e d a s special p r e m i u m s at t h e L o u i s i a n a P u r c h a s e E x p o s i t i o n to be held at St. Louis, Mo., 1904.—S. D T h o m p s o n , secretary, Something for Mathers to Think About Lives of Suffering and Sorrow Averted And Happiness and Prosperity Assured by Cuticura Soap.OintmentasaFffis When All Else Fails. A s t h e diffusion of s o l u b l e m a t t e r in t h e soil w a t e r i s probably m u c h h i n d e r e d b y t h e friction of t h e soil p a r t i c l e s , t h e roots of p l a n t s n e e d to t r a v e l f a r t h e r after food t h a n d o t h e b r a n c h e s , w h i c h d e v e l t p I s a freely c i r c u l a t i n g me<tt<tts. E s p e c i a l l y i s t h i s t r u e o t p l a n t s g r o w i n g ta poor soil. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes use Red Cross Bail Blue. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. Seeds of love m a y need storms of sorrow. EXQUISITE REQUISITE for hot weather. Cools the blood and quenches the thirst. Hires Rootbeer A eTv»eprtya*u;r iew mwa, koers s Aenvet lroart i2o5n cse. ntPso. ldj Beware of Imitations. Booklet free OUILKS a. mats co. Batvara, Fa. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of raxtlne Toilet Antiseptic we will mall a large trial package with hook of instructions absolutely fre«. This is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to convince anySue of its value. Women all over the country are praising Pax tine for what it has done in local treat- 'mont off ?«msdc Ills, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a ( cleansing vaginal douchel for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth. Send today; a postal card wiUdo Bold by d r u g i s t s o r seat postpaid hy as, SO Seats, large box. BatlstseUea g?aarante»d, T U B B . VAZTOM CtK, Bestea* Mast. S i * C o l a s b o s A T S . W . N . U . - D B T R O I T - N O . 2 0 - 1 9 0 3 Wsee sMwSflst Alls, alette ssealiafi tM| ageae Every child born into the world wits* an inherited or early developed ten* dency t o distressing, disflgarias; h o * moors of the skin, scalp and bloody becomes an object o f t h e m o s t tender solicitude, not only because o f itssafier- Ing, but because of t h e ditadftd f e a r that the disfiguration Is t o b e and mar its future happiness perity. Hence, it becomes t h e s t n t y o f mothers o f such afflicted children t a acquaint themselves w i t h the best, t h e purest and m o s t eflbctlre available, viz.. The C u t k u r a ' Warm baths w i t h Cuticora Soap, t o cleanse the Mdnacd scalp o f crnstsautri scales, gentle applications o f Catkters> Ointment, to ailuy itching, trzttalioaV and inflammation, and soothe and Jbsas, and mild doses of Cuticura Kesafsadg* t o cool the blood In the severer < all that can be desired f o r t h e relief and permanent cure off tnred Infants and children,) fort of worn-out parents. Millions of w o m e n use assisted by Cuticura Ointment* faryr#» serving, prjrifviog and beai»ttt>iag *&• skin, scalp, batr and bands, ' i n g irritations and _ for many sanative, antiseptic r w h i c h readily s u g g e s t thematrrea." •oldthroetkcvtOieworld. Ca term of Chocolate Coaint n i b , I •eat. Jfc.,8*a»,tr roawnragaciini rTett SAMPLE S ^ «•« torts. JO«siao,fttOsfi»Coio •^ S U V - » v *.• r n * , v i n ' ' • * • « • * % . • i ^ : > r : -\-# t ^ : " ; * * J; v *r."" s*--f^ ^w J IUK finrftttflj ftejrafch. F, L ANDREWS £ CO. PROPRIETORS. H .•*••<•»» THURSDAY, J UNEM 8, 1903. • • • • * M ~ " l 1 " " • ' — ' I' • .1111.1 • II. • • — 1 - - . - • • . — — . ' — - According to a n article in t h e Scientific American those troubled with rats m a y g e t rid of them by t h i n n i n g u p some varnish a u d pouring it in the holes or by catch a r a t and dipping him in varnish and then allowing him to go. They will n o t stay where the smell of varnish is. ft OTIC E. W e t h e undersigned, do hereby agree to refund t h e money on a 50 cent bottle of Down_l§ JUixtr \f it does not cure a n / ^ e e t i g h , cold, whooping cough, or t h r o a t trouble. We also g u a r a n t e e Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severe cold, a n d stop t h e most distressing cough. F. A. Siuier. W. B. D a r r o w . Say, dear women, does your hubby remain o n t until q u i t e — e a r l y in t h e m o r n i n g ? Here's a recipe t h a t worked ctoarinly for a Corunna lady a few days ago. Tootsy-Wootsy before going to bed p u t two easy chairs close togatber by the setting room fire a n d then held a match to a cigar until t h e room gave a faint odor of cigar smoke. Never, a w o i d w a s spoken on either side, but it. effected a complete cure. Chamberlain's Stomach a n d Liver Tablets are j u s t what you need when you have no appetite, feel dull after eating wake u p with a bad taste in their mouth. They will improve your appetite, clease and invigorate -your stomach and give a relish for your food. For sale by F . A. Sigler. Beyond Kansas. G. W. BLACK. At O^clen where we had just arrived at the close of our last letter, we were treated to a sight not down on the bill of fare. We were lucky enough to catch Pressident Roosevelt and got a look at him on the rear platform as his train pulled out. We are laid over here and from four p. m. until three a. m. we took the town in, pronouced it O. K., saw more drunks than you could shake a stick at and crawled into our berth and got some sleep but the minute the engine was hitched on, it was all off but we stood it O. K.. and when old 'Sol' again made his apperance we saw the saiie waste of country, hardly a green thing except sage brush, until we cross the Wahstch range, pass through Castle Gate on the Price river, also a long row of coke ovens where hundreds of tons of coal are made into coke every day. The mountains here are 7,404 feet above sea level. We strike another waste of country, until we reach Utah Valley. This is a beautiful valley extending for miles North and South and not more than four miles wide. We got a look at Utah lake and also Salt Lake and Salt Lake City. AYe change roads again at Pocotellie Idaho, and have to wait some hours. Resuming our Journey we continue in the bad lauds though an endless waste of sage brush, but this country seems to raise sheep to some profit aud there are some nice looking towns along the way. We again pass another night in the cars but this time it was so hot I failed to turn in. We crossed the state line into Oregon shortly after daylight- This is a much better state than any except Kansas, we have seen. We bid good-bye to the pullman and the friends we found on the journey at Pendeltoii and wait four hours here, then take a day coach crowded to its full capacity and start on the finish. We were unlucky enough to be caught in a western hot wind on this end of our journey and had to keep the car windows down with the themomitor at 105 and the air full of sand, smoke and cinders and ai rived at Spokane at 7:30 twenty-six hours late, throughly tired out hungry and dirty; got some supper took a bath pnd got into some clean clothes, went to bed and slept the sleep of the weary. I forgot to say when we got to Leadville it was snowing. r> W. C- T. U-I Excursion Fares To St. Paul And Duluth Via Grand T r u n k Railway System Special low fare tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30th, 1903, valid r e - t u r n i n g Oct. 31st, 1903. For futber imformation call on local a g e n t or write to Goo. YV.- Y'aux, A. G. P . & T . A . , Adv. D e p a r t m e n t , Chicago, 111. 23-t-28. Do You Enjoy What You Eat? If ycu don't your food does n o t do you much good. Kodol Dyspepsia .Cure is t h e remedy that every one should take when there is any t h i n g w r o n g with the stomach. There is no way to maintain t h e health and strengh of mind and body except by nourishment. There is no way to nourish except throngh t h e stomach, They must be kept, healthy, pure a n d sweet or the strengh will let down the disease will set up. No appetite, loss of strengh, nervousness, headache, constipation, bad breath, sour risings, rifting, indigestion, dyspepsia a n all stomach troubles are quickly cured by the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, Sold by all Druggists. Kodol tJives Strengh by enabling t h e digestive o r g a n s to digest, assimilate and transform A L L of the wholesome food that m a y be eaten into t h e kind of blood that nourishes t h e nerves, feeds t h e tissues, h a r d e n s the muscles a n d recuperates the organs of t h e entire body, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures Exnursioa To Detroit Via G r a n d T r u n k Railway System Single fare for the round trip. Going dates 'Juiv loth and 16th, 1903. R e t u r n limit without deposit J u l y 20th, by deposit and p a y m e n t 50c extra r e t u r n limit extended until A u g . 15th, 1903. For futl er particulars i n q u i r e of i • Edttod hy the W. C. T V, of Plnckoev F • • Vineland, N. J. just voted for the thirtieth time on the license question. Out ot a total vote of 1G12, 1,445 were cast against liceuse. Evidently prohibition prohibits in that town. As the immediate result of the closing of the saloons in Santa Monica, Cal., which was accomplished last year her bank deposits have increased $4(5,000 during a period of three mouths, as against the same tnree months under license, and her arrests for drunkeness have fallen off 80 per cent. Ill the town of Kewanee, 111., the manufacturing concerns pay out each week as wages $36,000. The town has only 8,000 people so that the operatives must coustitue the great bulk of the breadwinners of the place. It is all so stated that in the banks of Kewanee the weekly deposits of the saloonkeepers amount to $24,000. Does this.indicate that somewhere about half of the wages paid out by the factories goes into the till of the saloons. r n r r To Lovers of rncc GeOoo o MUSIC A book called "An Introduction to the Latest Piano Mmic." It contain!, la reduced else, the first page of each of the following wonderfully successful piece*: Mississippi R o t e M a r c h W a v i n g Plumes M a r c h Nourhalma W a l t z e s Give the Countersign March Eupbonia ( I n t e r m e z z o ) E n t r e e de Cortege Imozetta ( M e x i c a n Dance ) South Carolina Sunshine Antics of the Ants Story of the Flowers Love of Liberty March Idle Fancies ( I n t e r m e z z o ) D r e a m of the Ballet Return of Love W a l t z e s Jules L e v y ' s Stella W a l t z T h e E a g l e ' s March Every pianist will find something in the above list of great interest. Send a postal for the book. It's free. All above compositions are entirely new. On sale at your local dealer. * . . PabllduHl tt Popular PTUM by LYON ft HEALY Wabash Ave. ft Adams St., CHICAGO 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Indigestion, Dypsepsia, Catarrh of t h e . local a g e n t ' o r write to Geo. YV. Yanx, Stomach disorders. Sold by all Druggists. A . G . P . A T , A., A d v . D e p a r t m e n t . Chicago 111. 25 t 29. \.> r.nn-.il T h e r e . "No; wc'iv ;: >wv troubled with ennui out a t my !; n .'. Our minds a r e always <XTu;<H<d." "In whnt v.viy?" "Well, I'm trying to guess w h a t my wife will say to mo when I get home, and she's trying to guoss w h a t new excuse I'll havo tor being late."—Chicago Post. One Minute Cough Cure <Pw {toughs* Colds an.i f?roiij». I have been troubled for some time indigestion and with soar stomach says Mrs. S a r a h W. Curtis, of L e e , Mass , and have been t a k i n g Chambealain'c* Stomac'i a n d Liver Tablets which have helned me verv much so that I can e a t m a n y things t h a t befor) I could not, If you have a n y trouble with y o u r stomach w h y n o t take these Tablets and g e t well? For sale by F . A. S i g l e r . S u b s c r i b e f o r D i s p a t c h . Worst of all Ex periences. Can a n y t h i n g be worse t h a n to feel that every m i n u t e will bo y o u r lest? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, A l a . F o r three years she writes, I e n d u r e d insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death inevitable w h e n doctors and all remedies failed. At l e n g h t I was induced to t r y Elect r i c Bitters and the result was miraclous. I improved a t once and now I'm completely recoved. F o r Liver, Kidney Stomach a n d I3owe.ll troubles Electric Bitters is the only medicine- Only 50c. I t s g u a r a n t e e d by F. A. Sigler D r u g g i s t . FPADE M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvono pending asUetrh rmd description may quick!v .istvrt.iiii our opinion t'roc whether an invent'.in in I !' liablv vuiti-'ui.'iliii?. Contniuntcatioii »:;rm flyer, ihlwiiia.. li5N'JC0GK on Patents sent ti'i'o. Oltli't njjomry tor ;wtirti)i: pntents. Patents mUeii tliror.'.'li Muiiu & Co. receive gftciui >t<>tice. without churkre, in the Scientific American. A hanrtpo'iio!? Illustrated weekly. I.nrtrest circulation of any scientific lonrnul. Terms, $3 a vear ; four niontt."-. ?i. So.U by till newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36,Broadwa^ New York Branch Oilice. ti25 F St.. Washington, D. C. N o t h i n g h a s ever e q u a l l e d it. N o t h i n g c a n ever s u r p a s s it. NEW FAST TRAINS Between Detroit and Grand Haven. Commencing S u n d a y , May3rd, 190-5 tbh G r a n d T r u n k Railway System will o p e r a t e r two new fast daily trains between Detroit and G r a n d Haven in connection with t h e C r o s b y line steamers to a n d from Milwaukee, affording daily service to Milwaukee and the northwest. Dr. Kings New Discovery For cOsN SFMPTIOX P r i c e Y%™ n u d 50c * $1.00 A Perfect . F o r All T h r o a t a n d C u r e : L u n g T r o u b l e s . Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. %2£M&2> » AAJC STEAMSHIP LINKS, F o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - East bound trian will leave Grand | ledo and points East, S o u t h , a n d for Echo Dell Haven 6:00 a m . s t o p p i n g only a t G r a n d Hapids, Ionia, S t . J o h n ' s ()• wosso, Durand, Holly and Pontiae,• arr i v i n g . Detroit 11:40 a . m . West L u n d train will leave Detroit 5 [). m. making fh» s i m e stops a r r i v i n g Grand Haven 1 ):30 p . m. F o r father particulars cou-u;t A g e n t s or write, to Howel1 , Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e City a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n ; W. H . U K N N E T T , G. P . A. T o l e d o Brown Horse, ICi hands high, splendid action and fine disposition. Sired by Ambnss:id<;r, he by (i* >r-o Wilkes, !i,> hv IlYnbleto li-m 10. \rabass:idor s dam was hv American (.'.lav '.)!. Geo. W. Vai».<, A. Chicago 111. 19-26. G. P . & T. A. f Carlottu, dam of Kcho I>ell, is by Tremont, a sire o I he by Alexander's Abdnlhili 15. he hv Hnuibk-toman 10. ' Gertnde A. 12:17!. f speed, he by T.elmr, ,|> fl4, Cliail itta is nlso dam of Some o£ J e r r o l d ' * W i t . Dou.^ias Jon-old, ihc playwright, once complained iu \\u> inferior eouipany that WU-A performing one of his plays at the Ilaymarket theater, in London. "Why, there's V.," said the manager, protesti!'.;.'. " H e w a s bred on those boards." - H e looks as if he had been cut out of thorn," growled Jerrold. The playwright w a s always very nervous on a "first night." Another drama list, popularly supposed to "lift" bis plots and situations from the French, assured him t h a t ' h e did not know the meaning of nervousness on such an occasion. "I r a n quite understand that," the wit said pleasantly; "your pieces have always been tried before." " C a l f t h a t a kind man," said ;in a>- tor, speaking of an acijuaintauo' who Was abroad -"a liniii.w'io is away !';•<.;,; his family and never sewds thei.. a farthing! Call t h a t kiiKinoss":" "-I'Vi-iahv ly," said Jerrold: " u n r e m i u i n - kindness!" Echo Dell's p a d - d a r n Helle P.oyd, U by L mis Xaaoleon, h - hv volunteer, he by Ham Weinman l! • Belle ',.yl is ine dam of White () ,k 2:21). Mav Watson, 'Ad da ru of hcho Dell is the dam ot Aurelian 2 ;:«, who sired List Hope 2:11}. Echo Dell's sire was a sire of speed, while Echo Doll's tir.t, second and third dams i were all producers <„- spoed. He is bred in the purple and has size, style and action, | Echo Dell is proving imu.'lf by his s.?t to IK> one of the vorv best sires in Michigan ! of high action and splendid styie, I ir<re size and sap^riily linishe 1 colt, | W i l l m a k e t h e s e a s o n of 1 9 0 3 a t t h e . p r o p r i e t o r ' s s t a b l e s , W e s t P u t n a m T E R M S : - $ 1 0 . 0 0 To Insure Marc in Foal . Accidents and escapes at owner's ris*. Any person breeding a nvire to this horse and disposing of the same before foalin- time, or not returning rcularlv for tria be iield for full insurance nmnev ^ When death consents to let u s live n long time, it takes successively as hostages all those we have loved -Mmc. Necker, Chamberlain's Pain Halm i.s a n a n t i - ) septic liniment, a n d when applied to I cuts, brumes and burns, causes them J to heal without m a t u r a t i o n a n d much more quickly than by usual t r e a t m e n t . For sale by P . A. Sigler. PERE MARQUETTE I a s t ± 3 c ' . 0 5 t . 1 3 , 1 0 O ' 2 T Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., X;o$ p . in. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 1):26 a. m., fl:19 p . .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:3(5 a. in., 8:">S p . ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:5S p . in. FRANK BAY, U. F . MOELLER, Agent,South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. wi! One Minute Cough Cup* fot Coughs, Colds ancJ ttroap* A. G. wiLswirwp^itoi, Mich. A Weak Her Dainty Detour. "Madeleine Is such a dnintj- little person!" "Isn't she? Why, it just fasciuaten m e t o see her nibble her way round a fcole in a bit of Swiss cheese."—Cieve land Plain Dealer. - * * . Foley's Kidney Cure m*kc* kMaaysand bladder right FOR THE FARMER The best engine in t h e world for general work is the Q E M M E R G A S - O L E N E E N G I N E . Startsinstantlyin any weather, uses little fuel, easy to run. No complicated parts. Safe, sure, reliable. Guaranteed for two years. 1% H . P . shipped ready to run. Sizes, \\i to 30 H . P . Free Catalogue. QEMMER ENGINE & MFG. CO. I7M PABK STREET MARION, IND Stomach Iftdlgestlon is often caused by OTW» ting. An eminent authority say* 6 harm done thus exceeds that from ezoesslTe use of alcohol. Eat all good food you want but don't o?er* the stomach. A weak stomach y refuse to digest what you eat. en you peed a good dlgestanl Ilka odol, which digests your food withi the stomach's aid. This real and wholesome ton lot Kodol contains restore health. Dieting unneoea* Kodol quickly relieves the feet ot fulness and bloating h some people suffer after Intely cures indigestion. Kodol Nature's Tonlo. I h n t M d only by B. O. DcWi rr k Ck».,OUe«sm I M S L botttecoatala»2^ tU;Mih*«Oa^Sv F o r sale by all d r u g g i s t s . H r a n d T r n a k R a i l w a y S y s t e m . Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckney All trains dally, exceot Sundays. EAST BOUND : No- 28 Passenger 9:06 A. M. Mo. 30 Express 5:15P. M. WBST BOUND: No. 'il Paasenaier 9:5¾A.M. No. 29 Express 8:04 P. M. W. H. Clark, Ascent, Pinckney LOW RATES frr.m to W e s t e r n »-".;.J >>•-;'--.^rr JPoh:to view. Gre^t Western H o m e S e e k e r s ' K x c j r n i o n s l e a v e C h l c a t f o Urst a n d t h i r d T u e s d a y s of cr.r.h m o n t h . F o r informs.'ion •;: *y in A.W. NCVSS, W . v . Puss.v^it., f : • (Cf. lO, t'd. Or J . f E L r . ^ R ii T A , C M ; « v g o ^. V LP* Low Summer Tourist Bates YU Chla- 90 A m i Welters Btilway $16.00 to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return. 120.00 to Duluth, Superior, and Ashland. $14.00 to Madison Lake Waterviile Faribault. Corresponding low rates to Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Texas points, with stop-over privileges. Tickets on sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30. Good to return Oct. 31st. For futber information apply to any Great Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P, A., Chicago, Li. t-iSept. 30. T o S e t t l e t h e Q u e s t i o n . He was tMigaged to be married. :.; .! every one knows how the eugiwil nvsn talks when he gets a friend cornered. "She is the loveliest and best girl that ever lived," he asserted. "Sure?" inquired the friend. "Sure! Of course I'm sure. You don't doubt it, do you?" "Certainly not," replied the friend hastily, "only"- "Only what?" "Oh, I suppose it's all right, but I'd like to introduce you to Dobley." "Who's Dobley?" "Ob, another friend of mine who told me yesterday that he was engaged to the loveliest and best girl that ever lived, and I'd like to have you two get together and settle the matter/'~<3hi-_ cago Post That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Br. King's New Life Pills. Thousands ot sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and Nervous Headaches. They make more blood and build up your health. Only 25 oents, money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Sigler Druggist \ h w i , ' L o t . The Moduli Ki<rh Arden—Well, it is a little moiv tlu::i twenty years sin<'.> I went away, and now I And that yo;i have married and buried two husbands during my absence from home. Mrs. Arden—Three, not two, Enoch. Enoch Arden—Ah, well! They must have been a pretty poor lot. I notice that none of 'em mended the garden gate that was broken when I left It W a s On. Mistress—I told you half an hour ago to turn on the gas in the parlor, Bridge t Bridget—Sure, an' I did, mum. Don't yez shmell it?—London Fun. A Card. 1, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will n. Darrow. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia* Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is everywhere recgoni/.ed as the one remedy that can always be depended upon and that is pleasant to take. It is especially , vauluble for summer diarrhoea in children and is undoubtedly the means of saving the lives of a great many children every year. For saleby^R ~A~ SipTef. Aa W e T a l k . Hoax—I just heard some news that seems too good to be true. Joax—That's too bad. — Philadelphia Record. Driven to l)t sparatiou Living at an out of the away place, remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desparation in case ot accident, resulting in Burns, cuts, Wounds Ulcers, etc. "Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. I>» >.he' test on earth. 25c, at F. A. Siglers Druggist D a n g e r o u s . The Maid—Shall I dust the bric-abrac, mum? The Mistress—Not today, Nora, I Hon't think we can afford it. HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? S Urn _ U mtiC m OAEEO HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1C03 in the vicinity of Pinckney, Anderson, Gregoiy, Plainfield and Unadillav being driven on the road. Will.stop at any farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: SINGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $8X0. TO INSURE, $10 00. MARE HOLDING FOR SERVICE FEE. — S ^ B . B & R T Q K ^ - __ Pinckney, Mich. K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K ' K & K DRS KENNEDY & KERGAN The Leading Specialists of America. 28 Years in Detroit. Bank Security* Nine out of every tea men have been guilty of transg ression apainst nature in j their youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how young, thoughtless or ignorant he may be. The punishment and suffering" corresponds vrith the crime. The only escape from its ruinous results it proper scientific treatment to counteract its effects. The DRAINS, either by nightly losses, or secretly throug-h the urine, must be stopped—the NERVES must be built up and invigorated, the blood must be purified, the SEXUAI* ORGANS must be vitalized and developed, the BRAIN must be nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under] Its influence the brain becomes active; the b l o o d purified so that all pimples, blotches and ulcere disappear; the n c r T c s b e c e m e strong* as steel, so that nervous- I ness, bash fulness and despondency disappear; the eves become bright, the face i full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical and sexual sys- I terns are invigorated; all drains cease—QO more vital waste from the system. The The various organs become natu. aland manly. We invlts all the afflicted to call and Consult us tenfideutlally and free of charge. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n e P a y . We treat and, cure: V a r i c o c e l e , B l o o d D l a e a e . e s , Stricture** G l e e t , B m i a a t o a a , Vvimmry D r a i n s , S p c r m a t o r r b o s a , • U n n a t u - r a l D i s c h a r f r e a , l£ldae3r s o d B l a d d e r D i s e a s e s . I C O N S U L T A T I O N FRJSE. B O O K S F B B B . If unable to call, weite for a QUESTION BLANK for S o m e Treatment. D R S . K E N N E D Y A K E R S A N , 1 4 A S H E L B Y S T . , D E T R O I T . M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K ' K & K TKe Glow NigHt-Lamp A Scientific Wonder—Make* and consumes its own gas from keroeene oil. Style 1 2 0 0 H o u r s L i g h t F o r O n s C a n t N o S m o h e - N o S m e l l Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Balls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Stairoases, etc, Made in colors—Amber, Blue, Green, Opal (White) and. Ruby. Our Leader has crystal base and opal globe. For sale by dealers all over the toorld. —Catalogue Free* P r i c e , e t c h R u b y , 5 0 c . i a l l o t h e r * . 2 3 © . B r M a i l 13o» a x t r a Glow Nitfht-Lamp Co. ( I n o . ) 7 0 - 7 3 F a a r l S t , , B o s t o n , M a s s . Style 2 WAS IT_A_DREAM ? [Original.] Edward Holmes was packing to go to his wedding, which was to take place the next day, when he received the following telegram from his betrothed's mother: <. Come at once. Lillian Is very ill. Snatching his handbag, which waa ready, he hurried to the depot and took the first train. It was 6 o'clock in the evening in June, that month chosen by so many lovers in which to consummate their happiness, and the foliage along the route had in it the first freshness of summer. Bu£ Edward Holmes did not notice it. He was far away, fearing, hoping. On reaching N., a large summer resort, he was inexpressibly distressed to find that the train went no farther. He must wait for one that passed at 11 o'clock. It was still twilight, and he walked to a hotel not half a mile from the station. The house was brilliantly lighted, while the guests were flitting about in picturesque costumes preparatory to a fancy dress ball. This was no place for one in anxiety, but Holmes, not relishing waiting at the station, took a wicker cha,ir in a dark corner of the piazza. There he spent the evening. When a dance was finished, coupl<s would promenade on the piazza. Holmes found it a relief to watch them, and the time passed more quiekly for his mind being distracted till half past 10. Then, impatient to be again in motion, ho. was about to rise and return to the station when, glancing aside and slightly behind him, he saw what at first he took for a sheaf of light coming through a window. Then he noticed that it was a woman. Her dress was of white, though of what mateiinl he could not tell. Looking up at her face, he saw that it w;i.s masked, also wii.Ii white. He would have risen, but at the moment he felt a hand rest lightly on his shoulder. A great deal passed through Edward Holmes' mind in a very few moments. Who wns this girl, for she had the appearance of a young person, and what was her interest in him? It did not occur to him that she could be a stranger to him. She must be one of the guests, some friend of his who had seen him when he first reached the hotel and had sought him out. Doubtless she would amuse herself with his efforts to discover her identity. For a moment he sat still. Then, notwithstanding the hand on his shoulder, he" rose and faced his visitor. "You are"— He paused. The form seemed familiar, but there was too little light for him to identify it She did not answer his ouestion, but slipped her hand within his arm and led him for a walk, not toward the entrance, brilliantly lighted, but to a dark end of the piazza. She did not speak, and Holmes, who was in no mood for such an adventure, could think of nothing to say to her. lie thought-of confiding bin anxiety to her; but, after all, she might be a stranger. One thing made him start. On passing a chink in a window blind he noticed orange blossoms on her head. His own wedding, set for the ; morrow—would it be a wedding or a , funeral? Would the tlowers be orange blossoms or tube roses? If it had been j difficult for him to speak to his coni- ! panion before, it,was well nigh impos- 1 sible now. A strange dread came over ! him. Then during a momentary breeze ' from behind a light substance touched , his hand. It must be a bridal veil. j Was the costume of a bride an unj usual or a common one for such ocea- ! sions? He could not recall in all his soj cial experience having seen one. A strange Influence seemed to be passing 1 from the girl to him. It came in waves, ; now happiness, now grief. Whatever it ' was, lie did not wish it to end. He took no thought of time, forgetting that he was waiting for a train to take him to Lillian. She spoke no word, nor did he wish her to speak. His senses seemed to become gradually benumbed. There was a mystical mingling of chat, music and laughter, besides the dripping of a fountain in the center of a lawn before the hotel. Then the sounds all melted away together. Suddenly he was awakened as from a dream by a clock striking. He was still sitting in the dark corner, and his companion was not with him. He looked Up and down the piazza, but she was not to be seen. Had he fallen asleep and dreamed? No; it was all too real. He arose and strode back and forth to ake sure be was awake. TY\M\ he heard a train approach the station and knew that he had not time to reach it before it should start on. Hurrying to the hotel office, he inquired the hour of leaving for the next train and was shocked to hear that he could not get *way from the place till morning. Who was this girl who had kept him away from his beloved, lying on A sick bed and doubtless listening every moment to catch the sound of his step? How could be have been so effected by her presence as lo forget the passing time? There was nothing now for him to do but take a room and go to bed. This he did, but not to sleep. He rose early and went to the station. The time came for the train, but no train came. Locomotives hurried by. Subscribe for the DISPATCH same carrying box cart, and one bore wrecking apparatus. "What?a the matter?" he asked of the station-master. "The train that left here last night at 11 o'clock went down a hundred feet with a bridge. Every passenger was When Edward Holmes reached his destination, Lillian was dead. She/oad passed away the night before soon after he reached the hotel. When he tells of the girl in orange blossoms and bridal veil, biB friends say he was [dreaming. He knows that Lillian saved i him from the wreck. F. A. MITCHEL. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quanity is constantly coming in, beclaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Coughs and colds to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland Bemorville, Va. serves as example. He writes: I had Bronchits for three years and doctored all the time without being benifited. That 1 began taking Dr. King's New* Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me. Equally effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist Trial bottles tree, ruglar sizes 50c, and $1.00. A Sertoli Mistake. E. C. CeWitt & Co. i» the name ot the firm who make the genuine Wites H azel SBlve. DeWitts is the WiUjk Hazel Salve that beals without leafing a scar, It is a serious mistake to use any other. t)eW ilts Witch Hazel Salve cures blind bleeding, itching and pro truding piles, burns, brakes, eczema and all skin diseases. Sold by all Druggists. Fourth Of Jsly Excursion. Via Grand Trunk Railway. System . Single tare for round trip between all points west of Detroit and Port Huron. Also to stations on connecting lines within a radins of 200 mile of Selling Station. Goinjf dates July 3rd and 4th. Return limit July 6th, 1903. for father particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G, P. & T. A., Div,, Department, Chicago, III.—25 t 27. BA ER 8A L V E trio most hsallng salve in tho world. PUBLISHED KVBBY THURSDAY MOBNING BT F R A M K L A N D R E W S So C O EDITORS AMD PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 In Advance • Entered at tue Poatofllce at Pinckney, Michigan as Becond-claaa matter. Advertising ratee made known on application. Business Cards. $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nctbrough to the office, regular rates wlllbe charjri . All matter in localnotice column wlllbe caargd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eac h insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ana will be charged for accordingly, i V A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office aa early ae TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion tin came week. JOS PEIXZIJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. Wehaveallkind and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior ety leB, upon the shortest notice. Prices at o*v as good work can be none. 4LL BILLS PATABLV FI113T OF KVBBY MONTH. p * " 1 - ' - "" " THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. j PBESIUENT.. „*,..„ C. L.aigler TRUSTEES Chas. Love, F. L. Andrews, Geo. Reason Jr. t\ (i, Jackauu, : F. A. Si ler, E. \V. Kennedy. i CLERK. E. K. Brown TREASCIIEB J. A, Cadwell AssEssott ...W. A. Carr STREET COMMISSIONSR J. Parker LUALiuumcKB Dr. 11. F. Sigler | ATTORNEY „..,. „..., „ W. A. Cart .MARSHALL, ....„ ?. Broi?au Y CAUTION. This is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase tor 75c the only remedy universially known and a remedy that has bad the largest tale of any medicine in the world since 1868 for the cure and treatment of Consumption and Throat and'Lung troubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankfull we called your attention to Uoscbee's German Syrup. There are so many ordinary rough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for light eoldsreihaps, but for severe Cougbs, Bronchitis, Croup —and especially for Consumption, where is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. GP.EEX, WoQdbury, N. J. E/W. DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. £[o charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHL'HCH. Kev. II. \V . Hicke, pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at 10:ik), and every Sunday evening at T :0() o'clock. Prayer medtingT.hurB« day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn* in-service. Misa MABY VASFLEET, Supt. CiOM*LEGATIONAL CHURCH. ' Kev. G.W. Mylue pastor. Service everj Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn ing service. Kev, K. II, Crace, Supt,, Mocco TeepTe~Sec. ST. MAKYT'S 'JATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Conimerl'ord, Pastor, 'lervices every Sunday. Low mass at 7:50o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p.m., vespers and benediction at 7:3U p. m SOCIETIES; Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Can betaken with absolute safety by a child or adult. They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HAUE'8 Household Pills cured me of a very severe liver trouble of many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price.*1 —Mrs. Taylor Baird, Blairsville, Pa. "We make frequent use of Dr. HALK'S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used."—Mrs. S. M. S p e n t , Hartford, Ct. Dr. HALE'S HOUSEHOLD PILLS are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken in any way. We guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction or money williagly refuaded»- P R I C E , 25 C E N T S eX all druggists or delivered by us, anywhere the mall goes, on reeeipt of price. KEN YON dv THOMAS CO., ADAMS, N. Y The A. O. H. Society of this place, meeta every third Sunday in tue Fr. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I ejegates. j mUK W. C. T. U. meets the rirat Friday of each ' X month at 2:30 p. m, at the Uouie of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance ie coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mr.. Etta Durfee, Secretary. TheC. T.A.anaB. society of this place, mee every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Ma;* thew Hail. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fult of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers arc cordially invited. N. P. MORTEN sou, Sir Knight Commands T ivingston Lodge, No. 76, F A. A. M. Kegu'at \j Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before ffiefull6fthe~moou: &rk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F . A A.M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CUANB, WVil. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the tlrat Thursday evening of each Month in the Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mo«t every la and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hall. Viaiting sisters cordially in vited. ANNA FUANTIS, Lady Com. V NIGHTS OP Tils LOYAL GUARD F.L, Andre we P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. K. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* and Surgeons. All calls prompt 1 attended to day or night. Office onMalnstr Pinckney, Mich. DISEASES •MOlftf TO C(£R£ ' JHEW i * • .Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body are affected because the kidaeys are not performing the propt r functions, and the pity of it is that few remedies prove sat* :sf a iitory. It is well for you to know of a medicine w hieh &QGB give satisfaction in every case. Dr, McCausland's Gravtlwud never falls.— —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic inTbs from which Gravelweed is pre- ;vircd \»*ere first known to the Indians, from whom Dr. McCausland rocured the formula many years ago. The Dr. used it in his practice with marvelous success. Since his ('.oath it is put up in convenient form * :;. i-:v;oo<.l -J* on thi-t market for the benefit <>f ..-.xii peep!--. Gravel weed is good for any dis*vso youo.julclexuectakidneymedicine to bo gooa tVr, Few people are LO sick v.ith Kuy dis.'a-o of the kidneys or bladder which this u:edioino will not cure; none th;U it will not h-.Iy. Do not be dlacoar* figed. There .ce.-tainly Is help for you. Ypu are not. doiufr your duty to wards yourself until vou at'least give Gravelweed a trial. Price $1.00. , M n . The Gwuir.e has the signature of R. J. McCuUAlar.d .'.i red i'/i-V acrvsa the xerapper. ltad« oiiiy by MCCAUSLAND COMPANY MONYBOSC, PENN. THE Kodol Dyspepsia M i ' ; • ' • . " • • • ' , > ? .^4 •••:>*{ • * - * • •. • • > * Yv. <<%*. .->,$' WJ > B fi §inchtmj ginp&ick FRANK L. A x r a s w a , P u b , P1NCKNEY, 05 MICHIGAN • • ' J England has placed three more Islands on the red. Sir Thomas Is still sanguine. He has the temperament that characterizes his rp.ee. A new office has been made for Wu ring-tavg. Nothing in China was big enough for him. Henry Watterson declares that there is no ideal public life. Is the*e any ideal private life? Another exploration party will set forth in Pennsylvania presently in search of the telegraph poles. Anthony Hope is going to get married. Good-by to the Dolly Dialogues. They will all be monologues after this. Typewriters are now made to write In twenty-six different languages, but the language of love Is not one of them. It is to be hoped that Sir Thomas Lipton is being kept fully informed as to the remarkable performances of the Reliance. President Diaz will accept another four years' term in Mexico. Or, more properly speaking, the Mexicans will accept it. That earthquake in Asiatic Turkey with 2,000 dead to its credit makes the Balkan war cloud look like a Christmas toy. AHOtiau r u n KTATE. THE MICHIGAN NEWS - . . i •- i-*-'- . . . . , . , , • — 1 : _ _ _ _ — , — — - — ' — — — — — ' • . ' » | What Is Doing In All Sections of the State Mr*. M c K u t g h t Confesses. Mrs. Mary McKnlght has confessed the cold-blooded, permedltated murder of her own brother, John Murphy, of Gertrude Murphy, his young and Inoffensive wife, and even of their 3 months' old babe. Prosecutor Ernest C. Smith gave out the following statement: "Over-burdened by the horrible crime with which she was suspected Mrs. Mary MeKuight sent for me Monday and Tuesday evenings and finally confessed voluntarily that she had administered poison to her brother, to his wife and to the baby. Her arrest and confinement and the burden of her guilt had overcome even her strong will, until she felt that she could not longer withhold her terrible •.secret from the world. Mrs. MeKnight admitted freely that she had administered strychnine to baby Murphy, Gertrude Murphy and .John Murphy." The confession was voluntary, not a Question being asked during the recital of the details of the three crimes. There is no expert stenographer in the city, tl'.crefore . Prosecuting Attorney Smith was unable to get Mrs. Mc- What of Guatemala is not covered with lava and ashes is as friskily revolutionary as ever. Something is brewing down there. Richard Henry Stoddard, the famous poet, left an estate valued at ¢2,000. He must have had some outside enterprises going. Maud Gonne's husband was a peaceful and dignified citizen when she married him. Now he wants to fight the entire population of Dublin. Francis Wilson says he has all the money he wants. If Francis wishes to he can probably secure good wages from the dime museums now. Sir Thomas Lipton is bringing two -Shamrocks—ever- thia year. -—In time Sir Thomas's collection of Shamrocks will be worth going miles to see. It does not always take possession of a large income to send a man to the devil, as Dr. Hillis says. Often the want of it gets him there sooner. A New York man has been ordered to pay a young woman $3,000 for kissing her 1,236 times. This girl should equip herself with a cash register. Since circus men's unions have begun to go on strikes, thus tying up the shows, how can the American boy hope to enjoy himself as his father did? Danger lurks in the steam yacht, the air ship and the trolley line. Walking'is a slow mode of travel, but it has its advantages that must not be overlooked. Knight's confession verbatim. However, he did the next bc::t thing. He wrote out the gist of her statement', and she willingly signed It. The story of Mrs. McKnight is one that has few parallels in the annals of crime. There have been IS deaths among her immediate associates or in her own family in less than that number of years, and besides the three whose murder she has acknowledged, there are eight others who died under such peculiar circumstances that Ehe is strongly suspected of having poisoned them as well. Suyn She Lied—An A r r e s t 3Hnd«. Another surprising development in the case of Minnie Himburg, of Owosso, occurred Saturday evening, when Justice Neil R. Walsh issued a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Eli Wilkinson on a charge of assault with intent to Co great bodily harm. Coming right Sentiment In favor of local option Is said to be growing in Ionia county. Kalamazoo witnessed a snow flurry Saturday afternoon. No damage is reported by farmers. Strawberry raisers in the vicinity of Gallen are having great difficulty in securing pickers enough. Farmers in SonthJield township, Oakland Co., report the loss of valuable cows from, brain fever. Frank Dunham, of Adrian, drew DO days iu the Detroit house of correction for brutally beating his wife. Michigan's share of the militia appropriation awarded by the raited States government is £24,1124. Duncan Frazer, 24 years old, was drowned by falling into Black river while in the throes of an epileptic- tit. The business men of Gaines village are making a strong effort to have a banking house established in that village. Mrs. Sarah Howell was given a verdict of $4,192 against the Lansing Street Railway Co., for injuries received in a runaway car last November. Frank Goodnow, of Bay City, had a foot caught in some machinery at the Hecla Cement Co.'s plant Saturday night, and the member was so badly crushed that amputation wee necessary. The Adventist Review and Herald, of Battle (Veek, hints that the western floods, southern cyclone, and other disasters are only "God's voice of warning," to prepare people for the end of the world. Willis Dunstan captured a 200-pound turtle while llshing in Goose Lake. It Is the largest evt r seen in the neighborhood, and bears two men on its shell with apparent ease, Dunstan will keep it. During a hailstorm in the southern portion of Davison township, preat damage was done to fruit. A mass of RING AND P E N MPEEI't Sepvla's Immoral Ruler^ Shocking End*" Revolutionist* B u r s t Into t h e Itojral Coaple'i C h a m b e r a a d Hkot T h e m l>orra Ilofore They Hftd a n Opportunity t o Kacspeafter the girl's confession on Friday ( that she herself smeared carbolic acid hailstones was found which had been on her face and bodv, with the result frozen together and formed a cake of that slTe will always be terribly disfig-j 1«* six iuchcfc square. tired, this action seems singular, but! Frank Fowler, recently in trouble Justice Walsh and Marshal Ross, who j for failure to support his children, interviewed the girl for four hours, a're ' who are in St. Johns, was arrested satisfied she is now telling the truth, j in Lansing Saturday at the instance Miss Himburg admits having given j of Greenville officers, who have a war- Mrs. Wilkinson cause for jealousy and ! rant lor him. charging bigamy. anger since the latter's marriage, and | stolen articles were found in the when the woman attacked her last; p o s s i . s s i t l U o f L o o n H . , , ( h v i n i l u . 17. Saturday night she was so conscience-; vT^dld T^Twton" bov arrested reccntlv stricken she made no attempt to de-' CU1 t h o ( .h a i .^, o f .;s s .m l ) „.i n , | n t ;t fend herself. She claims to have made to kill, and William Dock. Both are one attempt to run whereupon her . | o c k r r t _ r t l n , ( i l {)f 1 | m i ( ^ assailant easily caught her and said: | . n „ „ n..r . , ' • , , „ . ' If you try that again you will never A Bay City jeweler was startled Satreach home alive." When the Himburg girl was a mass of scars from the acid, Mrs. Wilkinson said, according to the story now told, "Now I have my revenge, you can go." Minnie explains her conflicting stories, concerning tho urday by a well dresseo woman who returned a gold ring which she had stolen live years ago. She said she was now serving the Lord and he had directed her to return the property. Just 'jecause his wit'e refused to assault by saying she desireu to spare ( chop some wood, Claude Jlaigler, ot young Wilkinson, whom she still Iovei,! White Oak, attacked her savagely, the shame of an exposure. Won't fjet t h e l*renents. Audilor-Cieneral Powers has issued f an order that all vouchers given uti-! has been conlined in the county jail knocking her down and kicking her several times, t^ater on he was sent up for thirty days on her complaint. John G. Hartsman, of Scotia, who One of the Chicago university professors has discovered a similarity betwoen Shakespeare and Kipling. The world has been overrating the notorious Avonian, If King Edward thinks of visiting Ireland, why doesn't he combine business with pleasure and make the trip next menth when the big automobile race there comes eff? Another cure for consumption is announced. The trouble with tnose cures is that the victim usually dies before they have a chance to demonstrate their effectiveness. der the resolution awarding extra compensation that was rushed through the senate Wednesday be dishonored when presented. This is an innnovatlon, and has caused consternation among the clerks, only three of whom succeeded in enshing their vouchers before the order was issued. The sonate granted each of nine employes an additional SJ per diem for the whole session; this made a present of nrmrthan $200 apieee.> Heretofore, vouchers for such additional pay have always been honored, and nobody expected a hitch this year. The auditor general's stand 5s based on the fact that in the* session of 1!K)1 the legislature, by statute, fixed the eomponsa. vion of all the employes of the house and senate, and there is a constitutional prohibition against granting extra'pay when compensation is tixod by statute. The' order does nut affect th,- $K.*>0 granted to Secretary Chils.m for compiling ilie index. since May 2 withant a warrant, has been released on a writ of habeas corpus. Tin re is no evidence that he had anything to do with his mother's dea(h. Lueindu Oohse, daughlor of Henry Och>e. of Benton Harbor, has found her father after a separation of 20 yew. Tho family separated when the girl was 2 years old. and she has King Edward has a decided advantage over a president in visiting the various localities in his realm. He can refuse to make speeches without the fear of losing any votes. Miss M. E. Braddon has jhst published her sixty-fourth novel. It is almost terrifying to think what might have happened if Miss Brad don had been the wife of Cyrus Townsend Dwdy. A Chicago schoolmaster criticises Shakespeare because that bard's language Is behind the times: Some one should put Shakespeare's writings into elang to meet Chicago's yearning for up-to-date literature. V A proposition to tax trousers for the purpose of raising the revenue which is necessary to run the government has been made in England. How can woman hope to gain her fights Jn'encs a country as that? L:IM- M.'ty be Iuopornt !ve. Although.Gov. IJliss has signed the bill creating a good reads commission and has appointed ex-Senator H. S. Earlc as commissioner, the extenator will probably not be able to secure his salary allowance or any portion of the appiopriation for experimental road hviidins until the constitutionality of the act shall have been passed upon by the court. The attorney-general's department has given no omcial opinion on the constitutionality of the law. but there Is said to be no doubt that it runs counter-to t..e provision prohibiting the state from engaging in works of internal improvement, and that it ic invalid in consequence. GnriliirT Convicted. .!<•!>'! H. Gardner, of Coleman, who was some time ago indicted by the I'liited States authorities on a charge of obtaining false affidavits concerning homestead entries, was found guilty in the United States district court in Detroit after the jury had been out six hours. Gardner will come up for sentence July 7. Gardner was confident of acquittal throughout, and especially after the Jury had been out for such a long time. He took the verdict hard, and looked the picture of despair as the foreman slowly spoke since lived wuii her mother in Xe7- vaila. O. Continued investigation into the affairs of John H. Carey, the missing extreasurer of Breitung township, tenths to show his shortage exceeds by a great deal the fears of his bondsmen. It is now claimed that ¢10,000 will not cover it. Eddie Daley, a Bay City lad. took matches to bed with him Saturday night, and his screams brought hia mother to the room to find him in the midst of a flaming couch. She rescued the hoy, and the department saved the house. It is probable that the farmers who ;efused ."in cents for their potatoes last fall, holding out for SI a bushel, may make good after all. The new crop in the south h:i'i been damaged by storms and the old tubers have jumped upward in price. Burglars made a rich haul at the country nome of C. D. Stuart, in Hagar township, Saturday night. While the family was absent, they took every piece of silverware in the house, a lady's gold watch, and other valuables amounting to $C00. The city may get out nn injunction' to restrain the Jackson & Buttle Creek Traction Co. from running its cars unless it fnllills at once the 11 of the ;tt sections in the franchise which It has violated1. The Marengo highway commissioner, also, Is likely to sue the company to compel it to live up to its franchise. Prank Kinney, a wealthy Prairie Ronde family, on trial in probate court today for alleged incompetency in regard to the management of his property. It is claimed that he had sold his wife for 10 cents, declaring she was no good. It is said he has spent $4,000 in three weeks. A guardian was appointed. Early Thursday morning King Alex* ander of 8t*rvi:i, and Queen Draga were assassinated in the'royal palace, together witli the queen's brother, Xikodem, her sister, the prime minister, three members of the cabinet and several of the palace guard. The list in detail is as follows: King Alexander, Queen Draga, Nlkodem rhe queen's brother, the queen's sister, Premier Markovitzvk. Minister petrovitch, Minister Tuelt rovies. former minister of war {Jen. Pavlov itch, the captain of the palace guard and several of his command, all of the nobility. The assassins wtere army oltioers who were followers of Prince Peter Karageorgevich. the son of the Montenegrin family Czemy. who has long been a pretender to the throne, and 'who after the tragedy was enacted was proclaimed king, and a new government was •promptly formed. That two such persons as Alexander and his .queen, both persons of a coarse, passionate, vindictive character, could in>f live together in harmony was conceded, but nobody ever expected the violent quarrels that have been of constant occurrence ever since the disappointment of the king's expectations of an heir. Their open, violent quarrels hecamp the scandal of the capital, and indeed, of the whole country. The language they used to each other would better have befitted peasants. It was the queen's moral character which aroused th& animosity of the people. She had been living opeiily with the king for years before they were, married, and when the engagement was announced the ministry resigned in a body by way of protest, declaring the proposed marriage to be a menace to the state. Ex-King Milan. father of Alexander, was a profligate who had to abandon the throne to his son. Tho whole family history is one of scandals, profligacy and immorality. StnrtiluK Rvportn Made. The arrest is contemplated by the postoffke department inspectors of a man 'vho bears a name made famous in American history by one of its-bearers, and which even persons who want to see the postal scandals proved to the bottom and the rascals punished, would deplore to see dragged down to disgrace. But one link in the chain of evidence against this man to warrant his being placed in custody is said to bo lacking. The inspectors hope through information to_be furnished oy a person no^y being closely watched to obtain this missing ijnk, and speedy action will follow. Threo arrests, in addition to the person specifically referred to heie. are reported to be under advisement in this connection. T*# Jfrtr S&MrlaaA Drouth* Rain and plenty of it Monday nl^hi ended tho $f t j doya* drought in north* cito an« iAtUnerrf J4ew BnglanO, and quenched most of the forest flrea which have tur:ved vast areat Into blackened wastes. Fitful showers came to different and widely separated localities during the afternoon, and At the s i t i n g of the sun the indications were not especially promising; for rain. But with nightfall, the wind Hwung urpund into the easterly section, of the compass, bringing In n "sea turn" and a heavy rain, which* drenched the- entire Kew England, coast line. The dronght Just ended has been the longest and most severu for a great many years. Temperatures during the last fifty days have ranged from frost to midsummer torrldness, and damage has accompanied each extreme, frost having killed early vegetables and the hot weather parched meadow and brush lands until it wu» tinder fuel for tires which sprung up on every hand. .'SyatcrtoiiN ll««lerer. Nellie Bayne, of Cleveland, was choked to death , in bed Thursday night. Who the murderer Is is a mystery. A woman telepuuued the police that she was iu trouble. An officer went to her rexnn and found her lifeless. Ho found a utan leaving the house in a hurry and .placed him under arrest, but Uo is not thought to be the murderer. A man with a mania for choking women to death Is evidently operating In the -jetty. Several women have been killed recently in fhi* way, and others have been choked into insensibility. AH were membera of the half world. Nellie Bayne conies* of a rich Detroit family, and was oncemarried to a man named ptbel, who is now a rich manufacturer in New York. St. Lonl* W a s h e d Out. Two hundred people in the village of Black Walnut, on the north bank of the Missouri, 25 miles northwest of Ht. Louis, on Saturday were surrounded by rapidly rising water, and all means of escape cut off. The Oonlogue levee, just south of East St. Louis, broke at midnight, and the 20() colored families who Inhabit that district w;ero driven from their homes. There was-no loss of life. It is estimated that within a radius of 20 miles from St. Louis tho flood has rendered L'.'.OtK) people-homeless and submerged 200,000 acres of fertilo farming lands. Martial law bus been proclaimed in Kast St. Louis'. Men with guns are patrolling ,th<^ levees and have orelers to shoot down thieves and levee breakers. f A ( i r r n t <iraff. The1 alleged "graft" of walking dele, gates in the building trades unions, revealed by District Attorney Jerome, of New York, in the arrest of Samuel .1. Parks on charges of accepting bribe's to end strike's, is assuming a farming proportions. Mr. .lerome says: "Workmen have been called out on strike and have lost $100,000 in wage's while, a leader was trying to extort $1,000 for himself from their employiT. In one Instance a great tirin was approached by a labor leader who declared that if he received $1."».- 000 as a present the wages of the employes might be cut from $4.2."i to $4 }irr ibiy :11).1 that, b e w n n l d gunvnnt'oo that there would be no strike within a ye'ar. T h e AM»n«»lna Will E«oa:>p. The prosecution in the case of Curtis Jett and Thomas White, the Dreathitt county, Ky., assassins, charged with killing Attorney J. B. Marcum, was compelled to close without the attendance of material witnesses 10 prove conspiracy. It is conceded that these witnesses, in some cases, have fled and in other cases are in hiding. It is claimed that they are afraid to testify and there is a general impression that jurors are also apprehensive for the future. Many reasons are advanced for the current opinion that there is not likely to be a conviction in the case. The examination of Isaac S. Wormor. accused of tiring tho smatarfum bum in Battle Creek will be continued, though Arthur Hrcusinger, the bellboy on whose fake confession Wormer was first arrested, stoutly denies that he told the truth in the confession, thus completely exonerating Wormer from any blame iu the flro nutilev. Krensinger can give no reason why he should have lied in the first phice or why he should now claim the confession was faked. He says n:< doesn't know what made hlni tell the yarns, lie sticks to it that Wormer is innocent. As the latter also stoutly asserts bis innocence the case is a weak one. AMUSEMENT* IN D E T R O I T Weak Ending June Hi W H I T N E Y TnEATKK-"l>anj»ers of a Grcnt Citv-' -Mntluce 10c, l.'c and i',c; Eve. lUc. iuc aud site. TtMI'LS TUBATEii AND YVONDSSKL. \N() - A f fceinoons .'. 13, 10s to %'jc; Evenings t!:U>. luc to .**: L I V E STOCK M A R K E T . D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e : Steors, | 4 80(FM 00: Kood to choice b u t c h e r s ' s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1.000 to 1.200 pounds, $4 25(fj' 4 76; light to good b u t c h e r s ' s t e e r s a n d heifers, 700 to 000 p o u n d s . $4(04 50: mixed b u t c h e r s and fat cows. $2 50¾) H7u: c a n n c r s , $150@2; common bulls, $2 7 5 ^ 3 50,- good ahippo.V bulls, $3 2.> <ri 3 75; c o m m o n fecdofs. S3 15fft?3 9." ; Hood—wtrrl—bred—feeders",' ~~~ Itc-elPvtctl Piu*k.fl, Samuel J. Parks, the walking delegate ot* the houseslnith•s, and bridgemen's union, who is under criminal charges for receiving bribes to call off strikes, etc., was renominated for his office by his union. In a resolution which condemned District Attorney Jerome for prosecuting Parks, the latter was commended for his work for the union. After tho meeting Parks was carried on the shoulders of four men to a saloon surrounded by 400 or more admlrefs, cheerlfigrshouting and singing lor Parks and Devery. T h e MiMMlttft C r o w n P r l n e c . The Marinette, Wisconsin, Star is authority for a story to the effect that Prof. Hoffman, who recently resigned from the faculty of the University of Iowa, is Crown Prince Rudolph, of Austria, who was supposed to nave killed himself 15 years ago. Hoffman> resignation at the university was re* quested because be refused to reveal his identity after admitting that he was going under an assumed name. „ — v. * w . w « . , "53 7o«jil «>; liplit s t o o k e r s , $3 15(g)4; < milch e o w s pasy, $25<5j)45. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t 60c to 75c Iow»?r t h a n la:^t w e e k ; prices a b o u t s t e a d y . $4<&.'8. roughs*, $4 5 0 ^ 5 50; stairs, o n e - t h i r d off. Sheep—Best Rprins lambs, $5 7G<&*7: fair to good l a m b s , $Ti<fp5 50; l i g h t l o common Iambs, $4<5'4 50; yearling-*. $4 50Cu'5 50;' fair to Rood b u t c h e r s ' sheep, 5 ^ ^ 3 50; culls a n d common, $£ U 2 50. <% V E a s t Buffalo.—Cattle: S u p p l y n o t l a r p e but e q u a l to d e m a n d , prices a b o u t as Inst w e e k ; calves, best veals, $6 25 (Tti U50; fair to ffood, $5 5Q#6. H o g s — Y o r k e r s , pigs and m e d i u m s . $(5 3:*.; heavy, $6 40@C 45; rough*, $5 50; stas.H, $4 501(15 33. Sheep—Best y e a r l i n g l a m b s , $G@6 25; fair to good, | 5 26$tMl; culls, common, M G 0 < ? T 5 ; sprlnRers, $7107 25; fair t o Kon.l, $tift'7; mixed shf>ep. $4 7 5 ^ 5 25; fair to good, $1 2T/<?4 50; enlist, buck?, $2 5 0 M 3 5 0 ; w e t h e r s , $5@5 03; e x p o r t ewes-', strung-, $4 75. ri:ions?<>.—Cattlo: Good to primesteers. fotfrG 60; poor to medium, J4 2* 5; ^tivkei-H and feeders. $3WI 85;-cows, $1 GU'ff4 75; hoif«rs, $2 5 0 ^ 5 10; c a n - tiers, • $1 f.0if«.'2 90; bulla, $2 50@4 35; calves, $2 50fin7. IIOKS—Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s , $5 OOP fi 25; good to choice h e a v y . $0 20® f.32'4; r o u g h heavy, $5 90(F£fi 20; light, $5'80(?f6 05; b u l k of sales, $fi(Jp6 20. Sheep—Good to choice w e t h e r s , $4 60 (-.1550; fair to choice mived, $3 2 5 0 4 60, n a t i v e l a m b s , $4 50rqM. 85. Uraiu* Chicago.-—Wheat. No. 2 sprlaff. 7&<Sh Ttlc; No. 3, 74(ft7Sc; No. 2 red, 7 0 ½ ^ 76¾c. Corn—No. 2, 48%c; No. 2 y e l - low, 4K;;i OD-ty 'Ac. Oats—No. 2, 37>^e; No. 3 w h i t e , 37<&>3S*io. Bye—No. 2, 50¼ ©51c. M M „ Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 white, 79c; No. 2 red, 78; July, 5.000 bu a t 76>4C, 10,000 bu a t 76c, 5,000 bu a t 76V4C, 6,000 bu a t 76*4c, closing n o m i n a l a t 76V4c; S e p t e m b e r , 5,000 bu a t lB%c, 7,000 bu a t j f t * e . 4,000 bu a t 75Hc, 3.000 b u a t 75%e, closing n o m i n a l a t 7 5 H o ; No. 3 red, 75c; by s a m p l e , 1 e a r a t 70« p e r bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 49c; No; S yellow. 2 c a r s a t SOttc, 3 c a r s a t 60c per bu, t l o s l n g hlgtoeat. • , .A Oats—Mo. 3 w h t t « . 1 c a r a t 40oj A u - g u s t , 85V4c; No. 4 w h i t e , 89c p e r bu. R y e ~ - N o . 2 spot, 1 c a r a t 19¼^ So. Z rye, 51c p e r b u . ;-A; X M^S^M^i^^r. .OA' .-^-..-^ ••&%'*« ••v?«. •••• ;-••'•• *r."5j,-•><'.•: • " * • • • ' , ; ? . ' • • • • • . v - . - 4 » , - * • ' " • . • . . . ' ' , % '.*>*%* '• I'Vv • •:>*• • •; :'\\l:'v*:'P£— v-'*^y ',. v^. - .;;>•.. ;;7\ "-'.-, •-: ,v,v •;••': f,.:;^- /". ;••.;-.•••. V V r . - - , . . y , 'Jhjfc.-' ':VV^ ' ; • # ' , " > - • ' <';: • T ' f ^ " ( / ^ t < ; ' ; ^ ; - ; •/.. • :-:^ •". • < , • * . • " * • • • • • • ' ***** '?• , .'•*• r !•"»• THE AlAIDaf MAIDEN UANE Sequel to "The Bow ot Orange Ribbon." A HOVE STORY BY AMELIA E. BARR (CopyrieUt. 1900, by Amelia E. Barr) — XHAPT1R_XIV. •(Continued.) "My dear father! hind you a r e ! " "It is my desire to bo so, Oeorge. You cannot, after this unfortunate delay, go to Doctor Moran without the proofs of your ability to take care of his daughter's future." "How soon can this business be Accomplished." "In about three weeks, I should think. But wait your full time, and do not go without the credentials of your position. This three cr four weeks Is necessary to bring to perfection the waiting of two yearii." "I will take your advice, sir. 1 thank you for your generosity." "All that I have is yours, George. And you can write to this dear girl every day in the interim. Go now and tell her what I Bay. I had other dreams for you, as you know—they are over now—I have awakened." "Dear Annie!" ejaculated George. "Dear Annie!" replied the Earl with A sigh. "She is one of the daughters of God, I am not worthtfTo call her mine, but I have sat at^her feet, and learned how to love, and how to forgive, and how to bear disappointment. I will tell you, that when Col. Saye insulted me last year aud I felt for my sword and would have sent him a letter on Its point—Annie stepped before him. 'Forget, and go on, dear uncle/ she said, and I did so with a proud, sore heart at first, but quite cheerfully in a week or two; and at the last Hunt dinner he came to me with open hand and we ate and drank together, and are now firm friends. Yet, but for Annie, one of us might be dead, and the other flying like Cain exiled and miserable. Think of these things, George. The good of being a son is to be able to profit from your father's mistakes." They parted with a handclasp that went to both hearts and a3 Hyde passed his mothers room, he went in, and told her all that happened to him. She listened with a smile and a heartache. She knew now that the time had come to say "farewell" to the boy who had made her lite for twenty-seven years. "He must marry like the rest of the world, and go away from her," and only mothers know what supreme self-sacrifice a pleasant acquiescence in this event implies. But she brarely put down all the clamoring selfishness of her long, sweet care and affection, and said cheerfully: "Very much to my liking Is Cornelia Moran. A loving wife and noble mother she will make, and it I must lose thee, my Joris, there is no girl in America that I like better to have thee." "Never will you lose me, mother." "All then! that is what all sons say. The common lot; I look for nothing better. But see now, I give thee up cheerfully. If God please, I shall see thy sons and daughters; and thy father has been anxious about the Hydes. He would not have a share of It* and comes into c o n t a c t - How wise; and | not-only with - Iho _happines3—but with the other partakers of that happiness— a divine kind of interest for generous deeds, which we may all appropriate. \ The next morning Mary Darner called. She knew that a letter from Cornelia was possible, and she knew also that it would really be as fateful to herself a3 to Hyde. If, as she suspected, it was Rem Van Ariens who had detained the misdirected letter, there was only one conceivable result as regarded herself. She, an upright, honorable English girl, loving truth with all her heart, and despising whatever wa3 underhand and disloyal, had Dut one course to t a k e - she must break off her engagement with a man so far below her standard of simple morality. So she looked anxiously at Annie as she entered, and Annie would not keep her in suspense. "There was a letter from Miss Moran last night," she said. "She loves George yet. She re-wrote the unfortunate letter, and this time it found its owner. I think he has it next his heart at this very moment." "I am glad of that, Annie. But who has the first letter?" "I think you know, Mary*" "You mean Mr. Van Ariens?" "Yes." "Then there Is no more to be said. I shall write to him as soon as possible." "I am sorry " "No, no! Be content, Annie. The right must always come right. Neither you nor I could desire any other end, even to our own love story." "But you must suffer." "Not much. None of us weep if we lose what is of no value. And I have noticed that the happiness of any one Is always conditioned by the unhappiness of some one else. Your cousin and Cornelia will be happy, but there are others that roust suffer, that they may be so. I will go now, Annie, because until I have written to Mr. Van Ariens I shall not feel free. And also, I do not wish him to come here, and in his last letter he spoke of such an intention." So the two letters—that of Hyde to Cornelia, and that of. Mary Darner to Van Ariens, left England for America in the same packet. The tone of the Manor House was now-set to a key of the highest joy and expectation. Hyde unconsciously struck the note, for he was happily busy from morning to night about affairs relating either to his marriage or to his future as the head of a great household. All his old exigent, extravagant liking for rich clothing returned to him. He had constant visits from his London tailor, who brought with him 'a profusion of rich cloth, silk and satin, and who firmly believed that the tailor made the man. There were also endless interviews with the family lawyer, endless readings of law papers, and endless stranger here—nor would I. Our hope consultations about rights and ^ sucis in thee and thy sweet wife, and very glad am I that thy wife is to_be Cornelia Moran.' —fath-er^s "wisdom and goneroslty__ And even after Joris had left her she smiled, though the tears dropped down upon her work. She thought jof the presents she would send her cessions, which Hyde was glad and grateful to leave very much to his Visits from his London tailor, daughter, and she told herself that Cornelia was an American, and that she had made for her, with her own hand8 and brain, a lovely home wherein her memory must always dwell. Indeed she let her thoughts go far forward to Bee, and to listet to the happy boys and girls who might run and shout gleefully through the fair large rooms, and the sweet shady gardens her skill and taste had ordered and planted. Thus her generosity made her a partaker of her children's happiness, and whoever partakes of a pleasure has his Some of the last days were occupied in selecting jewels for Cornelia, with webs of gold and silver tissues, and Spitalflelds silks so rich and heavy, that no mortal woman might hope to outwear them. To these Annie added from her own store of lace, many very valuable pieces, and the happy bridegroom was proud to see that love was going to send him away with both arms full for the beloved. The best gift, however, came last, and it was from the Earl. It was not gold or land, though he gave generously of both these, but one. which Hyde felt made his way straight before him, and which he knew must have cost his father much self-abnegation. It was the following letter to Dr. John Moran: "My Dear Sir: "It seems then, that our dear children love each other so well, that it is beyond our right, even as parents, to forbid their marriage. I ask from you, for my son, who is an humble and ardent suitor for Miss Moran's hand, all the favor his sincere d evotion—to-her— oleserves^ _We_have "Have you noticed, father, how •mail and fragile^ooklng site is? Cap she really be slowly d y i a g r - "No, she is sot dying; she is only going a little further away—a little further away, every .hour. Some hour she will be called, and she will answer, and we shall see her no more— here. But 1 do not call that dying, and if it be dying, Annie will go as calmly and simply, as if she were fulflllirg some religious rite or duty. She, loves God, and she will go to Him." The next morning Hydo left, his father's home forever. It was impossible that such a parting should be happy. No hopes, no dreams of future joy, could make him forget the wealth of love he was leaving. Nor did he wish to forget. And woe to the man cr woman who wculd buy composure and contentment by forgetting —by really forfeiting a portion of their existence—by being a suicide of their own moirl nature. The day was a black winter day, with a monotonous rain and a dark Hyde had knelt by her sofa, sky troubled by a ghostly wind. Inside the house the silence fell on the heart like a weight. The Earl and Countess watched their son's carriage turn from the door, and then looked silently into each other's face. The Earl's lips were firmly set, and his eyes full of tears; the Countess was weeping bitterly. He went with her to her roOm, and with all his old charm and tenderness comforted her. At that moment Annie was forgotten, yet no one was suffering more than she was. Hyde had knelt by her sofa, and taken her in his arms, and covered her face with tears and kisses, and she had not been able to oppose a parting so heart-breaking and so final! The last tears she was ever to shed dropped from her closed eyes, as she listened to his departing steps; and the roll of the carriage carrying him away forever, seemed to roll over her shrinking heart. She cried out feebly—a pitiful little shrill cry, that she hushed with a sob still more full of anguish. Then she began to cast over her suffering soul the balm of prayer," and prostrate with closed eyes, and hands feebly hanging down, Doctor Roslyn found her. He did not need to ask a question, he had long known the brave self-sacrifice that was consecrating the child-heart suffering so sharply that day; and he said only— "We are made perfect through suffering, Annie." "This is the last sorrow that can come to me, father.'' "And my dear Annie, you would have been a loser without it. Every grieJL has, its meaning, and the web both been young, we have both loved, accept then his affection as some atonement for any grievance or injustice you remember against myself. Had we known each other better, we should doubtless have loved each other better; but now that marriage will make us kin, I offer you my hand, with all it implies of regret for the past, and of respect for the future. Your servant to command. "RICHARD HYDE." "It is the greatest proof of my love I can give you, George," said the Earl. when the letter had been read; "and it is Annie you must thank for it." of life could not be better woven, if only love touched It." "I have been praying, father." "Nay, but God Himself prayed in you, while your soul waited in deep resignation.- God -gave- you—both the resignation and the answer." "My heart failed me at the last— then I prayed as well as I could." "And then, visited by the not yourself in you, your head was lifted up. Do not be frightened at what you want. Strive for it little by little. All that is bitter in outward things, or in interior things, all that befalls you in the course of a day, is your daily bread if you will take it from His hand." Then she was silent and quite still, and he sat and watched the gradual lifting of the spirit's cloud—watched, until the pallor of her face grew lumiuo »s with the inner light, and her wide open eyes saw, as in a vision, things invisible to mortal sight; but open to the spirit on that dazzling line where mortal and immortal verge. And as he went home, stepping slowly through the misty world, he himself hardly knew whether he was in the body or out of it. He felt not the dripping rain, he was not conscious of the encompassing earthly vapors, he had passed within the veil. And his feet stumbled not, nor was he aware of anything around, until the Earl met him at the park gates and touching him said reverently— "Father, you are close to the highway. Have you seen Annie?" "I have just left her." / , l S h e is further from us than ever." "Richard Hyde," he answered, "aha is on her way to God, and she rest nothing short of that." (To be continued.) OF THE SESSION •S.' ; Legislature Adjourned Wednesday, June 10. | After the house had been in session i Appropriating $110,000 for a blind 40 minutes Monday evening, and as it employment institution. was about to resolve Itself into com mlrtee of the whole to consider seven bills on the general order, Bep. Hemans, the democratic leader, obtained the floor and announced the death of Judge Durand, moving an adjournment out of respect to his memory. The motion was carried unanimously. The senate took similar action, also by unanimous vote, upon motion of Senator Scullen, the democratic member, who made the announcement to that body. The work of the legislature is practically over. With the defeat of the attempts to resurrect the binder twine and soldiers' monument propositions, there will be nothing more of importance accomplished. The session began Jan. 7 and has cost the state, ae cording to the general budget bill, $145,000, approximately the same as last year's legislature. The appropriations total $5,071,406.02, distributed as follows: State normal school system, $425,005; deficiency at the northern normal school. $150.05; college of mines, $1"2,0S0; western normal school, $40,001; state library, $28,000; industrial school for boys, $106,000: industrial home for girls, $151,000; Michigan reformatory, $9,100; state prison, $173,435; branch prison, $7,430; current expenses for prisons, $204,000; soldiers' home, $278,500; state public school, $87,500; school for deaf and dumb, $194,099.7«; school for blind, $80,400: for home for feeble-minded, $353,000; eastern asylum, $34,455; Michigan asylum. $07,587; northern asylum, $62,010; upper peninsula hospital, $78,773; state asylum, $13,902; current expenses for all the asylums, $1,303,122.01; board of fish commissioners, $70,050; copying records in adjutant general's office, $22,500; forestry commission, $15,000; biological survey, $4,000; geological survey. $4,- 000; horticultural society, $3,000; agricultura 1 society, $10,000; Mackinac island state park. $5,000: pioneer society, Jf7,540; adjutant general's office, $2,500; attorney general's orfice, $10,- 000; Louisiana Purchase exposition, $50,000; Yicksburg commission on Michigan regiments. $500; monument at Audersonville, $0,000; records and briefs of United States* supreme court, $5,000; employment institution for the blind. $110,001; land for Michigan asylums, $4,000; good roads bureau, $10,- 000; monument at Monroe. $5,000. By virtue of existing legislation the following named institutions, boards and funds will receive the following amounts during the years 1003-1904: University of Michigan. $795,050; Michigan Agricultural college, $200,- 000; military fund, $24l.S9S; naval brigade, $24,208; dairymen's association. $000; dairy and food commissioner, $50,000: board of library commissioners. $l.GO0; state board of health, $l;j.OO0; state weather service. $2,000. The above figures are exclusive of the general budget bill, which will amount io $1,500,000. according to Chairman Neal, of Uie bouse ways and means committee. The actual budget of expenses of the state for two years amounts to about $2,000,000. but there is approximately $500,000 already available in the state treasurer's hands. Among measures of mentionable importance which were acted on are these: The names of IS poisons have been changed. The Issue of bonds has been authorized for 59 localities. Twenty-six local hVu and game regulations were made, . Permitting cities and villages to establish systems of meat inspection. To provide for the submission to tho people of a proposition for a constitutional convention. Creating board for licensing osteopathic physicians. Appropriating $20,000 for compilation of civil war records. Appropriating $50,000 for an exhibit at the St. Louis exposition. Of the total, 440 have become law with the governor's signature, and three without it. Six bills were vetoed. The legislative boxes containing the members' prerequisites, such as pens, paper, waatehaskets. books, euspidors, etc., have been duly packed, marked and shipped to the homes for future use, and the usual preliminaries gouo through with, such as presentations, and the passage of the usual "extra compensation" resolutions. Clerk Marr, of the committee on state affairs, and Clerk Crampton, of the judiciary committee, were each awarded $2 a day extra from the beginning of the session. Miss Harbour, general stenographer for the senate, was also voted an additional $2 a day. Another little snap, that went through was in the shape of a concurrent resolution permitting all state officers whose official residence Is not designated at Lansing under the law to have their hotel bills In the city audited and allowed. This, if constitutional, would permit officers like the tax commissioners to collect their Lansing hotel expenses. Mr. Fuller, president pro tern of the senate, was presented with a cut glass punch bowl, with gold ladle and a gold-hended cane. Speaker Carton was presented by the members of the house with a silver punch bowl. Mr. Denby. in making the presentation, said: "The play is almost over. On the morrow our case goes to the Jury of the people to judge us by our acts. We have tried to do our best I believe that seldom, if ever, has a more honest or better-intentioned lot of representatives lalrored for the people than those that have composed this house." Mr. Carton, In reply, said: "If mistakes have been made they were mistakes of judgment." With the usual horse play at the end of the session the legislature adjousn* ed at a few minutes past 12 o'clock on Wednesday. This finale of the session was exclusive in the house. The more decorous senate did not indulge in a "rough house." The final and legal adjournment of the legislature win occur June IS. when Speaker Carton and President Prom Tern Fuller, with their respective clerks, will meet ia Lansing. Most of the legislators Immediately started for the depots to go home. Some of the laws passed by the leg* islature are thus summarized: Ten years now. or $1,000 fine, for killing a—man for a deer. The railroad commissioner has police power over all electric lines. Justices of the peace and judges of probate are now allowed to pevfoin | the marriage ceremony. i Counties may now establish normal graining schools with state assistance. I TW chief judiciary 1 > 111 of tho ses- I si on increases the number of supreme i court judges from 5 to S and lowers 1 the terms of office from 10 to 8 years. Eight acts legalize acts of doubtful legal value in as many localities. There are 2." acts incorporating villages or amending village incorporation acts. Fifteen charters have boon amended. Providing for the rerocition of ilcensis of medical practitioners who insert nasty "ads" in newspapers. Permitting local license officers to accept surety company's Ootids. Must Pay It Back. Assistant Attorney-General Oren lias received a copy of the decision of 1_he l*nited States court in the case lu-ought hy irenem-i -government against the state of Michigan to recover $08,000 in tolls which the state had on hand when the St. Mary's canal'was turned over to the general government. The federal government claimed^ the toll which had been turned info the general, fund of the state by joint resolution of the legislature. The decision of the federal court, while not finally determining all Permitting school boards to furnish: the questions at issue in the case, has means of transportation of children u ; held the state indebted to the general school in rural districts. I government in the sum of $08,000, and To protect'by lien the right of me- it is possible that Interest will be computed on this amount for about twenty yea is. In case the interest is charged against the st.tte the amount of the judgment will be upwards of $140,000. chanics on buildings. Requiring notraivs public to attix the date o:' the expiration of their license to papers attested by them. Establishing a Rertillon measurement system for state criminal institutions. Raising the limit o\' KUDMIM City » c d M Help. . Kansas City. Kas.. is stil] sorely in capitalization ! need of aid for its tlood sufferers. A for corporations from five to fifteen second urgent appeal to the country millions and otherwise altering the cor- ; at large has been issued by the relief poratlons law. l committee of that city, which says To prevent issue and sale of fraudtt*; that local charity is totally inadequate lent stock by incorporated companies. I to meet the situation. Outside asslst- Maklng wife, desertion a felony j ance >s imperative. At least 23,000 when the husband leaves the state. ( souls out of a population of tkXOOO In To regulate foreign tontine insur- th<* entire city arc homeless and dft* irrme—companies—duing—business in pendent. Hundreds of their homes Michigan. have Own swept away anil those Win To fix the responsibility' for making remain have been left with a deposit Improvements ordered by the state, if filth, both insitVe ami out, of from factory inspectors. one to three feet in depth. In most in- Approprlatlng $40.000"to establish a stances persons were able to save only western Michigan normal school. the clothing they wore. Their house- To prohibit the exhibition of de- hold goods and clothing have been formed human IMXHOS. | swept away or destroyed by water and Prohibiting, the use of submarine | mud. trap nets. | To punish persons carelessly shoot-! V. M> Knowles. secretary cf the lug human beings while hunting. Providing for the indeterminate sentence. Appropriating $147,000 for a new cell block, lit .laekson prison. New York baseball club, lost a pocketl »ook containing $3,000 la Chicago, aud it was fonnd by Mabel, the cat at the hotel. She had succeeded in opening it and was playing with tho bills. • i f . ' ; . * • • . > - • • " J . " M ^m •N **'£ ;*-• HAMBURG. Mrs. Geo. Docking is visiting her parents in Howell. Bex Burnett commenced work for Mr. Queal, Monday. John Snook, of Rochester, is visiting Mr. Boss and family. John Watkins is assisting his fetter i s the elevator, ciuring vacation* Mils Lizzie Monk, of Mance* • * lona, visited relatives here Monday last. Mrs. Bube Docking, who has been ill for some time, is better at this writing. Seth Silsby and wife, of York state, is visiting his brother Geo. and wife a few weeks. iAST PUTNAM. J. B. Stanton, of Webster, was in this place Monday. Mrs. Geo. Brown spent a part of last week with her daughter in Ann Arbor. Lura Schoenhals, of Howell, is visiting her grandparents, B. W. Lake and wife. Alex Pearson and wife are home from the U. of M. for the summer vacation. Mrs. Dr. Beeve and Miss Randolph, of Munith, were entertained at the home of E. G. Fish last week. Mesdames, D. M. Hodgeman, of Oak Grove, and J. H. Hodgeman, of Howell, visited friends in this vicinity this week. Mrs. Jas. Fitch, of Stockbridge, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Hicks, last Thursday. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bagley, who is sick at the hospital in Ann Arbor. GREGORY. Thoern Crane called on friends at Munith last Sunday. Miss Kate Gibney spent Sunday with Lyndon friends. Miss S. A. McClear was in Jaxon on business last Thursday. Clyde Mclntyre, of Pinckney, was in4own one day last week. Miss Cora Cone is still confined to her bed, but is slowly improving. Miss Ida DuBois spent last Thursday and Friday with friends in Stockbridge. Miss Alice Morgan closed her third successful term of school here last Friday. Mrs. Blanchard of Highland, is oaring for old Mrs. Bryant who is very feeble. Mrs. Oynthia Andrews is visiting friends in Fenton Clarenceville and Detroit. Mrs. Matt Cornell is improving very slowly, having been sick a long time and is very weak. Jtev- Eselby occupied the pul- j pit of the M. fi. church at South Lyons last Sunday morning and evening. Married at the home of the bride's parents in Fenton, June 18, Miss Blanche Avery_ and Mr. Whifeiug» Miss Avery has the congratulations of her many friends here at her childhood home, yv^rt m flj/ Children's Day was observed at the Baptist church Sunday morning. The church was finely decorated, and despite the rain the church was well filled and the program complete. Collection 110.00. Strength and vigor of good food duly digested. "Force", a ready-toserve wh*at and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates. WEST PUTNAM. John M. Harris and family attended the Harris-Walsh wedding at Dexter last week. Bobert Hoff and Fred Durkee, of Anderson, called on friends here the first of the week. Cyrus Gardner and wife, of Ann Arbor, returned home Thursday for the summer vacation. Mrs. Bertha Mann and son, Shirley, of Pinckney, are spending the week at S. E. Barton's. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Anna Donnovan of Jackson, and Thomas Jewell of the same place. This being M iss Donovan's former home her many friends extend congratulations. HO! FOR CALIFORNIA! There will be a big excursion to California, leaving Detroit and Chicago, August 10, 1903, via the Wabash, Missouri Pacific and D. & R. G. Rys. The main feature of the trip is the Grand Encampment of the G. A. R. A special train of sleepers will be in charge of R. S. Greenwood, Michigan Passenger Agt. of the Wabash. Oar acquaintance with Mr. Greenwood bespeaks the best of attention to ail who take the trip, and the Wa- V7m. Pyper and wife visited at Bev. Horace Palmer's at Whitmore Lake last Thursday. Mrs. A. O. Watson and Miss Mabel Hartsuff entertained Mrs. Freeman and her china painting class, of Chelsea, of which they are members, last Friday at Mrs, Watson's home. They were a jolly crowd and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the'.r outing. The Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pyper Saturday, June 20. The following program will be given! Song by the Club. Prayer, Rev. Hicks, Minutes of last meeting Song Margie Goodwin. Paper Mrs. Justin Hadley. Discussion led by Mrs. Flora Hadley. Music Emery Glenn. Recitation Pearl Hadley. D u e t . . . Anis Barton and Ruth Pyper. - Paper • .Geo. Marshall. Discussion.... led by Z. A. Hartsuff. Song Mrs. Lulu Marshall. Song Grace Collins. Question Box bash is one of the finest roads in the No bean picking this week; the j world, ftrnployppfi are on a strike for an increase of wages. The Misses Grace and Katie Lamborn, of Iosco, visited at E. A. Kuhn's recently. Mrs. F. C. Montague and sister, Jennie Daniels called on Pinckney friends last week. After spending a few days with his people here, Harvy Farnham returned to his school duties at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Edwin McCorney, of Jackson, spent last week with her people, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willard, of this place. On Friday night of this week the young people give an ice cream social at the home of L. W. Ostrander and wife. A fine program is being prepared. Everyone invited to attend. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Meda Avery is spending the week in Fenton. L. E. Smith has the job of painting the M. E. church. Alt Slover has moved his family into the John Hetchler house. Rev. Price, of Detroit, preached a fine sermon in the M. E. church Sunday morning; also at Tyrone in the afternoon. Ladies and Children Invited All ladies and children who cannot stand the shocking stain of laxative syrups, carthartics, etc., are invited to try the famous Little Early Risers. Tbey are different from all other pills. They do not pruge the system, even a double dose will not gripe, weaken or sicken; many people call them the Easy Pill. W. H. Howoll, Houston, Tex. says nothing better can be used for constipation, sick headache, etc Bub Moore Lafayette, Ind., says all others gripe and sicken, while De- Witts Little Early Risers do their work well and easy. Sold by all Druggists. UNADILLA. Frank Barnum spent Sunday with Pontiac friends. Kobt. Howlett and John Harris spent the latter part*of last week at Ypsilanti. Miss Sellers, of Stockbridge, was the guest of Miss Kate Barnum last week. Mrs. Elmer Barton and son of Battle Creek, are visiting her grandfather, Mr. Quit. The M. £. L. A. society will give a strawberry and ice cream sociable in the- basement of the church, Friday evening June 19. Evryone invited. Additional Local* Over 800 students will graduate from the U. M. this year. Nora Fohey is visiting in Ann Arbor till after the commencement. Ethel Montague visited her sister Mrs. Manning in Howell last week. Supt, Agnew of Howell school has purchased the Dowagiac Republican. Miss Mildred Gardner closed a successful term of school in the Hause district last week. Another crooked stick was added to the one in our window, Wednesday, by P. Monroe. It is in the foim of an N and was cut by him over twenty years ago. A banquet was given to the Supreme officers of the Maccabees, at Port Huron, last week. We noticed that D. P. Markey was one of the honored speakers. Mi. and Mrs. John Fohey go to Ann Arbor this week to attend the commencement exercises at St. Thomas's school, where their daughter Veronica is one of the graduating class. We are pleased to note that Lee Carr a former graduate of the P. H. S, has distinguished himself at the state normal at Ypsilanti, being chosen as class orator in honor of his standing in his classes. He was an excellent scholar here and we are not surprised at his success there. Andy Roche graduates from the medical department of the IT. of M. this week and starts immediately tor Houghton Co., U. ?., where he has a position as assistant physician in the mines and mining country. Andy is an all 'round go^d fellow, a good student and we speak for him a great £to«$ Jiai D W B H fsaat Mrs. Damps distrust* Abont as unexpected (vest. " T a t r t ' t aotaiaf ia tat novae t a a a t ! " "Thtrt's aemetkiag better far j the* meat." T i e gneet tadorttd Jim's view] with Tim When helped to " P o r e s " by! "Sonny Jim." Th> B»dj to ihrw Owl ready for any emergency. *r* Ttmf msm Ettiaj " Tot**" "Thanks for Tore*.' I eat U three times a day. Folks call me ' Bunny Jim.' Teok some to the country with me on s YtsH and the farmers oat there are eating* Force' now. "WILL ROT».M iW-7 Ant S t r e n g t h . An English scientist recently weighed a email aut and* a dead grasshopper .which it was dragging to its nest. The weight of the grasshopper was found to be sixty times greater than that of the ant. The force exerted by the ant in dragging the grasshopper along the road was therefore proportionately equal to that of a man weighing 150 pouuds pulling a load of four and onehalf tons or a horse of 1,200 pounds a load of thirty-six tons. Just Received. A car of good Dry Yellow Corn. Corn and oat feed, and corn meal always on hand at the Unadilla Mill. big success. He has the best wishes of all who know him. The last legislature has at last came to an end and the representatives have returned to their homts, while nothing was done of much credit to the body of men or the state we are pleased to note that Senator Barnes and representative, Munsell, of this county, were always counted on the right side. Both tried to have their party keep the pledges it had made and did their best for the passage of a primary election law. Some time ago James Burden of Unadilla sued W. S. Holmes of Lansing for slander, and secured a judgment of $300. Holmes then sued Burden for some cattle sold him by a tenant, and Burden beat Holmes in the suit. Then Holmes brought a criminal action against Burden for perjury. The examination was held at Lansing Last Saturday. Thomas Berry and A. C. Collins were subpoenaed as witnesses. The purjury case was finally dropped all matters between the two parties were settled,— Stockbridge Sun. Notice To Tax Payers To village tax roll is now in my hands and I am ready at any time to received taxes, according to the order of the village council. Taxes shonld be paid between now and August 1,1903. J. A. CAD WELL, Trees, Test of A l t r u i s m . Little Willie—Pa, whafs an al-trulst? His Father—A man, my child, who carries his umbrella all day without using it and then is glad It didn't rain on account of the people who had no umbrellas with them,—Judge. His Last Hope Realized From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont. In the rirst opening of Oaklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the matiy seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. Uming his traveling and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, togather with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossble check, and along in June the case became so bad that he expected to die One day one of hi3 neighbors thought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbcea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about o the ground in great agony and in a few minutes the dose was . epeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and within and hour the pa- 24-27 WM. LAVEROCK. 9 F a r m t a r S a l e . Farm of 80 acres. 2 miles south of Pinckney, good house, grainery, well, nice orchard. Terms reasonable. laquire of Edward Burt. t 46 t o r Stile C h e n p , 20 Swarms of Bees with ail necessary supplies. Will sell one swarm or more to close out business. C. V. VanWinkle. For S a l e . Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G. Dinkel. t renr. was taken his first souna sjit erep" for a fortnight. That one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot help but feel grateful. The season for bowel disasters being at hand suggests this item. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Foley's Honey and T&fi tor childrentsafe,sure. No opiates* STATE of MICHIGAN. The Clrouit, Court for the county of Livingaton In Chancery. Suit pendinp In the Ciroalt Court for the County of Livingskon, iu Chancery, on the 15th day of June, A. D., 190¾. JESMK E. KOPLICK, Complainant, VB. WILLIAM KOPLICK, Defendant, It satisfactorily appearing to this court by affidavit on file, that the defendant, William Koplick, is.'a non-resident of this state and is a resident of some other state in the United States; on motion of B. T. O. Clark, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that the said defendant cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within one hundred and twenty-four days from the date of this order, and that in ease of his appearance he cause his answer to the complainants bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on the complainants solicitor within twenty days after servioe of a copy of said hill and notice of this order, and in defanlt there, of that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, William Koplick, ind it Is further ordered that within twenty days the complainant cause a copy of this order to be published in the PTKOKNKV DISPATCH^ a newspaper printed and circulated In said county of Livingston, and that •aid publication be continued in said newspaper at least onoe in each week for six successive weeks, or that she caHise a copy of this order to be sorted personally on the said defendan t, William Kopliok twenty days before the expiration of the time abore limited for his appearance. STBARHS F, SMIKH, Clrouit jndj*. B. T: U.CiuJUt, 35tS0 Solicitor for Complainant. WANTED—YOUNG Men to prepare for Government Positions. Fine | Openings in all Departments. Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions. Examination soon. Paticnlars Free. Interstate Cor. Inst., Cedar Rapids, Ia. t33 AUCTION SALE On Saturaday June 27, Mrs. Flora L. Grimes will bell at public auction at the premises in Pinckney, a large quantity of household goods, all of which are in good repair and servicable. The following is a partial list of articles. Do not forget the date—there is something for everyone at their own price. 4 Stoves, Range, Base Burner, Gasoline and Heating stove 2 Bed Room Suits 3 Sets of Chairs Tables Center Tables Side Board Couches Wash Stands Cooking Utensils Secretary Bureaus Carpets Dishes, etc. Most Grocers are but "human beings" and it seems to be natural to push articles that yield the largest profit. Jackson flour is being sold to grocers for 15 cents per barrel less than we can sell our Spring Wheat Blend. Both flours are sold at the same price at retail, and unless you insist on having the bent you are yery apt to get that which yields the most profit. We do not say that all merchants deal in this way. Some are fair minded enough to recognize merit regardless of a tew cents difference in price. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS Notice ! After June 15, the registered Jersy Bull "Baron of Beach wood" now owned by J, W, Place way, will be at the farm of the undersigned. Service fee $1.00 payable at time of servioe, with return privelege. 24t27 0. L. Campbell. ^ fc> •*- ^ ^ : * - < ftH^MMtH ttsHfti tiii 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 18, 1903 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1903 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 1903-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cdbcd106af6b46e4aee928ae4cce7e58.pdf c6cf22c3cac808c71ff70246f1a30e3a 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 71. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1908. No. «5 .. * " , # - • .v. ' f ^ r - •:"••• 6- 3V 5WB "R.fc&s<ms "\JottT &TOCITVBS 0^ A i s . You can alwayu be sure they are fresh. Everything neat, clean and up-to-date. Our prices are right. You can have goods delivered promptly- Yoti can get all kinds of baked goods. TRY US ONCE AND BE CONVINCED SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. Our Specials For Saturday June 2 0 1908 | 6 c VoileH at &ne lot 2 ¾ White Goods Ohe Lot Thin Goodn l i U e y d Halo price lDc oc vd Npeoial out prices on Ladies' MiiHliti Underwear Special low prices on Woo] Drews (.-r0o0o(d1 8 Odds and Ends Throughout Our Large. Shoe Stock at Mnl'gs Cost ... ( Mince Meat Crackers Rasfrts Soda 7c pkd 6 c lb 10c pka 5c lb &- Jackson I CM bOCALNBWS. John Martin is making preparations for a new residence. Dr, C. L. Siller and wile were Detroit visitors over Sunday. Miss Mildred Hall of Hamburg, is visiting relatives at this place. Herbert Gillette and wife spent Sunday with her people in Howell. C. J. Teeple took in the Detroit New York ball game at Detroit Friday. Win. Mercer is erecting the founda j tion tor a new residence to be built isoon. ; Home fjrown strawberries have been quite plentiful in the market the 1 past week. Mrs. E. W. Kennedy entertained the teachers ot our school at tea Tuesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Teeple were guests of their daughter in Jackson the past week. Joseph A. Boul, of Butte, Mont., is visiting at the home of Wm, Murphy in West Putnam, A number of the High °chool students are in Howeil attending the county examination. Miss Norma Vaughn returned home Tuesday from a ten week's yisit with her sister at ISiunica. Mr. ana Mrs. Winegar of Howell spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. George Green. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Palm er (nee Krhel Graham) a ten pound boy, Saturday June L'>. Out of 275 eighth grade pupils that took the recent examination in this county only 3 passed the test. Mrs. Frank VVolfer and Kon George, of Stillwater, Minn , are spending 1 several weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Commencement exercises at the opera house Friday evening of next week, June 26. See program in another column, page 4. P. D. Murphy and sister Ella, accompanied hy their friend, Joseph A. Boul of Butte, Mont., visited friends in Detioit last week. Friday, June 19, (tomorrow) is the date ot the letting of the Livingston No 11, drain at the home of Will Dunning, just south of this village. About 20 ladies were entertained at the home of Mrs. Michael Leavy's Tuesday evening, June 16. A very enjoyable evening was the expression ot those present. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy spent a very pleasant day last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G J, Sargents ot Howell, it being the reunion ot the friends who were in F'orlda the winter of 1904-05. Mrs. Ed. Kearney and daughter Helen, ot Jackion, Neb,, stopped here to visit Mrs. J. M. Kearney, while on their way home from Washington, D. C. where Miss Helen has just graduated from the Convent ot Visitation. The Gregory Bass Ball Team will play Pinckney at the the Depot grounds here Saturday, June 20. As thia is the first home game, let everybody turn out and encourage the boys. <^ame will be called at 3:00 p. ui. Candidate For S e n a t o r . So many of the friends and nearly all thti newspapers of the two uoumtes Gennessee and Livingntou, have taken up the name of Francia J. Shields, attorney of Howell, for state senator that be has decided to let his name stand as a candidate in the primaries in September. Mr. Shields is not only one of the most prominent lawyers of the county but one the irnst popular and makes friends wherever he goes. He is a fearless advocate ot the peoples rights aud as a mate senator would champion the rights ot his constituants to a finish. Keep the name of Francis J. Shields in mind. T h e Bluffs, Portage L.ake C. E. Baughn, the genial proprietor of the Bluffs, lost a valuable three year old colt Saturday. His son rode him to the Bluffy and tied him to a tree. When he went to get it, found it dead. * A Mr. Elliott and family of Ann Arbor are spending a couple of weeks in the Moore Cottage. I*. O. T. M. M. Notice F. A . Si£ler DEALER IN Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles All the Standard Patent Medicines and Dnlggist Sundries Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dainy Lunch Sett* tor Lartiet* and Picnics ^ "5vsv& SATVB o^ *5aTvc^ CYivtia awA Souoeit\T&. On account of the Commencement next week and the absence of some of the members, Pinckney Hive have postponod the entertainment they expected to have given next week until a little later. Joe Kennedy was home from Stockbridge oyer Sunday. Mrs. John Rane ot Whitmore Lake visited her parents, Floyd Reason and wife, here a tew days the past week. Mr. Kane came up Sunday. The North Hamburg Literary Society which was postponed last Saturday night will be held at the home of Ruel Com way Saturday evening June 20. The Foskett &, Hannah dredge was hauled through this place Saturday on the way to the Cedar River drain which they have the contract for constructing. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rolison, occuraed thf, marriage of Miss Fanny Rolison, of Hamburg, and Arthur Schoenhal , of Howell, June 17. Wirt Smith ancV family ot Chubbs Corners, left Monday for the state of Washington. They wish to learn if that state will make a more desireable home thao Michigan. At the meeting of the Stockolders of the Liv. Co. Mutual Telephone, at Howell, Tuesday, the question of the company buying the Bell lines and phones in the village of Howell was lost. Geo. Robinson of near Ann Arbor, who has been spending a week visiting the White tamilys near here, returned to his home the last of last of week. He enjoyed a few da.,s fishing here. In the item last we3k in regard to Miss Florence Kice graduating in music at Ann Arbor this year, we were mistaken. Miss Kice played at this recical but does not graduate until next year. Wm. T . Moran has purchased the LaRne property on Main St., occupied by Mrs. S>veetman. He moved his family there last Thursday and Airs. Sweetman moved into his residence near the mill. W. H. Clark and wife are spending a week with relatives and friends in Fenton and Linden. Jay Shehan of Dansville is manipulating the key at the station and looking after the interests of the Grand Trunk. In naming some candidates for the different offices on the different tickets tor the county, the Tidings names Wm. Milter, the popular supervisor of this township as one for sheriff on the republican ticket. There could be no better choice and if he will accept there is no stronger man in the county he being elected supervisor in Putnam by a majority of 22 with a democratic majority of about 60. We understand however that he will not accept. Farmers We have reduced tbe price of Middlings and Bran each lOcts per hundred. PlVCKXFA* pLOriUVG MlLLS. Promotion E x e r c i s e s . Thursday, June 25, at 2:00 p. m. the following program will be given by the pupils ot the primary, intermediate and grammar departments of the P . H. S. Our Flag School Sunbonnet Babies aud Overall Boys l o children 'Specially J i m Helen Monks The Worth of a Penney. . .Johnie Connors Dumb Bell Drill !» girls Sornthing (treat Nellie Bowen A Lullaby Harvey Johnson Little Hoy Land Ambrose Murphy America School Telegram Message Alice Koche Think Beautiful Thoughts \ l g e r Hall J u n e - pupils The Four Big Brooms Mary Bowen Marching Song S hoys Listeners Never Hear Any (rood of Themselves Harry Jackson A Life's Lesson Kate Brogan You Tell Me Your Dream and I'll Tell yon Mine Gladys Brown What's in a Name Walter Mercer The Merry Milkmaids 10 < oris The Wind on a Frolic - boys Some (Questions Cordelia Dinkel (>ur Flay <s boys Little Boy Blue Josephine Culhane Robert G. Lincoln Harry Kntwisle Presentation of Diplomas The Holiday Chorus Everybody invited to come and enjoy the program. John Fohey and wife have just returned from Ft Wayne, Ind., where they attended the ordination of a nephew, Carl WeLh. \W. H. Wagner, president of the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co. has gone to the mine to personally note the advancement in the workings and th.¾ new prospects. Ho will return in about, a week, WThile fishing in the mill pond one day last week. Perry Blunt caught a rainbow trout that weighed nearly two pounds. Several years ago 50,- 000 were planted in Ihe lakes west of here and it is thought that since the county ditches are being connected with Pinckney Creek that these trout have access to the pond. Cement Blocks Cut Rock or Smooth Face Water Tanks Cellar Walls or anything- in the line of Cement Blocks E. J. BRIGGS & CO. BOWMAN'S Very a t t r a c t r i v e prices a r e made on s u m m e r necessities as t h e stock is lari^e ami we m u s t make a clean sweep. Call In and See Us. E v e r y Day i s B a r g a i n Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store YOUR STOVE STORED FOR $2.50 AT OWNERS RISK Teeple Hardware Co. PINCKNBY, MICHIGAN Helpful Chi!Jr«n. Children a r e naturally restless and inclined t o be busy, and thia activiiy lis s u s c e p t i b l e of being trained and dt rented in t h e right cbauuel. Children may b e taught, when quite young, to perform light dutien, each child having dome p a r t i c u l a r task, tor t h e accom pllhhment of which he is responsible to t h e p a r e n t s or guardian. They will i h u s learn to bear t h e yoke of duty while young, and the p e r f o r m a n c e of their little t a s k s will become a pleasure," b r i n g i n g t h e m a h a p p i n e s s t h a t is only gained by well-doing. T h e y will become accustomed to work and responsibility, and will enjoy employment, perceiving t h a t life holds for them m o r e i m p o r t a n t business t h a n t h a t of simply a m u s i n g t h e m s e l v e s . In the fulfillment of their appointed t a s k s s t r e n g t h of memory and a r i g h t , bala n c e of mind may be gained, a s well a s stability of c h a r a c t e r a n d s y s t e m . T h e day, with its round of little d u t i e s , calls for thought, calculation, and a plan of action. As the children be c o m e older, still m o r e can be r e q u i r e d of th«m, ^says t h e N e w Y o r k , W e e k l y . Jt should not be ^hau^t^ye^^bjftr, nor should t h e i r work be so p r o t r a c t e d as t o fatigue and discourage ther/i; but it should be judiciously setected, with reference1 to t h e physical d e v e l o p m e n t m o s t desirable, and the p r o p e r culti r a t i o n of t h e mfnd sfnd c h a r a c t e r . Work is in .every w a y beneficial for c h i l d r e n ; t h e y a r e hapuier to be use fully employed a p a r t of t h e t i m e ; t h e i r i n n o c e n t a m u s e m e n t s a r e enjoyed "with a k e e n e r ze*t a f t e r t h e successful completion of •"''their t a s k s . I>abor s t r e n g t h e n s both the m u s c l e s and t h e mind. M o t h e r s m a k d precious little b e l p « r s o f ' t h e i r ' c h i l d r e n ; a n d w h i l e ! teach teg tfterti to bertiBfefu^.they may t h e m s e l v e s £ a i n ,^9-¾¾ djje ° ' hunia/f.nat'uT'e and fepw*to dea|[ "with fresh youiiK beings, and •''keep!'their hearts'ytvarm and yo'iUMuI by c o n t a c t with their little-^on^i,- and alJfb teach ones to look to thorn in confidence yiul love. Children t h a t are f properly trained, lis they prow older lenvn t<v love that labor which m a k e s the burden of their friends lighter. This daily employment closes t h e door to many temptations to which the indolent) a r e exposed. LATEST NEWS A MISSING FARMER M h O U S t S SUSPICION AND A W O M A N IS ARRESTED. MRS. BARNETT SUSPECT. Sh« Telia Strange Story of the Death of Oacar Pataraon, Whoae Body la Found Buried Near Her Home. Score a n o t h e r for lhat invincible weapon of (tffense and defense, the hatpin, hi the h a n d s of a woman entirely c o u r a g e o u s and skillful the hat pin p u i s the bolduat c r i m i n a l to ignominious flight. One of the great est victories recorded is that of a woman who, with a hatpin in each hand, withstood four h i g h w a y m e n who undertook to hold her up a n d rob her in a lonely s t r e e t in Brooklyn. One of the men seized the lady roughly by t h e a r m , w h e r e u p o n she dislodged the h a t p i n s and put them into vigorous action. Although so largely outnumbered, h e r defense w a s m o s t success fu!. T h e h a t p i n s played with such lightning-like celerity t h a t each of the a s s a i l a n t s received at least o n e jab, and one man had several perforations. T h r e e of the m i s c r e a n t s finally found safety by r u n n i n g away, but t h e fourth w a s held and lodged in the police station, with a c h a r g e of assault p r e f e r r e d a g a i n s t him by t h e plucky wlelder of t h e hatpin. If such an act does not entftle the victor to a medal for heroistn, r e m a r k s the Troy (N. Y> T i m e s , what is the use of providing for such recognition? It. is well known that, c a n c e r h a s a p p a r e n t l y increased to a considerable d e g r e e d u r i n g t h e last 25 o r 30 years. A p r o m i n e n t Boston physician, In a recent public lecture u n d e r t h e auspices of t h e H a r v a r d medical school, m a d e a s t a t e m e n t which is In p a r t an explanation of t h i s Increase. It is due, he said, merely to^the fact t h a t b e t t e r s a n i t a r y conditions and a g r e a t e r knowledge of contagious diseases permit m o r e people to live, to the age when c a n c e r m o s t commonly develops— from 30 to 55. The e x p l a n a t i o n is i n t e r e s t i n g , will l>e new to many persons, and coming from such a source is entitled to much consideration. T a k e n into custody on t h e c h a r g e of k n o w i n g s o m e t h i n g a b o u t t h e myster - ious d i s a p p e a r a n c e of O s c t r P e t e r s o n , a bachelor f a r m e r who lived n e a r t h e H a r n e t t home, Mrs. Churl** B a r n e t t a d m i t t e d to Sheriff Hartley, of Bay county, t h a t h«r utory t h a t ha had gone to Sweden waa u n t r u e . S h e declared t h a t instead he died a n a t u r a l d e a t h a n d t h a t s h e buried him in t h e sand between t h e Peterson and Barn e t t h o m e s . T h e body w a s found buried in t h e woods midway b e t w e e n his little shack and h e r place by s e a r c h i n g parties. Mrs. B a r n e t t , who had p r o m i s e d t o reveal to Sheriff Hartley t h e place w h e r e she had concealed t h e body had previously led t h e of fleers in t h e opposite direction. When t h e body was uo; discovered w h e r e she said she had placed it, she declared t h a t so:neone must h a v e removed it. Mrs. B a r n e t t , big- raw-boned, muscular and untidy in a p p e a r a n c e , is t h e wife of a hunchback s q u a t t e r who lived in a s h a c k m a d e of poles and b a n k e d up with m a r s h hay, a mile west of t h e west side w a t e r works. T h e family, h u s b a n d and wife only, were miserably poor. W i t h i n gunshot, in a shack of boards which he himself h a d built— and h e w a s a very poor a m a t e u r carpenter, lived Peterson, a middle-aged bachelor, poorer t h a n N e i g h b o r Barn «$t. if possible, s a v e for a few t a w d r y personal effects. T h e s t a t u s of t h e B a r n e t t s as landholders was indefinite arid world-wide—they had no title. Peterson had a nominal title to 40 acres, on which he had paid a c o n t r a c t price of $10 several years ago, since paying n o t h i n g but the raxes. T h e h u n c h b a c k disappeared about NO days ago. T h e bachelor n e i g h b o r disa p p e a r e d May [UK Tin' woman hung antfund t h e two places, frequently appearing in the city, "looking for clues," • n d 1 offering $"><> reward for information, C h a r l e s W. Barnett. the missing h u s b a n d of Mrs. BarneU. who took the Officers to the spot where the body of Oscar P e t e r s o n was buried, is alive, according to a sister, who lives In W e s t Bay City. T h e officers say that she a d m i t t e d that Harnett was working in Vernon, S h i a w a s s e e county. T h e sister, whose n a m e is withheld, says she received a let lei* from hint from lhat point en April 7, about 20 days after he disappeared. Mrs. Barnett still insists that she saw F r a n k P e t e r s drag P e t e r s o n ' s body from the cellar of the victim's house and bury it, Pending the report of the chemist who is s e e k i n g for traces in P e t e r s o n ' s stomach ihe officers a r e unable to do a n y t h i n g more. The woman said that on Decoration day she had been in Hay City, and lhat she was r e t u r n i n g to the Peterson house when she saw from a distance P e t e r s and another man drag the body of P e t e r s o n from t h e cellar. She saw the men t a k e the body to the thicket, w h e r e it was found buried, she said. She also declared that the men threatened h e r with death if she told anything about the m a t t e r . Major Boynton Pensioned. After one of the most s t r e n u o u s fights of his life to remain at the head of t h e Modern Maccabees, Major N. S. Boynton was defeated at the session held in Toledo last week and all now s e e m s to be harmonious. T h e final count showed that George S. Lovelace, of Muskegon, had been elected g r e a t c o m m a n d e r over J o h n B. Mcllwain. of Port Huron, by 211 to 1.14. Mcllwain then moved that the election be m a d e u n a n i m o u s and declared t h e r e were no "sore spots about him." T h e two c a n d i d a t e s then shook h a n d s . After s o m e discussion it was decided to give Major Boynton, who w a s elected past lieutenant c o m m a n d e r , ft pension of $2,f»00 a y e a r for t h e r e m a i n d e r of his life. STATE BRIEFS. Those Ohio b r o t h e r s are not having airship e x p e r i m e n t s all to t h e m s e l v e s . Prof. Alexander G r a h a m Hell of telephone fame is an ardent believer in the possibilities of aerial navigation, and Ihe other day made a successful trip In a flying m a c h i n e at Hammondsporf. At this rate trips through t h e air may come to supersede a u t o m o b i l i n g a n d M o t o r boatin g in popularity. Accused of Arson. Benjamin Slough, aged 72, is u n d e r arrest on t h e c h a r g e of h a v i n g att e m p t e d to burn t h e hotel in Breckenridge last Saturday night. A man passin g in a n automobile s a w the hotel barn burning and at. the s a m e t i m e Slough c a m e calmly out of t h e hotel office. L a t e r it was found t h a t oil had been, scattered on the second floor of the hotel. T h e prosecutor c h a r g e s that Slough hnd a grudge a g a i n s t .1. W. M a t t h e w s , the hotel owner. To Investigate. .tames H. Malcolm, m e m b e r of the hoard of t r u s t e e s a n d t r e a s u r e r of t h e Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind, charged with p u r c h a s i n g supplies In his official capacity from himself c o n t r a r y to 1he s t a t e law, had a long conference with Gov. W a r n e r Friday. When t h e governor left for Grand Rapids he said that he would have to investigate the m a t t e r further before deciding w h e t h e r he would remove Malcolm. Charles L. Carey, South Haven druggist, pleaded guilty to selling liquor in violation of the local option law and got $100 and cosls ami fifl Hav-o in tail F i r e d e s t r o y e d the Walled L a k e cheese factory and resilience of Win, Allen. L a n s i n g is in t h e g r a s p of a h o r s e famine a n d builders say their work us delayed by lack of teuaus. C h a r l e s Shaver, a Charlotte billiard room owner, who wa* b u r n e d by a gasoline explosion, is dead. E. D. G. Russell, for 30 y e a r s a Michigan t r a v e l e r , died in K a l a m a z o o aa the result of a fall in Tecmnueh. Geo. C l e m e n s , a musician, died in Onaway aa t h e reault of a friendly scuffle with P e t e r Lebsinger, a saloonkeeper. While a s s i s t i n g an uncle to w a s h buggies in F r e m o n t lake, Roy F a r d e l 1, aged 14, w a s seised with c r a m p s , fell into d e e p w a t e r and waa drowned. After an investigation by t h e sheriff and t h e c o r o n e r t h e body of Mrs. L u c y S t e v a n s k i , or Bronson, hats b«en interred. It w*» decided d e a t h waa d u e to old age. Mrs. Alfred Gillies, of Mt. Morris, found h e r h u s b a n d unconscious in t h e hayloft with an empty chloroform bottle beside him. H e was unconscious 20 hours, b u t has recovered. I n s u r a n c e C o m m i s s i o n e r B a r r y reports t h a t $43,389,000 of life i n s u r a n c e waB w r i t t e n in t h e s t a t e latst year. In 1906 m o r e than $44,758 000 w a s written, a n d $56,278,000 in ll»05. R u n n i n g to meet her father a s h e came from the fields Mary S h u m w a y , aged 4, of T e k o a s h a , fell in front of a mowing m a c h i n e and the knives inflicted probably fatal injuries. Before blowing the safe of the Kipling postofflce, b u r g l a r s piled a r o u n d it m e r c h a n d i s e of t h e store in which it was located to d e a d e n t h e sound. T h e y escaped with considerable booty. H a r r y Tucker, aged 19, and Murdlck Burke, aged 22, of Imlay City, pleaded guilty to robbing t h e safe of Crandall's h a r d w a r e store in their h o m e town, and got from one to 15 years in Ionia. C h a r l e s J. Seeley, former editor of the Beldiug S t a r , who, it is alleged, deserted his wife and two sons a n d left a b o u t $1,000 in unpaid bills, h a s been a r r e s t e d in O k l a h o m a . He will be brought back. R. C Reed, prom.ip.en|:' Livingston farmer. was*elected Michigan m e m b e r of a legislative c o m m i t t e e of t h e National Holsteln association, tt> work for legislation to stahnp out tuberculosis aniafrfj c a t t l e . h"' Mrs. Wta. Boiea, tvife of thfe t i c k e t agent a t W h i t e Pigeon, is in a critical condition from blood poisoning. • T w q weeks ago, while t a k i n g down t h e fam» ily washing, s h e broke off a n e e d l e point in h e r finger. On his return from Grand R a p i d s , F . A Aldrich, newly elected grand warder of t h e Knight's Templar, was m£t by his e o m m a u d e r y nnd a band and •escorted'to the Masonic T e m p l e for a reception in his honor. T h e c r o p report of d a t e .June 1 is that the a v e r a g e of wheat to t h a t d a t e was !»'{. 2 per cent having been winterkilled Rye is set down at !<2. corn at !)2, oats at SO, barley a t 88. potatoes at S7, and sugar beets at 7.r>. "Don't be h a r s h on your old college friend.'' pleaded .lames Allen, when arraigned in Battle Creek before J u s t i c e Battdorff. a former c l a s s m a t e , on a larceny c h a r g e "Ten dollars and costs and HO d a y s . " replied the court Mrs Michael O'Leary. of Bay City, in the P r e s b y t e r i a n hospital with a fractured thigh and a badly bruised body, declared t h a t h e r husband t h r e w her out of the window because he objected to a " M e r r y Widow" h a t she had p u r c h a s e d . It required six hour.-; of hard work for a physician to extract a collar button l h a t 10-year-o!d Chauneey Abbott, of Battle Creek, had swallowed and which had lodged in his thorax. T h e heroic m e a s u r e s undoubtedly saved the hoy's life. L e a r n i n g that t h e husband of his first s w e e t h e a r t had died. John Pickworth, of Batavia t o w n s h i p , sent for Mrs. S a r a h II. Masson from E n g l a n d and t h e y w e r e m a r r i e d in Cold w a t e r . They s e p a r a t e d ;!0 years ago after a lovers' q u a r r e l . Horatio S Bliss, one of the e a r l y settlers of Clinton county, dropped dead on his farm in Riley t o w n s h i p Friday. He w a s a m e m b e r of the Twenty- third Michigan during the civil w a r and resided on t h e farm w h e r e he died for nearly fiO y e a r s . A r t h u r R Meyers, the law s t u d e n t from Chicago who got into t r o u b l e a week ago on account of a board bill and a financial m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g with the p r o p r i e t o r s of t h e Cook house, h a s been expelled from t h e U. of M. on t h e eve of his g r a d u a t i o n . S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s and p u r c h a s i n g a g e n t s of s t a t e institutions will m e e t to discuss plans for more economical purchases. U n d e r t h e direction of Gov. Warner, an e x p e r t has recently visited the several institutions to i n v e s t i g a t e the buying and m a k e suggestions for economy. Prof. Robert M. Wenley denies that he said t h e United S t a t e s "needed a darned good licking" In his a d d r e s s before a South Bend g r a d u a t i n g class. Prof. W e n l e y says that the r e m a r k was m a d e to him by a well known man and that he replied that there was no warrant for such a s t a t e m e n t . Hessie Davis, a young colored woman recently a r r e s t e d in South Bend. Ind., accused of robbing a man. saved herself by p r o d u c i n g a clipping from a Battle C r e e k paper. T h e c l i p p i n g showed t h a t she had a Battle Creek man a r r e s t e d for calling h e r " b a b y . " After r e a d i n g it. t h e officers t h r e w up their h a n d s and released her, amid nrnfuse apologies. FRENZIED MOTHER'S AWFUL DEED T H E BLOODY WORK OF A CRAZY MOTHER HORRIFIES CITY OF C A D I L L A C . THE VICTIMS SHOT DEAD. Chloroformed Her Children, Then Killed Hcracif. H u s b a n d a n d Six Shot Thorn and t a k e n to began a A t r a g e d y executed with a cool deliberation that a d d s h o r r o r to t h e deed wa» discovered iu Cadillac S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g a n d aeven of t h e e i g h t v i c t i m s of a f r e m i e d w o m a n ' s bloody work w e r e t a k e n to t h e m o r g u e . T h e story is both p a t h e t i c a n d horrifying. T h e dead a r e : Daniel Cooper, 4X y e a r s old. AJrs. Cooper, 45 y e a r s old. H a r r y , aged 14. Inez, aged 11 y e a r s . S a m u e l , aged 10. C e o r g i a n a , a&ed 5. F l o r e n c e , aged 1½ y e a r s . T h e son Fred, aged I7i w a s a h o s p i t a l and t h e d o c t o r s tight to s a v e the lad's life. Mrs Daniel Cooper, wife of a r e t i r e d farmer, a d m i n i s t e r e d chloroform to t h e seven sleeping m e m b e r s of t h e family, her six children and her h u s b a n d , and then shot t h e m t h r o u g h t h e h e a d , o n e after a n o t h e r , finishing h e r awful work by s e n d i n g a bullet t h r o u g h h e r own brain. Th.e discovery of t h e t r a g e d y was m a d e by Mrs. Cooper's m o t h e r , a Mrs. H e a d y , S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g . All w e r e dead but Fred. H e was t a k e n to the hospital in a seemingly dying condition. After reviving a little a t a b o u t t h e noon hour he said: "Mother did it." At 5 o'clock t h e boy r e v i v e d a g a i n and s a i d : "I heard a s h o t ; it didn't quite w a k e me up." T h i s was t h e shot that killed little H a r r y , who slept with Fred. At t h e t i m e Fred m a d e this s t a t e m e n t his pulse w a s so s t r o n g t h a t Drs. C. E. and G. D. Miller were e m b o l d e n e d to say t h a t he had t h e "fighting c h a n c e . " How r e m a r k a b l e is his vitality and how slim his chance will be understood from a s t a t e m e n t a s to ihe nat u r e of his wound. His m o t h e r held the deadly pistol so close to his right Cheek that the flesh is powderscorched. The bullet passed u p w a r d t h r o u g h his head and e m e r g e d high in the back of the skull, c u r r y i n g away a small piece of bone with it. If a boy can live with a hole t h r o u g h his brain, this hoy can live. He is big and s t r o n g for his years, a typical farm boy, and It is said that lie was in perfect health. Mr, Cooper has been in poor h e a l t h for several m o n t h s and was unable to work, a n d though the oldest boy, Fred. worked steadily and their farm yielded them a c o n s i d e r a b l e income, they were. not in the best of c i r c u m s t a n c e s financially. This, coupled with the fact that Mrs. Cooper was very morbid and excitable, leads to the belief that worry over her family m i s f o r t u n e s temporarily d e r a n g e d her mind. When her baby, Florence, was born a year and a half ago, Mrs. Cooper w a s out of h e r mind and she often blamed her last born as the c a u s e of all her sor rows a n d m a n y t i m e s had t h r e a t e n e d to kill ih<} child and herself and fain ily. C o r o n e r Ralston feels c e r t a i n that the deed had been p l a n n e d by Mrs Cooper for several weeks, a s she inquired not long ago as to w h e t h e r or not h e r beneficiaries would s e c u r e the life i n s u r a n c e she carried if she should commit suicide. Mr. Quinby's Death. William E. Quinby, •*hosc n a m e will be forever identified with t h a t of the Detroit F r e e P r e s s , which h e edited and owned for m a n y y e a r s , died in Grace hospital S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t 9 o'clock, after an illness t h a t e x t e n d e d over s e v e r a l y e a r s . T h e i m m e d i a t e cause of d e a t h was shock from an operation performed shortly after h e entered t h e hospital, May 22. but his h e a l t h had been failing perceptibly since t h e death of his wife in 1905. His condition b e c a m e s e r i o u s about t h r e e m o n t h s ago and since t h a t time he w a s confined in his r e s i d e n c e , or In t h e hospital. T h e o p e r a t i o n disclosed t h e fact that his c a s e was hope less a n d . apprised of t h a t fact, t h e suf ferer a w a i t e d t h e end calmly. Mr. Quinby was born at B r e w e r . Me., D e c e m b e r 14, 1836, his p a r e n t s being Daniel P. and A r a z i n a Quinhy. After s p e n d i n g his boyhood at Lisbon, Me., and s e c u r i n g h i s e a r l y education t h e r e , he c a m e with his p a r e n t s to Detroit. H e p r a c t i c e d law for a w h i l e , nnd in i860 b e c a m e editor and s u b s e q u e n t l y o w n e r of the paper. W a b a s h Flyer W r e c k e d . While r u n n i n g at GO miles an hour, the W a b a s h easfbnund t r a i n No. 4 was wrecked at Stevensville. Ont., about 4 o'clock T u e s d a y m o r n i n g . Of the dozen or more p e r s o n s injured, three were Detroft.ers. One of them! Conductor Huey, was probably fatallv injured. Stevensville is a small vfllnge in C a n a d a ahnm ten miles from Buffalo. T h e train, m a d e up of. four passenger coaches, one a Pullman, left Detroit at 9 o'clock Monday night and was d u e in Buffalo at ."> next m o r n i n g . While it was t r a v e l i n g at a mile a m i n u t e r lip one of the t r u c k s u n d e r t h e t e n d e r snapped and t h r e e of t h e c a r s w-pre toppled o v e r nn t h e i r sides into tho ditch GATHERING. Taft a n d t h e Platform Roady, N o w W h o Will Be R u n n i n g M a t e ? S u n d a y and S u n d a y n i g h t t h e deleg a t e s a n d Bwarmb of politicians w h o are to a t t e u d t h e Republican u a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n w e r e In evirtenefc te' t h e hotels at Chicago. T h e n u m b e r being cons t a n t l y i n c r e a s e d a s t r a i n * from all part* of t h e country c a m e in, s o m e with b a n n e r s a n d b a n d s a n d gaily u n i f o r m e d m a r c h e r s ; o t h e r s m a d e up of s t a t e d e l e g a t i o n s with t h e i r cons p i c u o u s l e a d e r s and t h e i r c o h o r t s of strong-lunged followers a n d ahoutera, o t h e r s with t h e friends a n d a d m i r e r s of t h e v a r i o u s p r e s i d e n t i a l candidates., and still o t h e r s a n d a g a i n o t h e r s of the c u r i o u s onlookers d r a w n front e v e r y section of the c o u n t r y , including m a n y of the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of foreign g o v e r n m e n t s w h o h a v e coin** to w i t n e s s t h i s national s p e c t a c l e . T h e p l a t f o r m c a m e in for r e n e w e d c o n s i d e r a t i o n S a t u r d a y , a s S e n a t o r H o p k i n s , of Illinois, who Is t o be chairman of t h e r e s o l u t i o n s ' c o m m i t t e e , held a l e n g t h y c o n f e r e n c e w i t h W a d e Kills, of Ohio, who Is t h e c u s t o d i a n of t h e drafted platform e m b o d y i n g t h e R o o s e v e l t - T a n i d e a s . Mr. 'Hopkins rem a r k e d : "You c a n depend upon it, t h e r e will be no p l a t f o r m until t h e r e s o l u t i o n s ' c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d by t h e convention c o n s i d e r it fully a n d p a s s e s upon it" Anally." While t h i s was a c c e p t e d a s technically e x a c t , it is n o n e t h e less believed t h a t m o s t of t h e e s s e n t i a l features of t h e coining d o c u m e n t h a v e been m a d e with e x a c t n e s s a n d a w a i t only t h e formal a p p r o v a l of t h e platform c o m m i t t e e . Of t h e n u m e r o u s c a n d i d a t e s mentioned for vice-president, Dolliver, of Iowa, a n d C o r t e l y o u a r e s e e m i n g l y f a r •stlonger t h a n any of t h e o t h e r s , b u t t h e r e a r e so m a n y of t h e m t h a t a jolly s t r a n g e mix up is t h e r e s u l t a n d a delightful u n c e r t a i n t y a s t o t h e result, that will c o m e on T h u r s d a y w h e n t h e final w o r k of the convention is done. B r y a n ' s Cinch. William J. B r y a n n o w c l a i m s h i s n o m i n a t i o n is a s s u r e d . At his office in Lincoln S a t u r d a y it was a n n o u n c e d t h a t l>97 d e l e g a t e s to the D e m o c r a t i c convention a t D e n v e r w e r e pledged t o v o t e for B r y a n for t h e n o m i n a t i o n for.president, t h i s being 25 m o r e t h a n th<; n e c e s s a r y two-third* majority. r»A it. t a n d glto'ss Jim i<> hcif- $ 4 ^ 1 :.(f; fat, e'ii' vo.ws, HUM'S, THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . - C a t t l f lOxtia d r y f e d s t e e r s nnd Iscifei.s, $i\r,tti _>:,; .steers a n d beifej'S1. l.ooo to i.'jue. in LW(t r, :>ii. st>*r>r-i ; n : j l i e i l ' e r s . S(»D U> l.()(t», $ t X:>ftf~> M e ' c s a n d lielftiM t h a t a r c 1; l.i'f'O. $4 HK(i."i iTi; tfias'x s t e e r s c i s t haL .are fat, •>[>() lo ?«(). c h o i c e fat c o w s . )4 7.V Kl,<,d $1; I'limmnn c n w s , $:'.frj:? ;;f>; $1 ,'iiifrrl 7;'i; cliuicr lifuvy bull*. ('1 tiUfli) 1 i":'>; f a i r in ^nod- hnlogmi. Inill.-i, S3 "ri <n t L'.'i; s t u c k b u l l s , pi 7Tifii\l; -•'liolce I c e d i n g | s t e e r s , Mid f> l.i»0H. J t S.Vrri 7 !".; f a i r f c r d i n g s t e e r s , Nuo ty l.i.HI't. %4((i> ! ."id. c h o i c e s t d c k e l ' s . ,100 t o 7()0. $;: ,.1 fi|) » :;o; l a i r .xiuokeiN. fdio tn 700, J:; L'f>«> '•'< l o ; s t o c k h e i f e r s . f.Ku'A 2.1, m i l k e r * , lai'Ke, youiiK'. m e d i u m a g e , $ M ) ^ 4 i ; c e n m i n n m i l k e r s . $i!0fa:io. V e a l •" ' fti L'.l'rt H'l'InReis, $:; fa '> iiiwi'i S h e e p a n d laintis lainh.s t i i t l o h i g h e r s t e a d y ; lies! lamtts. $,' I . i n i l i s . ) 4 $:t ,1(1 f« 4 VMYI^- M a r k e t 7 ; ol hei s. f 1 (h'fi ;.>c i i i K ' l i e ; m i l c h col h f s t , - a n d M a r k e t . .-priii*? o t h e r p r i d e s 7.1; f a i r t.<> g u n d Ofirfi; IlKht to c o m m o n l a m b s , Hpi'hig I n i n l i f i , )»i .10(¾ 7 .10; loir to K'ooil b u t c h e r sln.<*>p. ):t hn(a \ •2f>: c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2§i It HO. I l o ^ . s — M a r k e t goml stuff p t o a d y , best w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; piK*. 1 Of to t.r>e h i g h e r . K a n g o of p r i c e s : L i g h t t o tfood b u t c h - e r s . $rv :',.',0i)fi 1,1; pi**. | 4 r.0(^4 ;.'.; l i g h t y o r k e r s , f.1 .TOW ft y.r»; roufrhs. $4; s t a g s , l-:t off. H a s t ttuffa to - C a t t l e - B e s t e x p o r t s l e c i s , $ 7 ^ 7 . SO; !>*>st s h i p p i n g H t e r m , |tf..10fir'7.r>0; b e s t 1.000 to I J o O - l b , $t>& fi.7.1; host fat eow.s, $a (fi)fi.2.ri; f a i r t o good, $Ua4.ri0: c o m m o n . $3^3.fiO. t r i m - m e r s , $2.lif. (¢2.50: b e s t fat h e i f e r s , | 6 Ct) •».50; b u t c h e r s ' h e i f e r s . $4.50(^5, l i ^ h t t)K Hteei-R, J5@ri.2R; best $4.50® 4,75; c o m m o n S2.5O0j).1.75; export, h u l l s , h o l o p u a h u l l s , )4 ® 4.25; b u l l s $.S<ffin.50. T h e .stroriKi o t h e r s s t e a d y f. ceil e l s , el'H, Old. s t o r k s t o n k - )5.25 Htork Kood r o w s sold Kood c o w s . )45»9 0: m e d i u m . | 2 5 ® 3 0 ; c o m m o n . |_'0. H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o i i R ; heaxvV--~"3**wfr' m e d i u m , $5.R0 ¢¢5.85: few . \ o r k e r s . $5.80 0 5.85; plK«, $4.7.1; c l o s e d s t e a d y . S h e e p — M a r k e t h i g h e r ; f a n e y . $5.!)0; $.1.25; r o u g h s , $H.:ifltff6.40; c u l l s , $ 5 0 5 . 5 0 0 : ewe s , $ 4 . 5 0 0 4 . 7 5 ; )5.4 0. t ' a l v e s — S f r o n s r : b e s t lamb.*, w e t h e r s , $ 5 0 h e a v y l a m b s , best, $: m e d i u m to Rood, $5.50 0 5.75; h e a v y , $ 3 . 5 0 ® : G r a i n , Etc. Detroit.-- - W h e a t — C a s h No ? r e d . ti1r'4c; J u l y o p e n e d ' 4 c l o w e r a t S7'Ac', a d v a n c e d t o Sflr a n d c l o s e d a t 8 7 % c ; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d at 88f4c, w o r k e d u p lo 8 7 ½ ^ a n d closed at 87c; No. :! red, 8K%e; No. 1 w h i t e , 91 \ c . C o r n — C a s h No. ?,, 7 ; ^ r ; No. ;t y r l - lnw, 75 ]^c a s k e d . O a t s — C a s h No. 3 w h i t e . 2 . at s a t 5.1'$,(•: A l i g n * I . 5,000 ho a t s a m p l e . S e p - t emh e r , 5,000 hu at 36'., e 1 e a r at 5 6 c J : y e — C a s h No. 2. 80c. H P R U S — C a s h a n d J u n e . $2 SO; O c t o - ber. $1 95 a s k e d . C l n v e r a e e d — Fi ime O c t o b e r , 100 b a g * at $7 40. I-Yied—Tn 100-Ih. s a c k s , j o b b i n g l o t » : R r a n . $26: c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $29; On* m i d d l i n g s , $:t0; c r a c k e d c o r n n n d cnarx«- o n r n m e a l , $28; c o r n a n d o a t c h o p , $26 p e r ton. F l o u r — M l c h l g a n p a t e n t , b e s t . )5 rtO; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4 95; K t r a i g h t , $4 KB; c l e a r , $4 65 p e r hhl. Jn w o o d . AMITSEMKXTS IS DKTROTT. Week tfndfnf .tun* M. f T t ' E T M THEATER—Every 7<\Kht. Ifat<<: .S\in., Wpd.. O l a s f r S t o c k W H I T N E Y I'latlv. c i r c p t T K M I ' l . K Afternoon*. :1 trtr to r.Or. NKW I . A K V a i K l e v l l J r . .1 Sat., 1.1 ('ft OPTCHA \Vr(ln»"s< T H K A T K :1.1. lftr V Y t f T T E n n i! 1 (1 c, 2Sc HOT lav, 10 R \ n 2..C. M n v l n c e n t *. Mie. SR — \ Lhic V; M» .10. A I D K V I t K v e n K P L ' n*1" nitron Mn*«ji .T.F:— S: IB, t o r " * a n d Steamrm I, ravine IVIroU. n i : r n n t T A N D H C K K A L O P T K A M n o \ T co. -poof nf \\'ayti*> St. P.ir T-tutTn in nnd NlftSTHra FnU* daily nt .1 p. m. Wee!; ei\t] trip 12..r>0. WIIITK S7AI1 T.INR Pont of fJr!«wol«1 St. Por pui-t Huron anrl way ports wp«k 11 ays at _':30 p. m. Piindayn at !>:00 n in Per T.-'IPUO. dally af 4:00 p. m. Ptintlay a t R:0n p. m. DKTKOTT A NO n . K V E t . A N D NAV. C O — Poot of Wayne St. For Cleveland and oaat- WTI points dally at lfi:^0 p. m. Por Uaok- Inatv arm way port*, Monday* I p. m Ffl- <iav t 30 a. m. . ' * > * " > i^^<>>^.^jfom\mkii*l'lt PPP^SP l^'W aawaw '< .it^AW.;*^M»'M&'t*i" V ^ ¾ ^ - . • « / * * • < .•^•^^^y^^v-^y^-y^ '*i i.U£tlll!II3 BLINDFOLDED A Mystery Story of Sun Francisco n Y EAftlE ASHLEY WALCOTT (tk>iorrivt>C UN, tfea HsbUhXirriU Co. J SYNOPSIS. Uflea Dudley arrived In Han Francisco to join h i s friend and dlatant relative Henry Wilton, w h o m he w a s to assist in a n important a n d mysterious task, and w h o aix-oinpantad Dudley o n the ferry boat trip Into t h e city. The remarkable resemblance of the t w o men Is noted and commented on by passeng e r s on th«j ferry. They see a m a n with s n a k e *yea, which sends a thrill through Dudley. Wilton postpones a n explanation of th* strange errand Dudley i s to perform, but occurrences cause hlin to know it i s one o f no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in their room, with Instruction t o a w a i t h i s return. Hardly has he gone than Giles i s startled b y a cry of "Help." Dudley is summoned to the morgue a n d there finds t h e dead body of h i s friend, Henry Wilton. And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Dudley t h e puxzllng work h e w a s t o perform in San Francisco. In order to discover the secret mission Ids friend had entrusted t o him, Dudley continues h i s disguise and permits himself t o be known a s Henry Wilton. Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, Is employed b y Knapp t o assist In a stock brokerage deal. Giles Dudley finds himself closeted in a room with Mother Borton w h o makes a confidant of him. H e c a n learn nothing about t h e mysterious b o y further than that It i s Tim Terrlll and Darby Meeker w h o are after him. H e Is told that "Dicky" Nahl is a t sal tor, p l a y i n g both hands i n t h e game. Dudley g e t s his first knowledge of Decker, w h o £» Knapp's enemy o n t h e Board. Dudley v i s i t s the home of Knapp and i s atrleken b y t h e beauty of Luella. Ids daughter. H e learns t h e note w a s forgery. H e la provided with four guards, Brown, Barkhouse, Fltahugh and Porter. H e learns there Is t o be no trouble about Soney a« a*) e x p e n s e s will be paid, t h e re of t h e g u a r d s being; paid by o n e "Richmond," T h e body of Henry Wilton la committed t o t h e vault. Dudley responds to a note a n d .yhnUs Mother Borton in c o m p a n y w i t h Policeman Corson. Giles Dudley a g a i n visits t h e Knapp home. C H A P T E R XV,—Continued. "Oh, Mr. Wilton, you'll pardon my boldness, I'm sure," she said with an amiable flirt of the head, as I seated myself beside her and watched Luella melt away into the next room; "but I was afraid you had forgotten all about us poor women, and it's a dreadful thing to be in this great house when there isn't a man about, though of courBe there are the servants, but you can't count them as men, besides gome of them being Chinamen. And we—I—that is, I really did want to see you, and we ought to have so much to talk over, for I've heard that your mother's first cousin was a Bowser, and I do so want to see that dear, delightful Chinatown that I've heard so much about, though they do say it's horrid and dirty, but you'll let us see that for ourselves, won't you, and did you ever go through Chinatown, Mr. Wilton?" Mrs. Bowser pulled up her verbal coaeh-ahd-six so suddenly that I felt as though she must have been pitched off the box. "Oh," said I carelessly, 'I've seen the place often enough." "How nice!" Then suddenly look ing grave Mrs. Bowser spoke from behind her fan. "But I hope, Mr. Wilton, there's nothing there that a lady shouldn't see." I hastened to assure her that it was possible to avoid everything that would bring a blush to the cheek of a matron of her years. Mrs. Bowser at this rattled on without coming to any point. I was listening to the flow of her high-pitched voice without getting any idea from it, when my wandering attention was suddenly recalled by the words, "Mr. Knapp." "What was that?" I asked in some confusion. "I didn't catch your meaning." "I was saying T thought it strange Mr. Knapp wouldn't go with us, and he got awfully cross when I pressed him, and said—oh, Mr. Wilton, he said such a dreadful word—that he'd be everlastingly somethinged if he would ever go into such a lot of dens of—oh, I can't repeat his dreadful language —but wasn't it strange, Mr. Wilton?" "Very," I said diplomatically; "but It isn't worth while to wait for him, then." "Oh, laws, no!—he'll be home tomorrow, but he won't go.". "Home to-morrow!" I exclaimed. "I thought he wasn't to come till Wednesday " Mrs. Bowser looked a littlo uncomfortable. "I guess he's old enough to eomo and go when he likes." she said. But her flow of words seemed to desert her. "Very true," I admitted. "T wonder what's bringing him back in such a hurry." Mrs. Bowser's beady eyes turned on mt la doubt, and for a moment she w t s dumb. Then she followed this miracle bar another, and spoke In a low tone pt vqloe. , "It's not lor me to say anything against a man in his own house, but I don't like to talk ofrDod4ridge Knapp." "What's the matter?" I aaked. "A little rough in his speech? Oh, Mrs. Bowser, you should make allowances for a man who haa had to tt.bt his way in the roughest business life In the world, uud not expect too much of his poliah." "Oh, laws, he's polite enough," whispered Mrs. Bowser. "It isn't that —oh, I don't see how ahe ever married him." 1 followed the glance that Mrs, Bowaer gave on interrupting herself with this declaration, and uaw Mrs. Knapp approaching us. "Oh," she exclaimed cheerily, "la it settled? Have you made all the arrangements, Cousin Julia?" "Well, I declare! I'd forgotten all about telling him," cried Mrs. Bowser in her shrillest tone. "I'd just taken It for a fact that he'd know when to come." "That's a little too much to expect, I'm afraid," said Mrs. Knapp, mailing gaily at Mrs. Bowser's management. "I see that I shall have to arrange this thing myself. Will Monday night ault you, Henry?" "Aa well aa another," said I politely, concealing my feelings as a victim of feminine diplomacy. "You have told him who are going, haven't you?" aaid Mrs. Knapp, to Mrs. Bowaer. "Laws, no! I never thought but that he knew." "Oh!" exclaimed Mrs. Knapp. "What a gift as a mindreader Mr. Wilton ought to havel Well, I suppose I'd better not trust to that Henry. There's to be Mrs. Bowser, of course, and Mr. and Mrs. Carter, and Mr. Horton, and—oh, yes—Luella." My heart gave a jump, and the trip to Chinatown suddenly became an object of interest. "I mama?" said an inquiring voice, and Luella herself stood by her mother. "Yes," said Mrs. Knapp. "It's the Chinatown expedition for Monday night." Luella looked annoyed, and tapped her foot to the floor Impatiently. "With Mr. Wilton," there was the slightest emphasis on the words, "to accompany the party, I shouldn't think it would be necessary for me to go." "It is either you or l / ' aaid Mrs. Knapp. "You will be needed to protect Mr. Horton," said I sarcastically. "Oh, what a task!" she said gaily. "I shall be ready." And she turned away before I could put In another word, and I walked down the room with Mrs. Knapp. "And so Mr. Knapp is coming home to-morrow?" I said. Mrs. Knapp gave me a quick look. "Yes," she said. There was something in her tone that set me to thinking that there was more than I knew behind Mr. Knapp's sudden return. "I hope he is not ill," I said politely. "I think you will find him all right when you see him. But here—you must meet Mr. and Mrs. Carter. They are just from the East, and very charming people, and as you are to do them the honors on Monday evening, you should know them." Mr. and Mrs. Carter had pleasant faces and few ideas, and as the conversational fire soon burned low I somight Mrs. Knapp and took my leave. Luella was nowhere to be seen. "You must be sure that you are well guarded," said Mrs. Knapp. "It quite gives me the terrors to think of those murderous fellows. And since you told me of that last plot to call you down to Borton's, I have a presentiment that some special danger is ahead of you. Be cautious as well as brave." I thanked her as she pressed my hand, and, with no Luella awaiting me by the stair, I took my way down the stone steps, between the bronze lions, and joined Porter and Barkhouse on the sidewalk. CHAPTER X V I . An Echo of Warning. "AH quiet?" I asked of my guards, as we took cmr way down the street. "Dicky Nahl was along here," said Porter, "and he said Terrill and Meeker and the other gang was holding a powwow at Borton's. and we'd best lock out for suri ses." "Was that all?" "Well, he said he guessed there was a new deal on hand, and they was ahuzzin* like a nest, of hornets." "Well," said I, "we had better go down to Borton's and look into this matter." There was silence for a time. My guards walked beside me without speaking, but I felt, the protest in their manner. At last Barkhouse said respectfully : "There's no use to do that, sir. You'd bettrr send some one that ain't so likely to be nabbed, or that won't matter much if he is. We'd be in a prettyfix if you was to be took." "Here comes Dicky now," said Portrr, as a dark figure came swinging lightly along. "Hullo!" cried Dicky, halting and shad loft bis eyes from the gaslight. "I was just going up to look for you again." "What's up, Dicky?" "I guess it's the devil," said Dicky, HO gravely that I broke into H laugh "He's right at home if he's come to this town," 1 said. "I'm glad you find it so funny," aaid TMcVy i n a n Injured t o n e " V o n w a u scared enough last time." "Well, I've kept out of his claws this far, affd it's no uBe to worry. What's he trying to do now?" "That's what I've beeu tryiug to find out all the evening. They're uolay enough, but they're too thick to let one get near where there's anything going on—that is. If he ha a a fancy for keeping a whole skin." "Suppose we go down there now," I suggested. "We might hud out something." Dicky stopped short. "Caesar's ghost!" he gasped; "what next? Wouldn't you like to touch off a few powder-kegs for amusement? Won't you Are a pistol into your mouth to show how easy you can stop the bullet?" "Why, you have been down there and are all right," I argued. "Well, there nothing much to happen to me, but where would you be if they got.hold of you? You're getting off your cabesa, old fellow," aaid Dicky anxiously. "If I could aee Mother Borton I would fix it," I aaid confidently. "What! That she-devil?" cried Dicky. "She'd give you up to have your throat cut in a minute if she could get a four-bit piece for your carcass. I guess ahe could get more than that on you, too." Mother Borton's warnings against Dicky Nahi returned to me with force at this expression of esteem from the young man, and I was filled with doubts. "I came up to tell you to look out for yourself," continued Dicky. "I'm 'nemos saeravjazuray TOOT A au&* afraid they mean mischief, and here you come with a wild scheme for getting into the thick of it." "Well, I'll ^hink better of it," 1 said. "But se</ jif you can find out what is going*tin. Come up and let me know if you get an inkling of their plants." "All right," said Dicky. "But just sleep on a hair-trigger to-night." "Good-night," I said, as I turned toward my room, and Dicky, with an answering word, took his way toward the Borton place. I had grown used to the silent terrors of my house. But as we stumbled up the stairway the apprehensions of Dicky Nahl came strong upon me. and I looked ahead to the murky halls, arid glanced at everyway as though I expected an ambush. Porter and Barkhouse marched stolidly along, showing little disposition to talk. "What's that?" I exclaimed, stopping to listen. "What was it?" asked Barkhouse, as we stopped on the upper landing and gazed into the obscurity. "I thought l heard a noise," said I. "Who's there?" "It was a rat," said Porter. "I've heard 'em out here of nights." "Well, just light that other gas jet," I said. "It will help to make things pleasant in case of accidents." The doors came out of the darkness as the second jet blazed up, but nothing else was to be seen. Suddenly there was a scramhle, and something sprang up before my door. Porter and I raised the revolvers that were ready in our hands, but Barkhouse spring past us, and in an instant had closed with the figure and held it in his arms. There was a volley of curses, oaths mingled with sounds that reminded me of nothing so much as a spitting cat, and a familiar voice screamed in almost inarticulate rage: "Let me go, damn, ye, or I'll knife y e ! " "Qood heavens!" I cried. "Let her go, Barkhouse. It's Mother Borton." Mother Borton freed herself with a vicious shake, and called down the wrath of Heaven and hell on the stalwart guard. "You're the black-hearted spawn of the sewer rats, to take a respectable woman like a pag of meal," oxUW Mother Borton .indignantly, with % fresh strUig of oaths. "It's fire and brimstone you'll be tasting yet, and you'd' 'a' tneen there before now, you mkierabk? gutter-picker, it it wasn't for me. And this is the thanks 1 git from ye!" "Come in," I aaid, unlocking the door and lighting up my room. • "You can be as angry as you like in here, and it won't hurt anything." Mother Borton stormed a bit, and then sullenly walked in and took a chair. Silence fell on her aa she crossed the threshold, but she glower ered on us with fierce eyea. "it's quite an agreeaole surprise to aee you," I ventured aa cheerfully as I could, aa she made no move to apeak. My followers looked awkward and uncomfortable. At the sound of my voice, Mother Borton's bent brows relaxed a little. "If you'd send these fellows out, I reckon we could talk a bit better," she said sourly. "Certainly. Just wait In the hall, boys; and close the door." Porter and Barkhouse ambled out, and Mother Borton gave her chair a hitch that brought us face to face. "I reckon you don't think I come on a visit of perliteness?" she said sharply after a brief silence. I murmured something about being glad to entertain her at any time. "Nonsense!" she sniffed. "I'm a vile old woman that the likes of you would never put eyea on twice if it wasn't for your business—none knows it better than me. I don't know why I should put myself out to help ye." Her tone had a touch of pathos under its hardness. "I kn#w why," I said, a little touched. "It's because you like me," She turned a softened eye on me. "You're right," she said almost tenderly, with a flash of womanly feeling on her seamed and evil face. "I've took a fancy to ye and no mistake, and I'd risk something to help ye." "I knew you would," I said heartily. "And that's what I come to do," she said with a sparkle of pleasure in her eye. "I've come to warn ye." "New dangers?" I inquired cheerfully. My prudence suggested that I had better omit any mention of the warning from Dicky Nal I. "The same ones," said Mother Borton shortly, "only more of 'em." "What is the latest. plotT' I asked gravely, as I fancied that my light manner grated on my strange guest. "I don't know," she said slowly. "But you know something," I argued. "Maybe you know what I know better than I knows it myself," growled Mother Borton with a significant glance. I resigned myself to await her humor. "Not at all," said I carelessly. "I only know that you've come to tell me something, and that you'll tell it in your own good time." "It's fine to see that you've learned not to drive a woman." she returned with grim irony. "It's something to know at your age." I smiled sympathetically upon her, and she continued: "I might as well tell ye the whole of it, though I reckon my throat's as like to be slit over it as not." 'Til never breathe a word of it," I replied fervently. (TO B E CONTINUED.- ) W A N T E D NO MORE SISTERS. M I G H T Y C T m C P B M U A D E 0 . t One Girt Had Had Enough of Censorious Remarks. "I didn't think you'd get so angry because I said I thought you ought to wear gray suede shoes with your gray dress instead of white ones. I didn't mean to offend you," her friend very sweetly apologized. "Never mind," she returned softly. "It was all right, but it made me angry for two reasons. First, because I had to wear the white shoes because I didn't hava any others that were presentable, and, secondly, because when I left my family of sisters, who made every possible sort of comment on my clothes, I declared I would never stand it. from anybody else. I said to myself that whenever a friend got so friendly that she thought she could treat me Hk# a sister I'd shake her." The Ferocious Mascalonge. In the bed of a dralned-off lake was found the skull of a mascalonge with a swan's skull inside of it, and tho teeth were locked in the bone, showing that the strong, powerful bird had been attacked during a time when Its head was under water, and possibly in the fierce battle that must have ensued each combatant drowned the other. The fish was supposed to have been about TO pounds in weight. Another cane on record is that of a fivepound fish being found dead, apparently choked by the partly swallowed body of another fish of three pounds. So voracious is the mascalonge that it will devour any living thing that comes within its vision. Full-grown bullfrogs, food sized ducklings, small aquatic birds, as well as many water mammalc, become an easy prey to its yawning, sepulcher of a mouth.—Metropolitan Magazine. Sweet Girl Brought to Ask Tims for Reconsideration. "binee you cau be no wore than a sister to me," said the heartbroken young man, "will yoo not give me one kiss of farewell?" She ttssciited, albeit coldly. And Manner!ng drew the girl to his heart, he pressed his Up* to hers with a passionate fervor born of his despair. Afterward her head sank gently upon his shoulder. "Mr. Mannering," s h e breathed, "this is all so—all so new to me—-so straugely different from mj expectations— perhaps, if you would give ma time—time to reconsider—" But, dear reader, let us draw a veil over the sacred scene.—Exchange. Water, Water, Ev«rywn«r*. During the flood of 1303 an old darky living in the East bottoms awoke one morning to find his premises four feet under water. Later he was found by a party of rescuers walking about the yard prodding into the ground with a fish fng pole, l i e was asked his purpose. "Good gracious, men," said he, "what do you think Ah am a-doin'? All am try in' to find man dog-goned well so Ah can git mahsalf a pail of watan," WOMAN'S BACKACHE The back Is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly caus attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such aa nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIA E. PIN KHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Me., says: " I was troubled for a long- time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my aide, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try i t ; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so well in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East EarL, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and bad no appetite. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. Acre FARMS Western Canada W h a t a Settler C a n Secure i n WESTERN CANADA 1*0 Aero* Grata-Growta. La»d FREE. 20 to 40 Buabefe Wfcoat to too ACTS. 4 0 Is 90 B U ) M W Oat* to UM Acra. 3 5 to SO Boafccb Barley to tho Aero. Tfaabor for Fencta* and Butldiofs FREE. Good Law* with Low Taxation. Splandid Railroad FadKtios aod Low Rata*. Schools and Church** ConTaoiant. Satisfactory Mark at* for all Prodncbona. Good CHreata and Parfoct Hoalth. Chance* for Profitable laveatmenhv. Some of the cboireat srratn-prndnclnjrlandaln Saskatchewan ami Alberta may now be acquired in thene most healthful and prosperous sections un.ler the Revised Homestead Regulations by which entry may be mailr by proxy (on certain conditions), by the father, mother, aoa* dausrhter, brother or slater of intending homesteader. Entry fee In each ease la 110.00. Por pamphlet, •La^tIk>HtWeat.,'p»rtlcular«»atora<o*vroot*«» best time to go and where to locate, apply to M.T. { i. -is McmittS. f A T M •r C A. U O t t l l . Wall Sm, Km*. y i jg5S."'".r."!niii w 4 » 1 \i.± 1 4 : v iii is. i.f ' i^ts? f - f ftl* \ I«r gfortm*a ffopatrii. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. HKOPKIETO,. THURSDAY, .JUNE IS, 1908, T h e d r o w n i n g beaaou is now iu full uwing, a'ld reports indicate that t h e Htriugency of laat winter ib having no appreciable effect on the output. Mich. Fresh Air S o c i e t y . r m ADDITIONAL LOCAX. J he Bv*t Fills Ever Hold. "After doctonnff 15 years for cbron ic indi^estsoa and «p«ndinj? over two. hundred dollars, nutliing bau done me as much good as Ur Kings New Life Fills 1 uun.sider them tbe best pills ever sold, ' writes li. F. Aysuue. of Insrl«side, N. C. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers dru# store. 25u. A Fiudlay, 0 . , man who went i n to get hia hare c u t said it was t h e first time iu 70 years t h a t h e »at in a b a r b e r chair. Sometimes, while waiting for t h e c r y of 'next' it has seemed that long to us. ty ia a r r a n g i n g to commence t h e aeaaous work. D u r i n g t h e past twelve yeara, upwards of 301X) children have been made happy b y a p l e a a a u t , healthful outing iu t h e couutry. Several have found p e r m a n e n t homes, aud many have remained t h r o u g h - out t h e aummer. T h e recipients of t h i s charity, children of t h e worthy poor, have no o t h e r chance of g e t t i n g away from t h e i r crowded, uuaauity aurroundiugs, a n d the s h o r t vacation in t h e country h a s a wonderful effect u p o n their health. T h e work of the society is conducted in m u c h t h e same m a n n e r as in o t h e r large cities; t h a t is, t h e Society provides t r a n s p o r t a - tion t o and from t h e homes, while t h e homes a r e provided by c h a r i - tably inclined residents of t h e .1 wi'lc CD Several went 'rotii here to •JHi'^on Friday to attend tbe circus. F. L, Andrews was in Howell business the first of tbe week. VV. A. Reynolds and wife have moved on the Wirt Sruith tarm at (jhubbs Corners. Stomach troubles at} very common in tbe summer time and you should not only be very careful about what yon eat just now. but more than this you should be careful not to allow your stomach to become disordered and when the stomach goes wrong take Kodol. This is the best known preparation that is offend to the people today ior dyspepsia or indigestion or any stomach trouble. Kodol digests all foods. It is pleasant to take. It is here Sold by F. A, 81gl«r, D m s s u t The Jackson Chautauqua opens to day aud closes luly 5. They have a large list of lectures and entertain meuts. .Miss Madge Van Winkle of Howell left last Thursday for a trip to Europe. jliss Van Winkle is a teacher in the school at Morris. The state board of health records show there were 300 drownings took place in the statu last year, and the board is sending out 5000 placards showing what to do in case ot accidents of this kind. Thert* is talk of another paper start mi? at Cejidut City, The iaat one went to the 'graveyard' when the owner forged some notes and had to small towns, a u d by farmers who j serve time in prison. We wish the are interested in doing s o m e t h i n g j new promoter better success. for yoor children. T h e r e is no ex- At its meeting last evening the pense or obligation upon those council instructed Mar ball Holloway t a k i n g children, excepting their ^ ^n ««t any one caught firing fire board a n d keeping for t h e time crackers except on July 4. Several being. F u r t h e r particulars may be o b - tained, by addressing t h e Secretary, D r . J a m e s A. Post, 114 Bates Street, Detroit, M i c h i g a n . DeWiWs Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills, are Sold by F. A. Slgler Drugtfst. H o w e l l H a s A S u i t . T h o u s a n d s of children in N e w York a r e fainting for food because their parents d o n o t g e t work enough to feed them, while K a n s a s farmers a r e p r a y i n g for 28,000 men to help t h e m save their crops and a r e offering 14 per day. horses have been scaled and the practice is considered dangerous- ridings. An order like that in Pinckney would keep Marshall Brown busy. July 4 at the Jackson Chautauque should be a day long to be remembered in this vicinity. Booker T. Washington, principle of Tuskegee Institute, will deliver the principal address. This will be supplemented by many other attractive features, including lots of music and entertainment, and Daniel T. Hecox and Carrie Hecox. a patriotic program of song and stovy, his wile, filed a claim against the town : unique and original. tor $2000 damages because of t h e | Daring a storm in March, Mrs. Pestench which comes from the sewar i t e r North and Miss Carrie Allen of which empties into the litMe lake on ' A ftrand Family Medicine. "It gives me pleasure to speak a good word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr. Frank Co.'an of No. 436 Houston St., New York, "Its a grand tarrily medicine for dyspepsia and liver complications; while for lame back and weak kidneys it cannot be too highly recommended." Electric Bitters regulate the digestive functions, purify the blood,'and impart new vigor and vitality to the weak and debilitated of both sexes. Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c. P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt will leave the W h i t e H o u s e in a b o u t eight months, b u t hia personality will, it is beleived, never cease to be of interest to t h e American reader. The impression which he h a s made on t h e heart a n d t h e imagination of t h e people of t h e United S t a t e s is too deep to b e effaced. Hartland township were killed by a holt of lightning that can:e into the house via telephone wires that were left by the Inter State Company when they removed the phone from the house. Now Attorneys L E. Howlett and Wilha Lyons have commenced suit for Mr. North, claiming $10,000 damage tor the death of his wife. It i-; claimed negligence on the part of the company in not removing the wires was the cause of th^ death of the ladiPS. From Detroit. Detroit, Midi., June 16, 1008 Dear Friend Andrews:— This i> getting more and more like the season for the Old Boys and Girs Home Association and it is only seven weeks to the time. T have met a great many of our old friends and I have yet to see one that is not fully set upon visiting the old home and all expect to havo the best time yet. The Detroit contingent will be there, every one. Sickness is the only excuse that will stand the test and that has got to be different than ! We have received a copy of the 10()8 we used to have when we staid out of : f'remiuir List for the Michigan State! school. A physicians certificate that, Fair. There is a noticable increase in [ you were to sick to be moved, is the the premiums on live stock and fruits; only thing that the Detroit committee l i tb3 west end of their property on N. i Division Street.. The Council promptl y denied the damages and disallowed i j the claim, ft is understood that this j is the first move toward commencing i a suit against the city. A resolution was adopted ordering that all closets must be disconnected from the public sewer.- by .luly 1. — Tidings. Thinks It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used j Dr. Kings New Discovery many years j for coughs and colds, and I think it i saved my lite, I have found it a reliable remedy foi throat and lung com- I complaints and would no more be I without a bottle than 1 would be with out food." For nearly forty years .New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remetlies. As a preventive of pneumonia, and healer of wtak lungs it has no equal. Sold under guarantee at, F. A. Siglers drug stoie. 50c and $1. Trial hottle free. S t a t e Pair Premium L»ist. Big outs or little cuts, small scratches or bruises or big ones are healed quickly by DeWitrs Witch Hazel Salve. It is especially good for piles. Be sure to get De Witts. Sold by I\ A. Slgler, Drnggirt. T h e moving of bodies of men from congested centers to points afield where labor is in demand should be t h e concern of t h e dep a r t m e n t of commerce a n d labor. I t would seem that, u n d e r circumstances where the west needs labor a n d t h e east is over run with idle m e n that provision should be m a d e for cheap railroad fares, if not for free transportation. Tired mothers, worn out by the the pesvish, cross bat v have found C&scasweet a boon and a blessing. Cascasweet * for babies and children and is especially good for the ills so common in hot weather. Look tor the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by F. A. Slgler, D n m f c t * ;and the ra.in« in the program has been increased nearly 25 per cent. It j contain?, a fond of valuable information for those interested in the coming j State Fair, wlich promises to be the j very b»*>t ever held by the society. i Any of our readers will be sent a copy free, postage paid, if they will send a po.-Jal card to I. H. Bntterfi 'Id, Secty., 910 Majesfm Building, Detroit, Mich. S u r v e y Michigan S t r e a m . - A work of unusual interest and value whi.h has just been undertaken by Com. M. J. McLeod of the stare labor denart merit, is a-survey of and report on the fall in Michigan streams and the estimated water power they are cap. able of developing. The ?uryey will i include both water power which ia al- ! ready utilized and that which is not yet utilized. The survey will be in the charge of , A. C. (ialbraith of the North Branch : (iazette, who has been tor Mime months an attache of the labor depart* ment, and will be pushed as fast as possible. will recognize. Some of the friends have written others, especially invit ing them; so I think things look as though we were going to have a larger number that we have ever yet had the pleasure of visiting with. Yours for Aug. 1908, Goo, W. Sykes. Nature has provided the stomach with certain natural fluids known as the digestive juices, and it is through these juices that the food we eat is acted upon in such a way as to produce the rich red blood that flews through the veins of our body and and thereby makes us strong, healthy and robust and it, is the weakening of these digestive juices that destroys health. It is our own fault if we destroy our own health and yet it is so easy for any one to put the stomach out of order. When yon need to take something take it promptly, but take something yon know is reliable—some thing like Kodol for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Kodo! ie pleasant to take it is reliable and is guaranteed to give relief. It is Sold by r. A. Slgler. DnggUL P. H. S. Commencement Opera House Friday Evening. June 26. Reserved Seats at Sigler's Drug Store • • I * * ' ' ' * ' " < « * ' » # * • » * • • • • . » • < # » * « »< • ' * • ' » i *» * « * * « * " ' •pROKtMJVL r-\yisk- N.'UHl: MAURIS Invocation Ul'X. A. C. r . A ' i r . S C l a s s \ W I c o n i c WIU.1 A.H 1'. MilXi/W M u s i c M A I ' T t i f ^ I . I i C l a s s f a r t - w e l l Ll'CY T . CCl.tlANr " O u r S c h o o l " \tr.\\ NV. I. CO.Htim ; o m > Solo CAWI. SYKMS Class A d d r e s s PU<>I'. I'.AW.OI'li PHtiSKNTATION of DIPLOMAS Sotvjj A.niiUICA b e n e d i c t i o n W ' V . !>• C. UTT1.I:-K)HN A Public Auction. A Chattte Mortgage sale of horses wilt be held at the hotel barn in the village of Pinekney. Satuiday, June 20, 1908 beginning at 2:80 p. m., consisting of tbe following:—1 bay gelding, four years old past; 1 brown gelding, tour years old past; 1 two] year old past bay mare; 1 two ye.o* i old past bay gelding. BAKTCKK H in J. CO. J M. E. Church Notes. The Sunday morning service w.is given to the children tor their Children* day program and they pro-1 ceeded to fill it to the utmost with | good things. The church was filled,1 many finding seats in the gallery and before the close of the urogram the vestibule was filled with those standing. Much interest wa* manifested < in the work ot the young people and; they did their part well. The quartet of young ladies, as well as one of young men was a pleasing addition to the program. In fact everything went off nicely even to the collection, which amounted to $10. Owing to the lateness of the hour after the childrens day program there was no session of the Sunday school. There was a tarely good attendance at the evening service and a splendid sermon—yen should have heard it. The Prayer me tings are keeping up well and yon are not doing your duty if you are not present. This means YOU. M A K E S LEAKY ROOFS 7 TIGHT ONES' ROOFCOAT F o r all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion a n d decay. Withstandscxtreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Docs not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your money hack if not satisfied. Send for Hook let. JONES PAINT COMPANY, Rome, New York. Specialists In Protective Paints. P R O C U R E D AND Dr. TEN DC D. K'''><1 model, drawing <,. ')ji:nto,t'c,r<'- .;i.'i t MM; v liana I rec report. Krce HIIVK',., how to ol)i;ii:> 1 .11*'JItH, tinih' marks, | copyrightable, I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . JBusinrxs dirfft with U'asiaiiirton saves / i W , | Mt>n<-y and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write eir rnmo to UH at 823 Klsth 8trMt, cpp. Hnlt«<t BUUi Patent 0flct,| W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . GASNOW ^1000 .$5000 90 DAYS W YOi: ARK \VI*K KN'OlTlMI To UK LUCK Y AM) M ; C K Y KNOirCH TO UK H'ISK. S1000 WILL MAKE YOU $5000 IN 6 0 TO 9 0 DAYS The Good Lifek fining \ Milling Go, A clone cnrpornttoti. Small utork imiu>. HOOD toot w i n of <.'oKt o r e -Iult milf from railway station, Or« opened 3J0 <Vf ilr«i>. Nenrly liXiti t*»• ct ot (IHIIIHH a m i irit'ls c t - poBinR IdTfe hodias of mill oro $4 in $'i\) ji >r tun, nssorinhvl with l a w r s ;»»il pockHs of H I U H (JUAOE xold o r e 8100 tn IViKh p(<r ton. Now drivim.: working tunm-l, :n ore x fp«t, wide, t o intiTfcct the old workings fiviu which 17 Hineltrr i-i-nific:-ifI»B show ;ivi>r;i>v of $KHM pf>r ton pnid former owner, now ilprul. M1KK IX O I ' K K A T I O N Kniiippfid with ImihlinpH urnl operat n^ mnr-hiriery. SUIHII niili producing LJOU! bullion «o pure thai (t. is Hold to l"nlt«d SfHtt'K Vinf without reHtiin^- M I N T f E l i T I K l C A T I v S ( ) \ KlI.K Must move mill to mouth of opprntinn tunnel nnd enlarge rnpurif.y to •„'.', t o n s dail\- wlii»n atock WRII KO at J l per share. This run he juvmipll'dieri and old w o r k i n g oppnmi in 60 t o 90 day*. 2.1,000 share* only, now ti'driL,' wold /it 2't rwtitu for t h i s purpose, in blocks of tOOOflhArP.*. $3rWl. Block* will he citf. up if n e r r ^ a r ' v to .-nil pnrch»>ie;\ OM>I:k TODAY T o n O R R O W ,*\/\Y )'>~ TOO I . A l l ; . rem nir.MCI.A.S.S I N V E S T O R S O M . Y . Total »toi:k iHAIIQ •Jtffl.OCn, earnlnjrH new mill $Wi'<\ ilHI 1 v net. The hlirh u m d e h w l r « t . (+f««t apeculativw value, «i|iuir* IIAHI m i n i n g . Address Good buck Mining 6c Milling Company, State Saving* Bank, Nashville, Mfch. OR W. H. WAGNER, 114 E. WILKIN ST., J1CKS0N. MICH• •" - " rfi ntni(fii)fiM'm.ii> ^m mammmam -*mMW*mmMmm^^ 35'4f5W..U»,U*<W, r;tara« & Hascall's Original Carbon Paint. For uHK on Tin, Irou, Felt, Ortuvab or Sbiugle Koofs. tinj't-cmlly htiitabJe for liriilyeb, Iron or Steel Elastic, Inexpensive, Durable. ^FBUENOS AIRES. Aocompnuw. A rival to the celebrated Mrs. Malaprop Is to be found In a certain New Sold by P. A. Bl*ler, Dratglst. •Stops Li-hlvN, P r e v e n t s luibt, Checks dei-ay. unteeil for 5 yeurs. M u d - in B L A C K only. Guarlbiti puiut is the old'original root" and iron paint pb red mi the niarKet by us many years ti^o. I t lb the pioneer of root" paints, dud we are t h e p a r e n t s of the jooiiug paint industry in t h i s country. T h r o u g h all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact t h a t h u n d r e d s of imitations, represented to be "just afc ^•ood" have Hooded the country with advertising simij'nr to ours in an a t t e m p t to divert o u r trade. For use (ui Ivoofs, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly jj;ood paint is lequired, Hascall's Carbon P a i n t is unedualled, as time and experience and t h o u s a n d s of imitations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. Not Disappointed. "A VOI.I;- fricu:l ot i,ii:!«\" r e m a r k e d a humorist. "i'ot miiiTh'd last month. lie j'uid (n mo t he uilitT day : " 'Win 11 I maiTicil Mamie I t h o u g h t I t-he \v:is an ;i. im;el Hut.' hy added. 'I i soon found mit my mistake.' " *I)is:)|)|?.">;)• --.-:1 V I a.-keJ. j " '1 Hsappu! :'<••',': Ni [' ho cried '1 I ' o P T l l l - I ' O V. ; > . . ,! .: i i ! . ' >((:•. ' " you are satisfied with the coffee you are now using- don't change for most people find it hard to get good coffee. BUT if you are not satisfied—try McLaughlins xxxx Coffee It is a good coffee, and if you give it the "Square Deal "ofa fair trial, paying a fair amount of attention to the cooking, you will have a good, clear, bracing cup of coffee that is all coffee. XXXX Coffee is prepared to get your favor, and to hold it. Sold by noLibly Exciting. •'Doi .r. i>\ .i: v,\. ys I cuius a novel in '':(> middle " "YV!.;ifs tl:at I'.irV "Why. t In MI she has t w o problems ,o lie excited over—hew the story ^ will rial jiin! how it will beuin." A Chance. Husband— My colleague is the most insatiable man 1 ever saw. lie wants everything he sees. Wife-Can't you introduce our daughter to him?—Lon- (3Oil M * 1 ) 1 Heaton Placket Closure Made from soft, pliable material. NO METAL. Secured around the waist by a strong cord. Soft, Sure, Reliable. frlURr'HY aCOLftN , I Y I . < ; u j > T . N »£$'Xd IS X X X X C O K F E K C H U M S NofhonjjIU iilxitit t?if Tlai-Jcnf 1-^^1(111^)1110 Walking or sittnik.'. A.<i- u,,ur ,/nilrr jnr it. If hMirtun'r it st'tirt na lus name jiml "J.% o t s . f o r o n e b y M a i l . TltY ONK ami it \\ ill yileivse you. HEATON MFG. CO., . Providence, R. I. DeVVitts Kidney and Bladder Pilli are prompt and thorough and will in very short time btrwDtftbeu the weak- An Orderly City !rs Whioh Affaire Ar-j York Htr»wt car conductor. The other !«ned kidneys and allay troubles* aris- 'Wtll Conducted. day a party of several women boarded jin^ from inflauiation ot the biaduer. Things are done well iu the City of his car. They were not able to find T t l B y a r t J r a ( . 0 , u uended everywhere. Good Airs. There are good thluga to eeatu together, and two sat on the ope* t, comfortable TOOJUB to live in, ! Doalte side from the others. The wojilaeeH where u man euu get hb exer- man who paid the fares for the group '< else and outdoor bport. After the trop offered the conductor a half dollar, I les the gringo feels like a man who neglecting to meiitiou how many fares f has been hopping from foothold to were to lie taken from it. ' foothold in a swamp and steps at last "You're paying for these four here," \ ou suiid ground. The creature comf-ortH he said, indicating ilio.se who sat in of a capable, wide awake, well ar- line with her of the purse, "and," wav- I ranged city soothingly envelop him. i ing his hand in llie direction of the The cochero knows where he wants to ! two on the opposite hide, "are those go, the waiter knows what he wants ' ladies implicated':" New York Times. to eat. 1 lie mounted policeman, iu breastplate and horsetail helmet, rides him back with the rest of the crowd and does it so quietly and with such sophisticated nonchalance that he promptly conceives a passionate admiration for that policeman and his beautiful horse, falls into the communistic pride common to all city dwellers and is ready to declare that there is no other policeman so hue in the world. The streets are clean and well kept, and the buildings which line them, however gingerbread}' their architecture, are held within decorous maximum ami minimum limits of height. Everything is near at hand. The hotel, club, bank, drive, the restaurants and theaters are all within, so to say, feeling distance. And this physical compactness and neatness, this continental glitter and activity, set here oasis-like, combine to give the whole a certain diminutiveness and cozy intimacy. There's a "little old Buenos Aires" too.—Arthur lluhl in Scribner's Magazine. The Grave of Adam. April 1 was marked on old calendars J as the "Memorial of Adam." The ori- I entals relate that Adam, when dying, charged his children to bury his body, embalmed with myrrh, incense and ( cassia, iu the cave of Al-Kanuz, near I paradise. When they quitted the place j they were to convey his body to the j center of the earth, whence would | come salvation to his posterity. This is said to have been done by Noah and Melchizedek, who reburied him on the j sacred hill of Calvary.--'Chicago News. | f U«L1SUK1J KYtCUT THCH&DAY ItOUSIllitj Ut F R A N K L . A N D R E W ? <Sd, C O CUITOK* AP.U HKOPKitTOHK. 'ibBcriptlun J'rice $ 1 i u A d v a n c e , ^3? v A ^ & Cuiaied tit t i e I'oBtullice a t I ' t n c k n u y , Allcbii-ftD A d v e r c i m u n i ale a m a d e k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . I Unfeeling. "Bilger eloped with his cook, the unfeeling wretch!" "Well, 1 don't know. Why shouldn't he if he wanted to'!" CHURCHES. Mj a l H U D l S T E P l S J C U i ' A L U U U K C H . K e y . i>. C. k i t t l e O^LI p a s t o r . S e r v i c e s e v e r y S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t lU:3u, a n d e v e r y S u u i i » j e v e n i n g a t 7 :iHJ o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r a - , . . . , , ^ t i . „ i * • . . . , I d a y e v u n i n i r a . S u n d a y a c l i o o i a t c i u e e o f u i u r n - P.ut his wife was just going to give iUy»ervic«. AIWB AUay VANFLKEX, supt. I dinner party."—Life. - - _ „ - ^ U . S ^ K K G A i l O N A L C U U U U n . „ , . . , , , . « , . *s_' K e v . A. U-. G a t e s ^ a a t o r . S e r v i c e e v e r j B u c k l e i l S A r i l i C a > a l V e W l l l S . ) S u n u a y i u o r u m < » t i u : d u a n d e v e r y S u n d a y ,,, . , .. 0 . , , . , .^ , ! e v e n i n g at T:uC o c i j e k . i ' r a y e r u i e e t i n t ? T u u r s l e m M o o r e OI K u r a l h O U t e 1, U O C h - I ^my e v e n i n g s . 6 n a d i y s c h o o l ht c l o s e o f m o m ran, Ua., writes: "I had a bad sore j ^ X ^ . i > t r ^ ' S w " l h u u t - »a^> J ' Acome on the instep of my fool and could tind nothing that would ileal it : T . . M A U V ' S ' J A i ' t i O L t C C i l U K O l I . , , i- j 11 > i » ' i t e v e r y S u n d a y . L o w tuasB i:JUo c l o c k u n t i l I a p p l i e d b U L - k i e n s A r n i c a ^ ^ d l v e . h i ^ h m a s s w i t h s e r m o n a t :%&. m. C a t e c h i s m O U e v . M. J . C o m u i e r l o r d , i a s t o r . ' i e r v i c e e m a s s a t V: i l j a . i n . t 13 :UU p. in. , v e a p e r s a n Jdi c t i on at T :30 u. m SOCIETIES; Tllhe A . O. II. S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l a c e , m e a t * e v e r } •1. t h i r d S u n d a y i n t d e Kr. M a t t h e w H a l l , J o h n T u o m a y a n d M. i*. K e l l y , (Jjuuty D e l e g a t e ! - i yilti W. U. i~. U. m e e t s t h e a e e o n d S a t u r d a y of t>atii m o u t h at J:;iC p. ni, ai t h e h o m e s of t h e m e m b e r s i l v e r y o n u i n t e r e s t e d in t e m p e n i u c e i» c o a d i a l l y i u v i t e d . M r s ; Leal .^i^ler, I r e s . M I B .Jennie l i u r n u i , S e c r e t a r y . I^he C. T . A . a n d H. ^ o c l e t y o t t h i s p l a c n , io«t e v e r y tutrtl S a t u r u a y e v e n i n g i n ttie r'r. -Vial hew i i a l i . .1 o h u D o n t i h u e , I r e w i u e n t . Less than half of a 25 cent box won the day for me by aff«etmj/ a perfect <;ure. Solii under guarantee at K. A. Sii'lers dru^ store, St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o h a t e c o u r t for (lie c o u n t y of Livlnnnton,— A t a SBHSIOH o f paid Court, hi'ld al ( l i e J'rolinle Oiiii'p in the V i l l a g e of H o w e l l i u said County, outlie,*)th tiny o i J u n e \ . 0. l'.KiS. P r e s e n t , H o n . A r t h u r A. .Moiitugue .1 udge of I'l'oluile, In t he m u t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of J A C O U H A S H K N I I I \ ] . , d e c e a s e d l i e o . lIuHsencliul.liiiv'iny tiled in said c o u r t liis petitidti ji ray int.' that t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n <>f s a i d e s t a t e lie granted t o Will l l a s s e n c l i a l or to inrue o t h e r suita'de jterson. It is o r d e r e d , that t h e tith d a y of J u l y , A. D 1!K»S4 at t e n o'clock in t h e l o r c n o o n , at said pn>- b»[<< nlhee, he uiul is hereby a p p o i n t e d for heari n g said p e t i t i o n . It i s further o r d e r e d , tbat p u b l i c notl.ie t l i e r e o f bo ^'iven by p u b l i c a t i o n o f a copy of t h i s order, (or t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s to s a i d d a y o f | * A . M. m e e t i n g M R S . N K T T K V A C H H N , W . M h»jarinj K V D I S P A T C H , a n e w s p a per p r i n t e d and cirr.ulaled in said c o u n t y . tJi ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F RHEUMATISM Lvmbmgm, Malmtktm, Kmumaigtm, Kldnmy Troublm mad KJndrmd Dl—mmmm. GIVES QUICK RELIEF A p p l i e d e x t e r n a l l y i t affords u l m ^ s t i n - s t a n t m : c r ' f r o m p a i n , w h i l e p e n i u . T i e n t r e s u l t s a r e bei.i:^ eli'ci-tei] b y taki'^js it i n - t e r n a i i y , iiiii ';. in;.; t h e b l o o d . u > s -.v.::^ t h e p o i s o m n i s sr.britaru'e a n d r e m o v i / i g ; it | f r o m thii -:y_;>.-:u. DR. S. D. B L A N D j O f B r e u ' t t / i i , G a . i w r i t e * : "I had t*H-n a sufferer f o r * number ot year* | wlcuLurribMKound KJieuDiutibiinn my « i ' i : ( u t d 1«KS, and tried all t h e reuiedleti thttt 1 could gather f i oin medical workB. Mid alto eonf.dted ' »'*cli a number < if the Jx-st. pliysleluuw. bus ttunio . j JC.UDK tb:«t g « v e thti relief obtiilueJ iriii' i 5 DUOrM." I ttiall prebtrlhe it lu m.V pi i.'-''.n.f Tor rUeuumtlom null kludi ed dinftu'es." DR. C . L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r l t « t * : "A UttleK'rlneii-'batfHUchti ^veak back cane..^. uy KluunmtUiii ttud Kiduey Troubn- Lbut tlie L'uiild nut »t»ud on U>-r feet. Tbt< UILIUICUI* tii..» |JU" lier Uowtion the Hoor Bbe'WuultlbL'i em '-. .' liaiiia. 1 treatt-d Ui.-r with • o 1>KI irTi'Miul t' ?lu* runs around as well anU Imppy as enn l . I piettcrUie "B-DKOl'b" tor my patleuUi anu ..i • tt n my practice." FREE If y o u a r e s u f f e r i n g w i t h R h e u m a T i s m . L u m b a g o , S c i a t i c a . Neui'alKia. K:.'ii]-y T r o u b l e o r a n v k i n d r e d d i s r a t e , \v: .'-6 t o u s for a trial bottle- o f "5-VkUl'S." P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - D R O P S " i s e n t i r e l y f r e e f r . i n i c r i n r - . . c o c a i n e , m o r p h i n e , a k o h o l , i a u J a r . u i r . . a i d o t h e r .similar i n g r e d i e n t s , * Lurge (*tzf Ilottlt- " r > . H R « l ' 8 " ( 8 0 0 Doaea) r i . O O . F o r («»le by I>rucci«ta SWANSONRHEOMAT'C ^URE COMPANY, Oept. 1 3 . IT-, "-r Htrret. ( b t e u r o "•.V**. K5N IGHT S OF .MAC'CAl iEES. eet e v e r y F r i d a y evt-nint; o n o r b e f o r e f nil ol t u e m o o n at t h e i r h a l l i n t h e S w a r t u o i u oKig V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . I'UAb. 1., ( A.VI'UKLL, s i r K n i c h t i . ' o m m c n Li v i n g s t o n L o d g e , N o . ?C, t" &.A, M. H e g u l a i C o t u i u u n i c a t i o u T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n or b e f o r e t h e l u l l of t h e tuoon. Kirk VanVVinkle, \\ . M o"K;D EU OF KASTF.UN S T A R me e t s e a c h mo n t h he F r i d a y e v e n i n g f o l l o w i n g t h e r e g u l a r F O iv: Eli OF . M O D E R N W O O D M E N Meet t h e first T h u r s d a y e v e n i n M u c c a l i e - hull. of each M o n t h i n t he ., G r i m e s V. (' ST A T E of M I C H I G A N ; The. I'robute Court f o r tho C o u n t y i f Livii gBton. A t a flexion n f «aid Court, li.dd nt t h e P r o b a t e O f l k e i n t h e V i l age o f H o w o l l , in said c o u n t y , o n t h e Ith d a y o f J i n i e , A. I), j » c s . P r e i e n t : A U T U V K A. M O N T A O T K , ,I»uU;e o P r o b a t e , hi t h e m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of O W K N l'», tiAi.i.A(.nr.K) Deceased . A n n n .T. D u u h i v y mid Thoina> l i , W a l l a c e hav~ injj filed In said court their a n n u a l a c c o u n t an fidininist.rjitors o f said estate, a n d h i s p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g f o r t h e allowance, thereof. It ia o r d e r e d , t h a t . F r i d a y , t h e 3rd d a y o f J u l y A. D . , I'.WIS, at t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n at eaid p r o b a t e office, he a n d i;> hereby a p - p o i n t e d f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g said acciiunt It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , that p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f h e i^iveu by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , for t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y o t h e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k r e y D t s r A T c i t a f nCM spajicr p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s a i d c o u n t y ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate, t - 0 LA D I E S O F T H E M A C C A B E E S . Meet e v e r y I s and .ird S a t u r d a y of e a c h r a o n t a at ^::iu p i n . K . O . T . M. h a l l . V i s i t i n g s i s t e r s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . L I I . A I ' O M W . V Y , L a d y C o m , K N I G H T S n y TILK L O Y A L O U A U D F. 1., A n d r e w a P. ,>l, 1 * BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S'GLER M. 0- C, L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h y n i c i a n s a n d S u r g e o n . . A l l callt- p r o m p t l y attendeii t o day or m < h t . Offlce o n M a i n street P i n c k n e y , M i c h . Detroit Headquarters — ron —— MICHIGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M K H I C A N F L A W , » 2 . 5 0 T O 3 . SO rtn a a v C U B O P C A N P L A N , * 1 . o o TO a . s o r m o t v CSrrir^Iy modem and uptodate hotel, b ihff very hear! of tfte retail iKoppioi d » - trirt of Detroit, corner Gri«wol<f and Gr.ind River A v e i . , only one block horn Wooilwsrr] Ave. Jefferion, Third and Fourternth r.in patg by |>i« houae. W h e n yoa visit Detroit Hop at the Grirwold H O U M . POSTAL <Sf* ^MOREY, Props. FRANK L. ANDREWS .VOTARY PUBLIC , ^ ^ I T H SEAL AT D SPATCH OFFICE EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted In unoccupied territory. Send for catalogue and price list. KMBLEM MFC. COMPANY, Angola, Erie Co., N. Y Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon S Iff. al f Kodol. after u s i n g t w o - t h i r d s o f a f i . o o b o t t l e o t y o n c a n h o n e s t l y s a y it h a s n o t b e n e - fited you, w « will r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y . T r y Kodol t o d a y o n this Guarantee. Fill o a t a n d • i f n t h e f o l l o w i n s , p r e s e n t it t o t h e d e a l e r at t h e t i m e o f p u r c h a s e . If it fails to satisfy y o n r e t n r u t h e b o t t l e c o n t a i n i n g o n e - t h i r d of t h e m e d i c i n e t o t h e d e a l e r f r o m w h o m y o u b o u g h t ft. a n d w e will r e f u n d your m o n e y . T«wn S t a t e S i g n h e r e . C a t T h l « O u t J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GU1RMTEE0 F u r i n f n n u a t h i n , <'M11 nt t h e P i n c k n e y l U > I'ATCU o f f i c e . A u c t i o n F . i l l s F r e e \ \ V b s t . r r R u r a l P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s n i a i l o f o r s : i ] o !>y p h o n e :\ m y e x p e n s e . l V t <C A i k t r c s s , [ V \ t < T , . % \ i c ! i u ; . i r i KILLTHE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N G S W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICK O L D S Trial Buttle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FORCr""8 --^--^ GUARANTEED SATISFACT0B1 OR MONEY REFUNDED. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE E. \\ . DAMKPS, O K N K R . V l . A l ' l ' r i O N K K K . S:ihstHCtii u (iimrnnteoil. For information csll at DisrATfn: Office or Jidilrosa (rrc^ory, Mich, r. f. il. 2. l.yntiilla phone onnpetion. Auction hills ami tin cups furnished free. 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 A n y o n e s e n d t n u A skfttrh and d e s c r i p t i o n m a y qutekly ancartaln o n r opinion fre© whlie t"h e r an - . , . , : * M 8 , C o m m u n i c a - tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK o n P a t e n t * rency for secuiinsr pa P a t e n t s t a k e n t h r o u g h M u n n A C o . DigestsWhatYouEat' W. T. WRJGHT And Makes the^Stomach Sweei DENTIST S . O . D * W X T T * C O . , C h i c a g o , I U . C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , M i c h Sold by F. A. Osier, Dnifflit Painless fcxtrac+lon s e n t free. Oldest aarency secniinsr p a t e n t s . b e Co. n o n f a t tpteitti notict, w i t h o u t c h a r g e . In t h e Scientific American A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Tjinreat Olr. rnlatlon o f a n y srlentlfln lournaL T e r m s , | 3 a r e a r ; f o u r m o n t h s , $L Sold by all n e w s d e a l e r s . BranchOffloe, OB r St, Washington.IXC. THE RECKLESSNESS OF KNEELAND By WILUAM R. STEWART j (Copyi Fireman Kneeland, new recruit In Huok and Ladder Company No. ti, was la an unpleasant humor. His asboclateh had been chaffing him all morning, and he resented the rough handling. "Youse Tellers think because I'm from the wubt and ain't Irish 1 don't know the game,'' he aaid finally. "Well, I'd like to see the man ut yer who c'd teach me." Then he started to walk off. But Burke called after him: *' 'Taint that, but yer too blamed aerioub. Th' idea of a fireman givin' up a rescue to a policeman! Why, that cop'll report he saved the girl. and get a medal and promotion. Might have kept them "la tHe department." "Cop said (fee wournn wu his wife." "Wife, nothing! Guess he saw you were only a probationer and easy. Just watch the papers in the inorping mud see who did the rescue act. You've no sense of humor, khat'a "the trouble:" Kneeland had no humor, that was a fact. Or, if he had, it was subordinated to a seriousness which made him unpopular with his fellows. With them work, too, was work, but also play was play. And Kneeland never played. "That fellow's got something on his mind," said Burke, when the flew fireman had left them and shambled up the stationhouse stairs to the bleeping quarters. "He's good stuff, all right, but I don't like his style." When the alarm fo- Are jangled out In Station No. 6 at 12 o'clock that night a bad-tempered lot of men slid down the brass poles and clambered aboard the truck. It had been the second time they had been disturbed within an hour, and the hard work of the morning had left thent needful of rest. As the truck drew up at the edge of the black belch of engines the crews were already dragging lines of hose into the burning tenement. From the third and fourth story windows a pall of smoke was blackening the night, lit at intervals by choked tongues of flame. On the fire-escapes appeared, momentarily, figures in night-clothes; then, told that the low- •er part was ettll safe, disappeared in- •to the rooms and rushed down the stairways. Groping their way in the choke and smother, striking blindly with only the feel of the place to guide, the •ook-and-ladder crew cut their way through doors and partitions, making "In the Forefront of All Was Kneeland." Hmoke-ventf? to bring the fire into the open, where the men from the engines could attack it. In the forefront, of fill was Kneeland. Not the captain, with a life's training behind htan, nor Burke nor Casey, veterans both, wielded ax and bar with greater effect. The excitement of the fight was in his blood; it. took hold of him aa the spirit of carnage Heizes the soldier in a deathgrapple at close quarters. The men of an engine company had worked their way to the fourth floor, and were playing their hose on the flames which licked up through the ceiling. "Open the windows at. the front," the captain ordered. Kneeland was the first to make his way through the rooms and reach the Hide of the building facing the street.. The fumes of the drowning fire were suffocating, and he was half dizzy. The shouted orders from without, the panting engines, the low grumble of the flames overhead, and the battering of the streams of water against. the woodwork dinned confusedly in his ears. With his ax he chopped down a hurniin'; window fr*me, and it fell out into the street. Ho turned to attack auother, and the smoke-grimed helmet of a police man confronted aim. The face underneath was scorched and blackened, but Kueelaud remembered it from the morning. The policeman stag gered toward him. "There's a woman uut there," he said, pointing toward a window overhead. "Save her; I'm all in." He leaued against the wall, catching bis breath in gasps. Kneeland looked at him. The policeman gave no sign of recognition. For a moment in the mind of the fireman a sinister purpose arose. The ruck of the tight with the flames had passed beyond them. From the stairway he heard the captain's voice of command The battle spirit possessed the new fireman in all its madness. The fierce satisfaction of fight In the open was upon him. That was why he had joined the department—to cut and hack and smite, and do it with all the sanction of law. Thus would he vent some of his grudge against the world—the world which had been treacherous to him, aud then hedged him in with conventions which made redress impossible. The phantom figure of a woman stood out, as so often it did in his inflamed mind from the smoke and the steam; of a woman who had wronged him grievously. And there was another—the policeman. He took a step nearer. "You—save her," he hissed, and the sound of his voice Bounded strange even to himself, "save her, and get the glory. That's your graft. Come, I'll help ye." And he caught the policeman by the arm. There was that about the fireman which frightened the man. With his recovered strength he resisted the movement toward the window. But the strength of ten men seemed Kneeland's. As the two forms staggered into the indistinct light from the street, firemen outside were raising a ladder to an upper floor. Slowly it warped upward, then rested on a ledge of an opposite side, and a man carrying a hose In his hand ran quickly up. Across the area-way the forms of two men met his view. One, in police man's uniform, seemed struggling back from the window; the other, a fireman, urged him forward. They locked in an embrace, and the fireman threw the other across the sill. A stream of water, hard as rubber, smote Kneeland full in the chest and rolled him against the wall. The fireman on the ladder had turned his hose on the strugglers. Choking and battered by the deluge which threshed in upon them, Kneeland caught at the sill. In the moment he had been at the window the feet and skirts of a woman hanging from the ledge above had met his vision. The instincts of the fire-fighter were once more supreme. "The woman!" he called, panting, to the policeman. "Quick, help me!" The stream of water had ceased to pour through the window. The fireman on the ladder also had seen the woman and had turned his hose into the room, from the ledge of which the woman clung desperately by her hands to escape the suffocation of smoke and flames. Kneeland thrust a leg out of the window. "Hold this one," he shouted to the policeman, kicking the other against the floor to help the words. "Now, yer arm around my waist, steady!" As the policeman took hold of him he felt, the fireman suddenly relax in his grasp. He saw Kneeland look up at the woman with staring eyes, mouth opened. He heard him mutter a name; then seem to sink away from him, as though he would slide back into the shelter of the window. : Suddenly the fireman became rigid once more as a steel bar. The opened mouth closed tightly over the snapping teeth. In a voice low and hoarse, but steady, he gave the directions. "Let go," he called to the figure overhead, "I'll cntch yer." The policeman felt, the body he held sway outward with the sudden impact. His muscles strained, as they gripped at. the waist which hent. over till it wan level with the ledge, but the muscles of the hreman seemed of Iron. For a few terrible seconds the forms hung over the area, and in the grim strain of the bodies, eves grew bloodshot aud the faces distorted with swollen veins. Then, slowly the fireman aud his charge gained back to the ledge, clutched it, aud rolled into the room. Clouds of tsmoke still poured through the gutted tenement, but the fire's headway was checked. From the floors overhead the men of the hook-and ladder truck, their Wprk there dune, came straggling down the stairway. "Where's Kueeland?" the captain asked, aud the next mometit 1¾ saw the three at the window. "Hello!" But the voice did not reach the fireman. They lifted him unconscious, and took him away to the hospital. The woman and the policeman followed downstairs and both spoke with the captain. "Mother o' Moses!" exclaimed the latter. "You'll—you'll—" but the woman shook her head and went away. "Guess it'll be ours to off our hats to Kneeland when he gets back, sociable or no sociable," said Burke on the ride home. "I always gave him credit for havin' the right sort o' stuff, anyhow. An' that cop chap was the same as claimed his rescue in the morning. S'pose he was goin' ter try the same game again." "Yer wrong," said the captain, "he was after a chance to redeem himself. Sergeant was down on him, an' he wasn't gettin' any show on the force —leastwise he thought so—an' that was why he tried to steal the credit. He was sorry afterward." "An' the woman this last time, the one ye were talkln' with?" "She was Kneeland's wife—once," said the captain. BEFORE MARRIAGE. Before marriage a fellow goes on his knees and swears never to get up until she says yes. After Marriage. After marriage he goes on his knees and swears never to marry again should he become a widower. Bazar Attracts Attention. The suffragette bazar in London has attracted many visitors to see a model of a Itolloway jail cell, which Is faithful in all details, even to the prisoner in correct prison uniform. The object of this fair was not only to raise money, but to prove to the general public that the suffragettes who agitate are a3 capable needlewomen, cooks, artists and dressmakers as their sister women. All the articles sold were the work of the suffragettes and their sympathisers. China, to Aim at &•« Power. The Chinese government intends to purchase, immediately, 40 torpedo boats and four gunboats. For the reorganization of the navy and the purchase of new ships and guns various nations actively competed, and the report states that the orders will probably be divided among representatives from Great Britain, Germany and Japan. Try Marine Eyt Remedy For Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes. Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothe* Eye Fain. Air Pruggiats Sell Murine at Met*. The 48 Page Book in each Pkf: fff worth Dollars in every horns. Read it. We will M»'l •'? our Eye Books Free—Write ui to-day. Aak your Druggist. Murine Itye Hstnody Co^ Chios**. 'jSr-, ___ -^ • f "W^ Confidences. , Mrs. Orajaujffcy*—! married for love nus.it lasted only c. year. Mrs. Paj••.-Pshaw! I married for money, Wftf we blew it all in Jbptoi-e six moi -Smart S e t MACHINE MOVED BY FRACTIONS. The heat of a candle applied for a fraction of a minute to ft curious little machine will lift a good-sized man several inches. The machine is k:*iwn as the "regitherm" and Is the invention of a Knoxvllle (Term.) man. Its purpose is to control the temperature in houses, by closing and opening the draughts in stoves and furnaces. Hermetically sealed within the regitherm is a small amount of volatile liquid, thi vapor of which changes its pressure at the rate of one-half pound per square inch for each degree of change in temperature. A chang*: of a single degree In J he temperature develops a force of 15 pounds within the motor. This force acts to expand the vessel through a distance of half an inch, and this movement, is magnified eight-fold in being transmitted to the dampers, thus imparting to th«» hitter a move* ment of four inches. •"I'M. St. Viiua' DaOoe and Nervous U I M I N permanently nurod tij^JJr. Kllnu'a Qnml N«-r« Kwtturwr. HeaH Tor KKKS f».« trial tnjUle and timti*!. Dr. K. H. Kllno. Ld.. 861 Arch Sinwi. Pblladalpfcl*. IV ~T" " r • »4\ V Wise is the man who knows when to treat aud when to re-treat. M M . Wlrjlow'M Soothing- Syr a p. For chlldraa I M U U U , wot\maa Utarura*. raaiwaa n> aaaunaUua. allafa pala, ultra* wladeellu. SBuatwUla. More people are fooled by the truth than by lies. afraid thai society pa> No Loaa. First Doctor—We are young Mr. Silllboy, the tient, la losing bis mind. Second Ditto—Well., keep it quiet and nobody win know the difference. P ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS \ \ x ... ISNT-S o--'tA\\: A Q t T t this is REYNOLDS' ROOFING " The Red Gnnitt Kind " Cheaper to buy than any other, guaranteed, eaay to put on—the beit roofing at any price. Made up of five layers—(1) Felt; (2) Asphalt; (3) Felt; (4) Asphalt; (5) Granite. A record of forty years of success and satisfaction behind i t This roofing will last longer, is cheaper to lay and cheaper in the long run than any other you can buy. If we could make a better roofing, we would, but we can't. You will make no mistake in using it It only costs about half what shingles would cost laid on the roof. We will jive you §sabsolute, guarantee thai 6ur roofing will last you Eve years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years, but five years' guarantee is enough to make and we say five years simply to show faith in our own roofing. It cost us $10,000.00 to find out that our kind of roofing was better than the other man's. The difference is this: Our roofing is made of crushed, irregular shaped granite particles pot on two heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented together. These particles of quarry granite have sharp points and sharp edges and Tab reefief U pat e» ia MM aeaar* rtfl, ts* rail art tae triaaaiaf* caamtiag ef galfj aWtksa kew U lay tae reft. Give ua all .the information you yoo something mat will interest you. stick into this asphalt for evermore. You can easily understand why they will stick a great deal better than the round, smooth little pebbles, which are sometimes used. The granite is to protect the roof from sun, wind and rain, and our granite does protect it P ° not boy a rooj that wiljneed painting. It means there is a weakness aomewhere. You don't have to paint a Reynolds' roof. We have so much to tell you about our roofing that we cannot begin to do it here, but want you to write and let us tell you just why our roofing is what you want and why you cannot afford to buy any other. We have a liberal proposition to make to you, and no matter how much you may know about some other roofing you should get our proposition. It means a saving. all raaay ta lay aad Meanly packs* await ef Misec ires aafls and coaaat ia a can wiak can about the roof, and we will tell WRITE US TODAY. Dapt B, H. M. REYNOLDS ROOFING CO. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH /toad* A DAISY FLY KILLER TOILET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the breath, teeth, mouth and body aatiseptioally elean and free from unhealthy garnvliie and disagreeable odors, which water, soap and tooth preparations alone cannot do. A germicidal, d i s i n - fecting and deodorizing toilet requisite of exceptional excellence and economy. I n v a l u a b l e for inflamed eyes, throat and naaal and uterine oatarrh. At drug and t o i l e t stores, 50 cents, or by mail postpaid. Urgi Trta! Smpki WITH " H I A L T H AND a t A U T Y " BOOR S S N T V M S THE PJLX70N TOILET CO, BottoisMittp k LAST* THE p- TIRt SEASON lit l*ada •rwrj thlaf fordaatro* llcnlfa aHaI Ma. ad!• oarwa*a*. dmaaaottaanl.o Bro alda ablr atoilr mail postpaid tot [10 c«nU. SlnW ) K—*n, US ttoltlh i»*.« BrMfc]y*rS<f • The Fly Ribbon The g r t a t u t fly-catcher in th« world. Doea not drip. An ornament, not an eyesore, as ordinary fly-pap«r. 5c. apiece. Aek any up-todate druaclit or grocer. PLY RIBBON MrO. CO. New York, I*. X. A C T I I M l and HAY FEVER Mw9 I i l R i n POSITIVELY CURED by KINMONTH'S ASTHMA G U M <>rer 3000 patients curM daring ttan pant 8 rear*. A 60 cent trial bottle CAMI to anjr addnms on reoclpt at »cts. UK, U.S. RINMONTH. Artnrr Park^.J. W I D O W 8 T a B d ' r N CW LAW obtained n A v f i « A m r s i bT JOHN W. MORRIS, P E N S I O N S Washing ton. IX O. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25, 1908. See This Roofing Today Let ns show yon how much eW#er—and how much /«** coetfr—No* Tar is than any other roofing made. You can buy it for half the prios of shingles—and it will outwear several shingle roofs and never leak. No-Tar is easy to handle—flexible as rubber— you can put it on yourself—right over the old leaky shingle roof. Save money by putting an entire new roof on your house-—your barn—your store—your ^^ji^ji^^^/^^^^MW^^ factory—instead of patching the holes, I^^^^^^^^^0^^&0M and having the job to do all over ^^f^^^^^^^^^^&MM^0^^ again in a little while. * * £ » J g ^ i ^ i j ^ ^ With every roll of c~*"~" ~ 'MM Heppes NO-TAR Roofing b we give a positive guarantee that it i3 positively water-proof—fireresisting— storm-proof — wind-proof—acid-proof—md*r tm*t. It is made of specially selected long fibre wool and natural Asphalt, coated with flint. Fire Insurance companies deduct 25 per cent from the basis rate for shingled buildings in favor of buildings roofed with No-Tar. Come in and see it. We will furnish you a free estimate for covering one or all of your buildings with No-Tar. Drop in today and get a free book explaining the whoa) roofing proposition. S*e your Hardware or Lumber Dealer here. tVe Have a FREE Roofers' Book for You. Tab? SiBjIttT THE HEPPES CO. 63S S.4Stfi Ave* Chicago '..*r • • «• mmt*' n irtiitarrfrifttf, '*-; „-•>-*<*.' <%WMM0& ^i^^v^i^4?^M^>- ;**W w ^ f t a : n-t&J5jfc>B.t 'ty '" HIS VAIN REGRETS COULD HAVE ENJOYED GOOD THING* DENIED HIM. • n M C * ' • •*»••» ,.,^,,.-^ ». ., Man Born with Keen Appreciation of .h« Tteflhtd and the Beautiful Doubts Whether Gift. Wers Well •eatowed. FROM A NOVEL. "As ! look back," said a man upon whoss head now quite some year* fcftve fallen, "my only regret ia that 1 v; Was born with jefined tastes, with an " ^ appreciation of 1be beautiful, with a Sfve for si) things graceful and good. For I have not been ad fixed that 1 could satisfy thuwe longlugt*. "Now, If, so to say, I bad been born rich aa well as handsome It would have been all right; but unfortunately for me poverty was my lot, as far as money i s . concerned, and so I bare had high tastes and aspirations without the means of satisfying them; and I thick I might have enjoyed life more if I had been nmde of coarser clay. "You take, for Instance, the matter of food. I like good things to eat and good cooking; and though I am naturally of a tranquil temperament and possessed always of a good appetite, yet food poorly cooked and poorly served -always disturbs me greatly: "But on the other hand, do we not find ulen/y of people who riae from a dinner however cooked and served contented and happy? And I often wonder if it would not have been better for me if I had been born with that disposition. •"Take pictures. I like good paintingB, aQd should be glad if I could adorn my house with such, but as it is my walls are bare, while those who find delight rn simple chromos have walls well filled; And would It not have been better for me If my tastes had run that way? And you take wt>Tks of art. I like vases that would coat ll,50d apiece, while many are satisfied!: with whaMhey can get at the 'five snd ten.' And would Jt uot have been better for me if I had been like themT "Asd I think I could enjoy a motor car, *|hongh' I rtde, perforce, in the peoples automobile. And I know I *liouifl like a yar-ht—and I'd be satis fled %i<# Intiout'a 45-foot sloop for a Ktftr&sV—but 1 have to ride in a steamhoat common 10-all. And my clothes j-'et fhiny. and 1 wish I had more mone* for clothes *'iH$fact, there's a whole lot of thhi>*S that i>i like to have and that I'd msch enjoy, but that I f'an't have for lac* «f 'money, and so as f iridK back 1 sometimes wonder if it would not have been better for me if 1 had been born with an appreciation less keen for the beautiful. And yet I don't know, MA« a certain powerful writer once remarked, it ia better to be a might have been than a never-was; and 1 don't know, after all, but what I agree with him; for it is some pleasure to me to think that 1 could have enjoyed these things if they had come my way." She atood gating Into empty apace INVALID'S 8AD PLIGHT. After Inflammatory Rheumatiam, Hair Came Out, Skin Peeled, and Bed Sorea Developed—Only Cuticura Proved Successful. Weakly Holiday Enforced. In New Zealand everybody is bourn: by Jaw to take a weekly half-holiday and there must be no shirking the ob ligation. The Grand hotel, Auckland was recently crowded with guests, and several waiters, instead of obeying the law and taking their pre scribed weekly half-holiday, remained nt work on the promise of extra pay But the authorities came to hear of i< and the proprietor of the hotel had to appear in court, where he was cor victed and punished. "About four years ago I had a very severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism. My skin peeled, and the high fever played havoc with my hair, which came out in bunches. I also had three large bed sores on my back. I did not gain Tery rapidly, and my appetite was very poor. 1 tried many 'sure curea' but they were of little h^P. and until I tried Cuticura Resolvent I had had no real relief. Then my complexion cleared and aoon I felt better. The bed sores went very soon after a few applications of Cuticura Ointmeot, and when I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hair It began to regain its former glossy appearance. Mrs. Lavina J. Henderson, 138 Broad St., Stamford; Conn., March 6 and 12, 1907." A Bare Possibility. In his diary, which is incorporated in the "Life and Letters of. Sir Richard Claverhouse Jebb," the great Greek scholar recorded a flash of his own wit which is of a most appealing variety. At a dinner at Cambridge Sir Richard, then Mr. Jebb, took in a young woman, who got through the first course with little conversation. Suddenly she startled him by saying, in the most unprovoked way. while she was still dining with apparent good appetite: "Prof. Jebb. do you think women ever die of a broken heart ?" ..."Perhaps other organs may have something to do with it," he proffered in reply.—Youth's Companion. The Missing Link. What was said to be the "missing 'link between man and ape" was found by Dr. Dubois in 189f> on the batiks of the Hengawan river, in central "Java. These fobnil remains consisted of a skull, a thigh bone and two molar teeih. from which the scientists "cpn-., structed" an animal, not human, yet nearer to man. than the ape. The "link" was named "Pithecanthropus i Brectuu."—*\ew York American. The Great Essential. "Dumley's just back from a trip i after trout, and he says it was the most dismal failure he ever expe- j rienced." "What else would you expect of him7 He couldn't make a fishing trip a success because 4he has absolutely uo imagination."—Philadelphia Press Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it.— Lincoln. , " T W O TOPERS." ONE WOMAN'S ENDURAttCE. - ? = — ' — » • • * HOT ONIONS FOR PNEUMONIA. More Art. Auctioneer—Going! Going! Gone! Here, sir, it's yours. Great bargain, air. The frame alone is worth the price. Connoisseur (ripping out the picture)— The frame was what. I wanted —Pick-Me-Up. A Teacher's Experience. Attractions. "In relation to the services next Sunday," announced the pastor, "we expect to have with us one of the most eloquent of pulpit orators. I think 1 may' add that the indications point also to the finest display of millinery." Attentive and unperturbed, the congj- ttaatKM thorn listened to a sermon tht sabject of vanity.—Phi 1- •-*.- *.«*ki % srned in Time. "Collar them cigars, Bill," whispered the hurgl^r to his mate. -i'No bldoaiing fear." came the surprising rdply. "Look 'ere, there's some writing on the lid of the box." And Rill offered fervent thanks for his deliverance as he read the inscription: "To my dear husband, wishing him many happy returns, from his lov ing wife."—Loudon Tit-Hits. Signs and Symptoms. "Do yo*j believe the countenanr* |V« indicative of character?" j "In some respects. For Instance when > * ™ g » M ^ t e W r * < r s i o ^ ^ ten to «Bf you'll find her^temrwr onT??? *??•?n f.rom t m * t 0 "My friends call me The Postum Preacher,'" writes a Minn, school teacher, "because I preach the gospel of Postum everywhere I go, and have been the means of liberating many 'coffee-pot slaves.' "I don't care what they call me so long as I can help others to see what they lose by sticking to coffee, and can show them the way to steady j nerves, clear brain and general good \ health by using Postum. ! "While a school girl I drank coffee I and had fits of trembling and went j through a siege of nervous prostration, I which took me three years to rally I from. j "Mother coaxed me to use Postum, ' but I thought coffee would give me strength. So things went, and when I married I found my husband and I were both coffee topers, and I can sympathize with a drunkard who trieB to leave off his cups. "At last, in sheer desperation I bought a package of Postum, followed directions about boiling it, served it with good cream, and asked my husband how he Hked the coffee. "We earh drank throe cups apiece, and what a satisfied feeling it left. Our conversion huH lasted several years and will continue as long as we live. for It hss made us new—nerves nre steady, appetites good, sleep sound and refreshing." - "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle Creek, Mich. Read" ••'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. £ v t f *ead.the above letter? A new time. They #dce." temrw on | t f # B#iV||nfp tru#> , n d f u l | ^ h u m a n j intsrast. 8outham Woman Suffers Torture Without Complaint. Racked aud torn with terrific pains, nightly annoyed by kidney irregularities, His. A. 3. Payne, of 801 Third ave, So., Col am bus, Hiss., suflerel for years. She says: "The painB In my back, aides and loins were so terrible that I often smothered s scream. Every move meant agony. Hy rest was broken by a troublesome weakness and the secretions seemed to burn like acid. I was in an awful condition and doctors did not seem to help me. Doan's Kidney Pills benefitted me from the first snd BOOB made me a strong and healthy woman." Fur sale by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N Y. Drcud Disease RQbfeed of Jt» Terrors Dy Simple Remedy. So Lifelike. "Grey, the art critic came along just as 1 was looking at your new paint • iug." "You mean my 'At Work lu the Fields." And what did Grey think of it?" "Coiniuerided its realism highly. Said even to look at it made him tired." How's This? W« mgm On* Hundred DelUn IUWWA for aef •aM of CaUrrh (Jttat c*nnot be «nre4 bjr Hftlri C*Urrh Cium. _ F. J. CHKKST * CO., Toteto, O. W«, tb« undvntgned. b«*o kauwa F. J. c&anej for lb* 1M( IS TOATS, u d twllove him pcrteeUr baa arable !u all buafnaas tnniacttoBi add financially able to carry out aaj «bli»atlon» mate by bla firm. WAX.DI*B, KIHJTAK S SUBVJW, Wboleaale DrualflU, Toledo, O. . Hall'a Catarrh Cure U taken InteraaJly, acUag directly upoii the blood and raucons surface* of the •yitcm. TentlmonlaUaent free. Vrttm 79 ccata pat tntUe. Sold by all DruHliU. Take Hall's Family Puu tot frflBfUpattftn Placed. Knicker—Was he among those who also spoke? Kocker—No; he was among those who said in part.—New York Sun. Owing to the prevalence of pneuh noonitt and the great mortality which attends its lavages durlug the wluler and spring, several boards of health in northern Mew Jersey have been taking measures to protect the citizens of their towns from the disease. The health board of Washington, N. J , has published a remedy which ia said to be a sure cure for pneumonia, and other health boards are looking into the matter with a view of having the same thing published for the good of the general public. This la the publication as it has appeared in the papers of Washington: "Take six or ten unions, according to size, and chop fine, put in a large spider over a hot Are, then add the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar enough to form a thick paste. In the meanwhile stir it thoroughly, letting it simmer five or ten minutes. Then put in a cotton has large enough to eover the lungs and apply to chest as hot as patient can bear, in about ten minutes apply another, and thus continue by reheating the poultices, and in a few hours the patient will be out of danger. This simple remedy has never failed to cure this too-often fatal malady. Usually three or four applications will be sufficient, but continue always until the perspiration starts freely from the chest. This remedy was formulated many years ago hy one of the best physicians New England has ever known, who never lost a patient by the disease, and won bis renown by simple remedies." <ss^OixirsfoearMi acts gently yet promptly oritae bowels, cleanses Itie system effectually, assise one in overcoming habitual constipation permanently, xo get its* (>ene|icial effects buy tke genuine. ^ffaiuiittci ured by t KsV CAldTORNIA fioSraupCo. sou ar LOWNB onoasn-tot M^anu SICK HEADACHE CARTERS m PILLS. Positively caureel hy thcaw Little n i l s . Vindication. "Some women pursue a man oven beyond the grave." "Yes?" "Yes. Maria Henpeck broke her husband's will before he died, and now she is employing lawyers to break it again."—Houston Post. They mlao relieve DIa- , tTcaa from Dyupepela, lar digestion 'and Too Hearty Kating-. A perfect remedy for DLixLue**, Na>u» < aca, Droweineaa, B»«L Taate In tfae Month, Coated Tong-ue, P a i n In the S i d e , TORPID LIVXJC They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable^ SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DEFIANCE STARCH ZSSfZ&J^ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 3 0 years, has borne the signature of G&yffi&£ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good'* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Iniants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OH, Faregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. I t . contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Hairiotfft substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worn* and allays Fererlshness. It cures IMarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the* Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural skirp. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A AkWAYS Bean the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years T M I eearrauM B . . M M T . TT attfaaav STRCCT. a t w e a t a m . Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A powder t o be shaken into t h e shoes. Y o u r f e e t feel swollen, nervous, h o t and g e t tired easily. If y o u have aching, smarting feet, try Allen's F o o t - E a s e , I t rests the feet a n d maJkes new o f tight ehoes e a s y ; always u s e it t o Break in N e w Shoes. I t cures swollen, hot, s w e a t m g feet, blisters, ingrowing nails and callous spots. Kelievea corns a n d bunions of all pain a n d gives B e s t and Comfort I t curse while y o u walk. W e h a v e over thirty thousand testimonials. T r y i t May. S o l d b y all I W g i s t s everywhere 26 cents. Don't accept any substitute for Allen s Foot-Eaae Trial package F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, L# Jioy, JS. Y. European Branch Office, Peterborough, England. l ^ A R l N a H n V l w • S u c c e s a brings imitations. Scores of " ™ * * * ' * 1 ^ U • worthless imitations are sometimes offered for sale. Insist upon having Allen's F o o t - E a s e . The Original powder for the f e e t Twelve years before the public, Annual sales over t w o million packages. D o n o t accept Rpunous substitutes claimed to be "just as good." Imitations pay the d e a l e r s larger profit otherwi.se you would never be offered a substitute for Allen's Foot-Ease. Ask for Allen's Foot-Eaae, and insist upon having i t Remember, A l l e n s F o o t - E a s e is sold only in 25 c e n t packages bearing yellow label with ovir trade mark and facsimile signature 1 W 1 _ SaNITARY COBy.PAD,* n«wmention, *ddw»* Allen R.Ohnet«i, LalEojr, K- Y. " In s Plnca, tit* Allsa't Foot-Eats '7> * • • • • " • GOOD LUCK For the Lucky Stockholders of The Good Luck Co. with which they become abbociatud these old faahioued principles which 'Old Gorgan Graham' ouys was imported in the Mayflower. For a foundation of the Good Luck Compauy a atrip of real estate 3,000 feet long, 150 feet wide —not because of high grade ore, not because of other than ordinary mill capacity, but only because of a small stock issue that enables each share to draw a fair propor- I08C0. Mrs. Httvilaud wua in Webberville l»Ht Friday. J o h u WLite uud family of luuia county, are visiting his uuele IN. ili. Waiter*. Last Saturday's heavy rain put farming Council Proceedings tiou of the earnings A y e a r l y e a r n i n g o f o n l y ¢ 7 , 5 0 0 , uperatiou» at a standstill for a few dayu. a n d a s d e e p H* w e w a n t t o g o , W H S ! w o u l d r e t u r n y o u 1 0 p e r c t . o n t h e i Albert Canfield and family, of H a n d y , bought. Within these Hues is a investment at the present price Luent Sunday with Mrs. ("« sister. Mm. The following item appeared m Vtttjt w e a g e of rock which had been Df 25c per share and the 25 ton | Watte™. a Boulder, Culo. paper last week. "Although the old T o t t e i ' property now owned and operated by the Good Luck Company of which Mr. YauHurii is manager, is known by mining men to be one of the strongest and richest veins in the district, the strike of high grade ore this week came as a surprise. l t In cutting a 'hitch' for a square timber set in the* walls of the new working tuuuel, already carrying about 8 feet of good mill ore, the wall was broken through disclosing a three foot vein of ore parallelling the tunnel. "Duly recently this tunnel brought iu a high grade streak running 1*> ounces of gold, 1260 split from the depths below by a convulsion of the earth and the hasi.re filled with a seething mass of moulton rock aud mineralized solutions which gradually cooled anil crystalized into a decomposed form of rock impregnated with gold and silver, called ore. As the filhug of this crack or fissure is necessarily on edge aud comes to the surface, it is exposed in places called outcrop. This filling of gold bearing ore in the Good Luck property varies from three to twelve feet in width to be on the safe side say it averages five feet wide. Twelve cubic feet of ore is estimated as oue ton but - to make it safe call a ton L) cubic to the ton, in addition to the large | f e e t < ^ o w j^rjoo feet in length by mill can earn thatou very ordinary ore every mouth of the year. T U K (loon LUCK M I N I N G A M I L L I N G CO, W. H . W A G N E R , I'res, I U K. Wilkins St., Jackson Mich. vein of milling ore in which the tunnel is being run. "The latest strike is a mine of itself and altogether it is proving at veritable bonanza to its fortunate owners as there is already a vast tonnage of ore opened up and the Good Luck Company, a seem 5 feet iu width and oue foot iu depth equals 15,000 feet or 1,000 tons. So every foot in depth of this ore tilling equate 1,000 tons of thte gold bearing ore, conservatively estimated from hundreds of assays and thousands of pounds of ore shipped and milled at an averingly prophetic name by the way,; f o r t l l e Ul iu o r o 0f §15 per t on. is rapidly preparing to enlarge [ j t l a aditiou to the mill ore there the small mill which has been i U [ a r e pockets and seams of high Miss Cora Devereaux starts tooperation for some months and j g r a t \ e fr 0m fifty to thousands of day for Milwaukee where she thoroughly proven to be adapted &0\\arB p e r ton. Now we begin to expects i NORTH PUTNAM. Mrs. Abbott and Anu Gilks called at Mr. Blands Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn spent Sunday witli their sou at Howell. Mrs. Carr is visiting her daughter Mrs. Irving Hart of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan are spending a few days in Detroit. Win. Line, who has been quite ill, is some better at this writing. Eleanor Brogau visited friends at Chilson a couple of days last week. Frank Fariiugtou of Adrian is visiting his sister Mrs. G. D. Bland. Miss Nellie Smith of West Marion is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Win. Bland. to the reduction of the ores "It is a sad commentary on our western push and enterprise when easterners can come into an old and proven mining district, secure a well known property at half its value, unwater and develope it into a bonanza in little over a year. "The close proximity of the railways and cheaper methods of reduction of the ores have added millions to the value of these old properties which have hitherto been scratched and gouged over for the high grade that outcropped in places and our people are seemingly slow to realize the changed conditions now existing that enables thousands to be taken from these old properties where dollars were taken before, "Mr. VanHorn is a Michigan man and we understand that practically all the stock is owned there. He expects to have the large mill in operation within a short time with a capacity of ten to fifteen thousand dollars a month. W. H. Wngner, president of the 'Good Luck1 Company has been at Pinckney several times lately in the interests of hie company and considerable educational literature having been published it is a pleasure to be 'able to record the good fortune of his company and of our citizens who have recognized t h e many good feaget an idea of the value of the foundation on which the company 18 built. We begin to realize what a share in a real M i n e o f G o l d means. To get it in practical concrete form, 'let each of the ^00,000 shares to participate represent one ton of to spend the summer. LAKELAND . Mrs. Runs Tompkins is visiting at Chus. Kolison's litis week. Mr. Cox is moving his jjoods from the Schuler house to Ilhaca. Mrs, Win. Cady relatives m Howel! and daughters visited last Fridav. Mrs. John Bergen is spendiug a lew mill ore. We would only need to | -k™ i» Ann Arbor with her daughter. go 300 feet deep, as shown above, 1,000 tons to the Toot. It costs less than ?3 to mine and mill your tou of $15 ore. Make ample allowance and say a ton represents §10 net, than your share is worth £10. ;tfX) feet in depth is only surface mining, many workings are one, two aud some three thousand feet in depth. Now, suppose the Good Luck Company, owning this immense slab of ore, had a participating capital of 3,000,000 shares—not at all unusual for a mine of this size j your ten dollar share would be worth only one dollar, or your 815 ore would have to average 8150 per ton. While it is impossible for any company to find a mine which will average $150 per ton, it is eaey to organize a company with oue tenth of the ordinary capitalization which so far as the stockholders is concerned and the returns on the stock has exactly the tures of the property and of the ' s a m e result; therefore do not be fair methods of finance and have | skeptical simply because the rehad the courage to act on their, t u r l l 8 o n the ortliimry ore and orconvictious. | binary mill capacity shows a re- GOD HELPS THOSE WHO HELPS turn of 100 or even 200 per cent THEMSELVES. on an investment. If the stock The Good Luck Mining and issue was ten times as much the Milling Company has been teHing ! returns would only be 10 per cent the intelligent readers of this pa- or 20 per cent and on the other per some homely truths iu homely hand it only a tenth participated language; backed by homely every it would be 1,000or 2,000 per cent, day business men. You may say these figures, The Good Luck Company was ! width of vein, value of ore of the formed aud promoted on honest, i Good Luck Companies ore are old fashioned lines by men who; only estimates, were born on farms educated in j Then let us state the actual figthe public schools aud £rew into I urea which we are prepared to H . (L Briggs and wife of Pinckney, visited at James Henry's one day last week. James Burroughs and wife of North Hamburg were calling on old friends here last Monday. Alphs, Smith was in Howell Thursday look for another horse, having Sold one of his to Rube Docking at Hamburg. WEST MABI0*. Henry Smith lost a horse last week. Burnett So idy is visiting .Jackson friends Miss Kva Few less of Iosco, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Phil Smith. (i. I>. Bullis, wife and family, visited her parents the past week. (reo. Bullis and family attended childrens exercises at Plnintield. Mrs. Bock wook was called to Williamston this week by ill of her grandson. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. W. Vines, were pleasant callers at Mrs. \V. B. Miller's the first of the week, W. 15. Miller wife and daughter, Wesley Vines and wife, and a number of others attended Children's Hay at the east clinch. The speaking wns tine. Mr. and Mrs. F . O. Beach will bid their daughter Maude and familv good bye, as they start for California, Monday, on account of Mr. Smith's health. the business lives of their home villages and cities. Having reached middle life with a reputation prove. The present tunnel now being driven into the side of the hill on the edge of this upright in their communities for sobriety! slab or wedge of ore, has shown n business success and integrity ; to 10 feet, of ore of the grade statthey propose to maintain and car- j ed the estimated figures are five ry into any and all enterprises feet. in i i . I. m •—» ; Last week in cutting into a wall ^ ^ ^ ^ ^,.^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '• for a set of timbers in the tunnel, A. W. Meweuger and wife accompanied by Mnj. (lurdner, attended the reuuiou of the 26ih Michigan Inf. at Fowlerville laat Friday. The Misses Banks am) Brooks, of Howell, accompanied John Loiigmcker home last Saturday, and visited friends iu towu until Monday. Cong'/ Church Notes Children* dny was a p p r o p r i a t e l y observed S u u d a y m o r n i n g . T u e little ones all did nicely a n d seemed to enj o y t a k i n g pari in that service set a p a r t tor t h e c h i l d r e n all yver u u r laud. T h e fern* to decoration could not have leeti nicer'. T h e .Motto, R e joice a n d a^ain I sav rejoice, seemed l o b e rue seniiiiintit of eitcti little h e a r t . Rev. Gates oftiieialed at t h e f u n e r a l service of M r s . (•Jrilfitli at N o r t h H a m - buiur S u n d a y aftt m o o n . T h e subject next S u n d a y m )ruiiikr will be, ' T h e N a t u r a l P o w e r in t h e S p i r i t u a l World. E v e r y b o d y weVouie to t h e services of this d i m rh Or the Tilluye of Pinckney KEGULAK. Monday, June 1,190S Council convened and wan called to order by t'res. Kennedy. Trustees present:—Johnson, Higlet, VanWinkle, Mower*, Peters. Minutea of last meeting read and approved. After reading the bond of W, T, MorHn it was moved by VanWinklte and Pe*ers thaT bond be Hccepted. Aye: Van Winkle, Johnson, Peter* Sigler. i\Lved by Sigler and Mowers that the salary" of marsball b» increased horn |12 50 to $15 per month. Aye: -Van Winkle, Mowers, Feterf Sil/ler, Johnson. The following bills were read and allowed. Juckbou A Cudwi'U , oil 8 300 K. A.SJi'ler Lamp, 30 1, 8. P. jutiDBUU ltg lpa, unitcbbB ia.7i W, A. Carr nervlcebouHaney caae 10.00 | Tula) MB 'iS | Upon m.t'.on Council a d j o u r n e d i P . H . S W A K T H O U T , V i l l a g e d a r k Thtt following it'aoluttou wais offered. iffv. 1:—That cou»«ut, periuinalim and authority of the C«UJIQOII council of the VI'luge of Pinckney ia hereby given, "ranted and duly veatud in Olenu (lardner, bib heirs und asBiguH, to uumtruct and maintain own und aperate au electric li»bt plant within the corporate limita of the Village, of eiOrkney said plant 10 becontrnuouely in condition for swvicb otherwise the franchise in connection herewith ahull he null uud void. The school yenr fit the Crreen Rchool house was closed Wednesday of last week with appropriate exercises. Over one hundred were well pleased with the entertainment. At the close, ico cream and cake were sei ved. WEST PUTHAK. Stdie Harris was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Alice Barton is visiting at Wales Lehinds. Wales Lelnnd had several sheep injured by dogs Monday. Glenn t lardner was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday on business. David Chalker sold his farm at this place to Mr. Polock of Mason. L. Williams of Gregory transacted business here the first of t h e week. Kirk VanWinkle and family spent Sunday at James Marbles in Anderson. May Kennedy and Florence Doyle attended commencement nt Siockbridjje Tuesday evening. i Business Pointers. k ft parallel vein nf orp about three t« i feet wi ie was opened in addition f ? R U L B . Good eat in j? potatoes. t 2f> K E R R Y ROTHK W a n t e d . Y o n n x m a n t o work on farm 1 m o n t h , (rood waives. t 25 W. L. Doi-'LITTI.E Mary rial as farm Pinckney !V to that named alxive. This of itself is sufficient for a larjje mine, while the value is believed to be double that estimated. As a test of the value of the h' to 10 feet of ore opened at the month of this tunnel a car load of fourteen tons was shipped to the smelter and sold on a basis of • 1S.40 per ton. Read the returns on the investment in the stock of this company ANDEBS0K. Our warm weather caught cold of the week. the first. Miss Kliza Haynrs is visiting friends in Leslie tor a few ilavs. Several Andersonites look in at Jackson last Fridav. the circus I in last weeks paper. Returns Will the nerson that borrowed an frnm an ordinary 25 ton mill, a 50 umbrella trom the DISPATCH office' ton mill is onr plan, ore to net onporcL Decoration Day, please the same as it ia wanted. retain ly tl.0 per ton pays 100 per cent at the investment of 25c per share Mrs. Sam Placeway is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Lathrope, of Ann Arbor for a few days. Ohas. Holmes and family and Clarence Bennett and wife of Lansing spent Sunday at .las. Marbles. Mrs. Flattie Stevenson and grand daughter Miss Irene White spent a few days visiting friends in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey went to .Lickson on the excursion Sunday and visited at Kugene Smiths at Cavanaugh Lake returning home Monday. ^ 0 ¾ AD 6 a$avtv msVi t o caVV "Payors Last season we tried to give you the best of everything in the line of Fine Creams, Sodas, Phosphates, Minted Juices, Crushed Fruits. Sundaes, Ice Cream (-ones, Ice Cream Wafers, Vernor's Ginger Ale, (\iletnan\s Hoot Beer, Gr«!pe Juice, Cocoa Cola, Etc. ; : ' : ' : : : This Season We Have Added to Our Already Complete List (1) Bronio Seltzer (for your headache) (2) Foote <fe Jenks Complete Line of True Fruit Flavors (Which are made from the P r m : Rrri: F K U I T ) (•5) Connor's Worlds Best Ice Cream ( Made in Owosso) ( I ) We can also supply you with the famous Sparrow Box Chocolates And the Choicest Brands of Ciirars W e kindly solicit your patronage and assure you that w e will CrtTER T O YOUR W A N T S . Yours for Refresh mentis Sigler Bros. We deliver Cream to any part of tiie City We make a Specialty of Fancy Ices and Creams for Special occasions : : : Notice Our ''Special" Bach Week and Our MENU CARD. Cement Blocks 8 CENTS EACH New B R A N D - H A R D ROCK C E M E N T $1.50 per bbL W. T . M O R A N , Pinckney, Mich. 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 18, 1908 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1908 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 1908-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/388bccc2598752617ca80bda1037852c.pdf 04d86f8847602ddb14db8ff9a1d590e9 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 18, 1914 No. 25 INGLIN6 CIRCUS IS ANNOUNCED World's Greatest Shows and Spectacle "Solomon and t h e Queen of Sheba" Now on way* Official ioformation-con6rms the announcement that on Juue 29, Singling Brothers circus will give iwo performances in Jackson. Many new features have been added this year, the most notable of which is the spectacle "Solomon and the Queen of Sheba." This colossal production is presented with a cast of 1,250 people, a ballet of 303 dancing girls, 735 horses 32 camels and a trainload of scenery, costames and properties on the biggest stage in the world. Following the spectacle, a circus program of unusual brilliancy will he presented, including an array of foreign and American acts new to the circus world* The menagerie contains 1,003 wild animals, 41 elephants, five, girafies and a "baby zoo." ~Tne circus is transported ou 89 double length cars. Special arrangments have been made by the railroad* to accommodate the crowds tfrat^visit the circus from thit* city and the surrounding country. Baccalaureate Address The graduating class of the Pinckney high school listened to a most inspiring baccalaureate address given by Rev. Fr. Joseph Coyle in St. Mark's charcb, Sunday evening. Besides the seniors, who were attended by Prof. J. P, Doyle and Miss Joie. Jieyereaux. a large audience was present to hear the splendid sermon. Fr. Coyle took as his subject, "The Necessity of Religion," using the senior class motto, "Tonight we lauucb, where shall we anchor," as the theme of his lecture. Life was compared to a frail bark launched into a stream, causing perhaps at £ret a slight ripple of waters, which soon closed in leaving not a trace of its passage. Religion, alone, can guide this ship into its harbor. Which eternity, Heaven or Hell, rests entirely with the soul who pilots the boat down the stream of life iuto the gates of death. The address was one of the finest literary efforts heard in Pinckney in some time. Tfc* speaker drove home his message in a manner which should leave a lasting impression in the hearts and mtnds of all those: who bad the pleasure of listening to his enobling discourse. TWO BIG DAYS FOR PINCKNEY Old Bays and Girls Home Coming Dates 8rt For Wednesday and TWrsian, JWfltfst 5-6 Various Committees to Meet Monday Evening June 22 to Perfect Plans The Reception Committee for Olds Boys and Girls met at the home of Dr. H. F, Sipler, Friday evening, June 12. At this time it was decided that an infor rn.nl reception would be held at the Opera House ou the first evening, August 5. That light refreshments would be served, taat 500 sheets of old - songs should be printed. J. C. Duun, C. V. VanWiukle and G, W. Sykes were appointed as a committee to meet all trains and also to provide sleeping accommodations iox all those not otherwise provided for. A meeting of all the committees will be held Monday evening June 22 at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler at 7:30 o'clock. All members and officers should be present at this meeting, for if the Old-Boys and Girls Reunion this year is to be not only a success but the best meeting ever hell, committeemen must get to work. Following are a list of the officers and persons on the various committees: -»i* - / Special prices on ladies coats at Dancer's. .._ adv. Very latest in Mens Smart Set - Neckwear, Dress Hate, Dress Shirts, Etc. at Monks Bros. adv. ii08r—Will parties who borr rowed out stove tracks please return them si once. , Din kel<fc Dunbar I*. W.. T. Wright 6* tbi* place wb© wi*tewtiy arrested and reqnaatect i<>appaa^ in Bowell for v i o l a t ^ ^ i o c a l op^on law, was \f$vin U«> Wteace. Monday by Judge Miner at Howell A Una of 150,00 and costa wt^impoaad J or *• default' ^f Ana ha waa to §p«ri thirty daft fo th? obnniy jail. He was "jt* p***** ** Ptt>- batton far a 4ann of two jaai*. Tin Drjjsid tfefcjtot. LEO A. MONKS, President HARRY ALLEN, Vice Pres. JL. W-CAYE&LY, Secretary < * • • . . ' " * • • ' , G. W. TEEPLE, Treasurer €x*cuftb» Commit*** THOS. READ WM. DJUNBAR CAR! MBYER W. E. MURPHY DR.- C. h. SIGNER M. J. REASON (dommitt*** PUBLICITY ALBERT DINK EL ED. FARNAM DR. C. I. SIGLER G. L. TEEPLE W. W. BARNARD INVITATION R. W. CAVERLY ROSS READ PERCY SWARTHOUT RECEPTION MISS KATE BROWN MISS KITTLE HOFF MISS NELLIE GARDNER MRS. H. W. CROFOOT MRS. M. LAVEY MRS. H. F. SIGLER MRS. C. V. VAN WINKLE MRS. NETTIE VAUGHN G. W. TEEPLE H. FY SIGLER Ci V. VAN WINKLE J . C DUNN J . J . TEEPLE P. G. JACKSON REV. JOS. E. COYLE REV. J . W. MITCHELL REV. L. W. OSTRANDER MUSIC JOHN VAN HORN H. W. CROFOOT WM. KENNEDY, JR. DECORATION MRS. C. P. SYKES • v MRS. W. S. SWARTHOUT MRS. W. C DUNNING AMOS CLINTON J . C DINKEL STREET SPORTS - E. S. HOYT PAUL MUXES *. C. MONKS PRIVILEGES «. X. HOYT MYRON DUNNING BASE BALL 'CHARLES TEEPLE -**OSS R«A&. > D S M N LAVEY ~T \mS-<r>*;z Small boys will eat green apples— "big boys'* too. The safe way is to have household remedies for all ailments right in your HOME to take in TIME until the doctor can come. A sickness caught in its early stages is never so severe or dangerous. Come in and let us fit you out with a supply of home remedies. We give $ou what you ASK for. C. G. M BYBR Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 Nycxl Store orQuaHty S P E C I A L FOR THIS WEEK ONLY A 25c tooth brush FREE with every tube of NYDENTA Tooth Paste. Nydenta Tooth Paste contains only the essentials for cleansing, preserving and beautifying the teeth. * Among the ingredients it contains powdered cuttle fish bone, one of the greatest polishing agents known and not in the least harmful to the finest enamel. Nydenta Tooth Paste also contains peroxide which has a tendency to whiten ttfe teeth as well as to destroy all germ life, which is bonnd to be there from the various foods you eat. Lastly, Nydenta Tooth Paste, contains antiseptic and aromatic properties which impart a refreshing and pleasant taste to the mouth, and insures you a pleasant breath at all times. REMEMBER The price is 25c and a 25c Toothbrush FREE for this week only. South Marion Paul Brogan of Cbilson spent Sunday with, his parents here. Mrs. Will Shehan was a Howell visitor one day last week. Sir. and Mrs. Hart Gauss entertained company from Webbertives at Bancroft. Ed. Thompson and wife of Pinckney spent last Friday at the home of I. J. Abbott. Wm. Chambers drives a new Fordcar. _ Mrs. Emily Brnff of Cohoctah visited at the home of W. Bland ville a portion of this week. last Thursday, Her mother, Mrs. L. Newman and wife of Fowler-1 Smith of W. Marion, returned ville were week end guests at the with her for a visit, home of I. J.Abbott. j M r . a n d M r g N , pA C e y e n t e r . J. F. Ca rr was a Pinckney visit- j tained a company of friends and or Sunday. relatives of Jackson a portion of Percy Daley was a week end | last week, guest of Ed. VaoHorn of Pinck- i J. B. Buckley and family and ney» I Wm. Blair and wife of Iosco call- Margaret Brogan visited Made-led on friends in this vicinity Sun- WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found tostrWairtedpiter bine Moran of Pinckney Friday and Saturday. Roche McClear of Anderson visited at the home of Wm. Shehan Sunday. Claude White is visiting reladay. MURPHY & JACKSON Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes if Furnishings baraeat Stock (fog PiiC8 TO All koweat Price* • Tfeird QoartarlF Conference in tfce HV % church Friday at 2:90, Sunday sohool institute in the •vaalBg. f '; -..A,. Boys Xtragood suits at Dancer's wear beet. $4. to $6.50. adv. Full line of National Biscuit Co's. goods at Monks Bros. adv. FOR SALE— Ten acres of good clover Hay on ground. Will Caskey 25tf FOR SALE-^No. 1 Timothy Hay 23U* G. W. Clark, Piockney FOR SALE—150 bu. ear com, Osborn side delivery rake and a good 3 in, tire truck wagon. 24t2* Claude Reason, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE OR RENT—38 acres on road j nit north ofahe Kice farm on Section 7. James A. Gallagher, 1569 Weit Grand Blvd., Detroit,.Mich. 10tf •FOR SALE—Two famili brick veneer Woodware Ave., Detroit. Pays 10 per flat in a line neighbor7h ood just off of cent. Wm. L. Wood, P. O. box Xo. 2, Ann Arbor, Mich. 21tl* M HEADQUARTERS FOR Our Special Prices on Groceries Saturdays and Wednesdays Make If expensive for you to trade elsewhere We also have many special* to o % throughout our Shoe and Dry StPs Department '. • % % 4/j t: \ y 5 \ , t .. t; irm : . * • ' 2 5 lbs. H. & B. Su^ar, Saturday Only .•-f'; +,$^£MiiMMM KMA t : < « • • , # "> s^vr* "••" I f .••*••; ..v •••'"• • - ki* \ m **, ' SW In. J»?- •."'.'• « • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH FABLES SLANG T H E NEW FABLE OF T H E DIVINE SPARK T H A T HAD A SHORT CIRCUIT. One Evening at « converted Rink known, aa the Grand Opera House, a flock of intrepid Amateurs put on a War Drama, 141a, principal Child of the Egg and Poultry King, played a Daughter of tae Southland, and her Hair shaken out'and Lamp Black on her Eye-Winkers, so as to look like Maxine. All of her Relations and the other Members of the Pocahontas Bridge Whist and Pleasure Club were In Front, and they gave her a Hand every time she stepped out from behind a Tree. At 11 p. M. she was up on a lonesome Eminence, right between Sara Bernhardt and Julia Marlowe, waiting for a Telegram from C. F. to come on and tackle the Role that was y)o Heavy for Maude Adams. The proud Parents awoke next Morning to discover that i^ady Macbeth was boarding with them. A local Haberdasher, who had been plotting to surround her with a new Bungalow and a lot of Mission Furniture, went, to-.cjUl as per Usual and found her away Up Stage, trying to look like Margaret Angelin in the Big Scene. She was too busy to Hold Hands, caused by the Retirement of Ellen Terry, while Papa went back to the little Office in one comer of the Ware- House and began to sign Checks. At last she came home With a Diploma showing that she was an Actress. She took her Diploma and the Local Press Notices up to New York to see what she could get on them, and found 10,000 other incipient Modjeskas hitting the worn Trail that led from one Agency to another. She had an offer at the Hippodrome to walk in front of an Elephant waving a prop Palm, but she spurned it, because she was ready to do Desdemona at a Moment's Notice, • In order to get Bttperience, she signed up with a No. 4 Company, playing the Part of the deaf-and-dumb Lady who crosses the Stage and removes the Tea things early in the Second Act. When the Troupe went on the Rocks at Mauch Chunk, Penna., the erstwhile Favorite of the Pocahontas Club found herself sitting on a Trunk marked "Theater" standing off a Deputy Sheriff and waiting for an Answer to her Wire. The First Old Woman, who remembered Edwin Booth, came and sat beside her. "Do not be discouraged, Honey," said She. "Go right back and start all Trying to Look Like Margaret Angelin In the Big Scene. tot she was mapping out a Career which terminated with an Electric Bifn on Broadway and the Street Jammed with up-town Limousines. [ ^EJhT had the Bacillua Theatrleua gk*wing away in every part of her System. She could aee the magnificent Play House crowded from Pit to Dome, just as the Producing Manager see* it every August when the Pipe is drawing freely. She could hear the Leading Man in the Drew Suit say, aa be pointed up the Marble Stairway, "Ah, here comei the Counteaa Zlka now." And then She would eater trippingly, wearing 1900 worth of apangled Raiment, whereupon the Vast Audience would stand up and Cheer. Whilst enjoying this Trance she wore a Yellow Kimono and had her Meals sent to the Room. Father saw that he was Hooked, so he loaded her into a Parlor Car and took her up to a School ot Dramatic Art to have her searched for Talent. The Head Oim» of this refined fj^ake-Down watched her do the Scene IS which Ophelia goes Dotty and picks tkw Imaginary HeHjhoofci, and wfcan ftjaras att ote* *n4 SbesTSSpasrs ted Tedoeed tsx*&ulsY on the Basft and 4BM *lm his Detujrstter was a Fteaosa. With a couple of hundred Leeeona In Correct Breathing, and the Vocal Chords loosened «m with a Glove- Stretcher, aada row of Scallops put on shsy^r^sltt^ve^ ipssr Andersew- « M M he right back in our artdet So i+i Lilt got reae> (• ftU the Vacancy over, and possibly sometime Next Year you will again have the blessed Privilege of going up a neglected Alley twice a Day and changing your Clothes in a Barn. Any Girl with your Looks and Family Connections can curl up in* a Four-Poster at night and then saunter to the Bath over a soft Rug in the Morning, but only a throbbing Genius can make these Night Jumps in a Day Coach and atop at a Hotel which is operated as an Auxiliary to a first-class Saloon. It will .be Hard Sledding for the first 15 or 20 years, but by the time you are 45 you may reasonably count on getting 20 weeks out of every 52, running around In front of a Klnetoscope." Lila pulled into the Scene of her Early Triumphs with a mere suggestion of No. 4 Grease Paint still lingering behind her Ears. An the Train rolled through the Yards, the Foreman of the Section Gang narrowly escaped being hit In the Head with a tin Make-Up Box, hurled from the rear of the Observation Car. Next day she had a strip of Red Carpet spaced Tor the Haberdasher ami was ltttrntag to Cook In Paper Wvoswvcrshe hears otaijfeod show coming to Town, she InsseanaJJ of her Friends to/eosne oat to-4*» Bungalow and Play mham on ts^ltjaeiott Furniture. MORAL: The True Friend of Hus » a a l t p ^ o s * w h * goof to the Home Tsleet Benefit for Something and Hisses alt Evening. FOR FIRELESS COOKER EXPERT AOVISE8 SOME NEW ANQ DELICIOUS DISHES. How Requisites for Any Meal May Be Prepared Through the Agency of the Latest Kitchen Laborsaving Device. Some new things which may be prepared in the tireless cooker were presented by Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer. Following are the recipes: Cracked Wheat.—Soak one cupful of cracked wheat in five cupfuls of cold water two hours. Put over flame and bring to the boiling point; add salt and let boil for three minutes, stirring constantly. Set pan into a larger one containing boiling water and cook in a flreless cooker over night. Serve, with sugar and cream. Smothered Haddock.—Cut fish into fllletB and season with salt, pepper/ and lemon juice. Arrange fish in kettle, cover with prepared tomato soup; over this put a second layer. Place kettle in a larger one containing boiling water and let water continue to boil for three minutes. Cook with or without radiator about 45 minutes. Raly Poly.—Remove fat, skin and bones from a loin of lamb. Remove meat from eight veal chops, arrange the eight pieces of veal, separated by a thin piece of fat salt pork, close to the lean meat of the loin. Season with salt and pepper and sprinkle with a rounding tablespoonful each of finely chopped carrot, celery and parsley. Roll as tight as possible, put over a few strips of very thin fat salt pork and fasten with a string to keep meat in shape. Dredge, roll with flour and brown in a pan placed over gas flame. Cook between two radiators two and one-half hours. Scalloped Egg and Potato With Cheese.—Arrange alternate layers of cold sliced boiled potatoes and sliced hard boiled eggs, and on each layer of egg arrange one-half of thin sliced onion which has been parboiled for one minute. Pour over a thin sauce flavored with cheese, salt and pepper to taste. Cook over one radiator one and one half to two hours. String Beans With Cheese.—Remove strings by cutting entire length of each side, then cut beans into two-inch lengths. Plunge into cold water and allow them to remain until all the beans drop oat, which may afterwards be discarded. Cook pods in boiling water, allowing onequarter teaspoon of soda to two quarts of beans, for five minutes; then cook over one radiator two hours. Drain thoroughly, put in- serving^di&a, Bon with salt and cayenne, add onehalf cup of graded rarebit cheese and one-quarter cup of heavy cream. Stir until well mixed, sprinkle generously over top grated Parmesan cheese and dot over with one tablespoon of soft butter. Reheat In hot oven or under gas flame. Nut Butter.—Mix and sift two cups of bread flour, one cup of graham flour, one cup of brown sugar, two teaspoons of baking powder and one teaspoon each of soda and salt; then add two cups of sour milk and one cup of chopped or coarsely cut English walnut meat. Turn into bread pan and bake~lh flreless gas range with, the gas on for 16 minutes and about an hour after gas is turned off. Normandy 8alad. Take one pint of peas. If canned ones are used, wash, drain and dry. If fresh, cook and chill. Blanch one cupful walnut meats by pouring hot water over them and removing the skin. Cut them into bits the size of the peas, mix peas and nuts, arrange on lettuce leaves and pour over them mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with nasturtiums. This will serve ten people. Chestnuts may be substituted for walnuts. Whenever you see. an Arrow think of Coca-Cola TEMPTATION WAS TOO GREAT Little Edwin Resisted Long but Finally Made Trade for Newly Arrived Baby Sister. Little Edwin, three-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Prior of Bremen, Long Island, has been rejoicing over the advent of a baby sister in the home, and as he proudly announced to all, "she is all mine," A neighbor desired to purchase the baby of Edwin, but he would not trade. A ben and chickens, toys, candy, many things dear to the heart of a small boy, were offered and stoutly refused. "I want A Good Flavor. Horseradish tauee adds a piquant flavor to the boiled meat, as well as to roasts ot beef. Grate a tablespoonful of horseradish, mix It with a gill of cream, a teaspoonful of vinegar, one of sugsr, a saltspoonful of salt and the same quantity ot mustard. To Prevent Jam Burning, To prevent*' Jam or marmalade or anything of that kind from burning butter the bottom of the preserving pan before putting the contents Into It This nlto prevents them boiling over. RegewVc Punch; Three lemons, 1 pound sugar, I quarts pineapple Juice, 1 quart very strong oolong tea and 1 quart oar* bonated water. /Served in-ihe center of a large block ot tea, hollowed nut to make n bowL it Is very attractive. Try this a mart: Take sponge cut in slices, put preserved strawberries between slices and pour the Juice over ft, then cover with whipped cream and dot over the top with stnwberrUa. you to think of this over night,~Edwin," said the man, "and tomorrow I'll see you again." The following morning Edwin was around. "I have one last offer to make to you for that baby sister," were the words that greeted Edwin. "HI give you my motor boat for the baby." The youngster was almost staggered for a moment and then said: "You may have her, I was going lobstering this summer, and the boat ii just what I need. Think I'll go out by Mohegan. Will went there and did pretty well," then he added a little remorsefully: "Perhaps you'd better take some of my playthings when you take her, she may get lonesome without me/'— Kennebec Journal. Something Had Happened. Grace (age six)—Mamma, cud a little girl as little as me be arrested for playing suffragette and breaking a window? Her Mother—No, dear; certainly not! Why do you ask? Grace (relieved and gleeful)—Oh, I shud worry! The Limit. "You take out your pocketbook. So you will lend me money? At last, I see a ray of hope!'* "Well, don't flatter yourself this is going to be any X ray." Capitalizing a Weather Report One day a fruit dealer in Iowa roused the curiosity of the local weather observer by a . telephone inquiry about the weather prospects in the grape belt of Western New York which, at that season, supplied a large part of the demand from the territory lust west of the Mississippi river. "Rain," was the answer. "It's going to rain there tomorrow and probably the day after.** A week or two later the observer met the merchant and asked what use he made of the information. "It was worth to me," replied the fruit man, "about $200. You se* grapes can't be picked in wet weather so I knew if It was going to rain out there grapes would be scarce here. As soon as I got your answer I ordered a double shipment—two ears Instead of one. It rained in New York for three "days running, and the price of grapes here rose to a figure that let me sell my shipment at a fine profit The only mistake I made was In not ordering four cars Instead of two.*—World's Work. si*easfM SHAKIIXTO TOUB SHOZS SW9UMU M t W M fee*. QtWm IWt M * i l l N f c belay, M.T. Adv. Doubtless Bre told the neighbors that they moved troth Bden because the landlord wouldn't paper the fiat Don't bs misted. A*k tor Red 4nm Ball Bhie. J4akes beautiful whits eleUe*. At au good grocers. Adv. Borne women hatere are floorwsJk- -era in department store*. _Query, "The pen Is mightier than the sword." "Then can the fellow with the fountain pen be said to be carrying concealed weapons?" The Source of Eating too nmcb Is a common habit that does a lot of harm. Meat, especially, forms uric sold and the constant filtering of addladen blood weakens the kidneys. UricioU causes rheumatic and nervous trouble, weakens the e/es, forms gravel and leads to dropsy and Bright'* disease. Kidney weakness gives early warnings, however, suoh as backache and urinary disorders and can be stopped by prompt treatment Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended and most widely used kidney remedy. A MJcki*«a Case wi"tXh wkiwdn eys o trboaud- Sbleet,"tl ere,a yoef WM.r sM. aOla. S•tth, atP awt hPea w, dMoicetno.r, phhaidn eto. fivTeh em e rmheour-- fmeeatt,i ob apcaki nasn di nU mmbye wtherreee amwofnutlh sa nId Wfoars cwohnofilnee db otdoy b•ewd.e lMleyd daensdp aIir . gaveo rtueap la whoausr *u aooTaaweolo ubs ofx<e s Pofil ta Dboraoau'gah t Kmied nreeyli ef asi m six weeks oI wwo ams yu pli-faen dto aDroouantdfi, Uaw^en nwSom^a aVXl OteDossrs D p AN'S VKIV CO, BUFFALO, K * . Women Who Take this Universally popular home remedy—at times, when there is ne^i-areBpared many hours of unnecessary suflerinr- DABYmiaiiEi&gar»ft 4t • ••» % U. Mi, DftftOtT,^4sV1tM. SS53S55 • I « I H » M < M » I ""•titf'fr < * * • * ! : V, iitjay •if • '&S-':4* PINCKNEY DISPATCH I MICHIGAN ! HAPPENINGS [ | BvartT—Wayne Gibha^n farmer Uving near Evert, Ii~dead a* the result of injuries suffered 4« a runaway. Mount Morris.—Doctors worked all nigHt on ten cases of ptomaine poisoning caused by eating of pressed meat. All parties are resting easier and it is thought that all will recover. Jackson.—John Bartig, aged seventy- eight, a resident of Munith for many years, ended his life by hanging. His body, suspended by a rope from the headboard of hie bed, was found by his son. He had been ill tor many months. Jackson. — Dressed ' in a man's clothing, Mis* Helen McGregor, aged twenty, was arrested walking the streets. The girl told the officers she had donned the unusual garb with the intention of starting on a hobo trip to California. She was released. Grand Rapid*.—Anthony Tajawas, because of the excessive heat, tied a gunny sack about a whirling shaft to stir up a breeze. He raised his arms with the first whiff of air and his right arm caught in the sack and was torn from his body. Physicians said he would recover. Hastings—Humane Officer Randolph of Kent county has, made complaint against Lee Reynolds, Rutland township farmer, whom he accuses of overworking and underfeeding three horses. Reynolds, it is alleged, pounded to death with stones one of the animals after it'dropped from exhaustion. i St. Johns.—Elmer Evans of St. Johns,, whose' conviction In 1912 on ja charge of violating the local option law was set aside by the supreme court, changed his plea to one of guilty and was fined 160. His sale of two gallons of cider to Charles Lang of Gratiot county constituted a technical violation of the law. 1 Jackson.—-The fourth annual reunion of the Odell family of the United States was held at Hague park with 150 persons in attendance. Officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. T. A. Odell, Indianapolis, Ind.; vice-president, John Odell, Allegan ; secretary and treasurer, Frank B. Odell, Lansing. The next reunion will be held at Hague park, June 18, 1915. 'St. Joseph.-—H. T. Hulscher, state deputy food inspector, raided the office of the Berrien Springs Dispencer company at Berrien Springs, and seized a portion of the correspondence and files. This action, it ie believed, is the forerunner of prosecution against officers of the concern for the sale of an alleged fake cure for the drug habit. The company Is said to have been doing a thriving business. Detroit.—Grand Trunk passenger train No. 8, north-bound, crashed into a Thompson Cartage company truck driven by Earl Hess, thirtyseven years old, 68 Richmond avenue, Degulndre street and Trombly avetie. The truck was demolished, but ess escaped with a wrenched right shoulder and numerous bruises. He was taken to Grace hospital. The horses attached to the truck were uninjured. Harrison. — While in bathing in Budd lake at Harrison, Clinton Bow*, er, twenty-one years old, a cigarmaker and a good swimmer, was taken with cramps and sank in full sight of a dozen people. Several went to his rescue without success, as the drowning man had sunk for the third time and had been gone for five minutes. A. ft. D. Collins dove from a boat and brought,the body to the surface. Bow* er was revived, but is very ill. Colline is a nineteen-year-old boy and a graduate of high school. Grand Rapi4s.—8et*n-year-old Laura, B. Delfssler was kidnaped by a stranger from the porch of the home of hex mother, a Mrs. Terry, thrown, into a waiting automobile and whirled away. No trace of her or the kidnap* tors has been found. Mrs. Terry secured a' divorce from Joseph Delesler, December 3, 1913, in superior court- Under the decree she was given the custody of the child, Laura, January 13; 1911, she was married to Mr. Terry*' Until recently Laura hnd resided with an aunt in Philadelphia, having come to her mother but a short time ago., Kalamasoo. — Forty-six years ago* Joses Rewa, a young German soldier, left his native land and came to America, settling in Detroit. He s e w e d all. connection with his family, leaving behind Vfour-ycar-old brother, Onipah. The brothers met on the convention floor of the forty-sixth, annual assembly of the Michigan- United Arbeiterbund, now in session, > heVo. Both were delegates to the eon-' •action, vOnfysjh too* in Byron, having come i o thU c$«ntnr *0 »aers agdT thtt country. ^They wUncavavfo? Detroit where, after a ehort stay a| the older: brother's home, they will leave for on extended vis* jrt fbe*~M*ae m 4QQJ Immigration figures show that the population of Canada Increased during. 1915, by the addition of 400.000 new.settiers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Ptmr, an tngUih HoUnun, Say?: * "Tht pMs&IMtiei and opportunity off or«l by the Canadian WMt ars so infloitalr flatter than OMM which nit* in England. that it teams absurd to think that peopU should p« Impeded from ooming to country where they oan most etsUr oartaiah; improve their position. New districts are being opened up. which will make aocoswMe a number of homesteads in districts especJsily adapted to mixed m* and grain raising. (be great farm- For illustrated literature and. reduced railway rates, apply to I Sept. o( Immigration, Ottawa,! Canada, or to. M . V . M o l n n e * 170 Jefferson Ate* OetroK, tfllori. . •St* THE TREE HELIOTROPE By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. Puzzled Wall is. When WaHie went to a restaurant with his father he was told they would have something which mother did not serve—pie a la mode, In fact This quite common dessert was a revelation to the youngster, who talked about it for some time. A couple of weeks later he and his father went to a restaurant once more. Father, needing something solid, ordered beef a la mode. "Say, pop," said Wallie before the meat was served. "This is a funny world, isn't it? One time we get ice cream on pie, and now we're going to have ice cream on beef." But when the meat was brought on he marveled greatly at the gastronomic versatility of the language. Patriotic. "Do you know," asked the impertinent boarder, when the landlady had passed him a stingy dish of strawberries, "why all this reminds me of old glory?" "I can't imagine," she replied. "The berries are red, the dish in which you serve them is reasonably white and the milk is blue. I congratulate you on your patriotism."-^Judge. Broke. "Did he remain in New York long?" "I don't know about that, but I know he came away short." It is difficult for a man to ride on *a railroad pass and not act chesty. A novel, decorative plant, sweet and beautiful, is the heliotrope, when grown as a "standard." Early in the spring secure a small heliotrope, a seedling, if possible, and grow it rapidly all summer by giving It sun, water and repotting it when required, for it Is essential that this plant never become stunted from drought or potbound. Let the main stem grow unchecked until it is three or four feet high, but pinch, or rather rub off all the side shoots. When the stem is the desired length, say four feet, pinch out its top, and when the side shoots appear and are Ave or six inches long they, too, are topped. This pinching is given all shoots until the head is the desired s&e. All this time the shifting has been kept up, and by the time the head of our specimen is 2½ feet through it Is growing in a 12-inch pot When they have attained a 16-inch pot they are considered full grown, and the shoots allowed to grow and bloom as they will, which is almost continually from June to frosty Keep the plants out of doors all summer, and at the approach of frost remove to a cool room, greenhouse or light cellar. Bear in mind that any plant grown as a standard must be well staked at all times, often and generously top-dressed, given liquid manure and never allowed to become pot-bound. New to Her. "Can your baby brother talk now, Jamie r* "Yessum. He can say lots of words." "What are they?" "I don't know. They're words I've never used before." Abstruse Question. "Is politics singular or plural V asked the man who pays attention to grammar. "I don't know," replied Senator Sorghum, "but in my recent personal experience it seems distinctly singular, owing to a conspicuous lack of plurality." In England. Grandmother-elect—Well, doctor? Physician—A girl. ^.Grandmother-elect (to servant)— Mary, hang a "Votes for Women" card at the window. Chile plans to spend more than 122,000,000 in the next four years reorganizing its railways. BELOVED BY GARDENERS A Good Example of the Double Peony. Easy to Grow and of Great Beauty. Novel Lawn-Mower. We have a smal llawn of Kentucky bluegrass and Bweet clover, and every member of the family being busy, we could scarcely find time to keep it mowed until we thought of the plan of having our six white rabbits do the work. We made a movable pen for them seven by ten feet, which we placed on the lawn, moving it as fast as the rabbits mow the grass, which they do to the satisfaction of all concerned.— Christian Endeavor World. Fitting With Fame. "Nell is Just crazy over Ibsen." "So he's her latest, is he? Where'd she meet him?" _ • When Short Jenkcs Raged. Yesterday Short Jenks came to the Globe office and spit fire about an item. that stated his father was ill. He denounced newspapers in general, said reporters were boneheads and deliberately malicious, and that freedom of the press was folly. His father died this morning.—Atchison Globe. The Combination. "My dear, I saw your husband this1 morning when he was putting the baby -to sleep in the cradle, with a bottle by his side." "La, ma, that's only a case of rock* and rye." Not All. "Matches are not made in heaven,*** observed the Bage. "No," replied the fool. "Some of them seem to have been framed up in the other place." Near-Greatness. He—Will you have some pate de fois gras? Have you ever had any? She—No, but I've been where it was. And many a man who imagined himself necessary to the world's progress has been interred in a pine box without trimmings. The man who never kicks generally needs kicking. The bark of a scandal monger is always worse than his bite. Their First Breakfast If s a wise bride that doesn't attempt too much for that breakfast - She can escape cooking in a hot kitchen, avoid rich, greasy foods, and have a good breakfast just the same, by serving Post Toasties Toasties are choicest bits of Indian Corn perfectly cooked, delicately flavoured, * rolled paper-thin and toasted to a crisp, appetizing brown. This food comes id tightly sealed packages, ready for instant serving with cream and sugarr—also delicious with fresih Txajies. , - L%ht, Wh»le for the "first b r e a k e r and the wunt;- a s less meals that wiU follow— L. 't-J > K * • " r t •* .i V . . ' f * SoM by Grocers everywhere. • - V - W • • • • <v**% •h m '•}••':• 'V-r'<l * • * * • * . ^ y- - \ v * / ^ , ^ ^ . / ^ - ) ••• ••.::••'•: l ; (0tf H&*:J: titt * • •_ .'nJ.j dssHij . . v l f .•*. m t m m t m a m ; f l M M — I I I I II MP &?- m& ; • • # • » • . • • B &£*• *.. *.-*.-«...+. .2^- r v **;&'• ,1 • •S* £' *; •paa • * * * * • * pinckney j)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pifckney, Miob., as Second Class Matter Helen Dolan is visiting relative JJflfflftffffffffJffflfffffTfWff!f?^IffWW!Tf!ffWWffffffjfffffff| R. W. CMEBIY, EDITOR M P PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Advance . Advertising rates made knuwn on a^olic&tinn. r Oardb of Thaukts fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five eent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beuetit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. * r*v ;*:"•*. IP £ V v. - - Special prices on ladies coats at Dancer's. adv. Fred Ariz of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of F. Reason. Roy Moran of the U. of M. is now home for the summer vacation. Geo. Green and family of Howell were Pinckney callers Sanday. Mrs. Arvjlla Placeway spent the past week in Howell and Chilean. Fred Read spent the week at the home of hia parents, Mr. aud - Mrs. T Read. Grace and Harold Grieves of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors Monday afternoon. Bjr.n to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SUckalle of near Giii!son, Monday, June 15, a daughter. Win. Bordick, LaRue Moran, Miss Nida Lasher and Miss Florence Gardner of Howell were , Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Mike Fitzsimmons and two children who have been spending some time here returned to their home in Jackson last Thursday. The banns of marriage of Mr. Emmett Harris and Miss Ella Mae Farley were published for the first time last Sunday in St. Mary's church here. The Dispatch erred labt week in printing the names of the graduates. The name which read Mary Agnee McCluskey should have been Mary Agnus Conner. • As a result of the ancient custom in vogue at Howell, of allowing bicyclists to ride on the sidewalks, a four-year-old girl of that place was run down and her leg fractured. The big plate glass window in the Geo. Reason building occupied by Dinkel <fe Dunbar was accidently broken Monday noon. The glass was not insured. The Bmashing of plate glass windows in Pinckney seems to be a popular pastime. - John Kirk, owner of Kirk's Landing at Long Lake, Howell, if building a new summer hotel at that popular resort which will be 80 x 50 and will include eighteen sleeping rooms, besides a diningmom, kitchen and large veranda overlooking the water. T»#^Nir on the deadly cigar- . 4t!» fa 4>eing renewed with vigor. trecent scientific analysis has » given out in which it is jj^med that H j s not fimpljr the S r o i n g paper t or the tobacco Oiat produo* sttch a deadly «6eot ti|>on the brmia and nerves, bat it &h**>m€in*tio* o* « * > * * • * s ^ f i c ^ c c o thai prodooea a dope that is irretUtable to the victim '•¥*- # . ^ . at Akron, Ohio. Wm. Monks of Howell spent 8pnday with bis mother Mrs. M. Monks. E. J. Briggs and family of Howell spent Sunday at, the home R. Webb. Mrs. Claude Sigler and Mrs. Floyd Jackson were Howell calleis one day last week. Mrs. M. E. EaRan spent Sun* day at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux. Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandson Donald, made an auto trip to Lansing Thursday. Mrs. R. Merrills of Hamburg spent a few days the past week | with relatives here. Ed. Riley of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting at the home of his sister Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Will Curlett spent Saturday and Monday with friends and relatives in Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman of Detroit are visiting at the home of their BOD Fred. Will Tiplady and family of near Dexter were Suuday guests at the home c'f Jae. Tiplady. Mr. and Mis. F. Tucker of Syracuse, N. Y< spent the past week at the home of 0. Lynch. Wm. Clark, south of Pinckney, is the owner of a new Ford touring car purchased of Flintoft & Read. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter Mae are in Detroit this week to attend the Matheson-Pound wedding. Laura Lavey of Whiting, Ind., is spending her vacation at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. About forty couple were in attendance at the dancing party held here last Friday evening. All report a fine time. Mrs. W. Chapman ancl daughter Evelyn of Pontaic spent a few days the past week at the home of M. Dolan. Mrs. M._Haney~or"Durarid and Mrs. John L. Williams and son of Niagara Falls visited friends here the past week, Mies Buelah Morton returned to her home in Bay City after spend.ipg the past week at the home of M. W,- Allison. Claude Monks of Detroit was a guest of his parents here Suuday. Mr. Monks graduates this month from the University of Detroit, in Arts and Scieaces, Mrs. Don Fiedler and daughter of Toledo, Ohio and'Miss Gladys Burchiel of rValkerville, Canada, are visiting at the home of Boas Read. Miss Bern ice Bitten, the "angel" of the Brighton Argus office, went home May 29, donned her wedding trousseau and was quielty married to Frank Bobbins of Lansing at 8:30 o'clock, so their "angel", has flown. Better hire a "devil" next time Seth. Several changes in the courses of the literary department have been announced by Registrar A. G. Hall, wbich will go into effect at the beginning of the next college year at the TJ. of M. A new course, leading to the degree of bachelor of chemistry, will be one of the changes, while Spanish has been added to the list of permiseable elections foi first year men and philosophy and education have been added to group three of the requirements for graduation, which was extended to 60 hours, instead of 40, a« heretofore. Two new courses, physiography and geography, wfll be started In the fall tha department of geology, and will be open to freshmen of HELLO CENTRAL! GIVE. ME NO. 3 8 . . . . . This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes - 4 Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents • Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing.to fill your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. • - * . - . » - , • • . - . . . ... , - • • • • • ' - - ' - ' • " ' • " • " * , — — — — ' - T V • . » ; CZIThe Square DBalBroBerifCZI « • 73iMWiUUiiMWAUWiMMAMM;iMmiuWil4R SMASH! HIT THE ON THE HEAD We Hit High Prices Right On the Head HARDWARE T r y U s - Best Goods In Everything When yon want BIGHT tola, CHEAP household utensils, GOOD paints and varnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and a hundred other things COME HEBE. Yeu'll SATE MONEY. Tecpje Hardware G°rnpany fu Jv^f^+'r »-r-**>- The Pinckne Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bant ing Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop . « i Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costnme you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Whole Family Benefited By~Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to annoy us, under present,conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, Jioise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness an4 irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thing to do under suck circumstances is to take something like "~ - Dr. Mfles' Anti-Pain Pflb .to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfidd, 82 Plum St* Atlanta Ga., writesr •!X have on several ooeaafoas vastly relieved by the use of yo\tf metr e s , especially the Aatt-Patn jgtito, watch I keep constantly oa ham faT" the use of asyseir, husband and sons. Nothtn* in the w*rl« etreuOa \ as a hwuJacha femady. Oftto X enabled by the «te ^ a » « r t f * M * £ I 1 ? J® continue my hofW**gfk when ftiherwlM x would be in bed. # y husband joiner tee in toy ptaltfa'oi fee iAti-Pain PUls and Ntrt&^»: vy Dr. MiW Anti-r»ain Pfll. are relied upon to relieve, P*li» nervousness and irritabilrty hi thooaattda of household*. Of ^rovesT merit after twenty years'use; ytk. can have no reason for being longer without them. • *" ^f* At all Druggists, 2B doses 88 eents. MILKS MIDICAU CO., KIKhart, lne> Ah, Fine! It's Done Just Right!'* 0 TIB meats.for roasti&g make HBM FRIENDS !ot us; l ^ e r cook just rig&F 'Their SAYOBY ^ASTB and TENDER QUAJUTY make t t a a SIKPLY DELICIOtrS wksn they oon£i hoi from thev oven^ to the tsUs. Beef, lamb, pork, mutton, t t o , all of the CHOICEST CUTS at LOWEB PBICBS » * ' 1 .»• Itota^sritt^ S •••:•• • >' V?."' than savwtoi ejse> 1M ui. RBOV^iidsi E. POWELl/ X M.#i S'OLER M. D. C. L. SiGL^ft MJO tt ...'•••-'' ?.DRS. SIGLER & SlGLEft, /- Pbjsicitm and SnrjfeCn?, fHlaatti arQBiptJj mfrjuy *aj ^r fright. Office'^oii «ti» Street. :vS*«"; !S^& 'v. WlfcKNJBY, uica ;$,# X :t*' .¾ *r;*'» ' . * • > , , 'Vv •:•.•': 1 * • 8%;- N • - * f . •+..J- '^I\.' ~<.' "^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * . ' « ' OUR BIG ^-.--. « ' • • • - • < . * > . . • * Millinery Clearance Sale All Trimmed and U n i r i m - med Hats to £o at 1-2 PRICE For the Balance of the Season Nellie G a r d n e r Next Door to Postoffice Pinckney, Mich, ,iUWi^iUiUiUiiliUWiUiU^liilUiUiiiii*iUuiii*iiiiiiiiiK .vmooumooLh* »*; -y IT'S REALLY SURPRISING the way the boys will pitch in and work when they see a Rumely-Olds fingine doing all the "turning;" It's surprising too how little it costs to do all the different kinds of jobs around the place with a Rumely-Olds. We have them in all sizes from 1 ½ h . p . up t o 65 h.p., and you can get one to just suit your needs: g e t one t o run your feed mill, your cream separator, your hoist, t o pull stumps, pump water, and be your "hired-man" that always stays by you. You'll be time and money ahead and a lot better satisfied with the way the work is done. Come in and see us about i t. If you can't find time to come in and see us, let us know and we will come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines •~WeJr9--her»~to~'s$rveymtigive us a chance. Unadilta - Frank Mackinder and wife of Hamburg spent Sunday at W. T. Barn urn**. Fred Bowdisb and family of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Ralph Gorton. Eva and Emory Pickell spent Sunday at the home of Allie Holmes. The M. E. society will hold aa ice cream social at the home of A, J. Holmes, Friday evening, June 19. Everyone come and enjoy a social evening. Etnmett Hadley and family spent Sunday at the home of E. Rowe of Stockbridge. A. C. Watson was home over Sunday. Samuel Boyae and family of Lyndon were Sunday guests at the home of L. E. Hadley. The Sewing Circle enjoyed a pleasant meeting at Mrs. Pyper's last Saturday. Belle Coats is spending a few weeks with Detroit friends. Children's Day exercises drew a large attendance last Sunday. Mrs. Huddler is on the sick list. r mm Gratitude You should see the expression of gratitude on the faces of our customers when we present them with the different items of Raymond Mfg. Go's. Silverware •Absolutely F r e e . For their coupons. If you are not already getting these coupons it is to your interest to do so, for it is an absolute case of Something F O P Nothing "IF FROM RAYMOND, IT IS GOOD" Guaranteed for 25 years W.W.BARNARD Cures Stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles •I oould scratch myself to pieces' is of len heard from sufferers of Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—Stop the Itching at once with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, Its first application starts healing; the Red, Rough Scaly, Itching Skin is-soothed by the Healing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs. € . A, Einfeldt, Rock Island, 111., after using Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes: "This is the first tim* in nine years I have been free from the dreadful ailment." Guaranteed. 00c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. South Iosco A. H.FLINTOFT, FROM PINS TO PANS HAVE TJIEFI S t a r e SPECIALTIES At This Store Household Novelties For Women Mrs. Isham and son Wm. of Plainfield spent Sunday at the home of the Walters Brothers. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughter Beatrice called on relatives in Gregory Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Munsell died at her home here Sunday. Funeral services from the family residence Tuesdayat2^c4oek. Mrs. George Meabon and son Marshall of Plainfield visited at the home of the Watters Bros. last week. John Roberts, wife and family, David Roberts aud Joe Roberts were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Detroit. They made the trip in John Roberts auto. George Harford transacted business in Fowlerville Saturday. Miss Blaucbe Harford of Howell visited friends here -the past week. Mrs. Frank Watters was in Stockbridge Saturday where she underwent an operation on her throat. Ray Hicks of Stockbridge ipeut Sunday with friends here. Grand Celebration 4th of July at HOWELL ki Something Doing Every Minute" Sunrise Salute Balloon Ascension from Court House Square at 10:30 a. m. ?fptTekIIy Hon. Edmund C. Shields . of Lansing nt'l :51() p. in. Street Parade ending at Base Ball AtuI-tic Park at 2;M p. rn. BIG BALL G A M E Liberal Cash Prizes, Insuring a Speedy Game From Start to Finish, at 3:00 p. m. 25c Admission -Special-Team-and S&hibitio& Work by Sections 1 and 4, T-roop No. 1 Boy Scouts of Lansing Balloon Ascension With Parachute Drop at 5:00 p. m. Squad of Capital City Woodmen in Fancy Company Drills and Exhibition Team Work, 7:00 p. m. Ending With Magnifi- d • H cent Evening Display I I P G ^ W O P K S Day and Night Dance at Auditorium. Day Bill 75c. Evening Bill 75c, Good Music 2 Bands Program of the day interspered with music by Curtis Band of Fowlerville and the Howell City Band Ufually a hardwart store if a man's store. But we especially invite the attention of the HOUSEWIFE to our stock. Shell find here what •he ha* LONG WANTED in UTENSILS, «t(X PERSONAL SERVICE and PROMPT deliveries. .?• Dinkel & Dunbar •m "" ,"' g <p ' ' " 7 s 5 . ., « *;JVlk.V:+!i'. Sale Bills Printed a t the Dispatch Office at . . . . . . . . . . * ^ - , • • * $100 toward, $ 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded 'disease that science hah been able ta>are in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the oalt positive cure now koown to fhe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a .constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatments Hall's Catarrh Care is tsken internally, acting directly npon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tbjs foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bo tiding up the constitution tod assisting nature in doing; its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun* dred Dollars for any case- 1hat H^faiia to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney <& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Attention Farmers! Anyone wishing to procure Marl for soil building pnrfjoeee can get the same of me at 50c per ctrbio yard. Why pay $2.50 for Lime when Marl has proven equal or superior. Chemical ^analysis on reqneat. , ad? Everybody com9 and enjoy this great day of fan and frolic. Tbe keys of Howell will be turned over to you at tbe gates of the city. Bring the cnildren and all have a ride on the M e r r y - G o - R o u n d S p e c i a l S t r e e t A t t r a c t i o n s Galore. Howell Citizens and Businessmen have combined to make this a Fourth of July long to be remembered, and they unite in extending to you and your friends a hearty W E L C O M E T O H O W E L L , N. B.—The Pere Marquette aud Ann Arbor Railway Companies will provide ample extra coach accomodations on al! morning and evening trains. p««i, TWL. Subscribe For The Dispatch . • ; > . 4 * It** ,."W* -../ - • * • . • j{- *+•-; £ & W *- & •>•' 0 - . r . • * ' •k. . # • ' • ' * • ' « '*>;i:v'\ wL*teti&k*&'i$k w^-, >'r^_",..if*»t .- - ' / DISPATCH r .1 tj *:•- f? te r * Ifr. ^ fti- • ^ ^ ^ \ ^ ^*£ ItiiiTim i PRESIDENT WINS FIGHT FOR TOLLS HOU8E CONCURS WITH 8ENATE IN AMENDMENT AND BILL IS SIGNED. ~ » 1 I H ' l « ' l » W » FINAL VOTE IS 216 TO 171 Measure Repealing Clause of Panama Canal Act Exempting American Coattwiae Trade From Tolls Stand* Re pealed. Washington—The long and bitter fight in congress for the repeal of the clause of the Panama Canal act exempting American coastwise shipping from tolls, came to an end Friday when the house, after brief debate and without the formality of a conference, accepted, by a vote of 216 to 71, the senate amendment specifically reserving all rights the United States may have under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty or otherwise. The president signed the measure Monday. It was just a little more than three months ago that he addressed the house and senate in joint .session, urgently asking for repeal of the exemption clause that the nation night keep its treaty obligations. Before ending the contest by concurring in the senate amendment, the [bouse voted down, 174 to 108, a proposal advanced by Rep. Moss, of West Virginia, to attach to the repeal a lat declaration of the right of the United States to exempt its vessels Croat tolls and of the sovereignty of the United States over the canal zone. Twenty democrats voted against the motion to concur in the senate amendment Thirty-seven republicans and three progressives joined the democrats In support of the motion. LEO C0STL0W IS RELEASED Man Held for Holding Up Train Near Jackson Is Qlven Liberty. Jackson, Mich.—Leo Costlow, who was arrested at Zanesville, 0., and held for trial in Jacksln on the charge of holding up Pullman car passengers ,on a Michigan Central train just west of here isveral months ago, was discharged this morning on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Rossman, who has been to Ohio and personally investigated Costlow's alibi. Mr. Rossman is satisfle<LCostlQW i i imL the man who committed this robbery. The jury that tried Costlow disagreed. Qreat Orange Meeting at Charlotte. Charlotte, Mich. — An immense crowd attended the county grange meeting of the Eaton, Calhoun and Barry county granges Saturday. The parade was the finest allegorical pageant ever seen here and was two miles long. John C. Ketch am, says the meeting was the biggest grange affair he ever attended in Michigan. C. M. Gardner, of the national range, gave the principal address. A picnic dinner was held at noon. Bronze Tablet Is Unveiled. Lansing, Mich.—A bronze tablet, marking the site of the first state capltol building in Lansing, was unveiled here Wednesday under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Lansing, chapter, which raised funds for the tablet Ljawton T. Hemans, representing Gov. Ferris, who was unable to be here off account of his. wife's illness, read an address prepared by the gov* ernor/ • # • .• * Wfi ; Verdict Against Grand Trunk. Mt Clemens, Mich.—A jury in the circuit* eonrt, returned a verdict of $2,000-for Burton L. Dennison against the Grand Trunk R. R. and the Mt Clement Sugar Co. Dennison asked $5*000 damages for personal injuries received some time ago, when a twitch engine on the sugar company's spur of the Grand Trunk frightened his horses. >'. TEiEGRAPHIC FLASHES irraft^ttefitt lave teen -perfected J|er tb**^ camp at CryaUf lake;'three dalles east of ' #hitehaM. Several hundred Chicago ^oetttt'wttl^afettii their summer vace- Mene'ai tbla<>c£ap and a large num- \ ley: w 4 l b% jAgajg »t fro opening, toe Vluiigvif Joan *femalt» * striker* Jan. >l^we^lMaty;-raeeaisa! from the eouatjMe* as Heighten under $1,000 bail, beeaeee It wa# stjowa tb Judge O'Brien thai 1» Is dying e* oonsump- .¾ ttom. $&* I * tke stonty BANK OF BLONDE BOSS CLOSED BY EXAMINER WILLIAM LORIMER. Chicago—The LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank, popularly known as the Wm. Lorlmer bank, and one of the largest state banks in Chicago, closed its doors Friday and was placed in the hands of the state auditor. Bank Examiner Harkin has been placed in charge. The institution has a paid up capital of $1,000,000. The deposits total about $4,600;000. Mr. Lorlmer, ex-senator, is president of the bank. PRESIDENT TO MAKE TRIP Head ef Nation will be On Bridge of Oregon When Fleet Steams Through Panama Canal. Washington. — President Wilson next March personally will lead the great International fleet of warships from Hampton Roads to Colon to participate in the formal opening of the Panama canal by passing through on the bridge of the world-famous old battleship Oregon as leader of the long line of fighting craft of all nations and then after proceeding northward enter the Golden Gate at the head of this immense armada and at tend the Panama-Pacifio exposition at San Francisco. This announcement was made Sat urday by Secretary Daniels, who hat. been working a long time to bring this notable program about. Originally the president was to go from Washington to Hampton Roads to greet the commanders of the international leet as they arrived and to participate in the ceremonies attendant on the departure of the vessels on their leng cruise around the North Ameri* can continent Afterward he was to make the trip by rail to San Franciseo to visit the exposition at some convenient later date. Suit Against Company Started. Saginaw, Mich.—An echo of the street car accident here two months ago, when five were killed and a score injured, was heard Saturday when Henry F. Rathbon, of Chicago, started suit by summons against the Saginaw-Bay City Railway Co., on behalf of Grace Gllmore, of Saginaw. She will ask for $60,000. Miss Gllmore had one «arm amputated at the elbow the night of the accident. Village Disposing ef Refuse. Iron River, Mich.—For a charge of a cent a day a household, the village of Iron River has begun a systematic collection of garbage, ashes and other refuse. This work heretofore has devolved upon the householders themselves. The new plan Is adopted to promote the sanitation of the community. Closed Wagons whl make collections from each house twice a week. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Robert T. Rashleigh, 27 years old, drowned in an indoor pool Of the Calumet 4k Heela Co., at Calumet, while bathing with a dozen companions. Deputy State Fire Marshal Samuel Robinson states that in Union City, a village of 1,600 inhabitants, there has been no fire ^ since 1892. Dr. W. H. Rose, a dentist; i* cttfef of the Are departmentj'"'' <; ."'' * "^'''*'"' What is •probably one. of theNlargest and most valuable^ collection of peonies in the state it owners? A. C. Valentine, of 81 Johns. He has been eight yean getting a collection of is? different varieties that stale from e> dark maroon to - the peJeet pink; ' » « " " , i . t ( • - * .-•• m. %. FLETCHER TO HAVE HIGHEST HONOR TO BE MADE COMMANDER OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET IN REWARD- IFOR BRAVERY. AMBITION OF ALL NAVAL MEN Other Heroes ef Vera Cruz Receive Recognition In Form of Gratuities, Medals and Commendatory Letters. Washington—Conmmand of the great Atlantic fleet, goal of every American naval officer's ambition, Is to be the reward of Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher for his work in Mexican waters. Secretary Daniels announced Sunday night- he will recommend Admfral Fletcher for commander-inchief of the fleet to succeed Rear Admiral Badger, when the latter completes his tour of service within the next few weeks. Several of the navy's higher officers outrank him, but the secretary holds that the conspicuously masterful conduct of Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz entitles him to special recognition. Moreover, if congress passes the pending bill creating the rank of vice admiral, Fletcher will be among the first to be advanced to that grade. A general order has been•issued, awarding a medal of honor and a gratuity of $100 to 11 enlisted men for extraordinary heroism. To 42 officers and 55 enlisted men, the secretary has written highly commendatory letters. Each letter recites the gallant acts for which Rear Admiral Fletcher recommended that they be rewarded and to this recital the department added commendatory paragraphs suited to the particular cases. ADLAI STEVENSON IS DEAD After Long Career In Public Life Former Vice President Passes Away. Chicago.—Adlai E. Stevenson, former vice-president of the United States', died in the Presbyterian hospital here shortly after midnight Sunday morning. He came to Chicago a month ago, from his home at Bloomington, 111., for treatment Mr. Stevenson, had a long and honoraDle puhlic carrer. He was vicepresident from 1893 to 1897 under President Cleveland. In 1900 he was again nominated by the Democratic party for vice-president and ran with William J. Bryan, the party's candidate for president but was defeated. He served as member of the Fortyfourth and Forty-sixth congresses and from 1885 to 1889 he was first assistant postmaster-general under President Cleveland. His last appearance as a candidate for public office was in 1908, when he was nominated for governor e l Illinois by the Democratic party, and was defeated by Charles 8. Deneen, Republican. Mr. Stevenson was born in Christian county, Kentucky, October 23, 1835. Hilton wilt Furnish Celebration. Houghton, Mich.—O. N. Hilton, of Denver, senior counsel for the Western Federation-of Miners, who is spending the summer at L'Anse Garaga county, in anticipation of the trial there of President Charles H. Moyer, of the federation, on a chargi of conspiracy in connection with the copper country strike, fifes arranged a Fourth*of July celebration for the village and is paying all expenses. He has chartered a Steamboat to give everybody in town a .trip and has arranged for a ballon race among other things. Illinois Suffrage Act is Upheld. Springfield, I1L—The Illinois woman's suffrage act was declared constitutional by the state supreme court Saturday in deciding- the Scown suit The act granted limited suffrage to all .women cititens of Illinois by permitting them to vote" for statutory officers and upon propositions presented to the Illinois electorate. MARKET Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. - MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF r j : * »• John B/ Hayes, Kent 'county agent, has petitioned the. supreme optfft lor .a writ of ,maj4aane to > compel Auditor- General Fuller to pay his salary- By a special act of |he legislature Hayes* ealary waa raieeel from | | a day to $1.800. a year, and the attorney- general recently ruled that (he act was mnconatitutlonaL Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 457; bulls and cow stuff 15®20c lower; filch cows $5 per head lower; another grades steady; best heavy steers, 88.5008.75; best handy weight butcher steers. $7.7508.60; mixed steers and heifers. 17.50(9)8.26; handy light butchers. $7®7.50; light butchers, $8.5007; best -cows, $6.5006.75; butcher cows, $5.5006; common cews, 8505.50; canners, $304.25; best heavy bulls, $6.7506.90; bologna bulls $606.50; stock bulls, $5.5006.25; feeders, $7,5008; stockers, $6,600 7.50; milkers and springers, $40075. Veal calves: Receipts, 404; market steady; best, $10011; others, $70 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 54$ market strong; best dry-fed lambs, 88.65; fair lambs, $607.60; light to common lambs, $5.5605.75; spring lambs, $909.50; fair to good sheep, $4.6005.60; cull and common, $30 3.50; heavy sheep, $404.25. Hogs: Pigs, 8808.10; others, 88.10. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; good grades 10c higher; others steady; prime 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.7509.20; best 1,200 to 1,300-10- steers, $8.2508.75; best 1,100 to 1,200- lb steers, $8.2508.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.7508; fancy pearlings, $8.5009; medium to good, $80 8.25; choiee handy steers, 900 to 1,- 000 lbs. $8.2508.60; fair to good, 1,- 000 to 1,100 lbs. $808.26; extra good cows, $7.2507.60; best cows, $6.5007; butcher cows, $5.5006; cutters, $4.50 05; trimmers, $404.25; best heifers, $808.35; medium butcher heifers, $7.5007.85; stock heifers, $6.2506.75; best feeding steers, $808.15; fair to good, $7.5007.65; best stock steers, $7.5007.75; common light stock steers, $6.7507; extra good bulls, $7.2607.50; bologna bulls, $6.4006.65; stock bulls, $506; milkers and springers, $40090. Hogs: Receipts, 16,000; market lOe lower; heavy and yorkers, $8.55; pigs, $8.2508.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,000; iambs 50c higher; spring lambs, $9.50 010; yearlings, $8.5008.76; wethers, $606.25; ewes, $4.5005.50. Calves steady; tops, $10.76; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers. $507. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 95c; July opened without change at 86 3-4c, declined to 86 l-2c and closed at 86 3-4c; September opened at S6 l-4c, declined to 8j6c and closed at 86 l-4c; No. 1 white, 94 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 74c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 75 l-2e; No. 4 yellow, 73 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 43 l-2e; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 43c; No. 4 white, 1 carat 42c, 1 at 42 l-2c, closing at 42048 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment $2; June, $2.03; July, $2.05. Cloverseed—Phi me spot $8; October, $8.46; prime alsike, $10. Timothy—.Phime spot $2.40. Alfalfa—Phi me spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. X timothy, $18.60017; light mixed, $16.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.50015; No. 1 clover, $13013.50; heavy clover mixed, $18013.50; rye straw, $80 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $707.50 per ton. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $2$; standard middlings, $28; fine cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50; middlings, $32; coarse middlings, $31; cracked, corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks* per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent $4.90; straight, $4.60; Spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. General Markets. ,r. i ;.% •> • >~ 1 . Apples—Steele Red, $608:50; Ben Davis, $404.60; russet, $4.7505 per bbl Strawberries—24-qt cases, $3,250 3.50; Michigan, $1.2501.60 per 16-oJ case. Melons—Watermelons 75090c each; pony Rotfky Fords, $3; standard Rocky Fords, $8.50. "' Green Corn—75c per dos. Cabbage—New, $1.9002 per crate.' Potatoes—In sacks, 88090c per bu for carlots. DressV Hogs — Light 9^10c; heavy, $08 l-2c per lb. •; V . Sweet PoUtoes—Jersey klih-dried, Dressed Calves—Fancy, •. U Q2So| common, 10 011o per lb, ^. ! - Onjfl^Tonaa* Ber»jM)avn, yeUow, $160*2.75 per. cratfi MiMiaeippi, $245,per fci., . ^ Honey-~Ch«ioe I©.fancy new white comb, 16018c; amber, 10#ile; c*> tracted^Gtfojer lb. •*> ,„••.,.. ,.w, , Nuts—Shellbark hickory, So;:tag* Wckory* 101 1-lc; Optnislv chestnuta* t08c; waiftote. and lmttecmttav 1 # * Pit per lev-' - • -:i-. •'' Sometimes. "Papa, what is love at first sight?" "It is what a young woman feels for an old man with a million." Important to lsld*hors> Examine- carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris Golf Crank. N* "Devoted to golf, isn't he?" "I should say so! Why, his walk in life Is mainly around the golf course." HOW TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS For pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the. pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yellow, oily, mothy and other unwholesome conditions of the skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura-, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. A Promoter. "You say that Selfridge is a pro* moter. What does he promote?" "His own1 interest, chiefly." A Purist "You called me a bone-headed jelly fish!" "Yes." "Well, I don't care about your opinion, but, for heaven's sake, don't mix your metaphors." boy, Where His Thoughts Were. You'd scarcely expect this of a but here is what happened: It was the last half of the ninth, and the Indians were one run behind. With that gameneBs that has characterized their play this season they worked a runner around and tied the score. Then the battle for the winning run began. An Indian walked and stole Becond. One was out and a hit would win the game. * Up in the stand sat mother, father and young son! Mother and father had their eyes riveted on the man at bat, casting an occasional glance at the runner on second to be sure he wasn't caught napping. The boy's mind seemed suddenly to leave the game and, just when the excitement was tensest, he turned to his mother and said: "Mother, how much is thirteen times a -dollar and a half?"—Indianapolis News. EYE STRAIN Relieved by Quitting Coffee. Many cases of defective vision are caused by the habitual use of coffee. It is said that in Arabia where coffee is used in large quantities, many lose their eyesight at about fifty. Tea contains the same drug, caffeine, as coffee. % A N. J. woman writes to the point concerning eye trouble and coffee. She says: "My son was for years troubled with his eyes. Re tried several kinds of glasses without relief. The optician said there was a defect in his eyes which was hard to reach. "He used to drink coffee, as we all did, and finally quit it and began to use Postum. That was three years ago and he has not had to wear glasses and has had no trouble with his eyes since. '1 was always fond of tea and coffee and finally became so nervous I could hardly sit still long enough to eat a meal. My heart waa in such a condition I thought I might die at any time. / "Medicine did not give me relief and I was almost desperate. It waa about thin time we decided to quit coffee and use Postum, and hare used it ever since. 1 am in perfect health. No' trouble now with my heart and never felt better in my life. / ' "Postum baa been a great blessing, to us aD, particularly to my soft and ftame given by Postum Co., Battle Mien. Read "The Road to Wf IV jpe»? to pkga. Pogtum now comes in two forma: , Regular Poetum—must be well lotted., *5e end t*e packages,, .. IfRjtant Poetam—is a aolpble powder. A teeapeeaful dissolree qe&ily in a cup e< hot water an<t, with jcream. •ad sugar, makes a deUeipns beverage Inetaatry. 80c end 6et> tin*.- ,. ft^Ta* eoat per eup of both kind* It about the same. .,'. .. '^^ •There* a Reaeca" for Poetum. -J- •i< -K's.' ! j V j •~ v . j . 5- .^ * • * « * ^ LrfuLi1' 1?*%} ^ - # i > ^ MiStSf*1" * i ~»4 •'ji**!i PINCKNEY DISPATCH K ,<#.'*> / _ • • The Governor's A Novclization of Alice Bradley's Play % GERTR UDE STEVENSON nUartratioM from Photographs of the Stage Production) i " Ooprris**. Mil. CPnhllcitWi Bightt Beiemfl) by Part* 3 •YNOP8IS, Daniel 81ad« suddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire. He Is ambitious to become governor of the state. His simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Blade meets I Katherine, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary Is not j Blade decides to separate from his wife iand takes rooms at his club. His desertion of his wife and his constant attendance on Katharine Strickland causes public comment. CHAPTER V—Continued. L "Well, I don't care how you get It— I want It It's vital. I've got to have ten thousand to go to Europe. Every- Ibody'e going—Mrs. Webb, Mrs. O'Don- Inell—" and her voice trailed off into a pettish whine. "Yes, I know all about that crowd," iMerrltt snarled. "Sunny places for shady people." 1 "Wesley! I need clothes. I've told everybody I'm going," and the peev- >lsh woman glared at hex husband. Then she added suddenly: "Can't the senator ask Slade?" "Oh, my God, Fannie!" the hectored man groaned. "Can I suggest that? A rival candidate 1 I've mortgaged my property up to the hilt now for clothes—but sooner than—" "I don't care—I need clothes," hia wife interrupted, rising and walking restlessly about the room. "I've got to go to. Europe. The devil take your excuses." Then, with a .judden change of thought, she cooed. "Wesley!" Merritt stood with his elbow on the mantel, looking moodily into the fire. "Wesley," ehe cooed again. "Why don't you—if you can't get in—why don't you boom Slade? They say he's buying everybody." ."Well, we've been bought" Her husband's tone indicated Just how little consideration Buch a plan would have from him. "No, but you've been defeated six times," she objected, determined to argue, this new possibility that had just occurred to her. "Wes—If the senator has gone back on you—look out Sell out. I^must have clothes." She stopped as" the senator himself entered from the smoking room. "They're asking for you, Wesley," and Merritt, glad of the interruption, hurried out ~ ~~ "Ah—good evening, Fannie." Strickland took her hand in his smooth, affable way. "I'm sorry, Fannie, that Wesley doesn't take more to Slade. It's a great mistake. Why don't you tell him so?" "Oh, my gracious!" her manner changing to suit the occasion. "What influence could I possibly have with my husband? He's a man of iron wilt Why, I have to do everything he tells me myself. I wouldn't dare to meddle with his affairs." "Well, Just coax him, Fannie* the way a nice, sweet womanly woman can," urged the senator, knowing full well that the Merritts had one menage for private use and quite another for publication. ' "I want to go to Europe and my husband says he can't afford it** Bar voice dropped to a sugary whine. "We can't all be millionaires Ilka Mr. Slade, can we?" Just think. It would cost $10,000, to amy nothing of clothes." : "Dont worry about that trip to Europe, Fannie," the- senator advised, meaningly. '1 think," and he panted significantly, "I think you'll earn ft" With that ha started toward the •moking-room. "Wesley," ha called, and a s Merritt appeared in the doorway, remarked: "1 believe your wife has something to say to you/* j -Oh, yea, Wesley—I hare something Wont important to say." i "Well, if it's about that trip to En? bone,* growled Merritt, aseertlnf himself as he would never dare to do •wham ho was alone with nor. "Npwt Wesley, oome with me to the •balcony," Penile coaxed in. what abe laonjtdsTsd her prettiest manner. r l W t t cxcuM us, senator?" Aa l£aaiedraggtd nor husband out jof too room Haras, retntniet from jtna smoking-room, and Katharine, retro* her talk with tan re» iv« atone. Kaih- 01 at la^sjnsBajajaaassVKsBBXT ssSBsl BSBBVSBBBBI eaft ibsjf folding aafftse of into osss** I've been hunting for one sign of the girl I knew. Your notes—the very letters you wrote me from Europe sounded as if some one else had written them. Who Is it who's occupying your mind, Katherine?" "I don'* know what you mean," the girl evaded. "You used to care a lot for me," reflectively, his mind recalling the warm, eager welcome of her arms the day he had declared his love for her, att years before. "I only thought I Ad," she declared, but her eyes dropped before hia steady "You did carer positively. "You did care. I could tell. When you went away the first time you did. Why, it was only a question of my luck turning. You were going to wait for me. I always knew that Then I met Slade. Even the senator's got a good word for me now. But you—" his voice broke and he leaned forward and laid his hand over hers as it rested idly on the table. "Heavens!" he exclaimed, as he snatched his hand away. "What I ought to have done was to have ridden up here, taken you over my shoul- «Wt»>t» h w s a s i to y e a r no btp*» sfsssieliUy. 1 onn*t fin* a hsfesj Wit* B t w etaoe yon "I Couldn't—Oh, Rob! I Couldn't" der and galloped off with you on a broncho." "Oh, Rob," she breathed, really pleased at his domineering tone. "That's the sort of a man to gat on with a woman like yon," he accused. "A brute I A' man could do anything with yon if he once conquered you. There's nothing in these long understandings," he broke .off, disgustedly. "I've lost yon and I dont know how, or why. I do know yon liked me better than anyone else, and I adore yon yet" he finiahed, impulsively clasping her hand with both of hia. Katherine patted hia strong lingers with her free hand. "Please, Rob, I know yon do," and she left him to peas bank and forth the length of the room. "I c a n t - she sighed. Than hurriedly: "If I only had the oonrnge. Qn, Rob!" and aha turned on him with a hslploas little gesture. "What do yon moan by eomragar" ho demanded. "I mean I'd have to—to live hero in this little hole la the West," ana burst forth, vsboauouttf. "No no, I oant faoe it—always!" "Wen, suppone it dM mean to stay barer Bob stood with folded anna. "It's a noma. frrsryooa iseoUlaa more or lean at scene, Katharine!" hia Volte/ saoame mora tender, "do 7*t reaUjr mean t b a t r And ho pat his anas around Kir tnoojeors and looked long and 'Vat l ~ f oant *rirrnv* anally from his embrace. "We'd be poor and then we'd be like the Merritts," with a tragic spread of her arms. "I'm used to the world. I want to live— everywhare—to see things. I'd die here, vegetating!" "Oh, no you wouldn't" Hayes started to remonstrate, when the door of the smoking room opened and Slade appeared. "I was just going to look you up, Robert. I thought you wouldn't go without seeing me, but—" "No, of course not" Hayes did not attempt to conceal his annoyance at the interruption. Katherine moved 'slowly toward the door. "I'm not driving you away, am I, Miss Katherine?" Before she could answer Fannie Merritt came sweeping In. She was radiant Her beaming face and Merritts sullen one made the situation plain to all In the room. "My dear," ehe exclaimed, turning to Katherine. "You were quite right! Mr. Slade is a great man. I'm leaving my Wesley here to work for him. I'm off for Europe next week," she gushed aa Hayes helped her Into her evening wrap, "leaving my peer, dear boy all alone,' You will bo good to him, won't you? Good night Mr. Slade; thank yon," and, closely followed by Katherine, she hurried out to her waiting motor. Blade's face was a study In amused complacency as he realized that he need fear nothing more from Wesley Merritt or his "tin-horn tooting sheet" The self-esteem that was slowly but completely obscuring clear vision, prevented him from seeing that his money, not himself, had brought about the change. The money he had made was his—was he—himself. He confused its vast power to bend the Merritts and their world with his own strength. L CHAPTER VI. "Mrs. Slade won't sign over the cottage," Hayes began abruptly. "I can't do anything more." "She must"/ Slade uttered the words through set teeth. "She can't live there. Robert, you are the only person who knows us both thoroughly. I want you to bring this matter to a finish ..quietly and kindly and—now." "Why don't you see her and have it out with her?" Hayes suggested. "We had it out the night I left the house and told her not to waft up for me," Slade reminded him. "I never quarrel with anyone more than once." He eyed Hayes critically for a minute. "You're with me, aren't you*?" as If an idea had juet occurred to him. "I'm awfully sorry for Mrs. Slade," Hayes hegan, when Slade interrupted. "Look here, Hayes—I want a divorce," and he seated himself squarely In front of the astonished Hayes. _ "A divorce?" _ •That's ^hat I want," and his lips shut grimly. "But, my God!" Hayes was amazed. "You didn't want it In the first place. All you wanted was to live your own life. Do you expect me to help you get rid of Mrs. Slader "Don't go crazy," Slade advised, not a suggestion of feeling evident In his voice or manner. "If you do you are due for a surprise. I can't go sticking a knife into that woman's heart I won't" "You're ah—1 of a lawyer!" Blade's anger was rising. "I'm not that sort of a lawyer," Hayee rose as if to dismiss the subject "Whatever sort of a lawyer you are I made you, Hayes." "I know yon did," returned Hayes, bitterly. "You've told mo that before and this is what comes of letting a man make you!" "Yon bet, rank Ingratitude," hotly. Hayes leaned forward, his arms on hit knees and looked Slade square In the eyes. "I honestly think you're drunk with all this power and prosperity. That little woman waa the apple of your eye. I always said to myself: There's one man who does stick to hit wife!* X didnt believe wild horses could drag yon away from homo—" "One minute!" interrupted Blade. "All that ha> nothing to do with yon. Neither yon' nor anyone living can interfere with mo now. Hdve yon •topped to figure out and I say it with all kindness and with all respect what sort of a governor* lady Mrs, Sladewould make, feeling as-ebe does?" "Wall* what sort of a governor would yon make if yon wore divoroedr Bayet onosttonod, mockingly. Those man in there,* and ho jerked hia thumb toward the amokteg- room door; "win thoy stand for t h a t r "They've got to—I own thorn, boots and all!" "But yon dont own pubtte opinion," all tat tha of tno eenator*s s a w n to a l clde where she's to live—but It iunat be at some distance." "You won't get your divorce through desertion," Hayes scoffed. "I know her. You can't do It." "I can't do It, eh?" Blade's eyes held a nasty expression. "That's what they've been telling me all my life. Ever since I was a barefooted little brat running around the mines they've said to me: 'You can't .do this and you can't do that' But I always did i t Let me tell you, young man, after all I've conquered no woman is going, to stop me! "Can't do i t eh?" he repeated, pugnaciously. "You watch me do it! You young jackanapes! I'm as good aa deserted^iow. The only question is: Are you going to see Mrs. Slade—put her aboard a train east or not?" "Mrs. Slade has been my best friend," Hayes answered quietly. "I love her dearly—I—" his voice broke. "All right That settles i t You turn over every scrap of paper of mine you have by"—he thought a moment— "by tomorrow night. Then you can walk the ties to the devil, young man, and go back where I found you." As Hayes turned to go, Strickland hurried Into the room. "Merritt has just introduced a very unexpected subject in ..the smokingroom— the question of—well, you've got to know it, Slade—the question of Mrs. Slade." Hayes wheeled around and watched to see what effect this announcement would have on Slade. (TO?) BE CONTINUED.) INDOLENCE A NATIONAL TRAIT What Are Known as "Leaners" Decidedly In the Majority Among the Natives of Mexico. "Mexican indolence has always had something to do with making Mexican national history," said a traveler. "Mexico has a class of natives called 'leaners' from their habit of leaning against the Bide of a building to roll a cigarette. Once in this position the leaner adheres to it for hours. "Tradition declares that a Mexican leaner once sued an American railroad builder for pulling down a building against which the plaintiff had been leaning. Damages were awarded for severe shock and inconvenience, and the court took occasion to recommend a law lequiring one hour's notioe under similar circumstances. "Mexican military forces are to some extent recruited from leaners. Mexican history has record of an insurgent force which was being pushed forward victoriously when it came to a stream which had swollen over.night. The general was a leaner. He bivouacked to wait till the stream should subside, but it did not subside and he-withdrew. He could easily have bridged a narrow cascade less than a mile-irom-his- ramp, but that woujd have required a fresh initiative, which has no place In the practical philosophy of a leanef. "But he succeeded, anyhow, because his adversary was also a leaner. When the river fell the insurgent force came back, crossed wiUiout opposition, and casually took possession of the contested territory." wna an arffoepnTasBsip.eaewsjwin^ nni sooth. T i n going to befy naif of Ma**** paper tonight I guana that w * bo pobttroatnlon enoagn for BO. Mere than that, r n stand at a men aim nan assorted fetal Tears • v OF^BBB» tj^ewneo ' eseosTVs. esremsasonP ^o ssnl Ve^sr TOO QUICK WITH HIS ANSWER Response of Court Witness Put Him Unnecessarily In a 8o me what Unfavorable Light At a session of county court In aa outlying country, a village merchant was prosecuted for "arson." It developed that the business men of the town had retained a "special prosecutor" to assist In the case. The attorney for the defendant Invariably asked each witness If he had ever con* trtbuted anything toward the support of the "special prosecutor." One old man was very zealous in his efforts to convict the defendant The attorney started to ask him the regular "contribution" question, but the wit* noss interrupted him and gave his answer in the middle of the question, with the following result: "Q. Have you ever contributed anything toward the support—' "A No, sir; I never did—not a cent!!!" "—of your family V The witness was excused amid the laughter of the court, jury and audience. Ho left the room, mad as a hornet and waa heard to mutter: "I aint got no family."—Wast Publishing company. Average Stature. Tno difference between the tallest and shortest races la the world la one foot eight andyone eighth inched, and tha average height of the world's peoples is five foot ftve and one-half Needn't eVve Op Hope. Occaskmafty an old bachelor that no woman would have hiss, thata are lotg of eseetteat who are not no nwfnUy All Right? A North Alabama street father who has a passing regard for accuracy la speech and an honest dislike of slang, made an effort the other day to bribe his young hopeful to forego the misfit phrase, "all right," which be has long been working overtime. "Johnny," said the father, "if you'll break yourself of saying 'all right' and refrain from using that slang for two weeks I'll give you—well, I'll give you—one dollar.'* "When'll I begin?" "Now, this very minute," said papa. "All right!" Bald Johnny.—Indianapolis News. The Real Things. Mrs. Uplift—My dear madam, what do you think are the best methods for instituting sweeping reforms? Mrs. Downrite—Plenty of elbow .grease with a broom. • • — nambot-nf tnffftTrffWf anal - ss^atoag pnqpia^of/ Tnaataa^ Tnatr-vaoi^ad Udnyaasji thoy had II m a t e ggesV _ Makes the laundress happy—that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv. It does not take a very large wad to make some persons purse proud. HOW WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Cleveland, Ohio —"My l e f t s i d e pained me so for several years that I ^^''iiHiJiiiiiii^iljjjIjI'ijjjS^jjjjjiJllJl expected to have to undergo an operation, but the first b o t t l e I took of Lydia E. Pinkham's !!j|||iVegetable Cora- ($$!j|l pound relieved me of i!!ii:i.i.L:[ii t n e p a j n g Jn m y 8 J J a and I continued its use until I became p r e g u l a r and free ^ y 'from pains. I had I asked several doctors if there was anything I could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. I'ara thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise." — Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Hanover, Pa. —"I suffered from female trouble and the pdins were so bad at times that I could not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now 1 feel like a new person and «an do ^hardV day's work and not mind i t What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. "—Mrs. ADA WILT, 196 Stock S t , Hanover, Pa, If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential)! Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly bo overcoma by GARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the Ever. Cure BUiousnesa, Heada c h e , Dizsiness, and Indigestion. They do their duty; WALL POL, SMALL DOSK, SMALL PRO, Genuine must bear Signature DR. J . D. KELLOeQ'S ASTHMA •nnwaily fof tHa prompt wflfjf of Antrim* a n d Hay Pavar. Aak Your tfrusftiet for It. Writ* fsr na UMfLfc « * * • pHHLBMAKIHQ i •A \ '• A j {*$** &Mfci± • / . * • • I . ' • * - ** >V • v N vrf.ityv. . •:•&, ^ j t ± V . > nlBBBBBBBBlnSBBBl SSS sssHi MM tf; < \fc fi ;t«-, •Ti* .A. "K .M • * * ' - i.>^y r * * ' " ! I Notice! psup^ •W *W ::^-. , ^ , 1 . - ^ . Wi'-'.VtJ'. - / • ^ v PINCKNEY DISPATCH - I We wish to state that after A rA having been closed down for 9 9 th,e past two weeks for re- 4 A pairs, we are again ready for A onsiness aud solicit a share d of your patronage. I The Hoyt Bros. \ s I granted dithose who in their are sufficiently well To Those Concerned i t the 8th Grade Eiaiioatioo The County Board of Exumioers have taken a good deal of time, have looked over th« papers of applicants very carefully and impartially aud have plcmas to judgement prepared to entitle them to one. If there should be anyone who feels dissatisfied with their grades received, the commissioner will gladly go over his papers with him if he will come to the office auy Saturday. The Board would be only too glad to give a diploma to all who apply, but we would be doing many boys and girls an injustice by giving them a diploma. One should be WELL prepared for high school before entering, then the work will be of such a character that it will be a credit to the student as well as to the school from which they come. County Board"! Hugh G. Aidrich of y Glenn Grieve Examiners J Arthur Rice Council Proceedings Regular, June 1, 19H Council convened and called (o order by Prefl. Reason. Trustees present: Smith, Read, 8warthonl, Lavey, Mclntyre, Absent: Faruara. Minutes of lasl meeting read and approved. The following bills were read, approved and orders drawn to pay same: A. Carpenter (16 80 Frauds Harris 11 00 J. Keating 17 00 C. Henry 17 50 M, Lavey—..-...... v~i.... — . . . . . —6 00 E. Breningstall 10 00 A. Carpenter 2 00 Duane Lavey 6 00 Burt Reason 23 75 Dink*I & Dunbar 77 88 Clinton Light and Power Co. April and May 112 00 A. Carpenter 2 00 G. Carpenter 4 00 Preg. Reason appointed Alex Mclntyre and W. A. Carr members of Board of Review for village. Upon motion coucil adjourned. W. J. Dunbar. Village Clerk Special, June 12, 1914 Council convened and called to order by Pres. Reason. Trustee* present: Farnam, Mclntyre, Smith and Swarthout. Absent: Read and Lavey. Minutes of last meeting rend and approved. The following bills were read, approved and orders drawn to pay the same. W. A. Carr, Board of Review I 6 00 A. Mclntyre, " " . . . . 6 00 JVC. Dinket, Bd. Review, Assessor 26 00 Doubleday Bros., supplies 1 57 The following resolution was read and adopted. Be it resolved by the Common Council of the Village of Pinckney that the amount of money to be spread npon the tax roil of the Village of Pinckney for the year 1914 •hall be the sum of $2,000.00. The same to constitute a general fund. Moved and supported that the street committee instruct John Dinkel to paint and letter five speed limit and one danger •ign to be placed at points needed as per ^iaptractions of street committee. ^ + ^ p o n morion council adjourned. W. J . Dunbar, Vi llage Clerk TK OP mCBtf&AW, tii* frooate xoortjor CAROLINE J. POtf»B, Defeated Estate*! Anderson Mrs. S. A. Collin? returned to her home in Waterloo last weak after a three weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Clare Ledwidge spent the week e«d in Howell, Chas. Frost and wife spent Sunday at the home of her parents near Howell. The Misses Mary and Margaret Greiner, Clare Ledwidge and Rev. Fr. Coyle of Pinckney were entertained at the home of R, M. Ledwidge Friday afternoon. Art LaRowe and family visited at the home of Thos. Coleman of How9ll, Sunday. Mrs. LaRo*e and daughter remained for a couple of weeks. Dede Hinchey returned home Saturday from her school work in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Dwight Wood of Caro is visiting Mrs. Julia Pangborn. Miss Mollie Wilson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Howlett, of Howell. Mary Fitzsimmons was an over Sunday visitor in Jackson. Mrs. Schackleton of Howell visited her daughter, Mrs. C. Frost, Friday. Saturday, accompanied by her granddaughter Helen, she went to Orchard Lake for a few days visit. , Margaret Kuhn of Gregory was the guest of Muriel McClear Sunday. Arthur Bullis took the following men to the matinee at Jackson Friday: Will Roche, Cbas. Frost, Wm. Ledwidge and Rob. Edwards. Eilieen McClear of Cadillac is home for the summer vacation. She goes back again next year to a higher position with an increase in salary. Catherine Driver spent Tuesday in Stockbridge. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge visited at E. A. Sprout's Monday. The Misses Eliza and Pearl Hanes visited at the home of Orlo Hanes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shivley of Lansing and his mother, Mrs. MacFarlan, visited at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoff, Sunday. %Wm. Ledwidge and family made an auto trip to Adrian Wednesday to attend the graduation exercises at St. Joseph's Academy. Their daughter Germaiue is a member of this years class. - • • • • • - a tS* couaty WLlTjMStonr P08TI 1« und«r»igsed baring beta appointed, by tt» iofFrobre of uidConntv,Ootaatit>ioa«fa t h« matter of said estate, sad tot i the 16th. «if of 5 a f r A D.19M seJi vra* brsaSowaagi M6isnr*lilBteifeJMt issnttMr.elslsjBtoas ' lent: ij gtaw that we WUISMS* etstjs tea e/oleok a. mTof r.CMk^taVaaOllA to restive sat ssaoiSne Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and preventive is Dr. Ring's New Life Pills. They Purify the Blcocf— Prevent Constipation; keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healthy condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. NorthT.aji.burg Miss Clara Carpenter is visiting her uncle in Dexter. Rev. Qstrander of Pinckney visited some of his friends here the latter part of last week. Mrs. Una Rounsifer took dinner with her parents here Thursday. The Ladies Aid was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. 6ert Nath last Thursday afternoon. * Ralph Bennett and wife and C. M. Bennett were Sunday gnetti at the home of Dave Bennett of Putnam /. A Heart To Heart 1 cllK ODAY we want to talk to you e s - pecially. We want to tell you— right out from the shoulder, that if you don't buy your 4th of July suit here you are making a great mistake. We know our stock is unexcelled, our values unequalled, our prices lowest consistent with highest quality. We know this. We want you to realize it too. We ask you to come tomorrow to investigate. If you don't take advantage of this opportunity, you are simply losing money. $10., $12.50, $15., $16.50, $18., $20., $25. J. DANCER & COMPANY, Stockbridge We Pay YOUP Fare on $15. Purchases This Week :t* »**£&£* * The " A r Killer The man who stops his little "ad" la not so very wise, bedadl Because his advertisements tell' The public what he has to sell, And if his "ad""is not on deck Tbe people pass him up, by heck! And none of them will hesitate To trade with merchants up to date. To stop your *'ad" we would remark, Is juttt like winking In the dark— You may know what it means, but gee! Nobody else can ever see. So do not for a moment think That when you cut out printer's ink You're saving money on the side; 'Tia merely business suicide. —Ex. West Marion at Congha and Colds Weaken the System Continued Coughs, Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing aud weaken the system. Lost of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery to-day. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Colds Coughs, and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes; "My wife was sick during the hot summer months and I honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c and $1.00 Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. adv. Pay your aabaorlptlon tail month. You'll do better OQ 4th of July Baits at Dancer's than in cities, ad. Mrs. Le Barron of Ppntiac is spending a few days at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler and wife. The Children Day services this place were well attended. There will be an ice cream aud strawberry social at the borne of Henry Plummer Friday evening, Jone 19. Everybody invited. The proceeds will go for the West Marion Sunday school. The Ladies Aid which met with Mrs. George Miller last Thursday was well attended. » Byron White spent Sunday with his parents here. George Wellman and family visited at EL J. White's Sunday. 6 0 YBAfflt*-. EXPBRIINOl 1>ADE MAIIKt DKSIQNt COPYRIGHTS Ac A.iyene sending a sketch and description oiaj qntckly H*<-eriuin our opinion fr«« whether at invention >a probr.bly pAtentaMa. Cotnmanica Uons strictly coutldeiitml. HAttOSQOft on Patent* •ant free. Oldest aaeiicy loraeeuriufipaianta. Patents taken through Unas k Co. recel-' fpetteU notice, without chaff, lata* Scientific nmtrkm, Ahandiomoly Jltiatvated weekly, jnlatlon ni uny •< year; fobrwontn 3$NH & CO *>aacn m « 1 ijatKMt etr Juration of uhy aoiantldo Journal Terms 93-1 rear; four wontna,w «L' S*old^ by alll iusaw*a dfeoairent I AtMWMU&itna.J SE Howell is on the Map We are in Howell To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e manufacture t h e highest grade of very Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furni ture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-8aviog Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass" Column Rules Brass Circles Bras« Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cosU Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to dea! with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Philadelphia PriDters Sopply Ce. Mannfactaren of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Fonndrjr 2tlf {Monuments 1 ..,,-••«,.-*<c -•i**^'*\*rr •••r Hat Weather Toak uA Itoattsl BalUUr Are* yen ran dow»—Nerfo«f—-Tired? Is ererytbiog jgn 4b aa afo&f Yon mr§ not kury—you tit aiofcl Twtf 6tomack, lAjn Jfioosiraiaod whole sytisi smdi * tbala. ^ T * a » W B f a l & BttiltetoiWTt pert tat want amtter-^baild you tip tat-rlMw. your str^ftJT. NoUiint bsHat- 0s»¥ JfiisM trio Bitters. Start to-daf. J ICrtv lisMav Dados*, HajattrUlsv Me., \rTlssa; 'Oom. pUteiy cured me titer, sswsrsd sWatoft rirt. ?• hpJ* 50c* anj IJ.OD. Aeodtiua«Bdf4 by . O. Ms^er, the drogfiss. W H E N Y O U COME OVER TO T H E BIG CELEBRATION JULY 4th Stop in and see as. You doa't need feel under obligation to bay. We welcome people to look aroandt wapecially strangers. We are located directly Opposite the Courthouse Bazaar and •tv hook Tor Tbe Red Prim*" If yon are contemplating 5 getting a monument, marker, S or anfching for tne cemetery, I see or write „ |S. S. PLATT A HOWELL, MICH. E No Agents. Save Their Commission E L Bell Phone 190 I GOING T Q B U T * H M O OR SCWIRG SEEtR. WILLI A«S. OBJGOSY saves yjott ttdoey "oft!,¾^ ;grade pitaoe. ^ - • . . v * ^ -v»r»- • ' > ' ^ * • y •t: ^ . m ; • • « • « • • - **. l^ortiMtoitf^t^taee^cWratJslt^ TraJBtBt* TraiibWeg No.O-§J©t. g». -N6.1 • * ' * yjfc »*-v^> V ;><--*-, • t > V ^ * T'l. . ¾ , > • * - > , , ~<. ' -. ''A . Z«S.: ri -•.'.'•» • 1Lki . :>" r~ '*T. . . t . ^ sssUsMa^ '<;.<?£ >- 'l&i* *»'•"•* , . » " - ..-<* '••J&*&8% 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ 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 18, 1914 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1914 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 1914-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50ff82a781aa8408911763eba865f5ed.pdf 63b35c1b8ba39d9d261b69cef0d56003 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. 1 w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vol 47 CooMly, Biiclugea Wednesday, June 18 No 2 tL I vvw, vvvvwvswvyvvvwvvvtfwvtfwwvtfvsvwvrwvvwywl Big PREINVENTORV SALE See Adv on Page Six 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 rVVfcAAfVWVaVVAAVrtrtWWWWWWWWWWV FREE FREE FREE 1 To the person guessing the nearest to the exact number of coffee beans in the jar in our window We will give 3 pounds of Monarch Coffee If two persons guess the ame and that number wins, each will receive 2 pounds This contest closes July 1 GROCERY SPECIALS Best Butter, per tb 34c Qt Jar Apple Butter 19c Qt Jar of Salid Dressing 39c Qt Jar Dill Pickles 23c Qt Jar Mustard 19c 1 tb Jar of Peanut Butter 19c 1 Can Corn 6c 2 Vi Size Can of Peaches 22c 1 Can of Red Kidney Beans 10c Cans of Good Peas 25c MEAT SPECIALS Rolled Beef Roasts, per tb 27 to 35c Beef Shoulder Roast, per tb 22 to 25 c Bacon, per tb from 24 to 35c Pork Loin End, per tb 23c Fresh Picnic Ham, per tb 19c Pork Chops, per tb 27 to 32c Look our table specials over Fresh vegetables daily Reason 6c Son jWMAWWWWWWWWVWWWHWWWWWWWVWtf SPECIALS For this Week j i i a s r GROCERY SPECIALS Three Cans of Tomato Soup 24c Two Cans of Vegetable Soup 19c Two Cans of Beef Soup 19c Three Pkgs Royal Quick Setting Jello 24c Try Our Select Sweet Peaj 15c Can of Good Corn 10c 1 Pkg Best Raisins 12c COFFEES Gem Coffee is a good Santos 30c Bulk 99 Coffee 40c Old Moka Java Coffee 45c AGENCY Howell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays J 8 CENTENNIAL PAJtADE The Centennial Celebration to be staged on the Livingston County Fair Grounds on July 4th Howell, will start off at noon with the largest par ade of floats ever shown in the county representing every township in the county besides a large number from the cities and villages in the county At least these are the present indica tions if plans as outlined work out All the townships at the present time have plans made to have from one to three floats each The Brighton township committee which just met this past week have plans underway to show the old Woodruff Mills, no doubt the first in Uviagatgn county According to many f the pioneers considerable wheat was earned by men to this mill1 for grinding because of either, no roads or some of them being impassable Organizations and other folks who have not as yet made plans for a float should get in touch with the parade committee consisting of, Harold Crandall, C L Pettibone, and Burr Allen The ball game promises to be a real event when Powlerville and Pinckney teams cross bats The sports committee consists of Wilson Howlett Loren Bassett, and Paul Bennett We believe this is going to be a real hon est to goodness game, both teams having done some outstanding playing already this season The pageant, the finest possible to present will consist of 100 characters This will be presented in the evening of the 4th in front of the grand stand The pageant was prepared by Miss Sarah Beattie and is in charge of the committee composed of Miss Beattie, Miss E Ama Sharpe, and Mrs H M Noble The four episodes will be presented by the towns of Gregory, Brighton, Cohoctah, and the Catholic church of Howell and Dr E A Ross The pantomine are in charge of Mrs A Homung, Miss Grace Beebe, Mrs Floyd Hubbell, and Mrs Rex Cook Mrs Geo Wimbles has charge of the music A complete lineup of all those taking part will be published next week All organisations or individuals interested in having concessions of any kind on the grounds should get reservations made by seeing the committee consisting of Jay Marr and John Kirk O PINCKNEY PLAYS DEXTER NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 22 The Pinckney team will play Gus Ecks Dexter team at their grounds next Sunday, June M Dexter is play, ing all their home games at a field t one miles east of Hudson Corners on the northwest territorial road just opposite Gallaghers Oil station In the first game Pinckney won an easy victory but Dexter has got together a good team now and will give the locals a run for their money The game starts at 3 00 p m Directions to ball park are follow the PinckneyDexter e iui tn Hudson Corn AKJtQN YOUTH WINS I AWARDS AT SCHOOL Th following is taken from the Akron TimesNews and relates to Stanley Smoyer, son of Charles and Ethel Read Smoyer Stanley Smoyer, son of Charles E j Smoyr, Akron attorney, was graduated Wednesday from Mercersburg Academy, Mercersburg, Pa He was one of the honor gnduates, being awaided a number of scholarship recognations He shared the prize of 50 awarded the senior maintaining the highest average in English, placed second in them writing received 25 in sold1 for making the highest grade in his French final examination received 10 as sixth prize in the Buchanan theme writing contest was awarded books both for excellence in senior English and in French Together with his parents, he returned to his home, 225 Rose blvd, Wednesday night, after the close of commencement activities 0 STARTS 50,000 SUIT According to the Ann Arbor Times News a slander suit for 50,000 damage has been started in that city by Dr Alex Pearson against Dr Theron S Langford Pearson is re presented by Jacob Fahrner and Carl Lehman The immediate cause is not 30 3H 39 Less to I 0 W W Barnard That to wky MILLIONS MORE people in Goodyr wen We an prort WHY before you boy Ask for the Snpertwist demonstration sfated Dr Pearson was disbarred from the practise of medicine last year but later reinstated , LIFE SAVING CAMPAIGN Livingston County Chapter, American Red Cross, is putting on a swim ming and life saving campaign in the county beginning, June 20 and ex tending to September 1 Mrs Voleda F Noeker is the instructor selected to do the work Mrs Noeker has been in the work five years She has her diploma from the National Society, American Red Cross She went to Europe to investigate the, systems used in Switzerland, England, and Germany She gave demonstrations in each of these countries and on the boat every day while in transit She has given instructions at some of the summer camps in the county, so that her ability in this line is well known The classes will open at Howell City Park beach, June 20 and on the north shore of Lake Chemung in the morning of that date All persons in terested tn this work are invited to, attend and join her classes o SWIMMING CLASS SCHEDULE Mrs Noeker will give instructions in swimming and life saving at the following places at the days mentionj ed from June 21 to September 1 The i morning classes are from 10 to 12 the afternoon classes are from A to 5 I Bi Crooked, Mon AM Thurs AM Highland Mon, P M Thurs P M j Zukev, Tues A M Fridays A M LOW , SPRING PRICES on big, full oversize, lifetime guaranteed Pathfinder H Y i b0dr can offer r ffatt ft sffen Balloons Sizes ft prices 9x4 50 6908x475 04 50 7029x475 20x440 v 630 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LE, LAYBY 820 835 PINCKNEY MICH Regular Meals and Lunches During the summer season we will serve regular als and short orders to the general public We also sell Ann Arbor Dairy Ice Cream and have fountain service You will find us always read o serve ur needs 4 Uiienn Corn i UMv, i ues ii r nuays road south 6 mileii to Huason Triangle, Tuesdays, PM Fri , P M era, turn to left and o iniwe Chemung, Wed A M Sat, A M northwest territorial roaa Howell, Wed P M Sat P M aihtPM will DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE The Gregory Kings Daughters m n 4 rin1 TI O J meet with Miss Beatrice Lambom, Wednesday, June 18th o STRIKE GAS AT OIL tLL A gas pocket was struck at the Glennbrook oil well Mon and gas has been issuing from the ground every since By holding the hand near the drill one can feel the gas coming up The well is now considerably over 1600 feet in depth and work is going on 24 hours a day and 7 days a week The machinery for drilling a well on the Valentine Dinkel farm has ar rived and is on a side track in the local G T, yards We understand that it will shortly be put in operation 0 ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC The date of the annual picnic to be given by St Marys church of Pinck ney is Tuesday, August 5 A big chicken dinner will be served by the ladies of the parish at noon Following this the afternoon will be given over to amusements and enjoyment and renewing of old acquaintances A base ball game and dance will con clude the days festivities It is expected that all roads will lead to Pinckney on that day and it will be a big day of enjoyment and pleasure NO GAME LAST SUNDAY Owing to the fact that the Ypsi lanti Colored All Stars failed to ar rive there was no base ball game played here last Sunday The Hagcn Clothiers were billed to play here orginally but they cancelled Saturday morning The Ypsilanti team was then secured but they failed to arrive Next Sunday Pinckney plays Dexter at the grounds opposite Gallaghers Oil Station, 1 mile east of Hudson Corners The following Sunday, June 29, iHamburg plays here July 4th Pinckney meets Powlerville at How ell July 6, Old Dad German brings his Northville team to Pinckney July 13 the Lansing Eagles play here, July 20 is open July 27 Pinckney plays at Hamburg The game next Sunday promises to be a good one Dextr clayed the Cote team of Jackson last Sunday and won 11 to 6 This team is composed of 5 men and 4 gfrls Montafte and Superba, University of Michigan pitcher and shortstop were in the Dexter lineup O STOP LOOK LISTEN A big ic cream and cake social Where In the public park When Saturday evening, July 5 Served by committees 3 and 4 of the Philathea clai, Congl S S Everyone come j The Pinckney Cafe J CHARLES WHALEN Pron UAINUfc AT PATTERSON LAKE J Danco at chaikers Haili Saturday i J Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco fht Bud Buddies Orchestra Dance L Jy W B Jf Hj By Rj Bj pi Bfl HBJ HB Bfl Bfl HB Bfl SB BB H B H BB flH BJ B flBj BH BBJ BB BB H Bj BJ 8fl W ohestra for Yonne and Old Bill 100 t VOTE TODAY FOR THE IN OUR MOST POPULAR GTRL TOWN This Beautiful 2500 Olympic 15Jewel Wrist Watch To Be Awarded Free To The Winner Of Our Ponular Girl Contest VOTE IN OUR CANDY DEPT EACH IMPOUND EAC H POUND PURCHASE OF OUR CANDY YOU TO 50 VOTES JJ ENTITLES iO PURCHASE OF OUR CANDY ENTITLES YOU TO ISO VOTES Cigarettes, 2 pkgs Candy Bars, all 5c bars, 3 for Armours Pure Lard, 2 lbs Flake White Soap, 10 bars C H KENNEDY k f tiiTnr MMMMHMIMWWIHll A MATTER dF LOYALTY Copyright, McCIurt Newspaper Syndicate By LAWRENCE PERRY WEK OF JUNE 22 Cool to cold weather which we pre dieted for the end of last week is quite likely to run Offer into the very beginning of the week of June 22nd in Michigan There la a probability that froat will be experienced over the northern counties of Michigan While this is rather late to be forecasting temperatures so close to freezing, there are a number of northern counties that have reported frost as late a this date, and even later This particular storm period seems to offer rather favorable conditions for the formation of frost By Monday or Tuesday there will be a moderation of temperature with increasing cloudiness, and the next two or three days will experience un settled weather, but not a grta amount of precipitation Storminess will take on a more definite aspect aiong about Thursday or Friday, when another storm center will have reached Michigan Temper atures will be rising to readings above the normal The weather may even become humid We look for a series of thunder storms to effect many counties of the state, and in sections the rainfall will be heavy In fact, the general characteristics of this particular storm center will be of the rather sudden, sharp, cutanddried quality that in many sections will leave no doubt as to whether the weather gods were present or not July a Vacillating Month From a far ahead glance of the weather elements which we expect will predominate in Michigan during July we see very uncertain conditions Influences that we would ordinarily expect to take charge during this summer month, seem to show a tendency to break up before they really get started On the face of this outlook we believe the weather will show a rather spotty quality throughout the state Rainfall will be heavy in one locality and light in another Temperatures will also be rather uncertain, running to some extremes, but with a ten dency to remain close to normal for the month as a whole o First Mother Do you always kiss your daughter goodnight befor she goes to bed, Second Ditto No, I always kiss her goodmorning before she does a inn Tm OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometric Examinations arc drugless examinations, determining the following conditions The Health of the eye The Vision The Field of Vision The Muscular powers of the Eye Muscular Coordination Eve Strain Methods and means of establishing comfortable vision Published by Mkhtfin Society of Optometrists PAYS PER MONTH 100 00 12 From the first day on for a single day or a lifetime WHILE DISABLED No red tapeno waitingprompt settlement 99 of all claims paid on the same day application is received Covers men and women in all oecupeVI tionspays for every accident and all diseases MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Pay AH This for Quarterly Premitm any age18 to 55 A pays Accidental death, 2,000 loss of hands or feet, 2,000 loss of hand or foot, 700 loss of either eye, 500 Financial aid, 200 hospital benefits, per month, 200, Largest Organisation of lt Kind in th World Over SO Years of Unexcelled Claim Record Fr particulars write ta JOHN J DONAHUE Stats Mao afar 1010 Bwnk Building Detroit Reliable AGENTS and DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED In Michigan Si Write Today CaaWtac 2778 Million PaW m CUimi Standing in the bow of the launch, Dr Nicfcoita, coach of the Baliol crew, leaned upon his megaphone, his eyes fixed upon two eightoared crews resting upon their oars a hundred feet away From hia hand dangled a stopwatch The two crews had jinst completed a fourmile race against the watch A grim light came into the deeply set gray eyes of Jim Deacon a, the coach pui tilt watch into his pocket Deacon was the stroke of the second varsity, an outfit which in aquatics bears the same relation to a university eight as the scrub team does to a varsity football eleven But in the race just completed the second varsity had been much of a factor surprisingly, disheartenungly x Nip and tuck it had been, the varsity straining to drop the rival boat astern, but unable to do so At the finish not a quarter of a length, not fifteen feet, had separatede the two prows a poor showing for the varsity to have made with the great rowing classic of the season coming on apacea poor showing, that is, assuming the time consumed in the fourmile trip waa not especially low Only the coach could really know whether the time was satisfactory or not But Jim Deacon suspected that it was poor, his idea being based upon knowledge he had concerning the ca pabilities of his own erew in other words, he knew it was only an average second varsity outfit The coach knew it, too Not good, boysnot good HLs voice was gentle, though usually he was a riproaring mentor Varsity, you werent rowing Thats the an swernot rowing together Wliats the matter, eh Deacon saw the coachs eyes turn to Doane, who sat at stroke of the varsity Now, muttered the stroke of the second varsity, his eyes gleaming, well hear something Doane, is there anything the trouble with you Youre feeling well, arent you Yes, sir Sure the boy flushed Deacon, watching the coach, could almost see his mind working Now the time had come, the issue clearly defined Another stroke musit be tried and founti not wanting, else the an nual eightoared rowing classic between those ancient universities Baliol and Shelburne would be decided be fore It was rowed Deacon Mushed as the coachs glittering eyeglasses turned toward him It was the big moment of the seniors four years at college Four years And six months of each of those years a galley slaveon the machines in the rowing room of the gymnasium, on the iceinfested river with the cutting winds of March sweeping free then the more genial months with the voice of coach or assistant coach lashing him Four years of dogged, unremitting tol with never the reward of a varsity seat, and now with the great regatta less than a week away, the big moment, the crown of all he had done Words seemed on the verge of the coach lips Deacons eyes strained upon them as he sat stiffly in his seat But no words come the coach turned away No one had known Deacon really well in college He was working his way through Besides, he was a student in one of the highly scientific engineering courses which demanded a great deal of steady application With no great aptitude for footballhe was a bit slowfootedwith little time or inclination for social activities, he had concentrated upon rowing, not only as a diversion from his arduous studies, an ordered outlet for physical energy, but with the idea of going out into the world with that hallmark of a Baliol varsity oar which he had heard and believed was likely to stand him in stead in life Later, as Deacon stood watching the freshmen at play, Dick Rollins, the crew captain, came up They sent down the timetrial results from the Shelburne quarters, Deacon The timeoh, yes T see They did twenty minutes, thirty seconds Deacon whistled Well, he said at length, you ddnt get the boat moving much today Rollins grimaced Yes, we were sick Doc Nicholls knows a sick crew when he sees one Hehe thinks youre the needed tonic Deacon Eh He told me you were to sit in at stroke in Junior Doanes place tomor row Id been pulling for the change the past few days Now he sees it You were pulling But youre Doanes roommate Yes, its tough But Baliol first, you know Deacon stared at the man He wanted to say something but couldnt The captain smiled Jim, old boy, youre a queer sort of a chap, andandthe fact is, the situation will be a bit ticklish You know what it meant for a fellow to be thrown oat of his seat just before a race upon which he has been count ing heart and soul I dont know I ear imagine You ee, its Doane You know about hia father I know all about his father, was the reply Eh Rollins stared at him, then smiled I suppose every rowing man at Baliol does But you dont know as much as I do On the quiet, hes the man who gave us the new boat house last year Hes our best spender He was an old varsity oar himself Frankly, Jim, Doc Nichoila and the rest of us would have liked to see Junior Doane come through Hes a senior hes my best friend But were not throwing a race to Shelburne simply to please old Cephas Doane, naturally 1 know what youve got, Jim So does Dr Nicholls Youll be in the varsity tomorrow But heres the point of what Ive been trying to say Junior Doane hasnt been very decent to you Ypu mean he hasnt paid much attention to me Deacon smiled grimly Well, thats all right As a matetr of fact, I never really have got to know him Still, I havent got to know many of the fellows Too busy Good enough The captain started to walk away, then turned back with sudden interest By the way, Jim, I was looking through the college catalogue this morning You and Doane both come from Philadelphia, dont you Yes I asked Doane if he knew you there Apparently not No, he didnt Deacon paused as though deliverating Suddenly he spoke I knew of him, though You see, my father works in the bank of which Mr Doane is president There was that quiet in the Baliol dining room that evening which one might expect to find after an unsatisfactory timetrial If any of you fellows wish to motor down to the Gordon hotel on the Point for ah hour or two, you may go, said the coach, pushing back his chair He had begun to fear that his charges might be coming to too fine a point of condition and had decided that tiie relaxation of a bit of dancing might do no harm Yeaa In an instant that subdued dining apartment was tumultuous with vocal outcry With a yell and a dive the oarsmen went through the doors Deacon followed at a more leisurely gait with that faint gleam of amusement in his eyes which was so characteristic Hv first impulse was not to go, but upon second thought he decided that he would Jane Bost wick was stopping at the Groton Her father was a successful promoter and very close to Cephas Doane, Sr, whose bank stood back of most of his ope rations Deacon and she had been neighbors as boy ami girl, had played together in front of a row of prim brick nouses He had not seen her in recent years until the previous afternoon, when as he was walking along the country road, she had pulled up in her roadster Dont pretennl you dont remember me, Jim Deacon, she had laughed Jim remembered her, all right They talked as though so many significant years had not elapsed Curiously, that evening he had heard Doane talking to her over the telephone, and there was a great deal in his manner of speaking that indicated something more than mere acquaintance But Deacon did not see Jane Bostwick at the hotelnot to speak to, at least It was not until the hour set for the return had almost arrived that Deacon saw her, and then his attention was directed to her by her appearance with Junior Doane in one of the open French windows at his right A wave of something akin to bitterness passed over Deaconbitterness having nothing to do with self For the boy was ruggedly independent He believed in himself knew what he was going to do in the world He was thinking of his father, and of th fathers of that young man and girl before him His father was painstak ing, honorable, consideratea nobleman every inch of him a man who deserved everything that the world had to give, a man who had everything save the quality of acquisition And Doanes father And Jane Bostwick father Of the elder Doarf he knew by hearsaya proud, intolerant, wholly worldly man whose passions, aside from finance, were his son and Baliol aquatics And Jane Bostwicks father he had known as a boya softfooted, slyfaced velvety sort of man noted for converting back lots into oil field and ash dumps into mines yielding precious metals Jim Deacon was the man for varsity stroke There was not the least doubt about that The coach could see it the varsity could feel it but of them all Deacon alone knew why He knew that Doane was practically as strong an oar as he was, certainly as finished And Doanes experience was greater The difficulty as Deacon grasped it was that the boy had not employed all the material of his experience The coxswain, Seagraves, was a snappy little chap, with an excellent opinion of hia head But Deacon had doubts as to his racing sense He could shoot ginger into his men could lash them along with a fine ihythm, but in negotiating a hardfought race he had his shortcomings Deacon thanked no coxswain to tell him how to row a race, when to sprint, when to dog along at a steady, swing ing thirty nor did he require advice on the pacing and general condition of a rival crew As he swung forward for the catch, his practice was to turn his head slightly to one side, chin along the shoulder, thus gaining through the tail of his eye a glimpse of any boat that happened to be abeam, slightly ahead or slightly astern This glance told him everything he wished to know Two days before the Shelburne race the Baliol varsity in its final timetrial came within ten seconds of equaling the lowest downstream trialrecord ever establisheda record made by a Shelburne eight of the early eighties There was no doubt in the mind of anyone about the Baliol crew quarters that Deacon would be the man to set the pace for his university in the supreme test swiftly approaching Dr Nicholls was reticent, but no one could say that his deemanor was marked by gloom Perhaps his optimism would have been more marked had the information he possessed concerning Shelburne been less disturb ing As a matter of fact there was eevry indicationn that the rival university would be represented by one of the best crews in her history which was to say a very great deal In truth, Baliol rowing enthusiasts had not seen ttieir shell cross the line ahead of ,a Shelburne varsity boat in three consecutive years Jim, said the coach, drawing Deacon from the float upon which he had been standing, watching the antics of a crew of former Baliol oarsmen who had come from far and wide to row the mile race of Gentlemens Eights which annually marked the afternoon preecding the classic regatta day, Jim, youre not worried at all, are you Youre such a quiet sort of a chap, 1 cant seem to get j JU Deacon smiled faintly No, Im not worrieanot a bit, sir 1 mean Im going to do my best, and if thats good enough, whywell, we win 1 want you to do more than your best tomorrow, Jim Its got to be a supereffort Youre up against a great Shelburne crew, the greatest I ever sawthat means twelve years back 1 wouldnt talk to every man this way, but I think youre a stroke who can stand responsibility Yes, sir The coach studied him a minute How do you feel about beating Shelburne What I mean, he went on as the oarsman regarded him puzzled, is, would it break your heart to lose Is the thought of being beaten so serious that you cantthat you wont consider it No, sir, I wont consider It 1 dont go into anything without want ing to come out ahead Ive worked three years to get into the varsity I realize the position youve given me will help me, make me stand out after graduation, mean almost as much as my diplomaprovided we can win What about Baliol Do you think of the college, too, and what a victory will mean to her What defeat, will mean Oh, Deacon shrugged of course, he went on a bit carelessly, we want to see Baliol on top as often He stopped, then broke into a chuckle as the stroke of the gentlemens eight suddenly produced from the folds of his sweater a bottle from which he drank with dramatic unction while his fellowoarsmen clamored to share the libation and the coxswain abused them all The eyes of the coach never left the young mans face But he said noth ing while Deacon took his fill of enjoyment of tiie jovial scene, apparent ly forgetting the sentence Which he had broken in the middle But that evening something of the coachs meaning came to Deacon as he sat on a rustic bench watching the colors fade from one of those sunset skies which Hve ever in the hearts of rowing men who have ever spent a hallowed June on the heights of that broad, placid stream The Baliol graduates had lost their race against the gentlemen of Shelburne, having rowed just a bit worse than their rivals And now the two crews were celebrating their revival of the ways of youth with a dinner provided by the defeated eight Their laughter and their songs went out through the twilight and were lost in the recesses of the river One song with a haunting melody caught Deacons attention he listened to get the words Then raise the rosy goblet high, The seniors ehalice and belie The tongues that trouble and defile, For we have yet a little while To linger, you and youth and I, In college days College days For a moment a dim light burned in the back of his mind It went out suddenly Jim Deacon Bhrugged and thought of the morrows race It was good to know he was going to be a part of it He could feel the gathering of enthusiasm, exhilaration in the atmospherepantup emotion whkh on the morrow would burst like a thunderclap Deacons nerves tingled pleasantly in response to the glamor of the hour uOh, Jim Deacon w Hello Deacon turned his face toward the building when the voice came Somebody wants to see you on the road by the bridge over the railroad Filled with wonder, Deacon walked leisurely out of the yard and then reaching the road, followed in the wake of an urchin of the neighborhood wlao had brought the summons It was Jane Bostwick Jump up here in the car, wont you, Jim Her voice was somewhat tense We can talk better Have you heard from your father lately she asked No, not in a week Why, is there anything the matter with him Of course not You knew that Mr Bell, cashier of the National Penn bank, had died No Is that so Thats too bad Then suddenly Deacon sat erect By George Father is one of the assistant, cashiers there 1 wonder if hell be promoted Do you know how keen Mr Doane, I mean Juniors father, is on rowing Well,as Deacon noddedhave you thought how he might feel toward the father of the man ho is going to ait in his sons seat in the race tomorrow Would it make him keen to put that father in Mr Bells place Deacons exclamation was sharp Who asked you to put that thought in my mind Ah Her hand went out, lying upon his arm I was afraid you were going to take it that way My mother was talking this afternoon I thought you should know As for Junior Doane, Im frank to admit Im awfully keen about him But that isnt why I came here I remember how close you and your father used to be II thought perhaps youd thank me ifi What you mean is that because I have beaten Doane out for stroke, his father may be sore and not promote my father at the bank Theres no may about it Mr Doane will be sore Hell be sore at Junior, of course But bell be sore secretly at you, and where there is a question of choice of cashier between your father and another man even though the other man has not been so long in the bankhow do you think his mind will work I mean, if you lose Of course, if you can win, then I am sure everything will be all right You must If I can win What difference would that He stopped suddenly Ive caught what you mean He laughed bitterly Parental jealousy All right All right Jim, I dont want you Dont bother Ive heard all I can stand, Jane Thank you He lurched out of the car and hurried away She called him No answer Waiting a moment, the girl sighed, touched the selfstarter and drove away Deacons mood was pitiable His mind was a mass of whirling thoughts in the midst of which he could recognize pictures of his boyhood, a little boy doing many thingswith a hand always tucked within the fingers of a great big man who could always explain all the mysteries of the big, strange, booming world There were many such pictures, pictures not only relating to boyhood, but to his own struggle at Baliol, to the placid little home in Philadelphia and all that it had meant, all that it still meant, to his father, to his mother, to him Any act of his that would bring sorrow or dismay or the burden of defeated hope to that home But on the other hand, the morrow was to bring him the crown of toilsome years, was to make his name one to conjure with wherever Baliol was loved or known He knew what the varsity cachet would do for his prospects in the world And after all, rffc had his own life to live, had he not Would not the selfish, or rather the rigorous, settlement of this problem, be for the best in the end, since his making good would simply be making good for his father and mother But how about his fathers chance for making good on his own account To be continued The Mikado there John Drew made a name for bimaalf in The B Bo nans Maurice Barrymore trod it boards Edwin Booth, LOOKS Jam, Clara Morris, Modjeaka and the great stars of the 7a, 80s and Ws all shared in its fame Now, there a For Safe sign out on the front which says the old Fifth Avenue retains just one thing17,000 square feet Meet an at liberty actor on Broadway these day and it is n longer I am resting between shows Ask him what he is doing and the chances are he will tell you he resting between divorces U W No 94761 o mo s Opportunity Adlets Farm far sales the heat dairy and tessera farming taction, with or without personal property Give futt wants tn ftrat letter EL R Graham and Aaaoeiate 7173 Pianklnton Building Milwaukee Wlseoascu Far 31New ham, one hlach aaat a Fax River 00 lot to State Highway reasons ble thirty days 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F Morgan 14 Gilmer St Atlanta Go, Free Booklet Elijah earning before Christ Contains knowledge that the world knows not Specialty Sales 1102 Flanders St Rochester N Y You hsvs an acquaintanceship in your own neighborhood you can cash in on ard become independent Make 300 by treating automobile, tractors, gas engine, etc with Ten Minute Carbon Remover A harmless solvent applied directly to cylinders removes carbon quickly and efficiently Trial sufficient to trest eight cylinders, together with sales literature sent on receipt of 100 poetpaid Hurry and become our distributor hv your county Automotive Chemical Co of America 6130E So Halated St Chicago CAN CLOVER HONEY 510 Two 940 DELBERT LHOMMEDIEU Colo Iowa II you are ailing, no matter what the cause tell us your trouble and we wiM help you Successful 25 years Dr Fled derm an, ear Physicians Medicine Co Box 1171 Chicago In 4 Opportunity to bay fertile Alfalfa land for cash or in trsd for your farm at a bargain, Paul Alsaker Benson Minn 44 Help Finance Alamekee Gold Mine Lease 1000 a month per interest Hav some fine showings of hlghirrade gold Dr P K Johsnson Crisman Star Route, Boulder, Col orado 4 BO BROADWAY By JOSEPH VAN RAALTE Any Reliable Lady Can own and operate s Beauty Parlor in her home, that has spare time Complete equip ment, percentage and small rental bnsTs Writ Mra wil for Prticilrs Standard SuDP,v Company 1188 N Pcajrth St, Columbus, Ohio FOR pEjrr FORPAIN Recommended by Physicians TAIS A NEW RELIEF Fo Rheumatism Lumbago Backaches, Nu Aching Swollen and Tired Feet PENT relieves pain Immediate Guaranteed results or money refunded At your druggist75c or send 75 in money orl 9ZJtfmv d bottle postpaid Trial bottle sent for 10c In stamp DKoven Pharmaceutical Co 529 Independence Blvd Chicago, 111 49 Worst Rheumatic Pum Go it Nw YorkDivorce at 5ani10centBtore rates and signs on churches refusing to marry couples, are advo cated by Cosmo Hamilton, novelist and playwright, who has announced losing a wife through the divorce mill Cosmo is gettin gold, has writings lack vigor, and the stage is in a bad way, so it is quite likely that his vaporing were a bit of a reach for publicity, and at the same time an effort to show that the oldest has a bit of a kick left in him yet Senility and stupidity are synonymous FOR SALE Ghosts are silently paying homage to memories on the stage of the old Fifth Avenue theatre They stalk in deserted wings to a spectre orchestra and mouth forgotten lines across to the wraiths of departed audiences The old theatre is gone forever Opened in 1878 by Augustine Daly, with Fannie Davenport in Fortune, for a half century it was the scene of frttt thtaiartoal triumph 9ir Arthur Suttivan conducted 10 Hours or Coats Nothatsg RHUMAJELL is a simple salve, spread it on lines and apply to painful parts see how worst pains of Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago or Sciatica go in tea hours overnight or your money back RHUaUJBLL CHlUilCAL CO 1440 Broadway N, Y C 60 British Columbia Perm and land, low price, 250 up easy terms, no droughts, splendid crop, best market in Canada Go vera men and prl veto owned land and farms Particulars from Land Settlement Agency, Prince George, B C 41 IF YOUR FARM IS FOR SALE We will try for six months to nod a buyer for it, and chsurge you less than c per day No commission Write for parUentar, Barb Hay Sd and Nursery Company Shenandoah Iowa Radio Station KMA 4 Beauty and Personalty FRXB BEAUTY 8BCSJBT8 FROM HOLLY WOOD OAUP v Send BSc for a 100 bottle of skin food lotion, and a oneyear membership ia ou 1 GBAW LABOIUTO P 0 BOX 140, BOLLYWOOD, 4 JLu, ao H 5 million a day IT HAD TO BE JOOD TO GET WHERE IT 18 Fcr Real Refreshment Bring your party or friend to bur real founUia, the Iat word in modern electrically niieyif ilcill, icess fountain,and say ARCTIC, that real ice c cam, and youll enjoy a REAL beat IBARRYS DRUG STORE UllltlllliitMtt Pinckney High School Senior Class 1930 Courtesy of Livingston Republican County Press SPECIAL NOTICE THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS IN THIS COMMUNITY AND THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY NECESSITATES A REARRANGEMENT OF OUR METER READING DATES AND IN SOME LOCALITIES A CHANGE IN THE DATE WHEN ELECTRIC BILLS REGULARLY FALL DUEYOUR FIRST BILL ON THIS NtLW SCHEDULE WILL BE DELAYED FROM TWO TO THREE WEEKS TO AFFECT THIS CHANGE WE TRUST THIS CHANGE WILL NOT SERIOUSLY INCONVENIENCE YOU The Detroit Edison Co The Pinckney Dispatch Enteiftd at Jie Voxstoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription,125 a year in Advance PAUL WCtttlETT HAY AND THE DONKEY The donkey that starved to death between two haystacks becasue he couldnt decide which one to eat from wouldnt have had to worry if he had been a motorist choosing between i4 HyVis and a Cheaper Oil The best lubrication you can buy costs the least per mile Hy Vis Motor Oil McPherson Oil Co A Mr and Mrs Charles Orr of Manistique, Mrs Frank McCaJl of Detroit and Rev and Mrs W H Simmons and Mr and Mrs Corwin Adkins of Brighton were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs Stephen FaaaeJ, Mr and Mrs J R Stanley and son, Mr and Mrs J Stiller and family, Mr and Mrs Joseph Zoenchik and family, Mr William Stiller all of Detroit were out visiting Anthony Heck and daughter, Matilda, ovr Sunday Miss Virginia Darrow of Chelsea who has been spending a couple of weeks with her cousins, Constance and Evelyn Darrow, returned home last Friday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Portage Lake, Will Nash of North Hamburg underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday Mr ami Mrs Herman Vedder Miss WflheJsaJaa Bournmis, MM Deav QMjUMwm wut in Detroit tost TltanMr SVMI Mr Gtenn DBIMV a4 family of Bay City were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh and daughter of Redford, Mr and Mrs Mark McQuillan of Detroit, Mrs Syl van McQuillan of Lansing, Wm Mc Quillan and daughter, Elaine of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Ruel Conway of Ann Arbor visited hfs father, Peter Conway Saturday night Mipp Elaine Shankland of Dexter was the guest of Miss Doroihy Carr Saturday Fied Woodworth and family of DProil spent rhe week crd at their farm on the Howell road Clyde Pettibone of Howell was a Pinckney caller Friday Mrs Mary Fick was in Howell on business Friday Mr and Mrs G A Sigler and Dr and Mrs R G Sigler attended the Commencement Exercises at Lansing Central High School last Friday night Donnell Sigler, son of Dr and Mrs C M Sigler was a graduate there Mr and Mrs R Clinton of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Highjand Lake Wayne Carr was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs Ben Whit and Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, were Friday evening call ers at the home of A J Fomer in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Frank Long and daughter, Adeline, of Detroit are spending the summer at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and children were in Pontiac Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs S E Darwin Mr and Mrs J Appleton of Brighton were Friday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Mike Lavey and Leo Lavey are spending the week in Chicago Mr and Mrs Detwvler of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C D Fearn of Pearia, 111, Mrs Frank Steer of SouthVick, Mass, Mrs Dora Laughlln and Miss Myra Graves were Sunday guests of M T Graves and family Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mr and Mrs Charles Reason, Miss VelHe Gardner, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow And daughters attended the Howell High School Alumni banquetl Friday evening f A T Rnckney iCE Phone 84 H C Vedder, Mgr Purpose in the Great Economical Firestone Factories Built by special Firestone gumdipping process which adds extra strength stamina and mileage The Firestone scientifically designed balloon tread has set a new mileage standard for balloon mad high pressure tires Fullsize flexible, tough with rut resisting sidewalls You can get a better tire for the money from us, no matter what price you want to pay You get our ex pert service, with every tire We do all the work and do it right Our prices are the lowest in history, quel ity for quality, all types and sixes Come in today and nil your needs Son Glenn VanBuren and family spent the week end with her father, E H Bye Will Dunbar and family son ware Sunday guests tf relatives, 7 J to s33V 2 ju,,,,, I OF LfABBBMP eavY aWivaTaeW Bt aaBwSavmeWaeawaa SOB simple codes af TSU success Jahad v Leadership and Ktm i a Jeralway, are syaoa aota founded thought u4 ae Jtion, ipoi tha jtftltitflim t a at 3 who wins tat laurels mast bt a doer, aot a waitiar, that appU a tioa of energy hot tlma or loch, fc what count aaoat A rabbits toot la a poor substitute for ttosso B o t h sad leadership, If they bo of the highest quality, are the result of serriee to humanity, has beea aptly described as the pome conuaitmeat of Ufa rho Uvea aad times of aB free leaders of history and yoa vffl tad that thoao whoso names are enshrined Jh tho hearts of their eoaatrymoa are thoao who soaght to reader a needed serrlco to the populace Leadership, like success, need not, however, be international or national to achieve great results There is room for each of as fo be a leader ia his community, in his work la his church, and in various organisations One of tho indispensable qualities of leadership is the ability to persist steadfastly in the face of discouragements If George Washington, had aot possessed the quality of persistence, he and his soldiers survivajL Adams, Presihaage, National Leonard P Clereland Trust Co, Cleftntf, Ofcfe Frank W Blair Chalrmln of Board Union Trust Com pany, Detroit, Michigan Walter W Head, president ForemanState Na tional Bank, Chicago W O Longyear, IVce President SecurityFirst National Bank, Los Angeles, California Walter S McLucaa, Chairman of Board Commerce Trust Company, Kansas City, Missouri Max B Nabm, Vice President Citjaens National Bank, Bowling Green Kentucky MelriaA Traylor, President First National Bank, Chicago Paul M Warburg Chairman of Board International Acceptance Bank, New York N Y 0 Howard Wolfe, Cashier Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Qurdea Sdwards,American Bankers Association, New yorlL City, secretary A surrey showing the extent to which chun and group banking has developed in the United States has an made and issued in booklet rm by the American Bankers Aso ojttjpn offcew York City SECTIONS WHERE SAVINGS DECREASED 4 regional analysis of toe drop in naUoseftsaaJoga deposits id banks, recentlyteported by the American risers Associations Savings Bank ision iBs annual compilation for too first recession m in the twenty years it has published this that all sections except Eland and the Pacifis recorded losses led figures showed thai ,2, the total sayings ds Fbaafs and trust companies of U1 United Sttttfl stood at 128, flMM,m ber total for 1828, when icrease of i2td0,00,000, analysis by state however, that the six Inglaad atlStas aaa909 gained that ttmM in savings ana in safloga depositors, whUs , PaMftc ttates as a gtoop ofrn Jf,0SO,W In deposit 271009 in number ot deposing gains la those Ja sac t however, wtre sasalssr than tho worded thaftgar 1128 Tag, m whiojshowed lotWsjre tUstto ftutas, Southern Contral States and the m Extraordinary Cotton resses 2 for 298 Vy 1 m 612 1844 IP afl v j The gmartest dressed youve ever seen at this price Shantung, Batiste, Lustreclothgay, colorful prints that wiU wash A complete range of correctly proportioned sizes, featuring all of Fashions newest dictates sleeveless, shoulder capes, pleats, ruffles and bows, in the most desirable colors Every dress from the factories of S L Hoffman Company, one of the best known manufacturers in the country If youre thrifty, youll buy two If you are very thrifty, youTI buy four If you are very, very, very tlirifty, youll bui ANNEX STORE Phone 4161 Center Aigle Tablet MACK CO Phone orders will be given special attenion and dresses mailed at request ANN ARBOR MICH FIND MECHANICAL MILKER CUTS COSTS Teats completed at the Iowa State Agricultural college showed a saving of BO per cent tn time and 26 per cent In costs by milking cows through the nse of t mechanical system, reports tht Da Laval Bureau of Dairying The experiments were comacted to determine tht labor economy, and any redaction In costs that might come throngs the use of the milking machine tf compared with the common practice of milking by hand The objection frequently heard that the sav lag in time achieved a mechanical milking is more than offset by the extra labor involved in washing the utensils was shown to have no basis It was found that with the machine the entire milking job, including the necessary cleaning of the mechanical equipment, could be done in half the time required by hand ft was also ghown that the saving in labor cost more than offset the cost of the milker Not only did the milking machine save time and lower the cost of the milking operation, but it also removed a great deal of the drudgery of milking valuable educational worfc of the agricultural colleges, county agents and cowtest association supervisors, states the De Laval Bureau of Dairying Instead of serving as cream savers these faulty machines have become cream thieves One state cowretting association report published last year showed 19 separators losing 00 a month It is costly business to feed butterfat worth 44 per hundred pounds to hogs selling for betwaen 800 and 1200 per hundred HELPING YOuiu PULK TO BECOME BANKERS Costly to Feed Hogs Skimmilk Rich in Fat On many farms wofnoot, improperly assigned or poorly constructed Sep tra In daily use, despite the Through the American intiUut of Banking, vhih Is the American Bankera AssoAtius educational sec baa the eankla profession is educating36,uov bank men and woaten in the technical and scientific departments or their work These students are enabled by this institute, watch is entire ly noncommercial in its operations, to obtain a grasp of tha finer points of banking without interrupting their employment or Interfering With their earnings, in their bank Jobs The courses given, including bank tag economics and law and bank ad ministration ia all tha departments, have been worked out under the di rection of senior coljege educators and the katjqrss are always givea by practical men, such as lawyers In the legal counts, experts in banking operations and college professors in the conomics courses There are ehap411 with, meeting rooms m ovai 20 cities snet also a number ui ninct atudy groups are fostered with cor respondence aid It has been said that the A 1 B, as it Is familiarly known throughout the banking field, is the greatest adult educational organization in the world and Is supplying the banking business with tbe largest supply of trained workers each year that any com par able line of business Is receiving The organization holds an annual convention attended by hundreds of young bank workers as well as senior banV officers actively interested in further lns the Institutes educational work, at which numerous technical subjects of practical banking application art presented and discussed This years convention will be hld at Denver OHerado Jnne 16 to 20 Muddled Never before hnd there been such commntion in tbe little flat, and the most excited person present was thf sistat of the young mother who hni Just presented her husband with twins Auntie was wildly delighted being auntie la a double tense, ami rushed to the post office for stamps to spread the great tidings M8tamat,n she jerked, at aba reached sue counter How many, missr inquired tha dark Two, the said, joyously What ktodr A boy and t girl, she returned, rapturously THE THINKER LEADS MODERN PROGRESS y JOHN Q L0N8DALE President American Bankers Association 1HE greatest need of the world to day is interpreters of our times modern Daniels in agriculture, finance, politics, industry who can see through the fog and haze that enshroud our difficult problems and advise, Instruct, nd influence those who are either indif ferent or limited in their perceptions Through the thinker and the John Q Lonadalt Interpreter, u n known situations are disclosed or puzzling conditions explained in logical light The American people are so constituted that they can meet and combat any situation once it la known and understood It is the unknown that comes like the thief in the night and brings disaster Some one has defined prosperity as something the business men create for the politicians to take credit for But Americas presentday prosperity can JO defined as aproduct resulting from the business mans ability to study and to interpret Huge corpora tions maintain research staffs and special bureaus to interpret the times for them Disaster looms in the offing for any industry that goes blithely on its way day after day without due regard to significant trends in trade and business Keeping Up With Change Leaders of finance have discovered that they cannot remain passive in an age when all the rest of the world is in a transitional stage The modern banker not only must know about the changing styles In other lines of business, but above all must be sert,to the transformations which are taking place in his own He must be a man of keener, broader vision, because the order of the day is for larger units of service Mergers and consolidations have taken place in great numbers We now talk of billions where a few years ago ws talked of millions We have only began our changes What disposition is to be made tf the many problems that thev bring will depend in large measure upon our leaders, upon the students and tht in terpreters who can read accurately tht signs of tht timet, to that wt may base future actions and hopes upon their wisdom Tht quickest way to go to the top it to go to tht bottom of things, and 1st us hope that among them win be found man who ill aot only aspire to leadership bat will at uootsffui ia retains, thttr goal aVattt, Wsww ,rtHwJ V 3te 1 14 x fc r i NEIGHBORING NEWS At a meeting of the directors of the Ferris institute last week Prof W D White of Hartland was elected predent of that institute Sheriff Wimbles and offleers raided some of the blind pigs in the vicinity of Brighton last Monday night and seized a quantity of liquor and also arrested seven people The fast place visited was near the railroad station, the next at Worden Lake, the next a room at the rear of a barber shop on Main St and the last a house near the railroad Besides liquor numerous articles stolen from Brighton stores were found Mr and Mrs John Monahan of Green Oak celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary recently Camp Newkirk, the Boy Scout camp at Dexter opens on June 15 The date yf the Fowlerville High School Alumni annual banquet is June 20 That of Brighton June 27 Oil was recently struck near Latngsburg at a depth of 1800 feet The oil shot 100 feet in the air for 10 minutes In that time 50 to 75 barrels flowed from the well A comfort station is being built in Dexter at the corners of Main and A streets It is 10x20 John Terhune of Oak Grove has sold his mill there to Reuben Dock ing of Lansing o CURRENT COMMENT The supreme court has just handed down a decision in the damage suit of the estate of Christopher Frisorger vs Zolton Shipse, Sr and Zolton Shipse, Jr for 25,000 damages This grew put of an auto accident in Dec 1928 when young Shipse and five companions were returning from a dance at Holly at 300 AT M in a car owned by Shipse, Sr and driven by his son The car overturned and ail five of Shipses companions were killed Their estates immediately started suit for 25,000 damages The Frisorger case wa sthe first to be tried The late Judge Brennan directed a verdict of no cause for action It was carried to the supreme court and the decision sustained Just what effect it will have onthe other four suit is not known The law in the case holds that gross negligence must be proved on the part of the driver before dam ages, can be awarded There is no clear definition of what constitutes gross negligence This usually depends on what view the jurors take of the case Strong efforts are being made to get Gov Green to run for a third term Whether this demand is from the masses or merely the clamor of a lot of office holders is hard to figure out If the governor is wise he wwl let the third term calls go unheeded I ExGovernor Grosbecfc and the late Fred M Warner answered such call much to their detriment Although we do not quite hold with Brother MeMullen of the Linden Leader that while the people saw Green two years ago they now see red, we doubt that there is great demand that he seek a third term LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS On account of the illness of C H Downing, Mrs Downing was unable to entertain the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home Tues day afternoon A short business session was held Wednesday afternoon preceeding the card party at I O F hall, Hamburg village The president Mrs Harry Whit, lock presided, with Mrs Henry M Queal acting as secretary protem The meeting opened with singing Abide With Ite and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnais reported for the work committee and Mrs Edward Houghton for the entertainment committee and other routine business was transacted An in vitation from Mrs WillianKBird to hold the next meeting Tuesday after noon, June 24, at her home at Strawberry Lake was accepted Mrs Elmer K Bennett of Detroit was a guest Following the business meeting cards were played three tables of pedro, with Mrs Myron W Hendrick receiving first prize and Mrs George Moon, consolation one table of five hundred, Mrs Bert Haight winning first prize and Mrs Henry M Queal consolation and one table of bridge with Mrs Elmer Bennett receiving first prize and Mrs William Dilhway consolation MAKINGTHAY This week will find Livingston county farmers in full swing with al falfa haying and by all indications is the only type of hay crop that is go ing to add much to the hay mow In recent years numerous tests have been made on the feeding value of hay to determine the value of good quality compared with poorly cured hay In every instance, growth on livestock and milk production has been increased when well cured hay which means having a lot of the col or and leaves perserved were fed The results of numerous farms m Livingston county show that very high quality hay can be produced on large acreages when the hay is cured in the windrow rather than in swath This can be best done by raking the i hay soon after it is cut with a side delivery rake and turning it over once A or as often as necessary in owe cure it out properly With this method a much larger percentage of the leaves are conserved which Is about 40 olo of the total value of the alfal fa cron ,, Livingston county is rapidly hecoming an export producer of alfalfa hay In order to get the No 1 grad ing rice the hay must have good color Everything at the present time would indicate that good hay next winter will be worth real money Now is the time to make it the best way possible t ira Wed June I, 1930 A HEAVYDUTY ALUMINUM COOKING SET is included with each ELECTROCHEF ELECTRIC RANGE for a limited time only X FIRST PAYMENT 10 INSTALLED READY TO COOK INCLUDES ALL NECESSARY WIRING BALANCE 6 A MONTH CASH PRICE INSTALLED 105 10 ALLOWANCE for your OLD STOVEany kind or make 7 Piece Set of Aluminum Cooking UtenfH The st of heavyduty aluminum wore in cluded with ELECTROCHEF during this shorttime offer is specially constructed on a scien tific design i The utensils are 40 pr cent fasterheating than the ordinary cooking utensil This attractive consists oft ONE mQt HeavyDuty Sauce Fen ONE 3HQI HeovyDuty Sauce Fee ONE Roasting Fan ONE 4Fiece Measuring Spoon U ONE 1 Pint Meaty ring Cup ONE 10inch Skillet with Cover ONE Angel Food Coke Fan iwrti Take advantage now of this special shorttime offer which permits you to realize ten dollars on your old stove in the purchase of a new ELECTROCHEF Electric Range In addition to the tendollar allowance for your old stove, a specially designed, high efficiency set of heavyduty aluminum ware is included with each new stove during this limited period Let us call for your old stove and put a new ELECTROCHEF in its place I THI DETROIT EDISON CO oales under these conditions made enly to Detroit Edison Company customers 55SHB WORK STARTED ON NEW j STATE HOSPITAL Supreme Court Justice Lewis H Fead of Lansing delivered the address at a ceremony at the site in York township on Monday, June 16, marking the turning of the first sod by Gov Fred W Green for the 7,500,000 project The official party from Lansing for the event included the members of state administrative board, justice of the Supreme court, heads of existing state hospitals and the governor The Ypsilanti Rotary club entertained the delegation at noon and the party then went to the hospital site, led by the Ypsilanti band, for the ceremonial A platform was erected for the program Gov Green turned the first sod The party on returning to Ypsilanti were guests of the Washtenaw Country club for the remainder, of the afternoon and in the evening at tended the annual Wnquet of the Ypsilanti board of commerce O WORK AT HOtff JAKES Organizations thjaSJMPt W country known as BettySsHskur eaua, and then art city, are striving hard to weed out the fake want ad promoters now reaping a rich harvest through mail order papers The government cant stamp out all of them so these bureaus are lending a helping hand They are giving particular attention to the little ads that promise women easy money for work done at home They find that almost every instance the woman is asked to pay for an outfit with which to do the work, the cost of which is more than she will ever be able to get for whatever1 work she might do Hundreds of j thousands are fleeced every year by i this type of advertising, and we feel i sure residents of Pinckney and sur rounding territory have contributed their share to such fakersThe ads are alluring they sound good, and usual ly the promoters manage to stay just t within the law But there is one sure i way to avoid being gypped by them That is to follow the advice of the country and Investigate before you invest 0 GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L, S gufcday Services Fiaafihim imn 10 Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 600 , Sunday was cradle roll day There was a large attendance to both church and Sunday School The prayer meeting Thursday evening will be gponsored by the board of trustees The sunaay Scnool attendance Sunday was 106 There will hvi meeting of the board of trusts Thursday evening at 830 Daily Vacation Bible school will open Monday morning and will continue two weeks All between the ag of five and twenty years are eligible The pastor will give Ms report on the Northern Baptist convention Sun day morning Come and learn what the Baptist did in that great meeting ot 2396 delegates, and over 300 vis itors The The Right hand of Christian fellowship will be given to the new members the first Sunday in July The new offfcers elected in the Baptist Young Peoples Union Friday night were ClnYbrd Hovlett, Pram Donald Marshall, VicoPres Eva Rice, 8ec Richard Howlttt, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Will pay cash for oouhrv eat eggs delivered, at mf peotfey plant, and vflU pay all the mats affords at aB NvtssVRsallMMI 1 w waRawwws RIAL ESTAMOKsm 1 Praaertr ai tsssft E FARM tteataai t sswt aily pvvpefQR IS Hndma Hi K OnVe over Flit State 8svtiafa Bams The Pinckney Diapetch, IL25 per year v XWcA, June 1 18 laiiisiMiMWTHEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN i, Hum, Fri, JOB IS1920 HAPPY DAYS All Talking, Singing Dancing 2 48t eluding Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell, Victor McLogian and Will Rogers Fox talking news Comedy Tight Squeeze Don Barette of Howell was a Suni afternoon eaUer at George Har Mylo Iflham and family of PlainMr and Mrs Martin Anderson caUed on Mrs Ed Secor SundTy Miss Genevieve Miller called on Mrs Grace McDowell of Howell haa been seiifBa a few days with w IIT r Beyta and Mrs Albert Deahl of Gee hem, Ind, hare been visiting Mrs DeanTa parenta, Mr jmd Mrs Myron Hendriek Mrs Russell Fruchy of Beaverton who has been spending a month with her sitter, Mraj Clayton Carpenter, and family, has gone to Maomee, Ohio, to visit her father, John Benn, and sister, Miss Ella Benn Mrs Car penter and son, John, motored to Manmee with her where they spent a few days Miss Haael Winkelhaos of the Ann Arbor High School, has come to Miss Francis Brijnn V r w MK and Mrs Martin ij 9 tte summer with her parents, I family and Jtam SeS3Si3 , StWl 1 Juno 21st Joseph Schelkrant in THE NIGHT RIDE Ail talking Comedy Micky Coanie lightning Express No 3, Cartoon Reel Bargain matinee 2 to 5 P M adm 10 20c Send the kiddies at HoweUSaturarMtiSbSh Ajdersr, and Jimmy, Stowe received Mr and Mm w, T J Mra Stella Paine has returned daughter uSaiSLtP11 M 18 weeks visit with her endaTFlod MuSSls ffi M John KeU fami Erwin, of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr Fryers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer, Sunday Mrs Stella Paine has returned What a Whale of a Difference a Little Paint Makes Exposure and use mmr the surface of everything Keep your homejwr furniture, your woodwork eternally fresh and radiant with the proper paint We carry everything from ham paint to kitchen cnanotcl Bring your painting problems to us We will advise and rupply the proper paint for your particular needs Ssmday, en 22nd Richard Dix inSEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE taken from the stage play All Talking Also 5 Vitophone Vaudeville Acts 5 1stThe Happiness Boys, comedy 2nd Herat Vorght Before the Bar 3rd Grace Johnston and her Indiana Five 4thAnderson 6 Srowes in Fishing Around 5thTarry Ceballes Review, All Talking Comedy Beauty Spots Matinee 2 P M continous to 11 P M Floyd MunselTs Miss Alice Jensen, a teacher in the Battle Creak schools ia spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs John Ruttman Mr and Mrs Jones of Hillman announce the birth of a daughter Mrs Jones will be remembered as Miss Mildred Cameron formerly of this, place Mr and Mrs Walter Miller caBed on Mr and Mrs W B Miller Sunday , Meretta Ruttman returned from a weeks visit in Battle Creek Sunday Detroit Morma Williams has been spending a week with her uncle, Roy Williams, and family in Detroit Edward G Houghton spent last week in Detroit c GREGORY i LAKELAND NEWS Th First Girl 9 MOB, Tuo, June 2324 Clara Bow in THE SATURDAY NIGHT KID All Talking All Talking Comedy Drumming it In Fox Talking News J M Wod Thurs, Fri, 252627 Biggest Picture of the Year THE VAGABOND KING All Tichmicolor Featuring Dennis King Coming Golden Calf Fire Parade Honey Telesphore Bourbortnais and Alger Lee are spending two weeks at Scout Camp Newkirk at Defter Mr and Mrs Guy Smith and daughter, Nancy Jane, of Lake wood, j Ohio are spending some turie here Mr andMrsEd Kruger oflToledo are spendinga few days here Mrs Robert l Jack and children, Madge, Mildred, and Roberta and Mrs Harry Lee attended the Commencement Exercises at Howell High School Saturday when Madge and Mildred received their 8th grade diplomas I UUK Mrs Roy Housel and children, Ro day Miss Myrnavieve Voegts of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts The special cradle roll services at the Baptist church Sunday were well attended Among many other delightful features on the program, was a especially delightful solo by Miss Myrnavieve Voegts Mr nd Mrs Carl Bollinger called at the home of Mrs Josephine Abbott of Howell Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Peter Poole of Howell, Miss Bessie Smith was in Jackson JMonday The Junior Kings Daughters held their regular June meeting at Jocelyn Lake Tuesday afternoon The full membership was present Mrs Kirk Drown and daughter, Gladys, of Howell were in town Tues Bradley Vrwnan QsaKty Pants Enaaelsafid Lacquers Highest grade products guaranteed to be durabb and retain the original luster House Paintlarge color combination to select from Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty and Service Waabf FlnwhBcautifui Durable, Sanitary, Porch and Deck PaintEasy to Apply, Elastic,Weather Resisting VarnisherFloor, Interior, Exterior Spar Teeple Hardware The Playhouse of Living toa bert and Sally, of Toledo, Ohio have come to spend some time with Mrs Housel s parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Pnelps Mr and Mrs Fred Painter spent Monday in Ann Arbor Mrs F X Zeiser fell and hurt her leg while spending a day inToledo Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney called on Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith at Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Hiscock and r of children of Ann Arbor have come to spend the summer in their cottage Mr Hiscock wjjl drive to his work in Ann Arbor each day Mr and Mrs W W Kennedy and daughter, called in Howell Saturday evening Miss Viola Petteys and Mrs Robert Jack attended the High Schoo Alum ni at Ann Arbor Friday n Cants are the Curse of Every Community David Lloyd George PLAJNrTf JD Mrs Ida Bollinger spent part of the past week with her sister, Mrs Lou Boyce of Stockbridge John Grosshan got a sliver in one of his eyes the Utter part of the week It entered the eyeball causing a great deal of suffering i Dr Holt and family were callers at J the Carl Bollinger home Friday even1 ing Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Frank Barker of Munith were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mrs Ida Bollinger Mr and Mrs Bird Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred HowJett Miss Katherine Crosman of Ann Arbor spent a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Mr and Mrs Will daughter, Belna, of Ann ed Mr and Mrs Sunday afternoon Dr Andrew Roche called on Gre gory friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce of Stockbridge spent Monday with Mrs Ida Bollinger GOOD GOING AND GOING GOOD S MARION Mr and Mrs S T Wasson returned Saturday to their home in Detroit after spending two weeks with Mr and Mrs Braley and visiting old friends and relatives Miss Helen Baker spent last week here among friends Mrs E N Braley entertained the AfSl0 f uWedne8dar Mrs Harry Maycock, and Mrs Don PHMr hJT gM ,unoCh n, SerV Maycock of Howell are visiting Mr 1 f lfe T Wassm and Mrs Leslie Maycock at JonesMr nK pf u , J ville this week Mr and Mrs Brooks of Chelsea spent last Thursday with There a difference Sometime when the weath S er fine and road the bertwhen it it good oin UJlr ln0t going 411 W Oh you y omethmg wrong with the thingit jurt doent S work right What, wrong Well the chanceTare your valve, need correction 85 ojo of motor troubl a e come from faulty valve action Bring your car over to our hoplet u look it overlet tet your f valve Let u how you the KWIKWAY SYSTEM mi wtoSSdH fuIUdnwrLV1Vf correction th w ve jurt in nn Arbor visit tetl We can et your car to going good and that 5 w j Crosman what you want Drive in S called on Gre 5 5 W H MEYER h I ti For example A steadily growing savings account is the best means of taking not out of cannot The successful saver substitutes for I cant the positive I will Maly we help you build your savings Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss Childrens Day was largely attended here Sunday morning Next Sunday evening Brotherhood meeting will be held here Everyone knows what grand meetings the boys have Mrs Arleta Palen and Betty Ann of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit spent the week end wiih Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Harold Bates spent the week end with relatives in Detroit w Hi Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called on Mr Arthur Montague at Howell last Saturday Mr and Mrs Eggleson of White Oak were Sunday guests of Mr And Mrs Fred Gauss Mrs Margaret Reason er, Mrs Carlie Comstock of Holt and Mrs Marie Boberts of Lansing spent last week with their parents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer helping with their strawberries Fred Berry and Roy Day attended the ball game in Detroit Saturday Bert Nash of Howell visited at J D Whites Tuesday Mr and Mrs William Ruttman were dinner guests Friday night at the home of Rev and Mrs State at Hartland Mrs John M Fedewa and children have returned from Detroit to spend the summer here at their farm home Bobby White received his seventh grade certificate last week Frank Standish who has made his home at William Gaffneys the past ,, ilclcuy given mat on tYifive years has gone to Pinckney to I day the eighth day of August 1930 at uinvlr fn Tcario SVlOiaTI I ten nVlrwlr in Un , TI MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative, executed by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife, and Casper H Gannon and Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to William M Gannon, dated the twentyfifth day of March 1919, and recorded on the ninth day of June 1919 in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, in Liber 114 of mortgages at page 596, thereof upon which mortgage there is due at the date of this notice the sum of Fortythree Hundred Twentytwo Dollars and Fifty Cents 432250, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that on Frf wm BMMJ r HAMBURG The Pinckney Stale Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings BAFTJSY CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH XtS heM at J Minlsu, Thit servie Hn all , bring Sttrstt ll46 yniiif Service 7 30 be open fer testiwilt it held st the J Services for Sunday June the 22nd Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 103 A M Sunday School 1180 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P M Evening Worship, 780 P M Midweek services Prayer service, Thurs eve 730 The three children of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were all Baptised on Childrens Day on the morning of Jane 8th, Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, ArJene, and Mrs Lears parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bennett, Sr, were Lansing visitors Sat urday they were supper guests of Mrs Lears brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett Mr and Mrs Elmer K Bennett of Detroit have come to spend the summer at their cottage at Silver Lake Dr Sidney H Culver and brother, Ehas Culver, of Mason visited their cousin, Miss Jule Ball, Tuesday They also called on Mr and Mrs Elmer Bennett Smith Martin went to a horoital in Lansing Monday, where he had his tonsils removed Tuesday He returned home Thursday Mr and Mrs Russell Ayers and 8 children, LaVerhe, Norma and Lucille, of Perrington came Friday to visit Mra Ayers siater, Mrs Cleo Smith and family Arlene Smith, Edna Mae Carpenter, Rose DeLong, Winifred Roiaer, Richard Kuchar and Freddie De Wolfe of Hamburg village school received their state eight grade diplomas Saturday work for Lewis Shehan Irene Smith who has been teaching at Junior High in Ann Arbor past year has returned home for summer vacation Mrs Versus Moody of Evart, Mich, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Howard Gentry Mrs Charles Conklin, Mrs Isaac J Lewis and sons, Wilmont and Hollis, were in Jackson Friday Thomas Callaton spent Sunday at the home of Charles Clark and Dan Driver near Anderson Charles St Louis accompanied his neice and husband to Fife Lake to visit relatives over the week end Mr and Mrs William Ruttman were in Lansing Tuesday The Ladies Aid of Pingree will serve home made ice cream at the churclr parlors Friday evening, June 20 A large crowd attended the meeting at Howard Gentrys r Wednesday night to arrange for the floats for July4th celebration Mr and Mrs Hoyland entertained the Pingree Potato Club Friday night John M Harris and family of Pinckney were Sunday visitors at J D Whites Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter, M B Brady and family were guests at the home of Louis Boucher in Grosse Isle Sunday and attended the Commencement Exercises at Wyandotte their neice Miss Wini fred Boucher was one of the graduates DrsB F C LSIGLER sfttNCKNEY 140 to 20 P ten jclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court within the County in which the morti gages premises to be sold are situatJ ed the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, that is tr say Lend in the Township of Cohocteh, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit The southwest quarter the southwest quarter H of the northwest quarter M and the west one half of the southeast quarter hi at section number eight 8, Township four 4 North, Range 4 east, Michigan The whole thereof having occupied and uged as one niece or parcel Said sale is to be made subject and inferior to the rights of mortgagees in the following three mortgages, towit Mortgage given by Daniel Gannon, an unmarried man, to The State Bank of Fowlerville, of Fowlerville, Michigan, on October 26, 1915 Mortgage given by Clement J Gannon and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Carter H Gannon sad Marguerite F Gannon, his wife, to John C EHf worth, on Maach 25,1919 Mortgage given by Clement J, Gan nor and Carrie B Gannon, his wife and Casper HGannon and Marguerite F Gannon, Ms wife, to Msry B Gan non on March 25, IS 10 Dated May 14, 1980 WflHam M Gannon, Mortgagee VanWinkle, for Mortgagee Even Automobile Insurance hss put its foot down on the accelerator HARD Let us tell you about the AutoOwners policy that uarantees Adjustments at Telegraph Speed1 AUTO OWNERS INSURANCE CO LEE LAVEY, Local Agent f Ud urt i STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of June, A D 1930 Preesnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate fa too Matter of the Estate of Alice Fagen, Deceased John F Donova court his petr , , wit administratrtm of said estate be granted to Francis J Shields or to some other suitable person It is Ordorod, That the 7th day of July A D 1980 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It U Farther Ordered, That public noitce therof be given bv publication of a copy of this order, far three sue cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in , said county Willis L Lyons, Celestial Parshall, Bister of Probate, jj m PPSBr 5 x 4SZT H3PiSTATE PARK RULES PROTECT PROPERTY THERES MANY A SLIP Peeling bark, carving initials on trees on trees, picking wildflowers, defacing signs, digging up trees or shrubs or destroying property of any kind is forbidden in the state parka of Michigan this year under a list of state park regulations recently issued by the conservation department Many other acts of misbehavior are forbidden by the park rules which are designed for the benefit of all orderly persons using the parka, according to P J Hoffraaater, head of the parks division of the department Drunkenness, the use of vile language, fighting or personal exposure while changing clothing is under ban this season Boys under 17 may not camp in state parks unless accompanied by an adult and girls under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or chaperone in order to enjoy the camping privileges in the parks Camping permits are required of all parties using the parks for camp sites The time limit on these permits is either seven or fifteen days on a site, depending on the location of the park, and the permtls may be renewed Vending or peddling in the parks is prohibited as is the carrying of firearms Dogs in the parks must be kept on leash and not allowed to run loose The building of fires is forbidden save in places where proper provisions for fires has been made and the regulations prohibit leaving a fire before it is out Tin cans, bottles, papers or refuse, garbage or junk of any kind must not be thrown into lakes or streams or on the ground within the park borders, and wattling or throwing waste of any kind around wells or springs also is under ban o Investigates Bus Rates A general investigation of bus rates in Michigan has been undertaken by the Michigan Public Utilities commis sion, the survey to include, also, general conditions in the field of commercial highway transportation It is predicted that extensive rate revisions looking toward standardization may be ordered as a result of the inquiry7 The large bus lines apparently do not oppose just regulation by the commission, according to officials, but see in it a possibility of eliminating rivalry from unauthorized carriers which have been bootlegging their facilities A FAMILY DOCTORS LAXATIVE IS BEST 221,993 h Jackson Areas Population A population of 221,993 for the four counties in the Jackson census district was announced recently by John C Graham, census supervisor The figures are Jackson county, J 1,789 Monroe 52,445 Lenawee, 50,355, and Hiflsiale, 27,395 The totals were made public following re ceipt of the report from Palmyra township, Lenawee county, which has been holding up completion of the population and agricultural counts The increase for Lenawee is 2,588 or 54 per cent over 47,767 in 1920 Changes for the other counties are Monroe, increase of 15,330, or 413 per cent Hillsdale, decrease of 766, or 272 per cent, and Jackson, increase of 19,259, or 2654 per cent The increase for the district is 36,391, or 196 per cent over 185,582 ten years ago Farms listed total 14,544 in the district, 4,388 in Lenawee county, 3,822 in Monroe, 3,541 in Hillsdale and 2,853 in Jackson The cost of the census has been placed at 20,000 more than 17,000 of which is due the 160 enumerators employed in the district BffiNSKft IS CARRIED ON AT M STORE NOW SENDING ODT U P TOUR GUIDES Your health is too important You cannot afiord to experiment with your delicate bowels when coated tongue, hjid breath, headache, gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, no energy, etc, warn of constipation This applies not only to grown people, but more particularly to children Thats why a family doctors laxative is always the safe, choice Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict laboratory supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients, and exactly rcordinsj to Dr Caldwells original prescription Today, millions of families rely on Dr Caldwells judgment in the selection of their laxative For Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest selling laxative in the world Two attractive booklets of interest to vacationists who plan to visit the upper peninsula of Michigan this summer are now being distributed by the Upper Peninsula Development bureau at Marquette One of these, the Upper Peninsula Green Book, offers a complete tourist guide for all the counties north of the Straits of Mackinac Much interesting historical information is included in this book, which describes the places of scenic attraction in each county The second booklet, the Land of Hiawatha, is an illustrated tourist puide, provided with a complete state highway map If you plan to vacation in upper Michigan this season you will find these two books of considerable interest They will be mailed without charge upon request to the Upper Peninsula Development bureau at Marquette Northern Grown Peanuts Just i good Peanuts can be grown in the Northern Sutet ai in the South provided you plant improved Early Spanish Everyone should plant at least a few for the children This ia the earliest variety grows and very productive The podi are traaJl but remarkably solid and well Ailed with iut of the very finest quality Boys, her s a chance for you Think of growlnj oeanuts in your own garden and having jtanty of them to eat Shell nuts carefully o as not to break inside skin and plant as toon as ground becomes warm, about 2 inches deep, in rows 8 feet apart, and from to 10 inches apart in the row Pkt 10c I for 25c postpaid Address Novelty Gar ten Club 58 Market St Grand Rapids Michigan Charlotte to Vote On Buying Hospital The voters of Charlotte will be given a chance at the September primaries to vote on the proposition of the city purchasing the Community hospital from Dr H Allen Moyer Should the measure carry, the city will be in a position to make the deal at once, as the money for the first payment of 1,000 of the 10,000 price is included in the general fund of this years city hudget The budget totals 68,938 The Community hospital was established Oct 7, 1925, in the former residence of the late A D Baughman, pioneer dry goods me reliant of Char lotte Not a single one of the about 125 confinement cases has been lost, and the record of cures will compare favorably with that of hospitals of like size and accommodations anywhere in the state TAGGED FISH NEAR AT HOME Club Plans Building Work on the 12story Intercollegiate Alumni club, to be erected at Washington boulevard and Grand River avenue, Detroit, is expected to be started on July 1, it was announced recently The club has nearly 1,800 members and expects to swell its roster to 2,000 before June 1 The propose building will be ready for occupancy on January 1, 1931 Nine floors of the structure will be devoted to club activities, and will include a main dining room, a meni grill, a womens floor and diningn room, private banquet rooms and a lounge The gymnasium will be of the combination auditorium type and will seat 600 Living quarters for members or their guests who wish to reside at the club will be provided on the upper floors Usually, when the University of Michigan is referred to as a great corporation, only its educational aspects are taken into account But it is a business corporation aa well Its demand for supplies of ail sorts is ao great, however, that a threestory modern fireproof building is needed to keep them in, and the services of 25 clerks are required for hte work Packaged from all parts of the world are delivered to the university storehouse, or department store Snakes intended for the museum may arrive one day another day it may be botanical specimens from Sumatra In one year 330,000 worth of material was purchased by the storehouse In all cases where it is poaaibk, purchases are made within the state of Michigan About 60,000 mile are covered annually by the seven trucks which deliver material to the various departments on the campus and to the transportation companies Last year 30,000 parcel post and 10,500 express shipments were handled at the storehouse All building materials, plumbers, steamfitters, carpenters and painters supplies needed by the building and grounds department for repairs, maintenance and construction are kept on hand, as well as hospital and office supplies Approximately 150 different accounts with various departments are kept, and about 500 maintenance and construction accounts In its heaviest year, when the, building program waa at its height, 1,135,000 was paidj out for purchases Fisherman Get Ready for Bass Season June 25 Contract Is Let For New Hospital A general contract for construction of the administration building and several of Uie small units of the new state hospital for insane near Ann Arbor was awarded to W E L Wood company of Detroit, which bid M 1,238,000 Bids for plumbing, heat strik ing, plastering and other jobs had not been totaled Work to be undertaken on the project this year and next will take all of the 3,500,000 appropraited by the legislature for the first two years When completed, the institution will have cost about 7,500,000 Second low bidder on the general construction contract was Lind Gustafson of Grand Rapids, who bid 1, 331,500 o Virgil Zips, expert Lansing trout fisherman, recently caught a big one He ate his catch in the woods, came back home and told his friends about it, and for once the tale of a fisherman was believed Zies had the evidence This evidence consisted of a narrow metal tag with Mich stamped on one side and 7991 on the other, and therein hangs the tale A year and 24 days before the fisherman made his catch, state conservation officers took a 29inch rainbow trout from the fish hatchery streams at Paris, clamped a marking tag on its left gill point, took the fish to the Fox bridge en the Little Manistee river, in Lake county, and put it in the stream, Th custom of tagging a few fidh in order to study their habits has been practiced by the conservation department for three years Sunday Zies went fishing in one of his favorite haunts, the Little Manistc Casting with trout flies over a pool in the stream, he got a Then followed a battle In all my fishing experience I never had a fight like that, said Zies First it sailed up stream and Uhen it came back, and when it jumped out of the water and stood on its tail and tried to shake the hook out of its mouth, it acted like a dog with the hydrophobia I stood there praying my line would hold, and hoped the fishs mouth was tough enough to hold the hook, he continued i The fish, finally tired out, was brought to shore with a landing net The first thing the lucky fisherman spied was the steel plate on the gill With the trout season now well under way, Michigans bass fishermen are preparing for the opening of the season on their favorite fish June 26th, when all inland lakes will be open to fishing, the season will open an all bass, bluegills and sun fish The size limit for black bass is not less than ten inches and for calico, rock, strawberry and white bass not less than seven inches The days catch limit for black bass is five and 25 in a day as aggregate of all other kinds of bass, bluegills, sunfish and perch The bass season is opening ten days later this year than in 1929, Fred A Westerman, head of the fish division of the Department of Conservation said, but we do not anticipate violations through ignorance of the new regulations The later season will more nearly assure anglers that they are not catching bass during their spawning season The ten days later season will undoubtedly mean an increase in the number of bass in our lakes because of the increased protection given spawning fish For MolluT liabV and All Ihelarmlv Z Ivcrvvlicrr 12 Michigan Boys On Annapolis List The list of Michigan cadets graduated from the naval academy at An napolis includes Gilbert C Carpenter, Ionia George Mitchel Chambers, Marquette John Bagley Dimifuck, East Tawas William Claire Etinis, Lansing Robert J Esslinger, Ypsilanti John Blair Gragg, Saginaw Burton S Hanson, Jr, Grand Hafven William Lockhart Harmon, Menominee Durand Kiefer, Port Huron Lyle Lawrence Koepke, Flint Paul Mibret, Jackson, and David Wing Olney, Lud ington WARNING Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin Know what you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, heodoche or tore throat Aspirin shoujd not only be effective, it must also be safe Genuine Bayer Aspirin is reliable, always the same brings prompt relief safely does not depress the heart Do not take chancesget the gen uine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red Gold Mine of Ideas jor Fanners Welfare Budget Plan Is Adopted point Checked with the record in the conservation files, the catch was identified as the rainbow planted at Fox bridge April 24 1929 The Fremont chamber of commerce has decided to cease all donations to solicitors of any nature and in its place will establish a welfare budget This will be set up by a committee that will present the budget to the membership and afterward collect the amount and apportion it to those organizations that have been approved by the committee o Ask Uniform Guest Law ASTHMA CHKONIC tftONCHITIS iSSMejip JrrtUJkMmmm 2krUZMAH jrerllft4i7 JimMnd 1 and the book wtobe maUed to yqp postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SS Market A 3 W Graori Rarftia, Ms A lucrative racket which breedcollusion and gouges many thousands of dollars from the pockets of motorists annually, has been exposed by the Republic Automobile Insurance company, Detroit, in a communication to the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety With the ex pose, the Republic advanced a cure and urged that the national conference adopt a uniform guest law, to be universally enacted Expose of the Guest Passenger Racket and the recommended remedy follows an exhaustive investigation by the legal staff of tfie Republic Automobile Insurance Company James F Land, Republic chief coun sel, told the natoirml conference that the company had discovered cases where accident reports had been col ored both by the driver and by his guest passenger in an effort to collect damages for the allegedly injured guest The spot where Zies pulled the big fellow out of the river was nine mile from the point of planting It measured 30 inches from nose to tail, a 1 gain of one inch in length for the period I The trout weighed about eight pounds, Zies estimated, but on this point he declares the fishing public 1 has a right to doubt him o Radio Programs Planned by U of M The University of Michigan will be on the air almost daily next year, the board of regents having approved a plan whereby five halfhour and one fullhour programs will be given each week over a 25week period This an nouncement wa made by Professor Waldo M Abbot, director of broadcasting at the university The broadcasting will be done over station WJR, Detroit, as during the past few years, although arrange ments for a definite hour have not yet been completed The programs will be similar to those offered during the past years, including talks on professional and cultural subjects by faculty members, dramatic presentations and musical numbers by university vocal soloists and instrumental organisations When Babies Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason You may not know whats wrong, but you can always give Castoria This soon has your little one comforted if not, you should call a doctor Dont experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasanttasting, gentleacting childrens remedy that children like It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition Castoria is still the thing to give It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm So its the first thing to think of when a child ha a coated tongue wont play, cant sleep, is fretful or out ol sorts Get the genuine it always has Chas H Fletchers signature on the packagetmm hi owtyymv Tfc Piackngy PmaOck Wed, Jqnc 18, 1 SPARK f I I FDA peppy motor performance for speed for economy YOU MUST CARRY YOUR SPARK HIGH Fill your Unit at the nearest Blue and White station Pull ot on the open road Advance your spark to the point where your modern, highcompression motor functions best Henceforward, LEAVE IT THEREI Regardless of slowdowns, square turns, traffic demands or other variable factors, the knocks wiH be sone There will be more power and pep than ever before Youll reefae what White Star Ethyl performance really it Buy H at the Blue and White stations DEALERS NAME Add ress j Wii IT E S iR WITH AW CTHYL AT ITS tr White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, rrop MILLERS ICE CREAM The thoughful hostess knows the best way to please her guests on the warm afternoon is to serve them MILLERS ICE CREAM Should say it 1s deli cious Rich velvety smooth cooling Strawberry Vanilla, Chocolate 50c per quart Try Our ExtraDouble Malted Milk It Hits the Spot MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE wmgmmmmm PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL WINS LAST SCHEDULED GAME Brighton High School which has not loot a base ball game this year came over here Friday with the idea of adding another victory to their list However they miscalculated and went home on the short end of a 9 to 3 score Pete Gerycz was on the mound for Pinckney and turned in the beat pitched game of the local season holding Brighton to 5 scattered hits His team mates accorded him good support and he was never in danger Pinckney literally sewed the game up in the second inning when they scored 4 runs In this they were materially aided by the Brighton catcher who missed 2 third strikes In the last 6 innings thev were able to score 3 runs while Brighton got 2 Dinkel le 1 the Pinckney hitters with 3 singles The Pinckney team played with a snap and dash which if they had shown earlier in the season would have placed a number of games in the won column Their record fo Clarence L Spookting and wife tof James Barraeo, land in section 30, Hartland twp LOCAL AND GENUAL J The persons arrested at Brighton last week by the sheriffs force for selling liquor all pled quilty before Judge Collins and were sentenced by him The two Mexicans who gave their name as Rios got from one to four years in Ionia, Charles and John Wilson also drew the same sentence and the woman arrested was placed on probation the season is ihave won the 6 wor last and 5 lost They 5 games playedL This jrame ended the ties of Pete Gerycz, athletic activiGerald Kennedy, Rolland Shehan, James Hall, all of w H Hall, 2b Smaka, 3 b J Hall, rf Dinkel, c Kennedy, ss T Adseh, cf S Adseh, cf Smith, if Basydlo, If Shehan, lb Gerycz, p Murray, ss Pcarsall, lb Herbst, 3b c Hyne, p 2b Funsch, 2b p hom were Pinckney AB 5 5 5 4 4 4 0 4 0 4 4 R 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 Brighton AB 2 4 4 4 4 Schwartz, c, 3b 4 Clark, rf Green, rf Krogstadt, cf Leetzau, If, ss 2 2 2 4 Two base hitJ by Gerycz R 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 and Harlan 3 letter men H 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 H 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hall 4, Hyne 6, PO 7 1 0 5 1 2 1 1 0 8 1 PO t 8 2 0 2 9 0 0 0 1 A E 2 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 A E 1 1 0 0 3 0 3 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Struck out Funsch 2 Bases on balls off Gerycz 4, Hyne 1, Funsch 1 Left on bases Pinckney 8, Brighton 6 Umpire Lavey ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 22, Farmers lawn of From the Ditpatch of June The PutnamHamburg picnic will be held on the the E G Fish home July 4 George W Reason is at Mt Clemens taking treatment for rheumatism The Pinckney Juniors won from the Anderson team last Saturday 11 to 7 Pinckney also won from Stock bridge Friday 4 to 5 Marion Reason has a badly injured knee the result of falling on a stone while chasing a sheep Will Moran has a gang of men at work at Howell constructing cement sidewalks , Last Friday the ladies of the Pinckney L 0 T M entertained the hives of Gregory, Dexter, Hamburg and Chilson A twocourse dinner was served to about 200 at the opera house at noon After dinner a lengthy and pleasing program was put on The Pinckney Common Council has passed an ordinance forbidding all bathing in the Pinckney mill pond be tween the hours of 600 A M 800 P M Offenders are liable fine of 500 The ladies of the Lakin appointment will hold a social at the home of I J Abbott Friday evening The following is the program for the annual commencement exercises March Miss Kate Ruen Address Rev Co Our Times, the Elements Strength Violin solo The oil placed on the Washtenaw county road part of the Pinckney Dexter road is causing mucn comment Uptodate this is favorable as it completely lays the dust and holds the gravel in the road It is said it has a tendancy to become rutted but this is denied by Washtenaw county road men In tne meantime Livingston county has not bothered to put anything on her portion of the road which is getting very rough Ray Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday geusts at the home of Patrick Lavey W H Meyer made a trip to Mt Pleasant last week with his truck to bring back casing pipe for the Glennbrook oil welL Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Saturday night Will Jeffreys has a two car cement block garage about completed at the rear of his residence on Paarl St Mr and Mrs V E Hill have returned from their northern trip Miss Marie tangle ot Webster is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Veronica and Paul Fohey P H Swarthout is building a cottage on his lot at Swarthouts Cove Portage Lake Mr and Mrs John White of Marion were Sunday callers at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs R J Carr and daughters were in Lansing Tuesday Gus Eck of Dexter was in Pinckney Tuesday on his way home from Flint with a new Chevrolet sedan Lloyd Beeman of Stockbridge was in town Tuesday with his brother who is taking treatment at the Sanitarium for a broken arm Mr and Mrs Harley Miller who have been visiting her mother, Mrs Emma Burgess, have returned to Akron, Ohio Mrs Burgess will re190 i main here for a time A desire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facil ities most modern make ours a service beautifulone of dignified sincerity P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOME PHO N E NO 3 PIMCKNEY HIGH I STRAYED To my premises 2 red calves about 8 months old Owner may have by paying for this ad and feed George Hassencahl WANTS, FOR SALE ETC WANTEDWashings to do If you have some washings to do please PASTURE FOR RENTWeIl watered, cows 150, horses 200 per I bring them to me Mr J S Higgins head per month Inquire of G W is not able to work at present Martin farm in west Putnam or phone 87, Pinckney Mrs J S Higgins, Pinckney Wanted General housework to do this summer Florence Marion, Peter Kelly farm Wanted I desire a position to do housework Julia Aron, Pinckney R F D FOR SALE Light delivery truck, just right for light hauling Low milage Phone 84 Pinckney Super Service FOR SALE Young Holstein cow nearly white calf by side 2 days old EL Mclntyre I OR SALELarge red sow and nine pip Also 3 two year old colts and a yearling Holstein bull eligible to regifter George Greiner gasoFOR SALECheap Economy line engine in good condition Cecil Hendee and to a of our Dan Denton Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were in Howell one day last week Phillip Grossman and family of Detroit are spending the summer at tin ir farm west of town, known as the Dell Hall farm Mr and Mrs F M Arbaugh were in Mt Pleasant last week Mrs Mary Fick has sold her farm one mile west of town on M49 to Messrs Kashalevich, Bibic and Pank hoff of Detroit Harry Frost and nephew were homo from Croswell Monday Harry returned there that night and expects to be there for the summer Earl Sweet and Munnis Kenny of Dexter were in Pinckney Monday night on their way to the Glennbrook oil well Rev and Mrs W H Simmons and A S Berham of Brighton were Mon day evening callers at the home of M E Darrow FOR SAL Boats for sale cheap Jack Reska Doyles Grove Patterson Lake FOR SALE A 12 year old mare, wt 1100 or will exchange for pony John Hasseticahl FOR SALENew milch cow with calf by side WC Miller FOR SALE Turkey eggs 25c each and day old turkeys 50c each Mrs George Long FOR SALE Grain binder for sale or trade for 3 sheep, need the room, it is a bargain Also store building in Pinckney for sale for cash or half down terms Eugene Campbell LOST A folding Rees auto jack handle Finder please return to Frank Plasko WORK WANTEDYoung man and two girls desire work Man will do farm work and girls house work Joseph Nays Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE KClt SALEFresh cow 11 yrs old fflth calf iy her side Gives 20 qts of tiik per day A F Brown FOR SALEUp to date cottage in shady grove on chain of 10 lakes, In side toilet, running water, ice, garden spot, shower bath, hot or cold water, screened porch, lathed and plastered Private property 9 miles north of Chelsea Bruin Lake 3850 terms B E Giles Plymouth, Mich All kinds of plants Mr Ignace Solosan Pinckney, Mich John Docking farm FOR SALE Fordson tractor witi John Deere 2 bottom plows Al condition Louis Clinton FOR SALE Any mercial fertilizer quantity of cornFred Brockmiller three 0 666 Relievs a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days 6 6 6 also in Tablets A o HAD A PLEASING TIME jolly jovial bunch dropped FOR SALE An A 1 contract on Pinckney property which will be sold at u discount Can be seen at Pinckney State Bank FOR SALE Holstein cow, years old Will be due in June Valentine Szymanski WANTED Pupils for piano or vocal lessons If interested call Myra Bullis 3F15 Pinckney FOR SALE 20 acre farm neas Lakeland on M 49 good buildings, stream of water through center, see owner, Marion Burnett 421 S Division St Ann Arbor, Mich i ii gg in on M H Chalker at Patterson Lake last Monday evening and helped him li Salutatory Fred Read j celebrate his birthday A fine even We Have reached the Bay in safety, ing of pleasure was enjoyed by all the Ocean is in View and the time was pleasantly spent in Class History Rex Read playing buck euchre Lemonade and Duet, cornetpiano Martin and Mable Clinton t Class Essay Eunice Gardner Why We should aim at Success Violin solo Dan Denton Class Prophecv Emil Lambertson Remarks Rev Commerford Presentation of Diplomas C C Miller NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE i 3 WHEREAS, Default has been i adc in the terms and conditions of fhU certain mortgage hereinafter deslibed by the nonpayment of the one nortization installment of One iiindred Twentythree and 50 100 I oiars 12350 due December 13, I J29, and the further sum of Three hundred Ninetyeight and 97 100 Dol 1 398 97 paid as taxes for the ars 1927 and 1928, upon which a ayroent of Twentynine and 28 100 IMJars 2928 was made October i, 1929, the entire amount claimed 10 be due and unpaid on said mort fjge at the date hereof for said defittlta being Four Hundred Ninety ure and 92100 Dollar 49992 XOW, THEREFORE, Notice is heseby given that that certain mort gage madefy James F Conklin, also nown as tones Conklin and Teresa M ConkBn, his wife, mortgagors, o The Federal Land Bank of Saint tnJLa body corporate, of the City of St Paul, State of Minnesota, mort Wfe, dated June 13, 1923, and reorded it the office of the Register of Uttds for Livingston County, Michin on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 1 Mortgages, on Pages 570573, will tM foreclosed, and the lands and prenral therein and hereinafter desjrftld, or go much thereof as may to satisfy said mortgage with istereit, coit and statuK eeesary ioi y attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front cioor of the Court House n the City of Howell, County of Livingston Stat of Michigan, on July 20, 1030, at ten jock in the forenoon The mortgaged lands to be sold ie described as follows, towit Lst Half of the Southwest Quarter t K SW U of Section Twentyseven 27j, and the East Half of the E,si Half of the Northwest Quarter HLE 2 NW J4 of Section Thirtyfour 34, all in Township Four 4 Vnlh, Range Five 5 East contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120acres, ninrt or less according to the Covernment survey thereof, Living ton County, Michigan Said sale is to be made subject and ir ferioi to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and M 100 Dollars 350784,and accured interest thereon Dated this 5th dav of April, 1930 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee St Paul, Minnesota Don W VanWinkle Attorney for the Mortgagee liowell, Michigan 0 The Pinckney Dispatch for only 125 per year REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the of fice of the Register of Deeds, Frank D Bush during the week ending June 14, 1930 are as follows Edwin E Maxwell and wife et al, to B F Taylor and wife, land in section 26, Green Oak twp George Braun and wife to John H i Staebler and wife, land in Todd Point Subdivision, Green Oak twp I Portage Lake Land Company to Oliver D Evans and wife, land m section 36, Putnam twp I Howard J Knisley and wife to Leon Newman and wife, land in the j city of Howell William Doyle to Henry J Steenbeck, land in section 30, Putnam twp Herman A Johnson and wife to Whitmore Lake Lumber Supply Company, land in Todd Point Subdivision No 1 Green Oak twp Elmer L Smith and wife to Casimer Kroll, land in section 31, Oceola twp Clarence A Richards and wife to Arlene Deighton, land in section 4, Green Oak twp Albert Deighton to Anthony Frank and wife, in section 4, Green Oak cake was served It is said Met celebrated his birthday several weeks ago We dont quite get the idea of the multiple birthdays unless Met is envious of the honors won by John Roberts, Dexter centenarian who celebrated his 100th birthday last fall On the occasion all the business places of Dexter were closed and a holiday de clared Mr Roberts was the guest of honor at a banquet attended by all the notables of the state and received a telegram congratulating him from President Hoover Maybe Met thinks by having two or three birthdays a year he can get to be a hundred 0 t i Birch Hill Park i vision twp John F McQuaig, Iosco twp Mihran Coles and wife to Harry land in section 12 and 13, Megerian , and wife to Harry AgasianTland in section 4 and 5, Cohoctah twp Terry Brown and wife et al to Realty Company, land in White PENSIONS FOR MICHIGAN AGED ARE CONSIDERED An old age pension system that will do away with county poor houses will be recommended to the next legislature, it developed when Governor Frd W Green consented to appoint a commission to prepare a model law The executive was visited by a committe representing the Fraternal Order of Eagles, who declared that a state pension system averaging payments of about 1 a day to persons meeting the requirements, will be Cheaper and more successful than the poor house system They said that the order will back such legislation next session, but that enactment of such a law will be expedited if the governor appoints a committee to study the problem and report prior to January Governor Green consented and named Mayor W A Seegmiller, of OWOSJO, who headed the delegation, a chairman Other members of the, governors committee will be appointed later Spokesmen for the delegation, besides Mayor Seegmiller, were Eugene Brock, state labor commissioner, and Thomas Armstrong, of Detroit, state manager for the order They were ac A Beautiful Home Site Development in Detroit Suburbs Adjacent to Birch Hill Country Club is now ready for the Builder and Resales Lot owners please send us your price for cash or contract Birch Hill Land Dev Co 1171819 Graebner Bid Saginaw, Mich Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp companied by about 20 members Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr yi vr wJi 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 18, 1930 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1930 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 1930-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9995a1b950730a04ddb2432103d90973.pdf ffe0642b57cec50d1080edb08690d3a7 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. OUft MOTTO tot ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PMKT ftdme Ikspatt y OUR SVBSCftlfTiON RATI IS J 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 PiBclcney, Livingston County, Wednesday June 18 1941 Ho 25 The Seniors Another Draft Washington Trip, Due in July Two Mtmbri of Tbo Gradoatinr CUM of Pinefcnoy High School Give Thou Recollections of the Recent Wuhinton Trip The Seniors, with thjr sponsor and chaperones, got off to an early stal on the morning of June 2 at 430 p m The first casualty of the trip was a biowout on Mrs AtLees car, just outside of Dexter The first stop was Ashland, Ohio, where we ate a nine oclock breakfast After our next stop, which was Wheeling, West Virgins, we hit the mountains We had determined to drive on to Romrey, W Va, the first day but the mountain fogs detained us and wc stopped at Mt Storm, W Va,, for the night The elevation here is 2900 feet, one of the highest points there Tuesday morning we left Mt SWim about 800 a m an drove in a rain most of the day We stopped at Front Royal, Virginia, and entered the Skshne Drve Tiu was a beautiful winding drive along the Up of the Blue Ridge Mountains und we coiH ce the oenic tTitory beiow From here we went through the Luray Caverns in Virginia The deepest point in the caverns was 150 feet below the surface of the ground In rock formations it takes approximately 25,000 years to form one cubic inch of rock We drove on to Arlington Va, 2 miles from Washington and stayed all nignt Wednesday morning we drove tliough the Arlington cemetery and isated the Unknown Soldiers tomb We were just in time to s22 the guatds change as there is a guar 1 niching in front of the torn1 24 hour a day We crossed the Memorial bridge and visitid he Lincoln Mnorial n which a huge figiv f Lincoln is seated in a chairOver the head was the inscription well to be remembered In this temple, as in the hearts of the people, for whom he saved the union, the memory of Abraham Lincoln is enshrined forever From there we went over to the Washington monument It is 555 feet high and built to withstand a 180 mile gale It weaves onethousandth of an inch in a 30 mile gale From here WP went to our rooms in Washington which had been reserved Fteshened up a bit, we again set out on our sightseeing tour nri visited the Hon Wm Blackney, congressman from this district, where we all shook hands with him and were very much impressed by his every day language and hospitable ways He presented us with passes to many buildings of interest We began with the supreme court building which is constructed of marble Then we went to the capital, the old supreme court chamber, the senate chamber, the library of congress where we saw the original Declaration of Independence This extensive library contains six million volumes The book shelves would ieach 415 miles and the floor space is 35 acres Continued on Page Si 1 Men Are Listed To Be Called From Tbi County in the July Draft Replacements To Be Sent For thfe 8 Rejected in June Ihe next draft call for Livingston county will be in July at which time 19 men will be called The state has raised the quota for Michi gan some 20,000 men, from 72,000 to 2,000 On July 1 another regis tration will take place of all those who have become 20 years of age since last October We understand that this registration will take place at the county draft headquarters at Howell It is expected that 33,000 men will be registered in the state Livingston county expects to register about 170 The draft board has received no ruling to deferr men who are past 2s years of age and will continue to certify them for the service provid ing they are classified in class 1A So far the following men have been called from the different townships of the county Howell City, 31 Brighton City, 9 Brighton township 2 Cohoctah, 1 Conway, 7 Deerfield 4 Genoa, 6 Green Oak, 6 Hamburg, 3 Handy, 7 Hartland, 2 Howell Township, 3 Iosco, 1 Mar ion, 9, Putnam, 6 Tyrone, 2 Unadiila, 6 Out side of county, 2 While the list for the July induction is not yet definite, the following will be certified as Class 1A and will undoubtedly go providing their classification is not changed Several of them have asked deferrmonc we understand Clarence Barber, Gregory Grant Ward, Marion Marion Wheatley, Howell Wm Garwood, Brighton Maynard Parrish, Drummond Island Dick Drost, Brighton Glen Sherwood Fowlerville Wm Osborne, Howell Wesel Watkins, Howell Marvin Kolar, Howell Wilton Schrepfer, Fowlerville Aivin DAngelo, Howell Marvin Beals, Pinckney Don S Hazel man, Howell Carl D KruegerJBlow 11 Clarence McQuefn, Howell Hugh Palmerton, Fowlerville Arthur Kramm, Lakeland Walter Rybka, Pinckney In addition William Lamb, Pinek Catkik Caircfa Rev Francis Murphy Svnday Masses at St Marys are at 6, 8, 10 and 12 a, m Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament after the Parochial MASS which is at 8 oclock Novena devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows each Friday night at 8 oclock Confessions after the ISovena each Friday, Saturday from 4 to 5 p m and 730 to 9 p m Aso Sunday a m before the second Mass at 8 oclock Catechism classes meet after the 8 oclock Mass and Saturday at 10 a m Sunday is Communion Sunday for the Young Ladies of the parish under the Dexter Township 1 Man Loses Life Tdward McGuineM U Killed Sunday At Intersection of DexterPinckney and Fleming Roads His Sister, Jennie, Badly Hurt Michigan Mirror C State News U R R h N T OMME N I e r nape of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Miss Gertrude Spears, moderator Con gregatioaai Church Rev J M McLncee, Mr Herman VedeW, S S Sop Mrs Florence Baufhr4 Organist ad Choir Director Morning worship and aeraon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 7 40 m m Baptist Ctanfc Kuwaiti McGuiness, Go, Dexter township farmer wa killed in an auto accident Sunday about 11 3J a m and his sister, Jennie, was badly injured The two were returning home lrom attending mass at St pak1 Josephs rhurch at Dexter with Miss Jenme driving As they turned off the DexterPinckney road to go west at Fleming road, they crossed the iher traffic lane and their car was struck by another car headed south on the DexterPinckney road, driven I by Miss Suvine DeMarco of Ann Alter Both cars were demolished i and Edward McGuiness was killed instantly His sister and Miss DeMarco were taken to St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, where Miss MeCumess is in a critical condition with a fractured ankle and knee and cuts bout the head and face Sunday afternoon she was given a blood transfusion, Anthony Gallagher, a cousin, furnishing the blood Miss DeMarco is a sister of Mrs ames Crumbaugh of Dexter and was on her way home with a load of eggs and produce Her condition is not serious Suiviving the deceased are a brother, Christopher, at home and a sister Mrs Alice Herbert, of Detroit He was the son of the late Joe Mc Wir Restriction Looming for the Residents of Michigan th i seaoil WERE SENTENCED MONDAY Dayle Kettler and Marshall Camjbell, convicted in circuit court of arson in connection with the attempted burning of a cottage atPatterson Lake last winter, were sen tenced by Judge Joseph Collins at Howell Monday Both were given the same sentence, 3 to 20 years in the southern Michigan state prison near Jackson Their bail was continued in the amount of 1500 for each and they were released pending an appeal to the supreme court TO CELEBRATE BOTH ANNIVERSARY Mi and Mrs Samuel Wheeler of Huron River Drive, Dexter, will cele brate their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday, June 25th Open house will be held at the residence of Wesley Morrison, 9264 Huron River Drive, from 7 to 10 p m to which all their many friends are invited BALL GAME POSTPONED Ihe Pinckney hard ball team went to South Lyon to play Sunday ,bttt on pecount of rain and wet grounds were unable to play Next Sunday thep will play Oak Grove here Wesley Reader, Pinckney teacher, is ney and William Dillon, Howell have passed the medical examination and will undoubtedly be certified AS Class 1A It is usual for the draft board to send five or six extra men with each draft so that the countys quota will be kept up in case of rejection, For the July 1, registrator special registrations will he sent to register these who are too ill or incapacitated to register Of the 42 draftees sent from this county June 10, 8 were rejected, They were Anthony Rybka, Pinck ney Roger Estes, Webberville Lonnt VanMeer, Fenton Chas Sober, Fowlerville Cortland Lytton, Brighton Henry Kurbel, Fowlerville Hruce Beck end Jack Penland, Hvcll Service eaca Morning worship 1080 a m B Y P W 30 p m Friday Prayer Service 280 p m NOTICE A Gospel TentMeeting, spgjfrsored by the Wesley an Methodist Church of Brighton, is being held in the atov1 named place, June 18 to July b Services each evening at 745 J Uiness The funeral was held Th Myers Southern Quartet are the Wednesday morning at f3l at St Jfphs chure in Dexter with Rev Charles Walsh off dating Burial will be in St Josephs cemetery workers SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT A special business session of the Congregational Community church F is called for June 22nd after the morning service This is to consider the buying of a new heating plant for the church Also to talk over the desirability of selling the lot west of the parsonage All members and friends of r the church are urged to be present Hattie Swarthout, Clerk NY A BASEBALL LEAGUE Livingston county is assured of a strong league in the junior baseball program of the Michigan National Youth Administration this summer, Orin W Kaye, has just announced When the season opens in the county the week of June 16, five teams will be ready for the seasons play Teams are being formed in Fowlerville, Pinckney, Hartland, Brighton, and Howell, Mr Kaye said This is the second season of the NY A junior baseball program in Michigan Play will start soon after the close of schools for trie summer vacations and the teams will play a regular schedule of games, following which there will be regional and district tournaments, winners of which will come here for the state tournament to be held in August The Pinckney NYA schedule is as follows Jun 16, Pinckney ,it Hartland July 19, Pinckney at Brphton June 24, Fowlerville at Pinckney June 80, Pinckney at Howell July 2, Hartland at Pinckney, July 10, Fowlerville at Pinckney July 17, Pinckney at Howell July 21, Brighton at Pinckney July 23, Hartland at Pinckney July 29, Pinckney at Fowlerville August 4, Howell at Pinckney August 7, Pinckney at Brighton DEXTER CENTENNIAL More than one hundred twentyfive Dexter men are growing whisk ers and women are making the old I time dresses in preparation for the rexrMichig m C atral Centennial tu be held there July 3, A, and 5 The affair is at extensive one and has taken several months in preparVn Attractions include a historical pagefint each evening which will poHiayhe early history of this secton of Michigan Dexter people will be dressed in old style costumes for three days A midway will provide fun for everyone A historical parade on Jiy 4th will include all horsedrawn vehicles Old Dexter buildings will be labeled for identification, and the old Dextei Mansion will be open and furnished It is expected that there will be old and modem trains on display Complete advertisement appears nn another page of this issue U S O CAMPAIGN Livingston peop1 are making the r contributons io the United Service Orgaim itions with charactc,tic whole heartiness President Posevolt has tosVfied to the worth iness of this cause by the comment, J know ofio enterprise more vital to the wellbeing of the millions of oung people who are rallying to the countrys call It is hoped to close the campaign by July 4th and i DEXTER CAVALCADE STOPS HERE A Dexter cavalcade, consisting of three trucks and innumerable cars, stopped here Sunday afternoon on a swin around to Gregory, Stockbriage, Fowlerville, etc, advevrtising their centennial The bewhiskered Dexter men, and women wearing hoop skirts got out and mingled with No gasless Sunday are in proseci for Michigan this summer Furthermore, according to present i uicutions, we arc not apt to have a iorta,Lre here of petroleum pro duct although such may be the rni lnrtune of the Kist lli is the aunmee from Williaii Ialmer, ecretary, Michigan Petroleum Industries Committee, wl headquinei nt th iarto ty lalner, former member of the state uut for tli terms, a member f the state dvil service comnnsvin h trictions on the public use of ,oline and 1 would a hrd Mow to Mi an becau of its adeti effect tn the l u ist binf eirost in Northern Tchigan tlit Upper tnsula Pipe Lin Tansfei to Britain of 50 going tankers is the cause of transportation bottleneck The shortage is confined solely to the Kast, Ialmer points out, and it has prompted introduction in Congies of the Cole hill to authorr construction of pipe lines from i Na to v York at an estimated cost of 140,100,100 M cliigan lias approximately 400 mil of oil pipe tines Standard Oil uf Ohio recently acquired control if the pipeline from Mt Pleasant to Toledo through which crude oil is taii ported to market Michigan Producers at Alma, St Louis and Mt Pleasant have been transporting rud oil from the Illinois fields for local refining For that reason the iiihigan refinery output is greater than our oil production would indilcac Appointment of Secretary of the Interior Harold lekes a petroleum coojdinator for national defense has gaii u hered in an era of federal conrol, reminiscent of the NKA dxy when Ickes was administrator of the oil code CM Reserves Villi a ,urpliis m th i,ud a shortage in the 1 gaii oil industry is prospering I ally development tt wells yielded only turns, and it was not until 2X that the Mt Pleasant pool va, dicover tates production in lj hiTinn barrels in 19V gh of 23 Ye Editor V e are constantly losing sight of the fact that relatively speaking we j are a comparatively new state and nation Next month Dexter will cele biatc the centennial of the railroads com ng to Dexter in 1S41 This is the i lenis by which this section was opened up to settlement Previous to that we are told by historians that Michigan was a desolate wilderness with roads so poor that most of the travelling was done on foot and then only with great difficulty here was nu market for crops and consequently few were raUed beyond immediate needs The residents weic mostly devoted to hunting and trppiig and taking part in numerous Indian wars which occured here Dexter is trying to bring back the ed uays for their centennial and expect a big time there July 3, 4, 5 A a promotional effort, 125 bearded men from Dexter accompanied by tiu Klks Hand of Ann Arbor, at tended a ball game in Detroit one day last week and completely stole the limelight, getting more publicity in the Detroit papers than the ball aim which, incidently, the Tigers ni This whisker growing stunt it ef i liable to put Dexters big e over the top with a bang me who thought of it should be a medal Jh I h 1 i p eH isgt Mi lie, pi the theth iis to 1 eiitl i r lp doA ,ose who have long ago made eir minds that President Roosecannot possibly do anything and have been clamoring for in shoot down the union mem who strike for higher wages, eceiit action in opening the air factory in California is again ause for criticism They wail he seixed the factory, which is property of private owners, pen them, while he did nothing he strikers The only way appar to satiate these calamity howl to stand some of the strikers against a wall and shoot them a la mjtler SUthwe ast, Mid in drilling meager re,ii a ic the Pinckney citizens and a band working to raise quotas played most of the time Leo Hoey rdded to the color of the old days by riding a high wheeled bike around of the sort popular back in 1870 Dexter expects their centennial on July 3, 4, 5 to be a huge success and are sparing no effort or expense to make it so The Dexter boys can sure grow whiskers of all kinds and styles JOSEPH V BRADY, with the generous response and to operation with unselfish solicitors this objective can be attained, was the opinion of Joe Brady, county chairman, at a meeting Monday night when committee workers met Many of the township chairmen stated their territory was being organized by school districts, while ethers told of a quartering of the township, with leaders and solicitors oil The exceeded 1 it icached liliioi barrels and ha Mice declined to i liile under 20 billioi barrels Natural gas production, however, ha been rising sharply t The production curve was decniing until early this month when a ihstantial pool was discovered near lv ed City Drilling is now going on in 5n out of our SH counties As the Oceola County Herald, weekly newspaper at Reed City, pro cn med in a happy headline Folks, were in the money now Defense Confusion Pecau organization of the Michigan Council of Defene was authorised only a month or so ago by the state legislature, confuson has been inesitahle in certam national de Continued on Last Page SOFT BALL GAME SUNDAY The Pinckney softball team will play an Odd Fellows team from Decftcher for the Oak Grove team Aftroit on the Pinckney diamond near good crowd ahonld torn out for thii the school on Sunday afternoon at game 300 p m DEXTER PAGEANT MEETING A mass meeting will be held on B Street in Dexter on Saturday night, June 21, at 830 p m to pick the cast for the pageant to be put on there at the centennial on July 3, 4, and 5 Anyone from Pinckney will ing to take part in the pageant is cordially invited to attend Centennial Pageant Committee Mrs Grace Devereaux described for the Livingston county workers her experiences at the close of the last World War as a Y MCA host ess in France where she conducted work somewhat similar to that proposed for United Service Organization centers here She told how necessary such a plan was to keep up morale of those called to the service of the country The government needs your help to maintain morale among its sailors MRS OTIS WEBB HURT iriday, while enroute from Howell to the Cnadilla cemetery, a queer accident occured in the funeral prof en of the late Carmi Webb of 1 i adilla who died at the home of hi brother, Otis, near Howell last Wednesday As the procession came to the Grand Trunk railroad at Ptfkney, the Schnackenberg funeral ai, containing the body, stopped The Webb car, right behind it, fail ed to stop and crashed into the funeral car, locking bumpers It took so mo time to disengage the bumpers Mrs Georgia Gardner Webb in this cAr, was cut about the face and brieed and the entire procession stipped at the Pinckney Sanitarium about 30 minutes while Dr Ray Duffy rendered first aid soldiers and defense workers Your ,s COMMISSIONED SECOND tjpkaT citizensoldier, when hour rf duty are over, starts for the nearby communities looking for a good time for pn outlet Wrat doee he met TK USO will supply the answrr Vur contribat m helps with khe problem t Workers have been asked to raise Mr and Mrs Merl Byington of t 00 in Livingston county, while Corunna were Sunday afternoon I the national budget is 10,750,000 callers at the home of Mr and lfaJ for this purpose, which wfll maintain Cecr Bkad U yemri pTOfrtin LIEUTENANT James Lamb, son f MT and Mrs Ford Lamb of Pincfcrey anH a graduate of the civil encrtneering department of Michigan State College, East Iansing, was commissioned a second lieutenant at a commencement military review there Saturday H fll, 117 Michigan State students were commissioned who are in the nOTC Jack Koerncke of Ann Arbor alflo received a commlsaion senator Vandenherg recently deii ed fh commencement address at una college, He dwelt on the I , i nl war and again repeated that n iivasion of this country by Hitler impossible The Lansing State rial takes the senator to task and purs that in making thiK statement he is up a straw man to knock s a It adds Actual, physical invasion of the rd States is hardly the issue The issue is, Do we wish to remain nli tically alone in a world with Hiti nee he has the rest of the world i objection The assumption raised ju here is one ef the most feared M the United States, It is not pre i i ly clear that we wish to do ale nt that fear, but we do fear that Hit ei will win We have sentimental i gard for England, and we tit ugly value the philosophy it repe nts, but more than that we fear ilia Hitler by defeating England wu put us in a fearsome spot It is doubtless a predominant feeln perhaps even the opinion among a that should the eastern world fall ui Hitler, Hlitler could not be kept fiori predominance ir Ltn Amera, unless we under take to oppose nil forcefully Even at present, a i influence in Latin America is sir ng The image and legend breakers hae gone a step too far when they insinuate that baseball pitchers can not throw curves and that there is in such thing as a curve ball The editor has managed too many bases baH teams and been connected with the game too long to believe any such guff as this Many a time we ,ia c stood behind the backstop and v auhed a pitcher break outcurvem, drops and incurves over the plate Don Swarthout used to throw a beautiful outcurve and Grub Murphy when he was mowing them down threw a very fine hook curve and now some writer gets a whole col umn in the sporting page of th Detroit News to inform the public that there airH no such animal Col Lindbergh continues to lose face with the public in arioua ace We repd in Charlotte, N C, that a street there named Lindbergh Drive in honor of the colonel has had its name changed to Avon Avenue The theme song of the colonel that this country will fall an easy victim to Hitler and the thing to do is to make peace with him tort of goe against the grain of redWooded AmericansThe Pinckney Dispatch CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ART FILMS Art FilmExclusiveOne thin dime brmgi prepaid sumole CMLHog and gt order ALPUA BOX 14N, EVANSVILLE ISO MEMORIALS amtnb and Markers tu fit every pursue Write or vuu Michjns largest Monument factorv Vnnkrr Memorials Inc, 1M E Ml Hope Ave Unin Mich TURKEYS Make Money With Knolls meat type turkeys ad will pneir only once Send for vour fr,J eircul r NOW KNOLLS TUBSLEY FARM 6 A, HOLLAND MICH Waterlily Chair Set Yours for Making FIRSTAID to the AILING HOUSE i By ROGER ft WHITMAN X General Seeks to Relieve Drain Upon Farm Labor Urges Draft Boards to Consider Deferments Lack of Boats Limits Shipments Of Foodstuffs to England FNRICH a protective chair set with this graceful waterlily motif The leaves and stems are to be appliqucd in green pastel blooms and a basket of brown are embroidered Matching sets for divan and chairs may be made from transfer Z9333, 15 cents, since it is one of the new improved not iron transfers which will stamp more than once This could also be used for an at tractive buffet set Send your order to Box 166 W Enclose desired P Name , Address AUNT M 15 cents attern No 1RTIIA Kansas for eac cuy h pa Mo Uern BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL when you buy a box of SILVER DUST ITS THE SAFE, SUDS SOAP fOR QUICK, EAS DISHWASHING AND snowy WNITI CLOTHES, i Bid 17 X 30 DISH TOWtl r WOR ,0f OR MORE 15 PACKED RIGHT INSIDE No Need of Whip Flattery is the bridle and saddle with which you may drive the vain man Black 5 Applicator Leaf 40 JUIT A SASH IN PIATHIRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Conscience and Passions Conscience is the voice of the soul, the passions are the voice of the bodyRousseau MIDDLEAGEN WOMEN HEED THIS ADVICEII Thousands of women are helped to go smiling thru distress pecullar to womencaused by this period In 111e with Lydia E Pinkhams vegetable Compound famous for orer 60 years Pinkhams Compound I made especially for womenhas 1 helped thousands to relieve such I weak, nervous feelings due to this 1 functional disturbance Try It WNUO 2541 Bed of Its Making Jealousy spreads the bed with stinging nettles and then lies down to sleep Miserable with backache W HEN kidney function beoVy end you suffer rVKjging backed, with dixziflf, burning, scanty or too S ent urination and getting up at when you fetl tired, ntrvoui, net UM Doms Pills DOMS art especially for poorly working kidney Millions of boxes era twtd every year They arc rtcomMtftded the country over Ask yoer Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Clogged Disposal System Q UESTION After 14 years our cesspool has filled up The contractor tells me that the sides are clogged with grease from the kitchen sink, and that if he pumped it out it would only fill up again Do you know of any chemical that I can put in to dissolve the grease Answer I do not know of anything that can be counted on to be effective The one remedy for that condition is to dig a smaller cesspool alongside the first, to fill by over flow The connecting pipe should go below the surface of the liquid in the first cesspool, so that grease will not be carried over I know of such Arrangements that are still giving excellent service after many years All such trouble would be avoided if, in building a new cesspool, a greasetrap is placed in the drains 1 from the kitchen sink and the laun dry tubs Of course, the greasetrap must be cleaned out every few months, which is not difficult Chimney Creosote Question My house, 125 years old, is shut up for the winters When I go up, I find great black stains from creosote that has run down the inside of the chimney onto the floor The chimney is new from the roof up What to do Answer As the creosote appears after periods when the house has been empty and cold, the trouble must start with leakage of rain The roof flashings around the chimney may be defective, and should be inspected If the flue is very large, as was usually the case with houses of that age, you should put on some sort of a cap to keep out rain Your architect can suggest a type to conform with the design of the house Sawdust Insulation A reader sends a clipping from a Canadian paper that recommends the use of wood shavings and sawdust for insulation, adding that I always supposed that both of these products were subject to spontaneous combustion Answer Sawdust and shavings are not practical for a house, not because of the possibility of spontaneous combustionwhich is remotebut because they absorb and hold moisture, and are also attractive to vermin as nesting material Sawdust and shavings can be used in icehouses and similar buildings where their disadvantages would not matter Red Sandstone Walls Question I am planning to build a house, one wing of which will be of red sandstone One of my friends suggests a stone veneer of six or eight inches Another suggests sol id walls of 12 inches furred with 2 by 2 inch strips My concern is freedom from dampness in the interior of the house Which type of construction would you advise Answer A furred out solid stone wall is satisfactory, but my prefer ence is for veneered wall construction The additional air space, sheathing boards and sheathing paper in a veneer construction make a wall more resistant to weather and dampness Downdraft in Chimney Question I have been troubled at times with a downdraft or backdraft in my chimney, and it has been suggested that a revolving top be put on the chimney Will this correct the condition What effect will it have on the draft Answer A revolving top on the chimney will help prevent downdrafts, and will not affect the draft in any way if the top is sufficiently large Down drafts may be due to too low a chimney the top should be at least three feet above a flat roof and two feet above the ridge of a peak roof, A nearby tall tree may also cause this difficulty RolledtJp Linoleum Question I have had a roll of linoleum standing in my attic for three years Now I want to use it, but am told that it is likely to crack when I unroll it How can this be prevented Answer The only treatment that will protect your linoleum against cracking when you unroll it is to get it thoroughly warm It will then have greatest flexibility Any liquid or other treatment would damage the linoleum, and might make it useless Caster Marks Question I have soft wood floors in my bedrooms, and on moving the beds the casters make deep marks Can this be prevented Answer Casters for furniture used on soft wood floors should have roll ers of felt, or some similar soft composition the rollers should not be metal or hardwood Casters with felt rollers can be had at large hardware stores or from the mail order houses By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WASHINGTON You would be surprised at the people in Washing ton who are worrying over the farmers worries which have been increased by the emergency The chief worries are two The drain of farm labor caused by the draft and the demands of the defense industries the inability, because of defense priorities, to get the laborsaving devices which the farmer needs to replace human hands In a topfloor office of a converted apartment house overlooking the Potomac I found a sandyhaired Hoosier who is doing some of that worrying He is concerned with the problem of maintaining an adequate supply of farm workers for production of essential foods required for national defense He did not write those words just quoted Secretary of Agriculture Wickard wrote them The sandyhaired gentleman is not even in the department of agriculture He is a general in the army What is more he is head of the organization which has been drawing heavily upon the supply of farm labor He is Brig Gen Lewis B Hershey, acting di rector of the Selective Service system But that is only half the story Lewis Hershey is farmborn and farmbred and although his official duties are concerned only with the selective service, he is unofficially BRIG GEN HERSHEY familiar with the other problems which affect the farmer The draft is his business and he has told draft boards all over the country to give serious considera tion to individual claims of men engaged in agricultural pursuits for occupational deferment from military training Farm Workers Important One reason why so many young fellows are in the army today instead of working in the fields, said General Hershey to me, is because even the farmers on the draft boards, when a husky lad comes along and says he is willing to join the army do not realize how hard it will be to replace him It is a lot easier to teach a young town boy the skills so he can replace a man taken away from the production line in a factory than it is to teach him how to farm, said the general You cant just tell a green hand to hitch up the wagon and go down and get a load of corn You know yourself that a farmer can do in three hours what it takes a green hand 10 hours to do Its hard enough to keep the boys on the farm anyhow these days the general went on They dont like to stick their noses into the hot side of a cow in July when they can get a job in a factory, work until five oclock, and then get off and go to the movies They soon get enough cash to make a down payment on a car and the first time they come home in it to see the folks they take two or three other young fellows from the neighborhood back with them But somebody has to feed the factory workers and the soldiers We have got to have food, General Hershey concluded, and the draft boards will have to learn to answer the question Where can we get another man to replace the farm BRIEFS By Baukhag The ABCs of the IDR is a new book for the wouldbe soldier It is a complete clarification of the Infantry Drill Regulations of the United States army It is by Capt Paul Brown, expert drill instructor who believes that men going into the army should be instructed before they join up He has a simple and practical plan for exservice men who want to cooperate with the idea worker before they accept him for military service When Lewis Hershey talks about trying to replace a man on the farm he knows what he is talking about He still owns a farmhis share of what is left of his Mennonite grandfathers original 360 acres in Steuben county, Indiana Grandfather Hershey came to Steuben county from Pennsylvania whither his ancestors had immigrated from Switzerland in 1708 Twelve hundred men out of Steuben county, Indiana, left the plow to go to the Civil war One out of six came back to the farm It was natural that young Lewis Hershey, back in 1911 joined the national guard You may remember the national guard went to the Mexican border in 1916 and it was only a jump from there to France That jump took young Lieutenant Hershey away from the farm but his roots are still there and he still talks the language He knows the farm is a vital part of our defense Food for England Walt8 at Docks Another problem of the emergency is feeding the British There was some consternation expressed in the department of agriculture when it was learned that the first food ship from the United States under the lendlease law did not ar rive in Britain until almost three months after the bill had been passed Reports from London reflected this surprise, too It was suggested there that perhaps the United States might institute cheeseless and creamless days in order that Britain might be supplied The ship carried 4000,000 shell eggs, 120,000 pounds of cheese and 1,000 tons of flour This seemed a drop in the British food bucket But the records now reveal that the department of agriculture had 70,000,000 worth of food on or near the docks and has had ever since shortly after the lendlease act became a law The trouble has been lack of ships There has been some surprise, too, over the fact that shelleggs, which might be considered almost as per ishable as shells, were sent instead of powdered eggs Lord Woolton, food minister, who met the ship, tasted the cheese when it arrived and said it was quite as good as the English cheddar He did not taste the ggs and some folks wondered for they were NOT shipped cold storage Radio Artist Works His Own Farm ,, Information grows in the strangest places in Washington The other day I learned a lot about moles and how to feed yourself from your own farm from Bud Ward Of course, the information did not cover sugar and coffee growing, nor, in this case, meat, though Bud tells me he will have plenty of pork by spring besides what he is going to sell I forgot to say who Bud is Well, I will tell you later He has a farm over in Virginia Its the kind of a place that people stop to look at when they are out driving Bud does all the work with the help of Mrs Ward and the baby, Amelita She is not a baby any more, the way I first knew her Now she is a young lady and pretty enough to make any star of stage or screen or radio envious Bud says the family had a surplus of fruit and vegetable and chicken to put up over 500 cansthat is glass jarsof food last year Sometime, Bud told me the other day, we put up 25 or 30 cans in the evening, after we get home from the studio And that reminds me I was going to tell you who Bud is Well, he and Mrs Ward and Amelita run one of the most popular weekly pro grams in Washington In fact they have two, and one annual, international blue network show, Congressional Children The National Childrens program is weekly and it consists of childrenand I mean childrenlittle tots some of them who can hardly talk All three of the Wards have their part in running these programs Oh, the moles Well, I have to let that go until next time GOVERNMENT PAYDAYS Twice a month 167,000 Washingtonians have money in their pockets on government paydays A large number of these people who know that they will be pensioned at 60, or after 20 years service, are affected the same way and the first thing they do is make for the bank Some of them just deposit their checks Others cash a goodly share of them And then they make for the stores You can imagine what happens to WshinBtons shoooine district Makes K BIG Drinks Disgusting Brute He who beats his beast would beat me if he durst IN ONE pattern, sunsuit, frock and bonnet are all included Even if shes only two, she can put on the frontbutton frock all by herself the plain neckline and ruffly wing sleeves will be cool and comfy, all summer long This trio is sweet in percale, gingham, linen, seersucker Pattern No 5871 is designed in all sizes 2 to 6 years Size 3, 3 yards 36inch material without nap 5lj yards braid For this attractive pattern, send your order to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address Coal Mining With Ice The modern miner has the assistance of a new agent to help him in his job He can bore a hole, stick a piece of dry ice in it, and seal it The melting ice then generates a powerful gas which soon attains such a pressure that it acts like an explosive and blasts the coal face Miners are not the only people to harness the energy in dry ice Drillers are now using it to clean their wells, and nurserymen pack the roots of trees with it when they want to do heavy transplanting The earth solidifies and comes away leaving roots undamaged Sll MMONSTtATlON MI cant tell you how thrilled 1 am with the performance, labor saving features, and beauty of my new NESCO Kerosene Range Before you buy, insist on seeing these new NESCOS demonstrated and learn about their many convenience features and their fine cooking and baking qualities Youll find just the model to fit your individual needs Simplified Operation The large, scientifically designed oven has a reliable heat indicator and is fully insulated with efficient glass wool Fuel tanks are easily accessible and powerful burners provide in stant heat in various desired degrees Theres an enclosed storage pace for idle utensils and a removable burner tray that keeps the stove and floor clean without backbreaking drudgery Staggered burners allow me to use 3 large utensils at the aame time sod the convenient table top provides much needed extra working space Declare a housewtves holiday and hurry down to see the new NESCO Ranges at your dealer todayt NATIONAL ENAMELING and STAMPING COMPANY fU 0iff , N KU SI Miiwai,f H ftfloiiti 1 BiifiLhp Milwjhkee ChTJJQ winitii III X2CH N lOfh in ir, f ielri Useful Daughters He that has daughters to marry let him give them silk to spin ff H1nk IIITAlJtatW fcw BM JJHJ0 HousehoW ee5 The favorite ejaetetiM 1 HIGH PRICES Do Not Go WITH ADVERTISING Advertising and high prices do not go together at al They are extremely Incompatible to each other It Is only the product which Is unadvertlsed, which has no established market, that costs more than you Con afford to pay Whenever you go Into a store and buy an Item of advertised merchandise, it doesnt make any difference what you are getting more for your moneymore In quality and servicethan you would get If you spent the same amount for something which was not advertisedTb Pinckney atupfrtchWednesday June 18 1941 3 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pmckney Sanitarium MRSWM G WELLS RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 2,00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M Divine Healer 714 N West Ave Jackton, Mich Phone 21563 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 H N Michigan Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Cemetery Memorials A R N E S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PinckT, Much PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJea a Specialtj Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 50F3 Pinckney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, My Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Brighton htw organised a four team soft ball league and started playing last week A car stolen from the streets of Lrahon, belonging to W L BidWLII of that Ce, was recovered rtai rystal Lure, Oakland county, ui,1 i xt day , Jr, bton bgi hool giaduacr 41 this year and Fowlerville 43 Rex Richards of Chelsea suffered a fractured jaw and other injuries tnt night last week when he surprised two men stealing tires from his trailer, He was beaten with a wrench by one of the theives who escaped Rev F G Behner DD, pastor of the Monroe Presbyterian church, has accepted a call to become pastor of the Stockbridgj Piesbytena ihurn Richard Howlett, son of Mrs Christine Howlett of Gregory7, was a ninber of the graduating class of Kalamazoo college June 9, getting a decree of Batchelor of Arts A double funeral was held at Sockbridge recently when Dr Samuel McColl and wife, aged 78 and 80, who died within a few days of each other were buried Charles Smith, son of Mr and Mrs Herman Smith of Howell will study for the priesthood Reports are that Michigan has been ordered to provide 20,000 more men for the draft, raising the quota from 72,000 to 92,000 MHford high school graduated CI pupils this year A dog census taken in Durand reveals 299 dogs owned in that village a5 residents of Livingston county were recently examined at xray clinics, 11 infections were found A marriage license was issued in V,astenaw oountp last week to Or io m moved in Dispatch of 1891 1 here is not a colored resident in Chelsea village A party of young men from Of ae camping at Portage ,1e Sex bicycles are now owned 1 nckney ilMi tu Mi, and Mrs Charles I i ell on June 9, a son Stockbridge has at last got a sale n 1 rid the papers call it the counci IT ens saloon The Pinckney school closes June 30 DD Bennett and family to I owlerville Tuesday P P Wines of Howell was town Tuesday selling tombstones About 25 friends gave Mrs Mame Sigler a surprise party Tuesday night in honor of her 21st birthday Jennie Webb appeaed before Judge Brown at Pontiac Wednesday ana was released on suspended sentenr e P G Teeple sold two more Giant bicycles last week One to Mary Mann and one to himself Edward T Kearney, former Hnkney resident and now a banker in Jackson, Nebraska, is now a full fledged lawyer, having been admitted to the bar in that state The name of Bunn Thurston should have appeared last week with the pupils who had perfect attendance records for Mav NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of June 22, plo omniencement week stalled here K Friday when the Juniors gue a reception to the Seniors ul the Ccne , ipbell home A short program was given and Superintendent iJovle gave an address Brick ice cream ville Widmayer, 26, of Ann Arbor I v nani Saturday the Seniors d Gertrudertz, 18, Pickney u guests at a picnic at Portage South Lyon citizens, at a special i Lake ,vtn b lhfl Freshmen The election last week, voted 48 to 4 to Paccalaureate was preached in the renew the franchise of the Detroit In the Circuit Court for the County Uf Livingston, In Chancery , Alice K Parker, by C Bryan Kinj , Guardian for said Incompetent, i,itiff, vs Warra Parker, Warren Parker, Sarah Parker, Sarah C Parker, Mary W Iarker, Asa Bly Jr, The Unknown wife of Gilbert C Bedell and ther unknown heirs, devisees, lega ees and assigns, Defendants No 3442 Ordor of Publication At a session of said court held at J court house in the city of Howell i said County on the 29th day of Apiil, A D 1941 liesent Honorable Joseph HCollin, Circuit Judge On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause und the affadavit of C Bryan Kinney attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the dependents above named, or their unlown heirs, devisees, legatees and gns, are proper and necessary railes defendant in the above enitiii cause, and it further appearing that after d Iuit search and inquiry it cannot i e acertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendant are L or dead, or where any of tiicm may reside if living, and, if dt ad, whether they have personal Mpresentatives or heirs living or Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Fdson Co The New York Central railroad at M K church Sunday night by the paLoi of the church, Rev, Camburn A ery fine commencement program Dexter has inaugerated a pickup and was Put on commencement night delivery service on all freight Mi Florence Byer had the saluta j dry, Lester Swarthout the prophecy v C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney CASH HORSES 3 Dead or Disabled PAID CATTLE 2 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued in this county last week Valentine Gehringer, 43, Howell, Rachel Lydia Imus, 4 0, Howell Marhall Dayton, 25, Howell, Vir ginia Jane Khien, 25 Fowlerville Haold Caskey, 2l, Gregory, Anna VeiHooven, 19, Pinckney Charles II Thompson, 2, Gregory, Anna Putiman, 19, Gregory Frank Tucker, 53, Howell, Viola Gariand, 40, Howell Andrew Jackson, 21, Howell Claud ine Burkhart, 27, Hknve MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcau Muit B Fratb and Sounrf Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howell 360 ABU Arbor 5538 0 Oscar Myers Rendering Works LOCAL NOTES katherine Ewing of Detroit is the g ,cst of Jo Ann Griffith this week KL W, Downs, Charles Rouston wife and children, and Clyde Larkin j wiic and son of Pontiac were week end guests of Mr and Mrs James Tocking v Mr and Mrs E J Gamett of Plymouth were Sunday guests of j Mr and Mrsp Philip Sprout, Mr and Mrs Charles Soule and daughter of Howell also called Mrs Blanche Clark visited Mr j and Mrs Emmett Clark at Oak Grove Saturday and Miss Jeanne , Clark returned home with her for Sunday , The engagement of Matt Brogan I son of Mr and Mrs Will Brogan of j howell to Miss Maida McClear, j daughter of Mrs Lawrence McClear j of Gregory is announced, the wedd i ing to take place in August j Harry Murphy, his mother, Mrs j W E Murphy, and the Misses Ne1, feGardner and Fannie Monks callea at the McGuiness home in Dxter townhip Tuesday night Richard Schubert, 21, of Stockhiioge, is in tne hosmtal there with fractured skull sufferi when his Cll v,as struck by one driyen by Banie Roberts of Greg ry Saturday one mile north of Gregory at the Fumer school hill Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter have moved into the Wiedman cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Louis Lang will occupy the apart j ment over the store vacated by i them Mrs W C AtLee and Mrs Hess lire on a weeks trip with saddle looses to Waterloo, Manchester and Saline Monday guests of Mr and Mrs I orenzo Murphy were Mrs Barnes and Mrs Bultin and daughter of St Clair, Michigan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Frank Feierr of Jackson and Mrs Bess Devcreaux of Howell C H Kennedy contemplates extensive improvements on the cottage at Portage Lake he recently purchased of Mrs Mary Teeple Sunday guests of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Miss Lelia Monks, nephew, Bruce, and niece Mary Janet of Lansing Sunday guests at the Ford Lamb home were Gordon Lamb, Miss June Lamb and Miss Wanda Walsh of Detroit and Mr and Mrs James Lamb of Lansing Mi and Mrs Guy Smith of Cleveland who are spending the summer at their cottage at Lakeland were Monday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Tr Howell fire department receiv ed a call to Triangle Lake Tuesday morning but experienced consider able delay trying to find the fire, not being familiar with the roads Mrs Steve Brown and daughter, Marilyn, of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricumf Mr and Mrs John Burg, Lloyd Van Blaiicum and Hlen Kennedy, enjoyed a Chicken in the Rough supper at Ypsi Thursday evening after which they attended a wrestling match which featured Jack Tempgey as referee M0UH AS ELICTIICITY AUTOMATIC HOT WATER Flip a twitch and you hare electric light clean, con yenient, dependable Now you can have HOT WATER the feme way, without even flipping a switch Ask about this automatic electric hot water service at any Detroit Edison office or see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Edison Company Ann son, Frank upon I fyU4fwH THIS HANDY TEAKETTU HAD A TWINThis electric teakettle will be in such demandas a quick, easy source of hot waterthat youll wish you had TWO of them It can be used anywhere in the house Simply plug it into the nearest convenience outlet, and it hoilf water in a jiffy Onlv 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only and Leora McCluskjy, the valedi1tory A parade of 25 an1 oiks vdi caw Gregory on Thursday morning and tour this section to advertise the Juiy 4th celebration there They arrive at Pinckney at 1030 The county has hired a motorcycle o cer to tour the county roads for pied law violators Breeding ewes sold for Sli each 1 at the Chris Brogan auction here recently J rigling Bros, circus will be at Jackson on July 5 j Fred Swarthout has purchased a Dorl touring car and has the agency Dr H F Sigler attended a reunion of his college class at Arbor Friday night Pxgovernor Fred Warner, louard, of Farmington and Poland of Detroit called Ceorge W Teeple Tuesday hay Kennedy, who recently recently returned from Seattle, Washington and moved onto his fathers larm, has given up the farm and left for Seattle last Monday Roy Moran will graduate from the L of M dental department at Ann Arbor this month Louis Monks, who recently received 1n appointment as rural mail carrier atHoell, has resigned, beipKr unable to stand the rides and wid return to Pinckney He has rent ed rooms in the J C Dunne home Frank Gay has sold his house and lot here to Miss Kittie Bullis and Aill move to Mason Glenn Gardner, Emmett Farrell, J Glenn and brother have been notified to report at Jackson Monday as their National Guard Co has been of1eed to Mexico X rf Caverly of Brighton, recently injured in an auto accident at Brighton, has been taken to Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor hTe they or some of them may reiuc, and further that the present Jeabouts of said defendunts are IT known, and that the names of the ions who are included therein without being named, but who are innraced therein under the title of i,ntiown heirs, devisees, legatees, imi assigns, cannot be ascertained uler diligent search and inquiry m motion of C Bryan Kinney aMMiiey for plaintiff, it is ordered tlvL said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees legatee, and itsins, cause their appearance to be ireied in this cause withii three ni ths from the date of this order, and r default thereof that said bill of compliant be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their un known heirs, devisee, legatees, and jsijjns It is further ORDFREI that withi twenty days plaintiff cause a copy HI Jus Order to be published in the I iiekney Dispatch, a newspaper i r i ted, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be continued therein once in each week ,or six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge ountersigned John A Hagman, Clerk of Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit, in wlncr the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to tiuiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and bnf in the City of Howell, County n Livingston State of Michigan dectibed as follows, towit Ail that part of the East of i the Southeast Vi of Section ll, Town 1 North, Range C East, Michigan, Ping Southerly of Pere Marquette Railroad right of way, and the Northeast U of the Northeast xi of Section 14, Town 1 North, Icangf Fa4, Michigan Kinney and Adams Ati orney for Plaintiff, 1 Pontiac Bank Building, I ontiac, Michigan lien or possible right has been dieposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the jdamtiff does not know and has not been able afte diligent search and Iinury to ascertain the names of the persois who are included as defendents without being named, rpon motion of Shrelds and Smith ailerneys for plaintiff, it is ORDERKb that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, katees and assigns cause their appuiance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof uiH that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defenants arid each and all of them it is further ORDERED that the plaiitiff cause this Order to be pub iishrd within forty days in the Pincka y DispaUh, a newspaper pnrited, published and circulating in said cjuity, once in each week for at kat six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true copy ohn A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet title to land in Lowell City, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot Twentyone of Assessor Plat No V of the City of Howell, M chigan as duly laid outplatted and recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, page 17 Srrehi and Smith, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE day of Liber I Vf4 , he Not 1 In r tb in it nine ai , St Misi Rosemary Read is spending the week with friends in Detroit Mr Lyle Dorrance and family call ed on the Kellenberger families on Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were Mr and Mrs, Pincher of Detroit Mr and Mrs Omer Metzger and Hn and Miss FJsa Merger of De troit were at Hiiy Kcllenbergr Saiirday unday riitts of Mr and M Herbert Palmer were Mr and Mrs WestIcy Palmer and Ben Kinsey of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Crane entertained MT and Mrs Andrew Stein ,tnd son and Mrs Steins sister and family of Detroit at their summer home here Sunday STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery Mary Jubb, Plaintiff, vs George R ecKer, Peter A Cowdrey and Samuel Oowdrey as Trustees of George R Deck er, John Eraser, S P Shops and Company, Samuel B Cowdrey, Joseph B Skillbeck, James Swiney, Sat ah B Swiney, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and asgns, Defendents No 3444 At a session of said Court, held at the Courthouse in the City of Posvell, Michigan, on the 26th day of April, 1041 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to acertain whether the said defendents are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirt living, or where they or any of tnem may reside, or whether the Miss Joan Spears who recently went to Los Angeles, California, to j Litle, interest claim, lien or possible visit her sister, Mrs Hubert Martin, I light of these defendants has be has accepted a nosifor In an office j assigned to any other persons, or there and will r main Awhatfcer such title, interest, elsim PFIWlLT having been made for iiore than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Kred Cnft and Flora J Croft Husband and Wife to Peter Murray of Argentine Township, Genessee County MiCiigan, dated the Urth day f Feb i ary, A D 1921 and recorded in tic office of the Register of 11 r the County of Livingston and Stjt of Michigan, on the 21st February, A D 1921, in of Mortgages, on pages Which said Mortgage and of indebtness now belong Icier Murray and Teresa Murray Legatee, under the Wil 1 of said Peter Murray, Deceased, which esate wt probated, bping File Numaer TC19 Genessee County Probale ourt Records n v 1 ich mortgage there Is claim be due and unpaid at the dat nutke, for principal and in sum of One thousand liidred eventy nine Dollars cents, 1979ST , ard no it proceeding at law or in i ii having been had or instituted ic KOsr the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Nov, therefore, by virtue of the poui of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such ca e made and provided, NOTCH is HEREBY GIVEN, that on Satuida the 12th day of July A D 911, at in oclock in the forenoon, i Urn Standard Time, said irortrage will be foreclosed by a ale it able vendue to the highest bidder i tli Kastcrlj entrance to tho i ourt House in the City of Howell Li niLtn County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Tour for the County of Livingston i leldi, of the premises described and lortgage, or so much thereol a nay be necessary to pay ths aeint due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or urns which may be paid by the une igned mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premie are described as follows Premises situata in the Township of Deerfield County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to witAll that part of the East Half of the S auth West Quarter of Section hree of said township which lies North of the center of the Highway which runs NorthWesterly through said Quarter Section also a strip of land thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West side of the South East Quarter of the North West Fractional quarter of section three 8 and also a strip of Land twenty four 24 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Quarter of said Section three S Town4 North Range 5 East Mich igan Dnted April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MURRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business Address Fenton, Michigan Mr Royal Kellenberger and Lois and Connie Kellenberger visited relatives in Clare Sunday iDOES YOUR BANK LEND TO INDIVIDUALS Tbe Pinckney Disptteb Wednesday June 18 1941 i my Trrr compl6 make loaf iety of thi type, o wide vr Loan main rerredit Yet at part of our credit service we to individual for a of ound purpose, the quirement are a good record and ability to repay from reliable income Our loan service i prompt, friendly and adaptable to individual, need Your application will be given prompt and careful attention AUTO LOANS Finance your new or late model used car through this bank First National Bank IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In lurance Corporation All De posit Inured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich, ri, u Sat, June 20, 21 Double Feature A Drama GIRL FROM HAVANA Starring DENNIS OKEEFE, CLAIRE CAR LETON Plus A ComedyDrama FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Starring WEAVER BROS AND ELV1RY SYLVAN THEATRE Air Coaditieaed Michigan Finest Small Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH Friday, Saturday, June 20, 21 PENNY SERENADE A Domestic Drajna with IRENE DUNNCARY GRANT, BEULAH BONDI and EDGAR BUCHANAN News Sun,Mon,Tuea,June 22, 23,24 MEN of BOYS TOWN A Drama with SPENCER TRACY, MICKEY ROONEYand BOBS WATSON Cartoon Wed Thur, June 25, 26 Double Feature VICTORY A Melodrama with FREDERICK MARCH, BETTY FIELD and SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Also ALDRICH FAMILY LIFE WITH HENRY A Comedy with JACKIE COOPER, LELIA ERNST, EDDIE BRACKEN and FRED NIBLO Cartoon Picture People I Comng Attractions Road Show,That Hamilton Woman4 Pot of Gold, A Womans Face i 9 lg Sun Tue, June 22, 24 A Comedy Mystery FOOTSTEPS IN THE DARK Starring FRROL FLYNN, BRENDA MAR SHALL News The Howell Theatre MaaaBicaHMawaHMBi Thur, Fri, June 19, 20 JOAN BLONDELL and DICK POWELL in MODEL WIFE with CHARLIE RUGGLES and LEE BOWMAN Comedy Novelty Cartoon News I Sat June 21 One Day Only 2 Feature 2 Matinee 2 pm 10c and 20c DEADMEN TELL with SIDNEY TOLLER as CHARLIE CHAN THE 3 MESQUITTERS in UNDER TEXAS SKIES with LOIS RANSON and HENRY BRANDON Howlett , was a member of the gradui ting class of Kalamazoo College tf a decree of Bachl r of Arts June 9th He aso completed his rraJT work in the department of his tory He was representative for the icnui class to the student senate md vice president of Sigma Rho Sijrrr a, mens society, ne also is a iifiTiber of the varsity golf team and uafe president Oi his ur ur class Lt semester he was pri dent of huben Hall mens dormitory Commencement exei IAM fere hild Monday, June 9th, in Stetson capel on th2 campus D William J Cameron of the ForQ jflotor Co wb principal speaker and Dr Paul Lament Thompson, Pres of the coi ege, conferred the degree Robert and Roberta ilunsell enjeu a trip to BobLo Tuesday with the 4H excursion group Carl Bollinger and family have moved to their farm near Plainfield Donald Coie injured his ankle Sunday when he fell while riding a bicycle Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff and family of St Johns were Sunday guette of Harlow Munsell and family Miss Esther Jorgenson was home from the Howell Sanitarium over Sunday Mi and Mrs Clair Pool of California are visiting his parents, Mr ard Mrs Thomas Pool Mrs Dan Lantis of Stodcorrige spent Monday evening with her mother, Mrs Fred Guass and Mr Gauss Y and Mr Robert Barbour of St Johns spent the week end wit their parents, Ed Thomas and family and Mrs Maggie Barbour and family Miss Trevadon Steele had her tonsi is removed by Dr Culver Monday at Stovckbridge hospital Mis F M Bowdish sold the G A Ieul farm and the late Fred Wor len urni last weu to Detroit parties Thomas Jackson of Sullivan, Ind, is visiting the Jack Jackson family Mr and Mrs Roland Stoffer have moved into the Bollinger house Mr and Mrs J Bouchelle have moved into the Christine Howlett house Fri Juae to FelsNaptha Soap 6 Det Monte Coffee Lb 25 Wheaties Pkg, Rhz Crack rs 101 iLb Lotus Bread Floor 24 it LB MarshmallowsMoMrcJ oyal Gelario Pkgs 19 3 Paper Towels Rolls 25 Falmolive Soap 4 Roman Cleanser Ci2 Gal Pars 15 cj 19 C So Soft Toilet Tissue Del Monte Sardines Golden Glow Coffee JTexson Grapcfrt Juwej 4Ro,u15i25l3 39fe 19 Northern tissue 4,or lo Sliced Bacon U 27 Bacon SquaresjMillersCittage Cheese Butter cLb Hamburg ComingMen of Boy Town Aidy Hardys Private Secretary Tie Bad Man Cash FOR DEAD OP DISABLED Hores 3 Cattle2 Free Service on Small Animal CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successor to the MILLENBAPH BROS The Original ComiiDy To Pay for Dead Stock Sun,Mon,Tue, June 22,23,24 Matinee Sun 2 pm Cont GENE AUTREY BACK IN THE SADDLE AGAIN with SMILEY BURNETTE, MARY LEE, EDWARD NORRISJAC QUELINE WELLS Comedy Muical News Juicy OrangesGren Onion lfc 49 t BUQe LAKELAND June 16, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attend the eighty third annual commencement held at Jennison Field Housr at Michigan State College at East Lansing Saturday where their son, Harrison Alger, was one of the graduating class Mr and Mrs Lee also entertained in honor of their son for the week end for Sheriff and Mr Louis Johnson and children of Alicgan, Michigan and Pauline and Crogv Johnson of Michigan State Willard Hlaumborn, who has been seriously ill at his home at Riverside Park, is better at this time Mrs Charles Thomas entertained Wed, June 25 Double Bill Family Night All Adults 25c JEAN HERSHOLT in MELODY FOR THREE with FAY WRAY, WALTER KING THE LONE WOLFE with WARNER WILLIAMS, JUNE STORY, ERIC BLORE ComingJoe Louis vs Buddy Baer Fight Pictures, Topper Return, I Want Wings, Singing Hills the pround parents of a 9 pound baby girl born Friday, June 13, at kowc Memorial hospital, Stockbridge who answers to the name of Eliza oeth Ann Mrs Parks spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs Ms Latimer Kev Ed Swadling made a trip 1 hursday to Grand Rapids after the church windows her card club at a one oclock lunch Mi Carrie snaffling was home eon The guests were Mrs Glen Bor1 f yr the week ed as she is throufi,h ton, of Hamburg, Mrs George Davisl her fjrst year at Adrian of Riverside and Mrs Thomas Mr flnd Mro A j Holmes were daughter, Mrs Harold Selter, ofJToin T ansinR Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey visited ledo, Ohio Prizes went to Mrs Borton, Mrs Ben Tomlin, and Mrs Clyde Bucher Mrs Don Hammer will entertain the club next Plainfield Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling, with Carrie, attended the graduation exexercises at Adrian college Sunday, niplt The callers Saturday night at Mr And Mrs B W Roberts were Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and Margaret, Mrs Mary Hassencahl and Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs Diane Jacobs are Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey Sr of Clark Lake Thursday Mrs Eva Jacobs attended the Gregory Aid Thursday night and was overnight guest of Mr and Mrs P 7, Gauss frajmr Fill Kuhn will represent Gregory nnd Kenneth Caskey, also of Gregory, will represent the Stockbridge school at Boys State through the Orson Rose post of American Legion Mrs Esther J Hoffman, age 37 eais, died at her home in Hamburg township Tuesday She was a daugh ter of the late Jacob and Mary Saulicr Wenger and was born in Northfcu, Washte iaw county, November T, 1903 She is survived by the husband, anoj SanquiBH jo UBIUJJOH Aaipnj sisters, Miss Marie Wenger, Mrs halph Holberg, of Chicago, Mrs Oiga Metz of Ann Arbor and Mrs Clara Bloomfield of Monroe three br rhers Fred, George and William of Whitmore Like, and a numoor of nieces and nephews Private funeral services were held at he Meuhlig funeral chapel in Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon with in terment in Leland cemetery The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Mrs John Lukasek at her home at Boo White Beach, Strawbiry Lake, on Tuesday afternon with 18 in atte11 dance guests being, Mrs H J Selter, and daughter, Barbara, of Tole do, and Mrs Harry Drake and Mrs A Yelenek of Detroit Mrs N J Siephanon, the president, was in chige of the meeting A memorial sen ice was held in memory of the late Mrs Emma Carpenter It was votea to contribute 10 tc the USO fund five dresses were brought in to be made for the Red Cross others are knitting sweaters and hose for the Red Cross The meeting was opened with singing the memorial hymn and the scripture reading by Mrs Smith Mnrtin Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Glen Bor ton, Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Harry A Lee, Mrs Lee also reporting for the Happy Helpers junior circle and Mrs Henry M Queal The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Stephen Prusha at Bob White Beach Tuesday afternoon, July 8, with Mrs Charles Thomas appointed to act as chaplain A dessert luncheon will be served ani bunco played following the business, meeting Miss Jule A Ball read I Know Something Good About You T I Bunco was played following the business meeting, prize winners being Mrs Mrs Charles Thomas, Mrs Henry M Queal, Mrs E Clyde Dunning and Mrs Harry Drake Mrs Lukasek served an elaborate lunchejn The following named members o Hamburg lodge, No 438, IOOP have been electe i as officers for the e np term arl Fisher, noble grand France Van Shorten, vice trand John Rieve, past noble grand Freeman Weber, recording secretary fi Roy Merrill, financial secretary Frank Buckalew, treasurer Mrs N J Stephanon, past commander of Hamburg hive, No 892, i Lang Son Successor to REASON SONS Xi Camp for Michigan Review at Lan kll 11111111IIII111UI III IIM llll I MTU II llllll HUH III I HI IHHIHHIIIIMI IlllHtlllll III 11 111 sing Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, being a district delegate Others from Hamburg who attended the meeting Wednesday were Mrs Emil Kuchar and Mrs Nellie Pearson and members of Sunbeam Court, junior Maccabees who took part m the paiade, being gowned in the national colon, also Mrs Gen Borton, Mrs Harry A Lee and MrBen Tomlin Lighth grade pupj of Hamburg village school who 4received their di plomas at the exercises held at How1 H lilllIMIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll eh high school are Loraine Cleaver, Eleanor Tialkowski, Dana Gray Mar ion Gray, Floyd McMichael, Lee Mc Michael, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, S of Fowlerville this year Gregory boy Kalamaioo graduate J Lady Maccabeet attended the Great Betty Parks and Wesley Shannon Mr and Mrs John Myers of Cof fey, Missouri, who have been visit S ing their son, Fred Myers and family have gone to Detroit to visit their daughter, Mrs Durwood McDonald ar d family Mrs Florence Spoonser of Chelsea is visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinck ley , Mies Barbara Nash is visiting her aunt, Mrs Robert Johnstone and Dr Johnstone in Chicago Olin C Myers of Clarinda, Iowa, is visiting his cousin, Glen Myers William Gray, age 20, of Hamburg village has enlisted in the Uniter States Navy and has gone to Chicago and Roy Fisher, also of Ham burg village has been called to Camp C Tter Miss Florence Myers spent last week with her sisters, Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Edmond Martel and fam ilies at Dearborn p111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIII , Wanted WOOL Lynn Hendee niiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiininniiiunnmiii iiinmniiiiiHiiiiiiiii i1 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiniiimininiuiiiiini 1 DexterMich Central R R CENTENNIAL JULY 3,4,5 S 200 People GJANT HISTORICAL PAGEANT 9 Epiode Staged by the John B Rogers Production Co MOTOR CITY SHOWS CARNIVAL COMPANY 5 Rid Shows Concessions OLD AND NEW RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Free Acts, Band Concerts, Old Dexter Mansion Open for Inspec tion, Old Dexter Buildings Labeled for Indent if ication, Many Other Interesting Features BIG HISTORICAL PARADE JULY 4th Kiddies Parade July 3 General Parade July 5 With All Horse Drawn Vehicles Come and Help Celebrate the Hundredth Anniversary of the Coming v of the First Train to Dexter CARMI I WEBB Carmi I Webb, etaesx son of John and Martha Watts Webb, was Ion August 14, 1868, in Lyndon township, Washtenaw county, and pcfed away lunj 11th, 1941 at the home of his hmner in Howell When a young man he went to California where he spent eleven years and for a time was postmail clerk in Alameda In 1906 he returned and was married to Emma D Richmond of Unadilla, March 4th, 1908, Mrs Webb prereeding him in death by eight months He was a lifelong member of the Presbyterian Church and at the time of his death was elder and church treasurer, and for many years was teacher of the adult Bible class 125 DEXTER MEN ARE WEARING BEARDS COME ANY DAY AND SEE HOW THE MEN OF 100 YEARS AGO LOOKED inii,nniimiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiimiininMini IHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI last few years he labored beyond tht physical strength of age, en countering situations that were not always in harmony with his ideals, he met them with poise, steadfast nes and serenity, and the blessings of these virtues that he possessed nevoi faded from his life Funeral services were held Friday June 13th, at 230 at the Otis Webb residence, conducted by his Pastor, Rev, Leo Hackenburg and the anthems were sung by Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Bowen He leaves another brother, La Verne and a sister, Mrs Gertrude Teachout, of Lansing, to cherish the memory of a true Christian brother Are you slowing up Maybe think youre on your toes e minutebut are you If you to find out, test yourself with new, clever questionaire desi b, Judith T Chase, wellknown expert A popular, amusing i traied feature in the Am Weekly, the magazine distri with next weeks Sunday Ch Hern IdAmerican He was a devout Christian man and in church attendance and loyal W J Tiplady of Ann Arbor calltf rone ranked above him He had ed at the Clarence Stackable boms no known enemies And though the Wednesday The Pinckney NYA team loj Hartland Tuesday, 3 to 1 Chanyi and Garth Meyer were bnttery, Peach Palmer, Fred S Jim Reid and ROBS Lamb wei infield with Gus Ledwidge, Criffiths, Rous Clark and Ji in the outfield3EZ33 The Pincknov DipoJch Wednesday June 18 1941 r CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT June so, June l Soda Crackers 2 SUNRAY BOX Gold Medal Flour ENRICHED KITCHENTESTED 24 Lb Bag Fels Naptha SOAP 97cgBARs 25c Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 f Krafts Cheese 2 lb box 49 3 No2 Cans Peas Coirn, Tomatoes 28c Bisqtlick FOR DELICIOUS BISCUITS LGE PKG 29 Sagas Fine Gi atmUted to lbs 58 Butter GOLDENDALE per lb 39d Wheaties Breakfast of Champions per pkg, IQcjl Coffee CHASE SANBORN LB BAG 25 w i Armours Treet PFRFECT LUNCH MEAT Campbells Soups Except 2 3 cans Rinso 2 lge pkg Lux Soap Flakes lge pkg 24 25 19 Ritz Crackers lb 21c f Fancy Rice 3 lb 19 Oleoaibs 25 Paper Towels 3 for 25c Catsup SLE 9, Beans 30OZCAN jfiff O ange Juiced 24r Tomato Juice46 0ZCAN 7c Camay Soap 3 bars J6c Rsd Salmon ci29c lie Pkkut Dispatch Cntoied a Piifcintui Pinckney, Mick e second claos matter Subscription 125 a yeni Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHES Philip Gentile is working for Ford Laub on the farm Dan Driver of Dexter was a Pinck ney caller Sunday afternoon Miss Goldie Mark06 is working at Lilians Lake Country Club at oimmer Mrs Ford Lamb entertained her rd club last Friday at a one oclock luncheon i eo C Lavey returned to the Veterans hospital at Dearborn for further treatment Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite of Gregory called on Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Sunday Miss Eva McLucas of Detroit spent the week end with her parents Kevv and Mrs J M McLucas Mrs J Roberta, son and daughter of Royal Oak, have moved into part of the Dr H F Sigler residence Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and jsons of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the J H Hooker home Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and family were in Lansing Saturday to see their son, James, graduate from the MSC Hue Lamb has returned home from U of M hospital, Ann Arbor, and is again able to get around, a little Week end guests of Gene and Earl Mann were Mr and Mrs William Roma and Miss Grace OGrady of Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Mr and Mrs Hilly Martin and two children of Ypsiianti Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr is spending some time in Virginia where her sn, Lucius, is stationed in the army at Camp Eustis J H Hooker called on Rex Burin It at an Ann Arbor hospital Arctic Ice Cream 17c PINT CADILLAC ICE CREAM 25c PINT DESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Blidei WILL APPRECIATE THIS ELECTRIC TEAKETTLE Every kitchen needs a teaket tie, and this ELECTRIC teakettle is one of the best It heats water fastand it is so dean you can use it anywhere in the house Simply plug it into the nearest convenience outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only f46o6H FOR THE BUSy HOUSEWIFE When you have finished washing dishes, rinse them with boiling water The dishes acquire added sparkle and practically dry them selves An electric teakettle provides boiling water in a hurry Simply plug into the nearest electric outlet Only 495 at any Detroit Edison office for Detroit Edison customers only Ivarrison Bates of Jackson was town Tuesday in NOTICE I am the new representative Miss Fannie Shirey is the guest of relatives in Ohio Miss Jeanette Haines is helping at the Ray Kellenberger home Mr and Mrs B Hulce and son, Pan spent Sunday at tChelsea Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Lcona spent Sunday at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs R K Elliott have returned home from a several weeks visit in Ohio i Miss Jean Graves of Howell spent ihr week end with her mother, Mrs Winifred Graves j J McDonald of Ann Arbor was a neck end guest of Millard Young at HiLand Lake Pruce VanBlaricum ,Lloyd Van IlUuicum and John Burg were in Jackson Saturday Mr, and Mrs G W Cross of Whitmore Lake were dinner guests Sin day of Mr and Mrs C E richer Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and Rita and Mr and Mrs John Burg and son were in Kalamazoo last Vv ednesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent Tuesday in Kalamazoo, Vicksburg, and Three Rivers visiting relatives Mr Dale Darrow is seriously ill at ieksburg Mr and Mrs Clare Miller had as quests Sunday afternoon, her par ent, Mr and Mrs H Franke and Mr and Mrs Jerry Frank and children of Detroit Mrs Martha Grimes and son, Otto Hrigle of Shawnee, Ohio, spent Sunday night at their home here They are on their way to Midland where her brother is seriously ill Last Friday evening Mr and Mrs John Burg, Betty Carr and Leo Hettes attended the graduation exert ses at Lowell as guests of the 1 niters sister, who was a graduate Mr and Mrs C E Boucher at tended a banquet Wednesday at River Rouge given by the Rebel Cermery Co for their employees and wives, celebrating the 12th anni versary of business Mr and Mrs C E Boucher attended the wedding of Miss Lucy Hewlett of Stoney Creek and Lloyd Reed of Ypailant at the First Baptist church of Yp3flanti Saturday evening Miss Marjory Danforth, daughter of Claude and Lola Moran Danforth for of Flint is in St Josephs hospital, the AVON products in Pinckney and j there with a broken pelvic bone sufvicinity A full line of nationally fered in an auto accident one day known cosmetics and household necessities Mrs J M McLucas, Phone 60were hit by another ear day last weak She and four other girls were on their way to work and Ira Ott of Dexter was in Pinckney Sunday morning Joseph King of Detroit called on Clifford Chambers Sunday Miss Eileen Kuhn is now employed at the switchboard at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Mis Irene Slayton and children o Utowell called at the Jesse Richanisoi home Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meabon Sr ami grandson, Donald, are spending several days with their daughter, Mrs Teuton, of Rochester Word received by Henry Shirey from Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout from California states that they had be n deep sea fishing but that Don had been unable to hook any whales or sharks yet e editor was the guest of Frank Sh elds today at the Howell Lions Club noon day luncheon, Donald Kennedy, state highway commissioner, being the speaker Yi and Mr Harry Livey of De troit were Sunday callers at the hoi, of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Vincent Shelds of Ann Arbor sren Monday J thc Lee Lavcy I h uc Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey were her mother, Mrs Orla Bixel, daughter, Dorothy, son, Jo, and Mr and Mrs Martin Diller of Comings Dorothy remained for a verks visit We are informed by Mrs Alta Mcyei that we were in error in our rlumni writeup in one detail It was Bill Kuhn who played taps for the memorial service conducted by her and not her son, Edsil Rew and Mrs J M McLucas, Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham, Mrs Wm Mercer, Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, Mrs Ona Campbell Mis Winifred Graves, Mrs L J Henry, Mrs Lulu Lamb, Miss Hazel Chambers attended the 0 Friendship meeting in Brighton lat Tuesday Miss Ella Marie Burns writes that he arrived safely in San Francisco CaPfornia, last week where she drove a car through for her uncle Pemard McCluskey She made the trip in three days Leo McCluskey did not go with her, her companion being her cousin, William Smith of Howell Tel Bourbonnais Jr, who is attending Michigan State College at East Lansing, took part in the ROTC re ew Saturday nlorning and received a commission He has two more years to serve in it, being in the cavalry This exempts him from the draft, making him practically a member of the army and subect to oil at any time one in a uay recently and found him seiious condition, Dr and Mrs C M Sigler, daughter, Marjory, and Margaret Curlett of Lansing stopped here Sunday naming on their way to Adrian Miss Katheryn Dilloway is now employed at the Michigan Bell Tele phone office at Howell where Miss Ruth Culver haa been working for several weeks riwin Hulce is working nights in the Sorenson factory at Dexter I Mr Wm Judson of Milford visited his cousin, John Chambers and family Friday Dr H E Chamberlain of Sacremento, California, and brother, J F Chamberlain and wife of Highland Park visited at the Charles Chamberlain home last Thursday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper Vivian Sigler of Detroit called on Mrs Laura Sigler one day last week Charles Miserva of Detroit called on friends here Saturday Miss Helen Kennedy, vho has been attending Nazereth Academy, Kalarazoo, is home for summer vacation A F Brown and wife of Detroit rent the week end at the farm here Miss Betty Isham, who is working in Dexter, was home over Sunday The Misses Ramonda Ledwidge ird Joyce Ledwidge have returned to work at the Chelsea factories hav ing been given different jobs Joe Gates, prosecuting attorney, who recently purchased the Axie Randall farm on Farley road, east of town and fixed it up, has sold the farm to Clyde Smith of Detroit, who will make a summer home of it Charles Skinner has rented his home across the pond and is building a row house on the 18 acres he purchased of Mrs Harger on the Dexter road, just south of the Geo Meabon Jr home The basement is 25 x 30 feet Mr and Mrs Flag McCartney and daughter, Violet, moved to Plymouth last week where he has taken over an oi1 station Messrs Mount and Parlham of Silver Lake and Hamburg will operate the station he has vacated here hdth Ledwidge, employed for the past two years by the state highway depaitment has resigned and gone E S to Detroit where he is taking a busi ness course in the FeltTarrent school on State St there he home of the Fish Bros, and Miss Clella Fish, east of town, was strucl by lightning during the Friday morning storm George Fish, who was nearest the pump which was hit, suffered considerable from the shock but not a great deal of damage was done i Mrs Ruth Swarthout has returned to the home of her parents, Mr and Mr A VanSlambrook, following several days at the St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor, where the was taken last Wednesday following an auto accident on Northwest Territorial road She was enroute to Detroit her car waa hit by another car eon ing down a cross road She suffered cuts about the face and head I Come In and Give Ut a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evaning SWEET SIXTEEN 16 OZS 5c Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Chafe Now to Summer 0ls aod Greases Car QlmiB Car Washing Nat Door Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB M, t Harris and family of Detroit j rs, rvile len Mrs Ross Read entertained her urd flub Tuesday at a one oclock lufheon Mrs Norma Merrill and daughter, Mercedes, of Webster called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday Horn to Mr and Mrs Gerald Mutson Evelyn Graves of Howell on Jjne 14, a daughter Mr were week end guests of Ray Ke beoer and family Edward Carr, Dexter township fanner, is a patient at the Pinckney Litarium with a broken hip Hill Kuhn has transferred his ball plr ing ability from the linckney to the Stockbridge base ball team M and Mrs Wm Marshall of Unadilla were Thursday dinner guests of Mi and Mrs George Meabon Jr Friday guests of the Misses Hoff were Mrs, Harry Ayers of Plymouth and her daughter Mrs Carolyn Cam eron of Santa Monica, California Mrs W H Meyer gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her husband on trie occasion of Fathers Day All of tV children were present A card received from Doni Spears IJW on maneuvers in Tennessee states that he expects to be bark in Camp Custer by JulylO Ambrose Kennedy writes that he erts to be transferred from Canip Sheridan, Til, to Selfridge Field near Mt Clemens in the near future Dr and Mrs Snyder of Morton and Mrs K Huttleman of Chicago were guests of Miss Jessie Green nru Mrs Weltha Vail a couple of HVS last week i Mrs Claude Swarthout who wax injured in an automobile accident on Wednesday, June 11th and was taken to St Josephs hospital in Ann Arboi will be removed to McRieron h pital in Howell June 18 Mr and Mrs John Colone attended the eighth grade graduation exercise of the Assumption BVM School in Detroit Sunday evening HSs sister, Anne, who was among the graduates, returned to Pincknoy for a wotkt riiit Miss Joan Carroll of Detroit is tli jiuet of Mary Jane Gallagher Donald lark spent a coupfe of day last week with Mr and Mrs InuMtt Clark at Oak Grove Mis Jamos Cavanaugh of Jackson called at Hn Whites Saturday on he uay to Pinckney on busine Mr and Mrs Classen Allen of were Sunday evening r,er at the Walter Clark homeJ Or and Mrs Walter Mercer and on, Billy of East Lansing were Sunday visitors at the Will Mercer home Mrs M McGregor and two children of Brighton called last i huttday Medames Jimmie Kellenberger atii Philip Sprout were in Howell Saturday f ffl M and Mrs Ben White were in firihton last Thursday evening to iifeiid the commencement exercises Miv Ruth Devereaux graduated The American Guernsey Cattle Cjiii, Petersborough, N H reports he sale of a registered Guernsey tow by Flenry Wineman Jr to Edward and Elizabeth Houghten of Pinckney, Michigan This animal is Analora of Wineboden Farm 588614 Mr and Mrs Ben White accomjanied Mrs Jimmie Deal, Mrs Beet Deveieaur and Ruth to Ann Arbor Sunday to attend the graduating croise of Charles Porner ex The Pastor and Mrs McLucas will attend the Methodist conference on Wednesday, June 18, until Saturday evening June 21 Anyone desiring to contact the Pastor during that time I lease get in touch with Mr Percy Swarthout The Pastor will return Saturday night to conduct the Sunday services i Among the four members of 4H luh picked from the county to at tend the round table conference at Waldenwoods, north of Howell, oif thf week end were Mitt Moftn Meyer and Francis Shehan The Speaker was a lecturer from Switaor iand The conferonco Saturday And Sunday h y V j K i , vi h K JjWi Li v yyXv A viThe Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday June 18 1941 St Marys Church Among those who viaited this parish, spending the week with rela tives at Strawberry Lake, were Mr I and Mrs Edward Brosinihan of De Continued from Fiia Page vlHE SENIORS TRIP TO WASHINGTON D C been in telephone service 21 years 01 more The national organization huj nearly 52,000 members, while Wolverine Chapter has more than 1,400 Heres the searce of 64,000,000 a year is farm income Thats the value of all Michigans dairy products, including batter, cheese, evaporated milk and ice cream ons Tiiis is a wholtxjino condition for the state, not only because it benefits Michigan farmers hut because milk is Natures most nearly pf rfect food To maintain the swiit, unvarying flow of this river of milk from farm to table, dependable telephone service is allimportant By telephone, the dairy fanner can talk to the milkreceiving station, buy feed and equipment, or discuss creamery prices, all in a few minutes By telephone, the city milk distributor controls the movements of transport trucks and route men And by telephone, the housewife orders her pound of butter, quart of milk, or brick of ice cream MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A State with Riches Blest9 No 10 of a series of advertisements by your Telephone Company SMOCKPEITRAS WEDDING I isit at the home of her parents, Mr md Mrs Walter Pietras SOFT BALL LEAGUE The wedding march was a prelude to he entrance of the matron of honor, Mary Catherine Clark, KFD Lrighton, who preceeded the bride, who was given in marriage by Mr Wdanm Sheridan of Detroit The groom, escorted by a group of all boy, was attended by Mi Thomas Farrugia of Detroit At the sanctu ary rail the groom and escort met the bride, and entire bridal group entered the sanctuary and knelt at the bridal perdue bench During the nuptial ceremony, The Bridal Vows was rendered by Professor E Lemnier Tileau of Detroit During the nuptial High Mass the organist was asisted by the professor in singing the Georgian Mass At the Offertory of the Mass the soloist sang The Fanis Angelious Following the Mass The Hells of St Marys was sung as the bridal procession proceeded from the altar The bride was charmingly attired in a bridal trou ea of white satin and bridal veil She carried a bridal bouquet of loses and orange blossoms entwined with maiden fern She also carried the Unit Bound Nuptial Prayer Book Her maid of honor wore a bridal trouseau of pink silk net with hat tD match She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and blue heather biooms, entwined with green fern and bound with long blue and pink sUk ribbons The entire sanctuary was decorated with orange blossoms PHILATHEA NOTES Ledwidge beat Singer 17 to 14 in a oft ball league game Monday 11y hL and on Wednesday night the toit During the Mass, the guests recognized the celebrant of the Mass to be a former class mate of college days in Canada It was the first time che Rev Father and his friend had I met in several years Also visiting i at Edgewood Beach Shores on I Strawberry Lake were relatives of1 I Mr Broshihan, Mr and Mrs Leon ard Bass and family The wedding of Mr Benjamin I letras, son of Mr and s Walter Fietras of RFD, Pinckney, and Miss Dorothia Marie Smock, daughter of the late Lawrence Smock and Jennie Ward Smock of Dearborn took place Saturday at St Marys church Friday June 20, is the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Mass at 8 a m and evening devotions at 8 p m A meeting has been called for all parishoners for Wednesday, June 8th, at the rectory for 8 p m to make preparation for the annual pici nic nd summer benefit for this par ish All are cordially invited to attend the meeting There will be a social, bingo and cards, Saturday night June 21, at the rectory ground from 8 to 10 p m Open to the public ss a church benefit party Tickets re 25 cents Kt Rev Bishop Albers, DD of the Lansing diocese is observing his silver jubilee of the priesthood on Tuesday, June 17 The Pontifical High Mass is celebrated at St Marys Cathedral, Tuesday at 10 a mt fol 1 nved by a banquet at Hotel Olds of ill the visiting parishoners throughout the diocese and the visiting clergy All are urged to contact the local chairman of the USO which is a national organization of the community recreation camps of all the U S soldiers and help in the success of the drive to make it possible for your sons, brothers, and friends in service to have proper recreation centers during their ears of service All religious faiths and creeds are i iiniled for this noble work The lo l al postmaster is chairman of the t Putnam township drive The postj master, Mr Guy Kuhn, is chairman , of the Tregory District Mr and Mrs William Sheridan of Detroit and friends were guests at Strawberry Lake over the week and t u la e ma vart har,, reading Ps In ilir Mac DaiUr it month June meeting of the Vh SJTUUJ convened at the home of Josephs Griffiths, where a de ii afternoon a spent in busiand social activities, with the icn, Mr C H Swarthout, in , Our chaplain, Mrs Hattie onducttd the devutionals 32 and offering prayer c of the secretary, Mrs called the roll and read report all nu committee, Mrs Wm iuie and Mrs Prank Johnson, reportd about hi calls made The t i,irat tee appointed for this month en t of Mr Nelson Buzzard and , V C Hendee Several plates vin rut out and the usual offering takmi tor expenses, this time amount i,u, io 1V It was announced that Pie icgular autumn football sup er put on by the Ladies Aid would Le c ii September 27 The program committee Mrs I eia Rogers and Miss Blanche Martie presented a most enjoyable program Miss Wanda Truhn sang two KjaPful numbers, with Mrs Rogers accompanying her at the piano An instructive quiz contest resulted in Vr Dora Swarthout winning first Vtle and Mrs Emma Burgess recaving the consolation gift Another were j ant Mrs Chamberlain of Detroit unique leaf contest was also en joypink roses and green ferns inter1 otj We were glad to see some of our absentee members back on duty The spaced with tall taper candles and blue and amber votive lights Following the church ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the grooms parents to the bridal party A reception was also held during the evening to invited quests Attending were several relatives and friends of Lakeland, Detroit, Brighton and Wheeling, W Va After a wedding trip into the southern states the bridal couple will reside in RFD PinckneyThe wedded couple were the recepients of many choice gifts and household articles from a host of friends who have Manied Mens team lost their second attended the PietrasvSmock weddei,at, Miller getting a decision j at St Marys church Mr H J e a them 16 to 8 The pitching was Tilney and sister, Mrs James Quinn la kng last week and hits numerous The teams lineups have chafed considerably as many of the any have gone away to work Ledwidge AB R H 1 Ledwidge, 2b 5 2 1 Aschen, p 5 2 1 K Ledwidge, If 5 4 5 Shircy, Is 5 3 2 iib, cf 4 3 4 M Veabon, lb 3 12 1 Reason, 3b 4 11 Miner, c 4 11 Y Paughn, rf 4 0 1 A Singer, rs 3 0 0 Singer AB R H P Paughn, 2b 4 1 3 P Singer, If P Singer, p P ry, lb P Singer, 3b cf Singer, P Meabon Yedder, If J, Aschen 4 3 4 3 4 1 1 program committee for July meeting at Mrs Nettie Johnsons was anrouticed as Mrs Mae Duller and Miss Bessie Swarthout A delirious cooperative supper brought a fitting close to the after rcu s pleasure On Sunday we enjoyed the usual fine presentation of the lesson by I Mrs Jennie Kellenberger, the pasI sages for discussion bbeing Acts 13 441428 and Gal 32329 This showed the Progress of World Missions, and for the next topic, First Jerusalem Conference on 5 4 5 5 rent them on their way with well World Missions, we study Acts 15 wishes Both the bride and the , 335 We are glad of the attendance groom have been employed with thejtf all our members and of guests Hamburg Industries, she as an office employee and he as a mechanic The matron of honor is a recent bride of Mr Robert Clark, now of Brighton Among the showers extended the bridal couple were among friends at Hamburg, Brighton Strawberry Lake m4 Detroit The grooms sister of Virginia, attended the wedding and new members The church is called Gods House of Prayer Philatheas will surely rmember that next Sunday has been proclaimed as National Prayer SunI Married Men 7 2 day and may God bless Baraca I Tcwid 5 Philathea, the work and the worker I M,,,er 4 6 , Singer 2 7 Crmes Next Week Parker, rf 2 Eettes, rf 2 Young, Is 3 Gentile rs 1 Married Men AB J Reason, lb 6 Kulce, p, 3b 5 A Singer, 2b 5 R Reason, 3b, p 5 P Singer, If W Paughn, f Ellis, If iyer, c Meabon, lb 5 ledwidge, rs 5 Miller AB J Lavey, cf 5 B Singer, If 5 Miller, c 6 Emery 3b 4 J Aschen, 2b 5 L Meabon, Is 5 Palmer, lb 5 S Aschen, rs 5 mburgey, rf 6 Dinkel, p 4 Official Standings W L Married Men 7 1 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 R 0 2 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 R 3 3 2 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 Pet 777 444 444 286 2 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 H 1 2 1 2 2 0 2 S 1 1 H 4 8 2 2 1 2 4 2 0 1 , were also week end guests 1 Several from Ohio were recent guests at Zukey Lake Mr Joseph L oh and family are reopening their cottage at Lakeland Mrs Florence and Miss Redding renovated and reopened their cottage recently Mr and Mrs Wm OConnor of the Four Ease cottage, Patterson Lake have reopened their cottage and after a sojourn due to ill health in the south for the past six months are glad to be back in the ozone of beautiful Michigan Both Mr and Mrs OConnor are ardent fishers and have in past years caught some very prize fish in and about Patterson Lake We can have some realization o the beauty and grandeur of our lakes of Putnam Township when the University of Michigan has chosen this location for one its rest camps Now that the sun has found its course back to our community let us rejoice that we areprivileged to enjoy the beauty and scenery of this wonderful country t Boost our home town its lakes and wonderful resort country Early Thursday morning we went St Pauls itnedral The founi on fur Pi uidlding waj laid in JT and it took 34 years to complete twothirds el it Woodrrv Vil i and AdaPral Dewey ai buried theie Next wa went to the White Houte and through the Red, Green, Piute East and Dining rooms We went to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and watched them print and count the bills We took taxies ever to the Federal Bureau of low tigaimn and went through it with a ,aide to furnish information Friday we visited Mt Vernon We were all much impressed with the beautiful magnolia trees in bloom We went through the house the kitchen, smoke house, museum, and visited Washingtons tomb Friday afternoon was a free afternoon but most of the party visited the Smithsonian institute with its many points of interest Some of the Seniors went to Annapolis and got there just as the band was marching into the band stand We watched a subchaser come to shore and the sailors march off the beat That night the entre class and chaperones went on a moonlight cruise down the Poto mac We boarded the boat at Washington docks, rode down as far as Mt Vernon and came back, docking at 1150 p no We started Saturday morning for Niagara Falls We visited Gettysburg Lach car had a guide to point out the places of interest Meades and Lees monuments are placed directly across from each other The largest monument was erected by Pennsylvania We were fortunate in securing good sleeping quarters all alnng the trip We then went as far north a Mansfield, Pennsylvania, where we spcut the night Sunday morning all who wished went, to church Each car started out with the intention of meeting at Nagara Falls some time in the afternoon We visited Watkitis Glea, which is a path through gorges in rocks with several natural waterfalls Then we traveled through the Fin eer Lakes region This makes very beautiful scenery along the lakes 1 he last car pulled into Uncle Toms Cabins at 6 p m After supper we SuW the falls, a truly beautiful sight We all went to bed very tired Monday we rode on tho Maid of the Mists This is a small boat that jusl goes beneath the falls so one may realize more fully the height and beauty of this spectacle From acre we went to Fort Niagara This was an interesting sight and we learned all the facts from our guide who showed us the powder house, bakery, castle, etc, This fort is on a triangle which makes it easy to i,uid Then we came back to Goat Pand and watched the falls from from there Monday night was a free i eht and each could go where they wanted to Some went mow while others went back CONSERVATION NOTES The conservation department will offer tax reverted lots for sale in 47 northern counties in July June grass dicing early in the upper peninsula counties is a warning sign that the season will be comparatively dry 10b,000 small game hunters turned in game kill reports These showed cottontail rabbits making up the biggest kill with pheasants second, followed by squirrel, snowshoe hares raccoons, ruffled grouse, sharptailed grouse and prairie chickens D L Weaver, assisstant research professor at Michigan State College H studying the usefulness of the wild lands of northern Michigan for erasing cattle and sheep Natural gas is being piped from Cluie to Austin township, Mecosta county, to be stored unti winter when it will be used to relieve the peak load More than 160 deer were killed on the highway in Mackinac and Alger county during the past month The conservation department oppos ed f 60 carcasses whils 40 had to e buried The average length of bluegills caught in Michian for the past 5 years is 7 and one half inches Of the 90 conservation bills introduced in the legislature, 31 passed and 16 have been signed by the governor LARSON AGAIN SOUGHT The Manchester torch murder still remains a mystery Two suspects were to be taken to Lansing thP week and placed under the lie detector, mainly because they have told conflicting stories The discov ery of several cross word, puzzles neai the place where the body was found has caused the police to wonder if Ray Larson, much sought after Tyrone murderer, could not have been implicated He was a crossword puzzle addict and many were found in his room on the Davis farm in Tyrone In the spring of 1f37, J H Davis, his wife and sisterinlaw, Mrs Hildebrand, were all found murdered on the Davis farm Ray Larson, the hired man, 200 in money were missing and no trace of Larson has ever been found Larson was a floater who had been hired by Davis about six weeks before the murders to to fal yy and Mrs Ona Campbell were Sintlay dinner guests of Mr and 7 and is having an extended j Mrs Fred Campbellof Ann Arbor Monday Miller va Singer Wednesday Married Mac widfo n Led Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Mary Spears spent the week end with friends in Detroit Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, I eona, were in Howell last Friday Mrs Caroyln Cameron of Santa Mnica, California, spent the week end with Mr and Mr Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Sat urday night dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed at Portage Lake Sunday cahers at the C J Clinton home were Mrs Elizabeth Clin ton, daughter, Loretta, and Mrs Col lins of Detroit aesday morning we ate breakfast at Uncle Toms Cabins and siavted home After crossing AmPasador bridge we all met at Caron on Grand River for a farewell dnei for the class of 41 We left Pie Clinton in Detroit and the rest came on to Pinckney, arriving here 0 p m with all the memories ,r a lovely trip we shall never forget For this writeup the Misses Rosemary Read and Virginia Baughn have our sincere thanks They took notes the entire trip and compiled this interesting and complete write up from these notes ELECTED CHAPTER PRESIDENT Automatic AND ELECTRIC HOT WATER IS NOT EXPENSIVE Users say that automatic ELECTRIC water heating is the finest hot water service money can buy Yet many 4 room bouses are enjoying this luxury at a cost of only 198 a month 30 gallons 198, 50 gallons 270, 80 gallons 378 Ask about it at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department c today The Detroit Edi i Company Howard W Benedict, of Detroit, general traffic manager of the Mich I igan Bell Telephone Company, has been elected president of Wolverine Chapter No 10, Michigan Telejhone Pioneers of America, Pioneers, in this vicinity are being advised Fcmedict was unopposed for election He succeeds Earl P Reynolds, t of Grand Rapids j Dvision vice presidents chosen ir the statewide mail election are follows Detroit, Dudley H Frick i Detroit Branch Manager of Western 1 KWtric Central northern portion of Lower Peninsula, Earl D Walmsley, Saginaw Northern Up,or Peninsula, E J Alhir Escanaba Southern, southern pore J iL J ition of Lower Peninsula, John E Sfan,5 LhlSJmC, IT Johnson, Grand Rapids Frank L Curtis and Arthur C ICuhn of Detroit, were elected secretary and treasurer respectively The Telephone Pioneers of AmerTHE GREEN DIARY Swift in action, a masterpiece of sustained suspense, culminating in an unusual, unexpected csfBiax illustrated in FULL COLOR and blackandwhite drawings which starts in The American Weekly with the June 22 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times Be sure to get The BATHWITH HOT WATER THE MINUTE YOU WANT IT Babys bath requires warm water of just the right temperature and there is no waiting when you have plenty of ELECTRIC hot water on Up His bath is ready in a jiffy Ask about automatic electric water heating at any Detroit Edison officeor see your plumber, electrical dealer, hardware or department store today The Detroit Ediion Company ica is made up of men and women Detroit Times this week and every employeid by Bell d indepen every week dent telephone Companies, who haveThe Pinckney Dispatch SHE KNOWS How cooties escape from the cookie jar and biscuits disappear when Clabber Girl is used You pay less but OR DO Bore, V CLABBER GIRL Bakng 7owcter Unsought Thoughts The thoughts that come often unsought, and, as it were, drop into the mind, are commonly the most valuable of any we have, and therefore should be secured, be cause they seldom return agai Locke Beating Defeat The world wants the kind of men who do not shrink back from temporary defeats in life, but come again and wrest triumph from defeatT Roosevelt Dont say Pork and Beans FeastfortheLeast Short World Think not thy time is short in this world, since the world itself is not long The created world is but a small parenthesis in eternitySir Thomas Browne THE SMOKO THETHWW KJUBET r SMOKE CAMELS THEyfcE EASy ON My THROATEXTRA MILD AND THE FLAVOR 6 SWELL QOLF CHAMPION BEN HOOAN gijgUt COMTMNt 1 LESS MHS0T1HE erf the 4 Xb thu the lea thtn any d8r,dtoTto impendent CAMEL TIE CtftAMTTE OF C0S1UE1 TttBACCtS Advertised BARGAINS Our readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it is a real bargain They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving to the people of the community WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Home Shorthand Course May Help You to a Job By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeatureWNU Service N EW YORKCapt Oliver Lyttleton who tells foe British they cant fight a war and keep their pants pressed, at one and the same , , time one Frayed Cuff and 0f the handThreadbare Knee somest and m , wealthiest Smart in Britain anj tQ date oestdressed men in England It is as president of the board of trade that he rations clothing and decrees the proud distinction of shabby ap parel It is now smart to be shabby in Britain Mr Lyttleton is managing director of the huge and powerful British Metals Corporation Ltd, and, before taking his present post last year, was controller of nonferrous metals Under a wide extension of his powers as head of the board of trade, he was enabled to take over industry for defense purposes and to shift and reallocate labor to any tasks be deemed necessary He proceeded swiftly with his mobilization of defense resources This assertion of governmental control caused the newspapers to tag him as the czar of industry, and it is interesting to note that our Edward R Stettinius Jr is thus headlined, as the mandatory priorities bill gives him the power to subordinate all production to defense The extended parallel is also interesting in that Mr, Stettinius is also a steelmaster, former chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation England, perhaps more uneasy and alert than we in the abstractions of social change, was quick to interpret this centralization of power as of pro found significance Beaver brooks Evening Standard said This constitutes the biggest economic and perhaps social revolution that this country has faced since the breakdown of feudalism In fact, we are on the verge of a vast experiment in syndicalism Captain Lyttleton has never been involved in any such social drift, He is Cambridge bred, the inheritor of a vast fortune and an ancient name, a hardhitting industrialist and soldier with a reputation for quick and effective action in any emergency He fought through the World war with the Grenadier Guards, gathering the DSO and several mentions in dispatches He is 48 years old VIUCH as it esteems tolerance, this department occasionally has noted that people who always can see both sides of everything , are frequentNew OPM Deputy y taken Bos a Wonder at down with Human Catalyzing alternating personality, or something like, and just cancel themselves out James L ONeill, appointed deputy director of the OPM Priorities is an exception The baldish, amiable, friendly New York banker has an instinct for understanding the other mans point of view, and at the same time holding to his own It upped him steadily in the business world, to his present post of operating vice president of the Guaranty Trust Co of New York This ambi dextrous vision has given him rare effectiveness in personnel problems and in allaying friction in management That might have a bearing on his moving into the OPM at this moment A Republican, be had a flexible attitude toward the early New Deal, and was loaned by the bank as control officer of the NBA in December, 1934 When the Supreme court saw only one side of the NRA, and not the sunny aide, if any, Donald Richterg moved out and Mr ONeill moved In, as administrator He solved the problem of immediate personnel by firing about onethird of it, hot by this time the NRA was functioning only to save funeral expenses Mr ONeill liquidated it in neat and workmanlike fashion, and went baek to bis bank Bat be left many friends In Washington, and should be helpful in breaking priority lofjams Be It known as a marvelous human catalyzer He waa born and grew op in Pittsburgh Mr ONeill drove a grocers wagon at the age of 10, became an er rand boy for the Bradstreet Corp and later credit man for the Car negie Steel Co, a job which nurtured his talent for mixing and pacifying After 22 years of this, he joined the Guaranty Trust Co, in 1918, engaged at first mostly in personnel studies He likes people and can understand almost anybody He is deeply religious and is occupied aa a Presbyterian layman in church end welfare undertakings at hit home in Short Hills N J r REAMING of a good secretarial joband doing something about it As shorthand may so easily be learned at home, no girl need remain unskilledat a disadvantage in jobseeking And if you long to enter some fascinating fieldfashion, buying, advertisingremem ber, shorthand usually opens the door It is fun to practice it Fit yourself for wellpaid work Our 32page shorthand manual gives 18 easy stepbystep lessons, dozens of short forms, tips on acquiring professional speed Send for your copy to READERHOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents In coin for your copy of SELFINSTRUCTION IN SHORTHAND It Cost Whistler Topper To Appease Swinburne The artist Whistler had just entered the London Arts club, when an alarming uproar broke forth It came from the coatroom Has tening there he found the poet Swinburne, in an insane fury, tramping on hats and shrieking My hattheyve stolen my hat his hair flying, his arms windmilling, his eyes blazing Contemplating the scene for a few moments, Whistler removed his hat, and approached the poet Isnt this your hat, old chap he asked, fitting it on the yellow mane Swinburne accepted it with a kind of howl and rushed out Whistler ,went home that night bareheaded, but pleased Tested SeedsASTERSWitt Resistant 4 PKTS 1 mimtoatfnniriik lv DKKIU CALIF HAITI Valum 40a 1 tichRriLttiadfTtlloPlat Stmt today for your frtt copy of owr 1941 Std Bulb Catalos Fdiway Unless, Pept 0, Park Mdfe, UL Inwardly Borne Great joys, like great griefs, are silentMarmion CHECKUP ON VITAMN C Its one you need fresh ci aily f w , Tfktfp Get it deliriously from fresh orange jukel You annot store up vitamin C in your body Thtti why you need fZ ZfuB upply esd, day to help you look and feel sod do your best It, hsrd to get enough unless you hive an abundance of citrus fruitr Buiwitfocngeluiceanexcellent,T ZZl uppUea all the vitamin C you normally need each day valuable amount, of vitamins A, Bi and G, calcium and other mineral Enjoy a BIG glass every morning Make u with tradematked Sunk Orange, the finest from 14,000 cooperating CaliforaiaAnaona growers BitforJuictandEvuitl ooortu i4diftrmiopbi floppy HollyCBS 6,15 FM, ED3 T Man WFrL CALIFORNIA ORANGES Hrsl lor Jnicr attr ffe7i SelfDenial It is the abnegation of self which has wrought out all that is noble, all that is good, all that is useful nearly all that is ornamental in the world,WhyteMelville DRIVE A CAR YOU CAN AFFORDwhile you pay increased defense taxes SAVES as much as 20 A MONTH the vary first year Remember the above Important saving It includea monthly payment on car, coet of gas, oil, etc, as compared to average of socalled lowpriced car GODEVIL ENGINE Youll get the surprise of your life the first time you slip behind the wheel of this newtype defensetime car Leading automotive engineers have built it around a luxurious, familysize Interior and powered It with the most amazing engine of its type ever built Its years ahead of its timethe first lowpriced car to meet Inevitable defensetime demands Now you can hava a brand naw ear at tha aama price youd pay tor a hmndmodown See your local Willys dealer today He can now afford to make a generous special allowance on your old car no matter how old it Is If there Is no Willy dealer In your town write direct to Joseph W Fraser, President WlflyaOverland Motors, Inc, Toledo, Ohio 9 AT 595 AH iric r o a Toa, oau aearal rtata mm lacai ttw If aay aa4 traaaaortattoa mrtn Prtcaa ud paclflcattoat rabfact t eat at vttamit awMca FIRST TO MEET DEFENSETIME DEMANDS for Compact LowPriced FamilySize Cars Up to 35 mHes per galea 2,000 BHot Lvttwtti eil dungtt Oversize superhydraulic brakes WILLYS DEALERSU Theres real ireSt fee lemleUery Willys Get details ef this deaJer rraacalae at Jeeet W Prater, yea hi Ike Ts4t4e,0Me Write it, Inc, Advertising Is as a Beacon Light Guiding You to Sale PurchasingyV The Pincknoy Dbprtet Wednesday, Jwe 18 1941 ggPi J Time Needs Hay Rope per ft Forks, Slings, Pulleys Tracks and All other Fittings iCmgrnu i i free Fir PM MICHIGAN 8TATEM1RROB MKWI Classfjied if Want Ads 1 V State prison Industrie are I fense activities Here are examples rrakag 10,000 arm bands for use of the American Legion in Michigan in civilian defense Action was Uken uR SALE Three acre of hay on WINDROW THE JOHN DEERE WAY IMPROVE HAY QUALITY WITH A JOHN DEERE SIDEDELIVERY RAK with ut knowledge of Col Harold Furlong, administrator of the de fense council One reporter last j week asked How does this fit into the council program The colonel had to admit Its news to me l learned about it for the first time 2 Washington agencies have been flooding mayors for pleas to form clviian defense agencies underf guidance of F H LaGuardia, newly appointed national director of civil Dan defense Yet the defense council has been awaiting instructions from Washington as to procedure In a situation as unprecedented as todays mad scramble to arm our selves overnight, dizzy inconsistencies are perhaps inevitable Colonel Furlong, fortunately, is a patient man Can Britain Hold Out According to K T Keller, president of the Chrysler Corporation, a shortage of tools is slowing up production of army tanks at the new I arsenal While 80 per cent of the machine tools have been installed, the assembly line is awaiting arrival of the remaining 20 per cent Raymond Daniell, New York Times correspondent who recently Vic ifed the Detroit arms plants, has pointed out that between blueprins and finished products there is a Uemendous time lag New tools have been designed and made And whon the demand is ten times greater than the supply, you simply have to wait and make the bet oi it This time lag appears to be the crux of the British problem As Daniell aptly phrases it, Great Britain must hold out through this Sum mer and Fall This is a cold, hard fact on which most of the indus trialfsts agree Labor strikes in national defense plants serve only to lengthen the time lag a bit more With an invasion of England being forecast by many observers, including William Shner, whom you have heard many times over the radio from Berlin, the big issue is Can the British hold out another three or six nonths Strko Againit State the Matt Brady farmWalter ivy ok yJK KENTFarm houae on the Nicu Coluser or Peter Conlway farm iI36, 4 miles east of Pinckney also eight acres of hay Inquire of Martin Markos, help fP Read article in June 7 issue of Michigan Farmer, page 9385 then call your Watlrins dealer I have just the kind of Dust and Dusters that bill Bug is talking about C E Hewlett Phone 93 WANTEDTo cut hay on shareMity Amount Julius Aachcabrenner WANTEDReliable girl to with housework during the summer through September AIK Willard Wiltse, Pinckney, Mich 1 I one 78F4 r 0 KnRENTMOBILGAS Station comer Dexter and Pinckny roads So00 a month Inquire at station WANTEDlZShingling and roofing woik to do Geoige Hilben WANTED TO BUYTA small organ or meiodian State condition and price Box 108, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE rMrjesHTRange 1000 B K Elliott Experienced chair caner and furniture refinisherv Use best grade of 1 cane Price To live and let live Satisfaction guaranteed Bring your , chairs and get a good job Cecil Prosser, 415 West Main Street Brighton, Michigan Lse the modern method to get Potato Bugs and other Garden Insects Get Watkins sole, activated oust Phone 93 C F Hewlett FOR RENT2 room house, ,outh of Bert Reason fram south of Bert Reason fram Inquire of W r OK SALEL toes just B Gardner JSeed and Eating Pota7 Dede Hanchey Approximately 23 acres of Alfalfa Clover and Timothy hay crop for aale on the ground 1 mile south of town on Patterson Lake Road Notify A F Brown, 16605 Grand River Ave, Detroit or leave word with Russell Bokrus, R2 FOR SALEIce Box, holoa SO lbs of ice Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALELWater tank heater with furnace or cook stove connections Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALE Ice Box in goodfeon dition very reasonable Mrs John Colonge, 209 Pearl FOR SALETOati St V Heggeson FOR of the bad, wicked state capitol how he was offered a roll of bills big enough to choke an ox He also confided that Rep Gail Handy, Eau Claire, had been offered 2,000 to vote a certain way on a certain bill Reminded by the attorney general that it is a violation of the law for anyone to offer a bribe, let alone lor nyone to accept it, the Berrien county representative incidently, an riorney has been a bit evasive and was summoned to appear here for a questioning Sand Bag Rumors of this kind have always persisted in legislativev sessions, and icciHonally they are manufactured deliberately for propaganda purposes The rumors always go both ways foi example One lobbyist confided V this writer that the 1941 session ua marked by legislative attempts of a petty type to sand bag lobby bills SALE Clover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham IOK SALECorner lot, 36 by 65, Putnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni WANTED Washings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Boleros FOP SALE500 bushel of Early Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excellent Quality WUavd Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEXutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle rGR SALEA chemical toiclt,almost new and a ciistern pump, little uswL Oscar Beck FOR SALETractor in good condition Price 60 T Bodia 11505 DexterPinkney Road FOR SALE 1934 Oldsmobile sedan Rue Lamb FOR SALEDurham cow, fresh Jh t June Deering mowing machin,good condition Henry Porter n M , , ,, itci for release of important I he recent strike of liquor storej committee8 or to prevent their release from committee Gold early seed ii SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Lb SPECIALS S, i Peanut Putter 2JD, Sugar en, IOO L 5,65 Potatoes, new S3 Clothes Line Certo p Bot, f Fruit Pectin 2 35 19c SO Ft 19 X31 Matches 6 Apple Butter Flout Goil Medal LB Jersey Cream Ja 19 99 Bread Flour m 21, LB SACK Graham Crackers 2 21 Whole Kernel N Can 2 2S t rolls 25c Spinach No a Can 10c Corn Toilet Tissue YOUGETin SI Clarks We Deliver AtAUTbMs employees against the State of Mich igan, declared by Attorney General Herbert K Rushton to be a legal im possibility, poses as an interesting j prchlem in labor relations 1 The late Calvin Coolidge went to the White House because of national attention to his forceful handling of the Boston police strike while he was governor The Michigan CIO union has demanded 150amonth minimum and i90amonth maximum for store clerks and warehousemen Rushton has ruled that the state cannot make wage contracts with anyone in substance, a worker cannot strike rganst himself It h, no secret that union organizers are becoming apprehensive over inroads being made by government into fields of private business They also see another rich field of payrolls available for collective bar1 gaining An ironical aspect to the whole situation is that Governor Murray D Van Wagoner is being embarrassed by the same group which he recently befriended by successful settlement of the Ford strike at Dear born, resulting in a CIO organization victory State Socialism The general situation was recently described by Philip Murray, presi dent of the CIO, as follovws It must be apparent to everyone by now that slowly and inexorably the government is assuming many of the functions which have been thoe of private industry Whether we like it or whether we dont, it is happening And there is no telling where or when this process will be stopped F H LaGuardia, newv appealed national director of civilian defense, came to near parting of the ways with the CIO when he warned that ffovernment does not and cannot recognise the right of any group to ftrike against the city rd the New York mayor was reeected last time on a labor ticket Brib Quia If one tenth of vthe rumors are half true which were circulated openly during the 1941 legislative windup at Lansing, there would be ample basis for a grand jury inquiry into existence of socalled slush funds Rep, Loomis K Preston, St Jot I eph, startled a luncheon club ly whan be recited a thrilling Prestons charges, however, were directed at what he termed unde sirable lobbyists One thing is certain Bribe rumors luive been numerous, and the attor ney generals office is fully aware of them A majority of legislators, who aie both conscientious and honest, undoubtedly would welcome a thorough inquiry V Buy Coal Now Citizens are being advised by defense agencies to lay in their supply of winter coal now Reason Production at mines can he stabilized winter shortages may be forestalled Todays fuel prices, however, are already higher than they n idwinter, and further appear to be inewitable Providing summer di counts are available and staggered delivery CAW be arranged in order to avoid another bottleneck, the state defense council concurs in the recommendation The situation is not yet serious, and early birds should be able to realize savings were in increases FOR SALE White potatoes Mrs C H McRorie, Pinckney FOR SAIF uantit7 of hay Fvantitt 6hehaa, horse Wanted Lawns Jobs to do to mow Phone 84 Donald Clark Established iMf lslt McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyElfbt f bafo BUILDING A WALL go to Arbor, Fdward Sprout expects to the University hospital, Ann for p medical examination Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended the funeral of Michael Dainey at Flint last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughters spent Monday in DetroH Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie and fan ily of Howell were Sunday guest of r and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mrs Will Nash and Mass Isabelle Nah called on Miss Nellie Hotchkiss at Howell Sunday Mrs S E VanHom of Howell is spending the week with Mr and Mrs C fford Vai Horn Mi and Mrs Charles Siroyer of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at the Read home and attending the alumni reunion at University of Michigan Mr and Mrs, John Meyer and family of Ypsflanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, John Martin Mrs Edna Reason nnd daughter, Lota, spent Sundav wHh Mr a Mrs Harry Rose in AJn Arbor Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and Mr and Mr Gerald Glover and Mrs Don McCtear of FowlerviBe were Sunday guests of Pacey Many centuies ago the Chinese luilt a wall as a defense against the Mongolian Tribes Such a wall proved disastrous for the Chinesefor once it was constructed they ceased to concern themselves with defense The French built the Maginot Line behnd it lapsed into a false security As individuals it is well to remember that the wall of security is a will 0 the wisp It is only by building a wall of dollars that we have a deierise against the rigors of life, but that wall must be continually repaired and increased Out of Savings grow such a wall Each one of us no matter what our income, should try to start building his wall of future security It can be done by buying Postal Savings Stamps which as they accumlate may be converted into defense bonds lePbcnw State Bank Money to lema at naur M timte Certifteatos of mm All deposit, up to S,fasio Mired by our aottil ta 14 Deposit r m , w itf 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 18, 1941 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1941 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 1941-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8032ffdbe6a651c84317e156b658841.pdf 1ca36014766951819be03db0a55364f7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i IHIJWM 1 m ,iKkwy VOL 64 ispatdj Michigan Mirror Senir Trip 1 Pkirkyy Dispatch jVednetday, June 18,1947 Mews and and Happening of tola Tersely Told From Lanaiag Theres t0 tides to about every, thing That go for the Sigler Keyes leud at Lantwg The Governors ire at reputed stifling of the administrations legislative program by a handful of senators was publicly aired before Michigan Ass Press editors in annual LmtfEtmg the senate which he tenp4athe worst ive known n yean Governor Sigler charged Lieut Governor Eugene B Keyes with playing politics Keyes encour aged a small group of prima donnas to obstruct administration bills the governor declared Sigler said Local News Items At 930 oclock on June 2nd the senior class started off on their trip up north Mrs Meyer and Mr and Mrss Hendee drove for the girls and Jack Hannett, Welton Chamuenian Jerry Shira and Mr Reader drove for tie boys Wr stopped in HoweOl to let Mr filacer see his banker, and a necessity and continued on to Ray City where vup ate Corky Darrow and L D Haines used the phono booth hero he did not believe in cracking the whip over the legislature Each branch or government legis lative, judicial and executiveshould j always remain independent and free of one another Several Legislative observers who watched the conduct of the senate dur ing the fivemonth session are inclined to agree with Gov Sigler as to Keyes behind thescenes needling The Dearborn dentistlawyeregineer the phonobooth here After going a short ways further Mr Reader got 2 flat tires but we arr ved at Mackinaw at 800 p m for supper At 1030 we went over to at Ignace on the boat, Cheboygan During this romace budded but Mrs Meyer clipped its winge Dick Young got lost because he is a poor reader The letters W O are not silent in all words Dick At St Ignace the boys and girl a parted, the gins going to the cabins and the boys piching their tents in a state park The night was cold but we had not foundany snow yet We were all bedded down when Roy Reason and family spent the week end in Cooperville Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spent the week end ut the Russell 0lover home near FowlerviUe Wayne Carr arid family of Detroit and Leo Bettes and wife of Walled Lake were week end guests at the R J Carr home Joseph Griffith and family attend ed the air show and flying field dedication at New Hudson Sunday Andrew Nesbjtt and wife spent Fathers Day with Gordon Hester and wife of Ypsilanti Win Hester and son, of Detroit were there Sunday callers at the L J Henry home were Charles Withehead and wife and Miss Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory Mrs Alice Schoenhals and Mrs Lida Karus and daughters of Ho well Mrs Marie Bauer and children of Brighon spent Sunday at the Louis Shehan home Mi Alma Harris and daughter Zita of Detroit are at their farm here for the summer Born to Mr and Mrs, Charley, Wil I Notes on the Game Hw JVMCI Jhrtf outer Masses at 8 and 11 a, m Novena Fridaj J20 noon 800 p m Preparation and for ftoly Comman ion eaeh Satnjtfay 8 to p m muf Sunday 700 to 80 a m Sunday, Jane 22, 4th Sunday after Jentecost Communion for hoys of the parish, 7th week of 65th jvenna Among the intention are Sun SOFT BALL NEWS Pinckney played i dici iranif i with tlar,, Clvni n lu Huul I league Uuiii WewLvduy iii h Iiiukiey kicked in with 4 error the first inning, A oi them Lwin muff ed flies ami wih a hit gave Husvel 4 runs Howell Jed 4 to J up to the 4 innings when liiickny scored limes, lirukey added A t ,i Ji nil, und more ihe 7th and 10 to 4 IYar and he ai No 2S Current Comment J m a Hmcjight Uoe City wS 27iil net a knock came andbig party was on I son ofSwarthouts Cove at St Joe The chaperons got little sleep that J hospital Ann Arbor last week a night but Mrs Meyer got a bump on the head when Welton stopped his car too quick Tuesday we visited Indian village and Castle Rock at St Ignace Then does not like to play second fidoVe t01 ne Doat over to Mackinaw vi,1 axe Mill late Clarence Stackable Mon late S S Malonea Tues, late S M Raphael Wed, late S S Coloma Thuilate S M Domioilla Fri, Octavo Feast of Sacred Heart, Mass for the late Robert Kramer Sat, Feat of St Aloysius, high mass for lato Robert Gradwell Prayers requested for tick and recont A who H for the runs, lioh d 4 hits Pattene and Moyer Daniels und i i i 11JI, hehnn got 4 hit aiil Sijifi lut la i Jor Pinckney u IMI 1M iiuu VanPluiivuni Prigan SOFT BALL NEWS Iintkiiey oft hall team the piioti tian here tonight Dextoj luie ij time iijuor dispen juy iiu uui itic minister in a cruLU icaaioL zu, charged that thoao piaie made a pru tisc of selling ta uaiuis, sicliuol children were among titeij Uilonuis All this pained tlut , IK r dealets deeply who claimed A y re ail law abiding businessmen uai Kpoe C ity was practteailjj t irue Irom sin However, Uie debata c nued and eventually a mob o niailli r, teCeiidrd on Rev loa church at ho claimed to mohi j iin while ho wuo conducting servicer J JS ipunenti ciaiiu only to talk 1 e lUialioi, the cr conrniisijn b wil IlOMl asidy t 7 P M Liht at the piay LlKi and santu ove governor, the liqu cgan to get interests d ileji tho wets did some investig iMiif and uieoviei that previous to iL con version and ordination the R Iuli liad a convictioji against him lor drunk dm lug, that he waa on k and recent departed among are The me persons, however, are critical of the governors handsoff attitude in getting results from the legislature They say it just wont work For example During critical periods when vital ira6rs await ing action, Sigler was ape as not to be in Marquette or Washington alse where His speaking engagements were numerous and frequent The governors passion for speechmaking and flying and the two fit together nicely led capitol observers to several speculations One conm ausion is thai the governor is yet to learn the ropes of how to get thing done legislators want to see gov, not hi lieut the gov, must stay on the job and crack the whip with di jlomatic persuasion and force lie must develop his own leaders in the House and Senate Another speculation is that the Gov doe not expect to run for a second term He is enjoying the power of J office and the prestige that goes with it Clitics of Sigler teel that the Go faced with an unsuccessful legislative record has sought to cover island where we rented bicycles and toured the island with exception of the chaperons who rented surroys We, left the island at 500 and went I back to St Ignace and started for Sault Ste Marie We visited the lock6 and ate supper here The girls fig ured the best way to settle the djnner was a ride in a red clpnvertable for about 20 miles Wednesday we left at 600 a m fbr the Sault Junction and took the Tpnnerville Trolley to the boat,Paul Bunyan which was headed for Tehquamenon Falls Arriving back at the Sault at 500 we went to New berry where we spent the night in daughter Mr and Mrs Fred Wheeler of Dexter called at the Clifford VanHorn home Sunday Fred Bortz and wife and Lemual Martin and wife of Ypsilanti were Sun guests of Mrs Beulah Martin Sunday callers at the Fred Read home were Mrs John McKenzie of Detroit and Jean and Janet GHnton of St Catherine Ont Bub Tasch has started work on his new home oi East Main St It will Ibe 25 by 35 with fill basement and semibungalow style Wm Jeffrey fcloing the cement work and Ade Lavey the carpenter work Loren Meabon has started work at the KaiserFrazer plant at Willow Run Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son Jack spent the week end with Mr and Rev Hugh 0Honnei er rector of Notre Danu Chanceler of the of Chicago Arch Dio C,f Iuxtor IHrrclor COMM CONGL CHURCH Rev Alfred, Allnrd Organist and choir Merwin Campbell S H Mr Hrnm Vedder We cordially invite all not have a church homo to with us Sunday Morning 10110 Our, Sunday School hour i at which time a short chidi gram will be given by the bi girls in the S, S, VVe invite you to this The opening u nil league SOFT BALL NEWS linckiicy team won line in the count, under lights at How Monday night when tl the Kagers tram J in 1 to A, llul nyvv, pitching Pinckney let kseli do bits and aliowec theil pot en Hy defeated Howelj entiv for ian or one who 6t uch as potatue foumy fairs UIIM had rtipty The mmitrr t but aaid it aJJ h 1 ho l lii in JlO mi vn with 4 nr run except in 5th inning when Howell scratch hits with 2 Piniknev got when both Joe bunched nckney errors ff to a Iii program Mrs Roy Henry at Batte Creek, cabins We went to the theatre there, jj Tle following teachers have fceen Thursday we saw the Pictured hired at the Pinckney School rs I Rocks at Munising and Miners Falls IRaymonda Morris to replace We spent the night at Marquette i ay we continued north to Copper Harbor at the tip of Mich Heiv we visited Fort Wilkins and spent the night in cabins near Baraga It was Corkys birthday and we had a party for him Saturday morning we ate in Barga where Mrs Hendee and Mrs Meyer helped in the kitchen We started for Wisconsin at 1000 and stayed up his failures by seeking to make others i ,, the scapegoat The McKay forces, t the Wisconsin Dells over night for example, were charged by the gov After church was over Sunday mornwith attempting to scuttle the vro1 ing we took a boat trip through the gram Then Keyes was blamed in the lells The boys al got shoeshines Higgins Lake statements Our own observation is that there some truth to both sides of the above situation We wili not go into details We observe, also, that the administrat ion has 18 months left to complete its record When you check what leg islature did during its fivemonth 1947 session, you will agree witn Douglag Graham, chief of the tansing bureau of the United Press Sig ler came out of his first legislative bout in fair shape Most of his pro gram was adopted but he had to wait until almost the last minute for some of it , As for the deficit, variously est and sure to run into millions, thats a horse of another color The gov feels that a deficit may help to con vince votets that the surplus at Lansing is largely, fiction and that the ales tax diversion amendment was only another way to force new and higher tax on the taxpayer At least, the sales tax issue is still alive The legislature voted to and we started for Chicago There was a mixup in getting i abiiisjand thj girls got separated from flb boys Mrs Moyer had to be home 1 Monday so she left with AI j Bobon and Gweneth Clawson as soon as the girls got hotel rooms Arriving at Chicago we saw the Chicago White Sox play the New YorkYankees a 10 inning game won by Chicago We stayed ail night at Sawyer, Mich Tuesday we arrived home although Mr Reader took some cf the boys to Detroit to the ball game We would like to call to Jerrys 1 attention that parking meters do not allow overtime and tickets are hand ed out in such cases Zabie Hammer, Mrs Mildred HJ Lavey to replace Mrs E Campoell and Lawrence Hobey of Willow Run to replace Miss MarjoriaJCurtis The fqriaer ifr married and na twin sons and will live in the Hollis Wylie a partments Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Klump Murial McEachren at If of M hospital, Ann Arbor, June 1C, a son, James Allen A mariage license has been issued to Erston Clark, 40, oft Gregory and Helen Bland, 42, of Gregory AUTO ACCIDENT Charles Maas, son of Clyde Maa3 and Jack Garland, son of the late George Garland of Howell were bad ly injured when the car they were in hit a tree on East Grand River Howell near the viaduct about 1000 A M Saturday night GOSPki, MISSION Rev Ezra Beachey, Patr Morning VVprship 1000 Sunday Sflfel 1100 SuperintenWnt Yw ur Tidig Young Peoples Meeting o good stall Lavey and Paul Sinj er bit home runs the JirM They added 2 more the ,ec ing on lnis hy P Singei uifi 1 eiroiv, oilier the ing on J walLi, doubles and Lavey i inckney pla Mil ford under lights next Thurs S4fi P M PINCKNEY Shehan, 2b inning nd inn and Shehar 1 next inriby Palmci at Howi night OF GOD PENTECOST CHURCH 358J East Street Dexter, Michigan Rev W Landaxs Partor Everyone welcome NoticeServices starts at 7oO in the eventag CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Sunday School 10 Hi Morning Sendee 1100 A Evanglistic Services 7 A J Voung peoples meeting Thursday 750 P, M M M Palmer, ,ss Lav y, f Si rigor, rf Ledwidge, If F Singer, Ab I Meyer, c Reason, lb P Singer, p EACiERS Herman, s P Dennett, 2J Klauhling, jb Daniels, Russell, rf I Pennett, , 4 4 V i 1 1 tin I iodi,t Ine J i 11 i v Mllll ion other back home 4 4 2 CLEANERS 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 won onco sells gad peeler etc SB ncen in bank admitted ail uipened befora conversion However ane of his Weaiiier friend, wno likeCalvin CoJl d,e preacher were merely against n, derted itnd the Koe City wets circulated petitions signed byj , ie iii ti icose City und by practically an tne citizens of JWio vhctc he aio jeacius asking s tranier if up to the Metcoiifeieitce to send him back to t l,iTound in KMO City or not, re lo not ci where hi, character pro iviui to hi conversion and entering inilry hav an thing todo with II it doe thiii there I Jung a repentance or The Pv Scott reininds of an Michigan character who existed oi the ninties, 11 O Will iad been a all around toujji juy religion after which ianioi rev ivai, t, and ternperancd talkei Much of his preuching was djJK in Cadiiii S his Jospe W iVfll place tj piace At one hqg 2 is no onverbypii fighter before ne got in became a 3 3 I o VVf Ae M ANNUAL MELTING The Annua1 Meeting of School District No 2 of the Township of Putnam for the election of school officers and for the transaction of such business as may lawfuly cdme beforr it, will be held at Pinckney Circuit Court News Judge Collins held court ir Howell last Mon and Thurs A jury was drawn for the trial of DA, bunnell TS Marie CJandenning involving property when the Ctse was settled Thmjfciay mostly divorpe casc were heard Phyllis was granted a divorce from Oliver Donnelly, David from AWce Chamness, Mary from Robert Lynn, Floss from John Oniel resubmit the amendment to the votl School on Monday, the 14th day en in Nov, 1948, along with a 0f July, 1947 at 8 oclock P M move to revise the state constitution i, H C Thayer, Sec Conservation Notes The new schedule of higher pricued fishing license does not gointo H effect until Jan 1, 1948 Fishing Z vfr PL rson with a Hcety sales are still 7 percent beS Ullf1 v,hite Plnc l hind the same period last year Note 025 Yemr Age nL mL TW ndo Tlie lampreys th scourge of trout SStLTTr P H Srth fishermen in the north are also late ow and G W Teeple property There MRS IDA CAMPBELL Mrs Ida Cornelia Austin was born May 7, 1857 and died June 14 at the home of her daughter Mrs Gar ner Carpenter near Durand She married Edgar Carpenter who drew milk to the Howell Condensed Milk factory for a number of years After hia death she married Frank Hall and lived on the farm near Ana derson on Hinchey Road tHer last husband was Charles Campbell with whom she lived Pinckney on M36, east Council Proceedings Regular meeting of Village Coun cil June 10, 1147 Meeting called to order by ir Parker followed by Roll Call of officer PresentClinton Kennedy, Swarthout und, Cijark AbsentDinkel and Palmer Ai J nates of last two meetings read I and approved1 Motion by Kennedy supported by Swarthout that council adopt the following resolution A meeting will be held at the Village Hall in the Village of Pinck ney, Michigan, at 830 P M, on July 8, 1947, to hear objections to the vacation of Austin Park The following is a copy of the Resolution regularly adopted at the meeting of the Council on June 10, 1947 Whereas, it appears that block no Two of Range Number Four of Hin cheys First Addition to the Village Pinckney was designated in the plat as recorded in Liber 51 of Deeds, on page 453, was designated as Aus tin Park, and t Whereas, the said Block Number Two of Range Number Four has never been used as a park but on the contrary has been rerularly as jessed tor taxes, we do hereby deem it advisable to vacate said Park, and do appoint July S, 1947, at 830 P M, at the Village Hall, Village of Pinckney, Michigan, as the time and piac to hear objection to thi resolution, and direct the Village Clerk to give a notice of this meet ing, together with a copy of this Cutlin, Koch, Moyil, Strong, If ft l v i 3 3 U 1 a n n o Ml 111 ,n 1 I i U J i I HARD BALL NEWS After being rained out 2 Sunday in a row the Pinckney Tri Connty learne team played the Mesnard Oil team at Ann Arbor Sunday and josl 12 lo 3 Jlill Ntcptoe of Dexter pitched itr Jiiivkney and was found for 1A hits He also received poor support Pinckney only got 3 bib off Koehler, former Ann Arbor higb school pitcher, one being a home by Bill Kuhn The Pinckney lireuj was Ward, r, teptoe i Ainur ey, lb Kuhn, 2U Palmer, A Young, ss Ledwidgr, Lavoy, Shiroy and H Amburyey, outfield They play at Saline Sunday Olher score were Chelse 10 iuare, Detroit froni on which he drove meeting ti UMIJ iiif the Cousidins Wftlbpn aifiKe lied him with the pur pose uf biiakmv i bi meeting but, oth Vaijijni iJ ly tJe expug rlo not know as be eer taik M , bi we neleie he did on e Staid respectable ee , I t, vOCIidel CiJ III only ilint ajjjn in e of him iii , r ,ji u IKU OH Ua other a i tcicJn d the clas v,ho need ivlij ion i In mo I and whom chuivhes have nev tact J n t the been able 0 conTin in I, ,ted hold tin howi South Lyon 1 o Foie jlle Manchester i, Sain J 1 Lesu 1 Slock bridge J, WcbbcrviUe 3 Mason Brighton 8 ing of the picture Abies Koe at Anji Arbor wa,s pick last week jn tle grounds its JeuiJ and Irish up to rid icule Tin, pay, the stae version of wiiidi year ao broke all record conserlive nieht, showing and is sltfl go in troii alter 2 years was once bonore,i Jjy our picsence many years ago TJie etling and plot ible and prooaljiy nevej the humo iwrit en aul are imposs r hapjKiied and cheap but, it is well a rht on right after Wri V ar f when the people wanted ornithine laugh about and forget the Tale of Uncle Rem no harm in it troubleu tei Like is W i still remains the options m the John Pfadcet, H fi Swarthout aitd Gauss preprly He has also taken an option on the C V VanWinkie farm Martin Mefrin died at his home in HasabttUg township June Z Surviving are his wife and 6 children Pkfflif afangan, daughter of Mr and Mn Thomas Mangan of Detroit was Uttod flsmday when struck by an auto thorn Mm Mangan was Teas Hackett TMm Plan and Viola Mitos wen UnmU4 tm prohibition violation Sat Imrvmmn hefoe Jostiee Teoiey aasl on 00 host Jr and wife are en by tot to California of Chtoa is Favorable weather is iorcast xr June 2,5, the opening of the cane on showing up foreast for w Survivin are two sons, Aze Car j Ipenter of Doulis Lake and Vernor IFtwn to be published in the pole fifihin season The legal size UaU Mrs Mrs of Howell and two daughters Pjkney Dirpmtch for three weeks Garner Carpenter of Durano , Mo y Kennedy supported by Aibert Siem of Oak Grove dmtonJJio followed biIs be allowed CLEVELAND POOLE Cleveland Iooie, J2, died suddenly in Greirory of a heart attack last Thursday, tie ws t o son of the latf Ceorge lJoole and iiverf on the Poole farm west of town, urviviir are his wife of Jjejrory, a sisUr, Mrs rlad, Jorham of Detrfvt and two brothers, Tho ma of Hr Kory and Charles of Eugene Ore A sistei irace Gilchrist, and a brother, Ieler are deceased Wie funeral was held Sunday the Swarthout Funeral Home Milton of Gregory offiiating ial in pinckney Cemetery cc that Rep Casc eRj of SOU, til LUofa r,a arved ctijeress to build a nat ionu nent jn outn Dakota to the Indian chief who Georjrt Custer and his entire command at th battle of the liijr Hoin Aftr this i built Sitii, I j VJ f masM red ieu Lit maybe someone will want one built to honor Uenedict Arnold Simon Grit, Captain Wirtz and , Simon Grity who commanded Andorsom ille prison during civil war anl starved his death the prisoner u f roi Bur Th EMERSON HOWARO Roy Emerson Howard, 47, died at I his home at Hudson Corners tn the Fox Tent A Awning d flag Thomas Bead A Sons Lumber for biuejrills and sun fish is 6 in I one, Mrs Met Chalker is dead the limit 15, hass 10 in limit5 I The funeral was held at the A banded pheasant released in St Pinckney Com, Cootr church Tues Joseph, Mich April 1946 was shot Rev Mriaifs officiating JBurial in at LakeviHe Ind in Nov which is 38 Pinckney Cemetery miles south of St Joseph Michigan sportsmen now have DANCE AT SCHOOL SATURDAY ISO miles stream frontage to fish There will be a dance at the sen from and 42,223 acres of state lands joot in Pinckney Saturday night The 92 members of Use Mien, And j June 21, snonaored by the Pincknev tsbofl Society wfeo spent 3 days at j bnsines men Cask prizes given afOesoee identified 104 species way f jrf f7 mber Swar1lKMIt f bind j MUSK by the Mercury 5 Dances part 4 A bnek deer killed itself recently,oid and new Kilroy wiq be tnerejct, naj Co 5 by 8 970 Cement 6634 Pinefney Post Office Safety Box rent 220 Lee Lavey Ins on Fire truck4090 Bail Bang Cement and etc4350 Dexter Pinckney road ThuifKiay The funeral and burial was at Dex ter SurNivint are 5 brothers COMMUNICATION There will be a special Commun ication of Livingston Lodee No, 7 F A A M on Sat night, June 21 to Ann Arbor CWt Co lack Top J01 3rd A large number nw jv A n A Stanley Omke EeT Parker 7LZg ,,,, Ittawajrb a wire fence aiaTI ij Sh M01KE v for ants W Ui Woldjosi Bko tn JOM ttajny JE mwm isanf nmn by pairing its head 76 Swarthout Merlin Laey , Stanley Dinfcei A teter fnam Caimnte Samuel1 Gke to Join yemr iaILrata announces bis sanrriajr m iotisei by j H so beatJOetrost en June a, 1047 tm Mary cfc nste 1 P atlLnTate Meently dfttafe 50GC 800 Board of Rev 800 300 Fine Call 6547 3 of Detroit Men are expected out According to present plans this will conclude the lodge degree work for tie summer Felkwcraft team membens are asked to turn out Refreshments served after degree work P W Curlett, Sec nr qiution now Wii Pres T run iin cto the TaftHartley Labor liill which imposed restrictions on orKmizcd tabor The answer is that in all probaltiiities he will Signing the bi would jiuii him nothing as it was liepuiiitm sxn,ored and Republican nas i lily ltiness and industrj has aIvi bfii ir the Republican camp and cilways wil LKJ On the other hand ihe Democrat party has invariably championed labor and the labor port be receivd was largely ible for Franklin Roosevdts 4 cessive victories A veto, even if cress overrodo would etil man in the rok of labors y Motian Carried 4V U 4M V gp ,,r Marriaee ILseemm Ecwin Reed, ZS, FowlerviUe, EM Vanderhoff, 2, Howeil CktasaV Lute, 22, FowlerviUe, Shirley WaV H, W MOTKX The Dexter and Chelsea K of C picnk will be held next Sunday June 22nd at Jennings drove Iftdepend T account ef caio and berg, 5, HoweJL HoweU Orland land Dorothy Louis Stuhrbeng, 30 1 VKeOJ JW i mKEY PPATCh Waewfcy, Jon tt 47 AVoiN AliiiATLK SYLVAN CHtfLSKA MITt Sun Tuc Jun 22 24 CROSS MY HEART A Court Room Comedy Starring m, ivira nuniCK BETTY HUTTON, SONNY TUFTS j RAYMOND MASSEY, ROBERT COOTE, KATHLEEN BYRON F L 6aI Jiui 021 bAJMANS TERRITORY A Supr WtiUn Fri A Sat June 20lt starting PRAMEn RANDOLPH SCOTT, ANN l A DEST, RICHARDS I GLENN FORi, JANJS CAR 1R A Comody Starring FOWL BRAWL fHlRIJO HUSBAND szrosT nrttoSSZT STAIRWAY TO t HEAVEN Romantic Fantasy in Technicolor Starring v DAVID NIVEN, KIM HUNTER f YOU SAVE TIMS You can handle 20 or more bushels of grain per minute An electric elevator does ihf work of six men 2, you SAVE LASOU Save your own muscles and those of your hired hands Relax while it loads your grain YOU SAVE MONEY In hours gained and wages tavcd Use it for ear corn, haled hay, every type of grain New Comedy ENCHANTED SQUARE SWEET LOW COMING CIGARETTE GIRL 1 LAND RUSH J0LS0N STONY IfR lOVF OF RUSTY iOVER THE SANTE FE TRAIL WATCH FOR SONG OF THE SOUTH1 tTiTTinriihiiitiiirHiniiiiiiiTimtlViriuiHf J f first Nation a Bank 1 turn Y Plenty of topquality portable electric elevators are on the market Their simple, durable construction keeps repairs at a minimum Oer tiq costs are mighty modest with a 3hp motor Talk to your Edison Farm Service Advisor about the type best suited to your needs 1iiS advice is accurate and lmpai1,and hell be ylad to arrange a demonstration for you The DETROIT EDISON Co m A W , ir v v 5 ViU ai , w AjiiJ atv SB ftKi j31 JBAfl f1 DANGER COOKIE HAS A WATER GUV Mischcie iou iwlle ,ookie ilitouu iiunistid hous lnl into an L ar with her st watr jrun S ilii lauh nuikiii VDIE pppre, Plus M , , JlfJGS, FLASH JOIiDON, n Ty,iLrJUy VNI DK an 1 other cmni c ,iir hit in ilCk, Th Coiir Weekly, wit ihi Si day June Jl isue of Flu IKMOK Sunday Tinier ils Helen and lirharu c Maiiim and Ms Lucius Smith 1 Miv iik Sl,inn iiia Supi aul ii Liii , latirn, of Ann wriv i 1111 I with Sert M 1 ,,irl1 x iienlnenncr iff v ,i ii ,rlon Spfiv of OcvoUi and rval Nash, wife atnl Vl ii at t h iluinin , i, ri ,,iiv r ff Ifow is spend iiy Mi wrek with his son, Jiaynioifi and aniily ivtiiuric, Acne paint Varnish, o A riintine r 11 Son ini i,une i, day last wek Mi il Mr, i W Sne of IfH if, indiv diliinT UUesi, 1 i i , it,d Mt Ivav f in I T ilov II, Miehiuan CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and i neiphhors and rinekney fire djt , who helped saw my IK from d ruction by fire last week j Nick Ooluser Mr and Mi onkm md dai , l iie ptvi ilaV,K en, ,11 and P r,, Luk, SEPTIC TANKS lfr , IunpM Out and AU Contents ill , nir w eiet hir,j , ,, , ,, , M i 11 a led Awav H I 2000 a lank ,, Nlw l 111 ,, i G600 Brighton Lake Road SvaMis Sioi ,lmvM M eli, n nVV ML LL Vi , Brighton Mirh Phone 3609 , t STATt OF MILHiiiAiN ,,ulay pinsts oi Mrs Mia Dixon , Tho ril,uit Coml ,,r ,,, aJ wi Herman Mutn 0f Living ton In bancery Hoy W Ihillios Kthcl K Phillipt his wife Plaintiffs VS hajKfon and Julian Chanson, his A tiuLis Chappenlon, AujTJi wit, Alexander Cojuillard, Aex I Nojtiliard, Almon Whippie, Hicaad VVillian s, Flavis J H rajjc Alhort Cram, lroderuk J Le, Daid II Vounjar, David C Youm, MuiJiih Montiijyue, and their unknovt heirs, dcieet5, legatees and assigns i Ml S Under Federal Supervision 1 Meaner Federal Dopoftlt InS turenee Corporation All Do otitt Insured up to 6,040 fo S each OapootMR I I g HOW TO ST RECH a 2 YOUR DOLLARS M aW I r g Want to make ycur money go 1 farther Keep a budget Thu 3 first step to know where your 5 dollar, jrc and whut for Tlu 5 easiest way ia to have a check g inK account and depcait all your earnings Then it is simple mat ter to jot down expenditures on g check stubs Start an account WE HAVE AMPLE FUND AVAILABLE rCll 301 JD LOANS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE, 5 OR PERSONAL AT REASON 8 3 ABLE RATES Cartoon HOBO BOBO Sun Show 3,87,9 Wod ThrJune2ST28 KINQ OF THE WILD H HORSES I Outdoor Drama with PRESTON FOSTER, GAIL PATRICK, BIG BOY WILLIAMS PATH BRADY PLUS j RED RIVER RENEGADES with SUNSET GARSON ami PEGGY1 STEWART Shown 700 920 COMING TEMPTATION M DARLING CLEMENTNE SONG OF THE SOUTH HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Tuej Wed Thuri June 171819 JEANNE CRAIN 2 MARGIE lo 1 tvnmcuior with GLENN LAN YON LYON BARI i m zt June iU 2l wal Saturday 2 pm ZANE CiREYS CODE Of THE WEST wan JAMES WARREN Plm J GENIUS AT WORK run WALLY BROWN ALAN CARNEY v rtoo Sun Mon June 22 23 Mat Sunday 2 pm Contd BETTY GRABLE, DICK HAYWES in I HE SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM In lucnnicolor Selected Short Suljecti NeiTa iuee WedJune24 25 LES MISERABLES IREUDIE MARCH, CHARLES LAUGHTON Corned, Head Le Carrots Cabba Coffee KEVIN LEDWIDGE ELECTRICAN S1CW It CHASE SANBORN ARMOURS STAR I lb lb 4 25 Bacon Squares lb 49c Smoked Picnics Ground Beef DEFENDANTS ATHLETES FOOD GERM At a session of said Court held HOW sTO KILL IT the Court House in he of I IN NE HOUR flowvdl Miehijran, on the 2tJi day I IF NOT PLASEli, your 35c f May r47 Iback Ask any ttttiggist ior this Teent Hon Joseph H Collins lSTKONG FUNGICIDR, TKOL vv,,it Judge jMade with i percent akohol, it I p ,, Ii appearing from the worn hill Penetrans, Reaches and kij More Jh ctncu , Wiring and Contract I omptiiH iileii in tin ruus ili,t Kvernis faster Today at j Work UlstilBates Given h plaintiffs hav not been able CORY DRUG STORE Uinclvney 4i Ka1 1utnnllJckneyhone 5 diligent search and 11151, to eoitain wltiner then above named uf1dattt,s aie iiviiji or dad, or iinc they reside if living, or Ahrder they huve personal ieiesentatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, 01 whetiier he title, interest, fiaim, lien or posviiie lijjh of siiid defnd ants lias been assigned to any other person or persons, or vhethr such title, interest eiaiin, lien or poseuuie iglit has been disponed of by the left, udants And it furtliev appearing hat the plaintiffs do not know and hae nol 1, M able ulLer diligent eaich and iniuuiry to asoertin th names of u persons who are included as defendants in this cause without be ing aimed Therefore, on motion of Glenn C Ylland and Wilfred H Erwin Attorneys for plaintiffs, it ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause thu appearance to be entered in this cue within three months fiorn the date of thir order, and that in default thereof the bill of complaint IN STOCK 8 SINKS J1 SOFTNERS ofcrTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TIIRQ SffiSJ08 VVESWSTSJUJK85 1 FITTINGS JET PUMPS Dinkel BETTER HEALTH THROUGH BETTER PLUMBING VISIT OUR NEW SHOW ROOM AND SEE A COMPLETE LINE OF READY fc TO EAT EXTRA LEAN LB by Link Sausage Mod Beef 14 lb Concrete and Steel Septi Tanks Electric Water Heaters Oil Water Heaters Deming Pumps jrieynolds Sehaffer Water Softefeiv i Operation Medicine Cabinets Water Pipe and Fittings Orange Burg Pipe MYRON J HUGHES Uoensed Master Plumber 1366 Miefa 8717 LakeaMe 0r iah yPincknc jr Gen Store Mm4Wr IBLF SVE 54 IMJI CAST MiUM SIXEMX tasjt CAST MAM srttccr 4 to 5 Ft Bath Tubs WHih Basins All Types Cabinet Sinks iTauit tnereoi tne oui oi complaint jx Flat Sinks J filed herein be taken as confessed 2 Double Sink f by said defendants and each ani all IJ Closet Combinations fof them r IX uKlry Tubs 4 It is farther ordered, that the IT 30 Gallon H W Boilers plaintiffs within forty days from IX teel Shower Stalls the 4ate hereof, cause this order toZ Sump Pumps be published in the PincKney DisIX patch a newspaper, printed, publish f 2 ed and circulating in aaid County Q o Uvinrston, once each oeek for id piackney six suooeaive weeks d wy Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge A true Copy Levis M Sehultr I iue above entitled cause involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following dqagribed premises arv uate and oein in the City of iiowell, County of Livingston and State We are now ojea for bojuimt tae fTlnwm i aim mm nu iuW iof Michigan, and more partuMter ataigladly gloen for Sheet Metal work, gutter 4owioutr I described as Lot number, sixty two Staeka nnil farnane rrpnirint In irTmrrtmeTW ZmET i of Asaesors Plat No 3 of lot for wefcUa oad araaiag AUwodc r I 1 Mil n o the Cy of Howell, as duly laatlj, M M ML rtnr fbdmiFm1dmM 4 Start Lfcrmt Witfwd M ErwUv Ciena C m mwmwmm NOTICE K P JPTTTFf 4 NiPJ3cJL ylLA lt 1947 Peoples Store roceries, Drygoods Canned oodsf Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Can you nam the principal materials theyre made of Kennedys Gen Store LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING eekly TripstoMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee ittone 64114 WNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknv, jLchijan Bntered a icond class matter at Poatoffice ut Pinckney, Michigan undo no au of March 3 187 SuuTTTiuon rati 150 a Year fAUi W, CURLSTT ffiBUMUl ANSWER 1 rubbor, 2 load, 3 rwr, I iPtf, 5 cotton yarn, 61 linnhcr TIKJSC critical imitcriuls needed to rxml the telephone system are still on t he areo lint That one of the reasons why many folfcs ure nlill waiting for telephones Despite material shortages, were netting quite a bit of new equipment win, cable, central office apparatus and HS ihlioanR And as fast as wo can install it, v n ahle to connect more telephones Hut orders for telephone service keep coining in almost as fa,1 as w, 01 till the unci we already , r, 011 our I took, So theres a lot of work wheail More hiiihlin s to rrect More wire, ruble and central oilico cpiipiiient to nianufuclure and intall, Now that the telephone strike i over, were moving ulonwilh the job Our aim is plenty of telephone service for everybody when and whereHhey want it, ICHIOAN B i TELEPHONE COMPANY SPOT CASH HdRSES 7 COWS 9 HOGS 2 Per Cwi CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE V CARCASS MUST BE FSESH iND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL Original Company To Pay for 450 DEAD STOCK lador Alive tORSES 4 COWS 7 HOGS 2 CenU a lb JFUrm Animal Collected Promptly n Equtpmoot Capable Mea L PARKER Agent Phone S8, Pincknev FASTEST Dsad StokfWvice in Mtahicaft H Carr and wife entertained the Lee, KuLtler und Hoburts families for dinner Sunday Mrs Lowell JSniithgave a Stanley brush demonstration at her home ul Luudand Krday Mr Walker Leathermun of Ln sing spent the week end with Mr ami Mrs Bob Pike Her on, Merlin Movvir VVJ1 remain Jor liie summer Mrs, Alma liuvs und daughter, Zitu, called ut Uie Kobcrt Pike home Sunday Asher Wylie and family and Mrs, Go die Bowman sieni ine week end in Ionia with Mys Wylie sister Mi1, and Mrs Jetie Henry ami sen, ierald wa hadiers Day KesU I ut Mr and Mis L J Henry Mrs Uonlta Jens of Vpsilanli ami lMi Mue iaiier called on Mr and IMiii Jcse Henry Sunday Jerry, Wyiie of summer at the home of Mr und Mrs Kenneth Wyiie Wm Heiden berg of Lakeland en teriuined the pinochle club Sat A large attendance sas present at the first deyree conferrence at Li v ing ston Lodge No 7 F A M Saturday night from Howell Prifcht IMISCI Meyer is playing a the Polar Hear Inn fi miles west of Saline on L S 112 with the Bert Murray K piece orchestra C W Hooker and wife entertain ed J H Hooker and wife, Mr Suyles Mvss Vioia IeLtys and lioy Pilling ham and wife ut their Lakeland cottage Sunday Painty time A hnro at last Swann Store at Howell has hundreds of jrallrns of Paii jis well as Oil und Turpentine Swarms Store Howell, Michigan a4c tfoc ti 22m ot Now U the Time to Order Your CEMENT BLOCKS STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probau Cext for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said fcourthold at the Probata Office in the City of uU m sifld ,,,1 klJI day of May A 1, 11,47 Present, Hon Willi L Lyons, S Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate Frank 1lasko, Deceased U Immediate Delivery Made with Screened Washed Gravel and Steam Cured uppeanng to the Court that the Paul und Barbara Anr j time for presentation wf claims Howell are spending the agraiust said eatate skould be limit od, and that a time and place U appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered,That all of the cred ibors of said deceased are requiivd to present their claim to said court ntral Dead StockCo FrorrV I situipJoeMarslkJ Cant Break His SroKsr ChiKeqi wasfaayUkC its kov aiay Cr wartune tickwitfca Bert likes plenty of butter on h but even now he cant et Bver spraadinc it like it was scarce hens teeth And as a war Beit used 0 atiek to a iperate irlaas of beer on tiaae off 1 still hold fa to beer and Saae way with Berta wife She 40y has ua fats, aid savr every oie thine that possibly oe usea ajaia Front where I art, ita nufhty good that so nany of theae eonv monaenae hahita like thrift a4 moderation have stayed with us, Because they i wawrirt lons with totaraner and ntotual reapeet for one another nghte Theyre hahita that have faaiiMd to make thia country atroaj sn4 neighborly and free ton, Ann Arbor and JDetroit Kd Johnson, iVst Master of Fraternity ilen Lewis past master of Brighton iauJ Ibe, of Howell and Clyde Fisher had part in tlie work, ao Kri SeRer of Prijjhton The antiqac furniture of the late Mrs Zora Chained biouht a big rice at tha auction Sat, The molod yid for 105 Th Mises Jane and Roslie Nash look part in the music recite of Mrc Cecil Burviiek at Howell Saturday Mrs Isabel Nash was home Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle the fuiKral o Enierson at Dexter Sunday Louis Coyk and wife wave is Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs, Myron iHuffces in Detroit Thursday Myron Huffhe and wife oeW ed their 31st wdding annivex Saturday Frank Raidy and family of born wcr Sunday suosWs of Mr, Mrs Harold RaMy Oamr Gass and wife of spent Sunday at the Leer McAf Dexter Block Co 250 Huron St Dexter, Micb Phone 4772 3 I Ax ,4 at said Probate ctffice on or before the th day of Aujrust A 0, 1J4T at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and plaae being hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and oVunand against said deceaaed It is Further Ordered, 1 hat p ibik notice thereof he given by publics tion of a eeoy of tibis orUr for throe suceeb weeks previous to said day of bcaitat in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cu calated in said County Willis I Lyoat, Judge of Frobato Celeatia PteshalL Register fid probate AUCTION 01G SPtLNCER ROOD Sat Brighton, Mlchigail June 21 1 K 3 M Furniture Joe Gargotis and family of rott are at Rush Lake for the nter Mr and M O Wood Mr and Mrs Blair Steel and ef Portage Lake Mich far soate trout in and Mr Wood proud brown German treat are not as to catch a all Caheraaea think He reached m aand and bieugk4 up a 14 Mr Mr mad Mis Mawart Wwrwt the week end with Mr Kelinator C fuElect Refrijrerator Tahlo Top ius Stove Cau Hcwer iuco Kidio Kcben Tak 4 Chiis 8 Pc Waut Lminr K r Jui1 Quocn Aae Studio CoiTCh 2 liockin Chairs 2 Straufht lck huw 3 bv 12 Ruirs 2 9 by li Connote ur Cuir, 1 ft Good Floor Covena iReipars Bros 147 Silverware Xser vu fur fc Coffee Table 1 oor Lampft Bridge Lamps t LJKJ Tables Pajok xg Stands rc W Inut Pfdroom Suite 2 pc tal Bedroom Suite tdd DT saer m inner S Hag Mattresses Itod prinirs RollaWay Bed Restaur, it Sir Electric Toaster Many I hes, Iota, Pans, Jars Silver Lawn wer Garden Busm Gten atal Pooch Chair Electric Bathroom Scaiet Porch I noievww Porch Linoleum, JLinena Beddira Towel,, Sheets Pillow Cases MANY ffiMhi ITEMSNOT USTBD TEJMI6 CASH Day ,PtorVflNCKNEY UTCh W4b4hy, June Classified bwAvalIaWetWantAc of alfalfa STEEL WAGONS, TRICYCLES, SOFT BALLS and BATS BICYCLES ROLLER SKATES GARDEN CULTIVATORS GARDDEN TOOLS, ELECTRIC WIRE, 11 kind, RANGE tl ENTRANCE CABLE , PLUMB 1NG SUPPLIES, CUFT, DEEPFREEZE end MILK COOLERS HAY 1 have 15 acres bay to cut on shares Nick Coluer, M36 East FOR SALE416fooi Rowboat aMM Hi land lake vv nvvr bed cprnpleu viiw soring and xnatreai Also, rouble coil full size bd 3pring 1 rs Nettie Vaughn 309 Putnam,, FOR SALETLiving ivocm uitc 2 Piece QuickHeat Oil Burner, Moo size Bedroom Suite 3 piece Phono iu8 F 3 Mr and Mr J K Gala near Valine gave a dinner in honor of their CVJ ghter Ginevieve and Stephanie wh will become brides reap, of Fra cusi Wright of Ann Arbor and James Burns of Pinckney Sat June 2lit at St Thomas church in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Raymond Burn were present FOR SALK I Tractor on rubbc livator and plow i 1 Electric Stove Breakfast Set M E Meyer Pinckney John Deere 41 H r, John Dere Cuit Woodrow Measey 933 Ruh Lake Road WANTED Singer Savs to ile RolHe iinckaey Michigan FOR SALE Household Furniture living room and bedroom suites, mttrspring matte etc Radio 11450 Lakeside Drive Hiland Lako FOfc SALE Four Kackaoy, Mkk Daily UtQO A M to S Oft P cept WeeWtdajt Moa, TuoxFri, U, 7200400 p Ul spaejWeM W malw DR K MCLUikKY U4LHTIVI 1114 ti Me4sa Toashenvm Office SSS fttidfe 14 by Appoat HevelV Mhir 1 HAROLD a CHUBB HewelL fflflhlsme drum tile WANTEDCustom Rug Waving 1 6 miles N W of Chelsea on M92 At the old Stofcr farm FOR SALE T Year round home on HiLand Lake near Pinckney Mich on Large fenced lake front lot Ful ly Modem and insulted Six rooms and Bath Full Basement Furnace Hot Water Heauter, Incinerutorlge Fire Place, Glassed Porch, Good Dock, Bathing Beach, Good Fishing Boat, Good lawn, Located at inch and four inch sewer tile D E Hoey 6 Sonlexter FOR SALEfFr yers Eli Aron 407 Stuart St Pinckney Mich FOR SALE Cow 5 yrs old Jersey Fresh Apply 1900 Beardsley Road Shore Drive, open Fri Satand Sun or see Mrs VanSickle at Dam on HiLand Lake Orla E Fmzier Tel Pinckney 58 LY 40100 in Dotrr TjTTaravti iiaiuut BlackDirt k Stffno Ken Kellenbuger Ph ljyld FOR SALE Uphce,eredwicke settee and coffee tabne, practically new at 11586 VanSickle Drive, Hi FOR SALE Horse drawn double cultivator in good condition Apply 1D00 Beardsley Road FOKSALE Machinists toots and tool ohjt Appy 1900 Beardsley Read FOR SALE Skim milk powder for 11945 I animal feed at Michigan Milk Prod MARION aCAUTY SHOP MARTIN J LA VAN SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTSl fttaaaoi MAClMrifc AND AIACHINBLES3 J W IS Ha aWte Paoae lliFi B lulifilf ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 4 MARION JAHVISOww PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Phoa SFU JKnckaej, Miohigen Assn statioius in 10U and I 5J lb bagd at 8 cents a pound An Excellant economical source of hiph protein and vitiman content food HEKBSNEu Phase 13 0 HoweH, Mfcfcigea Real Battle isssrssesi City, Use sad m A epeelslitf tut Yea Property Wilt He Stock Minerals 325 cwt F armer s Feed Supply Ce, PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSEX,Mj and lotiHerndon Sundivision 1 bedrooms and fanitary toilet upHaiii Living room, bedroom, kitchen down stairs Well and pump in kitchen Frame painted Niie shadtf Hiram R Smith Kxr Arthur Flintoft Est FOR RENTHouse and five acres One mile east of Pinckney on M80 Indruiro of L JHenry Phoie 35F4 FOR SALE 7G Burner Kitchen range, burn wood or coat Mrs Arthur Bkinner acroig the Mill FOR SALEiomata Plants for 25 cent a dozen, Earl Gallup, 75 Dexter Road, Piiykney FOR SALE 0ak tloonng and tid ing, kiln dried, slab wood r thu stove or fireplace Murray Broi Lumber Product phone 4581 Dexter, Mich FOR SALE 3 buildings, pump house, 8x10, utilitr building IS ft square reaonab1vLucius Doyle Pbone 42 Pinckney OR SALESlabwootf Buy Nowi Thurson Lumber Co,, Phar 4 Howell, Mich t C Housewives 8 AV E TOUR WASTE FATS STATE OV MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County if Livingvton At a StMion of said Coun, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 28th day of May A D 1947 Present, Hon Willis I, Lyou, Judge at Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John R Martin, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of against said estate should b limit j ed, and that a time and place be the hour, day appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims ami ueniuJ against said deceased by anI h Inu said Court Itu is Ordered, That all creditor of said deceased are required to present thir claims o said civt at said Probate Office on or before the lltb day of Augnt ADliiT at ten oclock in the irMiooivad tim and place heinyr hejeby ap pointed for the examinavicn aiul adjustment of all claims and de mands against said deceased, it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be give b pub lication of ft copy of this older, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing ,11 thr Pinckney Dispatdi, a newspaper printed nnd circulated in said County Willis h Lyons, Judyre of Probate A true copy Celetia Pershall, Register of Probate LEJe LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phoe 59r Pincknvv Michigan A UCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BERT WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEY 78F21 FARMERS mt thought of buying a trailer It will provs the most useful tool on the fnrmHnul your own crops, feed, stock etc We have the best built trailers to bo obtain,ns fed as well as trailer, arts All sizes 2 and 4 wheel for sale or rent by or week Also motor boats for sale Come in and see us WHSON RENT A TRAILER CO 9175 Grand River AveHowU,Mich Phone 1227 Howell HELP WANTED EUterly woman to make home with lady Phone 97 tockbridge FOR SALE General Electric swee per, electric iron, nearly new four burner auto pas table top raujt, three buncr kerosene stove, dr er, and two burner electric hot plate Lucius Doyle Phone 42 Stele Ueente 717 LeWer Rusk Leka PHSWARTHOUT SON FMNSRAL HOt SjmsniUeei lefvlss J Phant, Si Cfsskseit WeUft SEPTIC TANKS CESS WRITE AtLKNEtTtttfrn ROOM 70 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBR MICH FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST ISO WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL MICHIGAN HR APPOINTMBNTI HONI 36 Rldoct 611 STANLEY BERR1MAN Attomsf t Law 17 Eaft Grand River, Howe K 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County el Livingston 1 At a seafion of said Curt, hold rat the Probate Office in trie Ciy of Howell In said County, on the on the 29th day of May AD, 1147 Present, Hon Willis L Lc , Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ida Mae Mowers, Deceased John M McLucas, having riled in account, and his petition praying Mate ltr Sstdbsifi and Till Coe to Ftncef with 0 SEAMAN TILLER aid Court his final administration for the allowance thereof and fori he assignment and distribution f the residue of said estate, and for iu allowance of fees for extraord inary services U i Ordered, That the 23td day of June A D 1947, at ten 0 clork n th forenoon, at said Probate Offkc, be and is hereby appointed for examining and nllwinur said fcaccount Mid hfuring said pecitJon It i Fuiher Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by pitblicavion of a copy of this order, for hree suctuiive weeks previous io iiid day of hearing ,n th Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and irculaed in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy Tekitia Parshiill, Register of 1fbate BcoMit At lAetfl Of lh SEAMAN TIUII urt ploccd In km of th moehln intitod of o th 4t en oil of th nw, im , roved nodsll you con till Iho toil lohl up cJeto a ftnett and moke e cMr ittdbod el Hi tout lint Vuv uc uolV Incrtot your crop ocrtogt by pw Ing hithtrto idle into production Th ICAMAN h H ortginol form tU ctory IJIor ervirrcved ovrr a , period 9 mot on ten It i tup lai k e M lone ci cver tokoff md motorized eoddt, trcm 36ioce to J 2inch tiiioft Sdlhs f ut fe ye nor oho th SEAMAN ILLZR and its prcciLol oppcjon r our iotm and crep conditions Com iAd talk it G KLAPATCH W AJU Arbor Mich vm rrw FORMERLY WITH YWAftO Overceme Soap Shortage AUCTION 3SS0 RU jjdruPVpmcmkt jPtoae PU WMr iiik DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer 3315 Pinckney Road Howell 7100F5 815 East Grand River auixm mutwwl P Je 20 rM wideshtageofU AiOmM Mi mU VteWe O Uat ymt iejf ifoken only Cok OWen erieeUic stove ,11 cabinet MePbersoi State Bank is world wide shortage of U AnimM WmU aai VeteUe Oila, Lut yw ae fifth of what tbey used in 1S41 This else affects peinta, textilee, m 1 This etc Without the help of be Aneslcse year, One out of every nine etScee m m AmeriowD kitchens, e 4oon bhne your grocer if km km no soap eat HHNKF Mmk p W NMtftkMi tttiitnw jHat rack cabinet j Sewing Machine cabinet IBuffcw lots of Dishes IPotfi, Pans Kitchenware Towels Linens Ioe box dish cupboard gal drum 1 gal oil IFruit cans crocks rug ifcKOjLa chair cheat of T00U, Jadio I Carpenter Set 188 cp ladder 1 ft ladder feled garde hose cases sbeetsjjijujy roany other items Everythinj ioom this farm must be eoid to dose Heood tube radios Ixam wil ,, z icnes Breakfaat Meek Femaee ru8 v ihcat, beautiful ahade larfle let lcr Coed chairs 1 EaatQseed erweil Irhis borne will e extend for aaie et J 300 P LATE PLAMTIMG year snow storms and rain storms have been more than ample 1 Weather Bureau estimates state tjbat we have now received moue than xninfail So much rooistui bas nat urally retarded the farmers Liv mgston County in their plowi c eed 0 percent of our estimated aanwsi planting Farmers in areas north ef us often are as late er later in pot tine i eir crop and still have ade quate harvest To draw a simple, many people wait until late in life beof bto ins a savings pvosmatu It is meioer 0 W5FVT ssmsv aeemieBMa omp dollars in a savings account JC In V Savings jBoeda the will provide a jwady source f m aegm SavW Tote V ax m tkhmmtm r fVVeV t IT el KPINCKNEY UlSPAICHPmckncy, Michigan L NQUHOW itar Ago SOCIAL ITEMS John II Harris is drawing lumbal I for a new bam Fannie and Maude Teeple home from Albion college n i AI wr Mrs Louis Coyle and Mrs Jack Young were Lansing Tuesday Marry Lee and wife and S H Carr and wife attended the graduation CecU Sigler drives his Shetland exercises at Jackson high school pony on a new buckboard iThurs night Kathryn Kettlers grad While fixing roofs in the Reason I uated Wock a kettle of tar, which Lincoln Smithwas using caught fire and The 50 cent increase in fishing licenses goes into effect Jan 1, 1948 The bounty on fax will be raised to 5 Small game license will be 250, deer 350 trapping 2 NOB residents will be small game 15, deer 35 and 10 for bow and arrow Thursday evening the Past Matron and Past Patrons of the local OK S with theirv hujsbands ami wivTne Lakeland Kinga Daughter jes gathered at the home of Mrs i , , irave shower for Dorothy Baker at Lulu Lamb for a picnic supper ThJL n if J11 follow fhe Nooks and Stephanon home Sat About 30 wereu present The even , A A , WPP01 nc M ad Mrg Eisci Meyer spent ing was speut visiting and contests thel jSSSi 7l TlL nr I Thuwday night with Mr and Mrs The group presented Mrs Lamb cannon HowZSI Weld in Ann Arbor gift as she leaver this week to Robert BiU of Albion College Mr and Mrs George Thompson make her hom in Lansin is home attended the Pianoforte Recital last Mr and Mrs O U Paulson enterEd McCluskey opened his new house Sat, given in the McGregor Library tained for Sunday dinner Mr and with a big party Tuesday night Aud Highland Park Mich Their Mrs Henry Johnson and fljaugnter ftiinnie Monks and May Urugan at grand children Janet and Jay Kei Mr and Mrs Clifford Chambers and ended the concert at the U of M ser taking part in it son in huuoi oa the birthday oftheir school of music last wee Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger jv mother Mrs Fossie Chambers Wyran hi tpmpleLed the and son of Lansing caled at the new bridge south of tow It is of Melvin home Suday Evening Glen Macon lias sold his cottag eld stone and double arch Sergt Magpie Aschenbrenner left at b war thou t Cove The Pinckjiey driving club are Tuetiay for Buffalo, N 3T to visit planning a matinee and aau ame friend An rlintoft and wife took m tno cc i,avey and family and Harry circus at Ann Arbor Thursday Lavey and wife of Detroit, Merwin James T Esman of Detroit it Nile family, Jackson, Joe MeU and visiting at Anderson vviie of Howell helped Ray Lavey Henry Cobb is working for Dr H of Gregory celebrate his 50th birth16 , j day Sunday y mop Ledwidpr wluftinci lh little son of James Doyle died Mrs Nyra Graves left by plane Mr for Palo Atto, Calif, to attend the Garth Meyer hiw 1947 Pontiac sedan Mrs Otto Paulson attend a Telephone Co conference n Lansing to Robert Plasko spent the week jend with his mother Mrs Meredith Plasko 9i Gorman Kelly and family spent Jhursi at the Detroit zoo Wesley Reader, Jack Haine3 and Jack Reid spent the week end in northern Michigan Mrs Sadie Read entertained the Inverness Women at her horn Thur Mrs Fred Read and Muriel were in Detroit Wednesday Mrs Edith Teeple and Mr Graff of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Rose Howard and Miss Eva Melvin attended the Commencement Exercises of the Universary of Mich in Ann Arbor Saturday ne first of the week and daughter of Howel, Miss M WW to ft hta duationSUntord Univeysuy t B, f hi and ond dental year at the U of U The Putnam township property ix roll bow contains 143,86 worth of personal property compai ed to 61,820 in 1899 ar Mr Neighboring Notes Spver Tomion, son of Walter Tomion of FowLeniic wss married to Betty Franon of Highland Park p the Iace last week Both ape students at Albion college Lloyd Teeple has sold hi FireIAIK Store at Brighton to Rex Beach The Graham Hotel at Brighton has changed hands again, Kennedy Bros, selling it Frank Seger has given Wallace Scottea and Russell LaCombe an option on the Brighton Argus ef fective July 1 Seger plana to go to Florida Bert Cook has sold the Hamburg Hardware to Heinz Seigert Charles DeWolfe is seriously ill at hie home in Hamburg Harold Faarman has been elect secretary of Aim Arbor Lodge No 44 F A A M succeed Calvin Hook er reaigred Eev F H Poly U Whiteford is tsnfnew pastor of the Howell Evan gel churda Lyman Fay is the new prea of fee Howell Liens X3ob J E fdmwm who neeirned as Mich Best Mgr last year is now esowfeyed by, the Iwns Beil Co fcngfcton has a big wot and dry Cybt MI ww the feet bat the city ftmrrrjl tipwnd tbft awdicsibioAs OK ace boiag jejccvtsAed ane tjw ttsMor oesitoel oomoL p 2 vtaoea apsdied 4aat aiott of Miss jacquiline Boucher daugh dM L L WfI,kcr of netrojt ter f Helen Graves Boucher former Denjge udwdge of Anu AvboJ ly of Pinckney gpent thft week enJ at her no,K The trip wa made in 12 hours Mr and Mrs Harrj Isham and bon amJ Mrg R yarbrouKh ind chid Oaude of Chelsea were in I own viaited Mr and Mrg L R gtflc Saturday bla Saturday Jeraid Darrow and family nave K nJ faniiry faptnt moved in a cottage at Ssiver LKe Fv er Day at lhe Arthur Huiis near Hamburg home in Gregory Tirs Mary Singer and son, Dick spent thfi week end with Wilbur Singer and family near Mason Bennie VanBlaircnm and Marion Shirey returned from Allen Ncbr SundAy They ao visited Yell Stone National Park whie gone Bennie goes to Conn, this week to work for Henry Gilbert , Campbell home and W C Miller and wife entertained J their children for dinner bunoay Ajno,d jerqui,t of Mill sute vtiv Fisher and wife and Roy l ar and fnnily ent Sanday with U,, and MJ Roy Fay of Webber ville 1 Mi and Mrs Fred Read were in D2trcit Saturday Mrs ,Morare Mucroft, of Sagatuck sanp in the Congl church Sunday Ona Campbell and family anoo four t week Rita Kennedy spent Sunday mgnt Hltrwin Campbell home, in Ann Arbor w MrsDorothy Dinkel and sonJohn Mrs Waiter Cark 2 wm speilt Sunday in Munith and helped tBrah were in LaHsing wsoay y graruj, Wm Huttenlocker Martin Eitter r f JLKJ observe his 94 birthday otore Lake called at e www Mr ani Mrs Curtis Patterson of Clark honve Saturday rugnt Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs Murray Kf AXr Sme Stanley Oinkel one day last week un day at the Stanley Culver home CJinton ear Oak rove Jlinet j rf st Cttherine Out GeraU Kannoiy Bnt and Ralph Clinton and family and the week nd a Tawat Oerad Clintin and wife were Sunday Olarcrcne 1 at the C Clinton home Detroit called a tbe Murray n Ur Mn Merwin Campbell wedy home Friday were Detroit Friy Leon Mabon and family of uex j Reason left for St ter were Sunday EV 1 84 week wwck to bMMty Mr and Mrs George j0 Lt shop, Prtnk Aberdeen to fjJ Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Sunday the sUx Noggte w in Ann Arbor Sat Sunday they were Aim Aor dinner guests at the Max Reynolds oeBasyeYoand fwmly tet Swa j a tbe sroid Hfll be ow Born to Mr and Mrs ierviUe, Lcomis jr of Long Wand N Mrs Btbei B June 5 a son, Wfney Lada JSTredUl of 4rry ftoimmoiis of Jackson , sTliowesI fitiF r,Ml,l visited Joe Jeffeys last week SThTm tT3 gsg fiWri took FJ ILdtb Udwidge is borne from iTMistag3l3 tote ceHege for tbe summer w s awospVMi gwntoy Pbiiup fjn , had a page of t 4 in tbe Midu Com i Sttagazine tbp week Mariorie Shehan is working us gown shop in Ana IfisHklar i his AdMriMs etaying wMi her grand I lV dark n mm to fJ nber, Mr, btattie Vangbn and WM Jnnior Doyteis working on the Richard Y on ls2llnee wbe nppKed lsTnie a nay nt es Scbafr had SnWofeetofaonnaesvjfiin BainhOwafe 2J f8 MewetL Fowiervfte nr Kndanwlinbn Onnne and wife, atnipaYZr mrration sngaTine tb rrarart RanieL 67 niiwntu nnnl nM oalVed nt the W nvuer a ypianff own si SlafbknJ ShnfnrtSSnnif1 150 am nnnr if jj ,, Mr Nettie V nisnnnvnnnnn ggiaw IjiriegnUn Cenntr ffceni, Vbvable Girl o theMonth L OVE LIND8EY of Ocsls, Floxids tbe winner of s contest or Weens only in which 108 of Flor idas most lovable girls competed for f t 60 of Lovable GirloftheIfonth, Girls were Judged on photogenic qualities and on their standing fna written personality test by Avrr Conover, George Hurrell and Russell Patterson Miss Lindsey is 17 and hat won two contests before, one as AaaUa Queen, the other when she was a baby Sh is a Senior in high school, plans to be a doctor, and it an exccHeat cook, sperfatiring in devils food cakes rr r 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 18, 1947 Description An account of the resource June 18, 1947 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 1947-06-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch